davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

TAR. ALAN ROY DAFOE. Judge ].
LA. Vain and Minister of Welfare
David Croll Of Ontario, guardians un
der the king of the Dionne %quintuplets
put on a party for those famous babies
on their first birthday, and there was
a great crowd Of visitors in the little
town of Calender. But Mr.. and Mrs
Dionne. resentful because the infants
have been removed from their charge
and home to q special hospital across
the street. refused to attend the fes
t~ivitles. The five little girls, who are
in good health and growing rapidly
were displayed briefly and were per
mitted to crow or cry into the radio
m%lcrophone.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

a CITING with surprising ~suddenness
Athe senate passed the Copeland-
Tugwell food. drug and cosmetic bill,
which had been modified 10 meet the
objections of Senators Clark. Bailey
and Nandenberg. Or. Copeland said he
believed II would get through the house
without difficulty. President Roosevelt
faNors the measure.
The bill greatly increases the scope
of the l!m6 food and drug act. in the
definitions of adulterated or misbrand-
ed articles. and provides penalties of a
year in Jail or a $1,000 fine for viola.
tions.
Ii was designed originally to permit
the secretary of agriculture to order
wholesale seizures. which would per.
NIT the destruction Of a business. If
he deemed the articles In question
adllterated. As amended, however,
only a single article may be seized
pending a our hearing. Exceptions
may be made if there Is Imminent
danger to public health.
Originally. also. the bill provided Sc
we're penalties for publishers and radio
broadcasting companies. as well as ad
vertisers. for violations of regulations
TO be laid down by the Department of
Agriculture. This was changed so that
no publisher, radio broadcasting com
pany, advertising agency, or other me-
dunn for the dissemination of adver-
Using may be deemed to have violated
the false Advertising provisions I'M
less they refuse to furnish the name
and address of the advertiser.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

Wife-John! Is that a peep-hole
you've cut in your paper?
Husband-Er-no, dear. It's-er
ERA competition coupon.-Humor-
list Magazine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

| HAWAII was treated to q magnin.
- cent display Of American naval
power In the Pacific that continued
through two days. First the forty
planes that had taken part In the mid.
Pacific m%aneuvers returned and the
entire armada of 225 planes partlcIpat-
ed in an aerial review. Then the yes-
sells OF the fleet returned and moved
to Pearl Harbor. the great naval base.
which they all entered In a crucial
test of the harbor's capacity as an an
chorage. The navy's largest subma-
rines were with the battleshIps and
cruisers, and there were 700 marines
on the target ship Utah.
Navy Memorial day In Japan. the
thirtieth anniversary OF Admiral Togo's
destruction of the Russian fleet.
brought forth a pamphlet from the
navy's propaganda bureau which made
significant illusions to the United
States. II said:
Then Russia was the rival and the
danger. Today that is changed. We
have had TO face In another direction
We are confronting another great sea
power which Is increasing Its navy
with Japan a the target.
I'VE need a navy sufficient to pro
tect our sea routes to the continent of
Asia and TO face the menace In the
direction of the great ocean. That Is
why Japan demands parity with the
greatest navies. If Japan's just and
reasonable demands are rejected by
the powers, causing failure OF the eff
forts to reach a new naval agreement
and leading to a naval construction
race, the responsibility will not be
ours. In such case the only thing for
Japan 10 do is TO resort TO resolute
measures for self-protection."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Supreme Court Kills R and Farm Mortgage Mora
forum Act-New Dealers, Congress and Business
Uncertain About Future Action.
BY EDWARD w. PICKARD
G Western Newspaper Union.

THREE unanimous decisions Of the
l. Supreme Court of the United States
shook the New Deal to It's very foun-
dations. In the first and most i'm
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06
Sales and Sales

Schultz-Your opening sale has
closed. What now.
Schwartz-Our closing sale opens.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

CARLOS MENDIETA, president of
~ Cuba, has announced that he will
not be n candidate next winter TO sue
coed himself. Therefore the race IS
expected to narrow down to Miguel
Mariana Gomez, twice mayor OF Hin.
vana. and Mario q, Menocal. former
president of the island republic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

X ELY PETILLO of California
- won the 5O0-mile auto race at the
indianapolis Speedway, setting a new
record with an average speed Of l0S.24
miles an hour. Clay Weatherly of
Cincinnati lost control of his cur and
was killed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

ury department In the collection of
taxes. Officials of the federal alcohol
control administration said that the
Supreme courts NRA ruling took
away from the FACA every iota Of
control 1t had over the dlstilllng bust
ness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

allow Germany to make Of Ethiopia
"a pistol perennially pointed at us In
case Of trouble in Europe and assert
ed he was ready to take the supreme
responsibility to sustain by every
means Italy's position In cas- Africa.
He alluded bitterly to Britain and
that Ethiopia was perfecting Its army
with the help of European powers
lnimical to Italy.
Following this address, Mussolini
ordered the mobilization Of thousands
of officers and technical experts of the
class of 1912.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

DRANK &. WALKERS present job
l as head of the division of allot.
ments and information In connection
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

GAN DIEGO'S beautiful worlds fair.
- the California Pacific exposition,
was thrown open to the public practi-
cally completed. Thousands of visl
tors moved along the ancient FL Cam
inc Real to Balboa park on the open
ing day and viewed with delight the
handsome buildings and interesting
exhibits. The climax Of the opening
ceremonies came in the evening when
President Roosevelt addressed the
throng by radio from his study In the
White House.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

THOUGH the League Of Nations
1 council ended its session in Geneva
with the hope that II had arranged
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

EIGHTING desperately to save the
l franc and prevent imitation. Pre-
mier Flandin Of France staked every
thing on a demand that he be given
dictatorial financial powers until the
end of the year, and lost. The cham
Der of deputies voted against him, 1853
TO oO2, after a dramatic debate, and
Flandin and his cabinet Immediately
resigned. NJ. Fernand Bouisson, who
was committed to the support of the
franc, was called on to form a new
government.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

JAPAN, ready TO take control over
- more Chinese territory, delivered
to the government at Marking an ul-
timatum charging that Dictator Chang
Kai-shek, as well as Gen. Yu Hsueh-
chung, chairman Of Hopei province
and commander Of Chinese troops In
north China. were directly responsible
for a long list of alleged infractions
Of the Tangku truce signed May 81.
1923. marking the conclusion of the
Sino-Japanese hostilities over Man
churia.
Dispatches from Tokyo said Japa-
nese officials admitted plans had been
made to include I'eiping and Tientsin
within the demilitarized zone, which
ut present lies north of the two cities.
Threats were made to bomb and oc.
cupy both those cities.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

ana as such would deliver the key
note address. Others on the tenta.
i've program for speeches are Arthur
Nj. Hyde, former governor of Missouri
ana secretary of agriculture In the
ioover cabinet, and Edward Hayes
or Decatur, ILL.,, former national COM
nander OF the American Legion.
The Keynote address, according to
reports, will take Inventory of Ameri.
can affairs under the Roosevelt New
Deal and Indicate the trend of the
party In opposition. Mr.. Hyde is to
talk on the Great Emancipation at the
Lincoln tomb In Oak Ridge cemetery.
and Hayes Is expected to deal with
the theories of the Republican party
on constitutional government.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

4 DOLE HITLER has proposed that
"A Germany, Great Britain, France,
Italy and Belgium enter into a mul.
tilateral western European pact
against aerial aggression. 1t follows
the lines of the proposed Anglo-French
air pact and would do for the nations
named what the Locarno pact does
with the land forces for France, Ger
many and Belgium.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-06

WNU-X
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

either that Britain will back down
or be defeated.
But in TACT few of these experts
here think he can defeat either
not in the long run. He has a $3.50
chance of making a last-minute deal
with Britain that will leave him
fairly free IN Ethiopia. But if Bri-
tain closes the Suez and opens up
on him with her Navy. he is through
he can not send more troops and
supplies to Ethiopia; he can not
even bring home or save his troops
already there.
It is true that. if he buys off Bri-
tain. he has a moderate chance Of
initial military victory in Ethiopia.
But it's not the first cost: it's the
upkeep that counts. Military vic
tories will only lead the Fascist
legions deeper into the maddening
attritiOn of guerilla warfare in the
worlds most hostile terrain for an
invading modern army.
There are no strategic centers to
take and hold; once conquered, the
vanishing black hordes will have to
be conquered over and over again.
The Ethiopians can asst indefinitely
even in chains as they have proved;
but the white invaders, even in win
ming battles far from home, can
last only a little while.
That is why Mussolini is apt TO
get more misery than gain out of his
manufactured war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
MCNutt Is Silent

Gov. Paul V. McNutt this after
noon would make no comment on
the situation created by the lack
of Federal funds to carry out the
Presidents social security program.
Informed that President Roose-
welt had declared no funds appear
to be available to finance the Fed
eral government share of old-age
pensions, Gov. McNutt would make
no statement regarding the probable
disposition of the huge surplus re-
manning in the state treasury at the
end of the last fiscal year.
The Governor had said he in
tended to apply most of the sur
plus to financing the states share
of the enlarged obligations under
the Federal old-age pension bill.
Meanwhile Virgil Sheppard. gov
ernmental research director of the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
made public a statement indicating
a special session of the Indiana
General Assembly will be necessary
unless the Federal Social Security
Board temporarily waves three con-
flicts in the present Indiana law.
Mr.. Sheppard pointed out that
the Federal old-age pension law
provides for state administration or
supervision of the administration of
Old-age pensions. Under present
state laws this administration is in
the hands of county commissioners.
Uniform standards to be used
throughout the state to determine
the eligibility of applicants also
must be established, Mr.. Sheppard
pointed out. A reduction of the Is
years state residence rule to five
years residence in the past nine
years must be made to conform to
the Federal law. the Chamber of
Commerce directors were told.
Mr.. Sheppard declared the new
Federal law does not make it man.
datory to increase the maximum old
age pension payments from SIS, as
the law now provides. TO $50. To OBJ
tain SIS Federal aid for each pen
Sioner. however. Mr.. Sheppard said,
grants must be at least $50
The social security law does not
set up an unemployment insurance
plan for Indiana. Mr. Sheppard de-
clared. 1t practically compelS In
diana to establish such a plan, 9TH
erwise the entire tax collected for
the purpose would go into the Fed
eral treasury and Indiana employees
would not benefit
The insurance plan goes into eff
feet Jan. l. 1886, Mr.. Sheppard de-
clared. A meeting OF the Legisla-
ture Will be necessary before thu
state can adopt an unemployment
/ insurance act, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
BONUS DOOMED AT
REPUBLICAN RALLY
County G. 0. P. Veterans
Have First OUTING.

An old-fashioned Republican rally
in Broad Ripple Park yesterday was
the first Of a series of meetings
which the Marion County chapter
of the Republican Veterans of In
diana, Inc. will hold prior to next
years election.
Criticism of the national admin
iStration for its refusal to approve
the payment of the veterans bonus,
was the keynote sounded in the
speeches.
Speakers included Clarence R.
Martin, former Indiana Supreme
Court judge, Floyd o. Jellison,
South Bend Robert H. Moore,
Michigan City; Gavin L. Payne,
Twelfth District Republican chair
man. Godfrey Mckenzie, Gary,
Raymond S. Springer, Connersville,
and Frederick z. Schortemeier,
former Indiana secretary of state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

demonstration OF protest TOMORROW.
Acting with the greatest unity
since the right wing revisioniSt par
ty bolted to form rump conven-
ton, the Congress voted half hol-
iday tomorrow in formal protest
against Nazi prosecutions.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New
York and the venerable DR.. Chain
Welzmann, Congress president, led
an attack on the Hitler government
that was as frank in its wording
as it was unexpected.
I'VE haven't met here to erect a
wailing wall before which to recite
our woes" Rabbi Wise said. This
Congress is a Jewish world forum at
which we present the Jewish case
to the world, not that it may reach
decisions for us, but that 1t may
hear decisions reached by us.
I'm terms of American slang, we
are not asking the world, we are
telling it. If this Congress were to
be silent on the German-JeWlSh
question IL mlgnC we'll De Thought
by the world that the situation is
not so grave as we claimed, when
in truth nothing could be more
catastrophe. 2"
He recommended as the only final
solution for German-JewiSh trou-
bles a strong national movement
toward Palestine.
AT the doors of Palestine Jews
cease to be a problem and once
more become Jews and men," he
said.
DR.. Weizmann added: THE only
dignified answer we can make to the
terrible accusations of the Third
Reich against us is good, honest,
free work in Palestine. This We are
doing and no power on earth can
stop US
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
ROOSEVELT, HULL TO
DISCUSS SOVIET ISSUE
Next Step in Dispute May Be De-
cided at Farley.

Next Step in Dispute May Be De-
cided at Farley.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Secre
tary of Cordell Hull was expected to
confer with President Roosevelt late
today on Americas answer to the
almost sarcastic note of Soviet Rus
STA refusing to curb ti-American
activities of the Communist Inter-
national.
The Russian note intensified the
crisis in American Soviet relations
engendered Sunday by the emphatic
protest against Communist activities
in the United States lodged with the
Soviet foreign office by Ambassador
William C. Bullitt.
The Soviet reply gave the State
Department no comfort. 1t dis
avowed any connection between the
Soviet government and the Third
International, declared the govern
ment could not be expected to con-
troll the international, and flatly
denied it had violated the agreement
of President Roosevelt and Foreign
CommiSsar Maxim Litvinoff that re-
suited in America recognizing Rus
STA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
S9-CEN? LEVY
PROPOSED BY
SCHOOL BOARD
Continuance of 1885 Tax
Rate Likely Under 1886
City Budget.

Continuance in 1886 of the In
dianapolis school city's 89-cent tax
rate is proposed in budget estimates
tentatively approved by the Board
of School Commissioners at a meet
ing last night
The S6.199 ,27O budget is to be
further considered at special
meeting Sept. g.
Based on a property valuation Of
1904 ,595 $50, the proposed rate will
raise S4,49O,898 The total to be
collected this year is estimated at
S4,5O8, 7O244
The budget is classified as fol-
lows: General administration, SAT-
S19650; instruction, 1884, 484; build
ing operation, S527 .495; mainte-
nance, SHIFTS; auxiliary agencies,
including Libraries and books and
milk for pupils, 1922, 1863; fixed
charges, S457 ,698; capital outlay,
1854 .5O2.56; fund transfers. $751;
465, and tuition fund, S972845.
Instructors Are Named
The board, on recommendation of
Supt. Paul Stetson, approved SO
teacher appointments, IL resigna-
tons, and five leaves of absence.
Additional teachers appointed for
the 1886 school year are:
Elementary-Verla E. Bedenbaugh,
Elizabeth B. Radcliffe, Betty Barone,
Evelyn Achttien, Norma Blue, Edna
L. Freed Hazel c. Herman, Coda
M. Hennis, Edith M. Yansky and
Helen E. Cosand.
Junior High-HortenSe Battles,
Leslye G. Henderson, Ruth E. Sloan,
Dorotha E. Kirk, Carl E. Klafs,
Elizabeth Mitchell. Helen E. Irwin.
Mildred L. DirkS. Russell w. Richey,
Glenn V. Ray and Mary E. Lawler.
designations Are Accepted
High Schools Technical Mar
tina A. Turpin, Newell P Hall, Will
liam P Moon, Florence E. Day and
Charlotte L. Grant; (Crispus At
tucgs) Lois I. Holland and George
w. Wade; manual Training) Will
liam H. Ruten.
Resignations-Mabel c. Booth,
Marion v. Kemper, Alice L Kepner,
Leila E. Randall, Adele Phipps. Ma
omi Wenger, Emma L. Goebel,
Juanita j. Bobson, Mary M. Moor.
Ethel H. Henderson and G. G. Sig
erfoos.
Leaves of Absence-Marie Newell,
Lucille M. Eby, Louise M. Camp,
Blanche H. Quirk and Mary l..
SchWier.
Mr.. Good was named by the board
to serve as its acting secretary I'M
til a successor is appointed for
Maurice Socwell deceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
| KILLED, 5 HURT
IN TRAFFIC CRASH
City Man Dies Instantly in
2-Car Accident.

John G. Weimar of 1903 Fruit
dale-av was killed instantly and
five other persons were injured,
one seriously, last night when two
autos collided at highway inter-
section one mile south of Avon.
Condition of Mrs. Gwendolyn
Weimar, 25, who was in the car
driven by her husband. was reported
at the City Hospital as critical. Mrs
Weimer received severe head in
juries.
Edwin HarShman, IS, Mooresville,
driver of the other car, also was in
a serious condition at City Hospital
Abigo Sellers. riding with Mr..
Marshman at the time of the acct
dent, was treated at City Hospital,
but released Two other men. in the
Harshman car, c. B. Poe and Rich
ard Balm, were slightly injured, but
were not taken to the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
'Tree-Sitting' Battle On;
Ray Puts Aid in Race
Sheriff PercheS Deputy in
PooIroom to Guard
Against Gambling.
Continued From Page One)

name the license for the poolroom
is taken; c. E. Bourke, EaStgate
Hotel, and Sam Elston. 1921 N. Ala /
mast, all charged with keeping a
gambling house and gambling.
Eighteen others we're charged with
visiting and gaming.
Judge Halls Arguments
When the hearing opened before
Judge Dewey Myers, Jacobs moved
that the property taken in the raid,
consisting chiefly of $712.25, be re-
turned to the defendants and that
they be discharged.
Paul Rockford, counsel for Sheriff
Ray, objected, saying the men were
not on trial on affidavits filed July
6, the date of the raid, but on affi-
davits sworn out June Is, and that
the property was not under juris-
dictiOn of the court.
Judge Myers halted arguments,
saying he would need time to study
the law to know if he had jurisdic-
ton over the property
IF the court please" said Jacobs.
L have so names against whom
wish to file gambling affidavits."
Go Ahead, Roars Ray
Why bring that in?" asked
Sheriff Ray hotly. That has Moth
ing to do with this case, has it?"
mo" replied Jacobs.
L hope you Go file these aft
davitS," the sheriff continued heat
edly." I would be willing to pay you
we'll if you would file these affidavitS.
And I would bring into this court
some of the crooked dice that 1 OBJ
tanned in these gambling raids"
The court then fixed Sept. 10 as
the date for trial and parties to the
action left the courtroom.
The sheriff and his attorney went
to pit N. Illinois-st and installed
the deputy sheriff in the place, and
left. Meanwhile nothing rippled the
calm of Tommy Dillon's place.
The rest of the levee put no bets
on the official tree-sitters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
CITY CATHOLICS
WILL ATTEND
GIANT CONGRESS
Prepare for EuChariStlc
Meeting at Cleveland
Next Month.

Preparations for attending the
seventh National Eucharistic Con-
greSS at Cleveland O.. Sept % to
26, we're begun this week in this
city and throughout the Catholic
diocese of Indianapolis.
The RI. Rev. Raymond r. Noll,
vicar general and rector OF SIS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral. has been
appointed diocesan director of the
congress. The Rev. Thomas J. Fin
neran. curate at st. Philip Neri
Church has been named secretary
in charge of the congress head
quarters at $50 N. RuralSt.
Parishes in cities near Indian
apolis will join the local delegation
to the congress.
A special Big Four train will carry
large delegation of clergy and
laity leaving indianapolis at 1880
Wednesday night arriving in Cleve-
land at $40 Thursday morning. the
big day of the congress. at which
the great procession is to be held.
A special altar will be erected in
Cleveland's public auditorium for
celebration of mass for the laity of
the Indianapolis diocese.
The congress will be the out
standing Catholic event of the year
in the United States, and it is said
that the magnif1cence of the cere-
monies will rival the great 1929
congress held at Chicago. The
larger gathering of the congress
will be held in the new stadium on
the lake front, accommodating
100000 persons.
Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New
York has been appointed papsl
legate. Pope Plus will broadcast
the papel blessing from the Vatican
on the closing day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
TAX ON REAL ESTATE
Is FlAYED BY M'C0RD
Realtor President Hits Excessive
Assessment in Marion County.

Because it can not run away and
hide e.. real estate in the past has
borne more than its legitimate share
of taxes" Paul L. McCord, Indian
apolis Real Estate Board president
said yesterday.
Declaring that taxpayers need a
breathing spell" Mr.. McCord S
statement urged that "a fine-tooth
comb" be used on all Marion Coun-
~ levies which he hoped would not
become the football of politics.
Mr.. McCord expressed the belief
that any increase in county tax
levies on real estate would be di-
rect impeachment to recovery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
RUM0R ALLIANCE OF
EPICS AND NEW DEAL

Coast Democrats Hopeful After
Farley, Sinclair Confer.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.-Upton
Sinclair's EPIC" wing of California
democracy was gleeful today in the
belief that an alliance with the ma
tional Administration would be a
sequel to a secret conference Of
Postmaster General James A. Farley
with their chieftain.
Mr.. Farley, Roosevelt generals
simo, smilingly refused to comment
on the situation, saying he had at
tended the parley Ito meet the
boys"
Mr.. Sinclair was less reticent, say
ing: Mr.. Farley has changed. He
sees the view of liberal Democrats"