davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

living originator and model Of the
John Bull who represents Eng
land as Uncle Sam represents
America.
He was educated at the fash
ionable public school, Winchester,
and, intending to become a pro-
feSsional soldier, became cadet
at Sandhurst, the British West
Point.
AS an officer of the Sixteenth
Lancers, he entered the war,
switched to the Royal Air Force,
was invalided out in 1915 after
the injury to his leg failed to
heal, and in 1918, aged %, entered
politics as member Of Parliament
for the Tory party.
Wife Died in 1888
The youngest aristocrat, stead
ily winning recognition by his gifts
of oratory, gradually went left.
He became Independent in 1922.
His rise was meteoric. By 1929,
aged 33, he had become a member
of the cabinet in the labor gov
ernment.
A brilliant marriage with Lady
Cynthia, daughter Of the late Mar
uuis Curzon Of Kedleston and his
wife, the daughter of Levi Letter,
millionaire Chicagoan, added to
the talk that MoSley was a coming
prime minister.
They had two sons and a daugh-
ter.
Lady Mosley died in 1888.
In the midst of his first cabinet
Job Mosley broke with labor, sud-
denly, spectacularly resigning from
the government because it would
not accept his plans for dealing
with the unemployed.
Banking on his personal pres
tige he founded the so-caned new
party. Without proper prepara-
ton, lacking sufficient financial
backing, the new party collapsed.
It failed to get a single seat
in the elections of 1881.
Called 1t Fascist
It's enemies had called it Fascist.
Mosley, reflecting on the defeat.
analyzed his political ideas, found
they were Fascist, and decided to
take the risky step of adopting
Fascism outright. He founded the
British Union of Fascists, and
Herewith he burned the bridges
of respectable" politics behind
him.
It is hardly likely that Sir Os-
valid could stage another come
back if he should fail at Fascism.
The tom-tom beating Of the
Rothemere press for his cause Is
balanced by an equally vigorous
daily blast of criticism from the
organs Of the old established par.
ties.
The labor press holds him up
to proletarian ridicule. The Con.
servatives crack dignified jokes at
his expense.
They all declare that Britain
has no stomach for blackShirtS
and stiff-arm greetings.
But Sir Oswald believes Britain
will learn to like them. He says:
"The British crowd is capable
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
BRITISH FASCIST CHIEF GREAT ADkNRER OF MUSSOLNT

Of displaying great tempera-
ment. / hav. heard many
speeches before Latin crowds,
but have seen greater displays
Of feeling from British crowds
than from any Latin crowd.
LIKE MUSIC, PARADES
"That is one element in Brit
iSh psychology that our OppOn-
ents overlook. They seem to be-
ieve that the British have no
rOmanticiSm in them. They have
. great deal Of it. They like
parades, and uniforms and flags
and music.
"That Is no accident that the
Fascist leaders who have sue
ceeded have all been men who
had experience Of the Socialist
movement and acquaintance
with the masses.
Fascist leaders know mass
psychology. At Socialist meet
ingS have stood and watched
100000 wOrkmen march pass
with flags and banners and all
the uniforms they could scrape
together, or anything that would
pass for q uniform. They like
that, as everybody does, and it is
q mistake to believe that the
romance Of FaSciSm will not ap-
WA-S&S~H> -,~S~nI
'LOOk at Cromwell. What
could have been more alien to
the sO-called British point Of
view than his IrOnSides. Fa5ciSm
combines the romantic quality
of the IrOnsides with their dOur
determination to win."
WHEN WILL HE WIN?
''But when do you expect to
win, Sir Oswald? How soon will
it before you intend to fight an
eIectiOn?"
It must be remembered that the
Mosley plan, avowed in all his
speeches, is to capture control OF
the government Of England by
strictly legal means.
In this respect he has taken a
leaf from Hitler's experience.
Early in Mosley's Fascist party
councils the question was de-
bated whether. it would not be
better to put the headquarters,
the black house, of the movement
in a city in northern England, OF
the midlands, in the heart of the
sector of greatest industrial un'
employment.
If this had been done, it was
after the BlackShirts had
accumulated masses of jobless
followers they could stage a
on London, a Ia Musso
lini's march on Rome.
Mosley decided against this
plan. His whole strategy is now
directed toward building up q
party organization, not to seize
power by violence, but to win it
by gaining a majority Of votes.
To see his movement in proper
perspective it is necessary to keep
in mind that despite whatever
promise it may hold for the fu-
ture, at present it has no seat in
Parliament and at the moment is
not yet strong enough to fight an
election.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

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itching, burning skin, even in severe
cases. Itching stops the moment
Zemo touches the tender and inflam-
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ents. To clear away Rashes, Pimples,
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skin to normal, always use clean,
soothing Zemo. Insist on genuine
Zemo; it's worth the price, because
it brings relief. 35c, 60c and 81. All
druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
-Four in Family Flee
Fire in Ni0ktcLOthes

LURAY, Va, April 24.-Four
persons narrowly escaped death by
burning when the home of Joseph
Menefee, of Rileyville, burned to
the ground. The family was forced
to flee through window in their
night clothes. Loss was about
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
(cOntinued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
left leg. But he came forward to
greet his victors without a limp
Despite his injury he became run
ner.up in the British fencing
championship, second best fencer
in Britain.
Airmen play a great role in
European fascism. Balboa in
Italy, Goering in Germany, and
now Mosley in Britain have taken
the lead. Sir Oswald exclaimed:
Eyes, air fighting Is Fascist"
He sat at a rickety desk. Two
plain chairs were in front Of it. A
tiny fire burned in an open
hearth, but it's heat made no i'm
preston on the great bare room,
with a door-window wide open at
Sir Oswald's back.
I had to keep my overcoat on,
but the. chill of London'S early
spring seemed to make no impress
sion on Sir Oswald, clad only in
the black jersey, black trousers of
his movement.
MussOIini Portrait
Looking down upon us was a
big portrait of Mussolini, close
friend Of Sir Oswald. In another
room hung a standard presented
by MuSsolini inscribed:
British Union of Fascists, for
king, empire and international
Justice"
The orientation of Sir Oswald's
movement is definitely pro-Italian
and only smaller degree pro.
Hitler.
"The classic man."
Sir Oswald, indicated the Mus
solini portrait.
He spoke with a boyiSh enthu-
siasm. His figure, robust but
youthful, was tall, his complexion
dark, his hair brushed back
smoothly, his moustache black.
He continued:
"That pOiSe that MussOIini
has is the pOiSe of the men of
classic times"
Sir Oswald's own profile might
well be Italian, with its promi-
nent nose, clear lines. His enemies
have deriSively called him the
best-looking politician in England.
Used to WrestIe
He may remember that critics
Of Adolf Hitler derisively called
him der Schooner Adolf"
He is a sportsman. On the
walls hung fencing foils. He OBJ.
served:
'MuSsolini too is q fencer.
I've never fenced with him but
they say he is good. used to
wreStle also. But now I've given
up championship bouts. They
are too strenuous"
OF the Fascist leaders of Eu-
rope, Moseley is the only one of
noble birth. He is the sixth baro-
net, or hereditary knight. His
baronetcy was created in 1871.
One Of his ancestors was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
BUREAUCRACY
OF new DEAL
is ATTACKED
Trade Board Addressed by
U. S. C. of C. Officer
at Annual Dinner.

Praise and criticism of the new
deal were voiced by John N. Van
der Vries, Chicago, manager of the
north central division of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, who
spoke at the annual dinner of the
Indianapolis Board of Trade last
night.
Mr.. Van der Vries was critical of
some features of the recovery pro-
gram, asserting the country largely
is being governed by forty or fifty
men who are members of commits
sions and boards and are not re-
sponsible to the electorate.
1.-The NRA program has done
much good" he said. ''It has abol-
Iished child labor and the sweat
shop, but at the same time there
is bureaucratic tendency in
Washington to put finger in all
business"
Mr.. Van der Vries criticised tbs
labor section of the recovery ACT,
asserting that union labor leaders
have the false idea that it is sup
posed to be the signal for great
membership drive by the unions.
I. E. woodward, retiring presi-
dent, was POSTMASTER. Candidates
for office at the annual election
next Monday were introduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
SO CITY NURSES
ARE GRADUATED
Commencement Exercises
Are Held at Methodist
Hospital.

Awards for proficiency in theory
and practice were announced at
commencement exercises for sixty
graduates of the Methodist hospital
school of nursing last night in the
North M. E. church.
DR.. John G. Benson, general SUI
perintendent, presented the diplo-
mas. DR.. Harry B. Cough, speech
professor at De PAW university,
spoke on 1.-The Lady With the Lamp
in the World Today" Arthur v.
Brown, chairman of trustees, pre-
sided.
Miss Ruth Summa, Columbus, re-
ceived first award for seniors; Miss
Doris Morton, Lebanon, Sec
ond, and Miss Marguerite Etzler,
Salem, third. DR.. J. o. Ritchey,
medical staff society president, pre-
sented the awards, which all were
cash gifts.
Miss Emma Beaver of the junior
class received two awards, second
for her class, and a special prize
offered by DR.. w. D. Catch for pro-
hciency in surgical nursing.
Miss Fannie R. Forth, Superin-
tendent of nurses, presented the
graduating class. Donald G. Gilley,
organist, played the professional and
occasional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

High honors in nationwide
poster contest conducted by the
National Fire Protection AsSocia-
ton went to parochial school pu-
pills of indianapolis.
First prize in the contest for
children below junior high school
classes was won by Edward Roney
Qower), third grade pupil at Sa-
cred Heart school.
Mary Catherine Jones and Rob-
ert Boaz upper, elaborated in
preparing the poster that won
second place. They are in the
sixth grade of st. Joan of Arc
school.
The contest was sponsored To-
cally by the prevention depart
ment of the fire department. An
nouncement of the awards was
made by Bernard Lynch, fire pre-
vention chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
SOUGHT
FOR PROBATION
WORK IN u. S.
Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, of
indianapolis, Issues
Appeal.

A plea for funds for the National
Probation Association was made to-
day by Mrs. Joseph j. Daniels, adj
visory board member and president
of the Indianapolis League Of
Women Voters.
'The neglected and delinquent
children of today will be the gang
sters or good citizens of tomorrow,
according to the way we deal with
them" Mrs. Daniels said.
Day after day youngsters who
have never had a real chance in
life come before our juvenile court
and the courts throughout the
country. Generally they are the
products of wretched homes and in
competent parents. The probation
officers help and protect these
youthful offenders.
Through their Investigations it
is possible to place the responsible
ity for these youngsters troubles
where it belongs. Through the SUI
pervising activities of these officers
many children are guided and
helped to become useful citizens.
Present industrial conditions have
greatly increased the need for ade-
quate probation work.
THE National Probation ASsocia-
ton is the one national organiza-
ton which exists for the purpose of
aiding both the juvenile and adult
courts and probation departments
all over the country in raising their
standards and developing better Or
ganized probation and court con-
ditions. The association is giving
active assistance to our courts in
indianapolis and now is working in
close cooperation with our new
state probation department in estab-
fishing its plan of examinations and
in its educational work throughout
the state.
1.-THE National Probation Associa-
ton is supported solely by the
voluntary contributions of the far
seeing people of the country. I
know that the citizens of Indian
apolis are interested in the future
of the boys and girls of our city,
state and country. and hope that
all who can do so at this time will
send a gift for the indispensable
work being carried on by the as
ISOLATION"
Contributions to this work may
be made out to the National Proba-
ton Association and mailed in care
of Mrs. Joseph j. Daniels, Brendon-
wood, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Mrs. Julia Dugan Dead

Mrs. Julia A. Dugan, IS, of 713
North King avenue, died yesterday
at her home, following weeks ILL
ness. She had spent almost her en-
, tire life in indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 tomorrow in the home and at 9
in st. Anthony's Catholic church.
Burial will be in Holy Cross GEM
etery.
Surviving her are the widower,
John N. Dugan; two daughters,
Miss Mary Dugan, teacher in the
Won Steuben high school, Chicago,
and Miss Celeste Dugan, Indianap-
oils; two sons, Bernard Dugan and
Joseph Dugan, Indianapolis; and
two sisters, Sister Anna Louise of
the Holy Trinity convent, Evans
vile, and Mrs. Agnes Carliss,
BrownSburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
CATHEDRAL SENIORS
HEAR BISHOP RITTER
144 Receive Diplomas at
Commencement,

Follow the guidance of the
church." was the admonition of
Bishop Joseph E. Ritter in his adj
dress to the graduating class of
Cathedral high school at COM
mencement exercises in the school
auditorium last night.
THE church will show you the
way to peace and happiness, and is
the only such guide post" he said.
The audience filled the audi
forum for the services. The school
orchestra played selections and
John M. Sullivan delivered the vale
dictory address.
1t was the fourteenth commence
ment for the school. Graduates
totaled IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
VICTIMS OF AUTO
CRASH IMPROVING
City Pair Reported Better
After Lebanon Accident.

Condition of two Indianapolis
men, injured Wednesday night near
Lebanon in a motor car accident,
was reported improved today.
Delbert G.. Kelley, 3777 North
Meridian street, is in a Lebanon
hospital suffering from conclusion
and broken nose, and William
Chaplin, 5703 Central avenue, is in
Methodist hospital suffering from
a broken knee cap.
The men were injured on State
Road 80 near the Michigan road
when returning from playing golf
at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon.
Their car was sideswiped by an
other auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
ANTI-JEWISH. POLICY
CONFIRMED BY M0SLEY
We Demand New Greed; British
Fascist Leader Tells Crowd.


By United Press
LONDON, June 8.-Sir oswald
Mosley, leader of the British black
shirts, strobe on toward his goal of
a fascist dictatorship today while
scores of his followers and their OPP
ponents nursed bruises and cuts in
home or hospital after a riotous
rally at the great Olympia hall.
Moseley, as usual, was the sole
speaker. He spoke for two hours
confirming recent intimations that
his party was anti-Jewish, and con-
tinued:
To-day we demand a new creed,
a new spiritual movement, uniting
patriotism and progress which up
holds king and country but is deter
mined to fsA%s the country worthy
of BOTH"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
". 0. M'KINNEY
FUNERAL IS SET
FOR TOMORROW
G. o. P. Politician Killed in
Plunge at State Con-
vention. -

Funeral services for William o.
Mckinney, IS, of 245 North oxford
street, who died yesterday at city
hospital of injuries sustained when
he fell down stairs in Cadle taber-
nacle, will be held at 10 tomorrow
in the residence. Burial will be in
Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. Mckinney was attending the
Republican state convention Tues
day when the accident occurred.
He had been active in Republican
politics for years. Surviving him
are the widow; a son, Clarence Nc
Kinney, Cleveland, and a num-
Der of grandchildren, nieces and
nepheWS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Former City Woman Dead

The body of Mrs. Nora G. Clarke,
81 North Hawthorne lane, who died
Wednesday in the home of her son,
Hamilton M. Clarke, Watertown,
S. D., will be returned to Indian
apolis for funeral services at 2 to-
morrow in the Flanner & Buchanan
funeral home.
Mrs. Clarke had lived in Indian
apolis fifteen years. She was visit
ing her son. She was member Of
the Emerson Avenue Baptist church.
Surviving her are the widower,
the Rev. Charles M. Clarke; the
son, Hamilton M. Clarke; another
son, David c. Clarke, Indianapo-
lis; her mother, Mrs. Charles P.
Munger, Valhalla, N. Y; two
brothers, DR.. C. w. Munger, New
York, and Dr. L. P. Munger, Hart,
Mich, and four sisters, Mrs. Clar-
ence Banghart, Walalston, Mass;
Mrs. j. w. Alden and Mrs. L. B.
Bishop, Chicago, and Mrs. Bonnie
Hitchcock, Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
CROSS GUILD
ENTERTAINS CHILDREN
Tom Thumb Wedding Features
Methodist Program.

Patients of the Thomas Taggart
Memorial children's floor of the
Methodist hospital were entertained
yesterday by the Helping Hands
and Children's Cheer White Cross
Guild.
A Tom Thumb wedding with Ruth
Ann Perry and Harry Funk was
staged Other participants were
Roberta Wright, Janet Fisher, Harry
Stephenson, Lois Axline and Jack
Reiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
1O2 ARE GRADUATED
AT INDIANA CENTRAL
commencement Address Given by
Ball State Teachers Chief.

eff we are going to master these
mechanical servants, that mastery
must come from within"
This declaration was made in
tracing changes growing out of mod
ern inventions by DR.. L. A. Pit
finger, Ball State Teachers college
president, in an address to 102 mem
bers of the graduating class of In
diana Central college, yesterday.
The faculty and trustees were
guests at the commencement exer-
cises. DR.. I. j. Good, president of
the college, conferred the degrees
and presented. the diplomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
NEW AIR MAIL SERVICE
HERE STARTS SUNDAY
Direct Route to Washington to Be
Feature.

American Airlines will start air
mail service linking indianapolis
with Chicago on the north, and Gin
cinnati and Washington on the
east, Sunday, it was announced to-
day by w. H. Roose, local traffic
manager.
The company already is carrying
passengers and express on the line.
Air mail service on the route was
halted when the government can
celed previous air mail contracts.
This will be the first time Indian
apolis has had direct air mail serv-
ice to the national capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
FORUM TO HEAR GRAIN
Darrow Report to Be Topic at Eco
Monies Session.

DR.. James A. Grain will speak be-
fore the members of the Economics
Research Forum Monday night in
the Economics room at the city Ii
brary. His subject will be THE
Darrow Report on the National Re-
covery Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Frank Shook Rites Today

Funeral services for Frank Shook,
10, of 1896 King avenue, who died
Tuesday, were 70 be held in the
Register & Askin funeral home at
2 today. Burial will be in Wash
ington Park cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Sbook are the
widow; a daughter, Mrs. Beulah
Paul; a son, Bedford Shook; two
sisters, Mrs. Alice Cosler and Mrs.
Dora Davis, and three brothers,
Charles, Claude and Ira Shook, all
of INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Farm and Home Sales Co. Moves

New offices of the Farm and Home
Broadcasting Company, now known
as the Farm and Home Sales Com
pany, will be at 1872 North Della
ware street. The business formerly
was located in the bemcke build
ing. S. H. Creighton is manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Alleged Razor-WieIder Arrested

Perry Corbert, "a, Negro, 1910
North West street, was arrested and
charged with carrying concealed
weapons after he is alleged to have
welded razor in an argument at
the Cotton Club, Senate avenue and
Vermont street, early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
|. u. NURSES GO TO
BLOOMINGTON SUNDAY
Graduates Will Attend BaccaIau-
reate and Commencement.


Fifty-three graduating nurses Of
Indiana university nursing school
will leave Sunday morning by
chartered BUSES for two days of
commencement activity in Bloom
ington.
The group will attend the bacca-
laureate sermon Sunday afternoon
and will remain in Bloomington un-
til after commencement Monday
night.
Officers of the graduating class
are Mark L. Peacock, Mooresville,
president; Doris Hite, Kokomo, vice
president; zelda Barnhart, Pendle-
ton, secretary; Marydean Aspy, In
dianapolis, treasurer, and Ruth Ell
len Porter, Ft. Wayne, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
K0VN0 PLOTTERS HELD
20 Lithuanians Face Trial for Abor-
tive Bid for Power.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
KOVNO, Lithuania, June g.
Twenty officers were under arrest
today, charged with participating in
an unsuccessful attempt of former
Premier AugustinaS Voldemaras to
seize power.
They were expected to be tried in
a civil instead of military court be-
cause they avoided bloodshed during
The attempted uprising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
JAPANESE REFUSE TO
JOIN ARMS EMBARGO

Country Is Not Aiding Paraguay or
Bolivia, Says Spokesman.
By United Press
TOXIC, June 8.-Japan will re-
fuse TO join the League of Nations
effort to link world powers in an
arms embargo against Paraguay
and Bolivia, spokesman for the
Japanese foreign Office indicated to-
day.
Japan is not sending arms to
Paraguay or Bolivia" the spokes-
man said. "She does not intend to
ship arms to that area, hence it is
unnecessary to enter any formal
agreement regarding the matter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Lodge Memorial Arranged

Temple Rebekah lodge, No. sol,
will hold joint memorial service
with Meridian lodge, No. 480, at the
Temple Rebekah lodge hall, 230 East
Ohio street, Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
125 RESERVATIONS ARE
MADE FOR BOYS CAMP
Tabernacle Presbyterian Group to
Hold Meeting Tonight.

Hold Meeting Tonight.
One hundred and twenty-five
reservations already have been re-
ceived for this summers camp of
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
CroSley Campers. The camp is open
to any indianapolis boy between the
ages of 8 and Is, regardless of
church affiliation.
The annual meeting of the camp
ers and their parents will be held
tonight at 1880 in the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
INDIANA STAMP CLUB
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Ceremonies Scheduled for Tonight
at the LOckerbie.

Newly elected officers of the Indi-
ana Stamp Club will be installed at
a meeting at the Lockerbie tonight.
They are: DR.. r Tulley Hallam,
president; Peter Van Geyt, vice
president; William F. McNairy Jr.,
treasurer; Ray H. Mcguire, secre-
tary; Raymond j. Hinshaw, CORE
spending secretary, and j. Lester
Williams, DR.. Harry A. Washburn,
G. L. johnson and Floyd Shockley,
members of the executive commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
LEGION BAND TO PLAY
Concert Program Arranged for Vet
eranS' Hospital.

Federal Post 81, American L.
gion, will present the Indianapolis
post band in an open air concert
at the United States Veterans hos
pital Wednesday night. The band
of thirty pieces will play varied
program.