davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
BICYCLIST IS INJURED
Bow Rides Into Truck. suffers Frae-
tured Ankle.

John Foley. y. of 3116 E.
Michgian-st, received a fractured
ankle today when he rode his bi-
cycle into the rear OF a truck in
the 400 block of n. Gray-St. Ray
mond Mitchell. 80. OF Isl Concord
81. driver of the truck. was ar
rested on a no-driver'S license
CharCe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
VENUE CHANGE GIVEN
FIVE HOLDUP SUSPECTS
Judge Baker Grants Plea for Quin
tet Held in Robbery.

Change of venue from Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker today was
granted Ernest TAFT, Harry (Red)
Pierson, Bernard Dewitt, James
Flaherty and Donald Nye, indicted
in the holdup of West Side tavern
John Royse, Tait's attorney, filed
a technical exception in the change
of venue in an attempt to gain a
separate trial for his client. Judge
Baker, granting the exception, said
the Supreme Court would have tt
determine constitutionality of joint
trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
GIRL IS BITTEN BY DOG
Canine Ordered Penned 10 Days
Pending Rabies Developments.

Lena williams, 10, Of 81 S. Sum-
mit-st, was bitten by a dog today
while playing near her home. Po-
lice ordered the animal penned Il
days pending possible rabies devel-
opmentS and arrested its owner, Mrs
Helen Cole, IS, Of 81 S. Safest, fol
failure to have a dog license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

THE men who manned the
Il laundering guns on both sides
OF No Mans Land II years ago,
Will face one another again at 2
tomorrOW-this time at a peaceful
picnic luncheon prepared by
wounded veterans of the German
Imperial Army for their former
enemies, the veterans Of the
American Expeditionary Force.
Included among the guests Of
the Indianapolis German War
Veterans Association will be
Wearers Of the oldest of all Amer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
ITALY'S no COMPROMISE EDICT
BRINGS CONFLICT NEARER; LEAGUE
CONTINUES SEARCH FOR SOLUTION
New Plan Is Devised to
Pin Down MuSSolini
on Demands.
IL DUCE IS ADAMANT
Tells Cabinet Nation Is
Ready for Battle on
Any Front.
By United Press

GENEVA, Sept. II. - The
League of Nations Cancellation
committee of five, ignoring
the Italian cabinets no COM
promise" announcement, to-
night devised a new plan to
halt the threat of war be-
tween Italy and Ethiopia.
The committee prepared ques-
tionnaireS to be submitted to both
nations on their hopes and plans
for war or peace.
The committees latest attempt to
pin down Premier Benito MuSsolini
to a statement of what Ethiopian
concessions will induce him to fore
go war is a series Of questions to
both Italy and Ethiopia.
Of Italy, the committee would ask
what concessions it demands.
Of Ethiopia, the committee would
ask what concessions it would give
to avoid armed invasion although
submitting to the Laval plan of in
ternational control for Ethiopia
which the committee is drafting.
Prepare to Force Italy's Hand
The committee thus prepared to
force Italy's hand, emboldened by
the concerted support of nations.
great and small, for the League
covenant. Nation after nation,
from the Old and New World, added
their pledges of support today in
moves against the threat of war.
To Britain's and Frances already
outSpoken backing, Britain's over
seas dominions of Canada and New
Zealand added their support.
The Little Entente of Yugoslavia,
Rumania and Czechslovakia stood
behind the League. The Neither
lands, Portugal, Denmark, Sweden
and Norway added their promises
of cooperation.
Soviet Speaks Frankly
The Soviet Union spoke in frank
words for peace and the League.
The QUESTIONABLE plan repeatedly
arose from the fact that Mussolini
hitherto has declined to reveal
Italy's maximum claims against
Ethiopia, despite constant attempts
of the British to make him state
his terms for a peaceful settlement.
The QUESTIONABLE would consist Of
I n 10 n1Tncfinr1C nY1p dnal Wit n
the establishment of an interna-
tional police force in Ethiopia as
suggested by Premiere Pierre LAVAL.
1t is reported to seek Italy5s ideas
as to the size of such a force and
the proportion of Italians to be in
cluded in it.
Major Step Considered
While the major cOmmitte con-
sidered major steps in the crisis,
its subcommittee of five experts
was drafting a report to be sub
mitted to the committe Tuesday
Other questions would deal with
economic concessions such as the
establishment of monOpolies in
Ethiopia, presumably under Italian
control with the problem of foreign
advisers for the emperor, and taxes
and tariffs on Ethiopian imports
and exports
The queStiOnnaire was completed
today and it is intended to sub
NIT it to Italy and Ethiouia to-
night or tomorrow.
The committee hopes that if
Italy replies, it will facilitate the
committees task of preparing re-
port to the League council, outlining
the plan for international control Of
Ethiopia with Italy obtaining nu-
merouS concessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
THE BANKING ACT

The Federal government con-
tinues to borrow money. Critics
continue to bemoan the prac-
tice, but Irving Fisher, profess
sor emeritus Of economics at
Yale University and author of
miscellaneous books on money,
contends that the billions Dor
rowed by the government have
lent permanence to the check
book accounts of business.
The reasons behind this
opinion are related in a series
of six articles on the Banking
Act of 1895, written by Prof.
Fisher for The indianapolis
Times.
The first article will appear
In The Times Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Nab Street Car Robbery Suspect

Police today arrested Vern Austin,
81, Negro, 1874 N. Arsenal-av, a few
minutes after he is alleged to have
snatched $40 worth of street car
tokens from ROLAND Butcher, 1924
Kenwood-av, operator of n. I'LL
nois-st car at 18th and Illinois-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
GeckIer in Radio Address

Laws relating to juvenile court
will be discussed by Juvenile Judge
John F. Geckler in an address at
9 tonight over radio station WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Youth Killed by Truck

bN ntTfu FTfNS
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. IA
Charles Alfred Bruce. II, Bruceville
High School pupil, was killed late
yesterday when he was struck by
truck on State Road 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Gov Cracks DOWn' on
Trustee in Relief Strike
State Administrator Orders Necessary and Prompt Aid
for Needy After starvation Wage Protest.

Wayne Coy administrator, this
relief strike and ordered Alex An
Springfield Township La provide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.00 up. HooSier Pete.-Adv.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
u. S. BORROWING
REACHESNEWP PEAK
Quick Subscription of $780,
600, 900 Issue Sends Debt
to S30.5OO, 100000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Treasury's books were closed
today on its 5000, 100000 financing
venture. Full subscription In one
banking day evoked expressions of
delight" from Secretary Morgenthau.
The bankers. their Golfers overflow
ing with surplus cash, quickly took up
the issues of notes and bonds designed
to finance Winter relief and give the
Government some pocket money"
With the loan, the public debt rose
to $50, 500 ,000, 900, a new top.
The issues were $450, ,000,00 in 1k
per cent notes and the same amount
in az per cent bonds of 1945-47. and
constituted the largest bloc Of f1nan-
cling in year.
May Exchange Notes.
In addition to this offering OF Sc
curities for cash, holders of $418,000,- =
900 in 2Ka per cent Treasury notes
maturing December IS may exchange
them for additional notes or bonds Of
the new issue.
With the new cash the Treasury's
working balance Is expected 10 be
about $4,000, o,o00, 900, unless there is
a heavy outflow in the next few weeks
Heavy gold imports and Federal
spending had resulted in piling up
of cash reserves in the vaults Of the
Federal Reserve System members.
Some experts attributed the quick sub
scription to this.
President Roosevelt recently re-
ferred to the bank surpluses in ex-
pressing a hope banks would turn cash
into real estate mortgage channels.
Auction System Opposed.
Success of the large issue, some Off
cials said, indicated the auction" sys-
tenn of selling securities to the highest
bidder would be confined to small is
sues. This system, protested by the
bankers, first was used last Summer.
In August a Government offering on
this plan was undersubscribed for the
first time. The plan was not used in
selling the 5000 900 900 issue.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Continued From First Page)
with the Secretary of State in COM
pliance with provisions of section two
of the neutrality act.
"a number of companies which 1t Is
presumed should have registered have
not done so. 1t is hoped their failure
to do so has been due to inadvertence
and that they will comply with the
law within the next few days.
However, should they fail to do so
within a reasonable time. I shall find
myself obliged to send the names of
the companies which are presumed to
have failed to comply with the law to
the Attorney General for such action
as he may deem appropriate"
Oil is not included on the list of
war materials whose export is banned
under the neutrality act.
The question came up three weeks
ago after Ickes had released an esti-
mate of December oil consumption by
the Bureau of Mines (Which is under
the Interior Department. predicting
a large increase in oil exports because
of the war.
Today the question arose when 1ckes
was asked what had been the reaction
of oil companies to his suggestion con-
corning exports.
No press report mentioned the
phrase munitions of war" after his
November 81 conference.
Normal Sales Countenanced.
The State Departments policy has
been one of efforts to discourage ab-
normal sales to Italy and Ethiopia OF
all essential war materials, which in
clude not only oil but copper, scrap
iron and steel motor trucks and
tractors.
1t has not sought as yet to interfere
with a normal peace time flow OF such
goods from American to the bellig'
erents.
In an effort to halt excessive exports
which Secretary Hull said had taker
place in October with reference to oi
and the other commodities, the Gov
eminent has resorted to pressure
against such trade by means of public
statements and also has invoked i'm
piled financial pressure against shiE
owners indebted to the Government
who permit their vessels to transport
cargoes of such materials to the war.
ring nations.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Continued From First Page)
on its f300,ooo.ooo loan and this
caused general rejoicing. The press
interpreted the interest rates as an
indication of the nations confidence
in the Baldwin government and the
soundness of British credit.
The treasury undertook to borrow
f1OO. 100000 at l per cent for the
first time in British history, and the
remainder of the funds at 2l2 per
cent.
The cabinet had adjourned with
out announcing any decision on an
oil embargo, but authoritative sources
predicted it would be added to the
present arms. financial and economic
sanctions and selected key products
embargo at the December IL meet
ing of the League of Nations COM
mittee of 18.
Air Defenses Reshaped.
The government lent substance to
general expectation that such a step
would be taken by announcing imme-
diate reorganization of anti-aircraft
defenses in the London area.
This action followed the impetus
given recently to expansion of the
royal air force. A division of four
anti-aircraft units was created-each
group larger than an infantry brigade
the entire division charged with
defense of London against any air at
tack.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
ITALIANS WARY.
Redouble Precautions on Feast Of
Ethiopian Battle Saint.

RedoubIe Precautions on Feast Of
Ethiopian Battle Saint.
(copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press0
WITH THE ITALIAN TROOPS AT
MAKALE, Ethiopia, December 3.-The
advent of this feast day of st. George,
battle saint Of the Ethiopians, put
Italy's northern army on guard today
against any surprise assault.
Fascist scouts reported enemy bands
were almost in contact with distant
Italian outposts, causing the precau-
tions to be redoubled.
(Addis Ababa advices indicated Eth
iopia would soon launch an army of
100000 against the Italian strong
holds In the north, with unofficial re-
ports that the first major Ethiopian
offensive might coincide with the day
devoted to the patron st. George.)
Clashes Reported.
Amid the significant stirring of the
Ethiopians, one of Italy's native col
umns had just come through sharp
battle on the right flank, while the
DdudhAA SO1u1uA PiCocC0 ito AAOPPAA6
up operations to protect the left flank.
The Askari column ran into an
ambush by native defenders from the
ranks of Ras Seyoum, crafty Ethiopian
commander in chief on the northern
front, while cleaning up near Alemals
Pass, in the mountainous eastern Tenn
bien sector near Makale.
This column, q native battalion
commanded by white officers, was
halted suddenly by fusillade from q
mountain ridge just ahead as it en-
tered the valley.
The entire body deployed into battle
formation, the men concealing them
selves as best they could behind rocks
and trees, and fighting back for sew
eral hours.
Ambushers DisIodgcd.
The Italian forces gradually worked
their way through the valley and dis
lodged the Ethiopians.
Officers did not estimate the cas-
ualties, but said the Italian forces
were saved from more serious losses
by the rough ground, which protected
them from the enemy bullets.
This action cleared the right flank
italian sources said, but the Danakil
column persisted In Its operations tE
Evening star., 1935-12-03
COMPROMISE sPURNED.
II Duce Reported Cold to Strips Of
Ethiopian Territory.

II Duce Reported Cold to Strips Of
Ethiopian Territory.
PARIS, December R.-French
and British experts, usually we'll
informed sources said today, have re-
vived a peace plan to give Italy part
of Ethiopia-but it is still far from
Premier Mussolini's demands.
Genevieve Tabouis, writing in
L'Oeuvre, said the plan was believed
to offer Italy strip of territory along
the northern and southern Ethiopian
frontiers, with Ethiopia being offered
a seaport on the British Somaliland
coast.
The plan was generally considered
unacceptable to Italy, which has
sought regions deeper in Ethiopia be-
tween its colonies Of Eritrea and
Italian Somaliland.
Nine. Tabouis, an informed French
commentator, said Count Charles De
Chambrun, French Ambassador to
Italy, reported that II Duce failed to
show the slightest sign of negotiating
on any such basis as the Franco
British proposal.
She said this left an oil embargo by
the League of Nations, depriving
Italian airplanes, tanks and trucks of
fuel, as the only hope Of an early end
to East African hostilities.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 3-The text
Of King Georges address to Parlia.
ment today follows:
T deeply regret I am not addressing
you in person today.
The governments foreign policy will
as heretofore, be based on the firm
support of the League Of Nations
They remain prepared to fulfill. in
cooperation with the other members
of the League, the obligations Of the
covenant.
Particularly, they are determined to
use at all times the full weight oi
their influence for the preservation OF
peace.
In pursuance of these obligations
the government felt compelled tt
adopt, in cooperation with some 81
other members of the League. certain
measures of an economic and financia
nature in regards to Italy.
At the same time, they continue tt
exert their influence in favor Of peace
acceptable to the three parties to the
dispute-Italy, Ethiopia and the
League.
Holds Hopes for Navy Farley.
The government issued invitation!
to the governments of other countries
which are parties to the Washington
and London naval treaties to attend q
conference in London this month with
view to the conclusion of a new
international treaty for the limitation
of naval armaments.
I learned with satisfaction that al
invitations to the conference were &C.
cepted and I trust its labors will bs
crowned with success.
The fulfillment Of our internationa
obligations under the covenant, no les:
than the adequate safeguarding Of the
empire, makes 1t urgently necessary
that deficiencies in the defense forces
be made good. The ministers will, ir
due course, submit proposals which
will be limited to the minimum re.
quired for these two purposes.
Outlines Recovery Policy.
The policy of my ministers, while
continuing to foster a general recov-
cry of trade, industry and agricul-
ture, will pay especial regard to those
areas in which the burden Of unem-
ployment is greatest and to the de-
velopment of any measures likely to
be advantageous to them.
The problem Of securing improved
conditions in the coal mining industry
Is receiving anxious consideration
Active steps are being taken to co-or-
dinate the selling arrangements Of the
industry and the necessary orders
under part one of the coal mines act
of 1880 will be submitted.
In pursuance Of this policy, re-
organization measure will be intro
duced providing for the unification OF
coal royalties under national control.
In the opinion Of the Government,
the time has come when the existing
provisions for the safety Of the work.
ers in the mines should be reviewed
in the light of modern scientific
knowledge.
I shall, as soon as possible, appoint
Evening star., 1935-12-03
King Charts British Policy
address to Parliament Reveals Nation Will Con-
tinue Firm Support OF League
Measures.
Measures.

commissioners to inquire fully into
this important matter.
Proposals making improved ar
rangements for the assistance Of the
unemployed and for the insurance Of
agricultural workers against unem-
ployment will be submitted.
A bill will be introduced to author
ize a guarantee by State loan for the
purpose Of enabling railway companies
to carry out special developments
which will aid transport facilities and
the convenience Of travellers.
A measure will be submitted for
promoting the further development Of
civil air communications, both in this
country and throughout the empire.
and dealing with other matters re-
lating to air navigation.
Textile Problem Studied.
1t is the intention Of the ministers
to proceed at an early date with the
proposals laid before the last Parlia-
ment for dealing with the problem Of
the surplus In the productive capacity
of the spinning section of the cotton
industry.
The government are convinced OF
the need for an early substantial de-
velopment Of educational services. A
bill will be introduced to amend
the law of England and Wales re-
lating both to the age Of compulsory
school attendance and the assistance
from public funds toward the ex-
penditure on voluntary school build
ings.
Action also will be taken in CO.
operation with local authorities to
increase the effectiveness of other
educational services, particularly the
improvement Of school medical ar
rangements. The extension Of physi-
cal education and the development
Of technical schools will receive at
tention.
Health Measures Pledged.
The ministers will continue TO pro-
mote actively the development of So
cial services and take vigorous meas
ures to improve the health and phy-
sique Of the nation.
They will press forward the work
of slum clearance in order to insure
that the program submitted by local
authorities are carried out within
the period contemplated. They will
encourage the active administration
of the housing acts of 1885 which
enable local authorities to make q
direct attack on the evils of over
crowding.
Careful consideration has been
given to the organization Of maternity
services with q view to providing
better care of women in childbirth
A bill will be introduced for the pro-
vision by local authorities, in Coop
Grafton with voluntary associations,
Of an organized service of salaried
midwives.
The ministers will continue to give
close consideration to a further i'm
provement Of conditions in Scotland
and, among the measures to that end
n bin will be introduced providing
for the raising OF the school age.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAnY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic, Phila and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
cities pependable Service Since 1896"
Co. phone Decatur $500.
AUCTION SALE-FURNITURE OF EVERY
description to be sold for storage charges
on thursday. December 5. at 10 am. in
our warehouse, 420 10th st. NV, first
snses nnf f vn inte. room su
bles. chairs. beds. linens. dishes. books,
rugs: etc. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CHRIsTMAs-RIGHT NOW Is THE TIME
70 have those old pictures reproduced for
Cnristaas sifts Miniatures COPIES and
Photoeraphers. 1888 Z. National 1900.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
70 or from New York. Richmond. Boston,
PITTSBURGH and all way points: special rates:
n aye aasi f4so Hs Hecai moyins OWNS aisa aiso
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD FOR
storage at Eichberg's Auction Sales 1927
u st. NV. on Dec. IL. 1885: Buick sedan.
motor No. 2141434; Pontiac sedan. motor
No. P-7S979s: Buick sedan. motor No.
sssS s1s 3Ssss sedan asaeh mSssG Motor NS
z51ss77; Chevrolet coupe. motor No.
524445; Chevrolet coach. motor No.
4S5S921; Dodge sedan, motor No; M,3o13s:
6. AND M. GARAGE. i724 Kaiorama Rd.
CHAMBERS + IDss9s.t.,, Sns q the j larsss: e:
world; Complete funerals as low as S76
.up. Six chapels,. twelve parlors, seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulances, twenty-f1ye
st. NV. Columbia s'iSzs. ozsa si7 1ith ct.
ne Atlantic 67(0
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Continued From F1rst Paeej
or girl who comes to any Of the War
ner Bros Theaters, bringing q new
toy, will gain admission.
AS the schedule now stands, the
complete list of pictures follows:
AMBASSADORS Shirley Temple in the
Fox production, Little Colonel"
Tivoli-Freddie Bartholomew In
M-G-M's David Copperfield."
Savoy-virginia weidler in R-K-o's
"Laddie."
Avalon-Anne Shirley In R-K-Os
"Anne of Green Gables"
Colony-Shirley Temple In the Fox
production, "Curley Top"
York--Richard Dix in R-K-os
"West Of the Pecoe."
Avenue Grand-Jackie Cooper In
Warner Bros "Dinkey."
Apollo-Joe Il. Brown In Warner
Bros "six-Day Bike Rider"
Home-Richard Dix in R-K-O's
"west of the Pecos."
Earle-Joe z. Brown In Warner
Bros "Alibi Ike"
Metropolitan-v Virginia Weidler In
Paramount's production, Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch"
That is q list to gladden. the hearts
Of all boys and girs-and grown-ups
too. The pictures were selected to
meet variety of tastes-Shirley Tenn
pie for the lovers of childhood, wild
West stories for the boys who seek
adventure, straight out-and-out COM
edy for others.
All Showings In Morning.
All these pictures will be shown In
the morning hours, before the regu-
lar performances at the Warner Bros.
Theaters. The two downtown thea
ters--the Earle and the Metropoli.
tan-will start their benefit showi
promptly at am. The neighborhood
theaters-the entire nine Of them
will begin their performances one hour
later, at 10 O'Clock.
Already, according to messages re-
ceived at The Star and ut the War
ner Bros Theaters, the children ol
Washington are beginning to save
their pennies SO they can purchase
toys and give Santa Claus . helping
hand. The old gentleman Is mighty
busy these days In his workshop of,
top Of the worid-an4 while be qolale
Evening star., 1935-12-03
POLICE SEEK ASSAILANTS
OF FOUR YOUNG WOMEN
One, Bludgeoned With Lead Pipe,
Seriously Hurt-Three Fight
Attackers.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3-An inten-
sive police search was under way today
for assailants last night in fashionable
suburban Evanston Of four young
women, one of whom was severely in
jured.
Miss Irena Lockwood. 80. was
bludgeoned with lead pipe. She was
taken to hospital.
Dorothy Steidel reported that a
"black haired giant" dragged her into
an alley and attacked her. while two
Northwestern University goods, Alice
Bailey and Sally Robinson, both Is,
said they beat of a colored youth who
sprang at them on a darkened street
near the university. brandishing a
razor and threatening to cut their
throats.