davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Golf professionals of England re-
port the return Of prosperity because
their earnings are increasing.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Tomorrow Montana captures the
last person on earth he expected to
see.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
BY BARBARA BELL

IOUTHFULLY styled. one-piece
" dresses-collared Interestingly
and made without sleeves
Il are about the smartest thing
Evening star., 1935-03-17

(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Kappa Deltas who are members Of
the evening group Of the Washington
Alumnae Association will be enter
tanned Thursday by Miss Helen Hull
Jones In her home, at $500 Garrison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
FALL PROVES FATAL
TO CITY WORKMAN
Anders Hedegard Injured in
Tumble From SCaffoId.

Anders Hedegard 759 Terrace-av,
died last night at City Hospital as
a result of injuries received Aug. 7
when he fell from a scaffold on a
building at % Kentucky-av. He
was AZ years old.
Mr. Hedegard, a brick mason,
was working at the fourth floor level
when the accident occurred. He
was born in Denmark and came to
the United States in 1913 and served
overseas in the United States Army
during the World War He was a
member of Centre Lodge, No. %,
F. & A. M; the Trinity Danish
Lutheran Church and the Amer
lean Legion. Surviving are the
widow, Mrs. Marie Hedegard; four
children, Dorothy Hedegard Louise
Hedegard, Anders Hedegard Jr. and
Eric Hedegard; his parents, Martin
and Kirstine Hedegard; four broth
ers, Harold Hedegard and Svend
Hedegard, all of Indianapolis Mag
nus Hedegard, Denmark, and Hol-
ger Hedegard, Des PLANES, ILL.,, and
two sisters, Mrs. Ben RaeSner, Indi-
annapolis, and Mrs. Soren Miller,
Norwood Park, Ill
Funeral services will be at 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
HEALTH BOARD
ON WATCH FOR
CHILD DISEASE
Little Chance of InfantiIe
Paralysis Epidemic Here.
Dr.. Morgan Says.

Although no new cases of infan-
tile paralysis have been reported in
indianapolis, DR.. Herman G. Nor
gan, Health Board secretary. said
today that his department is watch
ing the situation closely and is pre-
pared to handle any emergency that
may arise.
The epidemic of the disease now
prevalent in the South Atlantic
states has approached as close to
this city as Louisville, where a num-
Der of cases have developed, but
DR.. Morgan says there is no reason
for alarm over the situation here
at this time.
There have been no serious out
breaks of the disease here since the
epidemic of 1916 and Indianapolis
has not been affected by minor cpl
denies since then, although cases
were reported in many nearby
cities" DR.. Morgan said.
The disease is spread by car
riers and since there have been SC
few infantile cases here since 1916
the chances of local carriers spread
ing the disease are very remote. We
are constantly on the alert for new
developments but l feel there is lit
tie cause for alarm"
DR.. Morgan will leave the first of
the week for a vacation fishing trip
in Wisconsin but he will remain in
close contact with his Office. If any
paralysis cases should be reported
he will be prepared to return to the
city Immediately to devote his entire
attention to measures designed to
prevent the spread of the malady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
SHOTS BALK CHICKEN
RAID: SUSPECT HELD
Alleged Member of Gang Refuses to
Name His Pals.

Held on a vagrancy charge as a
suspected member of a band of
chicken thieves, Morton Mcknight,
so, Negro, today declined to reveal
to police the names of other MEM
bers Of the gang
Mcknight was arrested last night
when he was found sitting in car,
parked in front of $40 w 25th-st.
which earlier in the evening had
sbeen chased away from the farm
of Van D. Dawson, 73rd-st and
Ditch-rd, after Mr.. Dawson had
fired four shots at two men he had
discovered in his chicken house.
Police who arrested Mcknight
found chicken feathers in his car.
straw in his shoes. They found no
chickens, no evidence that Mcknight
had been struck by Mr.. Dawson's
shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
ETHIOPIAN WAR
is INEVITABLE,
EUROPE FEARS
Settlement Without Show of
Force Unlikely, Experts
Declare.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
StrInns- Hanard Foreign Tditnr

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15-On the
eve C the peace-or- war parley in
Paris. word has reached Washing
ton from military observers on the
scene that a settlement without a
show Of force Is now the most for
lorn IF hopes
Italy. according to these sources.
now has 100000 soldiers on the
Ethiopian frontier. ready TO ad-
vance as soon as the ground dries
after the rains OF these. only 10000
are native troops. Some 10000 more
belong to labor battalions. More
fighting units are on the way.
What impresses military attaches
most Is the systematic way in which
the Italians have gone about war
preparations. They have done 1t
like America set about building the
Panama Canal-by first creating
sanitary bases. hospitals, pure water
supply and proper barracks.
Had Premier MussOlinI been bluff
fing. they say. he would not have
gone 10 anything like that trouble.
Further. they claim. 1t is the Fascist
youth-and action movement in Italy
that is pushing II Duce on, rather
than a dictator forcing a reluctant
following into a counter movement
merely to stave of downfall, as
sometimes alleged.
In the face Of this situation, it
is further reported. the British gov
eminent is split over the course to
follow Just As it was in 1914 when
the World War was gallOping down
on frightened and bewildered
Europe
One faction is for taking a strong
stand, If necessary closing the
Suez Canal to Italian vessels, and
backing up that warlike act with
the fleet If necessary.
The other advices moral pressure
only and not too much of that. This
group would put it up to the League
of Nations in September and do
nothing save by unanimous action
OF that body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
INDIANA WGILANTES
ENTER SHOOT HERE
Bankers Association Backs
Event at Fort.

Hundreds of Indiana Vigilantes.
volunteer civilian protectors of
Hoosier banks and other business
houses, will meet at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison Sunday. Sept. 20, for the
annual state shoot of the Indiana
Bankers Association. B. d. Mitchell,
association president, said today.
Capt. E. P. Earle, post adiutant,
has announced that Col o. P. Rob
inson. post commander. has ap-
pointed Maj. Fred Mel. Logan and
Capt. William H. Craig as officers
to assist association officials during
the shoot.
H. c. Amy, Merchants and Trust
Co. Muncie. will be general chair
man of the event with Jay Wallick,
Elkhart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
CITY TO PUT ON
CAY COLOR FOR
LEGION FARLEY
Flags, StreamerS. Bunting
to Cover Downtown
District.

Downtown merchants today were
preparing the flags, streamers of
bunting. and vari-colored signs with
which they will decorate their places
of business for the four day conven-
ton of the Indiana American
Legion which begins here Saturday,
Aug "a.
The decorative plan for the en-
tire downtown district has been
carefully worked out by Legion off,
Gals acting in cooperation with the
official convention decorators and
Indianapolis business men.
Most gayly decorated thoroughfare
will be Meridian-st from Washing
ton-st north to the Legion national
headquarters in the World War
Memorial plaza. which will provide
a colorful and impressive setting for
the mammoth parade of Legion
posts and auXiliarieS from all Sec
tons of the state.
Special decorative arrangements
have been arranged for Keiths
Iheater Masonic Temple and Tom
linson Hall. meeting halls reSpec-
lively for the Legion, Auxiliary and
Sons OF the American Legion: Perry
Stadium. where Legion bands and
drum corps will compete for the
state music championships, and the
|, Delavan Smith Athletic Field Of
Manual Training High School
Illinois-st will present a particu-
l'larly gay vista between the SEVERN
official hotel for the Auxiliary
and the Claypool and Lincoln.
which VIII be joint headquarters for
the legionnaires.
Other streets for which special
decorative schemes have been ar
ranged will be Washington-s from
Pennsylvania st to the Statehouse,
and the downtown sections OF Ohio.
Market and Pennsylvania-sts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
WIFE KILLER TO LEAVE
PRISON FOR INFIRMARY
Hoosier, 73. Wins Communication After
Serving 20 Years.

Noah Davis. Whitley County. who
beat his wife to death with a stove
poker 20 years ago. will leave the
Indiana State Prison. where ne is
serving life term. and enter the
Whitley County Infirmary.
Davis. 70. has had his life SEN
tence committed to 20 years BY the
State Clemency Commission. The
elderly lifer is none too bright
mentally" according to commission
records. which indicate the murder
was caused by his being made the
butt of fictitious stories of his wifes
inhdelities.
All together. the commission
granted IA pleas for communication
of sentence. paroled 10 prisoners and
turned down SO in report approved
by Gov. Paul " McNutt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
ARMOUR PRESIDENT TO
ADDRESS CITY C. OF C
Robert II. Cabell to Speak a
Luncheon During Fair Week.

Robert H Cabell, president of
Armour g. Co., Chicago, will be the
first of a series of the nations Dusi-
ness leaders to address the 1885
1886 indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce luncheon meeting on business
and agriculture. He will speak
Sept. 5.
Leaders of the Indiana State Fair,
which will be under way then, and
farm leaders will be guests of the
chamber at this luncheon. Mr..
Cabell has spent the last 43 years
with Armour & Co., having joined
it as a salesman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
RADIO SETS URGED FOR
ALL MOTORIZED POLICE

Warrick Advocates Tie Up With
State Police Broadcasts.
Donald E. Warrick, Indiana Bank
ers' Association secretary, today adj
vocated that all motorized peace Of
f1cers in the state be equipped with
radio sets that will receive signals
from the newly installed Indiana
state police radio system.
He addressed letter to CONNER
cial secretaries in the state and
asked their cooperation in seeing
that money is available for the pur-
chase of the necessary equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
CIVIC LEAGUE FORMED
New West Side Organization Opens
Membership Drive.

The membership drive of the
newly organized West Indianapolis
Civic League was under way today
under the direction of John Hoff,
membership chairman. The league
was organized Tuesday night and it's
officers are George Holmes, presi-
dent; Mrs. Anna Brand, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Anna Thomas. secretary.
and James Woods, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
WESLEYAN METH0DISTS
HONOR KOKOMO PASTOR
Indiana Conference Names Officers
At Paramount Session.

ID INTToU FTtSS
MARION, Ind. Aug. 15.-The Rev.
E. j. Pitts, Kokomo. was elected
president of the Indiana conference
of the Wesleyan Methodist Church
at the annual session held at Fair
mount yesterday.
Other officers elected included the
Rev. Amos Jackson, Marion, vice
president; the Rev A. E. Byler, Bry-
ant, secretary, and the Rev. Car
men Decker, Plymouth, assistant
secretary.
w. l.. Thompson, Marion, retiring
president, was named home mis-
sions secretary for the Wesleyan
Methodist conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
CHIROPRACTORS CLOSE
CONVENTION TONIGHT
Banquet and Dance to Terminate
Third Annual Reunion.

The third annual reunion and
postgraduate course of Lincoln
Chiropractic College will end to-
night at the Lincoln Hotel with a
banquet and dance Approximately
300 chiropractors from all parts of
the United States and several for
eign countries are attending the re-
union.
New officers of the colleges exec
utive committee, elected yesterday,
include: DR.. T. H. Halstein, Iowa
Falls, Ia, president; DR.. j. B. Bran
yon, Spartansburg, S. c., vice presi-
dent and DR.. Gladys Ingram, Chilli
cothe, Mo, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
E. E. EDWARDS TO JOIN
|. u. EXTENSION STAFF
State Youth Administrator to AS.
sumo Post in Fall.

Selection of Edward E. Edwards
state director of the National Youth
Administration. as an instructor in
economics at the Indiana Univer-
sity extension center this fall was
announced today.
Mr.. Edwards, graduated from the
state university with both B. S. and
M. S. degrees, has been granted a
leave of absence from the State De-
partment of Financial Institutions,
and is one of half a dozen inStruc-
tors added to the extension faculty
for the opening of classes Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
LAST RITES SET FOR
MRS. DELLA DIGGS, 78
Lifelong City Resident VIII Be
Buried Today.

Mrs. Della Copeland Digs, life
long resident of indianapolis, died
Monday at the home of her son,
August Teepe, 1910 E. Washington
st, after an illness of 10 weeks.
Mrs. Diggs, who was 10, was a
member of Rebekah, Olive Branch
Lodge. and of the Grace M E.
Church. Surviving besides Mr.. Tee
pc is another son, George Teepo; a
stepson, j. Earl Diggs of Marion,
and two stepdaughterS.
Funeral services were to be hald
at today at the E Washington-S st
residence. Burial will be in Crown
Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
2 STRUCK BY TRAINS,
ESCAPE WITH LIVES
Motorist and Truckman Have Close
Call in Similar Mishaps.

Two men we're alive today and
able to thank a curious twist of fate
which saved them from death in
railroad crossing accidents within
the last II hours.
Joseph Baldus. "a. Beech Grove,
escaped with a severly lacerated
forearm when he drove his auto
against the pilot of moving train
at the Belt railroad and Key
stone-av last night.
Early today a truck. driven by
William C. Quack, So, of 1875
Churchman-av, was struck by a
train and hurled several yards The
accident occurred one-half block
from the near tragedy last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Famed Collection Under Hammer
By United Press


SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. IS
Once valued by its owner at more
than a million dollars, the famed
stone age collection of the late Ed
ward w. Payne, wealthy real estate
dealer, was placed on sale here to-
day to satisfy creditors of the es-
tate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
BUCKLER QUITS ARMY
Reasons Not Revealed by West Point
Football Hero.

BIZ Jntfcd PfCSS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Second
Lieut. j. M. Buckler, half back star
on the West Point football team last
year, has resigned his commission
in the Army, the War Department
revealed today. Buckler is on leave
at FIT. Worth, Tex His reason for
resigning and his future plans were
not revealed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Works Board Attorney Named

Mayor John w. Kern today an
nounced that Attorney Walter My
ers was appointed July l as attor-
ney for the Board of Works and
Sanitation for six months. The SAL
AIRY is $1,000 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

Saturday at the residence and at 2
in the Trinity Danish Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Chris Videbeck
Chicago, will officiate. Burial will
be in Washington Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Horses Kick Kills Boy
BIZ United Pres

bU UHWtu TTtSS
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. Is
Thomas Miller, 6. died in hospital
here from injuries suffered when he
was kicked by a horse.
La opinión., 1935-07-08
I'm Triple BeneficiO

mexicana, que esta en- la terra.
Estimulando este anhelo, Sc puede obtener tambien
que Sc despierte en- los hijos del Pueblo I'm laudabe amor
Dor ell trabaio agricola personal. La cesion de tierras a
los peticionarios, 81 Sc efect1a conscientemente, hacien-
do a un lado los enojosos tramites del sempiterno papeeo,
estimulara la iniciativa personal, independizando a la lar
ga, a los mexicanos, del traditional afan que consiste en-
vivir del presupuesto, desempenando empleos pubicos,
que en- la mayor parte de las veces no son suficientes a
satisfacer todas las aspiracones de la burocracia ma
cional.
Muchas wees hemos sostenido que ell future de Me-
xico esta en- la terra. Ella produce TODD 10 necesario pa
ra nuestra vida, especialmente en- una region del globo
tan notoriamente privilegada como la que habitan los
mexicanos. Granos de excelente calidad, frutas tropica-
les, legumbres de toda description, materias primas para
la Industrial, TODD clio puede ser obtenido en- Mexico.
Practicamente,-si Sc e%xplotara la terra nuestra con YER
dadero interes-somos productores potenciales de TODD 10
imaginable, 10 cual significa una %envidiable Independent
ca economical. Y TODD clio es de tai manera bueno, de
tan elevada calidad, que a wees maraviLa por que no Sc
ha organizado un movimiento de retorno a los campos,
descongestionando las ciudades que son teatros de la mi
seria mas conmovedora, alejando a los hombres del Pre-
supuesto. convirtiendolos de mendigos en- entidades que
pueden sostenerse por ST mismas.
Esta es la oportunidad para iniciar esa Marcia, que
aunque de I'm modo aparente es hacia la capital mexica-
ma, en- realidad lleva a los hombres al campo saludable
y productive, ofreciendole una riqueza nueva, una rique-
"a que ha estado ahi desde hace siglos, esperanto pacien-
temente la bora en- que los meXicanos Sc dignen hacerle
case.
ST ell gobierno atiende la i etici6n que en- forma tan
impresionante lie hacen los yeteranos de la Revolution,
habra logrado hacer un triple bien a Mexico y a sus hi
independence economical a los meXicanos de las classes
populares, y alejarlos para siempre de la ambicion del
presupuesto, de csc espejismo pernicioso que ha sido la
causa de tantas desdichas nacionales.
La opinión., 1935-07-08

VEINTE mil yeteranos de la REVOLUTION, hombres que
Sc enfrentaron a la muerte con frecuencia para llevar al
poder a los hombres que hoy %gobiernan a Mexico, en-
%prenderan ell ounce del mes en- curse una marcia desde
varios Estados de la Republica, para concentrarse en- la
capital. Los boletines expedidos por la Union de Vete-
ramos aseguran, ademas, que todos ellos haran ell viaje
a pie, y que ell ~proposito de esa concentration es ell de
pedir tierras a! Presidente Cardenas, para resolver ell
apremiante problema economico que tenen frente a 81.
Este movimiento merece la aprobacion de amigos y
e%nemigos, por los fines PARTICIPATES que con ell Sc persl-
guen. Como revolucionarios miitantes, esos hombres
tienen derecho a una equitativa compensation, ahora que
estan EN- los linderos de la misera; como mexicanos, tie
men tambien derecho a ser %atendidos, a que la admins
TRACTION les tienda la mano para ayudarlos a resolver su
probema individual y ell de sus familias. Hay que re-
cordar que no piden una ayuda material propiamente
hablando, sino que, de acuerdo con los principles de la
Revolution que enos y los hombres del poder pubico &C
tual defendieron juntamente, soicitan ell cu%mplimiento
de las promesas empefadas; TODD 10 que quieren es un
pedazo de terra sobre ell que puedan TRAFALGAR, csc mis-
mo pedazo que han esperado en- vano desde que Sc afnia-
ron a I'm movimiento cuya bandera ostentaba la inscrip-
cion de "Tierra para los pueblos' unas veces, y otras
"Tierra y Lbertad".
Mexico tiene mas terrenoS OciOSoS de los que Sc pue-
den necesitar para la dotacion pedida. Escasamente po-
blada, teniendo en- cuenta su enorme superficie y sus ca
torce millones de habitantes, la terra mexicana puede
producer todavfa 10 necesario no solamente para soste-
ner a sus hios, sine tambien para asegurar su future CO.
mo nacion agrfcola. TODD consste en- beneficiar SUI ex-
tension, pero beneficiarla con teson, resueltos a arrancar
de ella ell systemic que puede rendir, pensando en- ell ma
mana, y con I'm espiritu de sacrifice del presente, en- ben
del future. TODD parece indicar que esas son justamen-
te las intenciones de los veteranos revolucionarios, y ell
gobierno tene ell deber ~ineludible de ayudarlos a mate
rializar. De ea manera, beneficial directamente a los
que fueron sus colaboradores en- tiempos de prueba, y
da oportunidad para que Sc funde la verdadera riqueza
La opinión., 1935-07-08
MetOdOs en- AdLmi
~mistraeii0m
RIESGO Y SECURES
Por JOSE R.
(Contador Publico.)

En- la era moderna es muy di-
fell llegar a una madura edad
sin tener que enfrentarse a los
argumentos de agentes de segu-
ros. Ell catalogo de riesgos ase-
gurables crece de dia a dia a me-
dida que los estadistas ~colectan
datos y los actuarios formulan
tablas. Ell negociante Y ell publ
co en- general estara Ell mejor
condicion de elegir ell contrato
de indemnizacion mas de acuer-
do con sus necesidades 81 COM
prende la n~aturaleza Y bases de
esta actividad. A tai fin dedico
la presente breve discussion la
cual espero sirva para alcanzar
algunos de los puntos salientes
especialmente entire la relacion
que existe entire administration
Y aseguranza.
Con la mayoria de nuestras re
laciones economicas, la base de
aseguranza es ell contrato. Ell
contrato de SECURE es II de in
domination por perdida actual
mente sufrida por haber tornado
lugar ell suceso contra ell cual Sc
asegur6. En- ell case de SECURES de
vida Y SECURES maritimos Ia indem
nizacion es por la suma total es-
pecificada en- ell contratO debldo
a que en- estos casos la perdlda
es siempre total, pero en- TODD
otro case la determination es so
10 por perdida actual y no, como
nal entienden muchas personas,
por la ssuma especificada en- ell
contrato como maXima.
De mas importancia me parece
la naturaleza Y bases economics
de SECURES. Nuestras vidas estan
llenas de riesgos algunos de los
cuales nos afectan solo esprit
tualmente pero la mayoria de los
cualeS nos afectan en- 10 econo-
mico. Solo aquellos riesgos que
uueden ser medidos en- dinero son
asegurables. Estos riesgos des-
cansan sobre ell individuo Y en- ell
case de negocios sobre la empire
sa. De todos estos riesgos solo
uno es incapable Y este, ell ries-
go de muerte. Tarde o temprano
tienen que terminar nuestros
dias Y por 10 tanto ell SECURE es,
no contra la eventualidad del su
ceso, sine contra ell tempo en-
que tome lugar. Todos los otros
riesgos son inciertos no solo en-
cuanto a las personals a q~uienes
sobrevenga la desgracia sino en-
cuanto al tempo en- que tome lu-
gar. La mayoria de individuos vi
We su existencia entera sin sufri'