davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
FISH ATTACKS
TSMS;' SLABS
AT NEW DEAL
New York'S Red Batting
Representative Heard by
Teachers.

Rep Hamilton Fish Jr, New
York. one of the most vociferous
and able red baiters" of our times,
took the four 'fsms' apart yester-
day In an address to a large group
OF the 1900 teachers here attend
ing the annual Indiana State Teach
ers Association convention.
And although the New York Con-
gresham said he wasn't making a
political address, he seized several
opportunities to jeer at New Deal
policies and termed President Roose-
velts tax legislation the most
demagogic imaginable"
Speaking at Roberts Park M. f.
Church, Rep. Fish charged Presi-
dent Roosevelt caught Huey Long
in swimming and stole his clothes. "
The President taxed 56 rich men
Is per cent and raised $50 million
dollars, Rep. Fish declared. 1T
VS. share wealth idea, but
If my mathematics are correct, each
OF us would get only 50.
That isn't nearly as good as the
$4,000, new car and home that Huey
Long promised" he said.
Declares Rich Won't Pay
And we didn't even get the 81.
II went into the treasury to pay
the cost Of the New Deal for 10
days. Let no one make you believe
that the rich are going to pay the
costs of the New Deal. It's you
and 1.
"Ot course, neither party is going
to say anything about the tax bill,
in view OF the 1886 elections, but
you and l eventually are going to
pay the bill in increased income
and consumer taxes"
Referring to the four 'isms" of
Communism, FasciSm. Socialism
and Hitlerism, Rep. Fish warned
against the trend in this country
toward a dictatorship.
The Communist party in America
visions a day when the capital of
the world will be Moscow, he de-
clared
The Communists now are taking
orders direct from Moscow" Rep.
Fish said. They are trying to
foment strikes and industrial unrest
and they work increasingly at the
task. The majority of these people
are aliens and the weapon to be
used against them is deportation. )"
Rep. Fish said only a knowledge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
DATE FOR DINNER SET
Dance Also Scheduled for Next
Friday by Scottish Rite.

Scottish Rite members and guests
will be entertained at a dinner and
dance at the Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral next Friday night, instead of
tonight as was announced in yes
terday'S Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Plot Against Renal Pasha Fooled

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Oct. ia
number of persons were arrested to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

day charged with completely in a
plot to assassinate President Mus
tapha Renal Ataturk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

Model 84B - A quality
radio at the lowest possible
price. Full. rich tone. Gets
Police Calls. Handsome
cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
SENATOR DAVIS
FATHER SUCCUMBS
Pioneer, Who Encouraged Sons
Progress in Mill, Dies at
SO Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHARON, Pa, July 9.-David j.
Davis, who emigrated to this country
So years ago with his favorite son,
worked with him in the blazing hot
steel mills and saw him rise to
place of power in American politics,
is dead. The son-United States Sen
ator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania
was en- route to the family home today
for the funeral.
The elder Davis died at the age of
SO after a weeks illness in the COM
munity he chose for his family upon
arriving in 1877 with James from
Tredgar, Wales. 1t was here that
Jim" Davis was given a start in life
by his father. At the age of II, young
Jim" left school and got a real
job"-for so cents day in a nail fac
tory. 1t was not long before he was
working side by side with his father
in the mills. At Is, he became known
as "Puddler Jim" His father spent
most of the years in Sharon. living to
see "Puddler Jim" rise to place in
the cabinet of three American Presi-
dents. and to represent the Common
wealth in the Senate of the United
States.
Surviving, Besides James, are three
other sons, Walter J. Of Follansbee,
w. Va; David j. of Pittsburgh and
william J. of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs.
Hannah Jones, of Sharon; a brother,
Samuel j. Davis of Philadelphia, and
a sister, Mrs. John Williams OF
Muncie, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
List of Dead
Casualties Are Reported
From Flood Area
of New York.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 8 Cp)-The
following casualties were reported to-
day from the flood zones of Upstate
New York:
The dead:
Mrs. Hazel Barrows, Lisle.
Mrs. Ralph Smith. Isle.
Mrs. Percy Hart. Hornell.
DR.. Robert B. fairfield of Bing-
hamton. drowned at Wilcox.
Harold Chase, jr., 6, Of Bingham
ton, drowned at Green.
Gloria Chase, IL months, sister Of
Harold.
Mrs. Dora Wanesfield, so, of Bing-
hamton, drowned at Green.
Alice LOOMS, 3, Chenango Falls.
Rose Marie LOOMS, 6, sister OF
Alice.
Miss Alice Ferris. 20, Of Interlaken,
drowned near Buttermilk Falls.
Lillian Circus, As, Johannesburg.
Joseph Leiffels, so, Johannesburg.
The three children, two girls and a
boy, of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lam
don, Johannesburg, drowned in camp
near Perry City.
John Solomon, IS. of Myers. and
two sons. Nicholas, 10, and George, IT.
Jack Isaacs. IA, Myers.
George S. Tarbell. sc, Ithaca
Miss Harriet Gaming, 81, Watkins
Glen.
Miss Nicolena," nurse, of Wat
kins Glen, drowned at Seneca Lake
below Hector.
Mary Graves Suits, 18 months, Of
Watkins Glen, drowned with nurse.
Helen Suits, 5, sister OF Mary
Graves Suits, drowned with nurse.
John Stills, 20, Negro, Painted Post.
N. Y.
Edward Fisk, Campbell, N. Y.
Jacob Naronzy, So. Pitcher, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robbins, South
oxford.
Kenneth McWilliams, South Ok
ford.
Jacob Burkhardt of Sayre, Pa, re-
ported drowned at Waverly, N. Y.
George Sargent, jr., Of Sayre, Pa,
reported drowned at Waverly, N. Y.
An unidentified man and two
women, apparently relatives, reported
drowned in car at Tyrone, N. Y.
Two unidentified men at Chenango
Bridge, N. Y.
The reported missing:
An elderly couple at Bath.
jeanette Peasley. 4, Monterey.
Thomas Murphy. II, johnson City.
Paul Cromwell, IS, johnson City.
Unidentified man and woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
GIRLS DEATH BARES
CONFLICTING EVIDENCE
Ballistic Expert Says Suspect in
Sift of Suicide in Indiana
Fired Gun.

BY the Associated Press.
BEDFORD, Ind, July 9-Police
questioned Glen Kinder. rs. and
George Hale, IS, today in an effort
to gain more information about the
fatal shooting Sunday of Frances
Prince, 15-year-old schoolgirl. near
an abandoned stone quarry north
of here. Sheriff Frank Swango said
his investigation revealed conflicting
circumstances.
Loretta johnson, 18-year-old blond
and fourth principal in the case, was
released last night. Miss johnson in
sisted the Prince girl. pretty bru-
nette, shot herself while the four
were parked near the quarry after
witnessing a Sunday afternoon base
ball game. Miss johnson said Kinder
and Frances mad quarreled over an
other man.
Coroner w. E. Wyrne said there
were no powder burns on the victims
dress and said an autopsy showed an
8-inch skull fracture. while Sergt.
Arch Ball, Indianapolis police bal
listic expert, said tests showed Kinder
had powder and nitrate spots on his
right hand, indicating he had fired
a gun recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
PACT W|THSWEDEN.
EFFECTIVE AUG. ).
Reductions in Tariffs to
Take Place Under Trade
Treaty.
Ry the Associated Press.

by t1e hSSOClhltu FIesSs
August was set yesterday by Presi-
dent Roosevelt as the date the Swed
bh-American reciprocal trade agree
ment will become effective.
The pact is the fourth Of its kind
concluded under the administrators
trade policy. Similar agreements with
Cuba. Belgium ard Haiti already are
operative. One with Brazil now is
before the Brazilian Congress for ap-
prevail.
The chief concession granted Swed-
en- is the pledge to maintain Swedish
wood pulp on the free list. Wood
pulp constitutes two-thirds Of Amer
lean imports from that country
Sulphite Pulp Action Reserved.
The agreement. however, reserves
action on mechanical wood pulp and
bleached sulphite Luip, which are
furnished chiefly by Canada, and re-
tains concessions Gil them as a trad
ing lever to be utilized in the forth
coming Canadian American trade
agreement negotiation
n OuUy 1CuuCGIOll 1iOLIl ~ W i ~
cents per gross boxes on matches
with uncolored stems in small boxes
has stirred opposition from the Amer
lean match industry.
The United States will permit the
free importation Ct bieached and I'M
bleached sulphate wood pulp and
Swedish health bread, and will re-
duce the duty or sponge iron, muck
bars, alloy steels, unfinished struc-
tural steel, round wire. wrapping pa
per. paper board and strike box
matches.
Sweden Cuts Duties.
In return reduced duties in Sweden
will become effective on American au-
tomobile tires, cereal breakfast foods,
baking powder. pineapple preserves,
canned fruits of various kinds, canned
soup, canned pork and beans, tooth
powder and paste, and shaving cream
and paste.
Sweden will permit the lmporta-
ton without duty OF sailed salmon
and trout, grapefruit. dried fruits,
raisins, cotton seed and other oil
cakes. raw phosphate. sulphur, resin,
uncarded cotton, unWroughC copper
and type-setting machines.
The low-duty season also will be
extended on fresh apples and pears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
UNIFORM ATTACK
ON DRUGS URGED
Hull, in Message to Farley, Says
Similar Laws in All States
Are Necessity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A message stressing. the necessity
for enactment by all the States Of
the uniform narcotics drug law was
sent today by Secretary Of State Hull
to the World Narcotic Defense Asso-
citation meeting in New York.
Asserting that the United States
Government, committed by interna-
tional agreement to limit the manu-
facture, sale, distribution and use Of
narcotic drugs exclusively to medical
and scientific purposes, had enacted
all possible legislation on the subject.
Hull said that only "a States have
followed suit.
Constitutional limitations, he added,
make it imperative that the individual
States carry on the fight by enact
ing uniform laws to put teeth" in
legislation to control trafic in mar
cotics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

between the latter place and Susque-
hanna. The Buffalo dispatcher's Of
fee said it was expected train would
go through today.
The Lehigh was trying to dig out"
at Ithaca, where passenger train
was halted just west of the city. The
train will be left there, while atten-
ton is focused on the main line be-
tween Sayre, Pa: Geneva, N. Y, and
Buffalo, officials said
The Pennsylvania Railroad was ex-
periencing trouble on its Williams
port, Pa. -Canandaigua, N. Y, branch
with a washout a Watkins. N. Y.
Service was being maintained to Ell
mira. N. Y. but it was impossible to
move trains beyond that point.
TWO DIE IN MONTANA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
VIRGINIA VETERANS
ELECT SEDD|NGER
Spanish War Group Backs
Passage of Two Bills
in Legislature.
BY q stan Correspondent of Tn. Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF Inc star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 9.-The
United Spanish War Veterans of Viz
ginia brought their twenty-seventh
annual convention to a close here
today with the unanimous election Of
William A. Seddinger of Norfolk as
department commander, and selection
of Lynchburg as the 1886 convention
city.
Seddinger, former senior vice COM
mander Of the department, succeeds
George W. Cummings Of Richmond
as head of the Virginia veterans.
Two resolutions asking for the pas
sage of bills by the next Virginia
Assembly, one to authorize appropri-
ate observance of February IS, date
of the sinking of the battleship Maine,
as Maine day." and another to en-
franchise INDECENT Spanish War Vet
Grams unable to pay poll taxes, were
adopted.
Ask American Born Teachers.
Another motion calling for the ex-
clusion of teachers from Virginia pub
lie schools and colleges who are not
American-born or who are not nat
uralized citizens, was approved by the
convention.
In addressing the session today,
William Orthman of Chicago. national
marshal, urged deportation of all
aliens from the United States and
patriotic training in public schools
as steps to combat communism.
Other officers elected to head the
Virginia department for the 1885
year were B. E. Brown Of Petersburg,
senior vice commander; Charles B.
Emmons Of Alexandra, junior vice
commander, and E. L. Hawkins Of
Lynchburg, department marshal.
800 ut Annual Banquet.
approximately 800 delegates and
auxiliary members attended the an
nual banquet held at the George
Mason Hotel last night. William M.
King of Alexandria acted as toast
master.
The program included addresses by
Mayor E. G. Dawson of this city
Arthur P. Orme, national chief Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
stockholders MEETING:

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
OF the Northeast ;d1 Masonic Temple Associa-
tlon. Inc. will be held Monday. July ! 9TH:
a9$5 at Eight PHI PHI in The Northeast aSr
the transaction, of such business as may
legally come before it. and for the election
rre VIII be- eetna Of Che
'-----' 90 'e JOHN A. MOVER. President.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
ton will be held Thursday. July 1s 1885.
Northeast Building Association. 2010. Rhode
Island ave. ne. for the purpose of elect
ing directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of such other business as may
properly H f9Yf Rsters s4 hs Rssn sretary
tion-Essex, 1927. motor No. 725s92; for
repairs and storage. ENGELPERc BAT
Terry & SERVICE. 1888 Fla. ave. NV.
MIL NOT BE dRI FOR ANY
myself after July 10. 1885. K. B. STEELE
ITO Monroe ne. To-
WANT. TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
N. Y. ave. Natl. 1860 Local moving also.
LOOSE ROCK FILL IN CHEVY CHASE.
D. c., free for hauling away Call Cleve-
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic Phila and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
cities Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO phone Decatur 1000.
WANT ED1RETURN LOADS FROM
Tampa Pittsburgh Providence, Richmond
New York. Toledo Also local moving.
EMrTH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
1918 You st NV. Phone North 3343
MODERNIZE YOUR BATH
New Thing, etc.
EII EFT 1lO6 9th st. NV.
ELLL i National 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
TWO DIE IN MONTANA.
Tornado and Cloudburst Strike Near
Fort Peck Area.


GLASGOW, Mont, July 9 (P1.-Two
persons were known dead today and
an undetermined number injured, sew
eral gravely, by tornado and cloud
burst that swept Fort Peck area dur
ing the night.
The severity of the wind apparently
was centered in the Knobhill COM
munity. of Wheeler. about miles
northwest of the Fort Peck Dam,
where the two were killed and perhaps
20 persons were injured.
The known dead:
Mrs. Clifford Dashner of Wheeler,
killed in the collapse of building.
An unidentified man, cook in a
Wheeler resort.
After five hours Of picking through
the ruins of twisted buildings at
Wheeler, New Deal, Square Deal, Park
Grove and other mushroom towns.
searchers said today they believed all
the dead and more seriously injured
had been accounted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

temporarily homeless. State park so
badly damaged it may be closed for
season. Dozens of homes wrecked and
county buildings, including Jail. badly
damaged Property damage estimated
at s1,OO0,O00
Trumansburg-At least five dead
six houses carried away, business dis
trict flooded and one corner business
block demolished.
Oneonta-Twenty-fi five bridges wash
ed out within few miles of city. traffic
shut off, communications lines ham,
pered and damage estimated at $780,
900 in city proper.
Refugees in School.
Binghamton-TWo hundred refugees
housed in first ward" school house
and many more living temporarily
with friends after being driven from
100 homes in Front street section.
Field stations set up by relief agencies.
Towns nearby seriously affected in
clude Chenango Bridge. Chenango
Forks, Whitney Point, Marathon, MINI
monsburg, Broad Acres, Green, Sidney,
oxford, parts of Susquehana, Pa;
Kirkwood, Owego and Newark Valley.
The American Red Cross in Wash
ington sent three disaster relief work.
ers to Hornell and Bath and an
nounced Washington headquarters
would be stripped of Office workers if
they were needed.
A vivid description of the flood
area was given by passengers of a
train marooned for more than 10
hours near Bath. The 100 occupants
of the train reached Buffalo just
before midnight They had been
taken to the relief train 9 miles from
Bath by automobiles.
Cattle Go Under.
Paul Zappert of Cincinnati said he
saw cattle battling desperately to
combat the swirling waters and that
many persisted
1T was a pitiful sight" he said.
There must have been at least 20
head that I saw go down. Farmers
stood by on their porch tops unable
to do thing to help them"
Engineer Herman L. Harris of the
relief train said:
In all my Is years experience I've
never seen such sights. We travelled
SO miles and got about 8 miles from
Bath when we were forced to stop.
Water was on every side of u.s. All
over the territory from Mount Morris
down everything was flooded.
Near where we finally stopped
houses were washed from their foun-
dations. Four feet of water, at least,
covered the territory. Huge hay
stacks were pushed down to the far
ends of farm lands and washed on
top Of each other"
Man Climbs Tree.
Fireman Harold Hamilton saw a
man climbing tree to escape the
flood waters.
''He was climbing right up into the
branches" the fireman said. THE
water seemed to be everywhere. The
man apparently was caught fiat-footed
when the flood descended on him.
Frightened, he grabbed the limb of
the tree and climbed up. and as the
water rose he climbed higher. He
was still climbing when I lost sight
of him."
Resumption of train service on
nearly all lines running through the
flooded southern tier of New York
State was expected today Emergency
crews were rushed to washout scenes
to repair roadbeds.
Three trains were still standing
where they were halted by washouts,
two at Corning, N. Y, and one at
Ithaca, N. Y.
Erie Has High Water.
The Erie Railroad reported its line
from Buffalo to Hornell was in good
condition. but there was high water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
GARMENT WORKERS OUT

NEW YORK, July 0 R.-The In
ternational Ladies' Garment Work.
ers' Union yesterday ordered stop
page in the shops of the Inside" en-
ployers, the Industrial Council of
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers,
pending official conclusion of regotia-
lions for a new agreement in the in
dustry.
The action affects about 10000 en-
ployes in nearly 500 Shops.
More than 1000 members o. the
Cloak and Dress Drivers and Help
ers' Union struck today over wage
increase and a 45-hour- week demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Bath YEAR ON FORCE
is BEGUN BY BURKE
Police Inspector Celebrates by
Going to Welfare Board
Meeting at occoquan.

Inspector Frank S. w. Burke, assist
ant superintendent of police, today
began his thirty-fourth year as a
member Of the police force. He cele-
brated the day by attending Board
Of Public Welfare gathering at Deco
guam, Va.
Inspector Burke. native Of this city,
became a member of the force July
9, 1902, and his early activities brought
him numerous concentrations.
He received promotions at irregular
intervals before being appointed cap
tain in the first precinct April /. 1929,
and was given an inspectorship July
l, 1881.
In addition to other assignments he
had charge Of the school for the in
struction of rookie policemen and had
since displayed an active part in the
instruction in law of policemen at
Columbus University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Storm Batters Montevideo.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 9 up.
Two persons died today and scores
were injured in a violent hail and
wind storm which struck the city for
three minutes, damaging number Of
buildings and disrupting traffic and
communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

staff; Miss Mamie D. Schmidt Of
Washington, past national president
of the auxiliary; william Orthman,
national marshal; Mrs. Agnes v.
Rooney Of Norfolk, department auxil-
larry president, and Comdr. George W.
Cummings.
The department auxiliary will close
its annual session this afternoon with
election of officers and the selection
Of a city for next years convention.
Petersburg Is expected to get the con-
vention bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
BR0ADCASTERS WEIGH
MUSIC ROYALTY PLAN
Philip G. Loucks of Capital Sug-
gests Measured Service"
Payments at Convention.

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
e.-Off-stage controversy behind the
love ditties crooned over the radio
was before the National Association
Of Broadcasters today.
The issue, royalty payments on
copyrighted music, was thrust directly
before the convention in a report by
Philip G. Loucks of Washington,
managing director of the Broadcast
ers Association, favoring per piece"
or measured service plan" of pay
ment to the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Publishers.
The musicians organization pre-
Siously rejected Loucks' proposals.
Steps toward the formation of a
newspaper-owned section of the asso-
citation were taken by AZ stations of
that class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

King Rewards Employees.
King George has presented silver
jubilee medals to all employees who
have served him at least 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

Airlines operating between Japan
and Java are increasing their sched-
uleA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

means exact reproduction of your maps,
circulars. foreign reprints. patent draw
graph. No proof reading necessary; Colors
or black and white. Free estimates
Columbia Paragraph Co.,
20 L st. NE. Metropolitan 4s01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Flood

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Planoqraph Process

New Thing, etc.
Ell ETT 11O6 9th st. NV.
ELLL i L National 1871
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
n ew JeWelry
Will Add Test
to w ardrObe
BY MARIAN YOUNG

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-(NEA.-
Bird, beast or fish? Don't bother to
guess. You can't lose. Any answer
is right. That is, of course, if
you're talking about new jewelry
gadgets for Southern resort travel
ers as we'll as the rest of lis who
have to shiver and shake in spite Of
fur coats and hats.
The most intriguing pins, clips
and bracelets of the moment lock
like a menagerie-and a strange
menagerie at that.
A small alligator with catalln
body cut to resemble scales, comes
in every jewel tone under sun. His
short legs are spread out fiat so,
when pinned securely on sports
dress, he appears to be climbing
lazily upward. If you like, you can
buy his twin, posed on bracelet to
match the pin.
Another member of the mena-
gerie fraternity is stunning green
bullfrog with jeweled back, golden
head and legs and bright red eyes.
This, and a turtle in about the
same size, are sure to appeal to COL
lege girls who'll pin them on
sweaters