davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

TUESDAY
A NJ
5:3o-Top O. the Morning.
6:o0-Family Prayer period.
6:15-Rise and Shine.
6:30-Morning devotions.
6:45-Syncopation.
7oo-American Family Robinson.
7J5-Twenty Fingers of Harmony.
7:S0-Cheerio (NBCl
8:0o-Hymns Of All Churches
S:l5-Organ Ria psody (NBC).
S:30-Doc schneider's Cowboys (NBCl.
8:45-Back Stage Wife.
900-Fetty Crocker
9:l5-Home Sweet Home (NBc).
930-The Virginians tMutuaN.
945-Livestock reports.
955-News flashes.
l000-The Honeymooners CNBC).
lo:l5-Jacob Tarshish (Mutuap.
l0:45-MnstrelS !MutuaD.
10 30-Chandler chats.
II 00-Farmyard Folnes (MutuaU.
lli5-Ralph Kirbery and orchestr;
Mutual.
Il 3o-Livestock reports
II :S5-River. weather and market reports
1l:45-National Farm and Home houl
Pm.
l2so-Painted Dreams lMutuan.
l245-Ted FioRito's orchestra.
l:l5-Nature stories.
l30-Home Economics.
l45-History Dramalog.
2:oo-Molly of the Movies.
2:I5--Ma Perkins (NBCl.
2:45-Ihe o'Neilz; drama (NBc).
3:l5-Mary Sothern.
3:5o-News and financial notes.
345-Ma-y Alcott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
COMEDY SPARNES IN THE BISHOP MSBEHAVES PLAY AT CIVIC
Resume Primitive Lover Roles


Johnny
WeiSSmuller
and
Mdureen
O'SuUiUan
are primitive
lovers
again in
"Tdr=an
Escapes"
noU IN
production.
e---o
-9
0-a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
TUESDAY

A. n.
6;30-Chuck Wagon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
ClubWomen and General Public
Invited to Hear Miss Ruth
6rannon May s

MISS Ruth Brannon, special fed
eral housing administration reure.
sentative from Warrington, D. G.
VIII give an address which viii be Of
particular interest to women Of the
city ct the Burleish county court
room the afternoon OF Monday, MAY
8, under sponsorship Of the open
forum committee Of the Bismarck
chapter, American Association OF
University Women.
The time Of the meeting has been
set 1t 3 o'clock. The afternoon hour
was chosen 50 as not to conflict with
the final 1885 Artist Series concert
presenting the Chicago symphonic
quartet which will be given In the
evening. The public Is invited and
there will be no admission charge,
Clubwomen Of the city already have
devoted considerable attention 70 the
FILA program following . lecture
given at . Bismarck Community
Council meeting by Frank L, olots.
bach. associate direcor who head.
quarers here. At that time Z special
Him was shown and speakers were
sent to meetings Of many local or
gantSation. At recent gathering
at which Miss Harriet Elliott Of
washington, D. c.. spoke, the FILA
featured prominently In the open
forum discussion. Miss Brannon viii
be prepared to answer questions re.
garding various phases Of the pro.
gram.
Miss Brannon Is . graduate OF the
University Of Chicago and has taken
postgraduate work at the University
OF California. She has been q men,
Der OF outstanding debate teams ana
was an instructor ct the Ct. Francis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
Many Reserve Places
For May Day Luncheon

The many reservations made for
the May day luncheon which Circle
No. 2 Of the First Presbyterian La
dies Aid win serve 1t the church
dining room from II to Z o'clock We'd
nesday. bespeak the popularity Of the
first day Of May as an occasion for
parties. The luncheon Is being given
this year instead Of the usual May
day breakfast which has been one OF
the circles leading projects for q
number Of years. Those wishing to
make reservations may do 90 by tele.
phoning any member Of the commit
tee, which includes Mrs. +. 8. Minser,
Mrs. Otto Holta and Mrs. Carl ].
Tullberg. The public Is invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
A.A.U.W. Sponsors Talk BY
Special FILA REPRESENTATIVE

college ct Joliet. III. Miss Brannon
was . candidate for congressional
nomination In Illinois, where she is
considered IN especially brilliant
speaker.
The A. A. U. w. open forum COM
mittee Is being assisted in sponsor.
ing Miss Brannons appearance BY
Mr.. olotzbach and Mrs. +. p. Quain,
who Is . member Of the branch. Miss
Brannon viii be = guest ct the
branch dinner which will take the
place Of . regular meeting next Mon
day evening, this gathering also be-
Ing set for an early hour due to the
Artist Series concert. At the dinner,
the writer's shop talk forum will pre-.
sent q program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
Lemohn Studio Pupils
Will Play Over Radio

Miss Marie Lemohn, Tribune apart
ments. will present Mary Louise Fin.
ney, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Burt
Ftnney. and Joyce Pavlak, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Pavlak, in
. plano recital over KFYR 1t $50
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. This
is the second In Z series Of three
recitals which Win b concluded at
the same time next week With Gene
Peters, II years old, and Nancy Tavis,
9 years old, - performers.
Miss Finney, who - sophomore
in high school. will play 4 List ar
rangement Of ITO the Evening Star. +"
from the Wagner opera, "Tannhau-
SER" and THE Swan" Saint -Saens.
Miss Pavlak. IN eighth grade student,
will give interpretations Of . Handel
gavotte. arranged for the piano by
di Savri, and "valcek." Mokrejs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
Hanson Family Notes
Double Anniversary

Monday, April %, was Z double day
Of anniversaries In the family Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Hanson, 400
Thayer avenue, It being Mrs. Han
sons sixty-eighth birthday and mark
Ing the close Of q years In the U. s.
navy service for their son, Lieutenant
Commander Charles L. Hanson, Jr.
To celebrate Mrs. HansonS birth.
day, the couple entertained q COM
pany Of their intimate friends ct 4
party 1t their home.
Lieutenant Commander Hanson,
who Is stationed on board the U. 8.
8. Northampton with San Pedro,
Calf, % its base, left Monday for q
six-weeks cruise Of the Pacific fleet,
the itinerary to touch the Hawaiian
Islands and the coast Of Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson received word
Of the cruise in telegram from their
son and also heard radio broadcasts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
Chapter N Hears Talk
On Hindu Philosophy

Mrs. Edward B. Cox presented q re-
view Of "Bhagaved Gita," q work
based on Hindu philosophy, as the
program feature when Chapter F, p.
E. o. Sisterhood, was entertained
Monday afternoon ct the home Of
Mrs. William f. Harris, 1913 Fifth st.
Mrs. Harris served tea at the close Of
the program.
i = \
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Fitzsimonds.
Miss Jean Husband and Miss Nell
Stearns, all Of 423 Fifth ST., motored
to Aberdeen, s. D., Sunday for Q visit
with relatives.
= X i
Hlrkett Huey, accompanied by
friends from Jamestown, went to Min
neapolis for the weekend, going es-
pecially to see the performance of
Maxwell Anderson,s Mary OF Scot
land" in which Helen Hayes was fea.
tured.
4 X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Sandiu and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
DR.. Quain to Return
To City in Few Days

Dr.. =. P. Quain, 5lS Avenue A, who
recently returned from . round South
America cruise on board the Grace
liner Santa Clara, arrived In Mime
apolis Monday and will remain there
for . few days before coming to Bis
marck, according TO word received
here. Dr.. ouain landed In New York
City last Tuesday and spent Z few
days there visiting his son, Buell.
Quain, who Is studying for his mas
ter's degree 1t Columbia University.
While on his trip, Dr.. Quain made
moving pictures and also gathered
material for lectures on South Am
erica. A series Of daily travel letters
written from various South American
cities and from aboard the Santa
Clara was published in The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
Honemakers POSTPONE
Candy Sale Two Weeks

The Bismarck Komemakers' club
announced Tuesday that the candy
sale which originally was scheduled
for Saturday, May I, has been post
poned and will take place two weeks
later on May IL at the A. w. Lucas
company store. Mrs. L. p. Wedge,
president Of the club. is In charge Of
q IRA OoUannfs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
Current Events Club

Current Events Club
Mrs. j. A. Larson will have q paper
on American Handicraft" for the
meeting Of the Current Events club
to be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Forrest M. Davis.
$50 Sixth st., rs hostess.
\ \
Fortnightly Club
Mrs. Louis Farrell of Fort Lincoln
Is preparing the program for the Fort
nightly club meeting which will be
held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. George F. Bird,
I'll Second st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
20 Couples Guests at
Dancing Party Monday

Twenty couples Of the younger set
Of Bismarck and Mandan were guests
ct . dancing and supper party given
Monday evening at the Tavern with
arrangements In charge Of Miss Eve
Ign Schults Of Mandan. Supper was
served during IN intermission In the
dancing ct 10 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30

concerning It Monday morning. Dur
ing the cruise, Lieutenant Commander
Hanson's wife will visit with her
parents at Dennison, Texas.
Now chief engineer Of the North
ampton, Hanson has been stationed
In many parts Of the world since his
graduation from the United States
Naval academy in 1917, his assign
ments including q two-year period a
an instructor at the academy. He re.
ceived his early education in Bis
marck, graduating from the local
public high school. 1T is four years
since he visited his parents while he
was on q furlough.
i i
Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, $40 Sec
ond st., spent the weekend in Fargo
where she conferred with Siegfried
Hearst Of the NBC artist booking sery-
leo and was the guest Of Miss Mollie
Martinson OF the Martinson music
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30

additional Society on Page y
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
Page 8

year q general feeling Of
racial solidarity has permeated
the whole world. and each
race is Withdrawing unto it's
own: and it is not improbable
that existence will sooner or
later be reduced to a basis of
dog eat dog and 'devil take
the hindmost'. This being the
case. where will the Negr0
stand? Will he be the victim
Of ultimate selection, or will
he in time diIate his nostrils
and smell the rat? | wonder.
It is vitality necessary to
remind ourselves that faith
is the first essential toward
racial solidarity; and this
inevitable fact is truly being
driven home: the Negro must
depend upon the Negro or
be left in a disillusioned gu
andry of disappointed aims.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
The Young Mems
Progressive League
By Joseph Island
Faith in the Negro

1t is a common falIacy held
among our people that the
Negro is indispensable to-
ward his own race: that he
will do more for another race
Ii. e. the white racel than he
will do for his own.
Except for a very small
minority, this is a serious
mistake and a gross disbe-
lief, and has yet to be pro-
ven. And that small minority
is no exception to any other
race. Throughout history nd
on down through the annols
of time. many instances have
been recounted where men of
one race have transferred
their loyalty to another race.
Whether it is done for per
soDal enrichment or revenge
full purposes. it is no un-
common practice, and has
existed from time immemo-
rial.
Soft is with the Negro race.
it also has It's similar Bene-
dict Arnolds.
But on the whole the Negro
is a loyal race, which fact is
becoming more and more
apparent as times change. It
seems that within the last
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
Deposed Emperor OF
Ethiopia Dies In
Prison
C-onfinued From Page ID

Continued from page l
was persuaded to renounce
the Christian faith, joining
with Mohammedans. Raises,
(small rulers who make up
the,i imperial COURT infuriated
by this act, planned his ov-
erthrow, finally forcing him
from the throne in 1916
In his place they elected
Ras Tafari, Halle Selassie-
as regent and heir to the
throne, which he shared with
Queen Zauditi, daughter of
Menelik until she died IN
1880 when Halle became en-
peror. Followers of Yassou
engaged in a futile four year
civil warfare to reseat him.
At it's conclusion Yassou was
imprisoned by SeIassie over
the protests of his counselors
who urged his death. The
existance of Yassou was con-
sidered a threat to the rule
of Selassie and his death re-
moves all claims to the throne,
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
z White Girls And
Race Youths Held

Continued from page 1
a relative of one Of the girls
in Tulsa. Oklahoma. but in
stead of the trip as proposed
they headed for Los Angeles.
After a thorough invest -
igation by G. Men it was
found that no crime had been
committed, they were re
leased and continued their
journey on to the coast.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
New Trials For Scotts-
bOrO Boys To Begin

Continued from page l
Eugene Williams and Roy
Wright, the two who were
remanded to the juvenile co
urt after their trial, will be
transferred to Circuit Court
for the trial,
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
Picks Out Coffin, Needs
1t Next Day

Continued from page In
this casket. I'll be needing
it before long. - He also told
Greer that he had an Oxford
gray suit in which he wished
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
Ethiopians Push
Back Invaders

Continued from page l
inc of communication. Ras
Desta Demtu. operating near
Dolo, has shown himself a
formidable foe to the inva
ders.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07

Instead fof going to the
shows W b ere we are not
wanted or to dances we had
better, owing to the times,
develop the habit of target
practicing and learning war
strategy and tactics,
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07

Every intelligent person
desires to be we'll Informed
and I believe that the Ariz-
ona Clean is the best agency
we have to give us local and
state wide news. The Pitts
burgh Courier is best on ma
tional and international af-
fairs; it stands on the fore
front for authentic news on
the Ethiopian war,
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07

to be buried and requested
that Greer get the suit the
next day and put it on him.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
Handsel @. Bell
Says

We speak of having common
sense but few Of US possess
it because we do not know
how to be truly loyal to the
truth,
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07

If [ were a woman ] would
insist that no man could mar
ry me unless he possessed a
sizable bank account and a
good job or position.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07

am ashamed to admit 1t
but we have here in Arizona
far more outstanding young
women than young men.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
MD. u. PAPER
RAPS GAMING

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. %.
Declaring that gamblers take bets
on horse racing at the gates OF the
University Of Maryland, the
Diamondback, student publica-
ton, in an editorial today, severe
ly castigates the Prince Georges
county circuit court grand jury
for it's recent report.
In his editorial Richard M.
Hunt, editor-inchief, said that If
county law officers are unable to
meet the problem it is the duty
of the university to take action.
Under the caption County Filth" !"
the Diamondback declares:
"The University Of Maryland
is the most important institu-
tiOn in this county. When cOndi-
tiOns become SO bad that the
students Of the school become
affected by them, then 1t is
high time for action"
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
DUST
ROAD CHIEFS

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. %
Q.N.S0.-Governor Olin D. john
ston, who rose from mill hand to
chief executive, today took leaf
let out Of the political guidebook
of Governor Eugene Talmadge, Of
Georgia, and the late Senator
Huey Long and ousted the South
Carolina highway department at
bayonet point.
Climaxing a lengthy political
feud that began before he became
governor, Johnston this morning
suddenly declared martial law, as
serting the highway department
and commissioners were "in a
state of inSurrection."
Militiamen, armed with ma
chine guns, were placed on guard
in the highway department with
orders to keep the commissioners
out. Johnston declared the com.
mission. abolished and imme-
diately set up a new board of man.
ayers under Joe Calus, Spartan
burg accountant who had audited
the highway department books.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
PUERTO RICO
LEADERALS0
INVOLVED
u. S. Junket Marred
BY Incident; Photos
Lead to Trouble
CCopyright. 1898, by international
News Servicel

TOKYO. oct. 20 uN.S).-A
'spy scare involving a Puertc
Rican representative and. indirect
", Representative Bert Lord, Of
New York, today rnarred the visit
Of Vice President Gardner.
Police Of Yokoskukua naval
base, it was learned. are preparing
to question the chauffeur who
drove Representative Santiago Is,
lesias, of Puerto Rico, and Rep.
resentative Lord and their wives
on a sightseeing trip after the ar.
rival of the official party en- route
to Manila. 81.
Police said Iglesias is suspected
Of Photographic espionage, but
they planned to question the
chauffeur before investigating the
Puerto Rican.
Apparently IgleSias is suspected
Of taking pictures for fortified
areas-An offense that has caused
Inconvenience to several Amer
leans and other foreigners who in
nocently snapped pictures along
the beautiful entrance to Yoko-
hama harbor.
Another incident" in the visit
Of the Vice President was the tenn
porary refusal of Tokyo police to
grant license plates for 80 auto
mobiles in which the American
Japanese good will society had ar
ranged to take the travellers on a
sightseeing tour.
Not until after the American
embassy and the japanese foreign
office protested to the police, it
was learned, were the licenses is
sued,
Mr.. Garner, the first American
Vice President ever to visit Japan,
and Speaker Joseph w. Byrns, of
the House of Representatives, will
be received in audience by EN-.
peror Hirohito tomorrow.
International News Service
learned Representative Lord
photographed rice fields, not
knowing a fortified zone was
nearby. Representative Iglesias,
however, said he did not photo
graph anything.
Vice President Garner and
Speaker ByrnS were guests at o
dinner at the American Embassy
preceding an elaborate American
Japan Society entertainment at
the Peers Club.
Their arrival at Yokohama was
not marked by any special dis
play, and Tokyo likewise did not
display any particular excitement.
possibly because of he State De-
partment's order hat none of the
party were to be interviewed or
make addresses.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
AIR B0MBERS CUT
COMMUNICATION
LINE AT HARAR
By 1nternational News Service


Italian planes bombed the Ethiopian Tele-
graph station at the important city of Harar,
according to dispatches today to the Italian
Press, which looked for general Italian ad-
vance on all fronts during the day to mark
the thirteenth anniversary of the Fascist
march on Rome
The Italians made steady advance southwark from
Eritrea and the southern front their planes flew far
to the north to bomb Sassah Baneh important post not
far from the British Somaand border and located far
along the route to Harar from the south.
In Adds Ababa, where the Ethiopian government de-
MED Harar had been bombed there were fears the cap
tai itself would be bombed as result of the departure
of the expelled Italian Minister H. R. Knickerbocker
cabled coorful story Of how the Ethiopian army pushes
it's way through the country to the front.
The British Labor Party warned the public that the British
government might embark program of military sanctions
and warke intentions the November IA general
elections is held
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
U. S. Help
Asked BY
Bald win

LONDON, Oct. 2s GN.sO.
Any British blockade against
Italy must be assured of the
sympathetic support of the United
States, Japan, and Germany" )"
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
declared in an election address
at Wolverhampton today.
Baldwin's address followed
closely an election manifesto is
sued by the Labor Party warning
the public the government might
embark upon a program Of mill
tary sanctions and "war-like in
tentions" following the general
election on November IA.
Peace Not a Dream
Reiterating his regret that GER
tain big powers remain outside the
League of Nations, saying this
weakened it, Baldwin declared:
"The cooperative effort for
peace is not a dream; it Is not
quixOtic; it Is hard common
sense"
He said Britain would not sane
tion imposing a blockade against
Italy UNLESS assured of the SYM
pathetic support of the United
States, Japan and Germany.
"It would surely be the most
bitter and the most cruel irony
in history if the League In at
tempting to enforce peace In
some localized area only sue
Ceeding in setting fire to the
world and starting a war which
might run from pole to pole"
Baldwin denied CONSUMPTION
would be introduced. He said:
"There is not a single scrap Of
truth in it. There has not been,
there is not, and there won't
be any question of huge arma-
ments or materially increased
forces. What he must have Il
to replace our pre-war naval
construction by modern ships"
EVACUATION ORDER
While Baldwin spoke, dispatches
to London spoke of the new 1tal'
ian offensive, and Adds Ababa
(centinusd On Page 2, Col. -.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Air Bombs
Cut Off
Harar

ROME, Oct. % q. N. 81
Bombing airplanes winging over
the desert from italian bases
destroyed the Ethiopian telegraph
station at Harar, cutting thai
importan eastern town off from
communications with Adds
Ababa, and sounding the alarm,
according to today's newspapers,
for general Italian advance on
all fronts.
Harar, near the railway. from
Adds Ababa to Djbouti, was sub
jected to its first rain of bombs
on the thirteenth anniversary OF
the Fascist March on Rome, due
to be observed by the Italian ex'
peditionary forces with a double
offensive.
Strategically Important
Harar for many weeks has beer
the headquarters of Wehib PaSha
Turkish general directing the ETH
opian defense of the southern
front. The city also is of great
strategic importance, being the OBJ
jective of both the italian south
ern and northern armies.
The Italians eventually hope tt
cut into Ethiopia from the south
and southern Eritrea, with forces
meeting in the vicinity of Harar
thus cutting the Djibouti-Addis
Ababa railway and isolating ETH
opia from the outside world. Then
presumably, the advance would be
westward along the railway to the
Ethiopian capital.
Advance 20 Miles
In military communique No. 80
issued today, the government an
nounced:
Gen. Emilio de Bono telegraphec
today reporting the penetration
Of our vanguard outside the region
Of the FaraS Mai River valley,
which Is already occupied. The
advance continued without meet
ing notable resistance
Explaining this advance, the
press said it extended for nearly
20 miles, the columns reaching
(csatiaus1 on Pass / Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Two Women Say Costello
Promised to Wed Them

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. %
G.NSO.-Two New Orleans wom.
en- today claimed Chief Petty OF.
ficer Walter S. Costello, of the
Coast Guard, whose mutilated
body was found Saturday near
Greensboro, N. c., had promised
to marry them.
Mrs. Rosario Campora, 33-year-
old widowed mother of three chill
dren, stated she and Costello had
been engaged for two months
and that he had promised to
send for her as soon as he be-
came settled in Boston. She said
she believed the ring. which Cos
tello repeatedly left in North
Carolina, was one he purchased
for her.
The other woman is Mrs. The.
reSa Louaillier. IS, at whose home
Costello had resided until he left
here by bus for Boston.
Mrs. Louillier said Costello for
merly was a heavy drinker, but
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Dionne Babies Taste
Meat First Time at
AGE Of II Months

CALLANDER, Ont, Oct. %
G.N.SJ.-The Dionne quintuplets
are II months old today and
signalized the event by going off
their vegetarian diet. They had
their first taste of meat, small
morsel of veal liver.
A similar amount of meat will
be fed them once a week for the
next few months, DR.. Allan Roy
Dafoe said. He reported that
Marie, smallest of the five, is
gaining weight rapidly and soon
will catch up to her larger sisters.