davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-26

~ r. JOHN r. BRINKLEY. ia
nous as the Kansas goat
gland specialist and for his
- long and frequent fights with
the Federal Radio Commission, is in
Washington with his family aboard
the palatial yacht, Doctor Brinkley.
He is here to renew old acquaint-
ances" with friends from his home
State, among them former Vice Presi-
dent Curtis and former Representa-
tive James Strong, now an official
of the H. o. L. C.
The doctor disavowed any political
ambitions or connections brought him
here. Nor is he here to continue his
fight for the right % broadcast in
the United States.
II am merely calling" he said, "just
as any other person on a vacation
might drop in on Washington"
Interested In Politics.
DR.. Brinkley, adorned much after
the style of Diamond Jim" Brady,
talked politics and radio aboard his
yaCIlb ILLS morning. buL ne has no
intentions at present to get the two
mixed.
The man who was narrowly defeat
ed for Governor Of Kansas after his
name had been ruled of the ballot Is
still interested in politics nevertheless.
He discussed the national situation
while he smoked leisurely and as his
diamonds flashed with every gesture.
On each hand was a huge diamond
ring, the largest holding a stone of
1892 carats. A clasp on his tie was
a cluster 2 or more inches long, q
Of an inch wide. A stickpin, more
than an inch-high arch. over several
larger stones. was in his tie. Two dia-
mond-studded lodge pins were in his
coat lapel and a diamond-studded
charm hung across his vest.
DR.. Brinkley is against the Roose-
welt administration, against Senator
Huey p Long, against DR.. Townsend's
plan, against Father Coughlin.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
CHAMBERLIN IN TROUBLE
OVER LINDBERGH HOME
Noted Flyer Breaks Connecting
Rod of Engine and Is Forced
to Land.
BY the Associated Press.

ROCKLAND, Me-, August 90
Clarence Chamberlin, noted trans
atlantic flyer, lost the use of one of
two motors on a transport plane he
was flying yesterday while almost over
the Summer home Of another trans
atlantic flyer, Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh.
En- route to Bar Harbor with 19
passengers, Chamberlin was wtnging
over North Haven, the Penobscot Bay
island, where Col. Lindbergh has been
spending several weeks, when a con-
Meeting rod on one engine let go.
Turning about, Chamberlin made q
safe landing at the local airport, using
only one engine. He said he would be
grounded here about 10 days until he
could get q new engine.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
STORK HURRIES PICTURE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August rs
(P.-The reason Director Richard
Boleslawski is keeping Lawrence lib
bett, Virginia Bruce and the rest OF
the cast in the picture metropolitan"
working from early IN the morning
until late at night was explained to-
day.
Boleslawski hopes to finish filming
the picture in about two weeks-1or
in about two weeks the stork Is scned-
uled to stop around his mouse.
The noted director and his wife,
who was the former Norma Druru,
concert pianist, were married SIX years
ago.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Sneeze Dislocates Vertebra.

SEATTLE, Wash. R.-When it's
started, vern Arnstt. IA. twitched his
upper lip and wrinkled his nose just
as in an ordinary sneeze, but when 1t
actually happened o vertebra in his
neck was dislocated. Vern tainted
from pain rs he tried to telephone
but the operator, sensing something
was amiss. called deputy sherifis. who
gave first aid.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

the faculty of
George Washing
ton University, it
as announced
t cd ay by DR..
Cloyd Heck Mar
win, president. He
will assume his
post with the
opening of school
September IS.
DR.. Herrick re-
ceived his bach
elor's degree at
Cornell, earned a
ma Ster of arts
degree at Har-
Evening star., 1935-08-26
WORK-RELIEF GRANTS
, FOR DISTRICT APPROVED
S23, ,O64 Is Set Aside for Various
Nipar proiacfs II, Cauifa1

$23 ,064 Is Set Aside for Various
Minor Projects in Capital.
President Roosevelt today approved
Federal work relief grants totaling
$23,064 for various minor projects in
the District of Columbia.
To the Federal funds will be added
&4,324 pledged by the District gov
ernment TO aid in carrying out the
projects filed by Commissioner George
z. Allen, works progress administrator.
Following are the projects approved:
Library work at the Pan-American
Union, Federal funds, $5,1s4; Dis
trict's contribution, SITS.
Making of overalls and shirts for
needy families. Federal funds, $3,456;
Districts contribution, $4,14s.
Compiling old records In the tax as-
SCISSORS ONCE, Federal funds, $l4.424.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Beer Drinkers Lose Pretzels,

LINCOLN Nebr. R.-City officials
interpreted a recent anti-free lunch
ordinance to include pretzels and pop
corn. They decided beer drinkers
must buy them separately.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

Above: The $650,000 yacht, DIR.
Brinkley. with her owner, DR.. John
r. Brinkley, goat-gland specialist,
aboard, is shown at her berth at
the foot of o street. The craft Is
$50 feet long, Is feet beam and
draws 8 feet of water. 1t Is powered
with a 1.000-horsepower engine
and carries a crew Of IA men.
Below: The famous doctor with
Mrs. Brinkley and their son, John
r., jr. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Rail Stations Closed.

Many additional railway stations In
England are being closed for want Of
patronage. A
Evening star., 1935-08-26
DR.. HERRICK GIVEN
PLACE AT G. W. u.
Former Trinity. Faculty Member
to Be Associate Professor
of English.

DR.. Marvin Theodore Herrick, for
merly member Of the faculty at
Trinity College. has been appointed
an associate professor of English on
Evening star., 1935-08-26

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Ickes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Liquor

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-22
" want maple that's bit different"


of
(Which
included
Evening star., 1935-08-22

That is why, County Attorney Ralph
Crawford said she related in a signed
statement yesterday, she drowned her
youngest daughter. Tala, 8 months
old, in Clear Greek last Thursday
night.
Mrs. Scala was charged with murder
and her husband, Louis, whom she
had accused in a previous statement,
was released after a preliminary hear
ing at League City, their home.
"If I had had a clock it never would
have happened" Crawford said Mrs.
Scala's statement declared. Her hus-
band, she asserted, refused to buy her
one so she could tell wher to give the
Evening star., 1935-08-22
STORM HITS SEAPORT

SALINA CRUZ, Mexico. August "a
R.-Rail communication between
this Southern Pacific Coast port and
the rest OF the country was inter-
rupted yesterday by a hurricane which
caused considerable property damage
In the city and surrounding territory.
Streets were under several feet Of
water. A dredge anchored in the
harbor foundered during the storm.
The entire southwestern coast of
Mexico from Acapulco to Guatemala
was swept by heavy rains.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

ailing baby its medicine and when to
feed 1t.
She said she accused her husband
of drowning the child because she
wanted him in Jail. "I didn't want
any more children by him." she as
serted.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

soon as four immigration inspectors
reach here.
The roundup Is the sequel to COM
plants Of the Unemployed League
that many jobs were held here by
colored aliens from nearby Bahama
Islands.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
GUARDED IN HOSPITAL
Man Charged With Staying q. 8.
Agent Held in indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, August % @.-
George Barrett, facing Federal charges
Of killing a Department Of Justice
agent last Friday at College Corner,
on the Ohio-I Indiana line, was in the
City Hospital under heavy guard.
The Lockland. Ohio, auto theft sus-
pect, nursing leg wounds inflicted by
Nelson B. Klein, the agent he killed.
was transferred here today from q
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Hamilton. Ohio, hospitals in custody
of Federal officers.
The Federal grand jury for the
Southern Indiana district, called to
convene August 80, will consider
charges against Barrett.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Shrimps Are Different.

BILOXI, Miss. (R.-Mississippi
packers are in disagreement with Ala
bama and Louisiana packers on how
many shrimps make pound.
The Alabama and Louisiana pack
ers say IS.
The Mississippi packers say 40.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
40 Dogs Escape From Pound.

FAIRMONT. w. Va. R.-Forty
dogs taken in a roundup that fol-
lowed rabies scare escaped when q
small boy pried the lock Of the pound
gate to rescue his own pooch.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
MIAMI TO GUST ALIENS
Federal Agents Will Assist City
in Roundup Of Foreigners.

MIAMI, Fla, August 20 R).-Fed-
eral immigration authorities will CO.
operate with Miami police, Safety
Director Andrew J. Kavanaugh an
nounced yesterday. In a roundup of
colored aliens illegally in this country.
The city commission gave its ap-
proval to the drive as outlined by Kav-
anaugh. 1t will get under way as
Evening star., 1935-08-22
414,000 in Personal Service.

At least 414,000 people in London
are employed in personal service. such
as that in hotels, restaurants and bar
ber shops or as servants in private
homes.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
mother BROWNS BABY,
BLAMES LACK OF CLOCK
Husband Freed After She Con-
fesses Infanticide and Accuses
Mate of Neglect.

ey the Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex, August a.
Mrs. Dorothy Scala, wife OF a shrimp
fsherman and mother of FIVE children,
didn't have q clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
REVIEW STAGED
AT CADET CAMP
Col. Robinson Conducts the
Field Inspection at
Fl. Harrison.

Youthful soldiers of the Citizens
Military Training Camp at FIT. Ben
iamin Harrison stood rigidly at at
tention today as their commanding
officers put them through a field in
spection.
Col. Oliver P. Robinson, post COM
mander, took the review of the 18th
Infantry at the main parade this
morning, and then marched up and
down the lines of pitched shelter
tents.
Reserve officers on duty with the
c. M. T. G. will be honored guests
at a dance in the Officers Club to-
night. This affair returns the dance
the officers of the 398th Infantry
Reserve gave Thursday night for
officers of the garrison and their
wives.
Church call will be sounded to-
morrow morning for the entire
citizen regiment. The Rev. James
L. Robinson of Campbellsville, KY,
will preach the sermon at the gen.
eral service Mass for the Roman
Catholic youths will be celebrated
by the Rev. Alphonse Konarski of
Cleveland, o., at GAS. The Jew
ish. Community Center will have
charge of services for the Jewish
cadets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
81 GUARDSMEN ILL;
CREAM PIE BLAMED
Victims Expected to Quit
Knox Hospital Today.
By United Press

By United Press
Fl. KNOX, KY, Aug. 1O.-All 80
of the 139th Field Artillery officers
who chose cream pie for dessert yes
terday noon in their mess hall here
were expected to be released from
the post hospital today, recovered
from food poisoning.
An official explanation said the
pie served the Hoosier national
guard officers apparently had be-
come tainted. 1t was pie left over
from the previous day.
The official announcement said
the two-day road march of the reg
iment and part of the SD Field Ar
tillery Brigade, planned for today
and tomorrow, to Lake Harrington,
a 92-mile march, will continue as
scheduled under Major Ben Watt of
Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Not Skilled Enough Is
Explanation Given by
'Aryan' Leader.
Copyright, 1885, by United Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 10
Jews were not represented on Ger
many's team of 230 athletes at the
opening today of the sixth Inter
national University games at which
81 nations were represented.
George Fischer, team manager,
admitted there we're no Jews among
the athletes. He said they were
not represented because they were
not skilled enough, and added
There are no Jews on Ger
many's team of more than 200 men
and women because 'non-Aryans' in
Germany do not possess the 'Aryan'
competitive team spirit and in the
trials for the games did not show
themselves as good as or better than
those selected to represent us here.
Germans are not so undiplomatic
as to prevent Jews from participant
ing either here or at the Olympic
games if they are better than other
candidates"
He admitted, however. that there
were many restrictions which might
prevent "non-Aryans" from quail
flying.
Exclusion of Jews from the games
follows the revelation that Greta
Bergman, Jewish girl high jump
champion of Wuertemberg state,
Germany, was not permitted to
compete in the recent German field
championships, regarded as an i'm
portant pre-trial Olympic event. In
her case the reason was given that
she as JeweSS was not permitted
to belong to the official athletic
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
CLADIOLI SHOW
is OPENED HERE
$500 in Prizes Offered at
Marott Event; Entry
List Higher.

More than 5000 in prizes will be
awarded winning exhibitors in the
third annual gladioli show at the
Marott Hotel today and tomorrow.
More new varieties of the bios
SONS will be displayed at this years
show than at any previous exhibit
ton.
The formal opening will be OBJ
served at 2:30 this afternoon. En-
tries have been received from La
Fontaine, Greenwood, Marion,
Whitestown, Elwood, Upton. Hun
dreds of indianapolis gladioli grow
ers will show their flowers.
officers of Marion County Gladi-
olus Society are E. G. Earring, presi-
dent; Richard G. Fielding, vice
president, and Frank L. Fisher,
Greenwood, secretary treasurer.
Executive committee members in
charge of the show are George B.
Cannon, Alfred Weaver, j. Earl
Goodwin, j. G. Zinter, Paul Ulman
and John CoOmler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Jewish Drive Continues

By United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 10.-Albert En-
menauer has been formally expelled
from the Nazi party for obtaining
treatment from a Jewish physician,
a dispatch from Bad Neustadt said
today.
Gustav Giesecke, peasant leader of
the Brunswick department, in
structed peasants to report by next
Thursday any cases in which
farmers were known to have traded
with Jews since Adolf Hitler acceded
to power more than two years ago.
Any man who had traded with Jews,
Giesecke said, would be barred from
office in peasant organizations.
The ministry of interior ordered
confscation of property of Werner
Hegemann. architect, well known in
New York for his city planning. on
the charge that he wrote satlrlcally
of Hitler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
AUXILIARY WORKS HARD
FOR LEGION CONVENTION
Banner Attendance Expected From
Marion County.

When American Legion Auxili-
airy registration teams report Fri
day night at the SEVERN, leaders
expect to hear of a record Marion
County attendance pledge for the
state convention Aug "a to 81. they
said today.
Mrs. John Paul RagSdale. auxili-
airy general convention chairman,
said the work already completed
was gratifying, and urged team
workers to redouble their efforts.
Legion workers took the field this
morning. following a meeting at the
convention headquarters, 7l2
Chamber of Commerce Building
last night, at which post registra-
ton chairmen were instructed by
Twelfth District Commander John
F. Lutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
POLICE GRILL
d SUSPECTS IN
SAFE THEFTS
Chicago Addresses Given by
Quartet; Legion Cashier
Is Threatened.

City detectives tried to determine
today if four men, held on vagrancy
charges because they looked sus-
picious," had anything to do with
the epidemic of safe robberies that
has struck Indianapolis.
The men held are: Thomas Nc
Mahon, 40; Charles Higgins, SO; Tim
Clarity, 81, and John Powell, 80,
all of Chicago.
They were picked up at N. Illinois
and w. Michigan-stS last night after
E. V. Saxton. cashier at American
Legion Headquarters, 300 N. Meri-
dian-st, said four men demanded
$500 from him to meet expenses for
attending the state convention this
summer.
Fifth Man Arrested
A fifth man, Ivan Lemon, 38, a
resident of the Transient Bureau at
227 N. West-st, was arrested on a
vagrancy charge this afternoon
when he attempted to pass a fake
order for blow torch and electric
drill at the Vonnegut Hardware
Store, 120 E. Westinghouse.
A quick check up showed that ND
one had sent in an order for this
equipment, and employees held the
man until police arrived.
Lemon told police a Negro asked
him to pick up a package at the
store and take to N. Delaware and
e. Market-Sts. Police then made
Lemon carry dummy package to
that corner, but no one met him.
Equipment of this sort is often
used by cracksmen.
Meanwhile hoodlums collected
loot valued at SHIFTS in five minor
crimes last night.
Thieves Ransack Home
Thieves ransacked the home OF
Mrs. Mary Smith, 957 Elm-st, and
stole a pay envelope containing SIS
Henry G. Suite, $50 Sutherland-av,
reported thieves entere1 his home
and took a 81 cigar lighter and a
pocketbook containing $40.
A $24 watch belonging to Howard
Dukate of 1886 Oliver-av was taken
while he was swimming in the
Rhodius pool
A sneak thief took a gold watch
valued at $35 from the home of Mrs.
Berthe Boswell, 1875 w. 33d-st, and
Frank VeStal, 222 N. AddiSon-St, told
police a thief took a leather bill
fold containing Splits from his
pants pocket He had left his
trousers hanging on the door while
he was papering a house at 1855
Oliver-av.
The cases of seven Negroes, held
in connection with the recent safe
robberieS, was continued until Tues
day in Municipal Court yesterday.
Oliver Shelton, IS, one Of those
held, has admitted participation in
four robberieS, police claim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
CITY WOMAN KILLED
AS CAR HITS BRIDGE
Husband Seriously Injured
in MiShap Here.

The toll of traffic deaths in Mar
ion County thus far this year stood
at "a today with the fatal injury Of
Mrs. Margaret Millmaker. &c, of 826
S. Easiest, last night
An auto driven by Mrs. Mill
makers husband, Lloyd Millmaker,
26, struck the Central-av bridge over
the canal at Westfeld- blvd and over
turned. Mr. Millmaker received seri-
Gus head and body injuries.
Mr.. Millmaker said he did not see
the bridge or the stop sign at West
f1eld-blvd. Nearby residents claimed
the warning signal had not been
lighted for two nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
CITY CALLS IN BONDS
OF CITIZENS GAS co.
Securities to Be Redeemed at Par
Starting Monday.

The final financial step incident
to the city's absorption of the Citi-
zens Gas Co. was taken late yester-
day when the City Utilities District
announced that the first and re-
funding per cent bonds of the gas
company may be exchanged for
cash at the city controllers Office
beginning Monday. Holders will
receive $1,000, plus accrued interest
to Sept. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
ORP HANS HOME
EXPECTS 10000
AT ANNIVERSARY
68th Birthday of Protestant
Institution in City to
Be Observed.

Ten thousand persons are expect
ed tomorrow at the General Protest.
ant Orphans Home. l404 S. State
av, when the institution will cele-
brate the sixty-eighth anniversary Of
its founding.
Superintendent Adolph c. Zeigler
said the program will start at II
with sermon by the Rev. Robert c.
Kuebler, Frieden Evangelical
Church, and will include singing by
the combined indianapolis Lieder-
kranz and the Indianapolis Saenger-
bund chOruSeS.
A musical program by the Knot
Hole Band will be directed by Her.
man Rhine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
BOYS CONDITION GRAVE
City YOungster, 3, Received Skull
Fracture in Crash.

Three-year- old Dale Morgan Of
1923 S. Ingomar-av, who received a
fractured skull in an automobile
collision at Raymond and Perkins
SITS Thursday night, was reported in
a serious condition at the City Hos
pital today
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Morgan and his 7-year-old sis
ter, Donna Mae, we're injured slight
ly in the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
SOCIAL GROUP NAMED
Frank Spooner Designated Chair
man of Elks Committee.

James N. Nelson, Indianapolis
Elks Exalted Ruler, today appointed
Frank w. Spooner as chairman OF
the lodge entertainment committee
which will have charge Of all social
functions. Other members are
CORTLAND c. Cohee, John j. Minta,
Fred McNeelv, Earl G. Wolf, Everett
Irish, Harry Sidrow, Timothy P.
Sexton, John D. Morrison and Harry
Pahud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
RAY ORDERS GYPSIES
20 QUIT BRIDGEPORT
Ten Families of NOmads Informed
Their Presence Is Undesirable.

When Sheriff Otto Ray heard
last night that 10 gypsy families
had wandered into Bridgeport and
set up camp there he ordered them
to wander right out again.
Due to the difficulty in telling
one red-bandanna gypsy from an
other, Sheriff Ray is not sure
whether the families are the same
ones he has evicted four times be-
fore.
Deputy sheriffs today were to
visit the gypsy camp ana convey the
message that neither the sheriff nor
the residents of Bridgeport thought
them a welcome addition to the
community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
5285 NOW AT WORK
IN INDIANA FOR WPA
More Than Half of Number Is En-
pIoyed in Marion County.

A total of $685. men who were job
less a week ago in Indiana were on
pay rolls of SO Works Progress Ad-
ministration projects today. WPA
headquarters here announced.
More khan half were employed on
19 projects in Marion County, in
Guiding the Fall Greek parkway job
on which 1893 men are working. Al
together 1885 men are employed in
the county.
WPA officials said the Sc projects
started in the state Will cost an eSti-
mated total of S7,S40933.73.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
YOUTH HIDES IN JAIL
WHILE BEING HUNTED
AS GOLD SWINDLER

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 10.-For
six weeks local authorities
searched high and low for A. D.
Harrison, %, wanted for question
ing in the buying of large sums
of old gold for which sellers were
said to have been clipped.
The suspect was hiding" in the
local Jail during the extensive
hunt, police admitted today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
STOCKS CONTINUE RISE;
RAILS ARE GIVEN BOOST
Many Issues Reach the Highest
Levels of the Year.
ByUnifcd Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug 1O.-Stock
values continued to push ahead
aggreSSively on the New York Elk
change today with numerous indi-
vidual issues reaching the best lev
els in a year and more. Railroad
shares. which have Jagged behind
the other two major classifications
-industrlals and utilities-joined
the parade in earnest and the
average of 20 leading issues came
within easy striking distance of the
1885 top.
At the end of the two hours of
trading a total Of 100000 shares
changed hands. This was the heav-
lest Saturday since Feb. "a 1884
and contrasted with 1,OO00OO shares
dealt in last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Jewish Athletes Missing
From German Team

Count Baillet-Latour, president of
the International Olympic Commit
tee, here for the games, refused to
discuss reports that some members
of the committee opposed holding
the games in Germany if Jews were
Disseminated against.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
THIEVES TAKE APART,
STEAL HUGE BRIDGE,
HEAD FOR JUNKMAN'S

By nitcd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. TO-
Mart Oberly. county highway en-
gineer, today looked at the place
where a 200-foot steel bridge ought
to be and scratched his head.
The bridge was gone.
Three men had dismantled and
stolen it.