davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
Ny pr SU' BIG MONEY
KEPT SECRET

s4SSfTPN[,c 1896, United Press)
eeadon5.N TON T April 10 CUP)
''te resom y; 4 Joker" in the
tNadon, O, o that demands in
Nors ,b on all al, AAA payments
~ that t"ln $4,000. suggested
t,seaDss and and corporations ,'' NAV ~
Ets.'tsd b. Will III 1t is a ioker-was
~G@.iass'' Of 5fe s senate agriculture re
@0a6anuSst5 which Sen, Ellison
Ssa on page threel ,'''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
R. G.. Green Seeks
Tax Collectorship

r. G.. G,een, of Flat Rock, TO-
day announced that he would be
a candidate for tax collector, SUD-
ject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary in June. -
o. Mr.. Green has never before
been a candidate for public Office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
Yep LANDS SAFELY

LONDON, April 10. (uP)--.
The Zeppelin Hindenburg landed
safely at Friederichshafen at $40
P. M. Central European time, the.
Exchange Telegram reported here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
EXHAUST vENIRE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April
10. iUP).-A second ,yenire was
exhausted yesterday without com pm.
pletio NOT q jury to hear murasr
charges against Marcus >. foWen,
accused ~ Staying his wife and
moth6f-ih-faW4 u. S'"tt-'l'- -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
THREAT MADE
If final PEACE
MOVE. E. IS LOST
Italian, Ethiopian Delega.
tons Will Confer
Next Week ''"
FIERCE BATTLE is +
RAGING In AFRICA

GENEVA, April TO-. (UPl.----,
Great Britain, ignoring Italian
talk of war, announced today she
would seek new penalties against
Italy for her war on Ethiopia if
the final peace efforts now in the
making fail. ..,s.
Captain Anthony Eden made
this announcement in the Com
mittee of Is, which is the League
Council. -'-l..
The council met without Italy's
representative today to consider
the Italo-Ethiopian situation. Z
The session was q showdown
between Great Britain, which
wants Italy to stop its war IN
Africa Immediately, and France,
which is eager to win Italy back
to the united league front against
Germany in the Rhineland dis
pute. .-i...s... fH.,%
The committee decided to ad-
journ until April 16 so Salvador
de Madariaga Of Spain could make
a last effort to- negotiate Q peace
able settlement in conference
between Italian and Ethiopian
delegates next Tuesday.
Captain Eden threatened in the
event that Madariaga's report Is
unfavorable, to vote for new penn
alties against Italy. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
WEATHER

l. with possible showers
tead' fair Saturday and prob
i,r Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

1CllllCoSSC.
Addressing the final full days
session of the Indiana University
School of Medicines postgraduate
course last night, DR.. Campbell said
the soft tissues surrounding the
bone is damaged SO badly in today's
compound fracture that treatment
is difficult.
"Today's high-powered automo-
biles naturally cause more severe
injuries than in the old horse and
buggy days." he said, particularly
in the case of fractures of the bone
of the upper arm. More and more
of these fractures are SO severe in
their damage to tissue, muscle and
nerve cells that they can not be
united by usual methods"
DR.. Campbell said he recon-
mended method of his devising
which consists of grating piece of
bone from the patients leg, max
ing tiny 'bone nails" of portion
of the piece, and then pegging it
along the arm bone, over the frac-
ture, with the "bone nails"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
THREE ACCUSED OF
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
Two Men Face Charges of
Drunkenness.

Police arrested Charles Thomp-
son, 90, of $40 E. Walnut-st, on
charges of drunken driving and dis
obeying an automatic traffic signal
at New York-st and Senate-av
early today. Two passengers in the
car, Norman Lloyd, %, and Burke
Anderson, %, both of Franklin,
were arrested on charges of drunk
enness.
Robert F. Kelly, 81. of 2310 N.
New Jersey-st, was arrested last
night on charge of operating a mo-
tor vehicle while under the in
fluence of liquor after the car he
was driving collided with one driven
by Chester P Hartzler, 10, of 823
N. Bosart-av, at 10th and Newman
SITS. Hartzler was charged with
having no drivers license.
John Roth, "a, of r. R. II, Box
204, received decorations and bruises
when the automobile in which he
was riding collided with a Car
driven by Sam Jaffe, 81, of 1649 N
Alabama-st, this morning. He was
a passenger in a car driven by
James March, "a, of r. r. IL, Box
247.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
PNEUMONIA DEATH
RATE CUT IN HALF
Figures Fall From 80 to II,
Morgan Says.

Pneumonia fatalities for the week
ending Thursday dropped nearly so
per cent from the abnormal rate of
the preceding week, DR.. Herman G..
Morgan, City Health Board secre-
tary, announced today.
For the last week there were IT
pneumonia fatalities as compared
to 80 the preceding week. The rec
ord for the first week in April is
slightly above the average for jan
uary, when the epidemic was sup
posed to have reached its peak. One
hundred twenty-six died that
month.
The average for the first two
weeks of April last year was ID
deaths a week, DR.. Morgan said.
Although scarlet fever cases have
dropped from the March peak OF
203 cases, there have been so cases
reported this month, board statis-
tics showed. Only one case of
measles has been reported this
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
LOVE Is BLAMED FOR
THEFTS BY YOUTH, ~
Drug Clerk Gets Light Sentence
After Employer Intercedes.

The story of young man whose
infatuation for a girl allegedly led
him to a series of thefts was re-
vealed in Municipal Court today as
George Henry, %, of a07 Westbrook-
av, was fined $40 and sentenced to
As days in jail.
A. Kiefer Mayer, vice president
of Kiefer- Stewart Drug Co., from
which Henry is alleged to have
stolen merchandise when he was
employed there, asked that the
charges be reduced from grand
larceny to petit larceny.
Municipal Judge Charles j. Kara
bell granted the request.
Witnesses testified that Henry,
the sole support of his parents, had
fallen in love. His desire for more
money to finance his courtship re-
suited in the thefts, witnesses said.
Henry pleaded guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
BUTLER IT, FRAT
COUNCIL QUITS
President Explains Groups
Losing Struggle.

The Butler University Inter-
fraternity Council today had passed
out of existence. 1t lost struggle,
dating from 1882, to take the cut
throat" system out of rushing ard
pledging.
Selfish political disagreements
among campus fraternal organiza-
tons cropping for power brought an
end to the council, Mark Decker,
president, said.
1T shows an utter disregard on
the part of some organizations for
the purpose of the council and a
deplorable lack of interest. No
more meetings will be called" Mr..
Decker explained.
The council had met death and
been revived several times during
the four-year period. For the re-
organization this year, three of the
six campus organizations responded
Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta
and Kappa Delta Rho sent dele
gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
MANION PROBES
| ATTACK ON WPA
Supervisor of Recreation
Charges Pay Rolls Have
Been Padded.

By United Press
SOUTH B END, April H.
Charges of pay roll juggling made
by Gilfred Burdick, recreational
supervisor for South Bend, against
the Works Progress Administration
of nine counties in this district
were to be investigated today by
Clartnce E. Manion, State National
Emergency Council director.
Burdick submitted to United
States Marshal A. w. Hosinski
statements of six WPA workers
who said they received pay for
periods when they were not
working.
In addition, he alleged that ap-
pointments in the district have
been made on political basis and
that WPA officials failed to CO.
operate in the recreational projects
in the district.
Charles M. Legeman, district
WPA director, denied the charges,
which were given to Manion by the
marshal.
He declared that the men were
not working because of the severe
cold, but that they made up the
time at later date. He intimated
he would ask the Department of
Justice to investigate the charges,
which he laid to "a disgruntled
employe."
Legeman said Burdick had been
slated for dismissal several months
ago because "he failed to under
stand the WPA was not a promo
tional organization but an agency
supplemental to those already
existing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
REGISTRATION TABULAT|ON IN
COUNTY NEARLY COMPLETED:
SPRINGER FLAYS GROSS TAX
G. o. P. Candidate Attacks
State Administration at
SheIbyville.
Times Special

Times Special
wALDRON, Ind, April IL
Shelby County voters today dis
cussed the plea of Raymond s.
Springer, Connersville, Republican
candidate for the gubernatorlal
nomination, for repeal OF the gross
income tax law and the 1888 rip
per" act of the Legislature.
1--WE must abolish dictation ana
domination in Indiana" declared
Mr.. Springer at meeting here iaS'
night.
I'VE must put an end to the
unthinkable plan Of centralizing
power in the Governor or any otner
agency. and let the people rule in
Indiana. The present plan OF state
government. by the administration
now In power, is an infringement
upon the inherent rights OF the
neonle rs guaranteed by our state
Constitution" Mr.. Springer as
serted.
nj Attacks Liquor Laws
81 Urging readJuSJHlcH1 VI
government he said:
The Reorganization Act Oh 1850
must be repealed, and our state
officers restored to their constitu-
tional rights and responsibilities:
taxes must be reduced; the present
gross income tax law, wnlcn Is
wholly inequitable, must be re-
pealed; our state hospitals, Schools
libraries and penal institutions
must be freed from the politlcal
spoils system, as now operated, ana
they must be placed on basis Oh
merit, efficiency and economy.
1.-The present liquor laws, which
are unfair to the retailer, the con-
sumer, the people and the state
must be repealed and reasonable
regulatory law substituted with the
local community in control; waste
and extravaganza must stop in our
state government and the large
number of useless boards and COM
missions now appointed and func-
tioning must be entirely abolished
and the great cost and expense OF
such groups entirely eliminated.
"All this, to the end that we re-
turn to commonsense government
and for the benefit of the over
burdened taxpayers" he concluded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
R. E. EYTCHISON
FUNERAL RITES
SET FOR TODAY
Retired Contractor Dies
After Illness of
Five Days.

Final rites for Robert E. Eytchi-
son, retired building contractor and
a resident of the city for 80 years,
who died Thursday at his home,
2442 Olney-st, following an illness
of five days, were to be conducted
at $3.50 today at the home.
The Rev. Edna Robbins, pastor of
the LaSalle United Brethren
Church, was to conduct the services.
Burial was TO be in Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Mr.. Eythison, who was 81. is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. Nell
lie White, residing here, Mrs. Myr-
tie Agnew, Steubenville, O., and
Mrs. Gertrude Fry. Augusta, Kas.;
three sons, Edward, Glen and Her.
man, all of this city; 20 grandchil-
dren and IS great-grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Mrs. Grace Sears Dies

Last rites for Mrs. Grace K.
Sears, resident here for 10 years
who died yesterday at her home,
226 N. Pershing- av, after a long
illness, are to be held at 2 Mon
day in the Conkle Funeral Home.
The Rev. C. G. Baker, superin-
tendent of the Hawthorne Social
Service House, is to officate. The
Order of Eastern Star also is to
conduct its ritual. Burial is to be
in Washington Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Sears was 81. She was
born in New Maysville, was grad
uated from Central Normal Col
lege and was a teacher of music.
She Is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Palmer King. and
a sister, Mrs. Lola Power, all re-
siding here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
LIFE SENTENCE
GIVEN KIDNAPER
OF YOUNG GIRL
Indianapolis Mechanic Is
Found Guilty of Abduction
and Assault.
Times Special

Times Special
LEBANON, April II. - Roy
Thompson, 32-year- old Indianapolis
auto mechanic, who was found
guilty by a home-folk jury of kid
mapping a 17-year-old Terhune girl
today was undersentence of life i'm
prisonment in the Indiana State
Prison.
The verdict was brought yester-
Gay afternoon by jury of II
farmers and one business man
which deliberated little more than
an hour. Special Judge Edgar A
Rice, Charlottesville, Immediately
sentenced the defendant.
If denied a new trial, Thompson
said he would appeal the verdict
Boone County authorities. however
said today they planned to take him
to Michigan City Monday.
Others Face Charges
Miss Rosalie Hawkins testified
that Thompson forced her to &C.
company him on an automobile
ride and criminally assaulted her.
No mention was made of any
ransom being paid, Ernest M
Hornaday, prosecuting attorney
said.
The girls grandmother, Mrs. Ros,
Frazier, "a, with Eddie Spencer, 6;
of Terhune, and Max Martin, 81,
former Franklin College football
player, are scheduled to go on tria
within the next few weeks Of
charges of contributing to the de
linquency of a minor, he said.
Had Previous Record
Thompson, who came to Indian,
from Washington state, admitted OF
the stand that he had served a four
year sentence at Walla Walla TO
grand larceny.
The assault, according to the girl
took place Aug. near Louisville
Miss Hawkins said that followin,
this experience she fled in terror tt
the Boone County Jail, where sh
asked to become a voluntary pris
oner. Thompson was arrested a few
days later.
known as a master mechanic
Thompson said he had been grantee
a patent for a combination wind
shield wiper and defroSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
RADIO BEAM STUDIED
DURING CRASH INQUIRY
Leg Of Male Survivor Amputated;
Women Are Improving.

Leg Oh Male survivor Amputated;
Women Are Improving.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH, April 11.-Techni-
cal questions involving the crash
of the TWA Sun Racer were re-
viewed today by Federal investi-
gators seeking the cause of the ac-
cident which took IL lives in the
Cheat Mountains Tuesday.
The Investigators met again to-
day in what was expected to be the
last session in Pittsburgh. The in
vestigators may go to Washington
after studying operations of the
radio beams, on which the liner was
supposed to be riding.
AT Uniontown Hospital, Charles
G.. Challinor, one of the three sur
vivors, still was regarded in a seri-
Gus condition. His left leg was am
putated three inches above the knee
yesterday after gangrene set in.
The other two survivors were i'm
proving steadily. They were Mrs.
Meyer Ellenstein, wife of Newark's
Mayor, and Nellie Granger, pretty
young hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
DEATH INVESTIGATED
Tower Operator Killed When Struck
by Train.

AOWCA OPCA "tVA AAAsA~~ w $500 Os~ ~.SAs
by Train.
Deputy Sheriffs today investigated
the death of Commodore F. Law
renee, 68-year-old railroad tower
operator, who was killed when he
was struck by a passenger train
near Beech Grove late yesterday.
Mr.. Lawrence was riding on a
small speed car on the Big Four
Railroad tracks in front of the
train when he was struck. He had
been employed IS years by the Big
Four Route.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
Lena Lawrence; a daughter. Mrs.
Roy L. Francisco; a granddaughter,
Miss Maxine Francisco, all of In
dianapolis, and a sister, Miss Rose
mary Lawrence, Chicago.
Funeral services are to be held at
2 Monday at the Gadd Funeral
Home, with burial in Crown Hill.
A member of the Order of Rail-
road Operators, Mr.. Lawrence would
have been pensioned next year. He
lived on r. r. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
SMILING SKIES
FORECAST HERE
Capacity Crowds Expected
at Churches; Parade
to Be CoIorfuI.
Continued From Page One)

entered in an obstacle race spon-
sored by the Indianapolis Aero
Club.
From 145 pulpits, Indianapolis
pastors are to tell of the glories of
the Resurrection. The Most Rev.
Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of Indian
apolis, is to pontificate for the
second time at Solmen Easter
mass in SIS. Peter and Paul Cath
edral. An especially arranged
musical program is to be rendered
by the Schola Cantorum and a
choir of strings and trumpets, I'M
der direction of Elmer A. Steffen.
Easter masses also are to be held in
other In dianapolis Catholic
churches.
CARRIED in full dress uniform, 1900
soldiers at Fort Benjamin Harrison
are to attend services on the banks
of the post lake. Capt. Frederick
r. Davies, chaplain, is to deliver
the sermon, and the 18th Infantry
band is to play. Mass is to be read
by the Rev. Dennis Spaulding.
The day also is to mark the open
ing of the spring social season.
The National Congress of Daugh-
tiers of the Union is to open in the
Claypool, and the Indianapolis
Athletic Club is to hold an Easter
dance in the evening.
The Royal Jewellers, newly or
ganized club, are to hold their first
dance in the Riviera Club tomorrow
night. A large delegation of In
dianapolis persons are expected to
journey to Muncie tomorrow night
to hear Lawrence Tibbett's concert.
The event is being sponsored by the
Muncie Business and Professional
Women's Club.
Indians to Open Season
When the umpire shouts his
traditional play balr' at Perry
Stadium tomorrow, a large num-
Der of socially prominent residents
are expected to be sitting in the
stands. The Indians are to meet
Kansas City in the season opener.
A repeat performance of the
Children's Theater production,
Stop! Look! Listen!" is to be given
in Civic Theater today. Shows
are to start at 1890 a. m. and 2:30
p. m.
The Indiana Nature Study Clubs
botany committee is to give an
Easter program at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon in Woollen's Gardens. An
egg hunt and supper are planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Eco HUNTS TO
Be HELD HERE
Celebrations to Be Held in
All Parts of City; Clubs
Arrange Programs.
Continued From Page One)

at 2:30. The Brightwood Com
munity Planning Council is sponsor
ing an egg hunt from to 4 to-
morrow afternoon at Roosevelt av
and Station-St.
Clubs to Sponsor Events
In addition to these events, most
homes are planning private hunts OF
their own.
Egg rolls are to be held at High
land and Hillcrest Country Clubs
for members children, and an egg
hunt is to be held at the Algonquin
Riding Club.
A tea is to follow the Meridian
Hills Country Club children's Easter
egg hunt at tomorrow. Nests of
eggs and large rabbits are to be
used as decorations.
Bruce Robson Junior Auxiliary
members are to provide music for
the Easter evening vespers at the
United Veterans Hospital tomorrow
Mrs. Carl Overleese is choir d.
rector.
Legion Post to Hide 1000 Eggs
The mems and boys choir of
Christ Episcopal Church is to sing
tomorrow in James Whitcomb Riley
Robert Long and Coleman Hospitals
Cheston l.. Heath is director.
Glenn G.. Bertels, commander OF
East Indianapolis Post, American
Legion, announced that his organi-
zation is to hide 1000 eggs in Brook
side Park. Children in East In.
dianapolis and Irvington have beer
invited to participate in the festival
and prizes are to be awarded.
It is to be a handicap event
Children under will have hunt OF
their own and the second class is to
be from z to 10 years. The third
group is to be composed of boys
and girls over 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

The chief" appears to like his
new and outstanding position as the
head of the high tribunal, which
has come into renewed prominence
as a result of the array of New Deal
cases before it.
When named Chief Justice by
President Herbert Hoover, Hughes
was opposed by many Senate lib
erals as a corporation lawyer"
Since then he has become generally
recognized as liberal in matters af-
fecting personal liberty and tending
to the conservative in economic
matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Braun Service Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Kather-
Inc Weber Braun, a lifelong resi-
dent of the city who died yester-
Gay at her home, 1908 E. Kelly-st,
are to be held at Monday at st.
GATHERINGS Catholic Church, of
which she was a member. Burial
is to be in st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Mrs. Braun was So years of age.
She is survived by the widower,
Charles F.; five sons, Charles, Ber-
nard, Leo, William and Joseph; two
daughters, Mrs. Frank S. Wuensch
and Mrs. John Goedecker; a sister.
Mrs. Hugh Gallagher and three
brothers, John j. and Peter J..
Weber, of this city. and George H.
Weber, Ell Paso, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
SCHOOL PATROL UNITS
HAVE THEATER PARTY

Sheriff Ray, Rivoli Management Are
Hosts to 700 youths.
Sheriff Ray entertained approx
mately TOO boys and girls OF the
Marion County School Patrol units
other than those of indianapolis at
a theater party this morning at the
Rivoli.
A picture taken of the group was
presented to the guests by Sheriff
Ray, j. Malcolm Dunn, county
Superintendent spoke to the group.
Miss Jessie Henderson. Marion
County Safety Director, introduced
the speaker.
The motion picture was shown the
group through the courtesy of the
Rivoli management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Politicians Try to Interpret
Trend in Local
Party Races.
Continued From Page One)

ton, as we'll as the organization
group, claims aid from segments
OF Townsend clubs In precinct
committeeman and delegate fights.
In the Democratic Party, rumors
are current that the heavy last
minute registration was caused by
Miss Hannah Noone's supporters
who saw to it" that persons on re-
lief were registered.
Managers for Miss Noone. county
treasurer candidate, declare that II
"reliefers" registered they did ii
without coercion from her.
William p. Flanary, registration
supervisor, said his clerks could not
tell whether shift in party vote
from Democrats to Republicans or
Republicans to Democrats resulted
in the registration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
EX-CONVlCT NABBE0
IN CCC MURDER CASE

Midwest Man Arrested In Victims
Car. Faces Questioning.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS. April 11.-Raymond
Boyer, S2-year-old ex-convict, will
be returned to Kansas City today
by Sheriff John Kelly and three
deputies for questioning IN the
murder of Walter Dale. Sanford. IS,
commander of various Missouri Geo
camps.
Sanford was found shot to death
in a field near Oak Grove, Mo-. 3S
miles from Kansas City, yesterday.
Boyer was arrested here later in
sSanford's automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
,,VEHLlNG LAUNCHES NEW
p FIGHT TO AVOID PRISON
Writ of Error Coram Nebis Filed
IS in Criminal Court.

A petition for writ Of error
coram nobis in behalf of Fred w.
Vehling, former Marion County
coroner, convicted of soliciting a
bride, was filed today in Criminal
Court. A new trial is sought.
s.. The petition alleges that one of
the jurors who convicted Vehling
in 1882 was of unsound mind in
that he had been confined to the
Central State Hospital in 1926 and
had never had his sanity restored
by court.
: Vehling was sentenced to serve a
two to IA year term in the Indiana
State Prison, fined 500 and dis
franchisement.
The Indiana Supreme Court
after upholding the conviction,
Wednesday denied petition for a
, new trial and refused petition for
rehearing.