davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bureaus legal counsel. has appeared
before the Public Service Commits
sion, has formed a rural electrical
ton department for the express
purpose of transporting low-priced
electricity to the farm.
Two decades of superb power de-
velopment by the large utility COM
panies have failed to solve the prob
lem of electrifying more than about
10000, or IL per cent. Of Indiana S
farm homes. Approximately 10000
farm homes are expected to benefit
under the new law.
Lack of Profit Cited
The law is drawn with the
objective of furnishing electricity to
farm homes at no profit, either
through the construction of power
plants or the wholesale purchase of
power from existing private utilities.
The problem, according to experts.
lies not in the cost of production OF
power. but in the distribution.
PWA or other Federal agency
loans may be the backing Of revenue
bonds to finance the various rural
identification projects.
Since no profits are taken and no
salaries are paid in the corporations
whatever chance for profits exists in
the project, according to experts
lies in the initial promotional ex-
penditures by the various corpora
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
BABSON FEARS
REVOLT IN U. S,
America Spending Way to
Uprising, Economist
Predicts.
R.y Science SerUice
BIZ United Press

BIZ tntcd Press
NEW YORK, April 23.-America
is spending its way toward a revolu-
ton which will be led by youth,
Roger w. Babson, economist, pre-
dicted last night.
I'VE are already in the rapids and
racing toward the falls" he warned.
The economist told the Babson In
stitute Alumni Association that the
unbalanced Federal budget would
lead inevitably to initiation and de-
struction of the currency. World
stability and peace depend entirely
upon the United States and Great
Britain, he said.
Unless our government now be-
gins to curtail its reckless spending,
he declared, this country will be
in sinking mess"
The threatened revolution, Mr..
Babson believes, will be made up of
100000 young men without jobs.
More than 100000 of this number
soon will be training in CCC camps
for the very purpose of revolu-
ton" he said.
Such a revolution would be
financed by the same bamblers who
in previous years have financed Wall
Street pools, Florida booms and
wholesale bootlegging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
STATES RURAL
POWER PROJECT
BRINGS CONTEST
Spirited Fight for Right to
Develop Program Is
in 0ffinq.

A contest for the right to develop
the rural identification program in
Indiana appeared imminent today
when it was learned that independ-
ent groups are prepared to resist
the Indiana Farm Bureaus steps
toward getting the project under
way.
The Indiana Farm Bureau Co.
operative Association, Inc, already
has filed with the Public Service
Commission a petition for certifi-
Gates of convenience and necessity
in all of the states 90 counties.
Hearing on the petition is sched-
uled for May ID.
However, a group headed by Nor
man Evans, Bloomfield, has taken
steps to incorporate rural cleo
IRRIGATION company to operate in
II counties and will file this week
with the Public Service Commission
for certificate Of convenience and
necessity.
An Allen County combination of
the same nature also is being
formed, it is reported.
File Notice of Intentions
The Evans group, seeking to oper-
ate in Martin, Lawrence, Monroe
Greene, Clay, Owen, Sullivan, Vigo
Parke, Putnam and Davies COM
ties, has attempted to pre-empt the
name of the Utility District of
Western Indiana, Inc" 1T was
learned. A notice of such an inten-
ton to pre-empt this name has
been filed with the Secretary OF
States office under the 1929 law
governing interpretations.
The title, however, probably will
not be granted because the rural
electrification law, drafted by Fred
Wiecking, public counselor of the
Public Service Commission, pro-
vides that rural identification
groups shall be incorporated under
the title of c. Rural Electric
Membership Corp"
Thus, if Independent groups pur-
sue their scheduled intention of
seeking to operate under the new
rural identification law, the Public
Service Commission is faced with
a pretty problem in deciding on the
various petitions of convenience and
necessity.
Passed by '35 Legislature
The rural identification law,
passed in the 1885 session of the
Legislature, does not give the In
diana Farm Bureau any endowed
rights, but the law was passed with
the farm bureau backing and with
an eye toward the farm bureaus
existing organization in every
County.
The Indiana Farm Bureau Co.
operative Association, Inc, for
which Frederic I. Barrows, the farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
ARRESTED
ON VICE COUNTS
Small BootIeggers, Lottery
Operators Targets of
Police Drive.

Centering their attack on small
bootleggers, lottery enterprise OPP
orators and statutory charges vio-
lators, police vice squads arrested
eight persons during raids in the
last "a hours.
A lottery known as the "Tiajuana
and Felix lottery was raided last
night, and Ernest Rutherford, "a
Negro, 1872 Brightest, was arrested
on charges of operating a lottery
and gift enterprise. A small guam
tity of white mule whisky was con-
f1scated and Mike John, 49, of SCI
w. Pearl-st, was arrested on
charges of violating the beverage
act last night.
Fred Brantford, 406 Indiana-av
was fined $40 and sentenced to Jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
PASTOR WHO STOPPED
WAR FOR CHRISTMAS
SERVICES DIES AT SO

By United Press
ABERDEEN, Scotland, April %.
The Rev. j. Esslement Adams,
SO, who on Christmas Day, 1914,
held a prayer service in No Mans
Land between the British and
German trenches, died yesterday.
A Presbyterian chaplain, Mr..
Adams on the first World War
Christmas jumped up from the
trenches of the Gordon Highland
ers in No Mans Land and per-
suaded the Germans to lay down
their arms.
With a German student of di-
vinity who came from the OPP
posite side, he conducted a serv-
ice which both German and Scots
troops emerged from the trenches
to hear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

for 10 days yesterday by Municipal
Judge Charles ]. Karabell on a
charge of keeping a gaming house.
Seven visitors at the Indiana-av ad-
dress were fined $40 each on visit
ing a gaming house charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
CATHEDRAL TO GIVE
ANNUAL PLAY MAY 5

Arrival of Kitty" Three Act
Comedy, Has AlI-Male Cast.
Cathedral High School will give
its annual play the night of May
in the high school auditorium.
Arrival of Kitty" t1ree-act
comedy drama, directed by Brother
Ernest, faculty member, will be pre-
sented. The play has a record of
5000 performances on amateur and
professional stages. Boys will take
both male and feminine leads. Pro-
ceeds will be used to pay the tut
tions of deserving youths. Twenty
three Catholic parishes of the city
will aid in the ticket sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Quick Relief. You Only Pay
When Satisfied.
II you suffer from High Blood pressure
dizziness. ringing in the ears. can't sleep
feel weak and Shaky. bad taste. nervous.
If your heart pounds and you fear a
paralytic stroke. to demonstrate the pres
cription. known as HYGO. will have sent
10 YOU postpaid. a regular 81 treatment on
absolutely FREE TRIAL. While il is non
specific. many cases report remarkably
quick relief. often symptoms diminish and
normal sleep returns within days. Con-
tains no salts. physics or dope. Safe with
any diet. PAY NOTHING UNLESS
GREATLY IMPROVED. Then send 81. If
Mo.-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
APRIL %, 1885
Manchoukuo RuIer Law. Ianan

Manchouku0 Ruler Leaves Japan
KOBE. Japan. April 23-Emperor
Kank Teh, ruler of Manchoukuo,
started for home aboard a Japanese
warship today after a 17-day visit
to Japan.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
HEALTH TESTS
SENT DOCTORS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
27.-Names of all Prince Georges
county school children who have
shown themselves susceptible to
diphtheria according to Schick
tests have been sent to family
physicians with the admonition
that all such children be promptly
vaccinated, announces DR.. A. B.
Hooten, county health officer.
Success of the work thus far
has contributed to a steady
decline in the number of diph-
liberia cases, says DR.. Hooton.
The number has dropped from
II to 1880 to 80 in 1884 and only
seven cases have been reported
thus far this year, he states.
With the cooperation between
parents and physicians the threat
of diphetheria should be elimi-
mated, he said.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
Boy, IL, Tramps
10000 Miles
Over Globe

VANCOUVER, B. c., G.N.S).
The worlds champion stow
away is back here after travel
ing 10000 miles around the
world without expense. He is
Eugene La Framme, 18-year-old
French Canadian.
Two years ago he resolved to
see the world. He walked to
Mexico. doing odd jobs on the
way. After Mexico, he walked
to New York and then on to
Halifax. There he slowed away
on a ship and got to London.
He walked all over England and
Scotland and then became
homesick for Canada.
The Pacific Grove was sailing
from Glasgow to Vancouver. La
Framme went to Glasgow and
hid himself in the hold. He was
discovered when the ship was
800 miles out at sea and was en-
listed as a deck hand.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27


prolonged discussion regarding
the increase in traffic accidents,
the federation requested the Com
missioners' advice on whether adj
ditional officers are needed, to
enforce regulations, and if there
thould be an increase in the
number of judges assigned to
Traffic Court. The federation
endorsed the safety campaign,
each member agreeing to sign a
highway safety pledge, Of the
Traffic Bureau and induce mem
berS of their individual organiza'
tons to do so.
Resolutions were adopted re-
uuesting construction of an over
pass at Kenilworth Avenue and
Mead Street from PWA funds to
eliminate a dangerous grade cross
ing and safeguard pupils attend
ing the Kenilworth School, and
that the railroad companies be
compelled to discontinue blocking
the crossing for long periods with
freight trains.
Another resolution favored an
appropriation of $150,000 to the
Community Center Department of
the public schools to be used in
extending recreation f a cilitie S
throughout the District.
It was voted to recognize the
second list of DELEGATES from the
Benning, Glendale, Oakland Citi-
Zens Association as the official
representatives to the federation.
DR.. George H. Rutland, District
health officer, was extended an
invitation to address the June
meeting, the final meeting for
the season.
George w. Beasley, president,
presided,
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
ROADSIDE SALE
Of FIREWORKS
IS OUTLAWED

EVANSVILLE, Md, May q.
The Maryland Park and Planning
Commission will wage a vigorous
war against fireworks promoters
who plan to put up temporary
stands in Maryland's metropolitan
area and clean UP" on the July
4th trade.
Success of the war will deter
mine whether the commission will
ask the legislature to ban fire
works throughout the area. Irving
C. Root, chief engineer of the COM
mission, said today.
At present the commission has
no authority to keep q resident
merchant from selling fireworks
in his store. The commission will
refuse, however, to issue permits
for temporary roadside stands on
the theory that they are a fire
menace, he says. The commission
also will ask the commissioners Of
both Prince Georges and Mont
gomery counties to instruct county
police to tear down such stands.
The problem has become espec-
tally acute along the Baltimore
Boulevard, he said. Roadside
stands have proved a dangerous
hazard for traffic. Mr.. Root re-
called that rocket burst at the
window of his car last year while
he was nearing BladenSburg,
showering the occupants with
sparks.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
Carnival Crowd
FleeS as Lion
Escapes

NEW MARKET, N. j., May 81.
Several thousand persons were
thrown in a panic here last night
when a lion escaped from a car
nival and ran snarling through
the crowd. No one was injured
and the beast was recaptured half
an hour later by his trainer and
other employees Of the show.
The animals trainer, Earl Pur-
tie, was in the cage With the lion
when the lion, apparently sensing
that one of the cage doors had
been left ajar, knocked it open
and an instant later was free in
the crowd. Women screamed and
men yelled as the crowd fled.
The animal, Snarling, touched
no one. but ran for an adjoining
field. There he was cornered and
returned to his cage.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
GOOD TRAVELLING COMPANY
Thots Whot Thousands Say About Hexusol
80. the Dependable Soline Loxdtive

Changes in seasonal weather often
have a bad effect. By keeping
the intestinal tract clear, you're
on the right track to continuous
good health. HEXASOL is not
habit.forming, it is merely a gentle
stimulus to bowel regularity. II
you keep a bottle in the family
medicine chest, it will serve your
needs for a long time. It is as
economical as it is effective. For
over twenty-five years doctors have
recommended HEXASoL for gentle
safe, effective relief you can
get HEXASOL at all drug stores
and the generous 60c size bottle
will serve for weeks or months,
depending upon your needs. No
specified doses. you use as much
or as little as your own require.
ments dictate.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT

Travelling statesmen can tell you
folks who are about to embark on
vacations, Just what effect changes
Of climate, weather and water
mean. You go away for a good
time and wind up with headaches,
constipation and other annoying
results of faulty elimination. A
simple, safe and effective remedy
can quickly alter this unhappy
situation. Put the generous 60c
size bottle of HEXASOL in your
travelling bag and you're all set
for a happy, healthy trip. to eat,
drink and do what you like. Have
HEXASOL ready 10 relieve your
body of waste matter that clogs
your system and prevents the
natural elimination so essential to
good health. Many systems re-
quire a little stimulus periodically.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
BISHOP SCORES
DEMACOGUES

"Vague and unecOnOmic pro-
grams or systems for relieving
distress and easing burdens Gre
ate false hopes and issue in
tragic disappointment and in
creasing unrest Every cpl
demic has its healers and its
cheap fantastic remedies"
Assailing by implication the
Communists, the Huey Longs, the
Coughlins and Townsends, Bishop
James Freeman made that decla-
ration yesterday at the Cathedral
services which marked the eighth
annual massing of the colorS
under the auspices of the Military
Order of the World War. He
stated that only in loyalty to
American ideals and traditions
will we find peace and security.
In the great amphitheater of
the Cathedral against a back.
ground of flags, Bishop Freeman
denounced political charlatans,
who, he said, were taking advan.
tage of the freedom this country
allows to spread their nostrums.
He stated:
ut is easy for the demagOgue
and the charlatan to get q hear
ing from those who are ex-
periencing privation or whose
lives are broken on the wheel Of
fortune"
A crowd thronged the amphi.
theater. Following the Bishops
sermon, Maj. Gen. j. H. Russell,
commandment of the Marine Corps,
delivered a brief address.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

Tony wants a home!
Tony cannot satisfy much in
the way of a pedigree, but he
promises to make a good COM
panion and watch dog.
Why not look him over at
the District Pound, South Capt.
toll and I SITS. N. W.? Notify
the Pet Editor of The Times If
you have a cat, dog or some
other pet that needs a home.
This department does not adj
vertise lost or found pets-its
only object is to locate good
homes for healthy stray pets
and those that are being given
away by their owners.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

Less than the cost Of ticket to the neighborhood MOVIE
No than you pdY for pack Of cigarettes. And just
think how much is involved The fdilY health is safe
guarded. Mother is saved countless steps and worries
%. not forgetting Dads disposition, which will certainly
improve with the ice problem solved for all time
There's every in the world for investing in the
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
Hibernians Urge
Custer of Reds

SAN FRANCISCO May 81
(U.S0.-A demand that drastic
measures be taken to halt the
infiltration Of Communist and
atheist doctrines into the nations
schools, was voiced today by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, in
Stat convention here. The sew
eral hundred delegates passed res
olutions severely condemning the
present radical Mexican govern
ment's persecution of the Catho.
lie religion.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
Indian Affairs
Chief Loses Dog

John Collier, commissioner of
Indian affairs, reported to police
last night that his valuable shep-
herd dog was lost from his car
yesterday somewhere between
Green Valley, Va, and the Mem
orial Bridge.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
Plus Small Carrying Charge IT Purchased on the
Budget Plan

Built by Leonard . the firm your
mother and grandmother swore by in
the days Of ice boxes. Pioneers in the
field Of electric refrigeration. Offering
you, in this moderdtelY-priced model,
countless time and ldbor-sdving fed-
lures. Remember too. there's
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
Proctor Will Address
GEORGIA Avenue GROUP

The Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association will meet to-
morrow night at Pierce's Cafe,
5000 Georgia Ave. N. E. John
Clagget Proctor, historian and
writer, will be guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
PetWorth Association
To Hear Rep. Randolph

The Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton will hold a banquet get-to-
gether meeting tomorrow night at
Joppa Temple, 1909 Ninth st.
N. w. Representative Jennings
Randolph. of West Virginia, will
be the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
ADVE RISEN EMIT
Skin Itch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise Zemo

Zemo quickly relieves the torture Of
Itching Rashes and Ringworm-
soothes the irritation Of Eczema,
Pimples and similar skin troubles.
For Is years Zemo has been used
and praised by millions as a clean,
safe, dependable remedy for family
use to relieve skin irritations. A trial
will convince you of it's great merit.
Insist on genuine Zemo; it's worth
the price because you get relief. Ap.
proved by Good Housekeeping Blu
reau, No. 4874. 35c, 60c, 81. All
druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

ton by the Fed
Grafton of Civic
A S S o CT a tions,
meeting in the
District Build
ing. The reSo-
luton will be
forw a rded to
he Commits
Sioners, with a
request t h a t
&c orpor a ton
Council Pretty
nan pre- p ar e
he proper legis-
|.ation to submit
to Congress.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
CALL
F0RNEW D. c.
JURY LAW
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Every resident Of the Dlstrlct
of Columbia of legal age, includ.
ing Government employees now
exempted, would be subject to
call, and qualified to perform jury
duty, according to a recommends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
s Of 10 PATIENTS
AT ASYLUM CURED
Only 8 Per Cent classed as
'Repeaters,' Hospital Super
intendent Reports

Approximately go per cent of pat
tents sent to Jamestown state hospital
for the insane are released from the
institution as cured, Dr.. j. NJ. Carr,
superintendent, said here Wednes-
day.
OF this number only about eight
per cent are classed as ''repeaters"-
those who return with their ailment
active once more.
Thirty per cent Of the patients re-
main permanently at the hospital as
incurably insane, he said. OF the
total population Of approximately
1900 persons, only five per cent are
insane because Of disease, while but
one per cent are classed as alcoholics.
The state has one Of the lowest
records Of insanity Of any in the ma
ton, DR.. Carr said, and would be the
lowest In the country, II epileptics,
persons suffering from senility and
alcoholics, were eliminated from the
rolls Of the hospital.
DR.. Carr said that between 800 and
400 old persons. suffering from SEN
lie decay, are included in the hos
pital population. He explained he did
not class these persons as insane, and
declared other states provide homes
for the aged for the care Of elderly
persons.
In addition, q number Of drug ad-
diets who are not to be classed as
insane, are included in the hospital
records, DR.. Carr said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
lEMKE TO SPEAKAT
COUGHL|N MEETING.
North Dakota Man One OF Sew.
eral Invited to Social Justice
Union Session

Detroit, April 24-~-The Rev.
r. Charles E. Coughlin called the
Michigan members of his National
Union for Social Justice to Olympia
sports arena for mass meeting
Wednesday night which he expects to
be the first effort to translate our
beliefs into action
Three members of the national
house Of representatives were in
cluded In preliminary list of speak
ers announced by Louis B. Ward, as
sociate Of Father Coughlin. Two SEN
ators and another representative,
their names as yet undisclosed, are
expected to arrive from Washington
by airplane Wednesday afternoon.
In response to his invitation last
Sunday to farmers, laborers, inde-
pendent merchants, small business
men, veterans and youth Of Michi-
gan," close to capacity audience of
1900 is expected.
The speakers listed by Ward are:
Rep. william Lemke, of North Da-
kota, co-author of the Frazier-Lemke
farm relief bill; Rep. Martin Sweeney,
OF Ohio. co-author of the Nye-
Sweeney central banking bill; Rep.
william F. Connery, Of Massachusetts,,
chairman Of the labor committee of
the house, Edward Kennedy, secre-
tary Of the National Farmers Union:
the Rev. Herbert Bigelow, Of Gin
cinnati, and Rabbi Ferdinand 1sser-
man Of st. Louis.
Ward said that q representative of
the American Federation Of Labor
also would be among the speakers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
Dust Storms Not to Make
Middlewest Sahara of II. S.
RO0s New Studebaker
Engineering Chieftain

South Bend, Ind, April 24.-The
election Of D. G. Roos as vice presi-
dent of the Studebaker corporation
was announced here by Paul g. Hoff-
man, president of the new refinanced
and reorganized corporation. Roos Is
placed in charge Of all Studebaker
engineering and his assumption Of
his new title dates from April /.
Roos, who has just retired from
the presidency of the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers, announced to news
paper men here that the policies
which have given Studebaker 50
many ''firsts' will be continued with
even greater aggressiveness.
ITO Studebaker goes credit for the
development of such advancements
as free-wheeling, automatic ride con-
troll. all steel bodies, planar front
wheel suspension and many others,
he said. We're going on giving
motordom new devices that make
automobiles perform better, ride bet
ter and look better. If you think
Studebaker has been aggressive In the
past, you'll be pleased at some OF
the things we're planning for the fu-
ture. Studebaker really is on the way
to big things now that we're refin-
anced and reorganized."
RooS has been with Studebaker
since 1926. He Is q graduate Of Cor
nell University. Twenty-four years
ago he joined the Locomobile Com
pany Of America and became vice
president. Resigning in 1925 he be-
came chief engineer of the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car Co., and later oi
the Marmon company and served in
that capacity for year, when he be-
came chief engineer of Studebaker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
Counties Asked to
Reappoint Veterans

Fargo, N. D.. April 2l.-R-R. M.
Stangler Of Bismarck, member Of the
state public welfare board addressing
q conference Of officials from seven
counties here Tuesday, urged reap
pointment Of incumbent county re.
lief committee members so far as
possible.
For the larger counties he recon-
mended larger county boards. The
law permits boards Of five. seven or
nine members.
H. G. DePuy Of Grafton. president
Of the state board, spoke briefly but
said he was not attending Officially
but to seek information. He will pre-
side at similar district gatherings In
other parts Of the state later.
Counties represented at the confer
ence were Dickey, Sargent. LaMoure,
Ransom, Barnes, Cass and Richlayd.