davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
HELD IN LAUREL
HORSE DOPING

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. "a.
Charlie Brown, 46, colored, is held
under $1,000 bond here on a
charge Of having doped a race
horse at the Laurel track.
He is accused of having admin
istered a sedative drug to Deduce,
owned by Mrs. H. L. Ughetta, on
October 1S, when the horse was
a favorite in the fifth race.
A watchman at the track iden-
titled him as the man seen run
ming from the stalls on the day
two horses are believed to have
been tampered with. The stall
housing Silent Shot, owned by
John E. Hughes was broken into,
but the horse was not believed
molested.
States Attorney Roscoe c.
Rowe plans to push the case for
a speedy trial. The accused de-
nies any completely in the alleged
doping.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Harlow Is Honored

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Dick Har.
low, Harvard football coach. and
William j. Bingham, director Of
athletics, were feted last night
ct the Harcard Club.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Treasury Condition
Internntional NeNs serHie

international News Service
Treasury balance as OF october
%, 81, ,494, ,460, ,497 .33.
Internal revenue, $5,032, ,823.17.
Customs receipts, $22,574, ,3O1 .66.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
AFRICAN DRIVE
STRIKES SNAG

CONTINUED from Page y
body of the troops was advancing
southeaStward from CHINA at the
rate of Is miles day.
Anxious to Attack
The tribesmen were anxious to
attack the Italians Immediately,
but the Emperor has forbidden
them to expose themselves to the
raking Italian machine-gun fire.
Bags of arsenic at present lie
alongside all wells in the district
about Gorrahei, with Ethiopians
ready to poison the water supply
as soon as word Of the Italian ad.
vance is given.
Believing that italy is prepar-
ing to attack Makale, Ethiopian
generals have ordered all troops
and civilians to evacuate the town,
take out all the food, poison the
wells, and wreck the houses, &C.
cording to the London Express
correspondent at Adds Ababa. The
dispatch said:
''1f the Italian plans are car
ried out they will find Makale
looking like the result Of q cy-
Clone"
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
ARMY PLEDGES
DUCE BACKING
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
go with the Fascist soldiers, q
grim reminder that Italy will not
be stopped.
Every marching soldier will feel
he cannot be stopped. This lillian
army is marvellous for the spirit
that animateS it. 1 have never
seen anything like it in my life.
Ane ofganIZa Ion is unbeatable for
its completeness, even to its last
details.
have talked with all the army,
from Gen. Emilio de Bono, COM
manding it. down to the last
trooper, who is a 17-year-old boy
nlachine-gunner, a native of a
suburb Of Naples, who will yield
to no one, for his resistance and
his enthusiasm.
Makale Next Objective
They are all animated with
one aspiration within their
hearts. It is summed up in the
three words quoted above: Mus
solini and forward"
They will go on-probably
next toward Makale, important
point on a main highway from
Eritrea to Adds Aababa-and
they will take every step for II
Duce.
The soldiers don't care q bit
about what's being said abroad
in England and the United States
about the acts of Italy in Africa.
They notice their actions are
approved in their homeland, and
moreover that they have blessed
not only Italy but Ethiopia itself,
because this we'll
the enterprise up to now does not
have the characteristics of war,
but of redemption: They are
bringing a higher scale of living
among a population which up to
now has lived in a state Of bar
barism and primitive slavery.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
u. 5. HOSPITAL
PLANES DENIED
T0ETHI0P|A
Adds Ababa Grieved
That Neutrality Law
Bans Shipment
By II. r. KNICKERBOCKER

BY III. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Adds ABABA, Oct. "a Q.N.S)
The red tape Of the American
Government is another hangman's
rope around the neck Of Ethiopia
in the view of this country'S
authorities today when they re-
ceived final word from the State
Department that Washington
could not allow shipment here Of
four Red Cross ambulance air
planes.
The planes already were bought
and paid for and ready to ship
They were held up a fortnight ago
by q State Department ruling that
shipment Of planes to belligerent
nations was forbidden by our new
neutrality legislation.
Register a Protest
The Ethiopian government pro
tested through the American Lega-
ton, pointing out this country's
roadleSs state made ambulance
airplanes indispensable If thou
sands Of wounded were not to
bleed to death unattended.
The State Departments answer
was that the neutrality law cate
gorically forbids the export Of air
planes to belligerentS, and that
the law allows Of no discretion by
the President.
The Ethi opian government,
while recognizing the absurd situa-
ton, was not the fault Of the
President and was not due to any
lack Of good will Of Americans.
feels something might be done to
rectify q result Of our neutrality
laws so radically unjust and ur-
intended.
Doubt Sanctions
The belief here is strong that
italy will not feel economic sane
tionS enough to hesitate moment
in pushing her war, which Ethi-
opian authorities feel they must
fight alone.
Like q strong, black shadow
thrown from the dazzling Adds
Ababa sunshine, political judg-
ments here fluctuate violently,
now optimistic Of British, if not
total League help. and now pesSi-
mistic, as today.
But considered judgment is
growing that Britain, having
shown the world she meant bust
ness If the League helped, may
now wash her hands Of the whole
affair and leave Ethiopia to her
fate.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
; 3AIexandria Youths
Face Robbery Charge

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 24.-Three
colored youths accused Of robbing
the community house here october
Z were returned to Alexandria last
night from Taccoa, Georgia, by
Sergeant George Everly and Pri-
vate Buck Slower.
The youths, James Williams, %,
Leo Norman, 1S, and Jesse Jones,
1S, all of Cutahbert, Georgia, were
arrested in Taccoa October 8
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
ADMIRAL ASKS
full NAVY

Washington Rotarians we're
urged yesterday to throw their
strength against radical and paci-
fist groups which are hampering
the development Of the Navy to
full-treaty power. The request
came from Admiral william H.
standIey, chief of naval opera
tions, during an address before
the Rotary Club at the Willard
Hotel.
Asserting that 80 per cent of
expenditures for naval purposes
go for wages, Admiral Standley
declared:
'T am firmly convinced that
national security depends on
building, equipping, manning
and maintaining an adequate
Navy. A treaty.strength Navy
is an adequate Navy"
Turning his attentions to the
opponents of the naval program,
Admiral Standley said:
81 believe many honest Ameri-
can patriots are nnisled by state
mentS made by radical indi.
vidualS whose purpose is not the
prevention of war but the de.
struction of organized govern.
ment.
"TheSe influences are highly
organized and manifest their
strength through clubs Of vari.
Gus kinds, even through the
Y. M. C. A., Y. w. C. A., in pub
lie and private schools and
through various individuals"
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Widower Ends Life
On Eve Of MARRIAGE

HILLSIDE, N. J., Oct. 24.-Ar.
rangements for the funeral of Ed
ward j. Landsberg. SO years old,
were made by relatives here, the
date set for his marriage to Mrs.
Margaret Ray, a widow of Park
View Terrace.
Mr.. Landsberg, a widower, was
found dead in a gaS-filled room in
his home Tuesday. Police listed
the death as a suicide. He was last
seen at his home Monday night.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
SANCTION WAIT
RUMORDEN|ED
BY FRANCE
Laval Unable to Take
Any Action Upon
League Rule

PARIS, Oct. "a UN.sO.
Authoritative circles today ridi-
culed report published abroad
that Premier MusSolini had re-
queSted Premier Laval to postpone
application Of League Of Nations
sanctions again Italy pending
peace negotiations.
1t is apparent to all, it was
stated, that it was impossible for
Laval to intervene to halt the
smoothly working League ma
chinery.
The British already have
granted the breathing spell for
which II Duce is reported to have
asked, it was pointed out, and
they publicly have appealed to
italy to make the most of it. Ap-
plication Of sanctions purpoSely
was delayed until October 81.
This was done at Laval'S insist
ence, and he has been given an
unobstructed opportunity, which
he still is exercising, to convert II
Duce to q more conciliatory atti-
tude.
Furthermore, high off cialS
pointed out Laval publicly and by
yesterdays declaration to the for
eign affairs committee of the
chamber of deputies committed
himself to carrying out League
sanctions against Italy.
A further request from him to
the British to postpone sanctions,
it was declared, would arouse Brit
ish suspicion and internal anger
in view of the Radical Socialist
congress opening in Paris today.
The Radical Socialists have the
British view regarding sanctions
against italy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Plan Turkey Dinner

CLARENDON, Va, Oct. 24.-A
turkey dinner will be given by
the Mary Washington Chapter
No. so, o. E. S.. in the Odd Eel
lows Hall here October 80 from 5
to 7:30 p. M, under the direction
of Mrs. Sybil Hunt. Committee
in charge of finances and tickets
include A. Hunton Pearson, Louis
Carl and James Rice.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
South Africa Tells League
She VIII Apply Sanctions

ENEVA, Oct. "a Q.N.S0.
South Africa informed the League
Of Nations today she will apply an
arms embargo and financial sane
tons against Italy this week, and
is also ready to apply all economic
sanctions whenever they become
effective.
South Africa thus became the
first state willing to apply all
economic sanctions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Has No More
Asthma Agony
AL Choking. Gasping and Wheeling Re-
lieved Entirely. Now Sleeps In
Comfort All Night Long.
Trial Treatment Free

IF you are sick and tired of gasp.
ing and struggling for breath-tired
OF sitting up night after night los
ing much needed rest and sleep, 1
want you to try free the medicine
that gave me not only quick relief
but lasting relief as well. 1t was
really astonishing how this medi.
cine helped me out of my suffering.
To this very day | have not had
one spell OF choking, gasping and
wheeling. Truly it seemed a miracle
to me because for the first time in
many years / was able to lie down
and sleep in comfort all night
long"
Il have fittingly named this
medicine Free Breath and because
of my good fortune l want others
who suffer in similar way to try
IT. | Will gladly send a trial treat
ment free to everyone who will
write for it. If yCl only get tenn
porary relief from what you are
now using, by all means try Free
Breath. This trial treatment won't
cost you one penny and it may
prove to be the right medicine for
you. too. Your name and address
on u post card will bring it by re-
turn mail"
Write today to: O. w. Dean, Pres.
Free Breath Products Co, Dent.
SOFA. Benton Harbor, Mich.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
RADIO STATION
BATTLE LOOMS
Two File App cations to
Open New Air Unit in
Indianapolis.

Battle for establishment of third
radio station in indianapolis was
seen today as the International
Typographical Union asked the Fed
eral Communications Commission
for permission to operate new
broadcaSting unit.
Union leaders said the station
would be used to conduct forum
open to all schools of thought and
requested that the frequency assign
ments now held by station WIND of
Gary be given to the new radiocast-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES :

received by the Federal commission
from indianapolis within the last
three months.
Another Eyes City
L. NJ Kennett, manager of WHBU
in Anderson, filed petition for a
third station here with a request for
daylight operation on 600 kilocycles
with 1000 watts.
1t is declared unlikely the Federal
commission will grant licenses to
two additional stations in Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

fifth and Kenneth Scudder, vice
commanders; Albert Keller, officer
of the day; Oren Killer, chaplain:
William Johnson Jr., quartermaster,
and Frank Watts, adjutant,
Auxiliary officers are Mrs. Laura
Foist, president; Mrs Mabel WEIGH
and Mrs. Rose Casio. vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Florence French, chap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
ASK HIGH COURT
TO HALT ACTION
BY TRUST UNITS
Test Suit Demands Law
Practice Cease in Con-
tempt Citations.

The Indiana Supreme Court has
been asked, in test suit against
the Fletcher Trust Co, to prevent
the practice Of law by trust COM
panies and other corporations by
citing for contempt.
Similar to suits filed in other
states, the action against the In
dianapolis company by Thomas A
Daily of Daily, Daily 81 Daily i:
for the Indianapolis Bar Associa-
ton.
Attorneys who signed thc COM
plant and who will assist Mr.. Dai-
~ are members Of the bar associa
ton committee on the unauthorized
practice OF law They are Taylor E
Groninger, Milton N. Simon, Maui
rice L. Mendenhall, Howard P
Travis, Henry M Bowling and Alan
w. Davis.
Ask Cause, if Any
The bill of information asks the
Supreme Court to require the
Fletcher Trust Co. to show cause
IF it has any" why it should not
be punished for contempt Of this
court for the commission Of this Of
Tense unauthorized practice of
law"
h frla al fe 1~lr Il a.
en1oin the company permanently
against the practice of law and
from performing either directly or
indirectly in the name Of Donald S.
Morris, vice president, or J. F.
Beals or Richard F. Mills or by use
Of the name of any other attorney.
Issue an Old One
The issue is an old one. For
years, groups of attorneys have at
tempted to have the Legislature en-
act law specifically prohibiting
trust companies and other corpora
tons from employing attorneys to
attend to legal work incident to
trusts, writing of wills, closing of
estates and allied legal matters.
Mr. Daily said it has been es-
tablished in other states that the
Supreme Court is the authority for
admission of persons to the bar and
has full power to determine who
shall practice.
He said it has been established in
states including Ohio, Illinois,
Michigan that corporation may
not practice law by the hiring of
attorneys when the fees earned are
received as income and property of
the corporation.
Position Explained
George C. Calvert. manager. stated
the position of the indianapolis
Clearing House Association in a
letter in January TO Mr.. Groninger,
chairman of the Bar Association
committee on unlawful practice.
A corporate flduciary, he declares,
through its salaried attorney, should
not engage in the practice of law for
others. 1t should not give legal adj
vice or legal forms to others except
when requested by attorneys. 1t
should not prepare wills or other
legal papers or arrangements unless
named as executor or trustee and
then only in collaboration with the
teStator's attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

PAIN GONE
IN 48 HOURS

When you want TO get rid of the
pain and agony of rheumatism, neu-
ritis or sciatica when that pain and
agony is caused or aggravated by ex-
cess uric acid
You'n make no mistake when you
take Allenru as directed-it's a power
full yet safe prescription-no opiates-
nothing harmful.
often in As hours the pain and agony
are gone-there's joy in life once more
sold at fair price by leading drug
gists all over America-iust ask for s
ounces prescription Allenru-costs about
S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
STATE INSURANCE ACT
Is ATTACKED IN SUIT
Commission Basis Only Clause Is
Subject for Action.

Constitutionality of the new In
diana insurance code is attacked in
suit on file today with Superior
Judge Herbert E. Wilson.
James Schoonover. Vincennes in
surance agent, charges in his COM
plant that provisions Of the act linn
iting insurance solicitation to agents
paid on a commission basis only are
illegal. Defendants are Harry E.
McClain, State Insurance Commits
sioner, and Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz
Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY v. OF F. w. POST
Slayer Group and Auxiliary Hold
Special Session.

officers of the Frank T. Slayer
Post and Auxiliary, Veterans of For
eign Wars, were installed last night
by Fred Myles and Alice D. Walker,
respectively, past department COM
manders.
New post officers are j. Robert
Stumph, commander; Don Crit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

The American Association of
University Women, with head
quarters in Washington, is con-
Quoting a campaign for 100000
to be invested to furnish $500
each for 25 outstanding women
finishing college each year. DR..
Kathryn McHale, general director,
a Logansport native, is sister of
Frank McHale, advisor to Gov.
McNutt. Eighteen Indiana
branches are to establish $4,000
fund to be known at the Kathryn
McHale Fellowship Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Ask Unlimited Time

Power of 1000 watts at night and
5000 watts during the day with I'M
limited time on $50 kilocycles was
requested.
The Gary station is expected to
fight the placing of the new station
on the same frequency band.
The petition was the second to be
Evening star., 1935-08-19

cense-burner turning into the critic on
the hearth.
Thousands of brides have shed bar
rels of tears over the first ham-and-
egg kiss their husbands gave them
as they sprinted away to catch the
7:45 train. Thousa nds of brides have
sobbed their hearts out because their
husbands quit talking baby talk to
them and began to talk sense. Thou
sands of brides have alienated their
husbands by making scenes just be-
cause they wanted to be petted and
flattered into good humor again.
Many and many a bride salts down
her first year of marriage in tears
over fancied neglects that she laughs
at later. X ~
THE next shadow on the honey
moon is mother. All Of her life
the girl has regarded mother as the
fountain of wisdom. She who must
be obeyed, the arbiter in every crisis
When she is married she is still more
daughter than wife, and she does
not even suspect that there Is no
other human being on earth of whom
her husband is so jealous as he is
of her mother, nor whose influence
he so bitterly resents.
Probably about nine-tenths of the
quarrels between young husbands and
wives during the first year of marriage
take place over the bride throwing
mother in the husbands teeth and
telling him that mother says we should
do this. and mother says we should
do that. That Is why statistics show
that mothers-in-law are first aids to
divorce. y Y y
THE next danger that the bride
encounters during her honey
moon is the gas range, with which
she is generally totally unprepared
to do battle. Why any girl is fool
hardy enough to get married without
knowing how to cook passes compre-
hension, but they do. Probably not
rs per cent of the brides can make
decent cup Of coffee or concoct a
biscuit that is not a menace to life.
They set their husbands down to
meals that would poison an ostrich,
and when the poor, hungry creatures
growl over their food it starts one
of those quarrels that ends honey
moon with bang. Probably men
out of 10 get their first distaste of
marriage and see their wives as they
are, instead of through a veil of
romance, when they sample their
brides cooking.
AND the final peril Of the honey
moon consists in the young wife
thinking Of marriage as q sentimental
adventure, instead Of job that she
has undertaken and that 1t is up
to her to finish. When she makes
up her mind to forget all about the
lovey-dovey business and to put her
heart and her back into helping
man make q success Of life she has
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE ". SPROWLS.
About Sleep.


CLEEP may be defined as a state of
mind in which you pay no at
tention to your surroundings. If you
accept this definition, you will be
obliged to say that individuals differ
enormously in the amount of sleep
they seem to require. The more vege-
tative individual does practically moth
ing but sleep, although he keeps going
about on his feet, and even at his
work.
There are those who have learned
10 sleep few minutes at time. In
this way they have been able to use
their time to a great advantage. If
one could learn to sleep instead of
day-dream when one has nothing in
particular to do, one might accom-
plish great things in this world. At
least that's the verdict of those psy-
biologists who have specialized on
the mind In sleep.
There seems to be a lot of myth
concerning the amount of sleep Mr..
Edison required. He actually spent
surprisingly short time in bed. But
he frequently took time out during
the day for what amounted to periods
Of inattention to his surroundings.
And so he probably slept the usual
eight hours out of the four and twenty.
There is growing conviction that
sleep Is largely matter OF habit.
You may acquire the habit Of taking
Moreover. you may acquire the habit
Of spending either many or few hours
In inattention to your surroundings.
(Copyrisht, 1880
Evening star., 1935-08-19
616S5-B 3

to make, and it will certainly be worth
the few hours you spend in build
ing it.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l607-B is
designed in sizes IA, Is, Is, 20; 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements,
80, "a. So. SO, 40 and AZ. Size Is (34)
requires 314 yards of 3e-inch material.
COAT DRESS WITH DEEP SAILOR
COLLAR.
PARIS says side fastenings for the
new season, both for dresses and
suits. And what Paris says is pretty
apt to be what women the world over
do. When the great Chanel launches
her Winter collection with emphasis
on the present. instead of the influence
of period fashions, you may be sure
that women will wear simple frocks
like this one, side fastening and all.
The wide sailor collar adds a great
deal to the charm of this one-piece
model, it comes half way TO the waist
line in back and quite to the shoulder
seam. In front it dwindles away to a
mere nothing where the blouse is but
toned at the left side. The skirt is
simply buttoned, to correspond with
the blouse, and the sleeves are long,
gathered into a tailored cuff.
This frock is an excellent one to take
back to school in the Fall, or to wear
on the street, or office. Heavy crepe,
the new ones have grain weave, thin
wool crepe and satin, are nice for
early Fall. The colors have the most
captivating names, Veronese green,
Cellini blue, dregs OF. burgundy, Vati-
can purple. Aren't they suggestive of
the rich, vibrant colors of stained
glass? The copper shades are good.
too. and look we'll with the brown coats
that will be worn later.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858 is
designed in sizes IL, IA, Is, 18 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 80,
80. "a, SO and 3s. Size Is C34) re-
quires AZ yards of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
tCopyrisht 1882