davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Townsend Bill Killed

So far as the House of Repre-
sentatives is concerned, Indiana
does not want the Townsend old
age pension plan.
BY voice vote, the lower house
yesterday adopted a committee re-
port to indefinitely postpone a vote
on a resolution memorializing Con-
gresS to enact the plan.
Rep. Joseph w Patterson ID, In
dianapolis), said 10000 Marion
County and 100000 state residents
had asked adoption of the resolu-
ton.
The plan is impractical, Rep. c.
Nelson Bohannon ID, jefferson
ville). committee chairman, de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

entire family, in the dead Of winter.
went to the protracted meeting at
the church. And everybody got
religion" some time and marched
up the aisle to tell everybody that
they saw the light
Sometimes it took and sometimes
it didn't, but it was repeated each
year. The Miller family saw to it
that it took as far as their family
was concerned.
One of the most remarkable
scenes in this story is the one de-
scribing threshing time. 1t is mas
terful handling of a great phase of
American farm life.
Barb'ry is a character that no
one will forget. She has her little
problems because she only went"
with two boys in her life.
Her romance and marriage to
Con Mulligan, a young farmer, is
one of the sweetest things in mod
ern fiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
CHARGE MOTHER URGED
SON TO KILL FATHER
11-Year- Old Boy Admits Shooting
His Parent.
By Emitted Press

BU CnltPu Press
BUFFALO, ~ Y March 6-Dis-
trict Attorney Walter G. NewComb
announced today he would seek a
first degree murder indictment
against Mrs. Elizabeth Kloes, 81,
housewife, charging her with in
spring her 11-year-old son, Rich
ard, to kill his father, John, 80.
officials said that serious charges
will not be pressed against Richard,
who admitted, according to police,
that he braced a shotgun against a
sofa and pulled the tribber, fatally
wounding his father while KloeS
was reading a magazine.
The boy, however, will be taken
before the grand jury to be the
principal witness against his mother
and then turned over toe juvenile
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
What's Your Color?

Here ere twO-trOuSer suits IN
a splendid assortment OF the
popular grayS. blues. tans
and browns,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
CHIEF Is NAMED FOR
ITALYS AFRICAN ARMY
General to Serve Also as Governor
of SomaIiland.

By United Press
ROME, March 8.-Premier Bonita
Mussolini appointed Gen. Rodolfo
GRAHAM governor of Italian Somali-
land today. He also will be COM
mander-in-chief of the colony's
troops, succeeding the civil governor,
Maurizio Rava
GRAHAM is 50 and a veteran Of
Italian colonial campaigns. In 1925,
as vice governor of Cyrenaica, he
pacified the rebellious natives, trans
planting 10000 of them from the in
terror to the coast.
Graziani arrived today at Mog-
dishu, Somaliland, with the Italian
troops from the Vulcania and Conte
Biancamano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08


of Mrs. NicholSOn's success in the
Hoosier Legislature. Today he re-
lated that tale after q. talk on the
phone with his noW-famed DEM
ocratic daughter-in-laW.
The advent here of the noted
Indiana author diplomat was
spread in Washington papers to-
day as being the second honey
moon trip for Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olson.
Just before he left for his post
at Paraguay. more than year
ago, the couple were married here.
She is also a Hoosier and both are
anxious to see indianapolis once
again. They expect to leave here
by March Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
What's Your Model?

Here are two-trouSer suits in
sports models. conservative
models Single or double
breasted. For only S17.75!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

In the interim, Mr.. Nicholson is
busy at the State Department,
where he is being prepared for his
new assignment at Venezuela. Mr..
Nicholson, author of 40 books, ex-
poets to write some more, he said.
But they will not be about the
countries where he serves as envoy
extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary.
They may be about Indiana, "
he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Pay Hike Recalled

The teachers pay increase bill,
strongly opposed recently on
grounds of economy. was recalled
from the House yesterday, placed on
second reading in the Senate and
amended to cut the estimated salary
boost from 100000 to $1,0P1,O0O
annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
BUTLER MATHEMATICS
CUB HEARS PAPERS
Famed German, Swiss Experts Sub
jects of Study.

Members OF the Butler University
Mathematics Club heard papers on
famous German and Swiss mathe-
at a meeting at the Delta
Delta Delta Sorority house last
night. -Four students-John Batch
elor, Annvila Fail, Garry Bolin and
Lucille rager-read papers which
they had prepared outlining the
works and contributions Of several
European mathematician. The
melting was arranged by Mary Kath-
crime Mangus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Fame in Trinidad
Meredith Nicholson Learns of Kins Heart Balm
Bill in Far-Off Tropics.
BIZ Times Special

8In r-away Trinidad where he stopped
w Meredith Nicholson first learned OF the
Mrs Meredith Nicholson Jr
through her outlaw breach of promise suits
the account plctre)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Alliance Franchise, l p. m, Wash
ington.
Beta Theta Pi, luncheon. Board Of
Trade.
Phi Mu, luncheon and dance,
Claypool.
Phi Delta Theta, dinner, Columbia
Club.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon,
Columbia Club.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
TEACHERS IN MEXICO
TO BE ISSUED GUNS
Rural Instructors Are Given
Pledge by President at Meet
ing of Demonstrators.

ey the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December S.
President Lazaro Cardenas promised
today that Mexico's $4,000 rural
school teachers would be given arms
30 protect their lives as they spread
hocialistic education throughout the
country.
He gave this pledge to representa-
Gives Of the thousands of teachers who
paraded In the capital yesterday, de-
fnanding guarantees of safety against
rebels, who have killed and mutilated
many of their number recently.
The instructors, led by two woman
teachers from Jalisco, whose ears have
been cut from their heads, coupled
their call for protection with re-
quest for higher wages and a pledge
Of support to President Cardenas and
Che program of socialistic education.
In his speech to the demonstrators,
the President made no answer to their
demands, but he received delegation
later In the national palace and said
he would make arrangements with the
war department to distribute arms to
che teachers.
The President suggested that as q
further defense against rebels and
bther opponents Of socialistic educa-
zion. the rural teachers remain in the
Evening star., 1935-12-05

the massive steel buildings, it is plain
that the station Is being designed to
make ready for television when 1t
breaks" Columbia does not intend
to fall behind the National Broad
casting Co. in that field, simply be-
cause N. 3. G. is owned by Radio
Corp. Of America, one Of the chief
American developers of television.
Indeed, in a technical way, G. B. s.
will parallel to some extent the Empire
State Building tests, which are to be-
gin early next year under r. C. A.
auspices to determine the practica-
bility Of television, although it is as
sumed that the Columbia network will
utilize either r. c. A. or one Of the
other visual broadcasting systems that
Is ultimately brought out. In the
meantime, National Broadcasting Co.
also is assigning engineers to the
ultra-short wave studios, and indeed
has already set aside space in Radio
Evening star., 1935-12-05

agrarian communities to which they
were assigned.
After conference with Gonzalo
Yasquez Vela, federal secretary of ed
ucation, the President also told the
teachers an effort would be made to
guarantee them a minimum salary Of
three pesos (about "a cents) day.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Clear All Wires" rapid-fire news
paper melodrama, will be high light
of Rudy Vallee's Variety Show on
WRC at 8. Pat OBrien will play the
leading role. Billy House, comedian,
and Helen Howe, versatile mimic, also
will contribute to the program.
Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary Of State
under President Coolidge, and recently
retired justice Of the World Court, will
speak during the ITO Arms for Peace"
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Hollywood Expansion Program

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 5
lP.-A milhon-dollar expansion pro-
gram for Columbia Studios will be
started Immediately, officials have an
nounced.
New sound stages, additional tech
nical and administration buildings
and improvement of existing struc-
lures will be included.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Bing Crosby will make his debut on
the new Music Hall" program on
WRC at 10. He will sing five numbers,
Including Learn to Groom" June in
january" and Red Sails in the
Sunset"
Josephine Antoine, young American
bopranc, will present the Kent Hour
program on WJSV at $50. She will
feature the aria "Caro Nome" from
"Rigoletto"; Italian Street Song" and
fWhen You're Away"
Evening star., 1935-12-05

program on wJSV at $50. Elizabeth
Rethberg, famous Metropolitan Opera
soprano, will sing several numbers
during the broadcast.
Senator Black, Democrat, Of Ala
bama, and Merwin x. Hart, president
Of the New York State Economic Coun-
Gil, will debate the effects Of the New
Deal during the Town Meeting pro-
gram on WMAL at $50. Has the
New Deal Promoted or Retarded Re-
covery?" Is the subject.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Menjou Leaves Hospital.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 5
R).-After two months in the hos
pital. Adolphe Menjou, film actor, has
returned to his home. The actor un-
derwent an abdominal operation and
will be unable to face the cameras for
another month, doctors said.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
NEW SHORT WAVE
L|CENSEFORC.B. B.S.
Columbia viii Experiment
With so Watts on Ultra
High Frequency.

DREPARING for the short
- wave broadcasting of both
vision and sound, seen as an
u inevitable future development
of radio, the Columbia BroadcaSting
System has joined the growing array
of ultra-short wave licensees and has
secured from the Federal Communi-
cations Commission authority to oper-
ate a 50-watt experimental station
atop its New York headquarters
building.
Although an official statement from
the network says the stations purpose
is to study the distortion effects of
extremely high frequencies in the New
York metropolitan area, where recep-
ton is rendered difficult because of
Evening star., 1935-12-05

City for an experimental teleyision
laboratory.
Columbia's new station Is known as
W2XDV and is already operating on
the 35,600- kilocycle (8.32-meter) wave
length on 0 daily schedule from 5 to
Evening star., 1935-12-05

10 pm, carrying the regular programs
of Columbia's New York key station,
WABC. Its own experts and the
army Of amateurs experimenting on
the ultra-shorts will report their re-
Evening star., 1935-12-05

radio engineer who accompanied
Byrd's expedition, who has been
placed in charge Of the experiments.
TRAFFIC on the Grand Union Canal
in England is growing rapidly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Third Suspect Was
Arrested Past Week
Ward Springs Robbery Last Year
Is Cleared Up-Officers Work.
ing on Other Clues

Ed LOBBY, of Browns Valley, was
arrested Monday in Minneapolis
by Deputy X. c. Adams, wanted
since June 6, 1884, for completely
in the robbery Of the Ward Springs
store when three slot machines
were taken.
Charles LANCE and Wilbur
Adams are now serving reforma-
tory terms for the same crime, but
up to last week officers had been
unable to locate LOBBY.
He signified his intention OF
pleading guilty to robbery in the
first degree and Is to appear In
district court this week.
Officers announced following
Looby's arrest that a number OF
other clues have been unearthed
since his capture and that addition
al arrests may be made. 1t is al
legged the men obtained the mach
ines and later disposed of them,
presumably to Minneapolis BAR
ties.-Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Farmers To Fight For
Measure If AAA Is Lost
Farm Bureau Official Says Oppos-
ition To Farm Program Is
Driving Farmers Together

If the Agricultural Adjustment
Act Is declared unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court, organized Min
nesota farmers will be ready to
lead a national fight to secure farm
price legislation that Is constitu-
tional, says J. s. Jones, executive
secretary Of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation.
Minnesota Farmers are aroused
over the opposition of professors
to the AAA," said Jones. They
take the same attitude toward as
saults on the processing tax and
the Adjustment Act that Industrial
lists take whenever a reduction In
the industrial tariff Is mentioned"
said Mr.. Jones.
Farmers are determined not to
lose the ground gained. They be-
lieve that they are entitled to the
protective powers Of government
in maintaining a fair exchange
value for farm products. They feel
that the price Of many things they
buy could be cut in half were 1t not
for the tariff, monopolies, limited
production and industrial price
fixing.
There is plenty Of sentiment In
Minnesota to support Of the move
proposed by Texas farmers to test
the validity Of industrial tariffs.
The tariff, farmers contend, has the
effect of taking money away from
them and other consumers In the
form of higher prices and giving 1t
to protected industries.
eff the adjustment act is killed
and with 1t farmers chances to
keep production in balance, it Is
generally believed that there will
be a sharp downward reaction in
agricultural prices. This will tend
to destroy farm purchasing power
and undermine such business re-
covery as we have experienced.
Opposition to farm policies Is
having the effect of driving farm
ers together. They are putting on
their fighting Clothes" Mr.. Jones
declares.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Senate Adopted
Neutrality Resolution
Legislation Would Prevent Ship
ment of Arms to Bellig-
erent Nations

Wednesday the senate approved
a resolution designed to keep the
United States out Of a possible
foreign war. There was no record
vote. ~
The resolution would bar export
of arms by the United States to
any foreign belligerents, prohibit
travel Of American citizens on bel
ligerent ships, except at their own
risk, and forbid the use Of Ameri-
can waters and ports as supply
bases or rendezvous Of belligerent
submarines.
Chairman Key Pittman, of the
senate foreign relations committee
described the resolution as a COM
promise between the state depart
ment and made drastic demands of
the senate munitions committee
headed by Senator Gerald Nye Of
North Dakota, who had threatened
to delay congress to get passage Of
the resolution.
Attempts already were under way
to assure house action.
President Roosevelt was reported
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22


male birds in possession will be
legal for nine half days from Oc-
tober 10 to october u, both dates
inclusive, in the following coun-
ties: Houston, Fillmore, Mower,
Freeborn, Winona, Olmsted, Dodge,
Steele, Waseca, Wabasha, Kama
bee, Pine, Carlton, Aitkin, Crow
Wing, Cass, Hubbard, Clearwater.
Becker, Mahnomen, Clay, Norman,
Polk and Red Lake.
Twenty half days of ringnecked
pheasant shooting will be permit
ted in the other Minnesota coun-
ties open to this form of hunting
with a staggered season or rest
period provided. In these 81 coun-
ties the taking each day Of three
male pheasants or males and one
hen pheasant, with six male pleas
ants or four males and two hen
pheasants as the possession limit
will be legal from October 10 to
October 81, and from November 9
to November 10, all dates inclusive.
Counties included in these two
shooting periods are Wilkin, OF
tertail, Wadena, Todd, Morrison,
Benton Mile Laos, Isanti, Chisago,
Scott, Washington, Anoka, Sher-
burne, Stearns, Pope, Douglas,
Grant, Stevens, Traverse, Dakota,
Big Stone, Swift, Kandiyohi, Meek
er, Wright, Hennepin, Carver, Nc
Leod, Renville, Goodhue Chippewa,
Lac qui Parle, Yellow Medicine,
Lincoln, Lyon, Redwood, Brown,
Nicollet, Sibley, Rice, LeSeuer,
Blue Earth, Watonwan, Cotton
wood, Murray, Pipestone, Rock,
Mobiles, Jackson, Martin and Fari-
bault.
Director Swenson warned hunt
ers that ringnecked pheasant
shooting will be allowed only af-
ternoons with noon marking the
opening Of each days shooting and
sunset each day bringing the
shooting to a close. He also caut-
toned that only in certain specified
counties is one hen pheasant per-
mitted in the daily bag and two
hen pheasants in the possession
limit No hunting Is permitted in
Ramsey county.
In fourteen Minnesota counties,
Kanabec, Pine, Carlton, Aitkin,
Lake, st. Louis, Itasca, Koochich-
ing, Beltrami, Lake Of the Woods,
Pennington, Marshall, Roseau, and
Kittson, it will be legal to take
prairie chickens from noon Sept
ember 81 to sunset September %,
inclusive. Time for taking will be
from sunrise to sunset Of each day
except that the season shall open
at noon on the first day. Five
birds are the daily bag limit and
ten birds may be retained in pos
session.
Quail hunting will include % half
days Of shooting from October %
to November 10, both dates inclu-
sive, in Is Minnesota counties, with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22

six birds as the daily bag limit and
IL birds permitted in possession.
These counties are Houston, Win
ona, Olmstead, Wabasha, Rice, LIE
Seuer, Dakota, Scott, Sibley, Nc
Leod, Carver, Wright, and Sher-
burne. Shooting will be from noon
until sunset daily.
Federal regulations will govern
taking Of wild waterfowl in Min
nesota during the season this fall
with 80 consecutive days of shoot
ing Of wild ducks, geese, jack
snipe, or Wilson snipe rails and
coots from October d to Novem-
Der 10, both dates inclusive. Time
for taking will be from z a. m, to
p. m, with the exception Of the
opening day when shooting will
start at II o'clock noon.
There Is an inviolate closed sea-
son on wood duck, ruddy duck and
bufflehead ducks.
Daily and possession limits on
ducks, rails, coots, gallinules, jack
snipe or Wilson snipe are the
same, with 10 per day in the ag-
gregate of all kinds Of migratory
waterfowl of which not more than
four shall be geese or brant, the
daily and possession limits on these
species.
Wild duck species which are
nearest extinction" such as can
vasbacks and redheads, will be
particularly favored by the elm
nation Of open-water shooting,
Director Swenson said.
Shooting Of wild waterfowl over
baited water or land will be pro-
hibited.
Use Of live decoys in the taking
Of wild waterfowl has been ruled
out; none will be allowed.
The three-shell limit placed on
auto-loading and repeating shot
guns will take effect for the first
time this fall. New regulations pro-
vide that duck hunters may use a
shotgun only, not larger than 10
gauge, shot from the shoulder.
Federal regulations prescribing
means by which wild waterfowl
may be taken limit the use Of "a
blind, boat or floating craft of
any kind" to locations mot more
than 100 feet from the shore line
as determined by ordinary high
tide or, where there is continuous
natural growth or vegetation ex-
tending beyond such shore line, not
more than 100 feet from such
growth or vegetation protruding
above the surface Of the water at
the time of taking such birds"
Persons who hunt migratory wa
ter fowl are required to buy a fed
eral duck stamp before shooting, In
addition to the regular state hunt
ing license. The stamps are obtain
able, as they were last year, at
first and second class postoffices at
81 each. The hunter Is required to
write him name in ink across the
face Of the stamp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
St. Cloud and Will
mar Play Classy Game
Continued from Page one)

Gabbert at home, but a poor throw
from second allowed him to score
the only run Of the game, and
thereby place the game on ice. B.
Denzer was out when his grounder
to short was thrown to first for
the putout.
Only two st. Cloud batters reach
ed second base and at no time did
they really threaten to score. How
ever, the strong southeast wind
probably robbed them of several
dandy hits. Superb fielding, both
in and out, featured the play from
start to finish. Kobenia, third base
man for st. Cloud, made a wonder
full one-handed spear Of s;ronld-
er.
The game was truly classic,
and others Of it's kind are planned
for this city in the near future. An
all-colored team and other high
class teams will be booked here to
play during the month of Septem-
Der.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22

In favor of the move, coming as
il does at a time when the Italo-
Ethiopian situation Is posing grave
questions from European govern
ment in particular.
Stirred into action by ominous
war signs abroad and a filibuster
by munitions committee members,
the senate speedily endorsed the
foreign relations committee COM
promise resolution.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Rev. Kempton Accepted
Call To Colorado

NSohSAhuSN AAS@s
steadily in the past five years. Ma
terial improvements made In the
Church building have included a
new chancel carpet, an alcove in
to which the pipe organ has been
recessed, new choir stalls, and a
complete remodelling in the parish
house which affords more room
for church functions. Besides the
rectorship Of this parish, he was
missionary clergyman to the par
ishes at Glenwood and Eagle Bend,
which he served on alternate Sun
days. Mr.. Kempton was dominant
figure in the Young Peoples Eel
lowship, a forward organization,
which he inaugurated into this
parish. The sponsors Of the organ
ization were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Kohl, whose able leadership was in
collaboration with Mr.. Kempton's
own. Similarly the other organiza-
tions Of the Church have attained
growth during his rectorship. Mr..
Kempton was a member Of the Ro-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22

tary Club and served as Chaplain
Of the local Robert Swift Legion
Post.
Rev. Kempton made many
friends both in his Church work
and outside, who will regret seeing
him leave the city. All, we are sure,
will be heartily glad that this OPP
portunity has been presented to
him. No announcement as to the
gentleman's successor has been
made as vet,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Stearns County Fair
Suffers From Rain
CONTINUED from Page One)

sing rains the attendance at the
fair Sunday was considerably
larger than on the preceding day.
The loudspeaker system was not
in working order, owing to damp
ness suffered during the heavy
rains. The program Sunday even
ing ended with a splendid display
Of fireworks.
Fair officials are not discour-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
Minnesota's Open
Hunt Season Set

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22
26 O 8 q 10 2

Summary: Left on bases-St.
Cloud 5; Willmar 9. Strikeouts:
Rengel 8; Den0er 6. First base on
balls: Rengel 8; Denzer 1. Time of
game, 1 hour, 30 minutes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-22

One Of the few women masters
Of surgery in the World is Mrs.
Philippe Parry Martin Of London,
England.