davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines OF business.

AMERICAN MILLWORK L HOME I'M
provement Corp. l4O7 Lee Highway. Ross
lyn. Va. Walnut 91s4. Work of all kinds.
seass aSeK
BEDDING MATTRESSES. pox SPRINGS eno
wasS TsSs Esa1 Hest Srsfs snd Si
CAMERA REARING.
s15 10th St. NV Phone National 4712.
CARPENTER remod.. cabinet
Weismuller. 242a 18TH st. NV. Adams O76l.
CARPENTERING, repair work of all kinds
ing. Phone Lincoln 1863. 80.
CARPENTERING, painting, paperins house
painting a specialty; reasonable prices
Phone Lincoln O661.
CHAIR CANEING iHasl SRao1sTsn, ! 3 |. :
I9sksr' Fsas io,s fDe0 INT M.s elSS s6sa ARMSTRONG
ELECTRIC WIRING AND REPAIRsLS1
service calls, calls lazz T5xzit Electric Service
ELECTRIC WIRING Base ? : Dluss i ss
pairs q specially. Quick service. 14th
;smR1, SSIsmSisa sa5S 5SsTs. 1915 ae0rsi' ave. Co.
ELECTRIC WIRING .,1suT:: .Ds re:
pairs ss ecuss 1sn.s: S;,' 9SFss o| ss sSS
FLOORS sANDED finished; old noors .
specially; reas.; sanding machlne rentS6.
{ T Folk. 1857 Sherrier pl nv Clev OoZ6
FLOORS SANDED. finished; reliable. rea-
sonable: sanding machines rented. Lincoln
IT'S. H E. Richardson's Floor Service I.
FLOORS CLEANED AND wAXED.
REFERENCES.
COLUMBIA 371S.
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED
Call Met. 1924.
BRODT INC.
423 11th 733 18th pos =.
JOB PLASTERING and cement work. No
M st. NV. Phone District 1870. 3.
PAINTER-I do the work. IA years in
city; best ref. Estimates given. A. card
and let live prices L. C. Hall
PAINTING-Interior. exterior painting;
guaranteed service; reasonable;. free estt-
mate. Atl. 6127. Chas. r. Conley.
PAINTING Paperins. Root,ns, oensr'
M L. Smith. 1724 Webster NV. Adams 7l0S
PAINTING AND PAPERHANoINo;, Rooms
- 80 and up. work guaranteed. j. Jones'
so Eye st. s.w. District 0s60.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
PAINTING.

AA4N l 4AN1,
Papering. carpenter work, roofing. general
L. I. GILMORE, Pot. 1884,
PAPERINd PAINTING.Averaee room. So.
Call Metz any time. Columbia 03Q6.
PAPERING-Fve rooms. two-story hall,
$40 nj! Have pleassd many, pleasing I'm more
PAPERING 5 RMS. 2-sIoRY HALL $50
and up: quick service: white mechanics.
Call any time. Neat papers. Adams 1896.
PAPERHANGING and painting; rooms. s4
work ae Atlantic '9s sass
PAPERHANGING. painting: plasterins;
Call Baitz. 43O Kenyon. Columbia 1859.
Pa PPAAPERRHAMGINa sR AII,eI AND PAINTJNG;
GEoRGIA 690i.
PAPERHANGINo AND PAINTING 90
my own % work Prices reasonable S5Is;. 6sss Esti3
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-Room
papered. 81 up. including paper: no job too
small. work guaranteed. Phone Atl 1881.
PAPERHANdINo-RooMs s6 UP.
John a'1SsiSa n. Toison. pistries 1859. 2.
PAPERHANGING
A. T. GEORGE, oaS9p'' IS asorsi. eR s4ss.
PAPERHANGING-Roo papered "a up.
Painting and wan scraping; expert work.
Phone Atlantic $3.50.
PIANO TUNING, $500.
Organs. pipe organs. repairs, reasonable.
Estimate free; work guaranteed. VIM.
Woolley. I'LL N st. NV. Potomac 1875.
PLASTERING. stuccoing cementing. new
and patch work. Patches. $l.00 up: w.
Ray Mathis. 1924 Morrison st. NV. Emer-
PLASTERING, patch work done reason
able; new ceilings, $40 up. F. L. Smith,
7O6 18th st. Sc. Phone Lincoln 1856.
PLASTER. Cement walls. cement base
Guaranteed satisfaction. 632 Mass. ave
NV Phone District 6091. l.
TTNNING and roof repairing; paint-
AAA>AsA-, ing, guttering and spout
ing. All kinds Of house painting. Work
guaranteed. Earl A. Britton. 1885 B st.
Sc Phone Lincoln 1851.
slip covers, cushions. re.
pairins.. reeds painted With Ducc. Gaming.
Garland. 6632 Ga. ave. Phone Geo. 5646.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
HELP-WOMEN.

WOMAN. With social standing, desiring 70
earn extra. money, in introducing. new.
high-class beauty preparation. Write for
appointment. Address Box 119-K. Star
once.
sraph dept. for laundry: print esIl: and
work on SATURDAYS: In replying. state
age. education, experience and salary
wanted. Address Box 5S-K Star ONCE.
YOUNG LADY for general once work in
cluding some stenographic work: state age
education and salary expected. Address
Box l40-K Star once.
YOUNG. LADY. in dental once; pleasing
personally, knowledge Of typing. Address
Box 63-K. Star ONCE.
YOUNG LADIES, ages 25 to 35. prefer
able with cosmetic experience. to intro
duce . new beauty aid. Splendid oppor-
tunitS for both full and part-time workers.
Apply Room 9Ol. National Press Building s,
between and 8 pm.
ASSISTANT MANAGER. EXPERIENCED IN
LADIES WEARING APPAREL. AMBi-
WASHINGTON CAN SECURE EXCELLENT
POSITION WITH GOOD PROSPECTS OF
Only EMILY sHoPs. 4oe 9th AVENUE E
Evening star., 1935-06-30
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED (spare timel. Govern
partment heads and others with large
acquaintances among working classes can
earn big money during their leisure time
unnecessary. For particulars address Box
59-K Star office
EVERY ONE uses toilet soap. See our
quality line in attractive 3, 5. z and
cake boxes. We pay all the freight. You
double your money. Call or write Colum-
bia Wholesale Sundries, 9O2 10th st: NV.
go
Evening star., 1935-06-30

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
TEACHERS seeking positions should write
BALTIC. Teachers Agency 516 N. Charles
st. BALTIC. Md. Many secondary school
and college positions listed.
DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec. 24I9-1925 9th.
Furnishes cooks g.h.w.. day workers but
lers. housemen. chauffeurs, kitchen helpers,
maids.
THE RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 1851. l402
11th. furnishes cook, g.h.w.. mattresses,
maids. housemen, part-time day workers.
RUPHER'S EXCHANGE has colored Al
butler-yalet, single. age IS; best references
Houseworkers, mothers helpers, cooks,
maids. etc. Phone Decatur 1851.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
WE WANT TO SELECT reliable young
men. now employed. with foresight. far
education ane mechanical inclinations,
willing to trair spare time. to qualify as
INSTALLATION and SERVICE expert on
ali types ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
and Air Conditioning Equipment. Write
fully, giving age phone, present occupa.
Utilities Eng. Inst. Address Box 1861.
Star office. j.
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD (P B x,
taught in few easy lessons. Special Sum-
mer rate. only $40. Apply 226 Bond Blds'
Evening star., 1935-06-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BEER AND Io LIGHT % WINES 3 excellent client loca3
and i pm. 1906 18th st. NV. 80.
r NJ be shazo 1123 l4th NV Ma $50
CONFECTIONERY and magazine store.
fSta a fns Susn.s. a wiz sTiesn se lesoS.b ss e0sf M
cash. including stock and fixtures. Phone
Lincoln 743l between am. and pm.
sE SHOE eueP sPd sat P?f g 0qas;f Maf;.nd
Bldg Phone National $500
RAISE CAPITAI-Best methods corpora
estab. 1908. U.sLesai Corp. 510 Bond Bldg
| RESTAURANT ROOM = Attractive:
profitable. Near Dupont Circle. Ideal for
1Ssy' Ns $50 ; M De sha10. 1913 18th NV.
ACTIVE MAN. with ability to handle sales
men. or young atty. ins: adv: or house
organ editor to become financially inter-
ested in well.est.. fast-erowing ONCE bus
Star ONCE.
CARPENTER SHOP. equipped, including
ders; $50 mo. 2435 18th St NV.
s5 Dee, ssR. sss sS; sn;
$3.50; r. M. De shaso, 1923 14th NV.
SMALL LIGHT LUNCH and cigar stand.
preciate. Phone Met. 01S6. Sunday. or
call at 1905 Eye St nv.
WILL CONSIDER, partner or sell one-haH
the e sreatest Of % opportunities. % tried . an.
ticle-a business necesity-sold success;
fully; with prospects -, everywhere, e II will
iisation Address BOX 1s1cK. Star ONCE
CAFETERIA MANAGER. 10 years expe-
rience as mgr. wants to operate cafeteria
Ssa isss s.is s.f Gf os.
wELL-EoUTPPED RESTAURANT, NE;
small amt cash will handle; best location
in section. Address Box 126-k. Star ONCE.
LIQUOR sToRE-A large downtown
NJ De shazo, 1928 l4th NV. Ma. $3.50
$500 90 WILL BUY a small jewelry and
cation; low rent. Address BOX iS7-K. star
WILLING TO invest So 600 as voFkine
partner; yhas have you to ofier' Address
THREE-CHAIR BARBER SHOP for sale;
koken chairs; or will sell equipment. Phone
GARAGE Milling station Combined; nearby
Apply Monday. rear 1911 Pa. ave. We NV.
CAFETERIA. downtown. across large
81 600 cash. Address BOX sock Star
ICE CREAM. candy. tobacco. newspapers,
etc: Conn. ave-; low rent; good business,
81 200. Address Box 302-K Star ONCE
ROOMING HOUSES rooms baths;
rent. $3.50 with heat and hot water fur
nished. Present income over $500. Sick
ness compels immediate sacrifice; 81 $50.
r. NJ De shazo. 1928 18th NV. Ma $3.50. .
BEAUTY SHOP heart of downtown: &
SS'n Box solH % ssar sar oi,ee snsse i'oo' ADDRESS
dinner; fully equipped; outdoor Garden;
estab. bus; low rent; price. s.. 200; terms.
Address Box 220-K, Star once.
BARBECUE WITH BEER. suburbs; heavy
trafic: large drive-in: good business; price.
$3.50. Address Box I47-K. Star once.
(Centinued On Next PaEe.)
Evening star., 1935-06-30

BEAUTY CULTURE.
SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE. S45.
Limited Ei rollment. Day, mite classes.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. INC
W'ton's Original. Largest. Finest School
SlS l4th St NV. Met. 111S.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC
CHuD'S NURSE or mothers helper, by
young light cclored girl. Phone North
CLEANING and laundry work. 9 to 2
daily. except Sunday; no cooking; 30 wk.'
refs Phone Columbia 49O9.
COLLEGE student. colored. desires morning
work. cleaning: maid: waitress; or sa5s ofi5ee
9s 1se ss fstS sas'
COLORED GIRL. honest, wishes day work
Westminster st. NV. Pot. 1880.
CoLoREp WOMAN wants JOB; gensral
housework: settled; plain cooking; stay
18th l. eoth. L & NJ SITS.
COIORED WOMAN, eficient, reliable. gen
eral h0usework Q days q week or part
time: reference. 1923 18th st. NV.
COLORED GIRL. Southern. light; cook or
maid. lincoln 5211. I.
COLORED GIRL. neat. from country.
In. Phone Lincoln 9439-W.
COLORED GIRL wishes housework or part
time: good reference. Phone Decatur 0232-J.
wants whole or part time work or mothers
helper. Call Atlantic 12S9-J.
COLORED GIRL wants place to clean
every Thursday. with couple who work out.
Can give good ref. Phone Adams 0806-J.
COLORED GIRL wishes work as cook,
maid or housswork: city reference. Phone
COLORED GIRL wants part-time work;
Sef. 6O6 n ct. NV. Phone North sl23-J.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
sITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

LEAXINo TowN: would ike 70 place my
c p s5ss Mort
man oyster.
LioHT coLoRFD GIRL desires work as
mothers helper. Willing and cheerful
worker. References. Columbia 6129-J.
MAID. part time. Apply 1908 Que st.
MIDDLE-AGED COLoRED WOMAN wants
days work as laundress; will come to your
home: references. 1740 L st. NV.
MOTHERS HELPER; child's nurse or gem
eral housevork; solored girls desire
1913 Fstrmont st. NV.
horne: outdoor dryins. plain sewing.
To .shoc sS'aa: a
Call Columbia 8411-W. after 8.
POSITION desired by young lady. white.
Protestant, good cook. housekeeper, or
nSTss 1SEx maid: aid a. " week ref. Address Box
SCHOOL GIRL, .colored, wants morning
SSrk Ne sundsys Si sny tf cs Soth io4s ~.
SOUTHERN colored girl wishes position;
ssper sf nsh S.
TWO COLORED GIRLS wish general
nousework, plain cooking; 60 home nights.
References. Phone Decatur 50s5.
TWO COLORED girls high school train
ing; want work. mothers helper. 2l26
10th st. NV.
yaEsm. ea aS eS sSOrss .sn' Adams AZ
8396-J. 2292 champIain st. NV.
WHITE GIRL. young. responsible. desires
work in home or care Of child during day.
Address 476 H st. s.w.
refined refine home. Call mornings Adams
WOMAN. colored wants work; maid. or
plain cooking; experienced. Character
reference. Ask for Ethel At North 1O390..
WOMAN; soloEsd, wants TS1a SSa,. lsUndry suIMm
bia 574s-J.
WOMAN. colored. experienced. desires
days work; also one desires seashore work;
references. Cali North 4O64-w.
WOMAN white. middle-ased. experienced.
wants work now; housework. care OF chill
dren or invalid; free TO travel. All 1l19.
s9S5se en.rene.s Sneasy aaadr'
Lincoln 1923. Gussie Kilt.
WOMAN colored wants cooking house
work; stay nights: references. Metropoi-
itan 2255. 1903 9th st. NV.
eral. houseworker. desires permanent lob:
good reference; can go away. Decatur
4a91. 1431 New Jersey ave. NV.
WOMAN colored. wants part or whole
reference. Call Adams 1917.
WOMAN wants part-time work. mornings
preferred. 71O Kenyon st. NV. Columbia
S144-W
WOMAN. colored. wants part-time work
in afternoons: experienced; plain cooking
cleaning laundry; no Sundays. Met. 2084
WOMAN colored. desires days or part
time work; experienced. Dollie Summers.
District 1921.
WOMAN colored neat wants general
housework: good cook: good city reference.
Call Atlantic 2ss3-W. 500 L st. Sc
WOMAN. colored, wishes part-time work
Best references. 1923 9th ST. NV. base
ment.
WORK OF ANY KIND wanted by reliable
colored girl. Phone Columbia 1851.
WORK wanted by two t2) neat. reliable
colored women. Call or write. 62l Har-
ward ST. NV. References.
YOUNG GIRLS t2I colored. desire work
as mothers helpers or nurses. Phone Lin
coin 7517-J
Evening star., 1935-06-30

ASSISTANT FUR
BUYER
with department. store ex-
perience. State full details
in letter, age and experience.
A real opportunity. Address
Box 79-K, Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
WANTED-SALESMEN.

NEW mechanical air-cooler at Is current
prices; territory open. 1872 G.. Met.
6596. Sunday. . to /.
statesmen experienced in the building
supply business by an established mason's
building supply house. Address Box SAX.
Star Office 30s
statesmen wanted for sales campaign
Just Starting in Washington by local
MANUFACTURER. new product never be-
tore offered in this market; every home
Exclusive territories, big commissions;
you qualify we offer chance for advance
ment. Apply room 306 Tivoli Theater
Bldg. 18th and Park road
SALESMEN four. SIS sales to stores
net you $40 daily. Sayers Systems, Est.
1895; 2S01-47 Sheffield ave. Chicago,
ONE of the oldest and largest concerns
in the specially advertising field has
opening for aggressive salesman, Exclu-
representative line of business; quick
sales, permanent future, liberal commits
mail and repeat orders: Please give age
Art Works COShOctOn Ohio
Evening star., 1935-06-30

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
MIDDLE AGED COUPLE. white. to work
on small place in country: woman must
be good cook no children. Address BOX
6-K. Star office. 3Os
WANTED-Young couple to farm, 90 acres,
Virginia shores: small salary. Address
Box 159-K, Star office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
BREAK IN HEAT DUE
HERE EARLY TONIGHT
Showers to Drop Mercury
Below 80, Is Claim.

Rains and a cool air current from
the Northwest will send the mer-
curry down to about so degrees early
tonight for the first break il the
three-day heat wave, j. H. Arming-
ton, Federal m~eteerologist, said to-
day.
A blazing sun and a warm
weather area sent the temperature
up to 92.4 degrees late yesterday and
laid a sweltering blanket over the
city last night.
Weather Bureau %forecasters yes
tarday afternoon thought the tenn
perature had gone to SO degrees,
breaking the heat record for the
year, but later checking revealed
92.4 degrees was the highest mark.
Sleep was almost impossible last
night and the highways outside the
city were lined with carloads of per-
sons seeking some relief from the
heat. Comparatively few persons
dared face the blazing heat of the
afternoon sun yesterday and re-
manned at home or packed into air
conditioned theaters, restaurants
and stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Finchum Admits Grand Larceny, but
Is Freed as Baker Vents Wrath on Times

Earl Finchum. 20-year-old Der
Davis basketball star, today was
given his freedom by Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker without the for
mality of hearing the states evil
dence.
Before Withholding Judgment up
on young Fnchum, Judge Baker
and the Rev. Linn A. Trip turned
the courtroom into a forum for the
airing of their feelings toward The
Indianapolis Times.
The Rev. Ernest N. Evans, execu-
tive secretary of the indianapolis
Church Federation, for which Mr..
Trip is a court observer. said this
afternoon Mr. Trip is individually
responsible for his statements in
court. and the remarks must not
be interpreted as representing the
F~ederation's attitude.
Young Finchum has been ar
rested three times within the last
two years. Todsy's charges were
for grand larceny. Prosecutor Her
bert NJ. Spencer said he would dis
miss second-degree burglary charge.
Six character witnesses were pre-
sented before Judge Baker. Finch
um admitted the grand larceny &C
cuSation.
Before his arrest March 5 Finch
UNI had been charged with burglary
on Sept. 10, 1884, and had been &C
cused of vagrancy on June IL. 1884
Finchum is alleged to have con-
fessed 10 robbing the home of Her
bert F. Grande, 1924 Allison-st. in
company with Glen Kiefer and
youth now a fugitive.
Glen Kiefer is now serving a To-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

The Chamber of Commerce sug-
gests that the fact that meal costs
at the Colored Orphans Home are
greater than at the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians Home should be
the subject of inquiry.
It points out that county officials
claim appropriations for food are
not sufficient, yet the Colored Home
has spent an average of 9.3 cents q
meal and the Guardians Home cost
was only approximately Z cents.
Meanwhile, the Civic Affairs Com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
prepared today to join other organ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Il INJURED AS
CARS CRASH,
CHILDREN HURT
Girl, d, Suffers Serious Head
Bruises in Wreck at
Intersection.
EIGHT IN ONE AUTO
Nashville Woman Failed to
Stop at Preferential
Street, Is Claim.

Eleven persons were injured, one
seriously, when a large car collidec
with a small auto at S. Meridian.
st and Troy-av today.
A car driven by Mrs. Will Tenn
pie, IS, Nashville, who was motoring
with her family from Rensselaer,,
Ind, back to Nashville, collided with
one driven by Christian Hansing.
80. r. R. s, Box 201.
Police claimed Mrs. Temple failed
to stop for the preferential street
at Meridian-st, despite large warn
ing signs.
The injured are:
Mrs. Temple, arm injuries.
Rensselaer, Man, IS, Hurt
William w. Watson, 70, Renssa-
lser, Mrs. Temples father, head in
juries.
Marjory Temple, 4, serious head
injuries.
Will Temple Jr, IL, cuts and
bruises.
James Temple, 8. shock.
Robert Temple, 7, shock.
Van Temple, 3, shock.
Miss Esther Kersey, 25, Nash
vile, Mrs. Temples maid, head and
neck injuries.
Mr. Hansing, hand cuts.
Josephine Hansing, 9, his daugh-
ter. head injuries.
Little Girl Semi Conscious
Florence Hsnsing. Z, head injuries.
Little Marjory Temple and Miss
Kersey were semi-conscious when
they were pulled from the wreckage
of the smashed cars. Bits of the
cars were strewn over the street and
in some places blood stained the
pavement.
The Temple family probably was
saved from more serious injury by
safety glass in their car.
The shattering noise of the crash
al followed by the frantic screams
of the children as the cars over
turned and they were pinned under
meath.
Marjory Temple will remain at
City Hospital for treatment. while
the two Hansing children were
placed in the st. Francis Hospital
shock ward. The others we're treat
ed. but not admitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Run Ragged
Clothes Slow Up Willie
in Police Chase So He
DisCards EN-.

WHEN Willie Covington is
w just two jumps ahead of a
police bullet, he doesn't want to
be slowed down." either by the
bullet or his clothing.
Consequently, Willie was we'll
equipped to enter a nudist colony
Yesterday when he was captured
by Sergt. Claud r. Kinder and
officers Nolte, O'Brien, Low and
Foran.
Willie, is, Negro, 7O8 Fayette-st
and four other Negro boys were
having a little joyride in a Car
Willie confessed was stolen from
W. T. Parsons. 1923 N. Missouri
st.
The police in a prowl car saw
them and the chase was on. The
boys abandoned the a at 38th-st
and Arlington-av and took to their
heels with the police in close pur-
suit.
Bullets started flying when the
boys disregarded commands to
halt. Willie was we'll in front,
but not far enough for him.
LIE discarded his shirt and let
IL out another notch of speed.
Other articles of clothing followed
and Willie now literally was fly
ing through the air with the
greatest of ease. The trousers
were the greatest hindrance and
it took Willie too long to rid him
self of them.
The officers caught him after
they had fired almost all of their
ammunition in the cross-country
chase. Willie was nude.
The clothing slowed him
down." Willie said.
The officers slowed him down
still further by taking him and
two younger participants in the
JOY ride to the County Detention
Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

representative of the Indianapolis
Church Federation in Criminal
Court have 1 caused any criticism of
the court, Sc now l wish to explain
some incidents of this case" Mr..
Trip told Judge Baker.
I recommended that this boy be
released on his own recognizance. 1
was chagrined to find that The
Times jumped on Judge Baker and
this boy. 1 went TO Dick Miller, of
The Times, and explained to him
that the o. r. was my fault. He
did not print this and the unmerited
and u%nwarranted attacks continued.
This boy played on the basket
hGl team under a great strain and
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
ROME RESENTS
HULL CONCERN
Abyssinian Dispute Is Not
an American Problem,
Officials Say.
By United Press

By United Press
ROME, July l2.-Secretary Cor
dell Hull's concern over the Italian
Abyssinian crisis is unWelcome in
Italy and is regarded as unjustihed,
authoritative sources made it plain
today.
1t was said frankly that the dis
pute is not an American problem,
and no effort was made to disguise
the surprise felt at the news that
Mr.. Hull had expressed concern to
Ambassador Augusta Rosso at the
danger of war.
On the contrary. the speech in
the British House of Commons Of
Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary,
was welcomed as indicating a
change toward realist policy which
would bring British support of
Italy'S claim to overlordship in
AbySSinia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Marion County Budget Forecast Challenged by Chamber;
lOCent Tax Rate Increase Unnecessary; Probe Is Promised

izations in a study Of the proposed
increased tax levy.
The committee will meet at 12:45
Monday, according to William For
tune, chairman.
The officials Of local units now
are preparing requests which, If al
lowed in full, would mean the larg-
est increase in the total tax rate,
and the highest total tax rate since
Indianapolis has become a large
CITY," Mr.. Fortune said.
Examination of the proposed tax
increase will be made by the Indiana
Taxpayers Association, according to
Harry Miesse. executive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Staying BARES
ASSASSIN RING
Hired Killers to Bump Off
Son-in-LaW, Woman
Tells Police.
BIZ United Press

bU tHtfed Press
CHICAGO, July 12.-Evidence of
a sinister murder syndicate ruled by
a one-time burlesque queen and her
Chinese lover emerged today from
the murder of 28-year-old Erwin
Lang.
The S20-a-week grocery clerk, led
to his death by the jealouSies of
his mother-in-law. was dumped in
the swampy wastes of a spot long
known as "gsngland's cemetery
near Hammond. Ind. He had been
garroted, beaten and both legs were
amputated.
Mrs. Blanche Dunkel. so. mother
Of Lang's deceased wife, confessed,
police said. that she made a deal
with the buxom ~burlesque queen,
Evelyn Smith, to bump off" Lang
for $500.
The Smith woman, who had been
hunted secretly in connection with
the Saddle and Cycle Club murder
of Louis K. Straub, was in custody
of police. investigators confronted
her with the signed confession of
Mrs. Dunkel I'm a secret grilling.
The woman received 500 from
Mrs. Dunkel to get Lang out Of the
way. according to the mother-in-
laws confession.
Four Chinese laundry men we're
questioned by states attorney in
vestigators as a search spread out
for Harry Jung, Evelyn's dapper,
Americanized lover. Two of those
held. Francis and George Jung
shook their heads with bland indif-
ference when police tried to learn
their brothers whereabouts.
Mrs. Dunkel, who confessed she
wanted Lang out of the way because
he spurned her proposal of a com
mon-law marriage and had planned
to marry pretty Josephine Mckinley.
"a, said the grocery clerk was in
duced to drink liquor containing
knockout drops.