davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
BrOOkviIIe Business Man Dead

HV ImfV NpfcI0I
BROOKVILLE. Ind. Sept. 30
Funeral services for Charles F.
Robinson. retired business mar. were
held here yesterday. Among sur
vivors of Mr.. Robinson. who was SO,
are daughter, Mrs. Wesley Modun,
and a brother, Carter Robinson,
both Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
THREE KILLED BY TRAIN
Two Hoosiers Victims of Crash
Near Decatur.
BV Uuitcd Press

DECATUR, Ind, Sept. 30.-Three
persons were killed near here yester-
day when their automobile was
struck by a Pennsylvania Railr pad
passenger train.
John Emrick, 81, and his son, Ed
ward Emrick, %, both of Fl. Wayne,
and Glen Scarberry, Is, Lexington,
KY, were the victims. They were
returning from a funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Upland Man, IA, Dead

BIZ Times Special
UPLAND, Ind, Sept. 3O.-Services
were held here yesterday for Jerome
Shafer, who died in the Wells
County Hospital Thursday. Surviv-
ing Mr.. Shafer, who was IA, are the
widow and two sons, Earl Shafer,
Hartford City, and Ralph Shafer,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Spies to Be Deported
BVUuitcd Press

bN UtfCd Press
VALETTA, Malta, Sept. 30.-Four
Italians will be deported tonight on
charges of espionage, including Cav
alier Luigi Mazzone, formerly acting
Italian vice consul, it was SAID au-
thoritatively today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Waqe Farley Opens

By United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Sept. Sewage
scale committees of District No. g.,
United Mine Workers of America,
and operators in the Brazil block
field met here today to negotiate a
new agreement.
The miners seek a basic daily
wage scale of $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
NEURITIS

RELIEVE PAIN IN MINUTE&
To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritiss
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in 9
minutes. get the Doctors Prescription
NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates, no
narcotics, Does the work quickly - must
relieve your pain in nine minutes money
back at Druggists. Don't suffer. Use
NIIPITO todax.- 4 dNnrtis ement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
New Legion Chief to Speak

DU Z UfItU TFtSS
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 30
j. Ray Murphy, Ida Grove, Ia,
newly elected national commander
of the American Legion, today &C
cepted an invitation to address a
Thlrd District rallY here Oct. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
CITY'S UTILITY PROFIT
SLASHES TAX RATE
Richmond Applies $4,000 Surplus
TO Reduce General Levy.

To NCuuO0 UCIIoI al LtNy'
By LHitCd Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept 30
Profits of the municipal light plant
totaling $4,000. to be transferred
to the city general fund, will be the
principal factor in 52-cent reduc-
ton in the 1886 levy, it was an
nounced today.
The sharp reduction, which will
give city taxpayers a combined rate
of $3.50, the lowest in years, was
approved Saturday by the county
tax adjustment board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Fortune Pays Tribute

Col. Bicknel has had a great in
fuence in the growth Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross" William Fortune,
chairman of the indianapolis chap
ter. said today.
He already had developed it into
a great organization when the OPP
portUnity came for its vast human
itarian service during the World
War. His own part in the war was
historic as head of the Red Cross
IN Belgium and France. After the
declaration of peace, he became an
active leader in developing the in
ternational organization" Mr.. For
tune said
Col. Bicknel is survived by three
children. Scott G. Bicknel, Mrs.
Constance B. VIII of Urbana. Ill.
and Mrs Albert 3. Wright, Chest
nut Hill. Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
COL. BICKNELL
OF RED CROSS
FAME is DEAD
Hoosier, HonOred for Work
in World War, to Be
Buried Here.

The body Of Col Ernest P. Bick-
nell. vice chairman Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. who died in a
Washington hospital yesterday. will
be returned to Indianapolis Wednes-
day for burial IN Crown Hill Gene
terry.
Funeral services will be held in
Washington tomorrow, and final
rites here Will be directed BY the
Indianapolis Red Cross. Col. Bick-
nell was %. He was born near what
is now Bicknell. Ind
For many years he had been in
charge Of foreign operations Of the
American Red Cross and was one
Ct the organizers Of the Interna-
.ional Red Cross.
Col. Bicknell received his A. B.
degree from Indiana University in
1887. and an Ii. D. degree in 1925.
For a time he was a member Of the
staff Of the Indianapolis News.
From 1893 10 1893 ne was seCre-
tary Of the Indiana Board of State
Charities. and later became general
superintendent Of the Chicago Bu-
reau of Charities.
Promoted During War
During the World War Col. Bick-
nell became deputy commissioner Of
the Red Cross in France, and then
was promoted to be general Euro
pean commissioner.
He directed relief work on such
notable disasters as the San Fran
cisco earthquake and fire, the Mes
sina earthquake in Italy, Ohio and
Mississippi floods and major mine
disasters. He had been planning to
90 to Rio de JaneirO to represent
the United States in an interna-
tional conference. The last year Of
his life was spent writing a history
Of the Red Gross. This book. COM
pleted few months ago. soon will
be published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Secret Service Man,
Formerly at White
House, Weds Nurse
Hospital Romance Ends
at Baltimore Altar for
Harvey Ingley.

Harvey Ingley Of the Secret Service,
who for a number of years was on
the White House detail, and Miss
Ethel Wright, a Capital nurse, were
married IN Baltimore Saturday after
noon.
This was the elimination of ro-
nance which started while Miss
Wright was a student nurse at Emer-
gency Hospital. Two years ago. after
leaving the White House detail for
assignment in the Secret Service
Office at Nashville. Ingley was criti-
cally injured while bringing a pris-
oner back to headquarters. Miss
Wright went to Nashville to nurse
him, and after several months Ingley
recovered sufficiently to return to
duty. Several months ago he was as
signed to the Washington Office.
Ingley, who is "a, was a prominent
athlete here before joining the Secret
Service. He was previously married
to Miss Dick Kincheloe Of this city.
Mrs. Ingley is the daughter OF
Richard L. Wright of Columbia, S. G.
With the couple during the wedding
ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. E. Linton
Fry and Russell Wood of the White
House Secret Service, who was best
man.
After a brief honeymoon in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingley will make their
home at the McReynolds Apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

concern in which James A. Farley Is
interested have received contracts
through as many as three low bidders
being disqualified"
It further stated that said con-
Germs favoring the Arm Of the said
James A. Farley with business have
been able to secure changes In speci-
fications netting them large sums in
profits after the award of the con-
tracts, and it being alleged that such
changes are deliberately made for the
purpose of allowing large profits and
avoiding competition"
President Roosevelt was accused of
oroken campaign promises last night
by Senator Long,
president Roosevelt ran on a plat
form that he was going to bring pow
erty to an absolute end and pull down
the big fortunes Long said In a radio
address, urging membership in his
"Share-Our-Wealth" Society.
The Senator attributed Americas
economic situation to the evils of big
fortunes" and quoted EXTENSIVELY on
that subject from the Bible, the Greek
philosophers and the compact of the
Pilgrim fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Lions to Stage Ladies' Night.

SILVER SPRING. Md. February
II Especially Ladies night will be
staged by the Silver Spring Lions
Club tomorrow at Falkland Manor,
when q dinner meeting will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
us. REL|EFFUND
EXHAUSTED HERE
Officials Have Been Assured
by Hopkins, However, of
Money to Carry On.

Although all Federal funds allotted
to the District for general relief pur-
poses wSre exhausted yesterday. there
is no immediate threat that relief will
halt in the District for at least 10
more days and probably not at all, 1t
was announced today at the District
Building.
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal enler-
gency relief administrator. has as
sured District relief ofncials his ONCE
will meet current expenses through
February 20 or until all Federal funds
are used. A partial allotment for the
month was made to carry on the work
through February 10 and the District
has impounded $166,667 from its own
funds to carry on through the re-
mainder Of this month.
The District has $3.50, 668 remaining
from its annual appropriation running
until July !. This fund has been
broken up into IL equal installments
during the present fiscal year. but
that method was adopted by the Dis
trict Commissioners merely as a mat
ter Of policy and II the situation war
rants q change, 1t was said, the entire
amount can be used whenever the
Commissioners see At.
Such action may be taken II the
new Federal appropriation is delayed
beyond February 20, 1t was said, with
the expectation that whatever amount
the District advances will be returned
later by Hopkins.
Commissioner George e. Allen, Dis
trict relief administrator, who was ex-
pected to return to his office today
from short vacation in Florida, wired
his staff that he will be back Thurs
day. Meanwhile he has kept In close
contact with the situation here
throughh Geographic conferences re-
garding both the general relief funds
and the transient situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

Continued From First Page)
have an opportunity to hear Mr.. Gill
present the administrations side and
the figures on which it is based.
Chairman Glass of the committee,
who had said last week he would tell
the committee what the President
had told him in a telephone CONVEX
sation about the bill, said after the
meeting that he did not lay the
Presidents views before the commit
tee, believing that 1t was not advis-
able at that time.
If the McCarran amendment IS
finally stricken out of the bill, a SUBJ
stitute for it may be offered. Fur
thermore, Senator Adams is prepar-
ing to offer, in slightly modified form,
his amendment to reduce the total
appropriation to S2,880,0OO 5000. This
amendment was lost on a tie vote
only when it came before the COM
mittee last week. Administration
leaders say they believe they can de-
feat again the Adams amendment in
committee.
Floor Fight Planned.
Both Senator Adams and Senator
McCarran plan to carry their fights
to the floor Of the Senate in the event
they are finally rejected by the Ap-
propriations Committee.
The Appropriations Committee
adopted today several amendments.
One was offered by Senator Tydings.
1t provides that no person shall be
englble to receive any direct relief
under the provisions of the bill on
account of unemployment, unless he
or she can establish to the satisfac-
ton of Government officials that he
or she Is in actual need and has not
within the last so days resigned from
or left a position, in which he or she
was receiving $50 a month, and he
or she has made bona-f1de efforts to
OBTAIN private employment. This
amendment was adopted without q
roll call.
An amendment offered by Senator
steiwer was adopted providing that
all Federal public roads projects,
rivers and harbors projects, reclama-
ton projects and public buildings
projects undertaken pursuant to the
passage OF this new relief act shall
oe under the direction of the per-
manent Government agencies which
ordinarily would have charge of them.
President to Fix Terms.
Senator Russell of Georgia succeeded
In having the committee adopt an
amendment providing that funds be
available in the discretion of the
President to make loans for the pur-
chase of farm lands and necessary
equipment by farm tenants, troopers
and farm laborers. The President is
to prescribe the terms on which the
loans are to be made and they are to
be repaid in annual installments.
An amendment offered by Senator
Steiwer of Oregon seeking to prevent
political appointments in the works.
relief program was overwhelmingly
defeated in the committee. His
amendment would have provided that
in the appointment of officers and
employees no political test should be
permitted and all appointments or
promotions should be given on the
basis of merit and efficiency. This
amendment was shouted down on a
viva voci vote.
1t had been rumored before the
Appropriations Committee met today
that the President was prepared to
veto the work relief bill if it was sent
to him containing the McCarran
amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Berwyn Women to Mark Date.

BERWYN, Md, February II (Spe-
ciaD The Woman's Community
Club will meet Wednesday at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
MURAL ART WEEK
SHOWS PROGRESS
p. w. A. Artists Invited to
Share in New York
Exhibition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 11.-Mural
painting In America has taken ire
mendous strides within the past few
years, with the walls Of everything
from Rockefeller Center to the new
est bar room being decorated with
vast eXpanses of art.
Acknowledging this widespread in
terest, the Mural Painters Society has
invited a group of P. w. A. P. artists
and others to share in its current
exhibition at Grand Central Art
Galleries.
Some of the result is rather like the
independent artists free-for-au mag
nified 100 times. There are man.
moth paintings of the Cultural
Achievements Of the q. S. S. r." and
kindred topics. along with specimens
of the most moderniStic of modern
art
Outstanding among the muralists
are two Americans from the Middle
west-Missouri's Thomas Benton and
Kansas John Steuart Curry. Though
represented only by sketches and
photographs, Benton's big Indiana
mural, done for the Century Of
Progress exhibition in Chicago. shows
that artist at the top of his form.
His pensiye Lincoln. leaning on
his ak to read, his Log School House,
his Mississippi gambler-or is it a
New England ship overland
the other figures of his vigorous work
not only catch the essence of the
American scene but are compelling as
art.
Curry's subjects, in murals for Bed
ford Junior High School at Westport,
Conn, are Tragedy and Comedy" but
in them he has such typical Ameri-
can figures as Harlem Negroes.
rodeo cowboy and Charlie Chaplin.
This painting shows Curry, too, at
his best.
Other interesting works are the
mural by Madelaine Krall. New Eng
land artist, for the Westfeld, Conn.
High School; Edward Laning's design
for settlement house freSco, and
decorative screen by DIN Dow Of
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
FARLEY FIRM PROBE
DEMANDED BY LONG
Senator's Resolution Charges
Postmaster General Has Used
Position for Profit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Huey p. Long Of Louisiana
today introduced o resolution demand
ing q Senate committee investigate
general and specific charges Of mis-
conduct, irregularity. dishonesty and
other activity" Of James A. Farley,
Postmaster General.
The resolution charged that Farley
has conducted a private business for
the selling Of materials to persons
engaged in doing public construction
work for the United States Govern
ment, and that in some instances con-
Germs buying materials from the said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
PRESIDENT SCORES
IN PREVAILING PAY
AMENDMENT FIGHT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Robbers Seize ADVANTAGE.

CHICAGO R.-Edmund Peterson's
arms were loaded high with groceries.
"As you are" came q crisp command,
land don't drop q package"
A revolver was pressed against his
back, and two robbers emptied his
pockets. He had 500. Peterson walked
on with his groceries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
LUNG COLLAPSE FATAL

Widow OF CIeveIanu and Chicago
Judge Succumbs.
PONTIAC, Mich, February II R.-
Mrs. Anna Mcdannon, 81, widow Of
Judge william II. McGannon Of
Cleveland and Chicago, died In st.
Joseph's Mercy Hospital here last
night.
DR.. r. J. Fitzpatrick attributed her
death to q lung collapse. Mrs. Nc
Cannon had been matron Of the
Detroit House Of Correction for sev-
eral years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
2@7!1z g|S5:I| 3S|ya|yZ

(Bskos0) ''cAMElS
HELP to relieve tired.
ness" reports this ex-
pert tree surgeon.
Good cheer comes,
too, when ! take time
to enjoy . Camel"
(Siensd) II. L. VOUGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
MANY 'AND/OR'S' REMAIN
Glass Will Find 16 in Social
Security Measure.

Senator Carter Glass of Virginia
hasn't yet finished his anti-"and/ Tor"
work.
He objected to that combination in
the $4,880, 100000 public works bill,
and got most of them out. He found
more in the omnibus banking bill, and
says they're going out, too, if the bill
passes. 49,.
And when he gets around to 1t, he'll
find that land Tor" appears 16 times
in the social security bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

(Belotl) "WHEN l'M
WORKING hard,ag
way to keep up my
energy is to smoke a
Camel. They never in.
rerferewith mynerves."
Signed P. HALSEY
Surveyor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

home of Mrs. T. A. H. Miller at
Branchville, when the organization
will mark the thirteenth anniversary
of its birth.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
MONIES; M: :!:::.;
Attractions at Strand Theatre


Today With a better cast, a
more neatly tailored book and the
same ingratiating music, plus two
new Jerome Kern melodies, ''Ro-
berta," is vastly more pleasing
than its stage step-sister. OF course
when the musical play fashioned
from Alice Duer Miller's novel,
Gowns by Roberta" it was in that
constantly changing, try-out state
which proceeded the Broadway op-
ening. Now Roberta" emerges
as one of the most pleasing screen
musicals. a fitting companion piece
for Flying Down to Rio" and ''The
Gay Divorce" Two charming and
gifted romantic teams are provid-
ed in the persons of Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers, Irene Dunno
and Randolph Scott, for this gay
tale Of irresponsible youths de-
scent upon salty old Madame Ro-
berta's Partisan gown shop. To
Miss Dunno falls the role of a Rus
sian Princess turned designer, and
with it goes the singing of "Ro-
berta's" most popular songs, not
ably Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, .
Yesterday" and Lovely to Look
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

of the company. Mr.. Ellison thank
ed the officers and employees of the
bank for their gift. Mr.. Ellison,
who lives at 600 West Twentieth
street, Wilmington. was born near
Middletown, on July 18th, 1875, the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Ellison. On July %, 1895, he en-
tered the service of the company,
then the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, as stenographer
in the trust department. Then the
office of assistant secretary was
created on January 8, 1912, Mr..
Ellison was appointed to the posi-
ton. He was appointed secretary
on May 5, 1915, and took over that
office on May 81, the same year. He
was appointed trust officer on Feb
ruary Z, 1917 and on December 5
of the same year was elected a di-
rector to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of William ]. Nc
Clary. On February 8, 1928, he
was elected vice-president. Mr..
Ellison is married and has one
daughter, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith,
and one grandchild, Ellison Smith
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

At" Fred Astaire, an able com
edian as well as superb dancer,
adds to his ever-increaSing popu-
larity with his whimsical playing
of a prankish American band lead
er and with Ginger Rogers for par
tner, swept into almost hypnotic
exhibitions of intricate, twinkling
toe-work
Friday Saturday-Bert Wheel
er and Robert Woolsey find them
selves engaged in carrying on a
family feud in an hilarious satire
entieled Kentucky Kernels" Arm
ed with frock coats and Southern
accents they arrive in Kentucky
with the heir to the Milford for
tune. The heir is "Spanky" Nc
Farland who, at the age of 4, has
an unfortunate mania for smashing
glass. The Wakefield family ser
iously objects to the Milfords, and
"Spanky," with disarming inno-
cence, involves Uncle Willie and
Uncle Elmer in a family feud that
affords many opportunities for the
comedy team to present their bag
of tricks.
Also, John Wayne in Randy
Rides Alone"
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

accompanied by Miss Annie Lamb
din, have gone to Wilmington to
take cruise with Capt. HAZEL on
the Annie Draper.
Jacob R. Alice, of Hillsborough,
Md, was in town yesterday.
Jefferson D. Scout and John V.
Weldon are off for Delaware Water
Gap.
Mrs. Fannie Cavender and her
daughter, Mrs. John M. Voshell,
left Monday for Ocean Grove.
Miss Annie Dell, of Woodbury.,
N. j., and Miss Kate Cropper, of
Philadelphia, are guests of the
Misses Spruance.
John F. Salisbury of the Della
warean, made us a friendly call on
Monday.
Miss Clara J. Bewley leaves to-
morrow for a stay at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Biddle Mifflin
leave for Rehoboth in a day or two.
Miss Mollie Cummins and Miss
Ella Buckmaster, left today for a
sojourn at Cape May.
John c. Bailey, wife and son,
Frank, start tomorrow for a two
weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Denney go
again to Atlantic City, tomorrow,
Mr. McCausland will again have
charge of the store.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
Water Tower Is oldest
New England Landmark

Boston.-One of New England's
oldest landmarks is the water
tower atop Fort Hill, Roxbury.
Abandoned many years since, II
stands as a memorial to the fan
tastic architectural ideas of the
Nineteenth century. It's top re.
sembles a minaret, its central tower
looks like a lighthouse, while its
base is remindful of a Gothic
chapel.
Built in 1869, 1t contains the en-.
trance to long tunnel, presumably
used as a hideaway under a fort
which once occupied the site.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
SWIMMING AT
DOVER BOOSTED
Movement on Foot To Find a
Permanent Place For De-.
velOpment of Future
COUNCIL ASKED TO HELP

AS the result of the swimming
courses given at Dover and else
where in the State during the past
few years under the auspices of
the Red Cross, considerable inter-
est has been manifest recently in
developing an official swimming
hole" Certain parts of Silver
Lake, north of Dover, have been
used for years by the young people
for swimming during the summer
months. Recently, number of
older people have been enjoying
swimming in these waters. At the
start of the season, efforts were
made to make a permanent swim
ming hole just south of Lakeside
cemetery, off North State street,
Dover. City County was asked to
help this project and a request was
made for a life guard to be en-
ployed by the city, but this propo-
sition did not appeal to Council,
which took the stand that in the
event of an accident, the city would
be held liable Council however
agreed to appropriate funds to-
wards making floats and other
equipment for the swimming hole.
Those interested in the project
have organized what is to be
known as the Dover Swimming
Hole Committee. Daniel Enterline
is chairman; Howard M. Buckson,
treasurer, and Mrs. r. c. Beckett,
secretary. Several civic organiza-
tions of Dover will be asked to aid
in the project.