davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

This scene-a giant balloon
bounding aloft, carrying men and
equipment for scientific research
in the stratosphere-will be re-
enacted soon in a natural bowl
in the Black Hills, near Rapid
City, S. D. Commander of the
1885 venture, sponsored by the
National Geographic Society and
the United States Army Air
Corps, will be Capt. Albert w.
Stevens, right. He will be ac-
companied by Capt. Orvil A. An
derson, left, pilot. The scene
above pictures the start of last
years ascension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
survivcd hv Daughter

Tate is survived by a daughter
Betty. Il. and two sisters. Mrs. Inez
Wright. Indianapolis. and Mrs. Cecil
HenninCcr. Los Angeles. Calf. and
his father. Jefe Tate, Of the \. Sta
tion-st address. He was member
81 the Transfers and Chautfeurs
union.
Miss TheodoSis Is an only child.
Her parents are separated. She
lives with her mother. She has been
a caretaker Of children al 5l2 E.
Ninth-St. She was born in Lafsv-
cite and came 10 this city Il years
ago.
The sedan driven on the tragic
trip by Tate was owned by his
father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
King Charles Kin Dead

By United Press
LONDON. June Sir Almertc
Fitzroy, 80, descendant Of gay King
Charles II, died today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
GABLE TO BROADCAST
ON NATIONAL H00KUP
Special Program Arranged for Serv-
ices Tomorrow.

The Nations Prayer period VIII DC
broadcast over station WLW from
the Cadle Tabernacle tomorrow
morning at II.
At in the evening the senior
prayer band will meet with the Rev.
Thomas Whiteford and at $50 Mrs.
Lillian Harris will lead the young
peoples prayer and worship service.
E. H. ward Cadle will preach at
the evening service at 7:45 on "A
Glorious Day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
KIDNAPPED BOY FREE: BACK HOME
Three Citv Persons Are Killed in Auto Crash
EX RA

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June
1.-MOre than 100000
United Mine Workers
members in all bitumi-
nous coal fields today
were formally ordered
to strike at midnight,
June 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
FISH BUSINESS THRIVES
Commercial Catches on Pacific Coas
81 United Press

Commercial Catches on Pacific Coast
in 1888 Bring S13,98S,0OO.
81 United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. June The
commercial catch Of fishery products
in the Pacific Coast states in 1883
amounted to 86O,l61 900 pounds,
valued at s13,988.OOO, according to
an announcement Of the Federal
Bureau Of Fisheries. approximately
81. 900 persons are working in the
industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

New guaranteed tires l5c wk. Save
Sl.00 up H-5Sier Pete.-Ady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

ne ucdQ are
Frank Tate, 3d. of 1853 N. Sta
tion-st. driver Of the motor car.
Miss Mabel TheOdOsIS, 10, of 608
n. Easiest
Mrs. Julia Knox, %, l21ia w. Yer
mOnt-st
The injured are,
Richard TalIey. 2l indianapolis,
broken pelvis bone; condition critl-
cal
Forest Owens. 10. Monticello.
truck driver: slight burns.
Elton StOver. Monticello, burns on
the hands and face.
The injured were rushed to Lo-
ganSport hospital while hearseS took
the dead 10 a mOrtuary.
Dies on Daughters Birthday
Mrs. Knox died on the birthday of
her daughter Justine, 5.
The accident occurred at 3 this
morning. Nj Tate. employed for
the past two years as a trucker for
the KILLER Trucking Co. Indianapo-
lis. was driving on the wrong side OF
the road eight miles west Of Loeans-
port on the detour route TO Month
cello and Lafayette. They were on
their way TO Shafer Lake.
The automobile cOlhded head-on
with the truck driven by owens.
Miss Theodosis and Mrs. Knox were
thrown clear of the wreckage, but
were dead before reSCuers arrived.
Their gaSoline-soaked bodies were
burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Cafe Operator Stunned

MY God that's nv daughter, -
said John ROdooker, cafe operator.
go z. Walnut-st. as the names Of
the occupants of the fatal car were
read 10 him.
Il told her not 10 so. I told he
not TO so" he mOaned as The even'S
leading up TO the tragedy were re-
cited 70 him.
Dave Dave ROdOcker) was up
there with them on the fishing trip.
the Crlef-StriCken father said.
Mrs. Knox Is survived by a nus
band. Ed Knox. her parents. and The
one daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Meet Instant Death

The sedan'S driver was charred
in the highway fire. Death, &C
cording to the CasS County core
ner. was instantaneous from crash
injuries for the three members OF
the fatal fishing party.
A second auto-load Of fishers. &C
companving Tates car. arrived on
the tragic scene shortly after the
crash. They attempted TO eXtingulsh
the flames but were frustrated as
the fire had gained a head-start.
They aided in givirg first aid TO the
other injured.
Occupants Of the second car we're
Dave Rodocker. 10, of $50 E. Wal
nut-st. SlStey Of Mrs. Knox. Bermeda
Swank. o. $40 E. 11th-st. Indian
apOlS: Herman N1CMann. 2l23
Monu,cllo-st. and his son Herman
Jr. 3.
Mrs. Bessie TheodOSiS. sos n.
Easiest. mother of the dead girl was
IN a Stapa Of collapse this morning
after She was informed by the In
oianapolis Times OF the tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
T0DAY'S WEATHER


Hourly Temperature
s q m. go. 81 s a. m. .... 81
Ia. m. 49,. 81 9 a. m. go. 20
Sunrise tomorrow. All: sunset.
7.06.
Sunrise Monday. All; sunset.
7.09
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
CAFE OWNERS FLAY
SUNDAY BEER BAN
Legislative Drive Mapped
by State Group.

Indianas ban on Sunday beer
drinking hasn't kept Hoosiers from
imbibing.
This is the charge Of members OF
the Indiana Restaurant Association,
who met today in the opening ses-
sion of the annual convention at
the SEVERN.
Thousands of dollars have gone
into adjoining wet states, where
Sunday drinkers have convened to
quench their Sabbath thirst, Indi-
ana permit holders say. They sub
Stantiate these charges with a sur
vey made by sheriffs and law en-
forcement officers.
A concerted legislative campaign
to change the state law will be
started in tomorrow's convention
session, when Indiana permit hold
ers will hear an address by Paul
Fry, chairman of the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Commission.
The proposed change would give
option to cities over a certain size,
the suggested minimum being $4,000,
j. F. O'Mahoney, secretary-treasur-
er of the association said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
CANCILLA TESTIFIES
BLISH STRUCK FIRST
Case May Go to Jury Some
time Tomorrow.

Declaring he feared he might be
assaulted and charging that Upton
Blish, Indianapolis Times reporter,
swung at me-" Peter A. Cancilla,
former deputy prosecutor, today tes-
titled in his own defense on an as
Sault and battery charge.
After a morning of arguments
over the introduction of Times
stories into the trial, Special Judge
Harry L. Cause banned the stories
as exhibits. The former deputy
prosecutor was questioned for only
a few minutes regarding his allegaI
assault on the reporter.
Characterization continued this
Afternoon with the possibility that
the case might go TO the jury to-
morrow.
Mr.. Cancilla charged Mr.. Blish
with cursing him in addition to
launching the first blow.
Earlier in the day, Harry E.
Hoover. 410 N. Wallace-st. supported
the testimony of other state wit
neSSes that Mr.. Cancilla repeatedly
struck Mr.. Blish and that Mr..
BliSh did not return the blows.
Mr.. Hoover said he interfered in
the alleged assault, telling Mr.. Can
ella and a companion to stop
that" The state then rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Times Index
Facts on Big Fight

Probable Fighters Share of Gate
100000 each.
Probable Betting Odds-Louis at
l to 2.
Probable Weights - Baer 209
pounds, Louis 1879.
Weather-Fair and warm.
If Postponed - To be staged
Wednesday night.
Radio Broadcast-Over WEAF
and WIZ network of National
Broadcasting Co.
Referee and Judges-To be as
signed by State Athletic Commits
sion at ringside.
Preliminaries call heavyweights)
Nathan Mann. New Haven VS..
George Chip, Wilkes Barre, Pa,
"a; Jorge Brescia, Argentina, VS..
Paul FROST, Germany, "a; Bob
Pastor, New York, VS.. Terry Mitch
ell, Boston, (4: George Turner,
SalliSaw, Okla. VS.. Heinz Kolhaas,
Germany, "a; Hank Hankinson,
Los Angeles, VS.. Eddie Nader, New
York. "a; semi-f1nal, Buddy Baer,
Livermore, Cal, VS.. Ford Smith,
Kalispall, Mont, 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Salient
facts on tonight's heavyweight
fight:
Principals-Max Baer. Livermore,
Cal, VS.. Joe Louis, Detroit.
Scheduled Length of Bout-15
ROUNDS to a decision. with two
judges and a referee officiating.
Scene of Bout-Yankee Stadium.
Tine of Main Bout-Between
$50 and 10 p. m. eastern daylight
time 7:30 and s p. m. Indianapolis
time).
Time of First Prelim-8 .. m. east
ern daylight time Is p. m. Indian
apo is time).
Promoter-Mike Jacobs of Twen-
tieth Century Club.
Matchmaker-Tom McArdle.
Probable Attendance-92, 500.
Probable Gate ReceiptS-S1.175
600.
Distribution of Proceeds-30 per
cent of net to each fighter; 10 per
cent to the charity beneficiary-the
Free Milk Fund for Babies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
WAR LEADERS
insane, CRIES
HIGH PRELATE
Lack Compassion for the
Multitude Archbishop
MCNiChOIaS Says.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 24.-Prouo
| leaders, insane in their own con-
ceits," who are about to plunge the
world into war with no compassion
for the multitude" were aSsaileo
before the seventh national Euchar-
istic Congress today by Archbishop
John T. McNicholas of Cincinnati
The prelate's ringing plea fo1
peace was made before countless
thousands of Catholic faithful, here
to reaffirm their belief in the blessed
Eucharist.
Standing on the rostrum at Pub
lie observation-disclosures for the
Congress sinto a vast Cathedral p
the Cincinnati churchman pleaded
for universal education and the in
corporation of moral training in the
schools.
Echoed by Cardinal Hayes
His plea for world peace was
echoed by his eminence, Patrick
Cardinal Hayes, archbishop of New
York and the personal representative
of His Holiness, Pope Plus XII. In a
prayer, the Cardinal said:
May the Congress prove a
mighty prayer that the menacing
clouds of war may be dissipated by
the radiant Splendor of the Prince
of Peace"
Remarks of two great Catholic
leaders were made following a pom
tifical high mass in which Cardinal
Hayes was the celebrant.
The huge auditorium was jammed
with both Catholics and Protestants
1t was a colorful assembly, the
bright uniforms of Catholic knights
mingling with the more subdueo
costumes of the prelates.
Archbishop McNjcholas, in his
white Dominican robes, trimmed in
purple, was an imposing figure as
he appealed to denominations out
ide the Catholic church to restore
the sacramento system, enthrone
OAlA lOO OllOC Oll bAlC 04Od1 give
him his rightful place in the minds
and hearts of men.
Substitutes No Restraint
by excluding a fixed code of
morality the schools have done more
to break down that code than any
other agency in the country" he
said, Logically, exclusion of the
moral code from the schools has
meant either its complete or partial
rejection in the home, in the ma
ton and in the churches.
In place of the moral code we
have tickle public opinion, empty
social conventions and a veneer
ing of responsibility. These sub
stitutions for religion can impose no
lasting restraint"
Enlarging on his reference to a
threatened European conflict, Arch
bishop McNicholas said the hungry
people of the earth "cry out for
bread and are given a stone" with
all the powers of the earth appre-
hensive, suspicious, tense, graSping,
driven by exaggerated nationaliSm
to the very verge of suicidal war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
BILLINGS MEETS
MOONEY TODAY
Former Friends to Face
Other for First Time
Since 1917.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a
Warren K. Billings, forgotten nan
of the Preparedness Day bombing
cases, was scheduled to emerge from
Folsom Prison today to become the
central figure of anothers mans
fight for freedom.
Somewhat unwillingly, Billings
was to appear in court here to teS-
tify in the habeas corpus proceed
ings brought by Tom Mooney, who,
like him, was convicted of murder
and sent to prison for life for the
bombing 10 years ago.
Billings has not left the prison
since he first entered it. This will
be the first time he has seen his
former teacher and associate since
their separate trials in 1917.
Since then Billings has been all
but forgotten in the international
movement of liberals, radicals and
labor leaders to free Mooney on the
grounds that the murder charges
against him were brought by preju-
dice and sustained by perjury.
Billings, % at the time of his con-
viction, and a neophyte in labor
ranks, watched with rising resent
ment the attention paid to his
teacher. Finally the former shoe
maker broke with his one-time
friend and went his separate way.
While Mooney persisted in his de-
mands for a full pardon, Billings
applied for parole and twice had his
pleas rejected. Even as MONEYS
habeas corpus proceedings = the
latest of the long series of legal
actions his attorneys have begun
started, Billings was represented as
still resentful and unwilling to
testify in Toms behalf
The Supreme Court ignored Bill
ingS' attitude and directed that he
be brought into the case as a de-
tense witness.
Mooney forces regarded the order
permitting Billings to appear as
victory for their side. They seek to
obtain from him confirmation Of the
denials, already entered by Mooney
and his wife Rena, that any of them
took part in the bombing or were in
the vicinity of Stewart and Market
streets at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. PA cross
section of America QUILTED in its
brilliant best passed in review today
in the seventeenth annual parade Of
the American Legion.
A blazing September sun shone
through a cloudleSs sky, a perfect
setting for a spectacle that brought
the Legion to the peak Of its an
nual gathering.
Unofficial estimates placed the
parade participants at between u.s.
900 and 100000, the spectators at
half a million.
Just before the parade swung
past the stand, a squadron Of So
Army airplanes zoomed in symmet-
rical formation overhead.
The vanguard of the parade, as
usual. was a mounted patrol of st.
Louis finest" followed by seven
companies of the United States
Sixth Infantry and five units of the
Sixty-first Coast Artillery.
Tomorrow. the Legion gets down
to serious business, tackling con-
troversial resolutions. the next day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
BOXING
FANS PICKING
LOUIS TO WIN
ITS in the Bag If You
Can Depend on Our
City Ring Fans.

Indianapolis fight fans are "all
steamed up" over the heavyweight
boxing match tonight between Joe
Louis, the Brown Bomber, and
Make Baer, the Livermore Larruper.
The majority, however, give Baer
little chance to stop the Detroit
Negro. Most of the amateur critics
pick Baer to lose in short order.
Here are sample opinions:
James E. Deery, Corporation
Counsel-Louis will win the deci-
sion in the full Is rounds.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Bell-It's all
over. They're carrying Baer out
now. Louis1l win with a K. o. by
the third round.
DR.. Herman Morgan, Health Board
Secretary-Louis has youth and ne
showed by his fight with Levinsky
Turn to Page Five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
U. S. May Be Hit

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-If
sanctions are applied to Italy by the
League of Nations and succeed in
shutting off completely trade with
that nation, American business
would lose a market worth about
$5,000000 a month, Department Of
Commerce figures indicated today.
That is the present value OF
monthly exports by the United
States to Italy.
If the United States should lay
down an embargo on munitions and
war materials to Italy, the loss to
American firms would be only frac-
tional, provided the American en-
barge did not combine with rigidly
enforced sanctions against Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Determination to Purge Party of Boss Rule
Chieftains Lay Plans to Install John
Bookwalter as Chairman
CALL PRESENT SETUP HOPELESS
Contend Move Will Steal Democrats
Thunder, Give Republicans Chance to
Smash Through to Election Victory
Contend
Pictures On Page 100
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer

Determined to purge the Marion County Republican
Party of "Coinsm,' group of Republican leaders this
afternoon prepared demand for the resignation of Wayne
Emmeman county chairman and other officers of the
Republican Central Committee.
Goal of the reform group it learned to replace
Mr.. Zimmerman with John H. Bookwalter member of the
Bookwater Ball Greathouse Printing Co. and of former
Mayor Charles A. Bookwalter
Mr. Bookwalter out of the city today and could not
be questioned his participation the custer but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Indiana Adds to Color

Indiana added to the color and
martial music of the American Le-
gion parade in st. Louis, Mo, to-
day with 19 drum and bugle CORPS,
three Sons Of Legion squadrons and
the Apiece Legion Band partici-
pating.
Forty and Eight trains from Ev-
ansville, Kokomo, South Bend and
Te1re Haute also added to the pa
rade.
Isidore Levine, La Porte. national
executive committee member from
Indiana, was named chairman of
a steering committee to study the
states afhliation in the national
commandership race.
Harry Colmery, Topeka, Kan, and
Ray Murphy Of Iowa, outstanding
candidates for the national COM
membership. we're guests Of the In
diana department at luneheons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
British Stand Endorsed
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Sept. 24-The British
cabinet met today and unanimously
approved Britain's course in the
Ethiopian dispute, including Brit
aims stand at Geneva for complete
enforcement of the League covenant.
The cabinet, after hearing a sum-
mary by Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign
secretary, of all action to date, rati-
fed the steps taken.
1t approved a decision to continue
Britain's policy on the lines previ-
ously announced, including Hoare's
speech at Geneva in support of the
covenant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
ROAD TO WAR
Walter Mills

of in history of
tint
DY the middle of the week the reality at last sinking
in-and something of its possible significance for the
United States just beginning to be realized. Wheat
prices soaring at Chicago while the stock market in
New York was breaking to panic lows as the main tide of
European selling came pouring the cables.
Currents of private opinion already beginning to
set strongly in the direction indicated by the editors
Unless a miracle is wrought" the morning Sun
announced Friday the last day of july there is going
to be general war in Europe No miracle wrought
"Al quarters said London CABLE believed that the
beginning of Armageddon only matter of hours"
That Friday morning the London Stock Exchange
suspended trading and hour later the New York Stock
Exchange, receiving a convergent torrent of selling
Turn to Section, One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
OLD BUTTER-FINGERS!
COULDN'T REMEMBER
THE RIGHT ANSWERS

When Bernard Wilson, 33-year-
old Negro came around the cor
ner in the 100 block of N. Senate
av, early today. he had 10 pounds
of butter with him and Claude
Davis, merchant policeman,
thought that was odd. So police
are holding Wilson until they
place the butter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Duce Maps Course if
Penalties Are Knocked
MussoIni Outlines Nations Path for Cabinet; Sweeping
Measures Are Passed
THE WAR CRISIS TO-DAY

nations apply
forces
Observation-Disclosures States S5OOOOOO month
council
LONDON-British abineth forma meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Geneva Is Hopeless

bV CHltcu FFeSS
GENEVA, Sept. PA five-nation
committee named to seek a solution
of the Italian-Ethiopian dispute
adopted a final report today, con-
Tossing failure and throwing the
entire dispute back to the League Of
Nations Council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
COLLAPSE OF COAL
FARLEY THREATENED
Miners to Stand Firm on g.
Cent Rate.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. Pax
pressing Impotence at delay in
reaching a strike settlement, John
L. Lewis, mine union leader, this
afternoon declared his men had
made their last concession on wage
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
PERJURY ADMITTED IN
DIVORCE RACKET CASE
Husband Enters Plea of Guilty;
Sentence Is Deferred.

Virgil McAnelly. Bloomington. Ill,
today pleaded guilty to perjury in
Criminal Court He was not SEN
fenced Immediately. his attorney
asking a short delay.
McAnelly. it was charged, gave
perjured testimony as to his Indiana
qualifications in seeking a
divorce from Mrs. Mamie McAnelly.
The perjury disclosure resulted in
Prosecutor Herbert NJ. Spencer or
dering an investigation of other di-
vorce suits which may have been
fixed"