davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
ATTORNEY ATTACKS
STATE GOVERNMENT
Capitalization Of Power Is
FIayed at Meeting.

The McNutt administration is a
direct threat to the liberties of the
people because of it's Capitalization
of power detectives, Glen Hills, Ko-
komo, former Howard County pros
ecutor, had charged today following
an address last night before mem
bers of the Mckinley Club.
Gov. McNutt has attempted to dc
in Indiana what has been done in
Louisiana, the speaker charged.
THE Governor has gathered unto
himself all the powers, whether con-
stitutional or otherwise, and has
become the sole executive in this
state" Mr.. Hills said.
"We need a Hoosier Governor
who will carry out some of the high
sounding phrases which were stated
by him in his campaign and who
will stay at home long enough tc
become acquainted with the states
needs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

tinued, before the Court of Pardons
and that he has lost there as we'll
Both Mr.. Fisher and I have told
him that at present there is little
further that any lawyer can do for
him.
His only salvation, as matters
stand now, lies in his making a
clean breast of whatever guilty part
he may have had in the heinous
crime. Mr.. Fishers attitude, as ex-
pressed, is that he still believed
Hauptmann's story
my opinion as to Hauptmann's
guilt or innocence, which 1 had
made after a close study of the evil
dence in the case, has not been
changed one bit by the three inten-
sive and exhausting conferences at
the death house.
Il can not see how I can serve
the interests of justice any further
by my continued participation in
this case.
Il therefore want no further part
of any of it.
Fisher Adds Statement
Mr.. Fisher stirred out of his chair
and dictated a brief statement say
ing he was sorry Leibowitz was
withdrawing
Judge Pope and myself" he add
ed, in tired voice, "are hopeful
that matters now under investiga-
ton will work out to our clients
benefit. Under any circumstances
we shall continue to do our utmost
in our clients behalf"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
FARM PROGRAM IS
ASSA|LED IN HOUSE
Republican Calls Measure
vicious, UnSound.'

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb 20. - Rep
Charles w. Tobey (R., N. HI, mem
Der of the House Agriculture Com
mittee, assaulted the New Deal in
the House today for attempting to
rush an illegal" farm program to
quick passage without public hear
ingS.
This is a vicious, unsound scheme
that is largely a subterfuge to cir
cumvent the Supreme Courts de-
cision outlawing the AAA," Rep
Tobey charged.
Rep. Tobeys attack came as de-
bate was resumed on the farm sub
sidy and soil conservation program
which has passed the Senate. De-
bate is to close late today when the
bill is to be thrown open for amend
ments.
Rep. Harold D. Cooley Cd, N. c.
member of the Agriculture Commit
tee, asked adoption of the bill, say
ing: Certainly the Supreme Court
decision did not relieve us of the
necessity of dealing with a farm
program"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
.LE|BOW|Tz QUITS
BRUN0'S STAFF
Fate of Hauptmann Again
Rests in Hands of
Gov. Hoffman.
Continued From Page One)

agreed there wasn't any new evil
dence.
I'VE have brought home to
Hauptmann in unmistakable Ian
guage," Mr.. Leibowitz said, "the
plight that confronts him. He un-
derstands that at the present mo-
ment there is not available that
newly discovered evidence that the
law demands before any court of
this state will grant him a new
trial"
Mr.. Fisher nodded in agreement.
With that Mr.. Leibowitz washed
his hands of Hauptmann and took
train for New York.
1t was strange scene into which
newspaper men walked last night
on the fourth floor of Trenton
Hotel.
Mr.. Leibowitz, just returned from
the prison after four-hour strug-
gle with Hauptmann, had. thrown
himself on a bed, limp and perspir-
ing. Lines of fatigue were heavy
on Mr.. Fishers face. They ordered
dinner, and Mr.. Fisher finished with
a strawberry sundae. Then they
sent out word they were ready to
talk.
Dishes Clutter Table
A table cluttered with dinner
dishes was in the center of the
room. Mr.. Leibowitz was in his
shirt sleeves, putting on a stubby
pipe. Mr.. Fisher sat in an easy
chair, his legs stretched out across
the floor and his eyes dropping.
Mr.. Leibowitz put on his coat
long enough for photographers to
take pictures. Then he asked:
Everybody ready?"
"Shoot, SAM" was the answer.
He talked slowly, picking his
words as though they were Jewels
which he was going to set into some
momentous pattern. His pipe went
out.
I'VE brought home to Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann in unmistakable
language the plight which con-
fronts him." he said.
HE understands very clearly that
his last card
Mr.. Leibowitz paused, wrinkled
his brow, rubbed his hand across
his left eye where minor blood
vessel had broken in the heat of his
argument with Hauptmann.
g. has been played he con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
GATHER IN CHURCH
County Council Farley to
Open Tomorrow.

A three-day INSTRUMENTATION
young peoples conference is to open
tomorrow at the Broadway M. E.
Church. The theme of the meeting,
sponsored by the young peoples di-
vision of the Marion County Council
of Christian Education, is to be
Thou Art Made for This Hour"
A play, What Shall 1t Profit?" is
to be presented by the Emerson
Avenue Baptist Church Dramatic
Club, tomorrow night. DR.. r. NJ
Willard, Broadway church pastor,
and Jack Jones, young peoples di-
vision president. are to speak.
Group sessions are to be held Sat-
u-day morning and DR.. R. N. Har-
ger of the Indiana University Medi-
cal School is to speak at 10:45 a. m.
Following a business session in the
afternoon, personal problems group
is to meet at $50. The Rev. Charles
r. Lizenby of st. Paul's Methodist
Church is to have charge of recrea-
ton at 430.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

desolation now, like Tyre or Sidon.
The plan is to buy up the land
of those farmers who are left and
move them elsewhere. If the pur-
chase price is not sufficient for a
start in a new place, money will be
lent them on easy terms.
The Resettlement Administration
at Portland already has aided be-
tween 5000 and 1000 farmers who
were in distress for one reason or
another. If they are absolutely
destitute, an outright grant is made
TO keep the family going until it
can get on it's feet, and then a loan
is made for the purchase of neces-
sary new equipment, seed, supplies
and the like.
Loans are restricted to farmers
who have been unable to get money
at commercial bank or any of
the government lending institu-
tons, and they are made only to
bona -fide farmers who can demon
strate that they will be able to oper-
ate their farms and repay the loan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
| SLAIN, z ARE
NABBED AFTER
BANDIT CHASE
Woman SWoonS as Police
Trap Suspect; Bullet
MenaCeS Motorist.
(Cnnfinued Ernr,, Para AneN
Continued From Page One)

up the trail on State-av, south OF
Westinghouse.
Police forced the car of the gum
men to the curb near Marlowe-av,
and the shooting started. Sergt.
Kruse leaped out and fired two
shots into the car, one killing Lips
comb instantly.
Stiles jumped cut and started
running, Patrolman Sullivan fired
one shot at him, but the bullet went
wild and hit a door in the home
of Fred A. Rouse, 302 N. State-av.
Stiles turned into an alley. and
Sullivan, in rounding the corner.
slipped and fell on the ice. The
fugitive continued firing and he also
fell on the ice. He dashed on to the
porch of the home of Mrs. Julia
Murphy, 237 N. Summit-st.
BY this time, Patrolman William
Lahrman had joined in the chase.
AS the pair started toward the dark
porch, woman screamed My God,
don't go up there" then tainted.
With only one bullet left, Stiles
surrendered, without further strug-
gle, saying:
Here's my gun. Take me-"
Meanwhile, Sergt. KruSe had
started in pursuit of Faux, empty
ing his gun at the fleeing man, but
Faux escaped down an alley.
Motorist Has Close Call
During the chase, one of the ban-
dts bullets narrowly missed Roy
Grathaus, 81 Parkvlew-av a pass
ing motorist. The shot went through
the car window, passing between the
drivers head and the windshield.
Faux was arrested later at his
home by Sergt Charles Burkett, aft
er Stiles had given officers the sus-
poets name.
At headquarters Stiles is said to
have admitted participating in last
nights two holdups, and in three
other recent robberies. The state
ment also alleged that Stiles named
Faux in all of the stickups.
Lipscomb's body was taken to city
HUI que, WllcIG IL WdS luellOulSu ny
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Lipscomb of the Hovey-st address.
Lipscomb had no police record but
served term from Oct % to Nov.
10, 1885, in the County Jail for con-
tempt of court in failing to pay
$3.50 a week for support of child.
Car Ownership Is Traced
Faux, according to Stiles alleged
confession, served five years in the
Indiana State Prison for robbery in
Greene County.
Two other men we're held on vag-
rancy charges as police attempted
to trace the ownership of the car
used by the bandit suspects.
1t was found to belong to Paul
Martin, I'LL N. Pennsylvania-st.
Martin claimed he loaned the car
to Oscar Sullivan, 900 N Illinois
st, yesterday, and Sullivan said he
had loaned it to William Dodds,
1908 w. 18th-st.
Sullivan and Dodds we're held.
Dodds, paroled convict who said
he had loaned the car to Lipscomb,
has been sought by police for ques-
tioning in recent drug store hold
up in which Albertis Matherly was
| wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
Artistic
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Artist
Frank Savatis stroked his
goatee today and chuckled at
his newly revealed talent for
apprehension of criminals.
For years he has been making
quick portrait sketches of any
one who will sit for five min
utes. He was in a restaurant
Sunday when a young bandit
entered, took $50 from the cash
register and So from him.
The artist hurried to his
sketch board, drew a portrait
of the robber. Police took the
sketch and arrested Tony CAL
cagno, %, as the original.
Gee, that guy sure can
draw" said the astonished
Tony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
EYE APPEAL is VITAL,
ADVERTISERS ARE TOLD
Present Day Displays Built Around
Pictures, Says Gilbert p. Farrar.

1.-THE average American inhales
his information largely through his
eyes," Gilbert P Farrar, typograph-
ical expert, told the indianapolis
Advertising Club at its luncheon in
the Columbia Club this afternoon.
Change in living has changed
the style of advertisements" Mr..
Farrar said. Whereas the ad of %
years ago was largely argumentative
and only incidentally pictorial, ads OF
today must be mostly pictures and
only incidentally informative.
To-day, it's streamlined quickness
rather than OK cart tediousness. You
must have poise if you are to es-
tablish style"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
OHIO MAIL ROBBERY
SUSPECT IS NAbbED
Los Angeles Police Use Tear
Gas in Capture.
b. United Press

b. United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.-Abra-
ham Radick, alias "The Frisco Kid"
was arrested early today as sus-
pect in 100000 Ohio mail robbery
and a $4,000 Pittsburgh jewel rob-
berry by detectives who were forced
to use tear gas to diSlodge him from
an attic.
The suspected gangster fled to the
attic as three Los Angeles detectives
entered the residence where he had
been living for more than month.
Detective Lieut.. Jack Koehn of
the fugitive detail called to Radick
to surrender. When the suspect did
not answer, the officer fired his tear
gas gun into the open trap door that
led to the attic. Ten minutes later
Radick stumbled from the attic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
WAYNE COY CONTRACTS
SEVERE COLD IN OHIO
WPA Official Confined to Hotel Bed
in Cleveland.

Times Special
CLEVELAND, Feb. 20.-Wayne
Coy, Indianapolis, regional WPA adj
ministrator, is confined to hote.
bed here with a severe cold which
follows = closely his convalescence
a prolonged illness from scarlet fe-
yer. He recently returned from
Florida, where he had been recu-
perating.
Mr.. Coy now has flrst-hano
knowledge that WPA workers must
be dressed for the weather" be-
cause he contracted the cold on ar
inspection tour of WPA projects.
II should have known better" ne
admitted. II wasn't dressed for the
weather"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
CRANE OPERATOR FAIR
AFTER LOSING HIS ARM

Amputation in Mid-Air Leaves Man
Fighting for Life.
By United Press
LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 20.-John
Mccoy, 47-year-old crane operator
whose arm was amputated in mid
air yesterday, was holding his own
today in a battle for life at St.
Joseph's Hospital
Attaches described his condition
as fair and unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
OFFICIAL WEATHER

LIMITED States Weather Rureau-l
Sunrise ......s:31 Sunset ........ 5:27
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
REALTORS ARE HONORED
Gifts Presented to Officers at An
nuaI Dinner Dance.

0H1OS HICScIIttu 10 OIIICerS at An
nual Dinner Dance.
!, New officers of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board today possessed
gifts presented last night at the an
nual dinner dance held in the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. More than
200 persons attended.
Officers of the board are M. L.
Hall, president; William G. Alder
schardt, vice president; A. Edward
Mantel, secretary; Fred T. Reed,
treasurer, and R. A. FRANKIE, T. E
Grinslade and z. B. Hunt, directors
Evening star., 1936-03-13

has accumulated bells from more
than 20 foreign countries.
One of the loveliest of her pieces
is large bell of a rosy wine Bristol
glass which came from Lincolnshire,
England. Then there is an ornate
French bell with pictures from the
Shrine of Our Lady at Lourdes deco
rating its sides. An elephant bell
from Zanzibar is in the shape of a
claw. From an old italian inn comes
bell with place for salt and pepper
in its sides. And japanese windbells
are designed so as to tinkle musically
with every puff Of the wind.
Sleigh bells from Manchuria and
shepherd bells from the Argentine
add a sturdy note, while there is q
bit Of romance attached to an old
school bell from one of the camps Of
the Forty-niners during the gold rush.
Every bell has its own distinct note
"a gong, chime, rat-tat-tat, q
tinkel or music box melody. It's
fascinating to ring them, so Mrs.
Lehlbach keeps them spread out on q
table rather than in a case. She al.
ways brings them to Washington when
Congress is convening and packs them
up again in returning to her home at
Montclair, N. j. The little English
bell, the first in her collection, Is a
mascot which she carries in her bag
or jewel case when travelling.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
BY FRANCES LIDE.

LITTLE white lie, told on the
" spur Of the moment IL years
~ ago. launched Mrs. Frederick
4 \ Lehlbach, wife of the New
Jersey Representative, on a hobby
which resulted in one of the most in
teresting and unusual collections to
be found in Washington.
Mrs. Lehlbach who is widely trav-
eled. collects old bells. Bells from
England. France and China. Bells
from Zanzibar, Egypt and Bali.
Shepherd bells. sleigh bells, school
bells and funeral bells. She even has
a rag mans bell which is one of the
prizes In her collection Of approxi-
nately so pieces.
Twelve years ago, she confesses, she
had no thought of a hobby Of any
kind.
II was on the George Washington
sailing for Europe" she said. when
o shipboard acquaintance asked me
what was collecting.
Story First, Then Bells.
Somehow. it didn't sound very i'm
pressive to tell the sober truth, so !
did little quick thinking.
"Oh, ! collect bells" said.
And then I decided to make good
my story
Her first hunting ground was an
obscure silver shop in England pre-
sided over by the Jones brothers. The
Jones. it developed. did have a bell
but they were saving 1t for an English
admiral.
"rt was an adorable thing" Mrs.
Lehlbach said enthusiastically, 'of
the Elizabethan period and molding
the figure of an English lady. Much
too lovely to miss"
So, with newly developed collec-
tors gleain in her eye. she assumed
her most persuasive manner. The
admiral lost and Mrs. Lehlbach was
definitely mounted on hobby.
Since then, through her own travels
and through gifts from friends, she
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Of this court room. I'll direct that
your names be stricken from the list"
His remarks were addressed yester-
day to the jury which had Just &C.
quilted Mack Mcleod, colored. who
had wanted to plead guilty to rob-
bing q radio store but was prevented
by the assistant district attorney from
entering that plea. He offered no de-
fense and Patrolman Edward Trace
testified he saw Mcleod break win
dow, enter the store and come out
with a radio set.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
GIRL SCOUTS CELEBRATE

NEW YORK, March 13 tR.-The
Girl Scouts OF America held q 1895
community birthday party on their
oath anniversary yesterday.
Troops In that number Of cities and
towns opened the celebration Of the
organizations birthday week, observ-
ing the founding Of the Girl Scout
movement in this country by Mrs.
Liul!ette Gordon Low Of Savannah, Ga.
The membership now Is over 37s,-
900, national headquarters Of the or
ganization said.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
WASHINGTON D. G, FRIDAY MARCH 49, 1886

the teams viii be divided. Betty
Stephan Of American University will
have as teammate one boy from
Detroit, while Jane Getz of American
University will have as her teammate
the other Detroit debater. It will be
decision debate. The public Is in
vited.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

were adjusted out Of court yesterday.
BY stipulation Of lawyers, Superior
Judge Harry Archibald dismissed
Drohojowski's appeal from. q recent
decree giving his wife . diyorce and
denying him any alimony.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
JoB.WIFE DEBATED
American q. Girls and Detroit
noys TO Participate Tonight.

The much-disputed question Of
whether married women In industry
should be replaced by individuals with
no other means Of support will be de-
bated by two girls from American
University and two boys from Wayne
University Of Detroit, Mich. at Hurst
Hall on the American University
campus tonight.
To avoid the situation OF womer
arguing against men In the debate,
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Film Actress Wins Divorce.

Los ANGELES. Calf. March 10
@.-Marjorie DeHaven lockwood.
film actress and daughter Of Carter
DefIaven. veteran actor. won q divorce
yesterday from Paul A. Lockwood,
movie cameraman. She charged non-
support. SO
Evening star., 1936-03-13
ALIM0NY SETTLED

LOS ANGELES, March IS Dr.
Divorce and alimony differences be-
tween Kathryn Cornell Drohojowski,
oil heiress from Dallas. Tex, and
Jan Drohojowski, former Polish count,
Evening star., 1936-03-13
"DUMB JURY" AssAILED
AFTER HEARING GUILT

Burglar Who Wanted to Plead
Guilty Is Acquitted-Judge
Tells Panel to "Get Out"
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Said
County Judge John J. Fitzgerald Of
Brooklyn:
what q dumb juryi You heard
him admit his guilt and then you
come bacx with this verdict. Get out
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Opium Brings Revenue.
The highest single source Of the
1896 revenue Of British Malaga will
be the duty on opium.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

whose regular employees went on strike.
in police cars.
r And you notice in the steel mills
some of them-that ex-State troopers
in uniform, with revolvers in plain
sight in hip holsters, have replaced
the old guards.
You see new fences going up in the
mills. You know the secret police in
the valleys have been increased. And
everywhere you feel the tension, as
townsfolk wait, watch and listen.
Trouble ahead2 Nobody knows.
Everybody hopes not. But they're
"jumpy."
Now and then there's lighter side
The other day an Englishman was
walking through one of the mills. He
Evening star., 1936-08-06
MOVIE EXTRAS INIRIOT

Dozen Studio Policemen Hurt in
Tom Sawyer Roles "Test."
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August 6
R.-A dozen husky studio policemen
gingerly touched an assortment of
bruises today, which they acquired In
O miniature riot on the lot.
1t was caused by the wild rush OF
$500 ambitious boys and girls. and
their parents, struggling to be first in
line for q mass test" for roles in
the picture. THE Adventures Of Tom
SAWYER"
Evening star., 1936-08-06

himself operated mills in India, where
the Indo- Chinese and coolies are paid
he said-371a cents a day.
"A pound day! A pound day!"
he repeated over and over when told
the prevailing wage in a certain mill.
Just then he saw two men waving
red flags. He jumped.
Communists"
mo" said his escort "Just signal
ing the man in the pulpit"
tccpyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1936-08-06

New 0dorless Gas.
A harmless and odorless lighting
and heating gas has been perfected III
GERMANY
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Le,ris Picks Worst Moment.
To Try to Organize Steel
Men Want Union, But They're Working
Regularly for First Time in Years,
and Desire No Risks.

How the forces are shaping up in
the steel mills OF the Pittsburgh
area for the impending conflict ouer
the dripe by John L. Le,Uis and his
lfeutenantS to organize the ,Uorkers
into an industrial union is told here
in the fifth and final article OF
series presenting an intimate, first
hand, impartial study OF tDhat many
observers regard as the most sig
nifcdnt conflict of this generation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-23

An ambulance airplane has been built in Russia that carries ill or injured persons in filters beneath it's fuselage or wings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-23
Smith Advocated A Sane And Orderly Govt.
 Thru Landon MOANS ON BUREAUS UNDER THE DEMOS. Refers To Demo Promise To End Unnecessary
 Centralizing
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. g, - Alfred E.. Smith, former Democratic candi date for president in 1928, Thurs day night continuing his attack against the New Deal urged vot- CTS to cast their vote in manner "that will give the United Stat es sane and orderly govern ment which can be had under Gov. Landon of Kansas
 Smiths attack on the Roosevelt administration was directed chief ly at the presidents fiscal poli- cies. He also struck at the cen tralization of powers under the federal government since 1883, and the growth of bureaucracy" under the leadership of Roose- welt.
 This was Smiths third speech of the present campaign.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-23
Queer Ways In History Which
 Men Elected
Great Political Crisis 1896 Tilden And Hayes
 For President
BATTLED FOR 29 DAYS
Special Electoral Commits sion Elected Hayes
 By One Vote
(By Herbert Plummer)

Nby llCliJClL ltlliliINl/
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-One of the greatest political crises in American history followed the Presidential election of 1876.
 The contestants for the Presi- dency were Samuel J. Tilden, Democrat. and Rutherford B. Hayes, a Republican.
 The election called for the choice of 369 electors, of whom 1855 would constitute a majority. The votes of all but four states were beyond dispute and gave Tilden 1894 to Hayes 165.
 Twenty Votes in Doubt
 From the four states of Florida, Louisiana, Oregon and South Car olina, however, came duplicate sets of electoral votes certified by conflicting state authorities. Twenty votes were thus in doubt, of which the Democrats needed but one to elect and the Republi- cans needed all.
 Who was to decide on the val idity of these 20 doubtful votes?
 The situation was further com plicated by the fact that the Dem ocrats controlled the House and the Republicans the Senate. Both parties finally agreed to set up an emergency electoral commission composed of five Rep