davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-02-27

Dated at Prosser, Washington,
this 10th day of February, 1896.
HARLEY E. CHAPMAN,
Auditor and Clerk of the Board
of County Commissioners.
First pub, Feb. 90 last, March IL.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 6258
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Benton County
Eldon Buroker, as executor of the
Estate of Nora S. Chitwood, de-
ceased, Plaintiff, VS.. William L.
Schwisow and Elsie M. Schwisow,
his wife, William Goldman and
Elam Goldman, his wife, Pacific
Power & Light Company, a cor
poration, and Alex Dorm and Lydia
Dorm, his wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale issued out of and under the
seal of the above entitled Court,
holding terms at Prosser, in and for
said county, on the 31st day of jan
uary, AID. 1886, upon a Judgment
rendered in said Court on the Both
day of January, AID. 1886, in favor
of Eldon Buroker, as executor OF
the Estate OF Nora S. ChitWood, de-
ceased, and against William L.
Schwisow and Elsie M. Schwisow,
his wife, for the sum OF Thirteen
Hundred Seventy-Five and 81 Zoo
Dollars, together with attorneys
fees, interest, costs and increased
costs, and to me directed and de-
livered, commanding me to sell the
following described property STU
ate, lying and being in Benton
County, State of Washington, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, attorneys
fees, interest, costs and increased
costs, to-wit:
Tracts One hundred and eighty
two (182) and one hundred and
ninety-one (19D of Eldorado Or
chard Tracts, according to the OIL
cial recorded plat thereof on file
and of record in the Office OF the
Auditor of Benton County, Wash
ington, otherwise described as the
West one-half of the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter OF
Section Twenty-four (24) in Town
ship Fourteen Ga North, of Range
,Twenty-six (26) East of the VII
lamette Meridian, containing 1916
, acres, more or less.
NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That on SAT-
URDAY, the 18th day Of March, AID.
1896, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, I will sell the above
described property, or so much
: thereof as may be necessary to sat
2 isfy said Judgment, attorneys fees
: interest, costs and increased costs
2 in all amounting to the sum OF FIJI
teen Hundred FortyTwo and Is /lOe
2 ($154216) Dollars, together with ac-
f cruing interest and cost of sale.
SAID SALE WILL TAKE PLAC1
at the front door of the Cour'
! House at Prosser, in said County
!. and State, and will be at PUBLIC
4 AUCTION, for cash in hand, to thu
: highest and best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Wash, this Bis
day of January, AID. 1886.
4 A. M. RICHTER,
y Sheriff.
: H. G. King
/, 27h w. Main st.
!. Walla Walla, Wash.
J First pub, Feb. s; last, Feb. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Forecast of Snow Today
Cheers Residents of
Stricken Area.
BY United Press

The snowbound Midwest discard
ed its earmuffs today as freezing
winds which roared out of the Ca
madam Northwest gradually gave
way to warmer temperatures.
Additional snow was promised for
tonight with the mercury expected
to rise well above zero tomorrow.
Deaths which accompanied the
intense cold mounted to more thar
100 in the shivering middle states,
and it was feared the number would
pass 1875 before the final count was
taken Ohio, reporting 10 deaths, led
the list of fatalities.
Two died while shoveling snow in
New York as the frigid wave moved
toward the Eastern and Southern
seaboardS.
F'rostbitten farmers in western
Indiana and eastern Ohio pushed
through blocked highways and
mountainous drifts late yesterday to
rescue approximately 300 pupils and
teachers marooned in country school
houses at Geneva, Ind, and &C.
lima, O.
Billie Dean and Frances Jean, A.
months-old twins of Mr.. and Mrs
Dolph, Monticello, Ind, suffocated
in their farm home when protecting
blankets became wrapped too tight
iy around them.
In Chicago, William Gerwing, IS,
died of heart attack when he ven
tured outside for newspaper.
The business section of Angola
Ind, was threatened when a $4,000
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Presidents Curt Message,
Six Paragraphs Long,
Surprises Congress.
SENATE ACTION Is NEXT
Representatives BaIIotinq
Finished Hour After
Note Is Read.
By United Press

By CHtted Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a
The House impelled the soldier
bonus toward payment today
by overriding President Roose-
velt's veto of the baby bond
payment bill, almost imme-
diately after the hand-writ-
ten six-paragraph veto mes
sage was read.
The vote to override, completed
less than an hour after reading of
the veto message, was announced as
324 to 81. This compared with
vote of 322 to SO recorded last year
when the House OVERRIDE Mr.. Roose-
velts veto of the Patman imitation
bonus bill.
The vote to override came quickly
despite the fact Mr.. Roosevelt's
curt veto caught Congress by sur
prise. The veto was expected but
not today nor in the form pre-
sented.
The House listened to the reading
of the message, which was written
out by hand by the President him,
self-probably an unprecedented act
and then smashed forward to an
immediate vote
Senate Likely to Agree
The bill, which provides payment
to veterans of about $4,000, 900 600 in
bonds of $50 denomination cashable
after June Is, now goes to the Sem
ate, where concurrence in the
House action was regarded as vir-.
tually inevitable.
The vote on whether to override
came after the House shouted down
by vote of 189 to 131 q motion
to delay vote until Monday.
The roll call on overriding the veto
followed Immediately.
The Presidents veto message to-
day referred congress to his 1885
bonus veto message emphasizing
that funds were not provided to pay
for the bonus.
Recently the apparently certain
enactment of the bonus measure
has added to speculation on the.
necessity of taxes to meet such un-.
scheduled government obligations.
The House wasted little time in
deciding upon an immediate vote.
BlantOn Draws Laugh
Rep. Thomas Blanton Cd, Tex
drew laughter when he said the
House shouldn't put off the vote
because if We did hundreds of vet
Grams organization posts would wire
us and they ought to save their
money"
Chairman Pat Harrison of the
Senate Finance Committee, who
sponsored the bonus bill in the
Senate, confirmed the general opin-
ion that the Senate would concur
with the House.
1T is my opinion that the veto
will not be sustained. I shall vote
to override the Veto" he said.
Last year the Senate upheld the
Patman bill veto 40 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
HERR|OT APPROVES
SARRAUT'S CABINET
List Submitted to French
President Lebrun.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 24AAlbert Sarraut,
Left Democrat and former premier.
announced today that he had
formed coalition cabinet to sue
coed that Of Pierre Laval.
He submitted the list to President
Albert Lebrun, after obtaining the
approval of Edouard Herriot, Radi-
cal Socialist leader.
His selections would make gov
eminent composed of as vide as
possible a coalition of center and
moderate-left parties.
Sarraut's list, as submitted to Le-
brun, was as follows: Premier and
Interior, Sarraut; Justice end Vice
Premier. Yvon Delbos; Foreign,
Fierre Etienne Flandin; War, Gen.
Louis Maurin; Navy, Francois Pie
tri; Air, Marcel Deaf; Posts,
Georges Mandel; Merchant Marine,
Louis de Chappedelaine; Finance,
Marcel Regnier; Commerce, Georges
Bonnet; Labor, Louis Frossard; Ag-
riculture, Paul Thellier; Colonies,
Jacques Stern; Pensions, Andre
Eesse; National Education, Henry
Guernut; Public Works, Camille
Chautemps; Public Health, Louis
Nicolle, and Minister of State With
cut Portfolio, Joseph Paul-Boncour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
STOCKS GAIN AFTER
HOUSE BONUS ACTION
G. NJ, ChrysIer React;
Main Issues Up.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-General
Motors and Chrysler strengthened
today when the House of Repre-
sentatives OVERRIDE the Presidents
bonus veto. Other motors were
firm. The main list was irregularly
higher.
Airplane issues held gains well,
with Douglas up more than points
and Boeing up /. Rails were lower
on decline in car loadings. Schen-
ley flrmed nearly points in the
liquors. Westinghouse Electric held
at its high of 1906. up Ia. Sill
yers were firm and Colds mixed. Du
Point rose nearly 2 points in the
chemicals. United States Steel was
down fractionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
ITALY IS ANCERED
BY BRITISH ACTION
Defense PactS Peril Peace
of Europe, Is Claim.
Earlier Details on Page 81
By United Press

By United Press
ROME, Jan. 24.-Italy today adj
dressed note to Britain and other
sanctionist' powers, protesting that
military aid in event of an attack
Britain's recent mutual accords for
in the Mediterranean are "a danger
to European peace"
Such initiatives and such &C.
cords of a military character in
fields foreign to the Italian Ethio-
plan conflict the note said, ARE
causing and already have caused
an atmosphere of grave uneasiness
and therefore a danger to European
peace"
The note said Britain's measures
were based on "a hypothesis which
Italy must consider not only arbi-
trary, but completely non-exist-
ent." 1t then cited Premier Mus
solini's speech on the day of Italy's
"test mobilization" in which he
said Italy would do everything pos
sihle to keep a colonial conflict from
assuming European proportions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
WPA CRACKS DOWN
ON RELIEF WORKERS
Hopkins Gives Priority to
PWA Contract Jobs.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Com-
plants from public works project
contractors that relief workers are
refusing offers of private employ
ment resulted today in complete
reversal of labor policy under the
$4,000, 000, 900 work-relief program.
Works Progress Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins ordered that
workers are to be made available
to PWA even though this involves
postponing the initiation of WPA
projects or curtailing work on &C
tive projects"
He informed all state WPA ad-
ministrators that projects of the
Federal emergency administration
of public works have been given
definite priority in the assignment
of labor"
The implication Of Mr.. Hopkins
order was that relief workers who
refused to accept PWA jobs would
be denied the opportunity to work
on WPA relief projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
VETO MESSAGE
IS FOLLOWED BY
324-T0-6l VOTE
Sends Brief Hand Written
Statement Explaining
His Stand.
REFERS TO 1885 ACTION
Can Not Change Convictions
on Issue, President
Tells Congress.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a
President Roosevelt in a
unique hand-written message
of six paragraphs, vetoed the
$2,237 100000 bonus bill to-
day and told Congress that
he stands on his bonus veto of
1885 which objected to failure
to provide new revenue to pay
the veterans.
Congressional rejection of the
Presidents bonus veto almost was
certain.
Refers to 1885 Action
The Presidents veto message re-
ferred Congress to his previous mes
sage, stating that "in all respects
the circumstances, arguments and
facts remain essentially the same as
those fully covered and explained
by me only eight months ago.
In his veto of last years Patman
bill for payment in newly issued
currency, the President emphasized
the adverse effect such a measure
would have on the good credit" of
the nation. He stressed the com
plete failure" of Congress to pro-
vide additional taxes to pay for the
BILL
Immediate payment, Mr.. Roose-
welt contended then, violates the
entire principle" of adjusted pay
ment evolved in 1924 Able bodied
citizens, because they wore uniforms
and for no other reason, should be
accorded no treatment different
from that accorded to other citizens,
he said.
Individual Relief First
Relief of individuals and families
faced with starvation" should have
prior claim to the nations resources
over that of the veterans, he con-
tended.
The Presidents message of six
short paragraphs read as follows:
Il return herewith, without my
approval, H. r. Bill 1910, entitled
An Act to Provide for the Immedi-
ate Payment of World War Adjusted
Service Certificates, for the Can
collation. of Unpaid Interest Accrued
OH Loans Secured by Such Certifi-
Gates, and for Other Purposes
"On May %, 1885, in disappearing
a bill to pay the bonus in full i'm
mediately instead of in 1945, I gave
in person to a joint session of the
Congress complete and explicit rea-
sons for my actions.
Can Not Change Convictions"
1.-THE bill 1 now return differs
from last years bill in only two
important respects: First, it elm
mates the issuance of unsecured pa
per currency to make the payments
required and substitutes interest
bearing bonds, which, however, may
be converted into cash for face value
at any time; second, it adds $685.
100000 to the total payments by
forgiving interest after Oct. /, 1881,
on amounts borrowed.
I'm all respects the circum-
stances, arguments and facts re-
main essentially the same as those
fully covered and explained by me
only eight months ago.
Il respectfully refer the members
Of the Senate and of the House of
Representatives to every word of
what said then.
MY convictions are as impelling
today as they were then. Therefore,
I can not change them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Correspondent


ROCKLAND, Ind, Jan. "a
Farmers in this state are still a bit
stunned by the Supreme Court
slaughter of AAA, but whether they
would support a Constitutional
amendment it is too early to tell.
They, are slowly moved, and that
usually by professional leadership.
And in any case Congress has not
yet tried it's hand at a statutory
remedy.
There was resentment here over
the verdict, but there have been no
loud outcries or disturbance, no
squawks except from the paid farm
leaders who now are busying them
selves with a substitute and with
keeping the issue before the farm
ers.
They Come in Cars
Not all the farmers here were
disturbed by AAAs death. Some
big ones have criticized Triple A in
the past, though never refusing gov
eminent checks.
Farmers are rnulling the. whole
problem over at such meetings as
one I attended. 1t was a neighbour
hood rally of the johnson County
Farm Bureau which opened with a,
play presented by the youngsters.
Outside the schoolhouse one
picked his way between rows of au-
tomobiles of the good
times the farmer has enjoyed under
Triple A. Row by row, they were
thrown into sharp relief by the
schoolhouse lights.
In bare combination gymnasium
and auditorium the farmers, their
wives and their children were as
sembled.
All Thinking About AAA
A rather phlegmatic, solemn lot,
they leaned over and nodded when
the young county agent, who rep
resents the Agriculture Department,
smiled and said:
81 know what you people are
thinking about: Are we going to
get our checks or not?'
Il don't know. That's up to Con-
gress. Everything that Can be done
will be done. Of course it will take
some time because of the Supreme
Court decision. But as soon as the
wreckage is cleared away they'll do
something about it,
The chief speaker was Hassil
Schenck, vice president of the In
diana Farm Bureau Federation, a.
big, broad hulk of man who owns
40 acres in Boone County to the
north.
Doesn't Feel Bad Now
Splicing his remarks with stories,
stressing his points with ironic darts,
and employing an oratorical style
that ranged from the Will Rogers
sudden breathless catch of self-con-
scious laughter to the fervent tone
of the itinerant evangelist, he sug-
gested their situation.
I'VE thought we'd won," he said,
until the Supreme Court came
along and unwon U.S."
This provoked chuckling grunt.
Il felt pretty bad at f1rst-but
feel better now"
His eyes twinkling, he continued:
I'm not going to- criticise the Su
Turn to Page Twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
100 Are Dead in MIDWEST:
Angola Fire Loss $50, 900
Firemen Conquer Blaze in
ree-Hour, Icy
Battle.

Times Special
ANGOLA, Ind, Jan. 24.-Firemen
here early today won a three-hour
fight against fire in the business
section that destroyed a two-story
building and caused a loss of ap-
proximately $4,000.
One of the firemen took the trou-
BILE to weigh himself once after he
had been manning a hose, and
found that he was encased in so
pounds of ice.
1t was IA below zero when the
fire broke out in the James Baker
Furniture Store and tavern and tha
Angola department was augmented
by volunteers and by equipment and
men sent from Fremont, O., and
Auburn, Ind About as men took
part in the fight and brought the
blaze under control at l a. m.
Hotel Hendry and Thompson res
taurant, in the fire district, fur
nished coffee er1d sandwiches for
the firemen. No one was injured
or frostbitten. The second floor
of the building was a storage room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Transportation Lines in
Indiana Attempt to Re-
sumo Schedules.
ANDERSON PLANT BURNS
State Highways Blocked at
20 Points, Says
Commission.

Indiana, recovering today
from the worst cold wave in
a generation, counted a toll of
Is deaths from subzero tenn
peratures and billiards..
With the prospect of warmer
weather, transportation lines at
tempted to resume schedules.
Nine persons died yesterday as a
direct result of the cold wave.
Billie Dean Dolph and Frances
Jean Dolph, 4-month old Monticello
twins, suffocated in extra covers
piled on their bed because of the
cold.
Freezes Building Fire
o. E. Dunnock, so, was frozen to
death in his home three miles west
of Warsaw after he made futile
effort to build a fire.
The frozen body of Mrs Minnie
Haag, So, was found near the chick
en- house at her farm home seven
miles north of Plymouth.
Murrell Bias, As, Liberty, died last
night in an Indianapolis hospital
from injuries received when his
truck skidded on the icy highway
near New Palestine Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Anna Kalinowski, IS, Otis;
Ernest Golding, At, Wabash coal
loader, and Guss Davis Shocks,
prominent Monroe County farmer
died from heart attacks brought on
by the cold.
Found Dead in Home Here
Mrs. Mabel York, so, a recluse
was found dead in her Indianapolis
home.
A raging fire destroyed the Home
Fire Apparatus Co., Anderson, man
ufacturers of fire trucks, at loss
estimated at 5000 last night. The
home of Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut
former indianapolis resident, on the
east side of Lake Maxinkuckee was
burned with a $4,000 loss yesterday
as flremen were forced to drill a
hole in the ice for water.
H. G. Hayes, indianapolis sales
man, was found unconscious in his
auto yesterday which had stalled
on State Road 81 between Berne
and Geneva. His condition is said
to be serious.
Only five roads were impossible
at noon today, the State Highway
Department reported.
Those closed were: Road IS, from
Noblesville to Swayzee; Road 627
from U. S. IS to U. S. 27; Road 331
from U. S. 80 to U. S. 6; Road 221
from Huntington to Van Buren,, and
Road S, from Road Ia to Road 1913,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
EARLY MARTIAL LAW
FINISH is FORECAST
Withdrawal of All Troops
Expected Soon.
Times Special

4 tmSS cptCtut
NEW ALBANY. Ind, JAN a.
Withdrawal of all Indiana National
Guard troops in Floyd and Clark
Counties and permitting local au-
thorities to handle policing of the
shirt plants in Jeffersonville and
New Albany was forecast for today
or tomorrow by guard officers.
The formation of a strike arbitra-
ton committee and declaration OF
Col. Paul w. Fechtman, commander
of the military area, that I'VE have
done our duty. 1t is unfair to the
taxpayers for us to stay here
longer" gave rise to discussion of
complete withdrawal of the troops.
The edict of martial law is ex-
pected to remain in force as it has
been continued 4 Sullivan and
vigo Counties afte the withdrawal
of troops
Col. Fechtman scolded business
men of New Albany, civic leaders,
and city and county officials for
failure to cooperate in handling
the difficulties without outside in
reference
Two hundred business leaders at
tended the arbitration conference
yesterday. Union leaders have pro-
posed an arbitration Of the wage
scale. Company officials fatty re-
fuse to arbitrate the strike.
The first shipment of shirts in
Is weeks left the Jeffersonville
plant yesterday.
Frank E. Walsh, international or
ganizer of the United Garment
Workers of America, and four
women members of a strike COM
mitee returned here today after
comforting with Gov. McNutt re-
garding strike conditions.
A probe of charges made that the
striking workers had been refused
relief aid may be made by the Gov
eEnOf ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
STATE TO REST
IN JACOBY CASE
Prosecution Evidence Will
Be Concluded Today,
Spencer SAYS.

The state today is to conclude it's
case against Forrest Jacoby, AL
Head, John Head and Jerry Dukes,
according to Prosecutor Herbert M.
Spencer. The quartet is on trial
charged with the robbery of the
William H. Roberts & Sons dairy
last August.
Yesterday, Cornelius West, Gin
cinnati apartment clerk, testified
that Jacoby had rented an apart
ment there for almost a year and
had paid $85 a month. He was
known there as Forrest Eagle, an
oil salesman, West testified. AL
Head was known as Mr.. Eagle, a
brother; John Head as Mr.. Michael
and Dukes as Mr.. Dougherty, Mr.
West said.
Homer R. Jones, also of Cincin-
natl, testified as to the purchase
of several automobiles by the gang
in that city.
One of the most convincing wit
nesseS was Darwin NevinS, 13-
year-old schoolboy who lives at
1851 Barth-av. He testified that he
saw Al Head drive out of a garage
near his home in a car that an
swered the description of the one
used in the Beech Grove bank
messenger holdup Sept. g. Mrs.
Christine Heitz, 1416 Shelby st,
previously had testified that she had
rented this garage to John Head,
who used the name of Mr.. Michael.
William Flowers, Negro custodian
of the apartment at 36th-st and
Washington-blvd, testified that
Jacoby, whom he knew as Mr..
Heiser, lived there with his wife for
about year. 1t was in garage
in back of this apartment that
police say they found the car used
in the bank messenger holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
POWDERS ACTION
IN STERILIZATION CASE
Pressing Criminal Charge Against
Girls Mother Weighed.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Mu-
nicipal Judge Sylvan Lazarus to-
day weighed Anne Cooper Hewitt's
account of her sterilization opera
ton as he sought to determine
whether criminal charges should be
pressed against the girls mother, a
psychiatrist and two physicians.
Ann, 21-year-old heiress to the
fortune of her late father, Peter
Cooper Hewitt, New York inventor,
appeared personally in Judge
Lazarus court yesterday to relate
the story upon which she already
has based a 100000 damage action
in Superior Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
The Amateurs

Are the amateurs who get
the gong" on Maj. Bowes'
Amateur Hour fixed" ahead of
time?
Ernie Pyle has been wonder
ing about it. And so Ernie
went to New York and spent a
lot of time watching the Bowes
program rehearsed and worked
out.
He has written a series of
stories about what he saw and
the first of these articles will
appear Monday on The Times
Daily Radio Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Times Index
Heat Wave

The alcohol in the radiator
of the police car Patrolman
George Russker was driving
yesterday got so hot it blew of
the radiator cap and sprayed
over the engine hood. Then it
caught fire. He called the fire
department to put out the
flames. This happened in the
200 block N. Illinois-st.