davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
H0PS0N IN WASHINGTON
BUT DODGES SUBPENAS
Investigators Fail in Search for
Utility Baron.
Press

WASHINGTON. Aug Con
CresSional Investigators footing
It on the trail Of elusive Howard
c. HopSon. Speeded up and down
the corridors Of couple of rjtzy no.
tells today. but failed to subpoena the
Associated Gas and Electric Co. Of
fetal 10 testify in the lobby in
Quiry.
Il was dapper Bernard B. Robin
son of Chicago. who started the
chase by plunkIng his elbows down
on the House lobby committee table
and confessing- Chuckle-
that he had talked to HopSon only
last night at the Shorehsm Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
HOOSlER COUPLE KILLED
IN MOTOR CAR MISHAP
DSiver Seriously Hurt as Auto Is

DIiver Seriously Hurt as Auto Is
Wrecked Near Petersburg.
BIZ United Press
PETERSBURG, Ind, Aug. g.
Two persons were killed and an
other was injured when an automo-
bile in which they were riding was
wrecked at the intersections Of state
Roads Sc and 81 four miles south OF
here yesterday.
The victims were P. c. McClary.
AZ. Petersburg. and his wife. Mrs.
Myrtle McClary, 80. Charles NJ.
Limp, 40, driver of the automobile,
was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
NeW Evidence Aids in
Search for LuSitGnid

narrowed to a speck of ocean nine
cables square-160O yards in lands
mans language-in the northeast
ern corner of the area that has been
under survey for the last 10 days.
The Orphir's crew today planted a
buoy in the center of this new focal
point, and began combing the ocean
bottom about it in parallel courses
100 yards apart
So tricky is the work and so i'm
mense the seascape to be covered
Turn to Page Eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
WORK IS STARTED ON
CITY SEWAGE PLANT,
100 Men Get Work on S5O6,OOO Proj-
ect to End Pollution.

With construction beginning to-
day on the 100000 addition to the
city sewage disposal plant, next
spring will see the end of White
River sewage pollution from In
dianapolis sewers, Charles H. Kurd,
consulting engineer, has announced.
Contract for the work was award
ed in March and sale of the S374,000
serial bonds of the Indianapolis
Sanitary District was completed two
weeks ago. The bonds carry 31a per
cent coupons but we're sold at pre-
MUM that brings the effective in-
terest rate to about 3i4 per cent,
Mr.. Hurd said.
The remaining $4,000 will con.
sist of Public administration funds.
Between 100 and 125 men will be
on the job for $50 working days,
Mr.. Hurd disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
ETHIOPIA WILLING TO
SUMBIT TO MANDATE
Emperor FavorS Concession
to Assure Peace.
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Press STAFF CORES pendent
world Copyright 1885. BY United Press


Adds ABABA, Aug. 6.-In an
exclusive interview with the United
Press today. Emperor Halle Selas-
sic I declared that Ethiopia will pay
as she fights in event Of war with
Italy
I'VE have not yet sought to pur-
choose anything for which We lack
the money TO pay and We have no
intention of departing from that
policy" the bearded monarch said.
The emperor announced that his
countrymen are ready to fight the
Italians to the death if necessary,
but that for the sake of peace he is
willing to submit to a mandate I'M
der the League of Nations which
would preserve Ethiopia's SOW
ereigntv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
BICYCLE HITS AUTO:
BOY RIDER INJURED
Lad Riding on Handle Bars Suffers
Fractured Jaw.

Tom Yates, 8. RaWls-av and
Franklin-rd, was seriously injured
when a bicycle he was riding With
Arthur Sheldon, 10, r. R. 10, was in
volved in an accident this afternoon
with an auto driven by Vernon L.
Rash, r. r. is.
The accident occurred at National
and Franklin-rds. The Yates boy
was riding on the handle bars. He
received a fractured jaw and other
serious injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
BONUS Is SI0ETRACKE0
UNTIL NEXT JANUARY
Steering Committee Agreement Is
Announced by Robinson.
BVJHited Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Senate
Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson
announced today that the Demo-
cratic steering committee had de-
cided to make bonus legislation
special order Ct business when Con-
gresS reconvenes in January
Senator Robinson said the COM
mittee felt such policy would fa-
cilitate early adjournment by dis
couraging efforts to attach bonus
or other riders to the pending tax
bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Tinlee STAFF Writer

A FURIOUS battle RACES daily
/ a on the grassy slopes of the
F.. Benjamin Harrison military
reservation.
Reverberations of gun blasts
sound: scouts creep through I'M
derbrush, and sharp army COM
mandS ring out.
Like the postman who takes 4
walk on his day of. children of
Army men stationed at the post
play war in their vacation days.
Each morning more than 100
sun burned and freckled little
embryonic soldiers train and pa
rade. They develop military ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

finding her again, but she'll be
happy back in Wichita"
AS the happy couple drove away
the hamburger man noticed Mrs.
Briggs lean her head upon her
husbands shoulder.
Briggs smiled happily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
Happy Though Harried
Briggs Goes After the Missus; She's a Little Bit
Stubborn, But Darling" Too


EVANSVILLE Kan Aug Briggs and wife, as happy young
wi trouble route back TO
Briggs ne Sot OF
mapped yesterday.
hamburger THIS
Authorities
it % be affair let it at that
hotel yesterday evening
polite but firm he escorted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
MOT GUILTY. FENCES
PLEA IN MURDER CASE
Missourian Claims He Was Good
Loser" in Love.
Br United Press

81 United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Mandeville
Zenge, protesting he is a good
loser" in the game of love and
knows nothing about the death of
DR.. walter j. Bauer. his rival. plead
ed not guilty when he was ararigned
in Criminal Court on murder
charges today.
The case was continued until Aug
20 on motion of the state. zenge.
gangling Missouri farmer. was led
before Judge Justin F. Mccarthy TO
answer charges he planned the
brutal pen knife operation because
ne was bitter over the loss of pretty
Louise Scnaeffer. who married DIR.
Bauer month ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

Upper Left-The cOl0rs, whether
they be carried before real troops
or her companions playing SOL
dier" bring a reverent salute from
6-year- oId Eleanor, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Taylor Foreman.
Upper Right-"Dress parade" with
band music includes even little
girls. Center, Right-Watching to
see "the whites of their eyes; left
to right, Jackie and Billy Nc
Clenaghan, Elvin Burger, Phillip
Hsisley. Bobby McClenaghan and
Kenneth Anderson. Lower. Cen
ter-And here is the mounted Of
ficer; Bobby McClenaghan, on
his pony. Beauty, with Kenneth
Anderson carrying the gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
i. s. RAISES BAN
ON PWA LOANS TO
INDIANA PROJECTS
Debt-Paying Ability, Past Record of State
municipalities in Discharging Funded
Debts to Be Recognized
CITY RAIL PROGRAM UNAFFECTED
Federal Officials Change Rule Requiring
Cities to Be Under $3.50 Tax Rate
Limit to Obtain Funds.

The debt-payng ability and past record of Indiana
municipalities in dschargng funded debts hereafter will be
considered accepting municipal bonds as PWA loan secur
itv Forrest Logan acting state director announced today
This major change, Mr. Logan said is expected to
broaden the scope of PNA enterprises in the state.
Because indianapolis has exhausted its constitutional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

the lady into the lobby He held
her arm as he signed the register
and walked to the elevator.
Later, over a hamburger and
coffee, Briggs expanded the story.
The wife. locked securely in the
family sedan, shouted suggestions.
You see" Briggs said, she left
me two months ago after little
tiff, but l located her in Omaha
and went up to see her. Shes a
darling, but little stubborn. l
got her into the car to talk things
over, and then I started back to
Kansas"
briggs drank deeply of his
II coffee and resumed.
L guess we fought. one way and
another, every mile until We got
here last night, but everything
will be okay when We get back
home IN Wichita.
Why" cut in Mrs. Briggs from
the sedan, don't you tell the whole
damned story of your life"
"A fine idea, darling, and what
reading it would make retorted
Briggs.
"Nertz, replied the missus, and
bring me a hamburger. I'm
hungry"
MRS. BRIGGS hamburger de-
Iva livered, the husband resumed
the story.
Shes a tricky one, too" he said
proudly. After we got to our
room last night I put her to bed
and then sat in chair to watch
her. I CUES I drowsed of. for l
awoke and found her gone. Gone
and nothing on but red dressing
robe-red for her sweet temper,
you know"
Mrs. Briggs, hearing it all,
gestured neatly with her nose and
fingers.
Say, honey. how'd you get out
of that room?' asked Briggs.
Il went down the fire escape. you
big lug" said the lady. and bring
me another sandwich
Well, anyway 1 hoped in the
car. drove up the road toward
Omaha, and there she was, hiking
along. Kinda huffy about me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06
NAILS FLAY u. S. PRESS
Urge Disciplinary Action for Car.
toon About Hirohito.
By United Press

BERLIN, Aug. 6-The Nad
newspaper Boersen Zeitung, editor
ializing today on Vanity Fairs pub
LEGATION Of caricature Of the en-
peror of Japan, sharply criticised
the United States for permitting an
'unbridled press and urged disci-
plinary action.
There is little honor for the gov
eminent of a great state to nave 4
filthy Journalist thumb MS nose at
it." it added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

neuVers which astonish their ell
ders, and rout the enemy after
long and bloody battles.
For in the vague ambitions of
these youngsters. some Just past
the creeping and high chair age.
there is a desire to grow up and
be a soldier like dad"
THEIR birthplaces are marked
Il by imaginary stars from one
end of the map of the United
States to the other. In one fam
lily, that of Capt. Taylor Fore
man, there are four children,
three born in different Army
post hospitals. One names Maine
as his native state; two, Georgia;
the youngest girl was born in
Panama.
BY coincidence. the two sons Of
Lieut.. Elvin Burger. Elvin and
Tommy. both were born while
their parents we're stationed at
different periods in Alaska.
Do they envy the lives Of chill
dren of civilian parents. who live
in cities. and have shaded streets
and orderly Fairgrounds for rec
reation spots?
Il don't believe So Lieut.. Bur-
ger says. with an amused smile.
They would be lost in the city.
They are accustomed to army post
life. and space enough to carry
on their make-bel warfare"
NTHEN the command comes to
w fall in" this youthful army
presents a strange conglomera =
ton of uniforms and equipment.
Discarded Army hats and tin
helmets cover tousled heads of
both boys and girls; Army packs
are fastened on slight young
shoulders. and belts are buckled
about hipless little boy bodies.
Guns are salvaged from the
broken and discarded artillery;
Army pistols ale carved lIOm
pieces of wood and wrapped with
black tape. A battered bugle
sounds in tremulous and some
times off-key notes the Army
bugle calls.
"A supply sergeant is going to
find himself short some day and
come looking in our back yard for
things he can use" Mrs. Robert
S. McClenaghan. wife of Lieut..
McCienaghan. field artillery, warns
her four young sons.
Tiny blond Donny McClenag-
han grins engagingly He beats
loudly on the lid of a tin can.
which is strung by rope around
his neck. 1t makes an excellent
drum. The supply sergeant won't
want that.
When I grow up I'm going to
be a &C boy" he announces to
the world at large.
And so Army traditions live on
in the childish play of Army post
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-06

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
SI.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Ady.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
INDIAN BOY SCOUTS
COMING TO JAMB0REE
800 Expected to Attend-Almost
Every Unit to Be Rep.
resented.

About 300 Indian boys are expected
to come here for the Boy Scout jam
boree in August, according to advices
received at the Indian Bureau.
The Boy Scout movement has made
rapid headway among Indian tribes
in recent years Commissioner Collier
said. There are now 1000 Indian
boys in troops composed entirely of
Indians and at least 5000 in troops
with white boys.
The Indian Boy Scout troops ex-
tend as far as Alaska and the Sem
mole reservation in Florida. indian
boys have risen to the highest ranks
of scoutShip. There are number of
Eagle Scouts at Sequoia, St. Thomas
School, Cherokee. N. c.; Iroquois, N.
Y, and other places. Some of the
mounted troops take part in circuses
and round-ups. Chilocco has a TO-
OOO-acre Scout reservation.
In every Indian Scout organization,
Evening star., 1935-05-22

by the Opera Players Club of I'm
maculate Conception Church tomor-
row and Friday evenings at the parish
hall, Eighth and N streets, for the
benefit Of the church.
The cast of SO singers and dancers
will be headed by Eleanor Hopkins
Carney, William T. Hannah, William
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Stoddard, Frank Innocenti, Elizabeth
German, Catharine Ryan, Agnes
Dowd, Fred Brown, George Yocum,
Thomas Ryand, Helen Wheeler stod-
dard and John Sherman.
The club was organized 13 years
ago this month and has appeared
before the public 124 times.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
M'INTYRE is WITNESS
Son of Presidents Secretary
Charges Man Stole Car.

Kennedy Mcintyre, son of Marvin
H. MyIntyre, one of President Roose-
velt's secretaries, appeared in Police
Court yesterday as complaining wit
ness against John o. Byrd. colored
who was charged with stealing Nc
1ntyre's automobile. Byrd pleaded not
guilty and was held under $1,000 bond
for action of the grand jury.
The younger Mcintyre said he had
parked the car on May IS in front OF
ITO v street. When he returned a
short time later it was gone. Byrd
was arrested early the next day in the
rear of the 1900 block of V street,
where he and three others are alleged
to have been found in the act of strip
ping the car. The others got away.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Remember-the Date is your guarantee
of freshness. You can get coffee freshness
through prompt delivery after roasting
Expensive packaging is unnecessary.
Chase & Sanborn can use this inexpensive
bag only because of Dating and swift,
''fresh food" delivery.
Try this wonderful coffee-pay as little
as possible for the package that you can't
use-drink the freshest, most healthful
coffee. 1t actually aids digestion because
it's SO delicious. And just see how much
better it tsstes-every time you drink it!
Evening star., 1935-05-22
SAITO TO BE GUEST
Will Attend Inquirendo Banquet
Tonight at Mayflower.

Hirosi Saito, Ambassador from
Japan, and Justin Miller, assistant to
the Attorney General, will be guests
of honor at the sixth annual banquet
of the Inquirendo at the Mayf1ower
tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Louis G. Caldwell is president Of
the organization. having succeeded E.
Barrett Prettyman at the last election.
The POSTMASTER tonight will be Cam
den r. McAtee. Stanley Suydam has
charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
NEWELL WINS AGAIN
Gets Award in Federal Workers
Member Drive.

Charles ]. Newell of the National
Park Service, consistent winner of
the weekly prizes offered by the Ma
tional Federation of Federal Employees
in its membership campaign, won top
honors again last week, the results
tabulated yesterday show.
Mrs. Minnie Stevens of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing was sec
ond and Mrs. Sue Inge, Treasury,
third.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Do you know that there are actually
one hundred different kinds of coffee
grown on'fhe face of the earth?
From these, Chase 8 Sanborn select
only the beans that haze the choicest.
finest flavor, then blend them er-
bert!y to produce the perfect favor
that you get in every pound of Chase
8 SaNborN's Dated Coffee.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

CtPEED can bring coffee freshness to
- you. That is why, in 1929, Chase &
Sanborn gave you Dated Coffee-deliv-
cred fresh to your grocer by wonderful
nationwide quick delivery system.
Today millions of men and women, the
country over, know what absolutely fresh
coffee is like-that rich, delicious flavor
and pungent aroma-healthful-free
from rancid taste.>
Nova further discovery.
Because Chase & Sanborn's Coffee is
dated-rushed to your grocer straight
Evening star., 1935-05-22

from the roasting ovens-removed from
your grocer's stock before it has chance
to turn rancid or lose its superb, fresh
fragrance, it can be put into simple,
inexpensive bag.
New bag saves you money!
This new bag costs us good deal less
than the old can :. =. effects substantial
saving on every pound-and we pass this
saring on to you. The coffee is exactly the
same fine, full. .taapored blend you used to
act and like IN the can.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
COMEDY TO BE STAGED

Musical Play Will Benefit Church.
so in Cast.
A two-act musical comedy, AT
Winifred's Wedding" will be presented
Evening star., 1935-05-22

eager preparations are being made to
send one or more delegates to the
Washington jamboree.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Train Kills Two Boys.

BERWICK, Pa, May % P.-A
freight train killed two 11-year-old
newsboys yesterday as they rode a
bicycle. The boys passed a line Of
automobiles stopped at grade cross
ing and rode onto the tracks despite
shouts of the watchman and motorists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
OF DOUGLAS WILL
 MEET TONIGHT
Final Council Approval Is Given for Public
 Works Planned

Following another meeting of the Douglas City Council held last ey- ening for further inspection of the plans and specifications for the new water works and sewerage system, all delay in advertising for bids on the projects was removed by a vote of final approval being passed.
 Messrs. O. H. Stratton and Nelson Beers, who are engineering the pro- ject, will now proceed with obtain Ing bids from those who would do the jobs
 A meeting of all the taxpayer voters of the town is being adver- tised for tonight at o'clock, when all phases of the undertaking will be discussed, so that they may vote more intelligently on the 27,500 loan issue next Tuesday. The city engineers will be there to explain the extent of the public improve ment which will be obtained by the expenditure of this money and how the principle and interest will be paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
CONCRETE POURING STARTS ON LOWER
 FRONT TOMORROW

The unfortunate truck and auto mobile drivers who have been forced to traverse the one-way pot-hole filled roadway along Low CT Front Street recently will be glad to learn that E. J. Cowling, President of the Gastineau Con- struction Company, announced to- day that he intended to start paving operations on that section tomorrow.
 For several days the busy flow of traffic has been forced to use a one-way thoroughfare along Lower Front Street while the other half of the road, partially prepared with pouring of concrete, has been blocked Tomorrow, weather per- mitting, Bowling plans to start pouring his special quick setting concrete preparation which will only require five days instead of 28 before being used.
 Meanwhile, the Gastineau Com pany poured concrete in forms on Franklin Street, between Third and Fourth Avenue, today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
HANSEN TELLS !. OF PI0NEERS HOME ON AIR
z. Superintendent of Sitka h. stltution Speaks on
 Empire Broadcast

Filler Hanyen, superintendent of the Pioneers Home in Sitka, does not. think he has a tough job in handling l60 old men.
 He expressed that opinion when he was interviewed on The Empire news broadcast program over radio station KINY last night.
 sNo I don't have any real trou- ble in handling the residents of the Home.H he said Quite often we find two old fellows arguing wheth- IT the window should be up or down. But I like that minor com petitive spirit. It's a good thing.
 Asked about the condition of J E. Kenny, the Home resident who was blinded, then just recently, op- erated upon by famous eye spec ialist who visited Sitka on a tour party and who volunteered his ser vices, Hansen said Kenny now could see. The superintendent declared that Kenny was mighty glad a few days ago to go downtown and be able to read the labels on the whis- key bottles again
 Striking a more serious note, Han sen turned philosophical as he an- swered a query Do the pioneers go to the Home to die?"
 No, they don't" he said Ma turally, we have many deaths there. But the men living. there don't wor- ry about death. I've seen so many of them face death with the same quiet courage that they faced hard ships here in the early days of AL aska, that it's given me an entirely new philosophy of dying"
 Lastly Hansen spoke word about his newly-announced plan for a suitable monument in commem- orat@pl of the service done the Ter ritdry by the pioneers. Hansen said the 'beauty of my idea is that it won't cost the Territory of Alaska one penny He said he proposed a gfadual accumulation of the cost of the monument through bequests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
TIM M'COY IS
 COLISEUM STAR.

Several well known rodeo riders are seen in the current Columbia production, The Westerner," which opens at the Coliseu mtheatre to- night. Tim Mccoy, starring in the picture, is presented as a bucking horse rider who wins a champion ship at western rodeo.
 A number of professional riders appear in the rodeo scenes. Chief among the riders is Jack Kennedy, who last year won the champion ship at the Congress of Rough Rid CTS held at the Los Angeles Coli scum. Riders from the Argentine Russia, Australia, Africa and other parts of the world competed for the coveted honor.
 In the picture, Mccoy rides Mid nioht," famous bucking outlaw horse. sU EHK
 The supporting cast includes Mar ion Shilling, Roger Atchley, Joseph Sauers, Eddie Cobb and Albert J. Smith. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09


 adian National Railway and stopped over at Jaspar National Park, re- gently opened park and the pride of the Canada government. MT. Beach had the decided honor of wetting the first fly in Jaspar Lake since it was stocked some time ago with rainbow trout. He said that Kamloops, variety of trout named for the district in which they were first discovered, were also reputed to be taken from the lake, but that local authorities stated that Kam- loeps trout are actually only an- other species of rainbow trout. He said, T had an argument about this with a game warden, but the fish expert won. I have never yet won an argument with game warden
 Still Striving
 Asked which of his novels he him. self considered best, MT. Beach said quickly, T don't like any of them" He confessed, however, that he had found the much-read Son of the Gods the easiest to write and got the most satisfaction out of doing il" However, he remarked that When an author gets to consider ing any of his work as being es- pecially good, he might just as well quit writing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
AIR PICTURE
 AT.CAPITOL

Gary Grant, one of the stars of the recent thriller sThe Eagle and the Hawk will be- seen at the Capitol theatre for the first time tonight in another aviation film Paramount's Wings in the Dark. In this film Grant plays the role of a scientific explorer of the air a man who strives to make avia- ton safe by perfecting blind-flying Myrna Loy, is co-starred as the girl who helps him to carry on his work after he has been blinded by an ac- cident. The picture, which is di- rected by James Flood, is intended to depict the thrills and romance in the development of peacetime av- iation.
 Also featured in the picture are Roscoe Karns, Robert Kavanaugh and Dean dagger