davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
auEnough
BY
WESTbROOK PEG[ER

DILL HENRY, a Los Angeles sports writer, who
- did distinguished job in the technical direc-
ton of the Olympic games in Los Angeles three
years ago returns from Germany predicting not
only that Olympics of 1886 will be held in Berlin as
planned but that these will be the most successful
Olympics ever conducted, excellng his own
triumph in which the hokum of Hollywood nearby
was employed to move crowd of more than 100000
Americans vain sentimental tears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

Mr.. Henry tells your correspond
ent that he went abroad for the
Columbia Broadcasting Co. to cover
the third renewal of the Schmel-
ing-Paulino prize fight, which is
now acquiring antiquity and tradi-
ton like the English Derby and the
HarvardYale boat race, and some
tennis in London. He was at no
time employed by the Nazi govern
ment of Germany, but was a sort
of guest of Adolf Hitlers admins
tration and was good enough to
give the Germans the benefit of his
experience and expertness in con-
Quoting Olympic games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
CENATOR COTTON ED"

- L n A ~ II vi 1ON Ell
~ SMITH has developed a tech
nique all his own when it comes
to conducting Investigations.
Early last March. there occurred
a sudden and precipitous break in
the market price of cotton. The
bull-voiced South Carolinian,
himself a cotton grower. let out a
blast of anguish. accused I'M
named spectators" of having
caused the crash, demanded a
Senate probe.
The crash was due chiefly to
uncertainty about a government
guaranteed price. plus an over
supply of cotton. But the Senate
authorized the inquiry, gave Mr.
Smith $4,000 to finance it.
No more was heard of the mat
ter for six weeks. Then Cotton
Ed" approached members of the
Senate Audit and Control Com
mittee. which passes on investiga-
ton appropriations. and said he
needed more money. He had made
no report. held no public hearings.
but he said he had an investiga-
tor working and had to have an
additional sum to complete the
job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
RESENTS SPANKING BY
FATHER, MURDERS HIM
Pretty School Teacher, 81. Faces
Trial Before Jury of Hill Folk.

By United Press
WISE. Va. Aug. 20-Edith Max
well, 2l-year-old school teacher,
who so resented a spanking that she
beat her father to death with shoe,
goes on trial for murder today with
her lawyers prepared TO test the
mountaineer code of parental
patriarchy.
The comely girl expected to tell a
jury of hill folk from the country of
John Fox Trail Of the. Lonesome
Pine" that she killed Trigg Maxwell.
50, in eif-defenSe. 1t might be
hard, lawyers predicted, to convince
such jury that daughter, even
though q, should resist a spanking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
NINTH DISTRIC WPA
CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN

292 Men to Get Work on Dam in
Vermilion County.
BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 20.-Prog-
ress in the Ninth District activities
of the Works Progress Administra-
ton indicates that severalahundred
men will be put back to work in
each of the counties of the district
within 10 days
A total of 292 men will be given
construction work in Vermilion
County. A 30-foot dam will be built
at st. Bernice, according to Paul
Middleton, WPA assistant director
Ollie Davis, Upton, district director,
has charge of activities in the local
offices on S. 7th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTASHINGTON 20Without bare of trumpee of
w
II S
problem of
O
partial still solution its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
THE CONQUERING LION AT BAY
Di0s and Literary Emperor Shoes Philippians He Is Wa1ri

The Conquering Lion is at bay. e.. In
three timely articles. Milton Bronner has
told the colorful story Of the Ethiopian
king and kingdom. Today'S article is the
second in the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

ners unthinkable in one proper as Mr.. Henry
to requite the hospitality of the Naz government.
of which he "a sort of guest" with doubt that
the Olympics of 1886 would be held in Germany or
any opinion that if they should be held in spite OF
the rising sentiment against this Countrys parcipa
ton. they would be anything less than rousing
success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

lnSlncerity OF Huey s 0retenslOns to-
ward offering any sort of serious
readjustment proposals All bread
seekers can expect to get from the
Kingfsh are those small shiny peb-
bles known as political catchwords.
1t IS. Of course, incOnceivable that
the Republican Party will possibly
select any candidate intent upon
any sort of liberal legislation. Even
before the Rhode Island result every
Republican cOnclave declared it
self for return TO the normally
Of Republican reaction. Rhode
Island may have been no more
than a cocktail but it trickled
through parched laps. and now the
elephant is staggering backward up
.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Haywood BR0UN

DERHhPS Huey should not be held accountable
for stories which begin 1T was learned from a
friend Of Senator Long The very premise
which such an article is built sounds implausble
But whether they friends or acquaintance, one
or two associates Of the gentlemen from Louisiana
undertook the other day TO outline the campaign
plans OF Huey Long. And so far he has not dis
owned the prospectus.
The schedule calls for Long to run independently
a share the-Wealth platform unless the Republic
nominate a suitable" man. in which event
Huey purposes To throw his strength to the G. o. p
II seems to me that the scheme shows the utter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

the street and trumpeting the fact that
bandWsgon is 10 be a horse and buggy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20


as "the only
nation |
can trust, "
Emperor Halle
Selassie |
has inscribed
his best 1CiShes
to America
across the face
of the
exclusive
portrait Of
him ShO1Cn at
the right
Note that the
Emperor
7Cedrs sport
shoes aUith
cle0ts.
TUO other
members of
Ethiopia's
happy royal
family, the
Empress
Wdizeru and
CrOWn Prince
Asia W0ssen,
are pictured
at the left IN
the throne
room. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN.

child would keep me busy and out
Of trouble, but would it stif1e all
desire in me? I am afraid I will
grow to hate him. Whenever I meet
a man who appeals to me I find it
mighty hard TO keep myself for
some one who doesn't want me. AS
I said before, love him very much
and could be perfectly happy only
for this. Could you suggest anything
I might try to make life a little
easier? MARIETTA.
AnSwer-Your letter gives me
not the slightest clew as to what
the trouble may be. You admit
that your needs were not so no
ticeable when you were busy, but
only made themselves felt when
you had more leisure. Does your
husband have more leisure, too?
The first thing that the average
person thinks of to explain such a
situation is that some other wom-
an has taken his fancy, and whom
his affection for you prevents
him from having. This is not
necessarily the explanation which
is more likely to be found in some
deeper level Of his personality to
which you and I, or even he, have
no access.
1t is not uncommon for man
who loves his wife very deeply to
unconsciously associate her with
his mother or sister toward whom
a physical gesture is unthinkable.
He prefers, without knowing why,
to keep his wife on the same I'M
touchable pedestal. While his de-
votion is unquestionable, its very
quality puts restraining force
on desire.
Puritanical convictions of some
sort may hold him in check, or
perhaps he is simply one of those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
BY ELLEN WORTH.

coat-k that gives its
utmost fatery Style for 36 to 48
requires yards material with yard
OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Children in
Groups Will
See Shows
Puppet Performances Will
Be Presented at
Three Places.
Three Places.

In audiences witnessing Mrs.
Helen Haiman Joseph's puppet
shows Saturday under sponsorship
Of the Indiana Vassar Club will be
children, attending in parties.
Mrs. Clarence Merrell's son Ned
will see the shows with his school,
mates, Bill Wainwright, Jim Holli-
day, Gilbert Browning. Frank Rabb,
Fred c. Flickinger, Charles Zerfas
and Bud Bookwalter. Mrs. Merrell is
chairman Of one Of the ticket COM
lnittees.
Mrs. Eugene c. Miller, member
Of the club board of directors, is ar
ranging party for her son, John.
Mrs. John B. Stokely will take Flo
Mary and Julie Ann Foreman,
daughters Of DR.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Foreman.
Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr. will
take a group Of children, friends OF
her children, Janet and Gene. Mrs.
j. Jerome Littell has made reserva-
tons for group to attend with her
children, as have Mrs. Carl Eveleigh
and Mrs. c. SEVERN Buschmann.
Mrs. Joseph will present Robin
Hood" in the morning at the Ritz;
in the afternoon Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs" and THE Three
Bears" at the Irvington Presbyter-
ian Church, and a night perform
ance at the indianapolis Orphans
Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Trips Take Time

Miss Hurst and have cooked up
many trips we've never taken. Last
summer We had visions OF sailing
over 10 call Oh Ruth Bryan owen n
Denmark.
For a couple % DAYS this winter
b. looked as II We might Join Mrs.
owen ia Madrid and pay a visit 10
Claude Bowers. orr American am
hassad0r. The difficulty with both
these iaunts was lack Of time The
same vas true Of Hawaii. a spot We
had included in a voyage 10 China
which We had once discussed.
got a kick out Of Hawaii and
China. I studied maps. questioned
returning travriers ard learned the
recipe Tor q Hav allan cocktail made
from the juice Of one lime. an equal
amount ~ cointrrau and a iigger cf
jamaica rum. Ice. shake we'll and
serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
TRIO TO ASSIST IN
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Hoosier Trio will assist Mu
Phi Epsilon. honorary musical So
rority. in presenting An Hour of
Familiar Music" at 8 tomorrow
night at the First Presbyterian
Church.
The program Will include:
H0osier Trio. composed OF Lois lie saul
nier. VIOLIN Lillian Staroft. cello
Helen Staroft. piano.
Celeste Aida" --------.. Verdi
Trumpet solo. Ruth Hutchins
Vs. Gypsy Love song" victor Herbert
Xvi0pnone solos. lmOgene PIerson.
Roses OF Picardy'' Wood
Banjo. Mrs Russell SpIvey.
a. "E-uCe .------ ------.-- haChmani0t
Piano. Mary Gotfman.
selections From Victor Herbert.
H0osier Trio.
.-italisn street song from Naughty
Vocal Solos. Mrs. Russell spivey. -
Indian Love Call" from Rose
Marie" --.----.-.-.-- .-.... Friml
saxophone. Imogene Pierson.
En- With the trio. xyIophone.
gIifar and voice accompanies. Miss
Frances WiShard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Writers Go
on Tours by
Imagination
Fannie Hurst and Friend
Plan Many Trips They
Never Take.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. April Fannie
- Hurst and have an eye on a
trip 20 Natchez. The old mansions,
the historic Mississippi River towns
and The eighteenth century gardens
appeal 70 our sentimental souls.
We thought ve might 20 By way
% Louisville Gov. Ruby LaffoOn
invited Miss Hurst 20 speak before
the American Youth Congress Oh
April 70. Mrs. Franklin D. ROo-e-
volt. Edgar Hoover and Governors Of
Indiana, Tennessee and Kentucky
viii b. on hand.
"Zorah HurstOn has a car that
runs" Fannie Hurst said. We could
all drive down 20 Louisville. then
circle over 20 Knoxville and Mem
phis and on TO NatCheZr
our geogra phical knowledge is
sketchy. We may b. hayWlre about
this line of march. But at least its
fun 20 plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

I am not at all perfect, though to
hear my husband speak of me you
would consider me so.
When I was busy struggling to get
along, I didn't mind so much, but
now I have more leisure, wonder
just what I get out of marriage be-
sides a good living and companion
ship, which I admit is a great deal.
I always have found it rather easy
to attract men, and can not I'M
derStand why my husband should be
so cold.
I have discussed the matter with
him and warned him that he is
leaving me open to temptation. He
has always promised to cooperate,
but never seems to be able to do so.
I can't figure out what he expects
me to do about it.
You may say that adopting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

individuals who has fewer phys
ical needs than most. You must
realize that every remark have
made represents the widest guess,
and is without the slightest basis
in the material you present. You
would 90 better to consult a psy-
chiatrist.
At any rate, adopting a child
under these circumstances is the
last thing in the world should
recommend. since it would be eX-
tremely unfortunate for you to
expend your unsatisfed emotions
in love for a child. The child
who is bound by the emotional
needs of his parents Is to be
pitied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Chapter VIII Initiate

Initiation services will be held by
Alpha Chapter. Phi Gamma Tau
Sorority, Sunday afternoon at
RobinwoOd Inn for Miss jeanette
Criss and Mrs. John COnger. Mrs.
William Haine. chapter president.
VIII be in charge. assisted by Mrs.
r. F. Dietrich. Mrs. William J.
Pierce IS chairman of a musical tea
20 follow. Mrs. Maurice Healy will
pour and Miss Frances Smith VIII
assist IN the dining room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

financially an d
have no children
and h ave been
m arrie d for II
years. For the last
few years my hus-
band h a S h a d
practically no de-
sire for me phys
ically, which mys-
titles me. I am
considered fairly
a t t r a C t i V e,
a m ] oily a n d
pleasant most of
the time. I realize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
PAGE Is

Mothers to Play Bridge
Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers
Bridge Club will play at 100 to-
morrow at the home Of Mrs. Frank
viking, 5733 Guilford-av. The
monthly business meeting has been
postponed until April 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

Dear Jane Jordan-I am woman
of 80, married to a man Of IS whom
1 love sincerely. I am positive he
loves me for he treats me beauti-
fully. We are fairly well fixed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04

II you have reached an impasse with
-aar problems. write TO Jane Jordan who
will help you understand your diff
cultieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Doesn't Like Planes

During the Christmas holidays the
question Of an airplane trip 70 Mex
leo famed our globe-trotting IN
stiuCts.
Clayton Knight. the artist. had
suggestions. He flew bv way Of Me
T.da. Bar1a Chano. proprietor of
the Hotel liza. is the character Of
the place. His hotel was a famOu
planters mansion
Tho "Out" with the Mexican cxpe-
diti0n was not the time-it takes
only two days and two nights-but
the method OF travel Miss Hurst
doesn't take 10 airplaneS
Last fall We went 10 Minnesota.
with the hope Of seeing St. Paul.
'Tnev say it's a quaint town" Fan
ME Hurst spoke optimiStically. And
well worth looking att"
We never saw 81. Paul. orr hosts
were from Minneapolis To men
tion St Paul I'm Minneapolis is like
asking q British lord To- take you
through the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

exemption is granted In the case Of
the tax on peanuts.
The Supreme Courts decision on
the processing tax question will be
guide to how far the tribunal is will
ing in the future to depart from prece-
dents established during the last 40
years, when most Of the constitutional
points raised by the industrialization
of the Nation have been settled, ac-
cording to Brewster, WINS and Phil
lips. They write in their book:
"The enactment of the agricultural
adjustment act and other New Deal
legislative acts marks revolutionary
change in political theory. The trend
from the conservative to the liberal
theories of Government appears in
the recent decisions Of the Supreme
Court of the United States as clearly
as In the enactments of Congress and
the activities of the administration.
"If the liberalization of the Su-
preme Court is an accomplished fact,
the question remains as to how far
the court will 60 In departing from
the precedents of the past 40 years.
The answer to that question will be
reflected in its decision on the con-
stitutional points that are already in
litigation by parties aggrieved by the
operations of the agricultural adjust
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Husband Believed
Gang Victim, Wife
Is GiUen DivOrce
Judge Grants ''EnOch
arden" Decree to
BinghdnltOn Woman.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, August s.
An "Enoch Arden" decree of divorce
was granted here today by Supreme
Court Justice Ely w. Personius to Mrs.
Cecile d. Hastings Of Binghamton,
who believes that her husband was
murdered by gangsters in New York
City bootleg fued. The decree will
become effective November 2.
She married Joseph Hastings, ma
tive of Tulsa, Okla, at Montrose, Pa,
in 1927. she told the court. Shortly
afterwards they moved to Bingham
ton and her husband engaged in
bootlegging.
On q business trip to New York in
1928, she said, her husband became
associated with bootlegging gang
and was sentenced to Sing Sing for
two years. While in prison, Hastings
wrote her that he feared harm at the
hands of enemies Of the New York
gang. She has. never heard from him
since, she said.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
ACTION PROMISED
|NLYNCH|NG CASE
California Officials Move to
Arrest Members of Mob
at Yreka.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YREKA, Calf, August 3.-The
reign of lynch law here early TO-DAY
when a mob hunC the accused slayer
of Dunsmuir Police Chief F. r, Daw-
brought quick promises of action by
authorities tonight against the lynch
ers.
District Attorney James Davis and
sheriff's deputies planned immediate
steps to identify and prosecute the
mob members, who seized Clyde l..
johnson, "a. from his Jail cell and
hanged him to pine tree three miles
outside this Siskiyou Mountain town.
"I will start an immediate investi-
CATION" Davis said, land do every
thing the law requires to apprehend
members of the mob"
Undersheriff w. ]. Mellon, who said
none of the masked lynchers had
been identified, declared his once
would attempt this task and furnish
all evidence possible to the grand
jury. .----.
Authorities turned attention to
Dunsmuir, 40 miles south of here, in
their search for the lynchers as A. l..
Wirin. American Civil Liberties Union
oficial in Los Angeles, demanded i'm
mediate and aggressive action from
States Attorney General U. S. Webb,
In San Francisco. however, Webb
said he would not enter the case un-
less constituted authorities" fail in
performance of their duties.
Owen Kessell, State criminal iden-
tifcation expert, announced in Sacra-
mento that the bullet which killed
Chief Daw came from gun found IN
Johnson's possession after he was
arrested last Monday, following DAVIS
death and the wounding Of a trafhc
officer.
johnson had protested his innocence
in the Staying of the police chief. He
blamed Albert Miller, 80, for whom
a widespread search was under way
tonight.
At Sacramento, Gov. Frank F. Mer-
riam characterized the crime as a
blot upon the fair name OF Califor-
MIA"
He said new State laws empower the
attorney general to take over prosecu-
ton of those involved.
It was for safekeeping that john
son, confessed robber, was moved to
the Jail here from Dunsmuir, where
he was captured after Daw was slain
while questioning two robber suspects
Monday.
The mob drove up to the county
iail here about 1870 am, seized a
passerby who might have spread the
alarm, and converged on the jail.
Deputy Sheriff Martin Lange was
threatened with pistols, bound hand
and foot and carried out into the
rugged country when he refused TO
give up his Jail keys.
other members of the masked mob
battered down doors and found the
keys to Johnsons cell.
Dunsmuir authorities said Johnson
admitted he was one of two men In
volved in a minor robbery early Mon
day. and was halted by Daw and
Traffic Officer George Malone, but in
sisted Miller fired on Daw and Ma
lone during the questioning
The lynching, forty-flrst in recorded
California history, apparently was the
result of a we'll conceived plan. The
mob members face one to 20 years
Imprisonment if convicted under re-
Gently enacted State law.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
MARYLAND PUSHING
FOR DRY OKLAHOMA
Governor Paving Way for Later
Vote on Repeal Of State
Prohibition.
Nv thu Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. August S.
Gov. e. w. Marland, once elected TO
Congress on a modification platform.
pressed ahead today with plans to
make Oklahoma bone dry"-appar-
emily with view to paving the way
for an ultimate vote on repeal of
State prohibition.
After warning sheriffs recently that
wholesale bootleg bouses must be pad
locked and speakeasies closed, the
Governor took things into his own
hands. He directed raids last week
in Kay County, his home bailiwick, in
which $500 pints Of liquor were seized.
More than 20 persons were arrested
and now face State or Federal charges.
THE raids will continue from time
TO time in other parts of the State
Evening star., 1935-08-04
New Study Club to Meet.

pURCELLvILLE, Va, August 3
Especially The first meeting of the
newly organized Junior Garden and
Nature Study Club will be held at
"Exedra." home of Mrs. Franklin H.
Kenworthy, here Wednesday at
o'clock. Mrs. Nan Lippitt Hatchell of
the staff of st. Hilda's School at
Charlestown. W. Va, will address the
meeting.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

until Oklahoma is dry" Marland an
nounced.
An indication the Governor might
be leading up to a vote on repeal came
recently when he told newsmen that
"oklahoma is not now ready to vote
ON the repeal question. Before re-
neal win be voted, liquor will have to
be hard to obtain and the prices will
have to be higher than they are now"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Innocent Stuff, Says Editor.

NEW YORK, August R).-Frank
Crowninshield, editor of Vanity Fair,
in the current issue of which appears
a caricature of the Japanese Emperor,
said tonight the drawing was intended
to be perfectly good natured."
1T is innocent sort of stuff" Crown
inshield said. Some of our best
known Americans appear on the same
page.
Il doubt very much if there will be
a protest. 1t is case of becoming
excited about nothing"
The caricature of the Emperor ap-
pears on a page of drawings by Will
liam Gropper, and shows companion
caricatures of Admiral Byrd. j. P.
Morgan, Senator Huey Long and Will
liam Randolph Hearst.
The page is entitled, mot On Your
Tintype." Five Highly Unlikely His
torical Situations by One Who is Sick
of the Same Old Headlines"
The Emperor is pictured carting
away the Nobel peace prize, Morgan
on a soap box denouncing capitalism,
Hearst as Ambassador to Soviet Rus
sia, Senator Long in monastery and
Admiral Byrd in furs "wintering" in
Tahiti.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Dry Forces Meet Tomorrow.

The United Dry Forces Of the Dis
trict will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Young Mems Christian Association
Building, Eighteenth and G. streets.
On Tuesday DR.. Everett M. Ellison,
president OF the organization, will
broadcast over Station WJSV ut
$50 am.