davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-29
Women, Children Killed

The Adds Ababa government
nfirmed dispatches to Rome
saying Italian bombing s~quadrons
had wrought destruction on Dag
gah Bur, important fortress be.
tween Italy's southern armies and
their major detectives Of Jijlga
and Harar. In official Ethiopian
communique added the bOmbers
killed many women and children
but no soldiers.
Daggah Bur Is $50 miles north
west of Gorrahei and about 100
miles southeast OF the center OF
Ethiopian defcnses In the Jijiga-
Harar-Diredawa sector /.
MuSsolini's program q retalia-
ton, said to have been adopted the
day league sanctions became ef-
fective. includes withdrawal Of
diplomatic representatives from
enemy countries and resignation
from the league If the oil ban goes
into effect, well informed sources
related. The dictator has called q
cabinet meeting for Saturday morn
ing.
Extending his campaign against
the arms. financial and economic
sanctions and the embargo on Sc
lected key products already applied.
Mussolini called committees OF
mothers and widows OF World War
dead to a meeting in Rome Dec. /.
Fascist organizations arranged hon
ors for women helping to enforce
domestic restrictions to combat
sanctions.
, 1935-11-29
FAIR

Continued From Page OneN
, 1935-11-29
q. 5. Takes New Step

MuSsolini ordered some $500 900
Italian schoolboys to be given Of
ficers' training, and instituted a 90
hour a year obligatory military
course in grade, intermediate and
university classes.
In further pursuit Of neutrality.
the Washington government Friday
required al manufacturers, impsr-
tiers and exporters Of arms and
ammunition to register with the
n-tional munitions control board.
The American delegation to the
London naval conference, mean
while, prepared to sail Friday night,
carrying q mandate to oppose M
creaSes In the worlds burden or
naval costs. The conversations, OPEN
ing early next month, generally were
regarded as hopeless so far az dis
armament IL concerned
, 1935-11-29
SHOOTING

CONTINUED +. ON Page Onel
, 1935-11-29
CELAYA

CONTINUED from Page One)
, 1935-11-29
WAR

CONTINUED From Page one)
, 1935-11-29
PARKS

CONTINUED from First Page)
, 1935-11-29

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
lREAD LIE sIORY. Ills CoLOR LIE PICTUREl

YOU VIII find that there is lots to
DO. Wen spread a table right out
here. where there is nice fresh air.
III Go the cooking. 'Twon't take
long. 7 only hope that naught goes
wrong. There1 be no scrapping.
cause you all will have an equal
share"
The TIMES gayly worked away
and DOtty said. It's just like play.
Hey, Copy, put the forks and
knives and spoons where they
should be.
III bet that you never spread a
table" Copy promptly said, "Oh,
yes I have. Don't worry, miss. Just
leave that all 10 me
In bout a half an hour or so,
Kind Mrs Rip exclaimed, Lets go!
7 nave a platter piled with food.
JOW. eat all that you can"
They called wee Quincy from his
snOoze. said Colby, There's no
time to lose. Come get your share. ="
And 10 the table Quincy quickly ran.
copyright. 1885 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
JUNE 20, 1885

o. RIP snored loudly. Quincy
said. "3iy. but he is a sleepy head.
HIS snoring almost scares me. III
bet he's al tired out"
Then ScOuty laughed and said.
why. you should talk That's
what you always do. You get a lot
more sleep than Rip does, lad, with
out a doubt"
All night, then. If 7 have the
name. 7 guess I'll also have the
game" said Quincy. 7 am going
% su0oze until our lunch is set.
I wish I had a hammock. too.
but any shady spot Will co. Don't
wake me till its time 10 eat. A
nice long sleep III GET
He scampered TO a nearby tree
and Topped down. Goldy shouted.
Gee. I'm glad 7 have a little pep.
Ill help prepare our meal.
The rest can also lend a hand.
J. isn't fair. II you Just stand around
and watch. Real soon Wen eat,
and then. how good we'll feel"
That's fine. said Mrs. RIP. Now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
BY Ahern

Niarchus began to call Alexander Islander
Beg" the title which was bestowed on 'the young
god" by his Eastern subjects The priest became his
constant attendant. 1t was Niarchus who blessed
the wine Islander drank that fatal night in Baby
Ion when he caroused with Medius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

The glamorous Alexander continued his trium-
plant march. He thrust his troops across the
threshold of India and overwhelmed the elephant
mounted cohorts of King Porus. And all this time
Niarchus was trying to convert his npulsive master
TO the frightful cult of Baal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

Next day. Alexander fell i'll. Ten days later he
lost the power of speech and the learned physicians
said he would die. Then the men Of Macedonia
filed through his chamber in final salute to him
who had led them to the mightiest conquests the
world had ever known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
BY Williams
BY BlOSSer
BY Crane
Rhxos

At his side fingered the epileptic priest, giving
him drink, muttering incantations, and believing
that the dying conqueror would come at last TO
accept Baal. But nearby stood Hipplatus, captain
of cavalry, and watched with suspicious eyes the
mad devotee of the dark god.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
FOES MAP
ARMY DRILL

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 18
G.N.SD.-Orders to begin military
drill went out today as the Square
Deal Association executed the first
steps in a plan designed to raise
a disciplined and effective army
to crush the dictatorship of Huey
P. Long.
The East Baton Rouge COM
pany of BLUE Shirts" were order
ed to report at the Parish Airport
Saturday afternoon to begin
training as a new unit was added
at Trees City. Caddo Parish.
Plans call for organization of
a citizens maneuver corps IN each
parish of the State. with drilling
to be directed by ex-service men.
Officials of the Square Deal
Association, pointing out that the
maneuvers would begin on the
birthday anniversary of Gen. Rob-
ert E. Lee, predicted that Amer
lea would see citizens of an entire
State organized in companies and
battalions for regular maneu7er
training"
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Lindbergh Act
ToJail Toledo
Youth, is

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 1S.
G.N.S0.-Found guilty of vic.
lating the Lindbergh Act,
James Larimer, 16-year-old
high school student, today was
expected to be sentenced to
the National Training School
For Boys at Washington.
The youth was convicted by
a Federal jury here of sending
extortion notes through the
mail to Henry P. Streicher,
prominent Toledo contractor.
An, adult found guilty under
the act may be sentenced to
20 years imprisonment and
fined $4,000.
Because Larimer is a juven-
lie, however, Judge George P.
Hahn indicated he would sent
ence the youth to an indefinite
terms in the washington school.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
100000 MORE
To REEDSV|LLE

An allotment Of an additional
100000 to the Reedsville, w. Va,
subsistence homestead project for
providing homes for families of
200 miners will more than double
the size of the project, PWA Off
cials said today.
The new allotment will bring the
total cost of the Reedsville project,
originally sponsored by Mrs. Frank.
lin Roosevelt, to $1,500,000.
Included in the new plans is pur-
chase of 244 acres more of land,
and construction of larger homes.
to include four bedrooms, living
room, kitchen, dining alcove,
laundry and work room, and heater
room in each home. Three acres
will be allotted to each homestead,
inst tead d of five as originally
planned.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
heard the voice of Bruno Haupt-
mann for the first time.

heard the voice of Bruno Haupt-
mann for the first time.
mister, you stop lying. You
are making up a story"
His face was electric with rage,
with hatred. A dreadful menacing
face, atop that tall gaunt body.
The mask had dropped. We saw
Bruno Hauptmann's face for the
first condensed into violent
anger and hatred.
And then he SWayed back, back,
the arms still flung up, and dis
appeared from view.
In a second, it was all over.
Troopers had pulled him down.
We saw him there, crouched be-
tween them, painting. his face still
white hot, his eyes glittering.
We couldn't get over it, couldnt +
believe it.
We had never seen him before
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Agriculture Unit
Leads Bridge Meet

Official standings Of the Fed
erla Bridge League, announced
today by Paul E. Golden, scorer,
reveal the Department of Agricul-
ture leading the second half cup
race with 231a victories against
but 61a defeats.
Harry r. Wensle and w. Book
stahler, of the Bureau of STAN
dards Phychems are one of the
best pairs, with a combined aver
age of .706.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
HOudaille Hershey
To Pay on Arrears

Houdaille Hershey Corporation,
today declared a dividend Of 81 on
account of accumulations on the
class a preference stock, reducing
arrears to 2.371a a share, payable
February S to stock of record
January 80. The company paid
SIPS on this issue June IL, last,
and $1.25 on October Is. 1894,
after having accumulated divi,
dends since July. 1892,
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

human being, mad with some ter
rifle emotion.
He sat still, painting.
And Tommy Sisk went calmly
on, as though a careless waiter
had upset a glass-went on with
his story.
Today, the mask is on again.
Hauptmann is gray-green, color
less, silent, motionless.
But we can think only of that
great moment when he came to
life.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
MASONS TO MEET

The Circle Club of Master Ma
sons, composed of policemen, fire
men and other District employees,
will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow
Saturday in the Riggs National
Bank building. Several boxing
bouts and a musical program are
included on the program.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

we had only seen gray-green
mask, as though this man on trial
for his life were a visitor at a
masquerade party.
Now we had seen him. We had
seen the mask fall away and show
face that convinced us ne could
commit a murder. We had seen
not the dull, ghastly. prison pale
man Of the long trial days, but a
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Reilly Brands
Rift RumOr
EAppLeiiack'

COURTROOM, FLEMING
TON, N. j., Jan Is. U.N.S.).
"Applejack."
That's Chief Defense Counsel
Edward j. Reilly's comment on
reports of a rift among the
Bruno Hauptmann lawyers. He
said:
II think somebody must have
had a glass too much Of apple
jack. There Is no rift"
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Lack of Love Wins
Miss Hayes Decree

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S U.N.SD.
Dorothea Hayes, stage and screen
actress, told superior court
judge her husband once asked
her why she didn't divorce him.
and added he didn't love her, so
the actress today Is no longer the
wife of James Merrill Lyons, in
Surance broker.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
RIVER WORK FUNDS

International News Service
The War Department allotted
$150.00O for dredging the Ohio
River in the Cincinnati district,
and $4,000 for dredging the Hud-
son River channel along the Wee
hawken, N. j., water front.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
SEEK MANIAC
FOR At TACKS
UPON WOMEN

LOS ANGELES, July g. UP)-An
apparently crazed man who stab
bed Mrs. Louise Lanyon with
dagger made Of a bToomhandle
and long darning needle was
sought today as the maniac who at
tackled eight women in the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Lanyon had just stepped
from her home near the exclusive
wiltshire district when the man
jumped from behind a bush and
plunged the dagger into her back.
AS she fell screaming. he leaped
into the air and shouted a wild
"yip-i-yi-yi" and fed Mrs. Ian
yon told police
Neighbors who ran to aid the
screaming woman said they saw a
youth about 20 years old fleeing.
Surgeons at Emergency hispital
said the needle was buried three
inches into her shoulder and had
it been a few inches lower the
needle would have punctured her
lung.
Police said that from descrip-
ton they believed the youth was
the same one who had been at
tacking women in the vicinity be-
fore, although in previous cases
iron bars and clubs were used
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09

NEW ORLEANS, July 9. UP
President Roosevelt's first new
deal" agency-the Tennessee Valley
Authority-is headed for the Unit
cd States supreme court for a final
decision on its constitutionality.
REGARDLESS OF whether the United
states fifth circuit court OF appeals
viii sustain or overrule the decis-
ion by Federal Judge William L.
Grubb. of Birmingham, Ala, that
the government had no conStitu-
tional right to enter the business
OF selling electricity, the case will
be taken TO the country's highest
tribunal.
Attorneys for the IVA and for
the preferred stockholders Of the
Alabama Power company VIII o
brought the test case have declared
they will carry the case to the su-
preme court il the decision of the
circuit court goes against them.
Administration leaders sponsored
in congress IVA amendments which
would remove the objections raised
by Judge Grubb to President Roose-
Yelt's "yardstick' electric power
program. Congress, Cb May 10,
1893. passed the act which author
lied the TVA to take over the war
time white elephant" of Wilson
dam and the nitrate plants at Mus
Gle Shoals Ala, to improve navi-
CATION, flood control and institute
a program of cheap power that
would serve as a ''yardstick' Tor
power rates over the country.
But Judge Grubb ruled the TWAS
cheap power program constituted
illegal proprietary operations be-
yond the power of congress to au-
thorize. To the extent that
IVA Intentionally commits itself
to sell in the market and thereupon
produces electricity to fill the COM
mitment. in known excess OF any
requirement and reasonable margin
for governmental use, 1t cannot
properly be said that IVA is dis
| posing of a surplus unavoidably or
reasonably produced in supplying a
current government requirement..
EIectrity Called Secondary
In arguments before the circuit
court of appeals, sitting in Atlanta
in June, attorneys for the IVA
contended the sale of electricity is
only one phase of the Twas activ-
ity. The power it would sell is
surplus created "aS a mere Incl
dent" to its work of improving nav
igation on the Tennessee river and
providing for flood control and the
national defense. u
James L. Fly and John LORD
OBrien, IVA attorneys, argued
that there is no constitutional
guarantee against competition in
business. They pointed to the rec
ognized right of municipal anc
state governments to operate elec-
trio systems. thus permitting the
federal government to have the
same right.
Forney Johnston, attorney repre-.
senting stockholders of the power
company, predicted certain ami.
hilation" Of the Alabama Power
company if IVA is permitted tt
compete with private utilities. Thl
IVA program is a "congressiona
r/sapprehension' and there hac
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
Captured Shark
Reveals EUidencee
In Grueson1e Crime

SYDNEY, Australia, July 9. U.P)
"A shark, captured alive placed on
public exhibition in an aquarium,
disgorged the tatooed arm of a
man. revealing one murder and
causing another.
AS a result, Patrick Brady, a
sheep shearer, will go on trial with
in a few weeks charged with hav-
ing slain James Smith, an unem-
ployed Englishman, and disposing
Of his body by dropping it into the
ocean.
The states most important wit
ness, Reginald William Holmes, a
well-known yacht builder, was
found murdered in his automobile
shortly after the shark disclosed the
first murder. A previous attack
had failed TO silence him.
The fantastic crime-perfect save
for the million-to-one chance that
interposed-Was revealed by a fish
erman who hooked a small shark
As he was hauling it in a larger
shark attacked the struggling fish
and itself became entangled in the
net. The fisherman towed it to
Sydney and placed It in an aquar-
ium.
On a public holiday. while crowds
were gazing at the monster, the
shark emitted an arm. Police were
summoned and found on it the in
delible portrait Of two crouching
boxers arrayed in red shorts. The
ann was from the body of Smith,
who had been missing since April
I8.
Patrick Brady was the last man
known to have seen Smith. police
said. Search OF his cottage proved
that two window sashes, a tin
trunk, a small anchor and a rope
were missing. From the evidence
police concluded that Smith had
been killed in a drunken braWl,
that his body had been stuffed in
the trunk and sunk and that the
arm, which could not go into the
trunk. had been weighted and cast
separately into the sea.
The severed arm still had frag-
ments CT a rope around the wrist.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
SANTA MONICA
HOTEL VICTIM
Of HOLD-U Up

SANTA MONICA, July 9. UP) =
Two youthful bandits were sought
today after they held up the Grand
hotel and escaped with four metal
boxes believed to contain jewelry of
guests valued at more than SIS. 600.
The two bandits walked in and
asked if a Mr.. Green" was regis
tered. One drew a revolver and
covered several employees while the
other bandit ordered Melvin Love.
bellboy, to take him to the vault,
where he obtained the four boxes
in which guests leave their valu-
ables.
They then prepared TO put the
employees in the vault but
changed their minds and ran from
the beach hotel.
William Molasty Of st. Louis re-
ported he lost jewelry valued at
$4,000 and $500 in cash. Mrs. Louis
Green, wife Of a Sacramento, Cal,
fur dealer, declined to give a pub
lie estimate of the value Of her
jewels. Hotel employees said she
had three valuable rings, a dia-
mond-studded lorgnette and a
watch set with diamonds
The hotel was said TO be protec-
ted on holdups by insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
7 NO KILLED
AS CYCLONE
HITS TOWNS

GLASGOW, Mont, July 9. U.P)-
Two persons lost their lives. four
boom towns surrounding the Fort
Peck dam project were wiped out,
scores were injured and hundreds
were homeless today as a result Of
a cyclone and cloudburst in the
Galpin Coulee.
Wheeler, Park Grove, New Deal
and Midway, small mushroom
towns which sprang up around the
federal governments great recla-
nation project, we're either des-
troyed totally or damaged so badly
as TO be uninhabitable.
Wheeler's 1000 residents fled to
Fort Peck as a torrent Of water,
the second in a week, swept down
the coulee which drains a large
hill country east and west Of Fort
Peck along the Missouri river.
Park Grove, New Deal and Mid
way, each with populations of ap-
proximately 500. had to be aban-
doned as the waters rose. Refugees
focked to Glasgow and Fort Peck.
Relief forces were called out to
aid in rescue. work. Doctors and
nurses from Glasgow rushed to
Fort Peck hospital to aid in treat
ing the injured. At least nine per-
sons had serious injuries.
Blocked roads and disrupted
communication and power lines
hampered the rescue work and
prevented an accurate checkup of
damage and casualties.
The names of two persons
known killed were not obtained
Immediately.
Only part OF the damage was due
to high waters. Winds Of cyclonic
force blew for three minutes dur
ing the cloudburst and leveled
many homes and communication
lines
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
.TVA HEADED FOR DECISION BY
limited STATES SUPREME COURT

never been anything like it before
in this country, he said.
THE question is whether the
government, having overbuilt Mus
Gle Shoals. can now dispose of the
surplus power generated there, y
Johnston said.
Norris dam near Knoxville, Tenn,
is being rushed to completion, while
Joe Wheeler dam. Is miles above
Muscle Shoals. Ala, also is being
hurried. Construction of Pickwick
Landing dam is being launched.
GTubbs Decision Sweeping
The present test case in the
courts is the outgroWth of the
TWAS effort to obtain a market for
part of its Muscle Shoals electricl-
ty in north Alabama. The TVA
had contracted to buy from the
Alabama Power company transmits
sion and municipal distribution
systems in "A north Alabama towns
at a cost of approximately $1,000
00O IVA opponents contend the
company yielded to threats OF
destructive competition.
A small group of the power COM
pany's preferred stockholders OBJ
tanned from Judge Grubb an in
junction annulling the contracts
Judge Grubb also enjoined the
towns from borrowing PWA money
to build their own distribution
plans or from buying any current
from IVA.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
HAUP PTMANN' 8
SISTER HEADS
HIS DEFENSE

Copyright, 1885, BY United Press
LOS ANGELES. July 9. up
Neglect and failure of his lawyers
blocked presentation of evidence in
the Lindbergh kidnapping case that
would have saved Bruno Richard
Hauptmann from conviction" his
sister Mrs. Emma Gloeckner. today
Informed the United Press.
In long-distance fight to save
her brother from execution for the
murder of the infant son of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, Mrs. Gloeck-
ner retained an attorney, Vincent
Marco, to present new evidence
which she hopes will keep Haupt-
mann from the electric chair.
She claims Identification of the
Lindbergh baby was stipulated in
court by Hauptmann's attorneys
against his wishes and contrary 10
evidence she said the attorney had
proving it was not the body of the
Lindbergh child.
MIS-. ClOcCklltT Charges Illdl ueI
brothers attorneys had additional
evidence that he was not in Hope
well. N. j., the night of the kid
naping and through negligence
the defense lawyers suppressed
these facts which had a direct
bearing on the guilt or innocence
OF Hauptmann.
Il do not feel conviction of my
brother has solved the kidnapping, y
Mrs. Goeckner said. Il am certain
the real kidnaper will be discover
ed-and it would be a terrible thing
if my brother were to go to his
death. only to have people know
later an innocent man was pun
ished."
C. Lloyd Fisher, her brothers
attorney. advised her, Mrs. Clock
ner said, that AL the defense law
yerS agreed that the child founc
was not the Lindbergh baby, but
when this came up in court Mr.
Reilly Edward j. Reilly, chief de.
fense counseD stood up and sale
the defense would stipulate it wa,
the Lindbergh baby"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
QUIZ
STARTE D At
Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, July 8. U.P)-A
state senate committee inyestigat-
ing liquor conditions here had been
reported informed today that a
prominent politician is Los An
geles county liquor dictator"
Demands that the hearing be
opened to the public were said to
have been voted down, to 8, with
Senator Edward Tickle explaining
that they would be opened in
three or four days"
Mrs. Marie Toretsky. former Of
flee manager of the board of equal
ization liquor control offices here
was reported TO have told the COM
mittee that a Southern California
political figure dominates liquor
interests in the county.
The committee spent most of the
day examining records of the local
equalization office which they had
seized last week; Mrs. Toretsky ex-
planned to the committee how the
rerords are kept and the assistance
she had given Senator Sanborn
Young chairman of the committee
i'll going over the files.
While the session was in progress
outside awaiting entrance were
Miss Orfa Jean Shontz, head of
the fourth board of equalization
district; Ray l.. Riley, state con-
troller general and chairman of the
board of equalization; Capt. Bert
Massey, head of the local equaliza-
tion office; State Senators Ralph
Swing and Culbert Olson and sew
eral other state officials.
After some discussion, Senators
Swing and Olsen were admitted
while the others were barred.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
Utopions Deny Third
Party Sponsors hip

LOS ANGELES, July 9. lUP) -
The Utopian society denied state
ments emanating from a recent
Chicago politica. convention that it
is sponsoring a third party move
ment.
The denial was made by Eta L..
Burning, director of the Utopians'
public relations department.
1T is true we had on observer in
Chicago to discuss with other lib
erals the progress of production for
USE" her statement declared, but
he was instructed not to partici-
pate in any movement looking to-
ward the formation of a third par
ty."