davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-11

tons Of leaders that there will be
no difficulty in obtaining the two
thirds majority necessary TO pass
the measure under the proposed
procedure.
The $3.50. 900 900 is to tide relief
activities over the transition period
from the dole to the $4,000. OO0. 900
program to provide employment for
$500. 900 persons ON relief. In a
White House conference Thursday.
the administration leadership moved
to block an incipient revolt against
the presidents plan TO have the
$4,000. 000. 900 appropriated in a lump
sum without being earmarked for
specific projects.
After the conference. which was
attended by Vice President Gar
ner. Speaker Byrns, Senator Robins
son. democratic leader. and Chair
man Buchanan Of the house appro-
priations committee. 1t was reported
that the president had indicated a
willingness for congress TO take its
time" on the "a. 1000. 600, 900 plan, but
wished speedy action on the $780,
100000 bill.
, 1935-01-11
THREE NAMED
In AK DEATH

ANADARKO. Okla, Jan. IL. Up
Murder charges in the ak staying Of
Mrs. Leta Ethel Royce. as, Friday
confronted Uncle Billy" Royce. "a,
and two others. one q former wife
Of the western pioneer.
The others are Mrs. Carrie Royce.
first wife OF "Uncle Billy" and
Reed Norris. 81, a son-in-law.
All three will be jointly charged.
Haskell 3. Pugh. assistant county
attorney. said Friday.
The ak hacked body OF Mrs.
Royce. mother Of seven, Thursday
was found in a shallow grave in a
henhouse on the Royce farm. locat-
cd in the center Of the Cement oil
pool.
Deputy Sheriff c. G. Ruff. sta
toned at Cement, said Uncle Billy"
confessed TO him hts part IN the
Staying. naming the others.
II was the second tragedy In the
family of the AK victim. Her first
husband. O. S. Alexander. q farm
laborer. ended his life with a
charge from a i2-guage shotgun on
a farm near Lawton, Oklahoma.
Caddo county officers said Friday
they we're seeking a copy OF a pre-
nuptial contract they asserted was
the basis Of the Staying.
The contract. according to Under
Sheriff Joe Harp, who said he was
almost certain" Of its existence. was
said 70 asure the slain woman she
would receive Royce's rich oil land
when he died.
The victim was housekeeper for
Royce for several months preceding
their marriage eight months ago.
Officers said "Uncle Billy" enjoyed
reniniscing about the days when he
was a pal OF Jesse and Frank James.
Missouri outlaws and a cook for
the Dalton gang.
The body Of Mrs. Royce was found
in the henhouse after two sons. Rov
and Loise. beth OF Oklahoma City,
called TO see their mother Tues
dav. She was believed slain last
Friday night.
, 1935-01-11
GAG RULE MAY
Be TURNED TO

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL. Up
Watching relief funds dwindling
away, democratic leaders in the
house considered Friday the advisa-
bility Of rushing $3.50. 000. 900 to
President Roosevelt by invoking a
drastic rule.
Often called a "gag rule" by its
opponents. this regulation would
limit debate sharply and forbid
amendments. No decision as to
whether IL would be invoked had
been reached. but n leader dis
closed 1t was bring considered.
The major reasons which he said
figured in the problem we're two:
first. President R~oosevelt's desire to
have the measure enacted before
February 10. when existing relief
funds run out; second, the predic-
, 1935-01-11
Many FLOCK
TO SAAR TO
CAST VOTES

sAARBRUECKEN. Sasr Basin
Territory. jan ii. Rl-Thousands
Of imported" voters flocked into
the Saar Basin Territory Friday to
cast their ballots In Sundays
plebiscite.
They came from Germany. France.
Asia and Africa. North and South
America-former Saarlanders quail
fled % participate In the porteptous
election because they lived I'm the
territory on June 20. 1919. the day
the treaty OF Versailles became ef-
fectivc.
Fifty-five thousand were expected
from abroad before the polls close
Sunday night. Representing 10 per
cent OF the total vote. they may
hold the fate OF the plebiscite.
Nine special trains brought the
vanguard Of $4,000 Germans mobil-
lied to swell the vote In favor of
the territory's reunion with the
reich. The main body OF German
supporters. AZ train loads. will roll
into Saarbruecken's congested rail-
way station Saturday.
France Is sending a contingent of
5000. among them a dozen foreign
legionnaires from African outposts.
More than 500 have checked IN
from the United states. with others
on their way.
Meanwhile the 300 neutrals who
will rule the election precincts we're
ready TO assume their delicate task.
The plebiscite commission has
clothed them with absolute author
ity TO d~isenfranchise any voter who
betrays his intentions and to arrest
those who may reveal how they
cast their ballots.
The tension which marked the
approach OF the balloting was in
creased by bitter complaints from
status quo advocates that authori-
ties had not protected them from
nazi terrorism.
, 1935-01-11
Fair Out of Red
Especial 70 TIE Heraidl

ESPECIAL 20 The Heraldl
HARLINGEN. Jan. 1.-THE VAL
ley Winter Fair Assn, which
a faced with a deficit Of sl97.76
before the 1884 fair. is s2S3.65 ahead
OF the game nov. it Is shown In a
report recently made.
Mgr. A. u. Brooks gave the report
showing the financial success OF
the fair 10 the board OF directors OF
the chamber Of commerce at a
recent meeting.
, 1935-01-11
Flashes
= OF =
Life
(By The Associated Pressl
Family Going Nuts

tBy The Associated Pressl
Family Going Nuts"
NEW YORK-Mrs. Elizabeth
Mandel wants the state conser-
walton commission to let her shoot
some squirrels.
The squirrels are running all
over her house. When they first
appeared about 5 years ago. Mrs.
Mandel and her family thought
they we're cute" pets. but they
have been increasing in number.
have knawed their way through
the roof and floors and have caus-
ed considerable damage. itclud-
ing the destruction Of a Persian
rug.
Mrs. Mandel wants a permit TO
kill them. because the season ON
squirrels closed December 81.
, 1935-01-11
Monkey Punishment

Monkey Punishment
HUNTSVILLE. Tex. - Jabbo.
the monkey inmate OF the state
prison. was In "striples" Friday.
Jabbo made a break" for free
dom Thursday. clambered over
the walls and made his getaway.
They caught him a block away as
he stopped to play with a dog.
On his return prisoners dressed
him In "stripes"--the uniform
used TO designate recalcitrants
and prisoners recaptured after es-
Gaping.
, 1935-01-11
VALUATIONS PROTESTED

SAN BENITO, Jan. 10 The
chamber OF commerce has wired
Cong. Milton II West asking him
to protest against valuations being
made for home loan purposes as
being too low.
, 1935-01-11
Spring Jumper

QUINCY, Ill.-John DAZZLING.
a farm appraiser. is out to beat
the robin-seers looking for signs
Of spring.
He found a graSshopper in q
frozen meadow near Fowlie. Ill,
and says 1t proves that spring
may be Just around the corner.
Its disposition, said DAZZLING, was
clipper but drought, heavy SHOWS.
and two-zero waves had left the
agile one a trifle emaciated.
, 1935-01-11

A volume Of more than 1900 pages
would be required TO list the num-
Der Of chemical substances which
can be extracted from petroleum.
, 1935-01-11
BY CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press staff Writer

The head OF Central Press
washington bureau summarizes
what congress Is likely to do
and not do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief of Air Service.
Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator.

sign, I fail to find any material diff
ference between this new Breguet-
Wibault and the Douglas Transport
The same applies to the new Ital-
ian Fiat transport, the only mate
rial difference in appearance be-
tween this plane and the Douglas
being the absence of landing lights
in the nose. And after all is said
and done, we might apply the old
adage, by their lines you shall know
Them" to airplanes-and where the
designers ideas came from.
CT course the foreign builders are
very touchy on this point of sue
cessful American designs in the
transport field. But it goes with
out saying that the performances OF
the Douglas and Boeing in the Eng
land to Australia race certainly
placed a printing charge under Eu-
ropean engineers and stimulated
them into action by copying our
American ideas and then surprising
our performances.
QUESTION-What are ground
panels?
These are large strips of white
cloth, used to signal to planes. The
strips are arranged on the ground
to resemble letters or signals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
JUNE II, 1scc55

Indiana long ago." Senator Van
Nuys said.
From the reception received
and the obvious need for leadership
based on something besides selfish
ness and greed. am willing to
concede that perhaps they were
right. But it isn't too late yet.
Il am going to assume personal
responsibility for building DEM
ocratic organization within the
Democratic party for my kind Of
Democrats.
Just as soon as Congress adj
journs am going back TO Indianap-
oils, establish headquarters there
and tour the state starting recon-
struction from the precincts up.
las to the need for such action.
my visit certainly proved that the
rank and file Democrats demand it."
Among hundreds OF visitors to the
Marott Hotel. while he was there,
many were from the statehouse
coming to complain of the disclp-
line imposed on them, he said.
They are straining under the
leash and want to again be free"
the senior Senator asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
FLYING

THE French are coming out with
Il a new commercial air trans
port-an 13-paSsenger commercial
monoplane called the Breguet-Wi-
bault. type 1870.
The tests on this ship are now
being conducted at Villa Coublay,
the famous French air test station.
The cabin of this plane has chairs
for 10 passengers, arranged in two
rows Of nine. And beside each chair
is a window.
The French designers have de-
voted a great deal of attention to
sound-proofing and to the VEN
tilation problem. The power plants
are in the form of two Gnome
Rhone Mistral Major engines. They
are double-row, 14-cylinder radial
engines, with geared-down propel-
lers and super-charged to produce
9O0-horse power each.
This new job has a top speed of
PIG miles an hour and a cruising
speed of 205 miles an hour. l have
looked over the design and specif-
cations of this new airplane and in
spite of the fact that the French
and European aeronautical authori-
ties are quick to claim that this ship
is not a copy of any American de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Travels 5000 Miles
To Stomach Sufferer

From st. Paul, Mimi, to the Pan
anna Canal, and thence to Hong
Kong, China; that's the travel rec
ord of four bottles of Udga Tablets,
ordered by j. Alegra, to ward off
stomach suffering. Mr.. Alegra finds
that nothing alleviates stomach
suffering like the Udga Treatment,
based on a famous stomach spe-
cialiSt's prescription. No wonder
Mr.. Alegra and over $4,000 others
have written enthusiastic praise of
Udga. Where ordinary tablets, pow
ders or soda serve only to neutral
ize acidity, Udga's more thorough
medication not only checks excess
acid, but soothes inflammation and
stops pain. Life is too short to suf-
fer stomach ulcers, acid stomach,
indigestion, heartburn, gas pains,
belching and other signs of excess
acidity. Udga is available at your
drug store. One trial must convince
or your money is refunded.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Paw University students have been
initiated by De Paw Chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, national profess
sional journalistic fraternity.
James D. Adams, chairman of the
Indiana State Highway Commission
and publisher of the Columbia City
Post and Commercial-Mail; Max
Fowler. publisher of the Frankfort
Times and past president of the
Indiana League of Home Dailies;
Foster Fudge, publisher of the
Charlottesville Journal-Review, and
George H. James, managing editor
Of the Brazil Times, became asso-
ciate members.
Earl Kintner, Princeton: John
Holton, Anderson; Ralph Roessler,
Marion; Llois Affolter, Evansville,
and William Buch, st. Louis, Mo-,
were initiated into active member
ship. All are Juniors at De Paw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

The commission held that Walter
S. Clifford, president of the Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph Co..;
Sosthenes Behn, head of Interna-
tioal Telephone e. Telegraph; David
Sarnoff, head of Radio Corp, of
America; Newcomb Carlton, head
of Western Union Telegraph Co.,
and six other officials of wire COM
panies must resign as an officer or
director of all but one company.
Walter S. Clifford, under this in
depreciation, would be forced to re-
linquish his post with the Indiana
Bell Telephone Co. Although not
mentioned specifically in the Foes
order it is believed that Charles P.
Cooper, also a director of the local
company, will be affected.
Mr.. Cooper is vice president of
the American Telephone 81 Tele-
graph Co. and a director of Is tele-
phone enterprises throughout the
country.
Mr.. Clifford will resign from the
board of % affiliated companies Of
American Telephone & Telegraph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
LUDLOW GAINS
HOUSE HEARING
FOR WAR BILL
Educators, Labor Leaders
and CIergymen to
Testify.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Rep.
Louis Ludlow Cd, Ind has obtained
a hearing for his war referendum"
amendment to the Constitution, he
announced today, and he expects
to make the occasion a forceful dem
onstration for peace.
Clergymen, professors. labor lead
ers and other anti-r1ilitarists have
promised to appear before the House
Judiciary Committee June 10 in sup
port of the plan for plebisclte on
United States entry into any war,
except in case Of attack or lnva-
sion.
The proposed amendment also
provides that after war is declared
the government shall take over all
war industries for operation, without
profit.
Rep. Ludlow argues that the
people who are to do the fighting
should declare the war. Among
those who have signified their in
tention to testify at the hearing are:
A. F. Whitney, Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen President; Ed
ward Heating, editor Of Labor;
Gen. Smedley D. Butler; Mrs. w. E.
Ochiltree, American War Mothers
President; G. Bromley Oman, De
Pauw University President; the
Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor Of Lin
coins Church" here; the Rev. R. II.
Miller. pastor of the National City
Christian Church; the Rev. Earl 2.
Grose. chairman of the social service
committee of the Ohio Baptist Con-
vention; Floyd I. McMurray, 1ndl-
ana Superintendent of Schools; Miss
Mary w. Williams, professor OF MS
tory, Goucher College; Homer z.
Rainey, president of Bucknen Col
lege: Raymond Newton, secretary OF
the American Friends Service Com
mittee; E. j. Unruh, secretary OF the
Indiana Council on international
Relations; Rabbi Israel GoldStein,
New York City; Rabbi Edward l..
Israel, Baltimore, and former Rep.
Frear of Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
He'd Be Governor
By United Press

By United Press
HUNTINGTON, June lift "a
man without money can be nom
mated" Clare Bangs, Huntington's
mayor, will be a Republican guber-
material candidate in the next cleo
ton, he has announced from a coun-
ty jail cell.
The mayor, held in contempt for
extending service from Hunting
tons tiny electric light plant against
Northern Indiana Power Co. re-
straining order, was remanded to
Jail when he refused to cover the
Judgment.
mo public spirited citizen can re-
fuse justly to serve his state" Bangs
said. Although having an abund-
ance of energy, may I say my
finances are extremely limited. If,
in the opinion of the citizens of IN
diana, man without money may be
nominated and elected Governor,
am willing to declare myself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
TWO FOUND DEAD IN
PENTHOUSE MYSTERY
Broker and Young Wife Are
Victims of Tragedy.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 11.-Death in
a gas-flled, gin-reeking penthouse
of 6O-year-old John G. Hammond,
retired broker, and his bride OF 26
presented a mystery without clew
today.
Mr.. Hammond, once wealthy, but
lately in financial distress, lay in
paiama trousers on the living room
floor. His blond wife was in bed
in an adjoining room. A radio filled
the apartment with dance rhythm.
A half empty gin bottle and dirty
glasses Uttered table.
Police wrote the tragedy down as
accidental gas Deaths" but Mrs.
Hammonds mother demanded the
gin be analysed for poison.
1T couldn't have been accidental,
she said. 81 expected it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
News Survey of Indiana
By Times Special


WI candidates degrees and certificates Ball State Teachers Col
lege will be morning the
Bishop Mcconnell, Methodist
address the subject the Times
Pttenger.
who will be present include John H Heller.
Decatur Sanford NJ Kener Anderson Frank c. Ball
will be provided by the college band
candidates. will
bachelor OF and 1s the
bachelor
Certificates
which include intermediate primary and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
STOP GREENLEE,
VANNUYS' COAL
FOR 1886 RACE
Senator Cheered by Indiana
Visit; Ready to Seize
Party Leadership.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times Staf Writer

WASHINGTON, June IA new
Senator Frederick Van Mugs re-
turned here from his Indiana con-
ferences today.
He admitted that he is feeling
better than he has since coming to
Washington and will assume per-
sonal leadership of his own organi-
cation within the party.
One of the definite detectives of
that organization, he said, will be
to see that Pleas Greenlee doesn't
get the Democratic nomination for
Governor.
Some of my critics have said
that I should have assumed COM
mand of the political situation in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Coal Output Rises
By United Press

By United Press
A marked increase was shown in
coal production in Indiana for the
week ended May Is when the out
put reached 100000 tons, the United
States Bureau Of Mines reports.
Production for the previous week
was 100000 tons and for the same
period last year Indiana produced
1879 900 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Checks Cause Arrest

By ImeS Special
TERRE HAUTE, June 11.-Harold
R. Tucker, %, Sacramento, Cal, is
in Jail, held for investigation and on
vagrancy charge, by police, after
the management of a typewriting
agency reported he had asked to
use a typewriter. Several blank
checks were found in fuckers pos
session. Tucker admitted, police
said, that he had served time in a
California prison for embezzlement
and had been placed on parole on
May % last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
80-YEAR- OLD EMPL0YE
R0UTS PAY ROLL BANDIT
Former Soldier in PruSSian Army
Saves $1,000 From Thief.


NEW YORK. June i1.-LOuis Kis-
sell, 60-year-Old former lieutenant in
the Prussian army OF Bismarck. to-
day poOh-poohed the fuss made
over him by employees Of the Charles
HellmUth Co. He saved the pay roll
yesterday by fighting of a bandit
who had slugged him.
Mr.. KisSell had Just received the
pay roll OF $1,000 for distribution
when a stranger inquired directions.
When he turned 10 point. he was
struck and felled. The thief grabbed
for the money box
Dazed. the old soldier grabbed the
rObber b. one hand and dragged
him 10 the floor. They wrestled for
a moment before the thief got away
and ran. the old man in hot pur-
suit. The thief disappeared in a
subway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 70:
Charles z. Caldwell 1902 E Washing
ton-st. Dodge coupe. i02-s5s. found at
1lf2 PleaSant-St.
George Meier. Fl wavne Ford
coach 403-205. found at White River
blvd and w. WashinEtcn-st.
Indiana state Highway Department.
Chevrolet coupe. 23-207. found at l40 S.
Capitol-sv.
coach so4-550. found az i7s25 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Onions VISIT CANYON
Buckeye Trackmen En- Route to Los
Angeles for Meet.

By United Press
GRAND CANYON, Ariz., June IL
Jesse Owens, Ohio State Univer-
sity's track sensation, was en- route
to Los Angeles today with other
members of the Ohio State squad,
after visiting here yesterday.
The team will meet the University
of Southern California in Los An
geles Saturday and the following
week will participate in the Ma
tional Intercollegiate Events at
Berkeley, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Underwriters to Elect Officer:

J. Raymond Schultz, Manchester
College sociology professor, North
Manchester. Ind. will speak Friday
before the indianapolis Association
Of Life Underwriters at the Clay
pool. The association will elect Of
ficerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Democratic Deficit sIashed

81 United Press
WASHINGTON. June IL. - The
Democratic national committee re-
ported today that for the first time
since 1928 its deficit had dropped
under the half million dollar mark.
The deficit as Of May 81 was shown
as S39O.252 and as OF June had
dropped 20 s3sI.663.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Iowan Wins Architects Prize

bu Hitcd Press
NEW YORK, June LIP. NJ.
Hefferman, Ames, Ia. today received
the $500 annual prize of the So
ciety of Beaux Arts Architects. The
prize will enable him to study ARCH
itecture at Ecole Des BeauX Arts in
Paris for two and a half years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Butler President Gets Degree

DR.. James w. Putnam, president
of Butler University, received the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
at the 105th annual commencement
of Illinois College at Jacksonville,
Illinois Dr. Putnam graduated
from the college in 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
SUMMER COURSE IN
CITY SCHOOLS OPENS
Glasses Begin in Seven-Week Ses-
sion at Five Buildings.

Today was Just another day of
study for the many pupils enrolled
in the Indianapolis public schools
seven weeks summer term which
opened yesterday in four high
schools and two elementary schools.
Elementary school is being held
at School ?. 700 N. Delaware st,
and at Crispus Attacks High School.
High school classes are being offered
at Crispus attacks, Shortridge,
Manual Training and Technical.
Glasses are held from 8 a. m. to
noon six days a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong TO:
NJ Z Moore. 1885 E 4sth-st. model T
Ford cosch. iO5-47i. from Pennsylvania
and Marvlano-Sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Clifford Forced to Quit
Indiana Bell Co. Board
Communications Board Ban on nterOCkng DireCtOraeS
May Also Affect Charles P Cooper.

Indiana
handing
interlocking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Night Club Beauty Slain.

D4 I HtttN Hftoe
CHICAGO, June 11.-Celia M.
Venable. 26, pretty night club enter
tainer, was shot and killed today by
one of two mystery" men who
forced their way into her apart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Kiwanians to Hear OverIey

Toner M, Overley, manager of the
indianapolis Better Business Bureau,
will address the Kiwanis Club to-
morrow at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Nine Initiated

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, June 11.-Four
Indiana newspaper men and five De