davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
ICOVer HOuY YWOOGi

,and not in back of them David
Nivens Samuel Goldwyn's latest
discovery has a man-Servant that
is really something to cheer
about. Now he's become so eco.
nomical about Mr.. N. that he
buys just enough food for each
meal-so there won't be any
wasted. you haven't lived until
you have seen John Cotton, ia
nous playwright, giving impres-
sions of Sarah Bernhardt with a
lily and Mrs. Leslie Carter in ex-
cerpts from THE Shanghai Ges-
ture" They're his very finest
parlor tricks.
Herb Williams, for his first
scene in $50 Red the Rose" the
other day, romped about for a
time in yellow high-shoes with
buttons. It's an old superstition
of his. He always straps them on
before starting anything new.
would you be surprised to know
(and after all, it's all our own
fault) that "girlie grille" musical
pictures are not so hotsy totsy at
the moment as they might be?
They gave us too many of them
at once so now they cause pain
instead of pleasure. Nevertheless,
in a couple of months now. we
(the tickle public will have
changed ollr minds and they will
come back with more aolomb
than ever. Fay Wray is safe and
sound in London now, in case
you're interested in peoples trav-
elings. Her husband, John Monk
Saunders, met her at the boat
train and threw her a colossal
welcome party.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Pickford Announces
Production Release

On her arrival in New York
Mary Pickford announced that
she will produce more than two
films during the coming season
for release through United Artists.
Her franchise allows for the
production of as many as IL pic
lures, but her plans call for five
or six. The exact number of pro-
ductions that will be released un.
der her aegis will depend upon her
coproducer, announcement of
whose name is to be made in a
few days.
Miss Pickford stated that there
are five weu-known film-makerS
from whom the choice of her CO.
producer will be made.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
By LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate Incl


Syndicate. Incl
Does 1t matter any more that
Charlie Chaplin and Paulette God
dard are actually married? There
have been so many affirmationS
and denials that one ceases to care
whether or no one should keep
their matrimonial state of bliss a
deep secret. Nevertheless they
are. Miss G. herself says so, and
she ought to know-she was the
bride. Add to the beautiful oddi-
ties of the movies the fact that
Irene Dunn photographs at her
best in close-ups. The closer they
bring the camera to her physiog-
nomy the more lush she turns out.
In the average lady's case. when
they get too close, they have to
place a piece of canvas over the
lens to give them that eerie-like
quality, els'n every wrinkle and
furbelow would show up-and
how!
Wonder if the producers are
hep to the fact that in our midst
at the moment is Eleanor Martin,
one of the finest judges of play
material in this here country. In
fact, there are those who say that
had Jed Harris listened to her ad-
vice his last two theatrical sea-
sons in New York wouldn't have
been filled with flops. Bidding
way to take the place of the big.
gest money-making picture ever
turned out in Hollywood (the first
was AL Jolson's "The Jazz Singer"
which took in five million) is the
Gold Diggers of 1885" So far it
has crossed three million and a
half and is still going strong.
Gladys Swarthout has played more
roles in the Metropolitan than any
other diva in that there operie
house.
Enrico Caruso, jr., started out
life with the moniker of Mimi.
His illustrious fathers favorite
opera was La Boheme";; when
his first son was born he was
called Rudolph; when the second
child was on the way, Caruso
thought surely it would be a girl
so he named it the other prin-
cipal character, Mimi, but it
wasn't a girl. Nevertheless, the
name stuck and Caruso junior
was known as Mimi for years
Karen Hale (Allan Hale's daugh.
teri now that she is up and learn
ing to walk again since she broke
her back in an automobile acci-
dent, discovers much to her cha.
grin, that she can swim beauti-
fully but that she can't walk so
well. They're having to teach her
how all over again.
If the test I saw Peggy Fears
make turns out as well as it was
acted, she's a cinch for an
M.G.M. contract and the lead in
"The Gorgeous Hussy." First she
sang a couple of numbers, then
she did a scene from private
Lives" (the one where they break
up all the furniture). and then
she finished up with some dra-
matte sequences from "Burlesque"
-. On the hottest day of the year,
Sally Eilers bought two fur coats.
You see, we do things like that
out here.
Irene Martin, ex of vaudeville
and also the ex-wife of Skeets
Gallagher, for eight years has
been trying to crash the movies.
w hile being Ruth Donnelly's
stand-in in Living Up to Lizzie, 4"
the director gave her some lines
to speak and she did them so
well that from now on you will
be seeing her before the cameras
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Working Hard

With the exception of a 13-week
vacation last summer, George
Burns and Oracle Allen have not
missed Wednesday evening broad.
cast in four years. The radio com.
les are featured in Paramount's S
"The Big Broadcast of 1885,"
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Joins "Rose" Cast

Bryce Hutchens, Broadway &C.
tor, recently seen on the Los
Angeles stage N the cast of
the "Follies," has been signed
by Paramount for a featured
role in the King Vidor produc.
tion, 80 Red the Rose" in
which Margaret Sullavan Beecher
will be featured.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Actress Scars

Marsha Hunt, newly signed
Paramount actress, has rawn a
lead as her first assignment. She
will share juvenile honors with
Johnny Downs in "The Virginia
Judge" in which Walter C. Kelly
will be featured. Edward Sedg-
wick will direct. Robert Cum
mings and Stepin Fetch'' have
been signed for supporting parts.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Worked in Factory

Fred MacMurray, soon to be
seen in Hands Across the Table"
worked in a cannery in order to
buy his first Saxophone and was
playing in band when film scouts
"discovered" him.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Norfolk Born

Both Randolph Scott and Mar
garet Sullivan were born in Nor
folk, Va, but never met until they
began work in Paramount'S $50
Red the Rose"
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Hangs Old Pictures

Wesley Ruggles, director of "Ac-
cent on Youth" has selected car
toons and covers from old maga"
zines of the 1890 period to deco
rate the barroom in his new house.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Dick Powell, Joan BIondeII Star
In broadway GondoIier'
At Earle Theater

neat little slap at the radio programs really delight
full singing and round of applause for grand of clown
ing by Louise Fazenda that's the broadway Gondoer!"
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

AsMARI WAY. 10 BEAT THE HEAr. .fINp A SEAT
=, 6< LOEW'S H1tz6D1>Lb[<C CyDF THEATRES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nures. Although condemnlng
wars of conquest, the Pope admitted
Italy's need for expansion and sp-
pealed for a peaceful solution of its
dispute with Ethiopia.
The Pope's message did not es-
cape Mussolini. He dispatched his
friend and ecclesiastical adviser, the
Jesuit Father Pietro Tacchi-Venturi
to see the Pope. Opinion is divided
whether Father Tacchi-Venturi told
the Pope of Mussolini's anger at his
speech or put out feelers TO see
what type of peaceful solution for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

Lateran accords between Italy and
the Vatican and create a grave sit
uation.
Pope Plus XII is between two fires
Catholic peace agencies abroad are
besieging him to throw the force CT
the church against Italy's use of
military force. Italian Catholics
and the Italian clergy almost unan-
imously support Benito MuSsolini's
program of colonial expansion.
Under pressure from the foreign
group the Pope recently delivered a
sharp attack on wars of conquest,
speaking to a group of Catholic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

When the school city vacated the
old high school building in 1926,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

the ground was sold to the insur-
snce firm for 100000. The addi-
tional 100000 asked by the firm nov
represents taxes and interest, Mr..
Sweeney said.
The project originally was backed
by the city. but was turned over TO
the county because the city had
reached its bonded Indebtedness
limit
Commissioner Marker said it had
been agreed the city ultimately
would repay the bonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Law Partnership Announced

William S. McMaster. former Su-
perior Judge. and v. NJ. CArmy)
Armstrong, former American Legion
state commander, today announced
the formation of law partnership
with Offices at BOT Meyer KiSer
Bank Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

the Italian-Ethiopian dispute the
Pope had in mind
r. It remains TO be seen whether
the Pope will attempt further con-
demnation of MuSsolinis plans or
maintain a benevolent silence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
WAR THREATENS
RIFT between
DUCE. VATICAN
MuSSoIini Vexed by Pope'S
Message Condemning
Wars of Conquest.

BIZ Hitcd Press
ROME, Sept. 6.-Italy's plans for
the conquest of Ethiopia may bring
another rift between the Roman
Catholic Church and the Fascist
government. it was feared today.
Such a rift would endanger the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
BURNSIDE SMITH WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
Man Killed in Air Crash Leaves All
to Wife, Children.

The estate of Burnside Smith,
president of the Aero Mayflower
Transit Co. who was killed in an
airplane accident with Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Arnett three weeks ago. was
offered for probate today.
The estate which amounted to
$4,000. will be divided equally be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
SEPT. 6, 1895

tween the survivors. the widow,
Mrs. Marie D. Smith. $3.50 Carroll
ton-av, daughter, Miss Mary Alice
Smith. and as on John S. Smitih
$3.50 n. Delaware-st. The son quail
flied as executor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
KERN, JOSEPH CONFER
ON PARK BOND ISSUE

Mayor and Park Board President
Discuss West Side Project.
Major John w. Kern and Jacket
w. Joseph. Park Board president
conferred yesterday on the prob
ability of the board approving a
S35 900 bond issue for purchase of
grounds for a West Side park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
COUNTY BOARD
APPROVES SITE
FOR AUDITORIUM
Commissioners Assent to
Purchase of Former
Shortridge Land.

The possibility Of the cOnstruc-
ton Of a s3.5O0,0O0 municipal audi
tOrium at Pennsylvania and North
SITS today remained in the hands Of
the County Council and the Public
Works Administration.
County Commissioners Dow Vor-
HES and Ernest K. Marker yester-
day approved the purchase of land
AZ the site OF old Shortridge High
School from the State Life Insur-
ance Co. for 81 900. 600
The PWA was asked in a formal
application filed yesterday to pro-
vide an outright grant of As per cent
Of the projects cost. The add
tiOnal cost would be met by county
bond issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
$4,000 Rent Guaranteed

The life insurance company.
through its president, r. E. Swee-
ney. guaranteed the county annual
rent Of $4,000 for four floors of one
tower of the proposed building.
The commissioners also plan to
erect an additional tower and rent
10 10 a private concern.
Commissioner John Newhouse
and George G. Kincaid. a County
Councilman, today stated they would
not approve a bond issue Of from
sl.00O,nOO to 100000 to finance
the project.
City Backs Project
When the school city vacated the
Ill s1l,
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
TERMINADO UN VOLADOR
QUE E LLEVAR A
UN HOMBRE

Aberdeen, Wash, die. IA
Sc ha terminado aquf la cons
trucci6n de IN volador que pue-
de llevar a un hombre hasta
1000 pies de altura. Isl la
prueba Sc verified con exito, d.
jo Charles Bushnell, que repre-
senta q j6venes de Grays Har-
Dor enthusiasts de la aviaci6n,
uno de nuestros miembros as
cendera despues. Los construc-
torres dicen que ell volador po-
dra usarse en- tempo de guerra
para llevar observadores, su-
plantando q los globos cautivos.
Bushnell espera que en- 10
segundos alcance la altura de
1000 pies.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
LAAPROPOSICION Sc EXA-
NINA EN- ROMA COMO 81
FUESE INSUFlCIENTE

Roma, Die. 14.-El plan de
paz anglo-frances, ofreciendo a
Italia las dos terceras parties de
Ethiopia, como 81 ell territorio
del Negus les perteneciese, no
ha sido recibida con "entusias :
mo" en- Roma, porque todavia
nc satisface las aspiraciones del
Duce. La proposition, Sc dijo
en- las esferas ofieiales, esta
siendo examinada con cuidado;
pero muchos fascistas miriam Ell
mapa y recuerdan ell aviso de
Mussolini contra ell excessive
optimismo".
Aunque la oferta incluye
100000 millas cuadradas de te-
rritorio, muchas lineas terrific
riales parecen vagas y los italia
nos dudan de las otras.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
MANTIENE Ell JAPON SU
DEMANDA DE IGUALDAD
NAVAL

Londres, die. IA pesar
de las protestas de 10 dele2acio
mes, incluyendo a Inglaterra,
Estados Unidos y Francia, el
Jap6n mantiene en- la conferen-
cia naval SUI petici6n de igual-
dad, sin condolences. La dele
gaci6n japonesa reconoce en- to
das las demas naciones ell mis-
mo derecho, incluyendo a la Ru
STA Soviet. Americanos e ingle-
ses mantienen la lucha hombro
con hombro y desaffan la posi-
ci6n %japonesa. Norman H.
Thomas, ell delegado america
no, sostuvo un amigable pero
active debate con ell almirante
Nagano, jefe del grupo nippon.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
LAS TROPAS JAPONESAS
INVADyERON A L

China, die. 14.-Arribaron a.
yer a esta ciudad, procedentes
Kalgan, provincial de CHAR,
de Peiping, 20 omnibus carga-
dos con soldados japoneses. La
invasion Sc hizo sin disparar
un trio y sin demostraciones
por parte de los habitantes. I'm
cespacho de Tientsin. asegura
que los altos ofieiales japoneses
han formulate una nueva nor
ma politica sobre ell regimen au
tonomico de las 'provincias de
Chahar y Hopei. Kalgan, la
vieja capital de Chahar, esta a
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
LAS NACIONES Sc OPONEN
AL .INICUO PLAN DE PAZ


Gineara, Die. 14.-Va CANT
no de su destruction ell inlcuo
plan de paz fracd ingles en- ia
vor de Italia y en- contra de E.
tiCpia, a la que Sc pretenden
arrebatar las dos terceras par
ties de SUI territorio.
La obra de Laval-Sir Samuel
Hoare, tratando de ceder a TIA
liza la mitad de Ethiopia y conce
diendole ell dominic indirecto
sobre la region occidental, ha
enSontrado v~iolenta opcsici6n
en- la Sociedad de Naciones,
Lsndres, Paris y Adds Ababa.
Ethiopia rechaz6 aver la base de
arreglo, en- I'm telegrama de
Halle Selassie que denuncia la
formula" anglo-francesa. Las
naciones pequenas Sc opondran
violentamente, en- la asamblea
de la Liga, al nuevo esperpento
que Mussolini ha recibido con
arado. Italia, bajo ell plan, reel
bira la parte oriental. de la pro-
vincia de Tigre; la region de
Ogaden, en- ell sur, y ell derecho
de colonization y desarrollo en-
la fertil region que cruza Ell i'm
perio, al Sur de Adds Ababa.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
CHAPAPRIETA DECLINE LA
ENCOMIENDA DE FORMAR
GiOBIERNO

Madrid, Die. 14.-La crisis
en- ell gobierno no Sc ha resuel-
to todavia. Ell primer ministro
renunciante, don Joaquin Cha
paprieta, realiz6 varias visitas
en- la manana de hoy y al me-
diodia yisit6 al p~residente de
la Rep1blica, declinando for
mar gob;erno. Trat6 ell Sr. Cha
paprieta de formar I'm gobier-
no a base del bloque, como Sc
lie encomendara, pero no en- :
contr6 la debida colaborac on.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
llevand& dos pequehas cajas

llevandA dos pequehas cajas
de cardales. Ell val8r de 10 ro-
ba9A no Sc ha determinado aun,
pero asegdrase que las cajas
Gentlemen dinero y joyas.
Para llevar a termino ell atra
CO, los pistoleros, que no usaron
las armas que llevaban, utiliza-
ron dos automobiles.
Uno de los coches Sc inter
puso en- ell rumbydel canton Y
lie hizo detener la Marcia jun
to a la acera.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
DEFUNCIONES

Dej6 de existir aver en- su
domicilio, 7O3 de la avenida
Henderson, la Sra. Antonio Es-
tevez, de " amos. lie sobreviven
I'm hijo, Manuel Estevez y cinco
hijas, Sras. Leocadia Romeo,
Belen Suarez, Antonio Securi,
Manuela Sanchez y Maria Co.
meZ.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Llegaron aver los vapores
Cuba y San Mateo,. el primerc
procedente de Mobile y ell Sc
gundo de New York. Reanuda-
"a ell Cuba ell servicio de carga
y p~asajeros con Key West y la
Habana.
Ell San Mateo, luego de car
gar frutos citricos, sali6 aver
mismo con rumbo a New York.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
Ell ERIC EN- ESPANA

Madrid, Die. 14.-El frfo Sc
ha extendido por toda Espana,
con bastante intensidad. La
naxima temperature fue aver
de IA grades, en- Cadiz.
Segovia tuvo la minima, 5
grades bajo cero. En- Madrid,
en- horas de la madrugada, lie
go a I'm grade y 6 decimas ba-
JIG Zero.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
GRAN INTERES POR LA Pc
LEA ~UZCUDUN-LUIS

Madrid, Die. 13.-Extraordi
interes ha despertado en-
toda Espana la pelea que Sc e.
fectuara en- New York, Estados
Unidos, entire Pauline Uzcudun
y ell negro Jose Luis. Los escri-
ores deportivos Green que Pau
mo no sera derribado por los
olpes de su antagonista.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
LG algeria en- Su hogan

FL progreso de la civilization
ha traido la oportunidad a u.s.
ted, que sin moverse de su ca
sa puede DIR buena mGsica y
enterarse de 10 que pasa en- ell
mund0.
La mGsica contribute a la "a
legria del hogan, y listed puede
llevarla al suyo con un Radio de
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

116 millas al noroeste de Pei
ping. Estimase lie llegada de las
tropas como que ell mando ja-
pones esta dispuesto a dominar
los puntos que considera estra-
tegicos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
CGRdid0taS

Ell dia Is de este mes sc cum
plira ell plazo fijado para ms
cribir las cs!ndidatas que Sc
disputaran ell titulo de Miss
Latin American.
La election de la nueva Reina
tendra efecto en- una fiesta que
bajo los auspicios de la Cana
ra de Concrete de West Tam
pa sec elebrara ell entrante ano
en- ell Centre Espanol de allen
de ell rio.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

Ell gran bale de hoy
Parece que TODD Sc va presen
tando a "pedir de boca" para la
gran fiesta bailaole que bajo
los auspicios de la Secci6n Re
creativa del Centre Espanol de
West Tampa, Sc celebrara hoy.
Todas las mesas han sido ven
didas, porque ,el plblico como
ce ell noble fin a que Sc destina
ell dinero sobrante.
La temperature = agrada6le
propia para gear del bale.
'Ilcs ,Bchemios", Id popular
orquesta, tocara los bailable'
cubanos y espanoles. Estrenar$
Echegaray varias nuevas pie
zas.
"Dick Marion" y "Mano Sar
chez" tocaran las pleas ameri
canas en- el salon alto.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
Matinee en- Ell EspaNot

Volvera nuestra juventud a
darse eta manana en- la amplia
sala de bale del Centre Espa-
mol de Ybor.
Corresponds a la temporada
de bales diurncs organizada
por la Secci6n de Recreo.
La orquesta dom Francis :
CO" sc lucira en- ell programa, co
mo de costumbre.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
Funcj6n Social

Ell "Cradro Artistico Cuba :
no" que actGa en- el teatro del
Circulo Cubano, bajo la direc-
ci6n de Jaime Fernandez, dara
manana una function social.
Va a ser estrenada la cbra
bufa "Un Novio Improvisado'
Ndmeros de Vaudeville compile
tan el prG3rama.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
BANDIDOS ASAL-
TARON UN CANTON DEL
EXPRESO

Boston, Mass, die. l4.-Cin-
co bandidos asaltaron anoche
un canton del expreso, en- ell
distrito commercial de la ciudad,
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
OONCURSO DE LA PEQUH
MA M DE CONFER
Go PARA lDECCi.ADO E
HUNTINGTON len PAS
U =

La Pequena ca - Co.
Mercio efectuara ano, CO.
mo amos a2aGes, ell concur
so de deg On e Huntington
de hogaras ESTABLISHMENTS,
con motias las fiestas de Ma
viSad "A PNuevo.
~ |pciones de los ciu-
dada vayan a ilrminar
y deS sus casas, empezara
ell lunes, segdn anunci6 Ell pre-
sidente Ben E. Datis, pudien-
dose lamar. por 4-telefonC
NJ 5718. e.
Davis es presidente de un
Comite que integran j. Ed Nc
Elmurray, Jr., P. a. Blate, w
H. Frecker, George Corrigan,
Jr., Y James A. Banton.
Sc ofreceran este ano seis
premios.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
PERMISOS PAkA VENDER
BEBIDAS ALCOHOLICS
M;feLG

Les s3misionados del conda-
- Ifcedieron aver los siguien
opermisos para la venta de
bebidas alcoholics Tampa
Yacht y Country Club,A Ballast
Point; Italian Country Club,
2201 de la avenida Nebraska /;
James Lawrence Chancellor,
53l912 de la avenida Nebras-
ka; Felipe Jose Falsone, 1928
avenida Central, y Atlantic Ice
and Coal Co., BIG de la Gale
lack.
Sc feneg6 permiso para H.
brir un establecimiento de ven
ia de paguetes a Carl Prange
y Thomas J. Shea, del 1922 de
"a avenida Florida.
Fue rechazada ,una petici6n
de la pista de galgos de Sulph-
ur Springs, por no mencionar
81 lugar donde Sc pensaba VEN
der.
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

De nuevo en- Su hogan
Sc encuentra de nuevo en- su
hogan de la barriada de Paine
to, la bella Srta. Hortensia Her
nandez, de la Secci6n de Damas
de los CaballerSs Leales de Anne
tica, que fu6 operada de apen-
licitis por ell DR.. Santiago spa
n.ello, en- la Clinica La Bene-
lea.
A su casa llegan las visitas de
Us numerosas amista1es.
Mucho nos alegramos y espe-
amos verla pronto en- los salo-
mes, donde tiene mUchos admit
radores.
Cesar Rjver0
La gaceta., 1935-12-14

cef2Df0 y 0Jo maglcO, una mara
aeprss1ts a esa marca la
fanny Radio Sales, de la ca
lie East Cass 300.
Radios a escoger, de acuer :
Go con su gusto y condici6n ecc
n6mica.~
Ali aguardan su vista, y lie
haran una demonstration gratis
La gaceta., 1935-12-14
SOCIALES

Ell gran bale de hoy la marca r. C. A. Victor con
Parece que TODD Sc va presen cerebro y oo magico, una mara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
u. S. TRAINING
FOR WAR, SAYS
JAPAN EDITOR
Naval Games, Clipper Trip
to Far East Part of Cam
palgn, Is Claim.
BIZ Tinted Press

on q NiNfl IFfsg
TOXIC. April 25.-American ma
va maneuvers to be held in the
Pacific are aimed against Japan.
according to an article-sss erted to
represent directly the view Of the
japanese navy-which the infiuen-
tial newspaper Nichi Nichi pub
lished today.
It is asserted further that the
foreign Office is suspicious that
American official pessimism over
disarmament prospects really re-
fleets the result of American Navy
propaganda
The maneuvers. it was charged
we're aimed against the japanese
inundated islands in the Far East
ern Pacific. and we're part of the
program for a campaign against
the Far East.
The japanese navy'S viewpoint of
the American Naval attitude. It was
asserted is:
The scheduled maneuvers consti-
tute training Tor crossing the Pacific
In establishing submarine and air
bases in the Aleutian Islands and
praCticing attack and defense.
America aims a campaign against
the japanese inundated islands in
the South Seas.
The United States in undertake
ing a trans-Paciflc air route, under
the pretext of a civil aviation air
way, bears great strategic signific-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

ance. exposing to the whole world its
aggressive naval plans against the
Far East.
In appropriating 100000 for re-
pairs to Pearl Harbor, America seeks
to strengthen her position at this
important naval base for an ad-
vance across the Pacific. pearl Har-
Dor is the American base in the Ha-
Waiian islands,
The planned American construc-
ton of 555 naval seaplanes, with
increase in the officer personnel to
8l76. is all part of the preparation
for a Far Eastern campaign.
The American Navy seeks to
maintain world naval supremacy to
carry out trans-Pacif1c naval oper-
atoms despite the fact that dis
conference looms.