davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-21
SHAMEFUL WASTE.
OF ROOSEVELT HIT.
Senator Carey Predicts Ad-
ministration Will Be "M0St
Disgraceful."
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, October 10
Senator Robert D. Carey of wyoming
denounced the Roosevelt administra-
ton last night as "shamefully waste
full" and predicted it would go down
as the most diSgraceful" in the Ma
tons history.
He told a convention of Republican
leaders of eight Mountain States that
Congress has become a rubber stamp,
the President dictator.
1.-The present administration will go
down in history as the most disgrace
full since the country was estab-
lished," the wyoming Republican
leader said.
Hits Tammanyizing Methods.
"It will be known as one of eXper-
imentation, Of attempting to substi-
tute communism for AmericaniSm, to
Tammanyize the United States by
building up huge political machine
and by bribes of both money and jobs
to win an election"
He asserted that formerly "it was
customary for various committees of
Congress to give careful consideration
to bills-frequently to draft them or
to rewrite them
But, Senator Carey said, Congress
IS now denied this privilege, admins
tration measures being drafted by the
brain trust and being sent with
orders that they shall not be mate
rally amended"
AS result huge bureaucracy has
been built up which not only makes
the President dictator but one which
will control the lives and fortunes of
every American citizen" he charged.
Continuing his attack on Govern
ment spending, the speaker predicted
that In the end there will be more
scandals and more graft than there
has ever been in the American Gov
ernment."
Quotes Speech.
He quoted from what he said was
q Roosevelt campaign speech in
which the President assailed the
spending of the Hoover administra-
tion as "the greatest = In peace
time in all our history"
Then he said:
1.-THE cost of this (the Roosevelt)
administration will be greater than
the entire cost of the Federal Gov
ernment from the administration of
George Washington to that of Wood
row Wilson"
Most of the advisers in the present
leadership were supplied by Prof.
Felix Frankfurter of Harvard, Sen
ator Carey asserted, adding:
Former Senator Moses stated a
few days ago that our Government
was so per cent Roosevelt and so
per cent Frankfurter. I feel our Gov
ernment is at least rs per cent Frank
furter and the balance baloney."
Evening star., 1935-10-21

Three cheers and a tiger for these bright
stars of the sporting season! Grand, luxuri-
ously soft camelshair and wool, big, stunning
plaidS with huge frame collars of blonde wolf
or raccoon! A new fashion in coats for town
country, football games These winning colors
:. stadium blue, victory red. brick, Indian
green, wood brown and naturalS.
Kanns-Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
LONC-AWAITED
RAIN ARRIVES
Cooler Weekend in Sight
for SWeItering City,
Says Arlington.
TODAYS WEATHER

Just as j. H. Arlington, meterol-
ogist, left his Office at 1915 today,
black clouds overhead let loose and
delivered themselves of one of the
thundershowers he had earlier pre-
dicted would relieve the city from
the throes of excessive heat.
The temperature was SO, and that,
too, was triumph for him because
he had said early this morning that
it would not be so hot today as
it was yesterday and the day be-
fore when it broke SO.
With things turning out the way
Mr.. Arlington predicted, Indian
apolis citizens can look forward to
cool sleep tonight while it rains
outside, and to a cooler day tomor-
row.
Meanwhile three accidents of hot
weather nature we're directly attrib-
utable to the efforts of people to
regain some measure of comfort.
Walter Milburn. Tice Tavern
employee, cut his arm while icing
beer. Mrs. Edna Brame, Negro. cut
her wrist when she reached for a
cold bottle at her home. 1874 Cora
st, and Charles Henry Primer,
Negro, 7, received a laceration in
the right cheek while he was watch
ing a man chip ice. A large, jagged
piece struck him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
NEW EVIDENCE
HITS SUSPECT
Zenge Identified as Man
Who Left Ann Arbor
With Bauer.
BIZ LNited Press

DU CNtttU EItSS
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Mandeville w.
zenge was identified today as the
mysterious stranger in smoked
glasses who disappeared from Ann
Arbor simultaneously with the alb
duction and mutilation murder of
DR.. Walter j. Bauer.
The identification was made by
Oren Guiett of Flint, Mich, who
was an out-patient at the university
hospital and who occupied a hotel
room adjoining that of the mysteri-
GUS stranger who was registered as
G. S. Jones but who police believe
was zenge.
zenge maintained his composure
under the additional discriminating
evidence supplied by Identification.
The identification came after DO
lice had questioned zenge for "a
hours without breaking his calm
denials that he had anything to do
with the abduction and subsequent
mutilation of DR.. Bauer. The victim
had been married only three weeks
prior to his death to a pretty Kinks
vile MO- nurse who for seven years
before had gone with Zenge.
AS a final effort to break down
Zenge's calm it was arranged to re-
turn Mrs. Bauer here from Cleve-
land, where she is attending her
husbands funeral and question her
jointly with Zenge. Police we're in
formed by telephone from Cleveland
that Mrs. Bauer would be brought
! back here tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
STRAF ACI, CORA
ARE TIED AT IS
First Round of National
Public Links Final
Is HaIVed.
BY DICK MILLER
Times STAFF Writer

Joe Cora, st. Paul park police
man, and Frank Strafaci, 18-year-
old Brooklyn High School senior,
we're all square at the end of 18
holes in their 36-hole battle for
the National Public Links cham
pionship at Coffin course this aft
ernoon.
Cora held a 2-up advantage at
the nine-hole turn, but though he
carded a consistent string of As on
the back nine, the sensational
youngster managed to outshoot him
on the incoming jaunt to return the
match even up.
Spectacular shots by both con-
tenders featured nearly every hole.
In four instances one of the play
ers picked up his ball and conceded
the hole.
The final 18-hole round was to
begin at this afternoon. A rain
storm broke just as the linksnaen
completed the seventeenth hole CT
Turn to Page Eleven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Buoy Marking Spot Vast
Hull Lies Is Torn AWay

expert seamanship at Capt. Henry
Dell Russell's command to head the
ship into the waves to prevent dis
aster. AS we arrived at the 1000
square area We had been charting
our optimism fell.
The large red buoy had been torn
from its mooring-high seas had
snapped the links of the stout CO.
fathom anchor chain. And our
marker was gone. Days Of patient
and pa;nstsking work of surveying
had met with foul play at the hands
of the sea.
Figuring the flow of the tide,
Capt Russell estimated the direc-
ton in which the runaway buoy
must be drifting. The Orphir was
headed about in that direction.
Visibility was getting lower, and
dark, lowering clouds allowed but
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

It'll Oh1l 10.
Overcoming the normal mascu-
line reticence, Marion said to her:
What caused you to be in this
predicament, Madam? 1 should
think you would have made ar
rangements weeks ago."
Make arrangements" the wom-
an asked. She stared at the SER
geant, few seconds, then
laughed. She was, she said, Mrs
Adelaide Antedi and she was 33.
The child in her arms was Joyce.
Say good evening to the po-
liceman," she instructed Sondonia,
6, and Eric, s.
Her husband, she continued, is
a patient in a New Jersey sani-
tarium. Thursday she was evicted
from their tenement for nom
payment of rent Thursday night
she and her children slept in the
factory where she is employed as
a scrlbwoman. They were going
to sleep there last night, but ma
ture interfered.
Here's the ambulance, said
the sergeant as the hospital in
d terne came in. You can leave
your children here. Well take
care OF them
The inferno led her toward the
door.
Just a minute" yelled the SER
geant. He picked his hat under
the noses of the watching police
men. "All right, you mugs.
Kick in"
The sergeant and his men kicked
in S1O. which was pressed into the
hand of the eXpectant mother.
Two minutes after she arrived at
the hospital she gave birth to
7i2-p pound boy. Baby Joyce was
sent to hospital; the other chill
dren went to the Children's So
ciety's shelter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
State G.. O. p. Looks on
GreenLee as Sure Loser

sidering making the race.
That is how hopeful the Repub-
licans are.
AS was expected the investigation
of the alleged unethical practices
of certain members of the Repub-
lican State Committee fell to
earth with a dull thud Raymond
Sellers. Franklin, president of the
Editorial Association, issued a state
ment which was a masterpiece of
evasion. He merely admitted that
an investigation was under way.
The &C" men of the editors find
themselves in the uncomfortable
position of being unable to prove
anything.
Former Gov. Goodrich has as
sumed the position Of barometer
in Republican politics. Those in the
inner circles of the party say that
Turn TO Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
BONDSMAN IS ARRESTED
ON STATUTORY CHARGE
Abe GreenSpan Irate; Claims He
Was Collecting Fee for Bail.

Lieut.. Thomas Mccormick today
arrested Abe Greenspan, profess
sional bondSman, on a statutory
count over the vociferous oral OBJ
jections of Abe.
GreenSpan said he was visiting
Miss Dot Smith. 723 E. Ohio-st, to
collect a payment on bond.
Bond for Abe was set at $1,000.
Miss Smith also was arrested. and
charged with being a prostitute
Marie Cole was charged with viola
ing the 1885 liquor control act, and
two other men were charged with
liquor law violations and aSso-
ciating.
Miss Smith is now on bond on
charges of prostitution. and Abe
saws she is out on his bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
The Times Junior Aviator
AIR SHOW
Sunday, August IL
Municipal Airport

A thrilling afternoon of spectacular
stunts and unique demonstrations
featuring the famous former speed
record holder and stunt fier MAJOR
AL WILLIAMS Col. Upton and
J. H. Mason of the Baltimore (Md.)
Flying Service daring, death
defying delayed parachute leap
the Purdue University Glider Club
and many other interesting events.
An afternoon you can't afford to miss
=. and one you'll never forget.
Plenty of parking space.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
BY JAMES DOSS
Times STAFF Writer

LAKE wAwASEE, Aug. "a
tentative count on the field of an
nounced and prospective candidates
for the Republican nomination for
Governor stood at 81 today.
Walking along the lake front OF
Sphinx Wawasee Hotel, headquarters
for the annual summer outing OF
the Indiana Republican Editorial
Association. it was difficult to keep
from showing an Ex-Governor or
candidate into the water.
There are three former Governors
here. They are Ed Jackson, James
P. Goodrich and Harry G. Leslie.
One Republican leader, he who
estimated the potential Governor
field at 81, said he thought January
first of 1886 would find at least
score Of them still seriously con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
BY GILBERT McALLISTER


Copyright. 1895. by United Feature Syn
dicste. Inc. Reproduction in whole or
part prohibited All rights reserved
ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP Or
PHIR, Aug. 3.-As We nosed about
in the cove of KinSale under leadea
skies yesterday. hope and expec-
fancy ran high All hands seemed
certain We would reach the red buoy
anchored last Monday. under which
a large hull. thought to be the Lusi-
tania. has been charted.
Pushing out into the sweeping
gray Atlantic. the 80 men of the
salvage crew now fully realized tbs
difficult task ahead in attempting to
locate the buoy.
Squalls and precipitous swells
made the sea exceedingly choppy
and dangerous. 1t required all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
CLAIMS BEING KIDNAPPED
WHILE IN INDIANAPOLIS
Robbery Victim Says He Was Held
Captive 10 Days by Gang.


Captive 10 Days by Gang.
BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. s.
Leland f. woodward. So. Greenfield.
reported to Putnam County author
tiles today that he had oeen kid
naped and robbed of $50 by three
men who held him captive 10 days.
Woodward said he was released east
of here last night.
The abduction occurred at the
corner of Capitol-av and Market-st
in Indianapolis July %. Mr.. Wood
ward said. He was held in a dark
cellar by the abductors, he told
Sheriff John Sutherlin.
Mr. Woodward said that the
money taken by the men belonged
to Harry E. Withycomb, in whose
filling station he worked in Green
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

to a great degree the menace
of war which has threatened
to break out between Italy
and the ancient East African
kingdom.
The councils plan listed three
main provisions:
l. A resolution by the council ia
voring resumption of negotiations
between Italy and Ethiopia regard
ing responsibility for frontier
clashes. A fifth neutral chairman
would be appointed to cast de-
Gliding vote if the four negotiatofs,
two for Italy and two for Ethiopia,
can not agree.
2. A resolution by the council
agreeing to meet and consider the
whole Italio- Ethiopian dispute at
once if the negotiators have not
reached a decision by Sept. 4.
3. A Joint Anglo-Franco-Ita Italian
declaration to the council that the
three countries will start negotia-
tions among themselves in an eff
fort to liquidate the Italio-E thiop-
ian dispute.
Victory for Italy
Ethiopia's acceptance means di-
rect diplomatic victory for Italy
which had wanted to resume arbi-
tration although restricting it mere
ly to a discussion of responsibility
for border clashes. Ethiopian en-
voys had desired an immediate con-
sideration of the entire field of the
dispute and a ruling by the League
Council.
Italy also won in gaining accep-
lance of the provision by which the
three big powers will meet apart
from the League, under the 1906
treaty by which the three nations
agreed on spheres of influence If
Ethiopia but which that country
never accepted. Britain is to rep
resent Ethiopian interests in the tri-
partite meeting.
The Ethiopian representatives
Tecla Jeze, notified the League sec
retariat informally at 6 p. m. thai
they had received a reply from Ad-
dis Ababa.
Italian sources revealed shortly
thereafter that the reply was salts.
factory"
Eden Is Satisfied
Council members who had made
train reservations for tonight hac
been impatiently awaiting thu
Ethiopian answer which had beer
due at $3.50 p m. but was delayed
by transmission difficulties.
Jeze and Hawariat visited Premier
Pierre Laval of France and Capt
Anthony Eden of Great Britain anC
notified them of Ethiopia's accep
! lance.
Eden told the press, with a salts
fed expression, II think everything
will be settled. Ethiopia has accept
ed the draft of the resolution.
Jeze confirmed the acceptance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
SOVIET filters
WING|NG OVER
ARCTIC OCEAN
Plane Heads for North Pole
on TreaCherOuS Flight
to California.
TAIL WIND AIDS SPEED
Craft Averaging SO Miles an
Hour on First Stage
of Long Hop.
BgUnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW. Aug. 3.-The Soviet
polar plane. UsSR-O25, left land
behind today and headed out over
the Arctic wastes of the Polar Seas
on its long fight over the North
Pole to San Francisco, according to
radio messages received here from
the fiers.
At 2:25 p. m. (6.25 a. m. Indian
apolis timeJ a message was received
here from the low-winged mono
plane saying that it was out from
land and over the desolate Barents
Sea in the Arctic Ocean.
SigiSmund Levanevsky and his
two companions were flying toward
the pole at an average speed OF
slightly more than 90 miles an hour
The plane apparently was aided by
a brisk tailwind as the speed was
considerable higher than the 80-mile
per hour speed it had been estl-
mated the plane would make on its
6OOO-mile hop across the top of the
world
Due in L. S. Monday
The flight is one of supreme dar-
ing, the most dangerous, consider
ing its distance. ever attempted.
Their course was UP through the
Arctic and Barents Seas. between
Franz Josef Land and Spitzbergen,
to the pole and southwark roughly
along the 10th meridian of longi-
tude-over the Canadian Arctic
Islands. down the wastes of Mac
kenZie Province, then across the
lofty, dangerous Rockies and down
the coast to Vancouver and San
Francisco.
They hoped. averaging a little
better than so miles an hour, to
reach San Francisco in 20 hours
by about p. m Monday, Indian
apolis time.
There will not be mile nor a
moment during which the three
fiers will not be in danger.
Desolate seas, ice-packed Arctic
waters. barren wastes of ice, the de-
serted stretch of northern Canada,
the thrusting peaks of the Rocky
Mountains, lie before them.
Bullitt at TakeOff
For DAYS. all across the top OF
the world, Russian, Canadian
Alaskan and American weather sta
lions had been flashing messages
on the weather A morning take of
alone was possible, for the filters
wished to cross the rockies in day
light and reach San Francisco be
fore dark.
AS the plane few today up to-
ward the Pole. the icebreakers and
dozens of Russian planes at sta
lions as close as possible to the rim
of the Arctic coast awaited the flash
to 60 to their aid if they made a
forced landing.
Chief Pilot LevanevSky is the
mai who a year ago few again and
again out from the Siberian coast
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
U-BOAT RAIDS TOLD
TO EXCHANGE CLUB
War Exploits Are RecOunted by
Former Polish Count.

Life as a raiding sea rover in the
days of modern warfare lacks Moth
ing of the romance and color of the
same life in the days of the Span
ish Main, according to the tales told
Exchange Club members by Alfred
Won Niezychowski. former Polish
count turned American citizen.
Mr.. Won Niezychowski yesterday
told the club members of his ex-
periences on the Kronprinz Will
helm, the German raider of early
World War days on which he was
an officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Italy, Ethiopia Accept
Peace Proposal; MOUe Is
Victory for Mussolini
Negotiations to Fix Responsibility for Frontier Clashes to
Be Resumed Deciding Vote to Be Cast by Filth
Neutral Member of Committee.
IAN interview with Emperor seIassie ID
By United Press


GENEVA, Aug. 3--The League of Nations Council an
nounced tonight that Ethiopia had accepted its peace pro-
posa to end the aloEhiopian dispute Acceptance by
Ethiopia Leagues latest proposal nsures It's approval
by the League Council which that diplomatic efforts 10
bring solution to the controversy have proved successful
to date.
The councils plan already accepted for Italy by Premier
Reno Musson only needed Ethiopian agreement to remove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
STATE TROOPS LEAVE
FOR KENTUCKY CAMP
Motor Conveys Garry Militia Ia
TT. Knox.

Motor conveys. filled with soldiers
of the Thirty eighth Division. Indl-
ana National Guard. left cities in
all sections Of the state today fer
Fl. Knox. KY. where the organi5a-
ton will enter two weeks of inteu-
sive training.
Roads in southern Indiana were
crowded with the rumbling trucks,
and the long trek will continue IN
Ill tomorrow night, when all of the
1910 enlisted men and 3S1 officers of
the division are expected to have
reached their destination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

THERE is an unverifed report
l. that at this point Tommy
J 'ushed from his cheek tear
that came straight for Ireland.
Then his face turned hard. He
studied for a moment, and when
he spoke his voice had new
tone.
"I'll bet Mike told those cops
that if 1 didn't treat them right
he'd take them out of my place"
he said. Il personally did every
thing I could for them. Why if
the one on the late shift wanted
to leave early for any reason, I'd
close up early so he could go.
Il treated EN- all right, but 1
wonder if that frankie Jones
could have got rough or uncouth
with them. He's a former fighter
and sometimes he doesn't know
his own strength. BY george, I'll
bet he did"
Tommy stirred in his chair.
Frankie" he called, FRANKIE,
did you do anything to make those
cops mad, or hurt, or feel bad in
any way? Did you?"
frankie said mo"
Tommy ordered more coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
GIVEN $4,000 VERDICT
City Woman Wins Action Against
indianapolis Railways.

Mrs. Mozelle Lewis, Indianapolis,
today held $4,000 award against
the Indianapolis Street Railway Co.,
result of Noblesville jury's verdict
returned last night. She brought
suit following a street car motor
bus collision year ago in which
she was injured. The case was
tried in Noblesville on change of
venue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Life-and Soft Hearts
Mugs in Police Station Come Through to Ease
Knocks of Hard World.


~ "A
L y the desk
hospital right away please? I'm to have
baby"
madam said Segt Maroon and while he tele
Certain youth
than she looked She carried
18monod baby in her and two ragged children chung
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
PRINCE ENDS HIS LIFE
IN NEW YORK HOTEL
Young Grandson of Exiled Turkish
Sultan Found Dead.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Abdul
Kerim, prince of the blood royal,
killed himself in his room in the
Hotel Cadillac today.
Grandson of the Grand Sultan
Abdul Hamid of Turkey, one of the
many exiled royal scions who, being
men without countries, roam the
earth, the 29-year-old Abdul regis
tered at the hotel early today and
four hours later was found stretched
across his bed, a bullet wound in his
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
o. K. POLICE BARRACKS
State Board to Build New Quarters
Near Gary.

The state police board has ap-
proved erection of barracks at the
intersection of State Roads 49 and
20, near Michigan City. Donald F.
Silver, state safety director, an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Newspaper Vendor Held Up

Police searched today for
Negro who robbed dinner Haynes.
80. of 124 z. New York-st, a news
paper vendor. of s1lS at ~ Me-
ridian and Michigan-sts last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
He Colt Into 1t

XXTTLLIAM GOT7r picked the
w wrong back porch to re-
cover from a bout with a bottle.
1t not only cost him an exceed
ingly gaudy black eye, a cash
across his forehead and various