davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20

These photos show graphically
the damage caused by Friday
nights earthquake at Helena,
Mont, which resulted in two
deaths and s1,500,000 property
damage. Pictures rushed to San
Francisco by plane and sent via
Wirephoto.
Bottom: Wreckage Of combina-
ton opera house which was thrown
into Main street. Dave Harris,
colored. was crushed to death in
the debris.
Left above: The ruins of the Ma
tional Biscuit Co. warehouse after
the quake struck. Note how the
walls were shattered.
Right above: His dwelling torn
by a succession of earthquakes, a
householder views the wreckage Of
his home. its bed chambers opened
from side to side by gaping walls.
This was only one of the many
houses damaged by the quakes.
Copyright A. P. Wirephotos.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SEEK.
DEMOCRAT ALLIES
Leaders in Eight Mountain
States FIay Roosevelt
Record.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
SALT LAKE CITY, October 19.-
Republican leaders of eight inter-
mountain States concluded a two-day
conference today, with a call for
"broad-minded Democrats" to join
them in ousting the Roosevelt admin
istration.
The invitation was coupled with an
appeal for support of the Nations
youth.
There should be no blank wall of
prejudice separating the young and
the old, the East and West, the Re-
publican and the broad-minded Demo-
crat," said resolution.
Other resolutions favored payment
| of the soldiers bonus, decried Gov
ernment in business, hit at the pres
ent administrations farm program
and in a lengthy enumeration indicted
Federal policies generally.
OF the bonus, the resolutions said.
| 1--WE deplore the injustices of the
so-called economy bill, which took
from, veterans the compensation anc
| allowances voted under Republican
administration. Opposing financia
experiments and imitation, we advo.
cate the payment of the acknowledged
obligation to those who have served
our country"
An appeal to agricultural States wa
seen in the declaration:
when the American farmer i
told that he must apply for authorit,
to plant his crop or range his herd
and that if he raises more than fiv
bushels Of potatoes they must b
branded or marked or identified II
some ridiculous manner. he is in eff
feet victim of much the same char
acter of restrictions as those now i'm
posed in some European nations. On,
hundred and thirty-flve million peo
pie do not desire to be governed from
Washington in all the activities o
their daily life"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
tonight Property losses were esti-
mated upward from s1,5oo,ooo. Two
were known to have died, and scores
were receiving treatment for injuries.
At nightfall 15S tremors had been
recorded since 9:47 o'clock last night,
when the most violent of the week.
long series of shocks rocked the city
and threw it into panic. Just be-
fore pm. today a quake renewed
the pitching and swaying sensation.
Four other shocks of minor intensity
came at irregular intervals since noon.
Two false fire alarms added today
TO the confusion.
With Federal relief funds avail
able, the city today began removing
debris. Cracked cornice stones and
loosened portions of buildings were
removed.
Fissure $50 Feet Long.
In the Helena Valley to the north
west a fissure was opened for $50
feet. It was or inches wide and
more than feet deep, indicating,
City Engineer Oscar Baarson said, an
intense pressure had found an outlet.
A similar indentation in the earth
was discovered near the wrecked half
million dollar high school. Still others
were reported to the east of the city.
The quake, described by DR.. Charles
Richter of Pasadena, Calf, as the
fourth large shock felt in the United
States in the last two years." Jared
points as far north as Canada and
Washington, dipping into Idaho and
Sheridan, Wyo., and affecting large
slice of Western Montana.
Mountain Building"
Prof Perry Byerly. Berkeley, Calf,
said it was the general story OF
mountain building" in the bowels OF
the earth.
All places of public gathering in
Helena were ordered closed until fur
ther notice. The order applied to the
aters, churches, schools, libraries
dance halls, beer parlors-every place
where the public might congregate
under roof.
The two dead were Charles Siggel-
Ink, transient, of Appleton, Wis,
crushed in the fall of building at
the State fair grounds transient CEN
ter, and Dave Harris, colored, killed
when trapped beneath falling wall
In the business district.
Masonic officials said the citys spec
tacular Shrine temple, with its ornate
Turkish spire, may have been severely
damaged. Minute examination was
under way.
A few homes and buildings had gap
ing wounds in their tops where CHM
neyS had been. The homes devoid of
chimneys necessarily were without
range or furnace fires, presenting an
other problem.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

to Italy and apply faithfully finan-
cial embargo. Russia. in all its his
tory has never exported arms. The
Putiloff arsenal cannot provide all
the arms the Soviet armies need.
Russia has to import armament from
France, Great Britain and the United
States.
As far as the financial embargo
is concerned, LitDinof's declaration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

Mr.. Corlew called on a Muncie
attorney less than week ago to tell
of the matter that had long trou-
bled his conscience. He was a con-
victed forger, a parole violator and
an escaped convict. The attorney,
pointing to Mr.. Corlews record in
Muncie. wrote to Gov. Frank D.
Fitzgerald asking clemency. He
urged Mr. Corlew TO wake extradi-
ton.
Officials of the Board of Pardons
and Paroles pulled Corlew's record
from the files. On July 20. 1924, he
was sentenced to a l to IA year term
for forgery.
Some time later, the record indi-
Gated, Mr. COrlew was paroled, but
was returned to prison when he vio-
lated his release. In 1925 he walked
out of the prison and dashed away
in an automobile belonging to the
deputy warden. He took with him
IS, the source of which has never
been disclosed.
COrlew drifted to Indiana. At
Muncie he got a job, settled down
and married. Neighbors knew him
as quiet family man.
Yesterday, as Gov. Fitzgerald
moved to begin extradition proceed
ings against Mr.. Corlew, authorities
here advised him that such action
would not be necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
That EUenS Things

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Mme.
~ Amelia CALI Curci as
founded her nurse today with an
irrepressible desire to eat and sing
although she has just had seri-
Gus throat operation.
Saturday, DR.. Arnold Kegel re-
moved a goiter from the famous
prima donas throat. My potato"
she called it.
Today, Miss Hazel Keemie, her
nurse, just couldn't get over the
fact that her patient had de-
manded, and received, a tray of
food.
In all my years of practice
she said, L have never had
patient eat so soon after a goiter
operation"
But Nine. Cali Curci, with a
trill that sounded a good deal like
a giggle. came back with:
And before you, never had
any body shut me up when I sing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Paris on Anxious Seat
Copyright, 1895, by United Press,

Copyright, 1895, by United Press
PARIS, Aug. 13.-Premier Pierre
Laval today awaited a secret note
from Emperor Halle Selassie of
Ethiopia which may provide basis
for French-British- Italian negotia-
tons opening Thursday.
In anticipation of the negotia-
tons, Laval asked DR.. Tecla Ha-
wariat, Ethiopian minister and chief
delegate to the League of Nations,
to find out how far Halle Selassie
was willing to go toward meeting
Italian demands on his country.
The emperors reply is expected
before the Allied negotiations start
informally Thursday and formally
Friday-the last hope, it is believed,
for peace.
Little hope was held here today
that the French British Italian ne
gotiations could ward off war.
Nor was there much hope that
Great Britain. despite its urgent
desire for peace, could offer any
plan that would appease Italy.
French opinion is anxious. 1t is
foreseen that Laval may be called
upon during the three-power nego-
tiations to choose between British
and Italian friendship.
Both Britain and Italy hold diplo-
matte cards that must give the
French government pause. BritainS
separate naval agreement with
Germany is an indication of the
source in which she might seek
friendship if France went with
Italy. MusSolini may threaten
either to cancel the recent impor-
tant agreement for military Coop
Grafton, effected at conference in
Rome of the French and Italian
amy chiefs of staff, and to revive his
policy of support for the revisionist
nations of Europe-those which
want their World War treaties re-
vised, notably Hungary and Bull
garia. Mussolini, too, might seek 10
turn toward Germany as regards
his Austrian policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
WINDS AND RAIN
END HEAT WAVE
Cool Spell to Be Brief, How
ever, Weather Man
Indicates.

Cool winds whistled through the
streets, rain battered against the
pavement last night and and at 6
this morning the temperature was
81 degrees, ending indianapolis
mOnotonouS heat wave.
A blazing sun pushed the mercury
up to $50 degrees yesterday after
noon and the heat held until a. m,
when the temperature dropped from
"a degrees to SO degrees.
The relief from the heat will be
only temporary, for by tomorrow
afternoon the 90-degree levels will
be reached again, j. H. Arlington,
Federal meteorologist, said. In the
interim there may be thunder show
erS.
At this morning the temperature
was 70 degrees, six degrees higher
than the low mark of 81 at C a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
ORDERS MILK
FILES OPENED
Cox Grants Petition of
State Board Aimed at
Nine Dealers.

Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox today
ordered nine Indianapolis milk dis
tributors to file delivery accounts
for the period from July Is to Aug.
with AL Feeney, Marion County
milk administrator.
He did so at the request of the
State Milk Control Board, which
warned in its petition that unless
the accounts are forthcoming a
milk war might occur, and which
stated that immediate action is
necessary to protect the health of
citizens.
Judge Cox set Sept. as the hear
ing date for the petition for per-
manent injunction. The accounts
ordered surrendered are needed to
compute the blended price diStrib-
Ctors are to pay farmers for milk
delivered during the period.
The distributors proceeded against
are East End Diaries, Hornaday
Milk Co., Model Creamery, Mutual
Milk Co., Northwestern Milk Co.,
Schaefer Dairy Co., Tansy Milk Co.,
Greenwood Dairy Farms and M. C..
Bosnia.
The board and Mr.. Feeney have
decided not to revoke licenses Of
the holdout companies until the
petition for the restraining order
has been settled.
Meanwhile the milk administra-
ton has ordered remaining city dis
tributors to make partial payment
to producers, pending receipt Of
figures from the holdout companies
and the accurate computation of the
true blended price for the period
from July 16 to Aug. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

mlttee.
And at the end of the morn
ing session, he again demon
strated the ease with which
he avoids subpena-bearers by
scoOting away in a taxi while
an investigator from the rival
Senate Lobby Committee
fumed on the sidewalk -
subpoena still in hand.
House investigators aided Mr..
Hopson in ejecting the Senate Com
mittee investigator from an elevator.
contending the utility man was still
under House jurisdiction.
Mr.. Hopson, nattily dressed and
holding a light cane on his lap as
he talked into loud speakers in the
crowded House committee room, dis
cussed in detail-and to the con-
fusion of those present-the COM
pick A. G. E. system and his part
in building it up to where its gross
earnings were estimated at $780,
100000 annually
But when the questioning, directed
by Chairman John ]. O'Connor, got
around to Mr.. Hopson's income, the
rotund little utility man flared.
Invading My Privacy"
You're invading my privacy
guaranteed by the Constitution, he
shouted at one time, swinging his
short arm in wide gesture Il
would tell if 1 knew, but I don't
know. I wouldn't attempt to go
into it"
Discussing the building Of the
Associated Gas and Electric, Mr..
Hopson said that the public-which
Rep. O'Connor estimated had put
S5000,O00 in the company up to
1925-wasn't interested in voting on
the management of the concern.
When a utility executive receives
large salaries" he continued later,
the investor pays for it-not the
consumer. The average investor
knows nothing of the utility busi-
ness"
Mr.. HOpson said he was eager"
to further the work of B. B. Robin
son, securities man who was IN
Washington fighting the Wheeler
Rayburn bill
He'll Be Glad to Return
When the committee recessed the
hearings subject to the call of the
chair, Mr.. Hopson's face was
wreathed with broad smile, and
Turn to Page Seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Dispute Ordered Moved Up
From 22d Position on
List to Top.
TERMED BLOW AT ITALY
Early Consideration Gives
MuSSoIini Less Time to
Prepare for War.
BY FREDERICK KUH
United Press STAFF Correspondent
lCnnYriRht. 1895. BY United Pressl

LONDON, Aug 13.-Great Britain
has demanded that the League of
Nations secretariat place the Italian
Ethiopian dispute first on the
agenda for the League Council
meeting Sept. 4, it was learned to-
day.
Disclosure that the dispute was
placed twenty second on the list of
twenty-five topics for the council
meeting was interpreted generally
as foretelling an effort to delay con-
sideration while minor matters were
passed on.
This would give additional days in
which Italy could prepare for its ex-
pected attack at the end of the
rainy season, which at the time of
the meeting will be imminent.
The government, it was learned,
promptly informed the secretariat
that it confidently expected the
Ethiopian crisis to be first on the
councils list. This comprised ad-
vanced notification to council men,
bers of Britains attitude, as the
council men will meet in private >
consider arrangement of items on
the program.
Britain's move was construed also
as confirmation that if negotiations
to be started with France and italy
at Paris Thursday end in failure,
Britain will insist on full public dis
cussion of the crisis, whatever the
eventual effect on the League itself.
Anthony Eden, Minister for
League Affairs, left with his as
sociates for Paris today to represe--t
Britain at the three-power con-
ference. He will confer with Premier
Pierre Laval before the arrival of
the Italian delegation.
1t is widely believed that Eden
will propose a solution by which
Ethiopia would be put under a
League economic mandate for which
Italy would be the Leagues adj
miniStratOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Today Is Last
for Roosevelt
on Pension Bill

By United Press
WASHINGTON Aug. 13-Presi-
dent Roosevelt must decide today
whether to allow a $45 100000
Spanish War pensions bill become
law or veto the measure affecting
$4,000 persons and risk an i'm
mediate congressional rebuff
The 10 days given him to act on
the bill was up today. Most
leaders predicted a veto and i'm
mediate overriding of it by House
and Senate. Such slap at the
President would mark the second
time this session that the huge
House Democratic majority has
refused to back the President on
veterans compensation. 1t passed
the $4,000 100000 soldiers bonus
bill over his veto. The Senate,
however, upheld his veto.
The Spanish War bill, almost
lost sight of in the drive for pas
sage Of must bills, was rushed
through the House several weeks
ago without a dissenting vote. The
Senate approved it 81 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

wings and leave where they were
at. In so doing they fly through
the air.
Mostly they fly around in little
circles as though they didn't know
where they we're going and that
makes it just dandy for people
who walk face-first into one of
the mass, suspended indecisions,
You pick them out of your hair
and shake them out of your
Sleave.
Any way, that's the way people
downtown spent their day, just as
though they had gone for week
end rest in the country. gone on a
fishing trip, or merely hadn't lived
right.
It's the only time of the year
when ants get impatient and &C
hunting in the pienickers' native
haunts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
You'd Be Sick, Too

DUPED out of 500 by a self
~ styled Science Missionary"
who had promised to cure her
misery, Negro laundreSs, Mrs.
Nancy Belbry, 353 Anderson-st, to-
day feels worse than ever and
thinks maybe she is going to die.
While Mrs. Belbry was working
last week at the home of Walter
E. Nelson, 81 w. 46th-st, she was
approached by young white
woman who said she was mis-
sionary and who said she could
cure all manner of diseases.
Mrs. Belbry had been worried by
pains in her chest and leg, asked
the missionary" for treatment.
She was told to put some money
on the affected spots. The girl
then rubbed her and promised to
return later. She kept her word
and the treatment was repeated.
This time, however, when she left
Mrs. Belbry's 500 went with her.
The missionary has not returned,
but Mrs. Belbry's misery has.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
NEW FIRE STATION
is ASKED IN BUDGET
$4,000 Needed for No. 6
Project, Chief Says.

Replacement of Engine House No.
S, in the 500 block of w. Washing
ton-st. is contemplated in the fire
department budget filed today by
Chief Fred c. Kennedy. The project
accounts for $4,000 of the $57,072
appropriation increase.
The budget totaled 81 ,229 200 and
provides $10,072 for salaries of two
merit system clerks. a captain a
lieutenant and four f1remen to bring
companies to required strength
Modernization plans, estimated to
cost $4,000. include House No. 2 at
l6th-st. and Roosevelt-av and No.
10, at COL RuSsell-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
All on His Might Of

By JHitCf Press
CALISBURY, Mass, Aug. 13.-
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chais-
son we're perturbed when forced
to trail a "roadhog" driving a
truck while on their way home to
Newburyport.
Angered, they finally pulled
abreast of the truck. Chaisson
leaped aboard, knocked the driver
from the wheel and stopped the
truck.
His wife drove to Salisbury state
police barracks and returned with
Trooper Charles F. Fruze.
Fruze arrested the truck driver,
and one of the three girls who
shared his seat, on drunkenness
charges.
Then he congratulated Chais-
soma fellow. trooper who was try
ing to enjoy a night off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
NAB 2 SHOPLIFTERS
IN DOWNTOWN CHASE
Negro Youth Breaks Away From
officer; Caught Again.

Two Negro shoplifters, one Of
them with quart of stolen whisky,
we're captured this Afternoon after
downtown business district chase
in which police were aided by store
clerks.
After breaking away from Traf-
lc Policeman Daniel Smith at Illi-
nois and Westinghouse. Frank
Brown, 81, of 535 N. Blackford-st,
ran through the crowded streets
but was arrested at Court-st and
Capitol-av. His companion, Ray
Taylor, 30, was arrested in the 600
block of Donnell-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

rocking a Squalllng DaOy ana trying
stay back.
Eleanor's mother, Mary, 90, lay
in a cheap coffin in an undertaking
parlor. victim of her husbands cruel
attack which Sunday ended in her
death.
And so it fell to Eleanor, a slim,
dark child. small for her age, to
care for six other children. OF
course she would have her Aunt
Stella Czubkowski to help her, but
Aunt Stella had six children of her
own.
Il don't know how we'll do It,"
said Eleanor. drying tear that
dribbled from under heavy spec
tacles. but we'll manage somehow.
I hate TO have the children see me
cry. They don't understand" She
dabbed at her stained cheeks with
the corner of a faded blue apron.
Mrs. Czubkowski came into the
crowded bungalow, trailed by her
own little brood:
You brave little thing she SAID.
patting Eleanor on the shoulder
lovingly.
What can we do with them?'
Aunt Stella considered the question.
I'D love to keep them. Casimir
the husband who confessed ne beat
his wife TO DEATH was my brother
and Mary was Just like sister. She
was very dear to me-but We have
our own. Maybe two 1 could take.
but We hate to separate them;
there's the orphanage-but.'
On hearing the word orphan
age" Eleanor squirmed.
Il think We can find some other
way" she said softly, giving Aunt
Stella a wise nod.
Well. said Aunt Stella. we have
other things TO worry about now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
SENATE DEBATES u. S.
OLYMPIC PARTICIPATION
Rhode Island Lawmaker Urges
Serious Consideration.

Serious Consideration.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The
question of American participation
in the Olympic games in Germany
next year was raised in the Senate
today by Senator Peter G. Gerry
ID, r. L., who said he doubted
the wisdom of sending American
athletes into situation which
might develop racial turmoil and
controversy
1T seems to me that it might be
serious matter if an American of
Jewish extraction should win an
important event in the Olympic
games. or if there should be some
question of a dead heat and some
controversy should come up ne
said
With all that turmoil it might re-
suit in bad feeling being engendered.
I'm wondering if American sports
men should give serious consider
alton as to whether or not they
should participate in the Olympic
games"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
MYSTERY MAN OF
UTILITIES DOESN'T
KNOW HIS INCOME
Remembers 100000 Salary in 1922, But
None Since, Secretive King-Pin of
Grant Empire Tells Probers.
ANXIOUS TO AID FIGHT ON BILL
Phantom Magnate, Caught After Frantic
Hunt, Mixes Angry Defiance With
Roars of Laughter During Grilling


WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Howard c. Hopson, jovial
mystery of the congressional lobby investigation,
earnestly told House investigators today that he couldn't
remember his present income although he recalled making
some 100000 in 1922
The repuedly dominant figure in the giant Associated
Gas and Electric Co., sought for weeks in the investigation
of 81 100000 campaign against the Wheeer-R bill,
but found only yesterday mixed flashes of angry defiance
with of laughter when he appeared before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

advisabIty Of nO-trump bid now has his chance Of
the year.
The man who likes to talk just to hear his own
voice has his big chance.
Tomorrows Opening Day" and FOR the next three
weeks MAN will reign supreme in the hunt for the.
Who'll get that lid and the right to address a
throng at the Indiana State Fair?
Watch for complete details in The Indianapolis
Times in all editions tomorrow!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

These children have to have clothes
clothes for the funeral-Oh,
they've got to have clothes, all of
them"
AT mention of the clothes, the
younger children we're filled with
new energy. But Eleanor wasn't
thinking of a new dress, a new hat
or new shoes. She was thinking of
her mother. not too old to have
been very close to her. The
woman she had tried vainly to
nurse back to life before her father
was taken to Jail and charged with
murder.
Eleanor Rugged the little bundle
of life close 60 her breast, blinked
backed the tears and rocked in 81
lence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Times Index
You and You and You!-It's Opening Day

NOV is the time for all good to eye with longing
their favorite hatshop The brim of the
panama looks like curled cabbage leaf. The straw
sailor resembles gray ghost.
And tomorrow in The Indianapolis Times the
men of Indianapolis and Marion County will be told
how they receive the autumna skypece along with
fame that spreads far and wide.
The who has been trying to get word in
edgewise between the lengthy harangues of his wife
on the condition of the chidrens tonss the