davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

BIZ Urtfed Press
CANTA MARGHERITA,
Italy, Aug. 28.-Gugli-
elmo Marconi, inventor of
wireless telegraphy, an
nounced today that he was
working on experiments
which he believed would
permit him to halt air.
plane motors in the air.
He said he hoped to per-
feet some tests within the
next few weeks and that the
experiments generally were
in an advanced stage.
1t was reported that he
had disclosed his secret to
King Victor Emmanuel and
Benito MusSolini.
His revelation after
years of secret experiments,
came as he volunteered, at
81 years of age, for active
service with the army at
the front in East Africa.
One of the great scien-
fists of all times, Marconi
revealed that he expected
the revolutionary ultra
short waves with which he
has been working to be an
agent by which he may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
SOCIAL SECURITY PROGRAM MUST
BE HELD UP FOUR MONTHS. SAYS
ROOSEVELT; FUNDS NOT AVAILABLE
A Real Feat
Dionnes Will Be Step
ping Out Soon; They
Can Stand Alone.
By United Press

By United Press
CALLENDAR, Ont, Aug. 28.-
~ Almost ready Ito stand on
their own feet" in DIR. Allan Roy
Dafoe's words, the Dionne quin-
tuplets are Is months old today.
1T will be another month or
two before they can really walk"
DR.. Dafoe told the United Press.
But Yvonne, Annette and Cecile
are able to take a step or two
right now. 1t certainly won't be
long before they are running
around, and then we will really
have a job keeping an eye on
them"
The babies are only too anxious
to walk. They seize every oppor-
tunity to pull themselves to their
feet and are particularly fond of
standing at the hospital windows.
Their sturdy legs appear strong
enough now to support them, and
every one, even tiny Marie, seems
vitality Interested IN stepping
out"
livery baby showed weight
L. gain during the month, rang
ing from Emilie's 1912 ounces to
single ounce increase by Cecile.
Weights of the babies and num-
her IF teeth follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

Just to give yourself an idea how
bad worst" is, go into training with
these synonyms as a part of your
preparation to enter The Indianap-
oils Times worst car contest for
which entries close at 5 on the af-
ternoon of Sept. 3.
Left to right, they are defective,
blemished, faulty, i'll, void, invalid,
sick, in pain. poor, inferior, imper-
feet and pernicious, not to mention
few side emotions such as sorrow,
misery and general embarrassment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
The Derby

Who will address the state fair
crowd on anything from pig
knuckles to politics on Sept. at
night in front of the fairs race
track?
Vote today on Page Is. The bal
lot is good until Friday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

suddenly, like of a possible fractured
skull, or be taken down suddenly
with temperamental flightiness that
would make it unfit for use
The car must, according to the
rules of the contest, make the pa
rade itinerary. to be announced
later, under its own power and if it
breaks its leg. so to speak. before
it makes the two laps around the
track. you might as we'll shoot it.
Prizes-Worst, s35; next worst.
$40; next worst, SIS. And five 81
consolation prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
HUEY'S CANDIDATE IN
MISSISSIPPI TRAILS
BiIbo'S Governor Choice Far
Ahead in Primary.
By United Press

By United Press
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 28.-Hugh
L. White, millionaire lumberman,
forged into a substantial lead over
former Judge Paul B. johnson in
Tuesdays runoff primary for the
Democratic governorship nomina-
ton, returns tabulated today re-
vealed
Mr.. White, staunchly supported by
United States Senator Theodore
Bilbo, was leading Judge Johnson,
Huey Long candidate, by 1892 votes
tabulated from 1854 of the States
1851 precincts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
If Your Car Is Just an Old Wheeze
It's Ideal for Our BEAUTY Contest

on the part of an auto that can be
mentioned in the same breath as
the contest.
1t would be we'll for owners of
vehicles they are considering enter
ing to just keep still about the
whole affair around the garage, but
to steathily fill in and mail the cou-
pom in today's paper to the Worst
Auto Editor, The Times.
If it gets around to the car that
it's to be put into that parade of
has beens, the car may take things
into its own hands and either die
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Reach Complete Deadlock
BIZ Jniicd Prcst

BIZ JHIffd FTCRf
PARIS. Aug. 28.-The mixed
Italian Ethiopian arbitration COM
mission charged with attempting to
determine responsibility for border
clashes in East Africa reached a
complete deadlock tonight.
The commission. consisting of
two representatives of Italy and two
of Ethiopia, decided to call in the
fifth and neutral member, Nicholas
Politis of Greece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Careful Study DiSCIoSeS No
Source of Revenue,
President Asserts.
DEBATE LIMIT TALKED
Joe Robinson Hints Senate
May Pass Rule to
Gag Huey.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. Is
President Roosevelt today
said S72,OOO,OOO in benefits
for the aged, widowed moth
ers and crippled children app
parently would have to be
held up four months because
of Senator Huey P. Longs
filibuster which killed the
third deficiency bill.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that a careful
study revealed no source of funds
TO provide the benefits and that the
situation looked discouraging
Fiscal experts are still hunting a
way to provide the money, which
was carried in the deficiency bill
but there appeared small likelihood
that the hunt would be successful.
Wait for Congress
All the government will be able
to do, Mr.. Roosevelt indicated, is to
set up the machinery for adminis-
tration of the new social security
program and wait for Congress to
meet in January to supply money
to finance it.
The Presidents statement COIN
cided with announcement by Sem
ate Majority Leader Joseph T. Rob-
inson that as a result of Longs
action he would move in January
to change the time-hallowed SEN
ate rule providing for unlimited
debate.
The rule, a jealousy guarded
Senate privilege from the time Of
its earliest meeting, would be
amended if Senator Robinson's plan
is carried out to end the possibility
of one-man f1libusters such as
Longs.
Assails Longs Tactics
Longs tactics were characterized
by Senator Robinson as disgusting
to the Senate and the nation"
The specific funds feared by the
President to be unobtainable due
to the death of the third deficiency
bill are those which under the new
security program would be allotted
to the states to enlarge state pen
sion plans, provide mothers bene-
fits, aid the care of crippled
children and similar social purposes.
Some leaders had hoped to OBJ
tain this money from the $4,000,-
100000 works relief fund. Mr..
Roosevelt felt this probably would
be impossible.
McCarI Studies Issue
The situation was canvassed thor
oughly with Controller General
John R. McCarl and Senate and
House leaders in a White House
conference yesterday.
Mr. McCarl is still studying the
legal technicalities of the matter,
but Mr.. Roosevelt's remarks we're
thought to indicate that while funds
for establishing an office and a
skeleton personnel may be provided,
little else will be possible
The third deficiency bill also car
ried funds for other purposes, but
none as important as the security
program.
Senator Robinson did not indicate
the exact nature of his rules change,
except that it probably would be di-
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

The chill northwest winds which
swept across Indiana today and low
cred the temperatures from 10 to IL
degrees below normal, won't do Indi-
ana's corn crop any good, United
States Weather Bureau reports in
dicate.
Although the corn is we'll along
toward maturity. period of warmer
weather will be needed TO make the
crop a success.
Heavy rains have made threshing
impossible in several Indiana oat
and wheat sections, it is reported.
Pastures are unusually flourishing,
according to the county report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
ARMY REORGANIZES
INFANTRY BATTALI0NS
Machine Gun and Automatic Rifle
Developments Aid Mobility.

DW Z WTTtW TN
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28-The
War Department today announced
that development of new light
weight machine guns and semi
matte rifles has made possible a re-
organization of infantry units, in
creasing the Army's mobility and
effectiveness.
Under the new plan, heavy ma
chine gun companies, hitherto at
tached to each infantry battalion,
will be consolidated with trench
mortar units in separate battalions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
so Slain by Tribesmen

By MD Press
Adds ABABA. Aug. 2S.-The
Governor OF the eastern Ethiopian
provinces of AuSSs. bordering French
Somaliland. reported today that the
lisa tribe of French Somaliland
had made a raid into Ethiopia. He
reported 60 persons killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
ETree-Sitting' Battle On;
Ray Puts Deputy in Race
Sheriff PerCheS Deputy in PooIroom to Guard Against
Gambling, Matching MOrriSSey's Method.
BY JOE COLLIER
Times STAFF Writer

Sheriff Otto Ray today entered candidate in the great levee tree
perched
Bredei 4 poolroom PIT N. ninosst
Morisys of patromen who sitting
well would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

alter the history of military
aviation as he did that Of
world communication.
He said he believed the
ultra-short waves would be
powerful enough to halt
various types of motors, in
Guiding those of airplanes.
Hence, apparently, his work will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
CHARGES SUMNER SOLD
PROPERTY FOR SONG
Woman Asks Sheriff Be Enjoined
From Issuing Deeds.

Property valued at $4,000 was
sold by Charles (Buck) Sumner,
former Marion County sheriff, for
1862, Mrs. bessie Hoover Ault al
legged today in suit filed in Su-
perior Court 3.
Mrs. Ault charges that the prop
erty was sold in settlement of a
judgment without valuation or ap-
praisal She asked that Sheriff
Otto Ray be enjoined from issuing
the deed to the purchasers, Walter
Carey and Otto Cox, and that they
be restrained from asserting any
rights on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
ROOSEVELT TO SGIN
NEUTRALITY ACT TODAY

Bill Imposing Arms Embargo on
Warning Nations Awaits Signature.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28--Presi-
dent Roosevelt's signature is ex-
pected today to put into law the
neutrality bill imposing a manda-
tory arms embargo on all foreign
nations that 60 to war.
The ceremony Of signing the bill
was tentatively scheduled for yes
terday, but was delayed Some OBJ
servers saw in the delay an indica-
ton Mr.. Roosevelt may issue a
statement in connection with the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
U. S. ATTORNEY DEAD;
BELIEVED GANG VICTIM
Lawyer Dies in Boston Hospital of
Skull Fracture; Probe Started.

Cnuu IAdCtuAC, AAODC ObdAtCu.
By United Press
BOSTON, Aug. 28.-Found mys-
teriously injured in Boston's North
End today, Joseph j. Hurley. First
Assistant United States District At
torney here, died at a hospital this
afternoon.
Death resulted from a skull frac-
ture. Clarence D. Mexican, New
England chief of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, had assigned
agents to investigate circumstances
surrounding Mr.. Hurley's injuries.
He said he believed Mr.. Hurley
might have been a victim of one of
the gangs whose activities he had
been investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

DR.. Dafoe said they would soon
be given liver and bacon in addi-
ton to their present foods. Their
diet will not otherwise be ma
terially changed but will be in
creased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
0MINGTON MAN Is
NAMED TO ORR'S POST
McNutt Appoints Edward Farmer to
State Accounts Board.

Gov. Paul V. McNutt today APP
pointed Edward E. Farmer, formerly
of Bloomington. as Republican chief
deputy of the state board of &C
counts. Mr.. Farmer, a field examiner
for the department since 1909,
Lawrence F. Orr, who died
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
CLIPPER NEARS PORT
AFTER LONG FLIGHT
Giant Plane Expected to Land at
Alameda Today.

By Emitted Press
ALAMEDA. Cal, Aug. 2S-Pan-
Americans Oriental Clippe
skinned eastward toward California
today on the last leg of a 1O,400-mile
round trip, which carried the air.
liner to the Wake Islands beyond
the international date line.
The plane left Honolulu at 3:29
p. m. indianapolis time) yesterday.
1t was due at Alameda airport be-
tween l and p. m today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
FOR CRYING OUT LOUD!
Mike Explodes Gas Bomb, Escapes
Weeping.

Chief Mike MorriSsey-and at his
age-waS playing with a tear gas
bomb in his office this morning and,
poof, it exploded.
This made it awkward for the
chief and his Office workers. who
got out the best way they could and
let things take their course.
Everythings all right now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
ShOUer ShOUes Ahead as
Leonard Lays in Derby
Chief of White Wings Sweeps Up 700Vote Lead While
Pee-Wee Sounds Fourth Alarm for Ballots.
They can't take it!

They can't take it!
Of the
the cy dngissd czsn has dsndsd the of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Paralyzing Ray, Perfected by
Italy's Marconi, Stops Planes
Motors in Air, Fleets at Sea

not even be limited to delicate
airplane motors, but may be sus-
ceptible of use on others.
Marconi made his announcement
to a group of newspaper men just
after disclosure that he had VOL
unteered for active service.
He intends to sail for Brazil in
the liner Augustus Sept. 10 to in
augurate a powerful short wave
radio station at Santos.
LIE will return to Italy about
Il L the end of September-at the
time when the Ethiopian
war is expected to start-and en-
roll in the army as volunteer in
the engineering signal corps. To
do so he will renounce his present
rank as captain in the navy.
Marconi refused bluntly to re-
veal the exact nature of his expert
ments, but admitted he hoped to
perfect some phases before he
leaves for Brazil. No definite an
nouncement would be made, he
said, until he had obtained
patents.
Those who heard the wireless
wizard got the impression that if
his experiments met with the ex-
pected success he would be able to
paralyze operations of fleets and
airplanes, halt automobiles, bring
to a halt all types of military
mechanical units and take war
fare back to the foot soldier and
cavalry era.
THERE have been many re-
Il ports, in scientific circles of
rays that would halt airplanes.
The one today came as calm as
Sertion from the man who at Is
instituted practical wireless trans
mission and who won the 1906
Nobel Prize in physics.
From time to time, for the last
five years, there have been reports
of Marconi'S experiments, hints
that he might make history in the
sixth decade of his life as he did
in his youth. lie has spent nearly
all his time cruising about Ital-
ian waters in his yacht Electra
which contains one of the most
remarkable Of scientific labora-
tories.
In the Electra he has expert
mented year after year with the
ultra short waves. 1t has been re-
ported on apparently reliable au-
thority that he hoped micro and
ultra short wave rays might
bring life to mankind as we'll as
death to those who made war in
the air.
One report was that he believed
the waves, applied somewhat in
the manner of X-rayS, would elm
mate many operations and make
those which are necessary less
dangerous.
He has experimental also with
operation of ships and airplanes
as we'll as with paralysis of their
motors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Eden to Avoid Paris
Copyright. 1895. by United Press

Copyright. 1895. by United Pressl
LONDON. Aug. %. - Anthony
Eden. Great Britain's chief delegate
to the League of Nations Council
meeting, intends to go to Geneva
Monday without halting in Paris to
see Premier Pierre Laval, it was
said on reliable authority today
In Paris it was announced that
three veteran premierS, all of whom
have served as foreign minister, will
lead Frances delegation to the
council-Pierre Laval, Edouard Her
riot and Joseph Paul Boncour.
The Paris announcement ana the
revelation of the British French di-
vergence constituted by Capt Eden's
plan to avoid Paris. showed the
gravity of the Italian-E Ethiopian
crisis.
Confer on Gibraltar
Capt. Eden conferred here today
with Ramon Perez. Spanish ambaS-
Sador. 1t was reported they dis
cuSsed the position of great Gibral-
tar. on the tip of Spain at the en-
trance of the Mediterranean, in
event of war.
Stanley Bruce. Australian high
commissioner. visited the foreign
office to consult on the DOminion'S
position in the Ethiopian
crisis. Bruce will act for Australia
on the League Council
Ray Atherton. American charge
daffaireS. and Senator James P.
Pope Cd. Idaho conferred with
Capt. Eden and Sir Samuel Hoare.
foreign minister.
War Preparations Continue
Preparations for war continued
briskly. After strengthening its gar
rison at Malta in the Mediterranean
and providing means for combating
air raids. the British government
forbade any foreigner TO land on the
island without a special landing
card from the police.
Financial writer's here asserted
that all British banks were asking
their italian customers not to seek
to use credits which had been made
available TO them.
Sweden announced plans to or
ganize and strengthen its defense
against an enemy invading from the
south. Germany is on the south.
Air bases are to be strengthened and
the army to be reorganized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
FEAR COLD WEATHER
MAY HURT CORN CROP
Temperature Is 10 Degrees Below
Normal, Bureau Reports.

Hourly Temperatures
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-25
PRISON BREAKS

The prison break in California is more than an act o desperate criminals It is a warning
 For years San Quentin Penitentiary has been scandalously over-croWded Built to hold 5000 men, Ii houses nearly 5000 Recently prison investigator return ed Washington after visiting San Quentin lie predicted early trouble there result of oVercroWdng and deneS
 Not long ago Alexander Paterson, Commissioner oi Prisons for England and Wales visited and studied Amer can prisons He shocked at the lack oI room and work in many of them. He ventTed the suggestion that we shorten senseess long prison sentences increase the se of parols and probation prison population to prison capacity or vice versa provide daily program of staeuse work and other activity.
 The Wickersham Commission discovered alarming conditions overcrowdng and dleneSS The recent U man committee report MIRA suggested nationwide pro gram for ndustriazation of prisons for employment ot prisoners on State-use work.
 Why should it require such cruel lessons to teach the States that idle men hudded into close quarters will plot riots and iail deliveries-NeW York World Telegram.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-25
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

Sheldon F. Sackett, Publisher of the Marchfeld (Ore- gon) Times says:
 Business does not stand stl marches ahead fails The merchant who consistently thoughtfuy and carefully adverses using newspapers to carry his message nvar aby merchant who is reaching out to improve the dtion of his business.
 Advertising is show window of salesmanhp; chal- lenge in time of diversity.
 The constantly increasing interest of people in of this very complex world in which live makes feel very certain that the newspaper the best place to put the Merchants Message"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-25

incurred in search for trolling ooat "Thelma'.
 H B 60-Authorizing Treasurer to make a refund of $lO0 to Alfred Tor gersen of Kodiak for beer license he did not use.
 HB 55-Paying R. C. Loudremi'ch of Anchorage $75 for burial of Jam es Bolton, an indigent.
 HE 23, "A, 25, 26-Specifying the Attorney General, Treasurer, Audi tor and Highway Engineer shall take office on April 1 instead of in Jan uary.
 HB 81-Allowing sale of real and personal property co-jointly in set tling estates.
 H B 61-Appropriating S3,OO0 to the Territorial Chamber of Commer- Ce.
 H B 5-Raising bounty on wolves and coyotes from $15 to $20.
 H B 68-Permitting compensation for resident member of Board of Ed ucation.
 H-B 30-Appropriating $l5,000 for construction of shelter cabins. HB 63-Providing for certifcation of teachers in private and denomin- ational schools.
 H B l23-Defning what juveniles may be committed to the Board of Children's Guardians. H B 42-Setting the legal rate of interest at six percent, except in contracts where 10 percent is allow ed
 H B A. Authorizing Banking Board to extend time banks may de- fer making payments on deposits. H B 135-Allowing $5 a day and expenses to members of Medical
 (COntinued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-25
BILLS ENACTED INTO LAWS BY
 THE TWELFTH LEGISLATURE

Of the 143 bills introduced in the Territorial House of Representative es 58 were enacted into law by the legislature A summary of the measures follows:
 II B 4-Appropriating $24,25O to meet deficiencies in various offices.
 H B 8-Appropriating S9,85O for deficiencies in the office of the Com missioner of Education.
 H B 29-Appropriating S2,000 to pay for temporary quarters for Craig school, recently destroyed by fire.
 II B 27-Appropriating $1O,OOO to city of Nome to assist in mainten- ance of schools.
 II B 37-Defining further the dut- ies of the Treasurer relative to hand ling and payment of interest by banks on pubic funds.
 H B 12-Fixing a license fee of Sl a year on commercial resident clam diggers and $l5 for non-residents, and providing the license fees must be paid by those buying from the diggers
 H B l6-Appropriating SLIPS to pay salary of Treasurer-e elect Oscar Olson until he takes office
 H B 28-AlloWng city councils to set up zoning regulations.
 II B 22-Providing for publication of session laws.
 H B 56-Directing the Commis- sioner of Education to prepare a course of study on alcoholism and narcotics for the public schools.
 II B 15-Requiring advance notice of aIibi defense and time of com mission of offense in criminal prose- cutions.
 H B 48-Appropriating $56 40 to reimburse w E Muller for expenses
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-25
WATCH THE WIRE

Blondn crossing Niagra Falls on wire with man on his back just old smoohe compared to the sight that Uncle Sam presents at the present time
 There are 7O 900 persons the federal relief pay rolls-about a sixth of the total population
 During the first eight months of the current fiscal year Uncle Sam lived S2 249 923, ,235 beyond his income
 The gross public debt is $28 525 994 302tWo thou sand five hundred million dollars higher that last year.
 If the wire of our credit should snap, Uncle Sam who doing Bondin with this triple burden on his back would fall into the Devils Whirlpool from which mar has ever been fished.
 The time has gone by when business men and property owners in any municipality justified in taking the a tude of letting George do it. If they don't wake up the politicians will be running their business for them