davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
WORKER NOW MUST
LOOK OUT FOR SELF
BY a Subscriber

BY a Subscriber
The military rule of Vigo County
smacks of Fascism and should be
removed at once. They tell us that
there are just few guardsmen
there but rumOr has it that there
are close to 300 guardsmen hidden
in and about Terre Haute. 1t costs
taxpayers about $4,000 a week to
maintain this dictatorship.
Another pleasant thing to remenA-
Der is that the tax rate is rising.
How much longer is the worker 60
ing to believe the fairy stories told
him by the two old parties and
other demagogues? The worker
must learn that to help himself.
he should form bis own political
party. Capitalism will not do it for
him. Socialism points the way to
cooperative commonwealth with
economic security and plenty for
all. The question is this: Will the
worker be smart enough to use his
power of the vote to gain security
for himself or will he vote the same
old way and sink deeper in poverty?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
So They Say

Eighteen years in public Office
have convinced me heaven is per-
haps the only place where an indie
pendent, honest official is appreci-
ated.-City Magistrate David Hirsh-
field, New York, on retirement.
Italy j.. thinks she has per-
fected tremendous life-destroy-
ing machine. She wants to prove
its efficacy and we are to be the
guinea pig.-Tecla Hawarith, Ethio-
plan minister to Paris.
Sex is very important. I, person
ally, would be very sorry to see it
abolished But as exclusive mate
rial for the screen, it has outWorn
its welcome. - Alexander Korda,
famed director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
FAMILY FACES ILL LUCK
IF WORK is NOT FOUND
8y an Unemployed Workman

BY an Unemployed Norkman
I wonder when the man with a
trade will be put back to work by
this new works setup? I am a car
penter and was getting by, paying
my rent, and my family had at least
something to eat. I was laid of
with a lot of others when this new
setup went into effect and am now
as far in the hole as ever.
I am to be put out Of the place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
NATURE
BY JAMES d. ROTH.

Who sees no wonders roundabout?
In all of nature, beauties lie.
Let's put dull cares and worries out,
And view the scene from earth TO
sky.
Let's flee from the cities melting
pot,
Who cares as the mobs on the
corners stand.
Well roam through the woods by
the ivy cot.
To the birds We will listen, we'll
need no band.
Wen say good morning" to the
trees.
And wade the brooklet at our feet,
And watch the COWS in twos and
threes
March in the water all so neat.
All friends a grand and glorious
day you'll spend.
In the big outdoors if you heed the
call:
Then many times your way you'll
wend,
You'll realize-wealth Is not all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Message Center

Times readers are jnUited to cypress
their riews in these columns Make your
letters short, so oil can hare a chance.
Limit them to $50 aoords or less. Your
letter must be Siqned, but names toHl
be 10ithheld at request Of the. letter
7rriter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

MOT in our time have people who hght lor
world peace had more occasion for dis
couraeemcnt War in Africa seems merely
matter Of DAYS. War in Europe may all too
quickly follow If it does it may cross the seas.
This despite all the League Of Nations, the
BRAND Kellogg pact. and the rest Of the peace
machinery can do about it.
The reason is only 100 evident As at pres
ent designed the collective peace system
simply does not work And it does not work
because too much is expected Of the various
nations which 60 70 make 1t up.
The trainers Of the covenant Of the league
fcme is years ago took too much for granted
They believed that our world as the great war
left 1t. had been put TO stay As it was then.
50 , would remain. All the nations would be
ST. The league an for one and one for all Ag-
grcssi.e war could no longer happen.
Every nation was made a guarantOr of the
peace. the territorial and the political integrity
Of the others. An act of war against one auto
maticauy became an act Of war against all.
All were pledged to come to the rescue Of the
victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
LIFE DOESN'T OFFER
LABOR MUCH, HE SAYS
By McFeeters

BY McFe eters
Ay, stout fella" indeed, as on
the front page you depict him. in
cap, overalls and the other trappings
Of arduous toll.
Are these marks indelible? Must
he be a striker always? In these
United States has life nothing to
offer him but the Labor Day parade?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Daily Thought

For though I be free from all
men, yet have made myself sery-
ant unto all, that I might gain the
more.-I Corinthians *, 10.
WE are his. TO serve nobly in
w the common cause, true TO
the death, but not to be his slave
Cowper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

more men, but I don't believe he is
getting the most out of the force ne
has. There is too much dissatis-
faction and not enough team work
in headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
I '0hoUy disopprO0e of aOhat yon sag and Oal
defend to the death yOur right to sag H.-VOltaire

pletely. 1t is better to tell your
congressman now what you want
than to cuss bankers later for
having made poor loans again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

The breathing spell may be here. President
Roosevelt but some business men are still
trying to catch their breath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

where I was paying rent and every
thing else is just as bad. 1 am 60
ing to get money for my family to
live on some way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

Any careless Missouri autoist who hits
pedestrian hereafter may have to pay for
clearing the street of sales tax caps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

Emperor Halle Selassie has several foreign
advisers teaching him a language Mussolini
might understand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

British scientist discovers that the earth
is circled by belt of hot air. That will be
dispelled soon. for Congress has adjourned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Phone Riley 1ul

Member Of United Press.
cr-.rrs Howard New- paper
Alliance. New-uapcr Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
De Bureau ~ Circulafions
owned and published daily
lerrerf ~undaN4 hy The IN
dfarauoIi- Times Publishing
60 2fs ON SIS. MARYLAND 80.
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zion rates in Indiana. = a
year outside II Indiana, g.
cents q month
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

THE existing world peace organization as
u originally designed. seems doomed. II
1t is it is high time We began to think about
what is to take its place Surely We Will not
be content, internationally speaking. to re-
vert to the law Of the jungle.
Any new arrangement to keep alive the
idea of world cooperation for peace. tenn
porarily at least. will take into consideration
the above factors. Regional responsibility and
national self interest doubtless will play an
important part
The Pan-American organization. for in
stance. has proved Of value in this respect.
The ABC powers and the United States ended
the conflict in the Chaco after Geneva had
failed. Perhaps here is the germ of an idea
for war-bewildered world
Perhaps regional arrangements. tied in with
one another by the obligation of practically all
nations under the kellogg pact 10 refrain
from aggressive war. would funotion-at least
until a new and better-ordered international
society can be devised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

THIS international brotherhood sworn to
keep the peace. seemed the perfect an
swer TO mortal mans age-long prayer for
warless world. It seemed perfectly practical
BILE too. And so it would have been-had all
nations Joined and then lived up to their
pledges Unfortunately. that didn't happen.
The first major test-Japans premeditated
seizure Of Manchuria in 1931-proved this and
revealed why Nations yearn for peace all
right enough but it must be their kind of
peace. They yean for peace. but unless their
own immediate and vital interests are at stake
they are not willing to pay the price.
As this was the case with Britain in Man
churia. she did not exert herself to help save
CHINA member of the League-from the
aggression of Nippon. likewise a member Of
the League.
For the same reason, France and other i'm
portant members took a similar stand. Their
cvr immediate interests not being in ieop-
ardy. Japans aggressive war against China
was allowed to proceed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

a MERlCA. be II Sald TO her Credlt. though
I n not a member of the peace body did her
best to save that situation. She tried, It
considerable risk to herself to uphold the
principle of collective peace.
She repeatedly warned Britain. France
and the other powers that something far more
important 10 mankind than the mere fate of
Manchuria was at stake That something was
the avowed objective of the war to end war"
Unless it was saved then. this country in
sisted the whole hard-earned world peace
machinery would be forever wrecked or
crippled.
Today it is plain that what America
warned against in 1881 has come to pass. War
in Africa is approaching despite all Geneva
can do to stop it.
British interests being directly involved in
Ethiopia. Britain is working heroically to in
duce the other members of the League to join
her in stopping Italy But the others. less
directly concerned. are holding back-just as
Britain held back in the case of Manchuria.
I IKE 1t or not. no nation is going to hazard
II ENHANCEMENT in war. however much it
may be devoted to the abstract principle of
vorld peace That is not unless its own vital
interests are Immediately and directly in
vOlved.
America will not risk being sucked into
European war to prevent Italy's expansion in
Africa She doubtless would assume such a
risk. however, to prevent the absorption of
Cuba. Mexico or some other Western heris
phere country by an overseas power.
Britain would not risk war in the Orient
to oppose japanese expansion at the expense
OF China. But she IS now risking war with
Italy to head of Il Duce's moves in Africa.
Her own interests are menaced.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
SENATE LEADERS
WARN HOUSE FOES
OF UTILITIES BILL
Threaten to Kill Holding
Firm Measure if Death
Sentence Is OeIeted.
ROOSEVELT CHARGES
POWER LOBBY AT WORK
President Renews Demand for
Mandatory Abolition and
Flags Opponents.
BY the Associated Press.

by Tie hSSOCidleu TIbos'
Senate leaders warned today they
would have to kill the administration 4
utilities bill if the House does not ap-
prove the death sentence" abolish
ing holding companies.
This threat was made after Presi-
dent Roosevelt, in renewing his de-
mand for mandatory abolition, charged
that the most powerful lobby ever or
ganized was employing deliberate
Justification in its fight against this
provision.
IF the bill passes the House in lis
present form. without the death SEN
tence, said Senator Wheeler, Demo-
crat, of Montana. Il will vote to kill il
in the Senate"
Wheeler Hints Of SO Issue.
Wheeler. coauthor of the legiSla-
ton and leader of the Senate forces
which squeezed the bill through by a
One-vOte margin, said he had told the
President he would have nothing tC
do" with the House measure. Wheeler
added he was willing TO take the issue
to the country" in the next election.
The House gave up its Saturday
holiday to continue the stormy debate
which has cut across party lines anc
aroused already ragged tempers
Amendments were in order. but ad-
ministration men did not intend tC
move restoration of the death SEN
tence" until next week.
That provision-requiring abolition
by 1912 of all holding companies which
the Government considers "unneces
sary'-waS eliminated by the Hous
Interstate Commerce Committee. In
stead, the committee proposed to Civ
the Securities Commission discretion
ary authority to wipe them out.
President Reiterates Stand.
Speaking to reporters, the Presiden
reiterated that ne wanted the Senat'
bill substituted for the House measure
He hit at contentious of utility com
panies that elimination of the holding
firms would destroy the value of thei
securities. He contended their end
ing would really benefit stockholder
by removing what he described a
parasite companies now eating III
pronts in management fees and div
dends.
Mr.. Roosevelt's statements coincidet
with a CLOAK room" campaign in tn
House to win support for the "deatl
sentence" Leaders said they wer
gaining strength and that they had
margin of % votes.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
BANK DEPOS|TORS
WIN BIG VICTORY
Preferred Creditors of CON-
merciaI National Must
Return Cash.

Commercial National Bank de-
positors won their first substantial
legal victory today when the United
States Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict ruled they can recover an esti-
mated sum of sl,8l8,824 from the
alien property custodian. the Mer-
chant Fleet Corp. and others. a de-
cision making possible the payment OF
from IS to go per cent of the aggre-
gate deposits.
The opinion. written by Associate
Justice Groner. decides a new point OF
law and marks the first time depositors
in a local bank have recovered large
sum in legal proceedings following the
bank holiday.
The suit was filed in District Su-
preme Court by Thomas E. Rhodes,
a former special assistant to the
Attorney General and a depositor
in the bank. He asked the court to
set aside a payment in full by the
bank receiver of deposits made by
the controller of the currency, the
alien property custodian. the Mer-
chant Fleet Corp. and several other
quasi governmental agencies.
Motions to dismiss the suit we're
filed on behalf of the controller. the
property custodian and the feet cor
poration. with the result that the
Court of Appeals passed directly on
the deposits paid these agencies.
Payment in full of the deposit by
the controller. consisting of s327,799
of funds OF various insolvent banks,
was upheld by the appellate court,
which pointed out there is a special
statute authorizing national banks to
(See BANK, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-06-29
THREE DIE IN CRASH

Two Others Injured as Car Hits
Side of Freight Train.
REED CITY, Mich, June 29 (P.-
Three persons we're killed and two
others seriously injured today when
their automobile crashed into the side
Of freight train near here.
The dead: Randolph johnson. 70,
a dental student at Northwestern
University; Lain Wolff, l9, and Miss
Florence Berger, IS, a newspaper
reporter. JAG A. Cooper, %, manag-
ing editor of the Osceola County
Herald, who was engaged to be mar
ried to Miss Berger. suffered a pos
sible skull fracture, as did Jack Han
non. %. All Of the dead and in
jured lived here.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Bic Store of Federal Gold
To Be Buried in Kentucky

lachians thus will guard the precious
bullion from any possible enemy inva-
sion or mobs.
Regular Treasury guards will be on
duty at the new vault. but Army
troops could be called if necessary.
w. C. Cram. jr., Treasury tech
nical adviser. recently told a House
appropriations subcommittee:
I'VE have concentrated in the
mints more gold than we ever had
before. We can't tell what sort of
attacks will be made We might be
attacked by a mob"
The Governments gold stocks total
more than s9,0oo,000,o 900. The new
vault will be located in an area 10000
feet square and will cost not more
than $3.50 900.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

zenith consecutive game in which Myer
hit safely. Manush singled to right,
Myer stopping at second. Travis hit
into a double play, Lazzeri to Crosetti
to Gehrig. Schultz was thrown out
by Rolfe. No runs.
NEW YORK-Chapman took a
third strike. Myer went into right
field for Gehrig's pop fly. Lazzeri
walked. Dickey grounded to Kuhel.
No runs.
Washington, 0; New York, 6.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-H Holhrook was out,
Crosetti to Gehrig. Kuhel singled to
center for his third straight hit. Had
ley walked. Bluege struck out. Stone
singled to center, scoring Kuhel and
sending Hadley to third. Myer walked,
filling the bases. Manush flied to Sell
kirk. One run.
NEW YORK-Selkirk grounded out
to Kuhel unassisted. Crosetti flied to
Schultz. .Myer threw out Gomez. No
runs.
WASHINGTON, /; New oYrk, 6.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Travis walked.
Schultz also walked. Holbrook sin
gled, scoring Travis and sending
Schultz to second. Gomez was taken
out of the box and replaced by Muir
ply. Kuhel flied to Chapman in
short center. Bolton batted for Had
ley and struck out. Bluege singled to
left, scoring Schultz, Holbrook stop
ping at second. Stone filed to Chap
man. Two runA
Evening star., 1935-06-29
WIND, RAIN STORM
SWEEP PORTUGAL
Dead ana Injured Unknown in
Devastation by Twisters
and Cloudbursts.

BY the Associated Press.
LIBSON, Portugal June 29.-Tor-
nadoes and cloudburSts swept almost
all of Portugal today leaving an un-
determined number of dead and in
jured and causing widespread prop
erty damage.
Oporto was plunged into darkness
early this afternoon when tornado
and torrential rains struck the city
causing panic among the populace
Moncorbo was flooded and several
children were reported missing.
Binding, choking clouds of sand
enveloped the town of Wanna do
CASTILLO.
Country districts reported that live
stock had been swept away in floods
Reports from South Portugal said
that orchards. vineyards and standing
crops had been virtually destroyed
with great loss to farmers.
In almost every part of the coun-
try buildings we're unroofed and trees
uprooted. After gales in some Sec
tions huge hailstones covered the
ground.
A number Of persons were struck
by lightning and there were many
accidents. especially along the coast
Evening star., 1935-06-29
SENATE BANK GROUP
DISTURBED BY LEAK
Publication of Action on Bill
Termed Observation-Disclosures
Had Pledged Secrecy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated ereSS.
Members of the Glass Banking
Subcommittee Of the Senate were
disturbed today over an apparent
leak to New York bankers on their
action on the administration bank
bill and indicated there might be an
investigation.
The leak was made evident by
publication that the subcommittee
had adopted an amendment partially
restoring the right to banks to under
write security issues. Committee
members had entered an agreement
not to disclose their actions.
The Senators on the committee
neither affirmed nor denied the
story, but described it as inaccurate.
This description of the report came
from Senator Glass. Democrat, Of
Virginia, chairman of the subcom-
mittee. who said: 1T is to be de-
plored that anybody having access to
the proceedings of the subcommittee
should have been. if anybody has
been. guilty of disclosing information
thus surreptiously gained"
He said he would call the matter to
the attention of the committee.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
NEW CANCER DIAGNOSIS
MEANS REPORTED FOUND
California Doctor Tells Scientists
Better Treatment Should
Be Facilitated.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, June 29.-DiScov-
cry of a means of diagnosis which he
hopes will improve chances CT sue
cessful treatment Of cancer was re-
ported today ~ DR.. Lloyd Kennel,
San Diego. Calf.
Cancer is a general or systematic
disease and, as such blood changes
should be expected" he told the Pa
cific Division Convention of the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
of Science.
He described sIectromicroscopic
methods for detecting more constant
variations between normal and can
cerous blood in the hope that accu-
rate diagnostic ciiteria may be avail
able to any worker without the re-
strictionS now entsiled by the neces-
sity of personal demonstration.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
CH|APPE WOUNDS
FOE IN PARIS DUEL
Former Police Projects
Bullet Hits GOdin in
Right Hip.
Rv The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS June 29-Jean Chiappe,
fiery Corsican and former prefect OF
Paris police, shot and wounded Pierre
Godin Chiappe's predecessor as pres
ident of the Paris Municipal Council.
in an early morning pistol duel today.
There we're two exchanges of shots
Chiappe's last bullet struck Godin
just above the right thigh, causing
what physicians said was a super
fetal wound.
Godin lad criticized Chiappe's for
mer administration of the police de-
partment. Chiappe. as president of
the Municipal Council. is unofficial
mayor" of Paris and one of ils best
known politicians.
Massard Serves as Second.
The duel. which began at $50 am.
was directed by Chiappe's principal
second, Armand MaSsard. famous
fencer and often a duelist. Massard's
best known meeting was with the
late Lucien Gaudin, acknowledged as
the words greatest swordsman.
The meeting on the field of honor
had shared attention and excitement
in Paris with the challenge made to
Jean Borotra. tennis star, by Didier
Poulain, Paris sports writer
The little Corsican, who hundreds of
times led riot squads of police into
action. met the former council pres
ident secretly on the estate of Nine
Coty. widow of the millionaire per-
perfumer. in the Bois de Boulogne.
They fred from IS PAGES.
Reconciliation Avoided.
The duelists parted without being
reconciled. When hit, Godin sank
to the ground and doctors and Sec
onds gathered about him. After an
examination he was carried into the
home of Nine Coty, where the wound
was probed and dressed.
A medical certificate said Dodin
suffered a superficial wound two
inches above the right hipbone.
Immediately after the duel the fol-
lowing statement was issued, accord
ing to custom:
In conformity with an agreement
drafted June 28 a meeting between
Jean Chiappe and Pierre Godin took
place Saturday, June %. at Paris at
$50 am. on a private estate.
1.-TWO shots were exchanged without
result at the word of command. The
pistols having been reloaded by the
director of combat. Pierre Godin fired
Immediately after the word fire and
thereafter was struck by the shot of
Jean Chiappe, which hit him on the
upper part of the right hip on the
outside"
THE combat was ended. Conduct
of the combat had been intrusted to
Armand Massard. The adversaries
were not reconciled. A medical GER
tihcate is attached to the present
statement"
Evening star., 1935-06-29
BOROTRA DUEL OFF.

WIMBLEDON. England June 29
CP).-The threatened duel between
Jean Borotra, Frances veteran ten
mis- ace, and Didier Poulain. Partisan
sports writer. has been called off.
Borotra revealed today.
The two we're to have met on the
field of honor because of an exchange
of acerbitieS In the Paris newspaper
rAuto over Borotra's decision not to
play in the Davis Cup singles this
year although he entered the all
English tournament at Wimbledon.
Everything has been settled to my
satisfaction" the Bounding Basque
said land I have been assured that
Poulain never meant that, 1 was a
poor sport
Evening star., 1935-06-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Millions Of the Governments gold
will be buried in the middle of Fort
Knox, KY. where 1900 soldiers are on
duty
Treasury craftsmen. 1t was dis
closed today. have been ordered to
rush construction of a huge under
ground vault at the Army post-3l
miles from Louisville-as part of the
Governments policy of removing
monetary stocks from vulnerable coast
cities.
Much of the gold now stored in
New York and Philadelphia will be
transferred to Fort Knox. Not long
ago nearly three billion dollars were
sent from San Francisco to Denver
The Rocky Mountains and the Appa-