davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
EXPECT CROWDS
TO SET RECORD
AT HOME SHOW
Officials Are Enthused by
Attendance So Far at
Exposition.
Spring house cleaning was on a
uraotr-ay,d vacaffof1 to-day

Spring house cleaning was on a
weekend vacation today.
Wives Joined husbands in visit
ing the fourteenth annual Indian
apolis Home Complete Exposition in
the Manufacturers Building at the
Indiana State Playground.
Trowel trick in transplanting
plants, ways of fixing gardens, the
newest IN home modernization, were
studied as visitors filed into the
home show and studied the latest
designs in construction as shown in
the new model home.
Curtains were drawn in blare
of orchestration last night as the
show opened nine-day engagement
in the city.
Eighty displays, with the model
home as the centerpiece, feature the
exhibition.
FILA Booth Is Crowded
A class i'll house management
from Indiana University, under the
leadership Of Miss Edith G. Will
liams, assistant professor in home
economics, visited the home show
today to study drapes, electric
lighting effects, and time-saving de-
vices.
a Federal Housing Administration
booth, near the entrance, was
crowded with persons questioning
government officials regarding ma
tional housing operations.
Attendance was expected to soar
today and tomorrow and j. Frank
Cantwell, director, forecast that the
exposition would gross a larger at
tendance than at any other show.
Lauded by FILA Chief
Henry A. Guthrie, chief of the ex-
hibition division of FILA, was a
guest of the management and of R.
Earl Peters, FILA director of Indi-
ana.
This is the most beautiful home
show 1 have yet seen in the United
States" Mr.. Guthrie said.
At the shows opening last night
an American flag was raised to the
buildings rafters. The 18th In
fantry Band of Fl. Benjamin Harri-
son added martial air to the fes-
tivities.
A solid gold key was used for
opening the show.
Mayor John w. Kern in a brief
talk urged citizens to visit the show.
"A Better Place to Live
Indianapolis is not the home of
the gambler or the racketeer and
each year this is presented our city
shall become more and more bet
ter place in which to live" Mayor
Kern said.
Maj. A. G. Oliver Jr., Fl. Benja-
min Harrison's chaplain, reminded
the public that the purpose of the
army is the defense of the home.
Organizations cooperating in the
promotion of the show are Allied
Florists Of Indianapolis, Inc, Archi-
tests Association of indianapolis,
Construction League of indianapolis,
Electric League of Indianapolis,
Garden Clubs of indianapolis, Indi-
annapolis Chamber of Commerce, In
dianapolis Home Builders Associa-
ton, Indianapolis Park Board, In
dianapolis Real Estate Board, Land
scape Architects and Gardeners,
Material and Lumber Dealers of In
dianapolis and the units of the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Varied Color Schemes

Some realtors create interest by
varying the color schemes of their
ready painted apartments, thus
leading prospective tenants to in
spect several suites in the same
building. Departing from the usual
cream-hued walls, they follow the
decorative vogues by painting a liv-
ing room white, a dining room soft
yellow and a bedroom light blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
NURSERY WORK OFFERED
ON DEFERRED PAYMENT
Bert Walton Announces Plan for
Stock and Service.

A payment plan for buyers of
nursery stock and landscaping serv-
ice is an innovation effected by Bert
Walton, 919 Broadway, veteran In
dianapolis nurseryman.
More than 5000 homes in Indian
apolis," said Mr.. Walton, "are in
need of having their grounds rear
ranged and new trees and shrubbery
added or replaced.
Many persons are having work
done this spring and others who
have not felt able to afford 1t are
taking advantage of a plan we have
arranged tC offer terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
CreOsOte Protects Wood
Against T>ermite Damage

the glued joints, and thus 1t can be
applied to completed window
frames, saShes and doors.
The Reilly Tar and Chemical
Corp. is exhibiting at the Home
Show Exposition, space 321.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Clarence Hull Passes

The funeral of Clarence E. Hull,
Cumberland, who was injured ia
tally Thursday when struck by an
automobile in the 1900 block E.
Westinghouse. and who died yes
terday in City Hospital, will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

at 2 Monday in the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Charles Lucas, 4102
Hoyt-av. Burial will be in Memoir
ial Park Cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Lucas and Miss Cora Hull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
HERR GARAGE
GIVES VARIED
AUTO SERVICE
All Types of Repairing
0btainable Under
One Roof,

Don Herr, owner of the garage
bearing his name, located at Ken
tucky-av and Maryland-st, in
statement today said:
Congratulations are due to the
auto manufacturer and dealer VINO
are doing their largest volume of
business in six years.
Notwithstanding the fact that
all these new cars are being sold,
there are literally millions of auto
mobile owners who mostly for f1nan-
cjal reasons find it necessary to
make the old car run for another
year or two.
I'VE have a complete service which
We are soliciting those motorists to
avail themselves of. We have de-
veloped a type of reconditioning
service to suit the pocketbook OF
most any automobile owner. Various
repair services have been developed
which have greatly lessened the
financial outlay necessary in buying
the service.
Repainting Costs Less
GAS an example, comparable to
the difference between a tailor made
suit and an inexpensive "hand-n1e-
down." so can you have the appear
ance of your car improved by two
coat lacquer job and restriping at a
most moderate price.
MANY cars whose oil consumption
is excessive can be reconditioned
through the use of lately developed
rings and piston expanders, and in
many cases eliminate the necessity
of an expensive repair job.
1.-The policy of the Don Herr Co.
is to give honest advice in mat ers
of this sort to the automobile own
ing public. To repair some of today's
cars which are running on the
streets would result in an economic
loss to the owner, and we welcome
the opportunity of discussing this
question with any and all owners
who feel in the need Of service and
who find it necessary to continue
the old car for another year
or so.
Various Services Offered
"Under one roof and one overhead
we believe that we can boast of hav-
ing the most complete all-inclusive
one-stop service in the state Of In
diana.
1.-THE following services are offered
at all times:
"Twenty-four hour mechanical
24-hour parts service, body
and fender repairing, frame and
axle aligning, top and upholstery
complete paint and refln-
ishing service, complete motor and
chassis overhauling, auto laundry
and fabrication, tires and batteries,
24-hour crane-in and tow-in service,
and many other similar services.
Each department has trained ex-
pert at its head. Our prices are
in all instances. We
have instituted a budget payment
plan which has proved helpful to
many who have availed themselves
Of its use.
There is no atmosphere Of de-
preston at the Don Herr Co. We
invite the motorist to inspect our
complete facilities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Gene Babbitt. feminist and TT. Harri-
son-rd. Ford roadster. from in front Of
his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Union Cab Co. Union cab No. 16. found
in rear of 80 lie Grande-av.
Silver Fleet Motor Express c., 333 w
Ohio-st, found at Senate-av and Market
st.
James Burken. 2035 N. Meridian-st. Apt
500. Plymouth sedan. found in alley near
Martindale-av and 25th-St.
Ben siegel. 729 N. west-st. Dodge truck.
found In rear of 1921 N. West-st.
Bruce Howell. 679 Evans-st, Cincinnati.
Ford coach. found by owner.
Frank Curry. 1919 N. Arsenal-av Ford
coupe, found by owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
DR.. T. c.. Hopkins, Noted
Geologist, Buried Today
Rites for Famous Educator to Be Held This Afternoon at
Home of Brother Here.

Funeral services for DR. Thomas Hopkins nationally
died Wednesday in Syracuse, Y
afternoon the home Of brother A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

Ancients Used Paint
Paint was used 100000 years ago
by the Cro-magnons in decorating
the caves of Southern Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

Mysterious Fire Destroys School
By United Press
PROVINCETOWN, Mass, April 6.
Fire of suspicious origin destroyed
the Gov. Bradford School here to-
day. Loss was estimated at $40 1000.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
CAB|NE7
RESIGNS

CAIRO, Dec. II G.N.SD In the
midst of a wave Of riotous anti
British feeling, the Egyptian cabi-
net today resigned as a protest
against BIitain's refusal to give
this country back her 1923 con-
stitution.
Formal announcement Of the
resignation was, however, tempo
rarily withheld, while authorities
struggled to reach a settlement.
The alleged high-handed man.
ner in which Britain sent troops
into Egypt during the height Of
the Mediterranean crisis resulted
in a series of street demonstra-
tions by students, in which sew.
eral were killed and many injured.
Egypt's. recent independence
day brought an avoWal by Nahas
Pasha, leader of the Wafdist in
dependencies party, that his
group would no longer support
the cabinet.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

MARY LOU MADONNA
SISTERS found by neigh
bors at Rockford, ILL.,, with
their feet frozen and heads
bruised. Their mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Madonna, was ar
rested, accused of having
beaten them with a poker.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Adds ABABA
RAID FLUKE

Adds ABABA, Dec. II.
U.N.SD Launching a major
offensive against Makale on
the northern front. Ethiopian
forces clashed with Italian
troops today, according to un-
confirmed reports received
here.
Adds ABABA, Dec. IL 1N.S)
The beat Of drums, crack of
rifles, and blast of horns from
hills encircling Adds Ababa, warn,
ing of an imminent air raid,
nearly emptied the capital at dawn
today, but the alarm proved false
The first tocsin at $3.50 a. m.
sent frightened women and chill
dren hurrying from the town, tax
ing everything of value they coulc
carry.
Foreigners sought safety in
shelters built long ago in their
legation compounds.
Within an hour only few
bands of men. armed with rifles,
remained in the city to scan the
skies for a chance at the unseen
invader,
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
P.U.C.T0 PROBE
GAS STOCK
(Continued from Page -

IL ontInued from rage ~
stock. At the recent auction
the 1910 shares sold for $3.50
each, it was reported.
Search through the New York
directory listed Wilhelmina w.
Martin. 542 East Eighty-ninth st.
as a telephone operator. She is
listed as holding 100 shares, worth
$4,000, with the commission.
Michael LeiboWitz, of Brooklyn,
listed as a printer, is the owner
Of 10 shares
Allen j. Peck, of the Bronx,
was listed in the directory as as
sistant engineer of the department
Of city planning.
Drop stopping Ticket
France has abandoned the spe-
cial stopping ticket" which rail
wsv travellers desiring stopovers
were compelled to buy.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
LONDON CUT 5
SILVER PRICE,;
CRISIS EASED
Buyer Believed u. S
Treasury, Is Found
For Bullion

NEW YORK. Dec. II GN.SD
The world silver crisis was eased
today when a buyer, apparently
the U. S. Treasury, was found for
some Of the huge selling orders
which paralyzed world markets
yesterday.
After several hours delay, Lon
don bullion dealers announced a
price of 27l2 pence an ounce for
the spot metal, off IA pence from
Mondays close. For a while the
day promised to duplicate yeSter,
day, when a price could not be
set for the first time since 1914
as America abandoned the buying
side.
The London price was the
equivalent of 6094 cents with the
pound sterling at $492l2. Helping
the situation was the change in
some of the selling orders, putting
in a fixed price instead of lat the
market and a revision in the
ime-honored rules in London per.
mitting rationing of sales. Pre-
viouSly all the silver offered had
been taken at the fixed price.
The crisis still persisted in the
futures market in London, how,
ever. and no quotations were an
nounCed.
The fixing of the London price
helped Montreal, where early
quotations showed losses run,
ming to more than 200 points
and brought the crash in the
last three days to over IL cents
an ounce. A rally developed
wiping out the decline and bring.
ing gains of nearly 100 points.
The volume of selling was still
huge after 2O.0oO,O00 ounces had
gone begging for a buyer yes,
| terday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
II Duce HaIts Oil Embargo
BY Agreeing to Peace Talk
Rv II X REYNOLDS

LONDON. Dec. IL U.N.SD.
Premier Mussolini scored another
tactical victory over sanctionist
nations today as Britain and
France agreed to cajole the
League of Nations committee of
18 into deferring the oil embargo.
Confidence that Mussolini
would now agree to talk peace
on the basis of the modified
Hoare-Laval proposals of Paris
inspired this decision, but revolt
in the British House of Com
mons, revolt in Geneva, and e.
volt in Adds Ababa, made an
armiStice in the war zone seem
still remote.
II Duce's victory lay in the
fact that the ultimatum which
Britain and France originally
had attached to the peace plan
was withdrawn. The Italian die
tator may take his time study
ing the plan, and meanwhile his
armies may push even further
into Ethiopia.
Britain has agreed-acceding
to French deSires-to permit the
League to study peace proposals
before it discusses application of
the projected oil embargo against
Italy. according to informed
quarters.
The peace plan submitted to
Premier MuSSolini and Emperor
Halle SelaSsie was not expected
to draw a reply from either be-
fore the meeting of the Leagues
committee of 18 tomorrow.
British official circles pointed
out today that the peace basis
efforts of Britain and France
were made under commission of
the league. and that Soundings
will be taken from time to time.
If the "soundings" prove unac-
ceptable to either Italy or Ethio-
pia. it was said, this would not
prejudice League action in any
way.
A Starting Point
The Paris proposal, suggesting
CeSSion OF nearly half OF Ethlopla
to Italy, is now understood to be
in the hands of II Duce, and
French and British ambassadors,
Count Charles de Chambrun and
Sir Eric Drummond, are expected
today to press for an early reply.
But Mnssolini won his point in
London and Paris concerning an
oil embargo delay without word
In answer.
He need now only to accept the
proposal as starting point for
talking then the major diff
ficulties will arise, for Britain re-
CARDS the concessions as abso-
lutely maximum; Rome views
them as minimum. particularly in
that they provide no territorial
link between Eritrea and Italian
'Somaliland.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
ANGL0-FRENCH
PROPOSALS
FL0UTED
Favor Aggressor' Says
Minister in Sharp
Statement
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
should giant an advantage to the
Italian aggressor."
Premier Mussolini has said re-
peatedly he will agree to no peace
not giving him an advantage.
Furthermore, Ethiopia will re-
ject proposals "disregarding. {.
the principle of territorial and
political integrity of Ethiopia"
According to all available re-
ports of the proposed plan, this
integrity would not be maintained.
Thus, apparently. unless the
AngloFrench plan is modified to
be far more favorable to Ethiopia
than has been reported, Emperor
Halle Selassie will have nothing
to do with it.
And since Great Britain has re-
peatedly maintained-Prime Min
lister Stanley Baldwin reiterated
the point yesterday-that any
peace plan must be acceptable to
Geneva and Adds Ababa. as we'll
as to Rome. it appeared the entire
peace negotiations may have col
iapSed.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
LOSS
$4,000 SAYS
REDCR0SS
Dessye Attack Denial
BY Italy Refuted
By Pictures
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
copyright. 1885, by international
News ServiCe)

DESSYE, Ethiopia, Tuesday
Dec. 10 Delayed - Answering
the italian governments COM
munique which denied the bomb
ing of the American hospital here
by Italian war planes, the Red
Cross announced today it is filing
a claim for damages against the
Italian government through the
American State Department.
Manuel Sorenson, of Lincoln,
Neb., head of all the American
Seventh Day Adventist missions
in Ethiopia. declared:
ut is curious any government
would have the nerve to deny the
bombing of our hospital when
the entire world press witnessed
it,"
Holes Through Cross
"The Italians two bombs gut
ted the operating room and the
ward" Sorenson continued, "and
destroyed our surgical equipment.
They did damage amounting to
around $4,000. We have made
an inventory and filed a claim for
damages. Our hospital is regis
tered with the International led
Cross in Geneva"
The bomb holes ironically
enough were in the red cross
painted on the roof. Today it is
still unrepaired, although the
staff is working heroicauy to re-
store the burned interior.
Still distruStful of Italia n
bombs, the Red Cross eVacuateS
all the wounded from the hospital
and the Red Cross tents before
dawn. Every morning lines Of
Stretchers are carried to the
woods. but every morning the
line lessons as more of the
wounded die.
SorenSon now reports total OF
so dead and 1870 wounded, which
makes the DeSSye casualties prob
ably the most numerous for one
day since the war began.
Hospital Near Consulate
The Red Cross communique
Stingingly replies to the Italian
denial of the bombardment. 1t
says it is ridiculous the Italians
did not know of the presence of
the Red Cross hospital, because
it neighborS upon the italian con-
sulate where DR.. Brielli, Italian
commercial agent, and his secre-
tary lived for many years.
They were well-knoWn visitors
at the American mission hospital,
the reply charges.
1t declares the reports of seven
doctors here were sent to Geneva
record 40 bombs fell in the hos
pital compound. five inside the
hospital and two in Red Cross
tents 1t triumphantly notes the
fact that cameramen recorded the
bombing, to be shown to the
whole world.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

It's the Record
That Counts
Says Hearst

NEWTON, Kans., Dec.
II. After meeting Gov
ernor Landon yesterday,
Mr.. William Randolph
Hearst gave the following
authorized interview:
II have never met Gov
ernor Landon until today.
Il knew him only by his
record.
"Of course, it is the rec
ord that counts most now
adays.
"Merely pleasing per-,
sonalities and facile prom
iserS have been somewhat
discredited by perform
ance, or rather by failure
of performance.
81 think in the next cam
paign people will want re-
corded facts, not empty as
sertions.
"Governor Landon's rec
ord is a platform in itself.
"Todav | met the man.
"His character is also a
platform.
"He is a plain, sincere,
earn est, straightforward
American.
He has a wonderful
American family.
"HiS record of clean, ef-
ficient, economical admin
istration Of his office is
equally i'm port a mt and
equally convincing as a
campaign document.
"The party in power
I will not call it the Dem
ocratic party, l cannot call
it that-can be beaten.
"But it must be beaten
by a unit e d Republican
party.
"And here again is one
Of Governor Landon's i'm
portant qualifications. He
can unite the party.
"Of course, | do not
know that he will be nomi-
mated.
Il do not know what the
plans of the Republican
party are. | am, in fact,
not a Republican.
"But l believe the Re-
publican party can nomi-
nate a candidate and can
adopt a platform that will
win.
Il simply do not know
whether or not it has the
intelligent progressiveism
to do it."
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
JURY TO STUDY
L0RING CASE
EVIDENCE
ItzeI Sees Tear Again,
Checks Up on Mans
Hospital Arrival

Confident they will "crack" the
Loring murder mystery, States
Attorney Alan Bowie and Lieut..
Joseph Itzel have ordered dozen
pieces of evidence prepared for
presentation to next springs ses-
sion of the Prince Georges county
circuit court grand jury, The
Times learned today.
Among them are the coat,
stockings and shoes that Corinna
Loring, 26-year-old Mt. Rainier
Sunday School worker, wore the
night of November 4. when she
disappeared from home, and
which were torn and stained with
her blood when she was found
on isolated Saddleback Ridge on
November 9.
Returned to ItZel
Included also are two paper
napkins with which the murderer
wiped his hands after the Staying,
a broken wriStwatch the girl used
constantly, red-stained dress and.
an earring, a mans glove found
near the spot on the ridge where
she was discovered by rabbit
hunter and the moose with which
she was strangled. These articles,
studied by Lieutenant ItZel'S as
SiStantS for clues, have been turned
back to him with detailed reports.
He has ordered these pieces
mounted and covered with a trans
parent paper SO that they may be
shown to the grand jury and. later,
to a petit jury when the murderer
is tried.
The only important clue miss
ing is the instrument which was
CONTINUED on Page 26, Col. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-o Keith's-"E Escape Me Never, -
at 1895 am, 1880, 1924, 5:ls, 7:12,
$50 and 1880 pm.
LOew's Fox-"Public Hero No. l."
at 10:45 am, 1880, AIS, 7:05 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows at 1880, $40,
$40 and 1855 pm.
Earle-"Girl from Tenth Avenue"
at 10:45 am, 1:05, 3:25, $40, 7:55
and 1915 pm. Stage shows at 1915,
2:30. 4:50. 7:05 and Gas pm.
PaIace-"Doubting Thomas" at
ll:l5 am, 1:2o, 3:25, 5:S5, TAO and
GAS pm.
"Florentine Dagger, I"
at l1:10 am, 1855, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15,
8 and $50 pm.
BeIascO-"Unfinishe Symphony" at
11:45 am, 1904, 4:12, $40, 1928 and
1924 pm.
COIumbla-"It' a Small World" at
1915. 2:10, 5:55, 7:50 and GAS pm.
LittIe-"sins of Love- Cfor men
only, at 10 am, 1890, 3:45, 5:45.
8:45 and 10 pm.
TivOIl-Cardinal Richelieu, at 2:25,
AIS, 6. 1850 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador Girl From Tenth
Avenue" at Sis, 7:55 and $50 pm.
HOWARD-"G Men," at 1880 am,
$50, 4:10, $50 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at /, $40, $40, 8 and 1920 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11
Nine School Children Start Tour.

NEW YORK (P)-Nine boys and
girls went back to school in Brooklyn
today, their desire to see the world
thoroughly squelched.
The youthful band started to Holly
wood but got only as far as the Hud-
son River. They spent the night
along the waterfront and when two
policemen found them they were more
than willing to go back to their homes.
The youngsters said they had tired
Of school and wanted to see the world.
Their resources totaled 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-11
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
at the Formal Gardens, Army Medi-
cal Center. at $50 PM, Capt. Taylor
Branson. leader; Arthur s. Witcomb,
second leader.
March. MOBILES Of the Mystic
Overture, "Oberon". Weber
Saxophone solo, Valse ''Mazanetta,"
Kenneth Doust. wiedoeft
Shepherd FennePs Dance"
Balfour- Gardner
Selections from mo, No, Nanette."
Youmans
Novelty, Coming Around the
Mountain" ..,...........FD Fillmore
Waltz, Wine, Women and Song"
Strauss
Grand scenes from ''Pagliacci."
Leoncavallo
The Marines hymn,
The Halls Of MonteZuma."
The Star Spangled Banner"