davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-07
BY private wire direct to The Star.


Iieh. Low Dividend Rate A
112 110 Abr & Strauss pfG)
ILL., Ill Abr G. S pf(7)called
7h 47a Adams Express. 80.
33ls 29ss Adams Mills (2).
liz s Addressograph.
8sk 6% Affiliated Prod (60c)
ia IA Air-Way Elec Appl.
20h 16ss Alaska Jun (t1.20)..
Ia 1 Alleg Corp tk).
7 3h Alleg pf w$30w(k).
177s 14% Allis-Chalmers. 80.
20A 15h Alpha Port Cmt (1)
57% 471a Am Ag Chem Del(2)
1sh 131s Am Bank Note. ....
29ss 25h Am Brake Shoe soc.
1924 119 Am Brake Sh pf (7)
123 ITO Am Can tt5).
26k 1914 Am Car & Foundry.
ASH 20 Am Car & Found pf I.
12ss 8 Am Chain. ..........
60h 38 Am Chain pf. .....
75h 66 Am Chicle (t3k)..
1874 25 Am Comcl Alcohol.
10as 6l3 Am Crystal Sugar. .
sSh 57ss Am Crystal Sug pf.
3 17s Am Ensaustic.
5h 215 Am & Foreign Pwr.
20 1874 Am & For Pw pf t6)
23ss II Am & For Pw pf (7)
81 Az Am & For Pw I'd pf.
25& 19 Am Hide & Leath pf
32i2 309s Am Home P (2.40).
An 80 Am Ice Co. .....
6s4 S Am Interna tional.
6 2 Am La Fran pf (k).
20% II Am Locomotive. =.
56l2 81 Am Locomotive pf.
23s4 19a Am Mch & Fy tS0c)
3% 2 Am Power & Light.
1874 9&4 Am P&L SIS pf (1k)
15h IL Am P&L Sc Of (1h)
l6~ 11A Am Radiator. .....
"a 17A Am Rolling Mills. i.
26h 20ss Am Shipbldg co..
40ls 32& Am Smelt & Ref. .
125ls 121 Am SAN 7Ts pf t7).
1Sh 129s Am Steel Foundry. :.
80 s8 Am Stl Fdry pf (2).
43 37% Am Stores (t2h)..
701a so Am Sug (2).
1864 1921 Am Tel & Tel ts)...
SAN TN Am Tobacco (5). ...
s69s 1884, Am Tobacco B (5)..
So 3s4 Am Type Fdrs (k). =.
19& 111a Am Type Fdrs pf(k)
l4h 9la Am Water Wks ~.
9h 5&. Am Woolen.
ia l Am Writ Paper tk).
a.. 31a Am Zinc & Lead.
12& 9ls Anaconda Copper.
1O7la l03 Anchor Cap pf(61s)
Ais SO Archer-Dan t1A.
1861 997s Armour Del pf (7). e..
61s Az Armour Of Illinois. a..
ITO IS Armour of III pf.
7Oas 641a Armour Ill pr pf (6)
6's 4 Arnold Constable. &.
555s 37% Atch To&S F (h2). -,
S6l2 7513 Atch To&S F of (5).
37A 23A Atlantic Coast Line :.
259s 22h Atlantic Ref "a.
43 81 Atlas Powder (2).. .
1l0 1861 Atlas Powder pf ,6)
29s. 1874 Auburn Auto.
Ia 8 Austin Nichols.
SIS 3ls Aviation Corp Del. >.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, March LP.-Wheat
futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

Sales Of Stocks the New York Exchange
l1:0O AN. 100000 1900 Noon. ..... 100000
100 Pm. 100000 $500 P.M....... $4,000
Dividend rates the above table
cash payments based the latest quarterly hafyear
declarations
Unit of tracing than 100 tPaTtiy IPus
stock Psyab in cash stock Pgs 81 in special
dividpd Accompanies reported in recevershp being
ganized Plus Sc in stock Plus 80 Plus
n Ex-didvend
Evening star., 1935-03-07
METAL MARKET,

Including extras.
fDeclared or paid 50 far this year.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

7ss 6 Gen Am Investors.
3S1l "a Gen Am TransdN)
1875 l3a Gen Asphalt. ......
9A 7% Gen Baking (60c)..
Tx 5A Gen Bronze. .......
25A 2O1a Gen Electric (60c)..
11M IL Gen. Ell spec 600 3s3s
35la 1924 Gen Foods G.s0)...
81 u Gen Gas & Ell (A)...
65h 591s Gen Mills go. .....
1885 lie Gen Mills pf CO.,.
34h 90 Gen Motors G).....
113 1919 Gen Motors pf (5)..
3sa ga Gen Outdoors Adv.
247s 171s Gen Print Ink 100.
100 9312 Gen Print Ink pf(6)
80 Is Gen Ry Signal d..
ia l Gen Realty & Util...
20h 16s. Gen Refra actories...
197s 161s Gen Refre cctfs. -.
15h 13h Gillett SAT Raz (D..
37s 21s Gimbel BROS. ......
277s 23as Glidden Co (t1.30).
1884, 1O41s Glidden Co pr pf ca
4& 3ia Gobel tAdolD go.
Is 1884, Gold Dust I.2O...,
117s 81. Goodrich (B F..
261s 18s. Goodyear T & R. -.
ga 2 Graham-Paige. ....
n. 5s. CRANKY Consol. ....
5 %. Grand Union.
354 80 Grant wv T)(t1A).
l7s. 10h Great Northern pf.
12A 9ls Great Nor Ore (50c)
311s 26ss Grt West Sug (2.40)
l27h 119 Grt West Sug pf(0
Pc Guantanamo Sugar.
6 4s. Gulf Mobile G. n.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. March Z P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-03-07

2S1a 1854 Lambert Co 3D..
127s 1Oa Lee Rub&Tire (50c.
111a 6h Lehigh Valley r r.
74% 90 Lehman Corp (2.40)
32S 25ss Lib-O-Ford Gl1.2o)
% 211a Life Saver (1.60)...
1919 1O2 Ligg & Myers tt5).
1O94 102 Ligg & Myers B(t5)
241a 14h Lima Locomotive. ..
22 17A Link. Belt (60c)...
3OA 25A Liquid Carh tt1A).
36M 31A Loew's Inc (2).....
ia IN Loft Inc.
36A Ban Loose-Wiles (2)....
21A 19 Lorillard P (t2.2o).
IAN 12A Louisv G&E(A)1h 4.
az 38A Louisv G. Nash (3).
Evening star., 1935-03-07

6h Ar Hahn Dept Stores.
IS So Hahn Opt Stores Of
II. 5 Hall W F Printing.
1851 10l Hanna tM A)pf(D.
Sig Hat Corp tA) $500.
77A 731s Hercules Pw $3.50
125 l22 Hercules P pf o..
S1a. 1914 Hershey Choc t3)..
ga A.. Holland Furnace.
IL 8 Holland & Son (50c)
9h IA Houdaille-Hersh B.
3as 2+s Houston Oil (new) :,
52i~ 43 Howe Sound (3)....
5la 2a4 Hudson & Manhat.
12s. Ss Hudson Motor Car. q.
ga 9 Hupp Motors. go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

By United Press
AUBURN, Cal, Aug. 23-StorieS
Of brutal killings, released in serial
form by Earl Cramer, 21-year-old
former sailor who didn't like peo-
pie around him." sent Placer County
authorities today in search of the
bodies of two more of the 81 per-
sons he intimated he had slain.
Either a colossal liar or one of
the most cold-blooded BluebeardS
in history. young Cramer reported
~ intended to tell about Two or
three killings" every day until the
whole list of his purported victims
had been covered.
The bodies of two of his victims
already have been found in the
Fulda Flats area, rock-marked with
the scratchings of gold proSpectors
seeking the treasure of the mother
lode. They were 65-year-old James
c. Kenneth of Chicago. whom Cra-
mer said he killed in a quarrel over
food. and John Thomas Mangan.
IT. Sacramento. whom he knitted
and shot because the red haired
youth had borrowed his rife.
Cramer'S latest release of the
serial story of murder sent search
ers back 10 the FNulda Flats. where
the giant sailor had lived as a
hermit" while seeking gold and
radium." to hunt for the bodies Of
Fred Realing, mine Waterman who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Killed ~ Men, Boasts
Sailor; 2 Bodies Found

disappeared last November, and
John johnson, aged prospector who
dropped from sight in July.
Cramers intimation that the list
of his victims would reach 81 was
made to L. A. Buryea, a deputy
sheriff.
District Attorney Lowell L. Sparks
didn't believe it.
Maybe he was talking big for
newspapermen, but he hasn't said
anything to me about killing 81 peo-
pie" the prosecutor said.
Cramer, son of a San Francisco
barber. is avid for publicity. In his
cell, after his original confessions
yesterday, he read eagerly every
word published of his exploits in
every newspaper that was available.
He appeared to gloat over the
stories of his confessed cruelties.
Authorities placed little credence
in a fantastic werewolf" angle TO
the youths confessions. He told of
killing calves and drinking their
warm blood. He was arrested
originally for thefts of cattle 1t
was while ranchers we're seeking
missing calves that Mangan's body
was found, the killing was traced to
Cramer and the astounding flow OF
confessions began to flow from the
braggart youth.
Excerpts from his confessions in
Dictated a brutality the youths
square-cut features belle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
M'NUTT FAILS
C. 0. P. ISSUE
Constitution Plank Feeble,
He Tells Democrats at
Milwaukee.
By THifcd Press


MILWAUKEE. Aug. 23.-Young
Democrats of the nation aimed
sharp attacks at what they termed
the feeble" Republican issue OF
unconstitutional government at the
opening of their annual convention
today.
Gov. Paul V. McNutt Of Indiana
sounded the keynote of the conven-
ton with a charge that Republicans
invented" unconstitutional govern
ment.
why all this hue and cry about
the New Deals defiance of the Con-
stitution?' he asked after declaring
that Republicans have hit upon
the feeblest kind of an issue fol-
their 1886 campaign"
Prior to 1888. during the Admin
iStrations of Harding, Hoover ano
Coolidge. the Republicans paSSec
five measures which were unconSti-
tutiOnal."
More than 5000 delegates are ex-
pected before tomorrow night wher
the convention ends with a radio
address from washington by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt.
indianapolis appeared to be il
the lead for the 1886 convention
Other cities bidding for the meet
ing include st. Paul Houston. Tex.
and Jacksonville. Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Times Index
Hear Those Sirens? It's Just the Fire
Department Rush in the Derby Chase

Jumping Sheriff Otto Ray and
Donald Neal of the Meridian Ware
house Company, the city's COM
mander OF the White Wings"
promised to show all contenders a
race.
Who said Shower couldn't get
votes?' challenged his managers.
On Monday candidates with less
than 500 ballots will be dropped
from the race.
Don't forget that week from to-
day the 10 leaders in the contest
will have their photos printed in
The indianapolis Times.
Vote as often as you want to. Re
peat Beg! Buy! Steal ballots
but Vote!
Today's ballot is on Page % and
will count in the standings until
Monday noon.
Who'll be King Of the Brown
Derby at the Indiana State Fair on
Sept. 5? King Rufus or King Ar
thur? Who?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Hourly Temperature

lots into the boxes for-Arthur
pee Wee Leonard.
The tin-hatted boys in their rub
Der boots say that Leonard's nick
name is a misnomer and that his
strides for the crown of the city's
most distinguished citizen are made
in seven-league boots that can run
down the Rev. r. M. Dodrill, the
Broadway Baptist Church pastor,
and his henchmen, the 101 Mems
Glass.
Pumper companies in every Sec
ton Of the city stayed up all night
to needle-spray their candidates
way into second place in the race
to obtain the silver plaque and the
right to speak at the Indiana State
Fair on Sept. 5.
With one mighty leap, DR.. Will
liam A. Kemper, hurdled all of the
lower brackets in the derby race
and rested in third place with the
Claude E. Shower.
city street commissioner, but 100
votes away in fourth place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
LEGION THOUSANDS
CONVERGE ON CITY
FOR STATE FARLEY
Four-Day Convention Opening Tomorrow to
Attract q, 200 EX-Soldiers, Members
of AffiiateS.
GALA PROGRAM AWAITS BUDDIES
Business Meetings, Music Contests and Fun
Galore Arranged; Prominent Speakers
to Address Delegates

indianapolis today completed plans for the reception
and entertainment of the 81 900 persons expected to attend
the convention of the Indiana Department American
Legion and affiliated organizations which opens tomorrow for
a fOur-day session.
The customary gustO which marks American Legion
concaves has prevailed the weeks of preparation in
indianapolis and all Indiana where delegates have
been preparing for the yearly gettOgether.
Officially the Legion program includes Indiana State De-
partment of the American LegOn seventeenth annual con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
ROOSEVELT NAMES
SECURITY DIRECTORS
Three Man Board Headed
by John Winant..
Tnffed Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt this afternoon an
nounced a three-man board to adj
minister the vast social security pro-
gram enacted by Congress. The
President nominated and sent to the
Senate the names of:
John G. Winant, former Governor
of New Hampshire, for term ex-
piring Aug. 13. 1941
Arthur j. Altmeyer of Wisconsin
present second assistant Secretary oil
Labor, for term expiring Aug. ID
1899.
Vincent Morgan Miles or Ar
kansas. lawyer and former member OF
the Democratic National Commit
tee, for term expiring Aug. Is, 1887
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
CONGRESS READY TO
ADJOURN TOMORROW
Leaders in House, Senate
Speed Up Action.

BIZ CHHed Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Con-
gress romped down the home stretch
this afternoon, with adjournment
tomorrow an apparent certainty
barring some unforeseen catch.
Democratic leaders in House and
Senate each said their house would
be ready to quit tomorrow, if the
other didn't delay matters.
Resorting to suspension of rules,
the House expected to pass the re-
visied neutrality legislation with
only 40 minutes debate. Senator
Gerald P. Nye R., N. d., angry
over the limitation of a mandatory
embargo on arms shipments to belli-
gerents to a six-month period, said
he might fight the revision when it
came back to the Senate. But no
great delay was expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
EX-CONVICT HELD IN
SHOOTING OF OFFICER
ParOled Slayer Charged With
WOunding of Liquor Policeman.

ParOled Slayer Charged With
Wounding of Liquor Policeman.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. %
Dewey BoShearS, As, a former con-
vict, was arrested here early today
in connection With the shooting of
Walter Krienke, 43, a state excise
enforcement officer, during liquor
raid
Krienke suffered a shattered bone
in the right arm when he was
struck by a bullet as police who
had been refused admittance to
BoShears' home. fired several shots
at a man seen running from a rear
door.
BoshearS was convicted of the
Staying of a policeman during a
similar raid in the prohibition era
and was sentenced to lilo years in
state prison in Owen Circuit Court.
He served one year and was paroled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23


while it lay in state, and of close
friends who attended the last rites
at the Wee Kirk O. The Heather at
Forest Lawn, to have a last glimpse
at the kindly face of the actor.
Mr.. Rogers had requested that
none but relatives see his body after
death and that request was carried
out.
Stone, Cantor, Cobb Weep
Mrs. Rogers, who almost COL
lapsed during the impressive rites,
was reported much improved to-
day. She needed the support of
both sons when she left the chapel
where world-famous notables heard
Mr.. Rogers eulogized.
But she was not alone in her grief,
Tor there were no dry eyes when
John Boles finished singing the
cowboy ballad. "Old Faithful" the
humorists favorite song.
Fred Stone of the stage and
screen, Eddie Cantor, Bill 1.-TWO
gum Hart, Spencer Tracy and Ir-
vim Cobb were among those who
wept without shame in the Wee
Kirk O. The Heather.
The rites at Forest Lawn were
not the only ones. Ten thousand
people gathered at Hollywood Bowl
to hear Mr.. Rogers eulogized by
Conrad Nagel and Rupert Hughes,
and to listen to Lawrence Tibbett
sing in the dead funster'S honor.
All Studios Shut Down
Services we're held. too, at the
Community Presbyterian Church in
Beverly Hills, at the California Ex-
position in San Diego and at all
major studios in Hollywood.
The studios shut down entirely
for the entire afternoon, an I'M
precedented action.
The family explained the casket
was closed at Mr.. Rogers lifetime
request and not because he was dis
figured in the air crash that took
his life. He had minor scratches on
his face as a result of the death fall,
but these were barely visible, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Great Britain Ready to
Go Limit to Protect
Interests of Empire
Four-Point Policy Is Laid
Down by Cabinet in Cru
cial Conference at Pre-
mier'S Headquarters.
By United Press

| BY Uniied Press
LONDON, Aug. pa meeting o.
the imperial defense committee, de.
Scribed as of extreme Importance
was held today at historic No. II
Downing St-a direct sequel to yes
terdays cabinet meeting on the
| Italo-E Ethiopian crisis.
1t was believed the meeting was
convened to discuss naval, military
and aerial preparations to safe
guard the empire in the event OF
complications in the dispute, now q
national emergency.
AS the cabinets strategy was out
lined and the imperial defense COM
mittee was still meeting. it was con-
firmed that the government had
given it's initial order for military
movements.
Troops Ordered to Alden
A detachment of $50 Sikh troops
it was learned have been ordered
to leave India at once and pro-
coed to Alden, the strategically i'm
portant British protectorate at the
entrance to the Red Sea from the
Indian Ociea. There they will await
orders to go to Adds Ababa.
Eager to keep close to France in
the emergency, the government in
formed the French government OF
decisions made at yesterdays cabi-
net meeting.
Britain has decided on a two
point policy in the crisiS-first tc
seek united action by the League
of Nations. secondly to prepare
measures of its own to safeguard
empire interests to the ultimate
limit, it was indicated.
The government seeks to save the
League in the Italian Ethiopian dis
pute and to save the Empire at any
cost.
FOur-POint Policy Listed
In what is now an admitted ma
tional emergency, cabinet decisions
of yesterday were said on reliable
authority to envisage:
l. Every effort to revive negotia-
tons with Italy that might yet avert
war in East Africa.
2. To seek close French and per-
hapS Russian cooperation. Ger
many, which with Great Britain
recently concluded a naval treaty
is not mentioned. This may or may
not be significant
3. To seek at the League of Ma
tons Council meeting Sept. 4 and
the assembly Sept. such action as
will penalize an aggreSsor in any
war
4. If League action of the sort cal
culated to be effective proves i'm
possible, to take measures diplo-
matte, military and naval to see
that in any contingency the British
empire energies from the crisis
united and mistaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
NEW BANKING BILL Is
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
Federal Reserve Board Given Broad
Power of Credit.

- Y JWttfU FbF
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt this afternoon signed
the Banking Act Of 1885, giving the
Administration further broad pow
ers over the nations banking and
credit
A group of Treasury officials wit.
messed the signing The bill re-
makes the Federal Reserve Board
into a more powerful unit and gives
it authority to control credit
through virtual power to dictate
open market operation Of the re-
gional banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Posts Body in MauSoIeum

bW { HIItH FFtNS
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 23.-The
body of Wiley Post. adventurous
pioneer of the air trails whose death
cut short further experiments in the
field of aviation. rested today in the
crypt of a mausoleum at Fairlawn
Cemetery.
The body was laid to rest after
services in the First Baptist Church
here. Thousands of OklahomanS
had taken their last look at the
body few hours earlier as it lay
in state in the rotunda of the state
Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Neutrality Bill Passage
Assured; Compromise Is
Agreed On, Set for Early
House Vote.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Demo-
cratic leaders arranged to bring the
neutrality bill up in
the House this afternoon under sus-
pension of rules, requiring a two
thirds majority for passage.
The House Rules Committee APP
proved a rule for the suspension
procedure on the revised legislation
now designed specifically to prevent
involvment of this country in the
Italo- Ethiopian conflict.
The rule itself, which must be ap-
proved by a majority vote, limits
debate to 40 minutes and prohibits
amendments.
The procedure was decided upon
after Chairman Sam D. McReynOlds
of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee received assurances that the
Senate would accept changes de-
manded by the Administration.
The original resolution rushed
through the Senate would have laid
down a permanent embargo on
shipment of war materials to all bel
ligerents. The revised House meas
ure would be effective only until
Feb. 90. Next session the Admins
tration will seek different legisla-
ton designed to give the President
wide latitude in handling the neu-
fra 1itv nrohIem
IF there was plenty of time, I
wouldn't ask for such a rule said
McReynolds.
He said Senator Key Pittman Cd,
New, sponsor of the Senate bill,
had assured him that 1--WE can get
the Administration compromise past
the Senate without difficulty"
In view of the fact that the
Maverick bloc" of filibusterers has
agreed to the compromise, its APP
prevail by the House was viewed as
certain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
SENATOR C0UZENS Is
VERY MUCH IMPROVED
Spent Restful Night" Declares DR.
Will Mayo of Patient.
By United Press

By Inltc6 PfeSs
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug. 3d.
Senator James Couzens of Michigan
was reported very much improved
today.
DR.. Will Mayo, after examining
the Senator this morning, found
him in better condition than had
been expected. He said Mr.. Couzens
spent restful night but has not
been able to take nourishment since
an operation yesterday for removal
of kidney.
The family, called from Detroit
wednesday, remained at Senator
Couzens' bedside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
SUE BUTLER PROFESSOR
$500 Damages Asked for Woman
Injured in Collision.

A suit for $500 damages was filed
today in Superior Court against
Toyozo w. Nakarai, Butler Uni
versity professor, by Elmer Houn-
shell, 1924 College-av, Apt. 6. The
complaint alleges that Mr.. Houn-
shells wife was injured in a COL
lision March %, 1884, at 18th and
Meridian-Sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Stars Weep Openly at
Will Rogers Last Rites
Fred Stone, Bill Hart Eddie Cantor in Tears as John Boes
Sings HumoristS Favorite SONG, odd Faithful


tribute offered private citizen rested today
Forest Lawn Memorial Park awaiting the will
Oklahoma
That his would
the cowboy
evidence that a
yesterday
closed filed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
PWA GRANT FOR NEW
CITY SCHOOL APPROVED
Structure for Negro Children Will
Replace Portable Buildings.

A PWA grant of SOL, 1872 to the In
dianapolis School Board for the con-
struction of a new school for Negro
children at oath and Paris-sts was
apprved today, it was announced by
A. B. Good, board business director.
To the allotment will be added
Sill 400 to be raised through a bond
issue. The new structure will re-
place portable schools at the school
site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

FIRE. Firel
And this is no false alarm. for
coming like a forest blaze today in
the Brown Derby was the candidate
of the fire alarm boys and the en-
CINE houses of the city as they
poured stream after stream of bal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. J. NJ. RILEY

Buried in Holy Cross Cemetery
After Cathedral Service.
Funeral services for Mrs. John M.
Riley were held at the home, Bali
Salem-st. yesterday at $3.50 and at
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 8.
Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Riley was 81. She had been
a resident of the city for 38 years.
Survivors include the husband,
John M. Riley, and a son, Reginald
RileV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
DERBY STANDINGS

Also Rams with more than $50
Otes)-Buck Alexander. Howard NJ.
Meyer, DR.. Walter NeukOm, Merle
Sidener, Charles Chuck Virgins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Frank KOSSa
American Legion dignitaries
were en- route to Indianapolis to-
day for the opening tomorrow of
the seventeenth annual conven-
tom of the state Legion and af-
filiated organizations. Harry W.
Colmery, Topeka, Kan. outstand-
ing candidate for National Com
mander, will head the list of
speakers at the Legion assembly,
while C. w. Ardley, national cor
respondent of the Forty and Eight,
will address the Indiana Grande
Voiture, whose fourteenth prone
made will be held here during the
big convention.
Prominent HooSier Legion
naires. headed by Frank KosSa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
RADICAL STEP ONLY WAY
TO SOLVE ETHIOPIA ISSUE.
.MUSSOLINI TELLS WORLD
Invasion by ItaIy'S Troops
Precautionary Measure
He Asserts.
DETERMINED ON COURSE
RldiCuIeS Possibility Stresa
Front Is ImperiIed
by Action.

The following exclusive inter-
view with Premier BenitO MuSso-
lini was given to Ed l.. Keen.
European vice president of the
United Press.