davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-23

that similar results will occur in every case
tvncsl Of AZ se We have That
we believe thorough trial of Ovaltine is justi-
fed by every intelligent mother whose child is
nervous and underweight.
Thousands of nervous people, men and women,
use Ovaltine to restore vitality when fatigued
.. Ovaltine is also highly recommended as
Strengthening food for nursing mothers, con-
valescents, and the aged-also for sleeplessness
when taken as hot drink before going to bed.
be obtained at all drug and grocery stores.
You simply give it mixed with milk-either
hot or cold-and children love its delicious
taste Note special offer ct the right.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

perance InStruc-
ton Of the Wom-
ems Chr ist l a n
T e m per a n C e
Union, will give a
series Of lectures
ere beginning
Sunday night.
Sunday at 8
o'clock he Is
scheduled to ad-
dress a yout t h
rally at the HAM
line Methodist
Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and AL
lison streets. The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
DAT r OIL M A N

COLETTI stood
respectfully before
the desk in the
captains Office, in
Georgetown. Un-
derneath the shiny
new star pinned
upon the left breast
of the newly tai
lored blue uniform
his heart beat high
with resolve. Duty!
To others 1t might
be a W0rQ, q Lnlng
to be accepted
lightly along with
the other amenities
Of living, but not
so to Patrolman
Coletti. With him
1t was a fetish.
He listened in
tently as the cap
tain assigned beats
and then looked
appraisingly over
tho racr,,itS "YOlI
Evening star., 1936-04-23
DAILY SHORT STORY
OUTBOUND
On the other hand,
he seemed to relish

On the other hand,
he seemed to relish
the queer friend
ship which made 1t
possible for him to
unload upon a SYM
pathetic and eager
ear the things he
had held bottled up
within himself for
so many long and
friendless years.
Even Harkness
nlmSet was aware
of it. You know,
kid" he told Coletti
one time as they
were cruising in the
squad car, Il can't
figure why you ask
me so many ques-
tionS about the
job"
+ X X X
COLETTI looked
him in the eyes
Evening star., 1936-04-23

The temperance educator will ad-
dress the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs at the
Raleigh Hotel at II o'clock Monday
morning. and at noon she will speak
at the Wilson Normal School assem-
bly,. In the evening at 8 o'clock she
will speak at a mass meeting in the
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets.
Miss Palmer will speak Tuesday at
the annual Institute Of the Alexan-
dria-Arlington County w. c. T. U. at
Evening star., 1936-04-23
BOARD TO WEIGH PAROLE
FOR MAN WHO ESCAPED
Lorton Fugitive Who Returned to
Serve Out Sentence to Have
Case Considered.

Granting of parole to Robert Hall,
who escaped from the District Reform
atory at Lorton, Va, a number Of
years ago, but who returned later
to serve out his sentence because
his conscience troubled him" will be
considered tomorrow by the Board
Of Indeterminate Sentence ard Parole.
His case is one Of 10 up for
consideration. Prisoners who escape
or attempt to escape may not be
paroled except in unusual circum-
stances" Whether Halls case was
that, officials declined to say in ad-
vance of the hearing.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
REVOCATION ORDERED

Witnesses Testify Against Bot
tied Beer Licensee.
Revocation of the license Of Louis
Rubin to sell bottled beer at 406
Eighth street southeast was ordered
late yesterday by, the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board after hearing
charges that he had tried to assault
a policeman acting as an inspector for
the A. B. c. board.
Rubin was accused also Of having
sold beverages on Sunday and having
allowed his place to be used in dis
orderly conduct Oficers Robert W.
Murray, Winfred D. Young and Frank
A. Young testified.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
TEMPERANCE TALKS
WILL START SUNDAY
Miss Palmer to Give Series of
Lectures Before Local
GROUPS.

Miss Bertha Rachel Palmer, former
State superintendent Of public instruc-
tion In North Dakota and now director
of the Department Of Scientific Tenn
Evening star., 1936-04-23

the Calvary Methodist Church, South
Twenty-third street, Aurora Hills, at
2:30 o'clock. She will be guest Of
honor at two teas on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
M0EUR TO RUN AGAIN
Arizona Governor to Seek Third
Term-Democrats Surprised.

Term-Democrats Surprised.
PHOENIX, Ariz., April % LP).-
Gov. B. B. Moeur, elected chief execu-
tive in his first campaign for public
Office, has decided to run for third
term.
His announcement yesterday that he
would enter the Democratic primaries
came as surprise, for he had fire.
quently said he would not seek re-
election. He was a country doctor for
30 years.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

1921 BARRIERS in State.
California had 1921 registered
BARRIERS in March.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
TWO MORE SOUGHT
IN wendell PROBE
Grand Jury Is Expected to
Return Five Indictments
Tomorrow.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Pcul Wendell, disbarred Trenton
attorney, caused three-day delay
in execution OF Bruno Richard
Hauptmann for kidnap-murder OF
Lindbergh baby by contesSing
crime, later repudiating story.
Claimed confession turung from
him by force. named asSailants,
identified torture house. Jailed for
murder, he 1Oas freed. and Joined
hunt for torture quartet.
By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 23-The
investigation of Paul H. Wendel's claim
he was abducted and tortured until he
made a spurious confession of the
Lindbergh baby kidnapping moved for
ward on two fronts today.
With two men held in custody ir
Brooklyn. police sought two others in 6
search centering principally in Detroit
and Grand Rapids, Mich. Cleveland
Ohio. and Atlantic City. N. j.
The other action was in the hand!
Of the Kings County grand jury il
Brooklyn. District Attorney William
F. X. Geoghan said he expected it tt
return five indictments tomorrow.
Geoghan caused the arrest yesterda.
of Harry Bleefeld, 81, owner of tn,
Brooklyn house where Wendell said h,
was held prisoner for 10 days. Blee
field was charged with kidnapping.
Martin Schlossman also was held
He is Bleefeld's son-in-law. Officer
said the other two men, sought fo
questioning, are Harry Weiss ant
Murray Bleefeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. - Two
groups of bonus advocates, their diff
ferenceS as to methods of payment
having been largely adjusted, en-
gagged in spirited contest for right
of-way in the House.
Currency imitation as means of
payment-which drew presidential
veto sustained last session by the
Senate-has been dropped from
bills sponsored by Rep, Wright L.
Patman 3D., Tex, and Rep. Fred
M. Vinson 3D.. Ky).
In the face of continued Admin
lstratlon opposition to imitation,
Rep. Patman dropped that feature
from the bill passed by both houses
last session. Support of the big
three veterans organization, how
ever. was behind the Vinson bill.
Vinson supporters started a drive
to bring his bill before the House
next Thursday or Friday. House
Democratic leaders were in agree
ment upon this aim. 1t was sent
immediately to the Ways and Means
Committee. where a favorable vote
Is expected.
Chairman Robert L. Doughton of
the Ways and Means Committee
plans to call his committee into ses-
sim Monday ~ r0Y,ciIar The h0,,,-
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Opposi-
ton to President Roosevelt's neu-
trality program melted rapidly to-
DAY IN the face of a drastic ADJ
mlnlstration proposal to guarantee
this nations peace in the event of
another major war.
The Presidents suggestions in
troduced simultaneously in the SEN
ate and House, went so far along
the road to rigid neutrality that
even the most ardent isolationists
hesitated to oppose it.
supporters of the cash and car
ry" plan advanced earlier by the
Senate Munitions Committee, after a
nasty conference, said the Admins
tration's proposal represents great
advance of historic importance. -
They insisted, however, the Presi-
dent should ret be given too much
discretion ii proclaiming arms en-
bargoes.
They plan to press for enactment
OF their original program.
Chairman Key Pittman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, sponsor of the New Deal pro-
possl in the Senate, said there was
no reason why legislation could not
be pushed to vote next week.
The optimism UaS not chorad hv
Turn to Page ThreaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
ELECTRICIAN DIES OF
CAR CRASH INJURIES
Becomes Second Victim of
SO; Two Hurt GraveIy.

Louis H. Freudenburg, head cleo
trician at Piel Brothers Starch Co.
for II years, died last night at his
home, 1923 Cottage-av, of injuries
received Dec. % when he lost con-
troll of his auto which crashed into
a utility pole in the TOO block, w
MorriS-st. He was 48.
Mr.. Frendenburg was taken to
City Hospital, but his injuries were
believed not serious and he was
removed to his home several days
later. DR.. William Arbuckle, cor
oner, is investigating.
Mr.. Fruedenburg was born in
Seymour and lived here 80 years.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Nora
Fruedenburg; daughter, Miss
Esther Fruedenburg, and a son,
Erwin Fruedenburg, all of Indian
apolis.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 Monday at the home. and at 2
in the Friedens Evangelical Church,
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
His death is the second this year
caused by traffic.
A light coupe crashed into the
side of a street car at 30th-st ano
College-av last night, seriously in
turing two persons, derailing the
street car and demolishing the auto
Street railway traffic was halted
nearly an hour.
Driver of the coupe, James Lam
ming, 40, of $3.50 Hovey-st, is in
critical condition at City Hospital
with a fractured skull and broken
Jaw. Police ordered him held for
disobeying an automatic traffic sig
nal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
ADVANCE, DON'T RETREAT---F D. R.:
ONLY STUMP SPEECH JEERS G.O.P.;;
EUROPE CHEERS NEUTRALITY PLAN
HIGHLIGHTS
Complete Text on Page Five)


WAsHNGToN Jan. 4-Hghlights of President Roosevelts
1.-THE people Americas cognzance of growing
l-wl of marked trends toward aggression of increasing
the elements that lead the tragedy of general war;
81 recognize that these which DELHI
Grafton will not popular in nation that
this shoe to its foot
the policy the United
diplomacy grabbing speculation
the powerful and rich at the of the small
DEAcE jeopardized by many Peace
threatened by those who power . The United
States and the rest of the Americas through
wel-ordered neutrality
n the United States large popular opinion
is at war with power-seekng minority This thing
in effort to restore rghtfuy
longed Now after "a months contemplate
eminent to the city of Washington"
WE have invited battle hatred of in
w renched greed They the
power They offer to lead back round the
reveals itself They steal the livery
ideals dscedied would gang up
against the peoples liberties"
"1f these gentlemen believe have
Congress the complete repeal of these
1--WE our respondent economic autocracy their way
" and they will take the autocracy past
power for themselves, ensavement for the public"
"The carrying of the laws by
tribunal of the
means to protect its prerogatves"
1T is my belief that no taxes above present
taxes are advisable We anticipate
ducton in Our appropriations for relief"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
SENSATION LOOMS
IN HAUPTMANN CASE
Confession and Strong
New Evidence Hinted.
By United Press

By United Press
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 4.-Scarce-
ly limited mysteries of the Lind
bergh kidnapping will be divulged
and solved before the day in less
than two weeks when Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann is scheduled to die.
attorneys and prison authorities in
timated today.
c. Lloyd Fisher, chief of Haupt-
mann's counsel, asserted that The
State Court of Pardons "undoubt-
edly'' will grant F[auptmann a re-
prieve when it hears new evidence
he said he had. At the same time
Principal Keeper Mark O. Kimber-
ling of the State Prison said ne
thinks Hauptmann intends to say
something; perhaps to change his
story"
Both Fisher and Numbering talked
with Hauptmann yesterday in his
6x9-foot death cell. Fisher stayed
an hour and exuded optimism and
confidence when he emerged. KIM
berling said he intended to visit
Hauptmann very often, from nov
on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

A&AS|Pr5S
fused to comment.
Gov. McNutt: ut was a clear
cut and decisive answer to his
critics."
Mayor Kern, Democratic was a
good speech
Harry o. Chamberlin, Republican,
and former Marion Circuit Judge
Except for that part of his address
dealing with Americas neutrality,
the Presidents address last night
was an ordinary, partisan, political
harangue. He apparently can not
tolerate any kind of disagreement. "
Val Nolan, Democrat, United
States District Attorney THE
President has again warmed the
hearts of unselfish Americans and
rocked with terror the ranks of
predatory interests and the Repub-
lican leadership and their illegiti-
mate offspring, the Liberty League.
1t was another Roosevelt master
piece
Gavin L. Payne, County Republic
an leader, Between the President
and Maj. Bowes, am beginning to
enjoy the latter the most. He was
good a year ago but he has be-
come too vituperative. He will lose
out if he quits kidding my dear
friends That was his forte"
E. Kirk Mckinney, Possible Dem
ocratic Governorship Candidate
His speech was both challenge to
his critics and an inspiration
to Congress"
Will H. Smith, Democrat, Federal
Internal Revenue Collector - "A
wonderful speech presented in the
most understandable and forceful
manner"
Clarence Manion, Democrat, In
diana Director of the National
Emergency Council-"From my con-
facts with the citizens of Indiana
as the co-ordinator of all Federal
agencies operating in the state, I
feel certain that the people want
the President to continue until the
recovery program is completed"
Adolph Fritz, Indiana Federation
of Labor think it was the finest
speech the President ever has made.
Every one should read and digest it..
George A. Ball, Muncie Qnd) In
diana Republican National Commit
teeman-I thought ne would give
a statement regarding the state of
the nation, but instead he gave a
campaign speech"
j. K. Ruckelshaus, Attorney, Re-
publican-'The portion of the adj
dress having to do with foreign af-
fairs was commendable. In the lat
ter portion. it was Mr.. Roosevelt,
the candidate, rather than Mr..
Roosevelt, the President, who was
speaking"
Omer S. Jackson, Democratic
state chairman-"The speech was
one of the most wonderful messages
the American people ever have re-
eeived from any President"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Administration.
The program, to be financed by Fed
eral and state funds, involves ap-
proximately 300 miles in II coun-
ties. James D. Adams, highway
commission chairman, said
Work is to include continuation of
the shoulder and culvert widening
started by the commission in 1898
as a work relief measure, elimina-
ton of hazardous curves and grades,
sodding of banks to prevent further
erosion, landscaping and drainage.
Under terms of the agreement be-
tween the agencies, the highway
commission is TO supply approx
mately 100000, some equipment and
supervision
The Works Progress Administra-
ton, headed by Wayne Coy, is to
supply $6,300,000 and labor. Projects
in the program were selected as far
as possible, according to Mr.. Adams
and Mr.. Coy, to provide work in
communities where unemployment
is more serious. Limited highway
mileage on which employment could
be used prevented carrying out of
this policy in every community, it
was said.
The program is scheduled to begin
as soon as weather permits. Projects
approved include:
ADAMS-On State Road 101. from U. S.
224 to the AoamsAllen county line; on
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
RURAL POWER
Line TO START
First Pole to Be Put in Place
at Ceremony Jan. 8
Near Lebanon,

The first power pole in the first
cooperative rural identification
project in Indiana will be set Thurs
day, Jan. 9, near Lebanon, a, D.
Waterman. vice chairman of the IN
diana Statewide Rural Electric
Membership Corp, announced today.
Morris L. Cooke, Washington, REA
administrator, state officials and
farm leaders are to attend the cere-
mony.
The Boone County cooperative
has 1900 members and expects to re-
cruit another 700, Mr.. Waterman
said. Power will be purchased from
the Public Service Co. of Indiana
and rates will compare with existing
rates charged by the privately owned
utility in the Boone County area,
Mr.. Waterman said.
The contract for the first block of
poles for 100 miles of line has been
let and members should have power
by May, Mr.. Waterman said. The
cooperative will not compete with
established utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
COOK Is GIVEN REWARD
FOR FAITHFUL SERVICE
City Woman Bequeathed SIS Weekly
Under Employers Will.

Long years of service as a cook
given by Mrs. Margaret Connolly,
to Mrs. Julia T. Eastman are re-
wsrded in her employers will on
file today in Probate Court. Mrs.
Eastman lived at 81 E. 16th-st.
The estate consists of $4,000 in
real estate and $4,000 in personal
property and directs creation of a
trust fund from which Mrs. Con-
nelly Is to be paid $25 a week for
life.
The Third Church of Christ Sci
enlist is to receive $4,000 in memory
of Mrs. Eastman's husband, the late
Walter H. Eastman. The Indianap-
oils Salvation Army is bequeathed
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
ITALY AGAIN BOMBS
RED CROSS STATION
Unit Had Been in Charge of
U. S. Doctor, Now Dead.

By CHtted Press
HARAR, Ethiopia, Jan. Alive
Italian war planes today bombed
the Red Cross station near Daggah
Bur, formerly under the command
of DR.. Robert Hickman, American
physician who was killed by "dud
Italian bomb. No casualties were
reported.
News from the front has indicated
that Italian aerial activity on the
southern lines has been intensified
Ethiopian leaders charged today
that Italians are using gas in the
south.
By United Press
Adds ABABA, Jan. A Red
Cross airplane arrived today from
the south with the body of DR.. Gun
mar LundStrom, Swedish aid, killed
in the recent Italian aerial bonn
bardment of Swedish Red Cross
hospital in the Iolo sector.
With the body of the Swedish Red
Cross worker, first foreigner to be
killed by Italian aviators, came DR.
Fride Hylander, hospital command
ant, who was wounded in the side.
By United Press
ROME, Jan. 1.-Two Italian avia-
tors have been killed in a crash in
the Cafta area on the western Eth
opian-Eritrean frontier near the
Sudan, it was announced today.
The plane is the fifth whose loss
in East Africa has been admitted
since the start of hostilitieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
LOST S33,249
GOLD, HOOs|ER
SAYS IN SUIT
Worthlngton Man Files His
Appeal With Court
of Claims.
ASKS ADDED $4,000
David H. Smith Damaged
by Naturalization,
He Alleges.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON Jan. 4. - David
H. Smith, of Worthington, Ind, is
the complainant in one of the al
suits filed in the Court of Claims
here to recover damages from the
United States government for al
legged losses through the nationalist
ton of gold.
Deadline for such suits was Jan. /.
According to his attorneys here
Mr.. Smith long has been a dealer
in gold mining properties in Ontario,
Canada, and such deals must be
carried out in gold coin.
The complaint sets out that when
gold was nationalized Mr.. Smith
was required to turn in $4,000 in
gold coins which he had on hand
for mine purchases. This sum was
submitted for paper money to the
Guardian National Bank at Gin
clnnati, and the Indiana National
bank in Indianapolis, between March
10 and April Ia, 1888, as ordered by
President Roosevelt.
Claims Heavy Loss
In order to carry on his Canadian
business, Mr.. Smith sets out that
he then was required to purchase
1916 ounces of gold from the Royal
Mint of Canada for $113, 249 II, cost
of $31.31 an ounce.
He is suing for the difference be-
tween the price of $2O.67 an ounce
set by the United States govern
ment on the gold he turned in and
the market price which he paid.
claiming a loss of $33,249.11, or
$10.64 an ounce.
In addition, Mr.. Smith claims he
suffered damages of $4,000 through
loss of options caused by the gold
tangle and lost properties worth
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
TODD INJURY limited
IN STAIN NEAR CAFE
Spots Are Discovered by
Juror During Visit.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-Stains on
the pavement in front of the ga
rage where Thelma Todd was found
dead indicated today a possibility
she might have been injured before
she died OF carbon monoxide poison
ing.
The spots apparently had not been
noticed until county grand jurors
went to the ocean front cafe oper-
ated by the actress.
One of the jurors noticed the
spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Candidates.

With a wicked twinkle, nv
husband leaned forward to
murmur a few things about
candidates. 10 my left-hand
neighbor."
And who was the left-hand
neighbor but Senator William
z. Borahl
Turn to Page z for Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's daily
column, My Day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
VARIED WEATHER DUE
HERE THIS WEEKEND

Clear, Cold Tonight; Cloudy,
Warmer Tomorrow, Says Forecast.
A wide assortment of weather is
promised Indianapolis for the week
end. Tonight it is to be clear and
colder and tomorrow cloudy and
warmer with possible snow flurries.
The lowest temperature tonight is
forecast at about 20. The thermom-
eter was falling this morning and
had reached "a at 9.