davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

fleet. They are the inner screen
of protection against submarine
attacks. Several miles farther
out. hull-doWn on the horizon,
can be seen the upper works OF
the light cruisers, flagships OF the
destroyers. Still farther away
invisible without glasses, is the
outer screen of destroyers.
Between the inner file Of de-
strovers and the cruisers, two
great airplane carriers move
along abreast of the battle line.
On either side of each carrier,
two ahead and two astern, race
four destroyers. ready to dart at
any submarine that might men
ace the mother ship with her
brood of planes.
Suddenly plane swoops up
from the deck of the nearest car
rier. A few seconds later another
takes the air, then another and
another, until the air seems full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
aUEnough
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

IF the rights of the states important they
l. are supposed to be and New Yorker is thus a
foreigner in Arizona, then it would seem that the
New York man has no more obligation to contribute
to the relief of the unemployed or the impoverished
farmer in Arizona than to the relief of similarly
embarrassed citizens of France or Russia. On the
basis Of states rights a New York is citizen
of his own state and New York's Federal taxes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED
City Student to Take Law Course al
L.. C.. l., A.

Jack Gibbs. son of Mrs c. P.
Gibbs. 147 E. 17th-st. has been
awarded a four-year scholarship to
study law at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, it was an
nounced today Mr.. Gibbs, for
mer student at Manchester College.
is an employee of The Indianapolis
Times advertising department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
DRY LEAGUE SEEKS
TO CLOSE R0ADH0USE
Anti-SalOon Organization Files In.
junction Suit.


The Indiana Anti-Saloon League
yesterday renewed its campaign
against alcoholic beverage establish
ments by filing another injunction
suit in Marion County.
Ethan A. Miles, league attorney,
filed suit against James D. Hooton,
Columbus; Harry Clark and Clar-
ence P. Frenzel, owners and opera
tors of The Race Track, a tavern
located northeast of Indianapolis.
Judgment of $500 also is asked
on the grounds the property deed
prohibited sale Of intoxicants on the
premises.
Announcement was made that the
suit had been filed at the request of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair c. Wolverton.
eight nsighbors and the Northeast
Civic League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

share of the cost of the national
government. That would include
national defense and all the nor
nal Federal services but would eX-
clude local or sectional improve
ment and poor relief in other states.
1t would also exclude bounties and
royalties on plowed-under crops in
excess of the total paid to New York
farmers.
On the other hand Arizona, for
example, should not be permitted
to draw on the national treasury
for more money than Arizona con-
tributes in taxes, even though Ari-
IONA should starye and go BolShe-
vik for the lack of this assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

Office OF llAt fhQlllA4 a > -nCNA tAdi >.
He explains the naval censor
ship over dispatches and the lack
OF facilities for extended COM
ment. We do this not because we
do not want the public TO know
all about the Navy-we do want
them to know and appreciate our
prOblemS-but we are under war
conditions and must carry out the
spirit Of the problem
A second sailor then escorts me
to my cabin.
Shortly after unpaCking / am
invited TO dinner IN the wardroom.
This Is a low-cellinged room, so
by 20. giving the appearance of a
combined lounge and dining room
of a mems club.
A S dinner is served by 10 or II
n white-clad Filipino mess
BOYS. a telephone rings, and is
answered by an officer. A few
minutes later there is a peculiar
whistling sound and loud
speaker announces Lieutenant
Hall. call 492. Lieutenant Hall,
call 492."
This loudspeaker makes = pos
Sible. by simultaneous announce
ments in all stations. dining
rooms. and quarters, to locate any
officer at any time.
As dessert is being served. one
of the captains suggests. we Will
have to hurry or we will miss the
movie on the quarterback. David
COpperheld' is being shown to-
night"
There are firSt-run movies every
night during the cruise. on deck
while in harbOr, and in the ward
room while at sea and the ship is
darkened.
The starting of the great tur-
bines shortly after midnight failed
10 awaken me. and l was sur
priSed on going on deck the next
morning to find that we we're at
sea. There is almost no vibration,
and while the great ships pitch in
a heavy swell there is very little
roll.
The Pennsylvania is at the head
of the mighty battle line of the
fleet. the other battleships plow-
ing along behind with majesty
that seems to disdain any inter-
ference by man or the elements.
ON either side. several hundred
~ yards away, race the trim
destroyers. greyhounds of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Dreto Pearson and Robert s. Allen

July 2The real story OF what took place curing
w conversation between dapp Capt Anthony
talk Ethiopia
hasm confdentialy the State Department
high diplomacy He presented cauy
-nlt case chief arguments were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
It's q PuzzIer

I is puzzGng to hear the most insistent demand
for the preservation of states rights issuing from
men who supported the prohibition amendment to
the Constitution. For that amendment, next to the
income tax amendment, was the one which trod
most heavily on the rights of the individual states
Yet Frank 0. Grass Roots Lowden, the ex-Gov-
ernor of illinois, fought hard to be nominated for
President by the Republicans at a time when the
Republican party firmly committed to the propo-
stion that the people of Illinois might be shot inn
prlSoned and invaded in their homes on suspicion of
violating curious prejudice of the people of MSsis-
Sppl. And in the end it not Illinois, with all
her rights, which broke Al Capone. but the Federal
government operating under the income-tax amend
ment
The fear of the states rights people is that the
abrOgatiOn of those rights would result in great
concentration Of power in the national government.
But the power is concentrated there now and is
growing stronger every day the states shirk re-
Sponsibilities which they are unable to shoulder in
the shftleSs, inefficient and crooked condition OF
their state governments. Once state is admitted to
the union it is state for life and can not be sIs-
pended for non payment of dues or misconduct Too
many of them realize this fact and impose on it,
Copyright. 1885, by United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

II there is to be true search Of the desire Of the
American voter ne should be given an opportunity n
record himself radical. liberal or resctiOnary
Within another eight wears the last group NAV quite
possibly pass ont ~ political importance. but at the
moment there are still Republicans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02


/. That Mussolini must consid-
si6er the effect on the peace of
Europe if the Fascist government
in italy were weakened.
,. That MuSSolini must conSld-
or the effect on white mems gov
ernments in Africa. if Ethiopia
should give italy a real challenge.
Regarding the first. Capt Eden
reminded II Duce that it was quite
conceivable that the Ethiopian
campaign would require more
than the three months which
NusSolini has figured. Prolonga-
ton of the war would mean loss
Of prestige. money. men. II might
seriously weaken Italy's finances.
More important. he argued. 1t
might undermine the Fascist gov
eminent and should Fascism
falter. or be replaced by weaker
government. the future of Eu-
ropean peace was put in real
jeopardy.
Italy. the young BritOn empha-
sized. was the keystone of Euro
pean peace. A weak Italy would
mean that YugoSlavis might bite
of the Adriatic coast and Flume.
Or Italy might march into Aus
tria
britain and France, Capt.
ID Eden argued. both depended
on Italy. Regarding the second
point. he reminded the Fascist
dictator that 1t was not impoS-
Sible that Emperor Halle Selas-
sic might win. An Ethiopian army.
he recalled. had been victorious
once before
And he painted graphic pic
ture Of what would happen 20 the
white mans prestige in Africa
should Italian troops suffer de-
feat. Not only would Italy's own
colonies in Africa face revolt from
native tribesmen, but British.
French and other colonies would
face trouble and bloodShed.
To this MuSsolinl turned deal
ear. II Britain and France were
30 worried about the situation. ne
replied. why did they not per-
suade Emperor Hale SelaSsle %
weld to Italian wishes? I'aly. he
SAID. would be glad 10 avoid war.
Capt. Eden replied that Halle
SelsSsie remained Emperor NJ
Ethiopia only so long as he fol-
lowed the patriotism of 100 per
cent Of the Ethiopian population;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

that the minute he showed signs
of retreat. all too many native
princes were ready 10 take his
place.
Here the conversation dead
locked. MuSsolini stated emphat-
ically that Italy needed expansion
and was going ahead.
n
TINE late Justice Oliver Wen
i dell Holmes always was skep-
teal about removing the Supreme
Court from the small, historic
chamber it had occupied IN the
capitol for more than IS years.
So also was Justice Brandeis.
Shown an artists drawing Of
the courts new home, Justice
Holmes remarked slyly to Chief
Justice Taft. chief sponsor of the
project Very swanky, indeed.
But will the tourists bother to
cross the plaza to look in on the
court?"
Justice Holmes need not have
feared-even in Jest. The newly
completed. cleaning white struc-
ture is now chief object of inter-
est to thousands visiting the
capital. Hourly, from a. m. to
5 D. m. a staff of guides is kept
busy plotting throngs through the
Sumptuously appointed chambers.
Opportunity to explore the
building will continue until early
in September. when the court re-
Convenes for the first term under
Its own roof
WHEN Kingfsh Huey starts
Wout to park his new stream
lined auto he brooks no in
reference. Pulling up in front Of
the Press Building the other day
he knocked over two No Parking
signs to get into the space ne
wanted. San Antonio's scrappy
Representative Maury Maverick
makes no bones about the ex-
cellence of his speeches. When
Republican Floor Leader Bert
Smell petulantly baked Maver-
ick's attempt to address the House
on the IVA. the latter asked per-
mission to insert his remarks IN
the Congressional Record. so that
members will not be deprived OF
the opportunity of reading a really
good speech"
fcopyright. 1885. bv United FeatuTs
Syndicate. Incg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

seem 70 mo mat Inere Is enough
good hrewOOd IN this position 70
make any sizeable blaze.
People VINO desire third party
might as well make up their minds
that. 10 matter what happens be-
tween nov and 1886. Nj Roosevelt
viii get most of the support Of the
light pinks I 90 not even think
there Is any purpose IN trying 10
take The label liberal" away from
the gentleman IN the White House.
After al. what believer IN actual
readlustment wants 10 be called
hberal2 There is nothing in the
liberal tradition. as far as / can see.
which warrants the hope that IL can
adjust basic establishments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
LANDLUBBER
PLAYS War With Fleet

ars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
BY PERCY VI. HANSEN
MA service Special Correspondent

service Correspondent
THE voice Of officer in tower above the information
booth rang out clearly over the crowded naval landing
at San Pedro borne by loudspeakers.
Sailors are everywhere, laughing and talking Jostlng
each other goOd-naturedy. Many saying good-by to
wives and sweethearts Some pat children on the heads
and saw BE sure write to daddy There IS an air OF
suppressed excitement and ordered confusion
The boat approaching ohcer
orders PENNSYLVANIA And then 0hoVe on
PENNSYLVANIA orders!" ..-,-.
the 35oot launch all newly polished with oghI
gold curtains Almost before
the rhythmic
of under the shadow of the u Pehsy
j. N Oh
l4inch froVn down upon US anu
seapanes perch catapu like huge dgones on
grayWhte flower
A greeted by tall bluecad lieutenant
correspondent invited to attend the
Messenger! and guided to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
H0eems bM
BY
Haywood BROUN

NORMAN THOMAS has announced that only an
y "svovedly anti-captanst party can attract
The Socialists toward coalition IN tho national cam
psiEn 81 1896. That is 50 obvious that u hardly
needs 70 h said. There would b. very small vitality
IN sny group which attempted 70 oppose Franklin
d. Roosevelt merely on the ground that rs program
vas somevhst more liberal While there are liberals
Eho feel that the Presidents theories and the
Presidents actions are too conservative D. does not
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-26
ANCIENT NORTHERN RACES

The discoveries of pr. Alex Hrdlcka, anthropologis from the Smithsonian Institution, who again returning to Alaska eXcavae the sites of ancient villages have thrill ing interest for the public.
 Instead of country with history beginning with the arrival of the Russians less than two centuries ago. the coastal region of Alaska revealed the route taken by ancient tribeSmen in their march from Asia
 Kodiak Island off the southern coast of Alaska opposite the volcano Mount Katmai avorite resting place for the migrating people, Dr. Hrdicka they travelled in skin boats and after negotiating the passages in the Aleu- tians, found a welcome haven.
 Excavations the site of one village of unknown anti quy show the first arrivals to have possessed considerable skill in making weapons and utensils The implements bur- jed in their ancient village show higher culture than that possessed by their successors, the AleutS
 Intensely practical persons will see no value in the study of prehistoric peoples Their craftsmanship might be admired but would contribute useful knowledge to modern
 Until the history of the human which has wander the face of the earth has been peced together the value of fragments of information cannot be estimated Sites of prehistoric villages constant challenge to science To Dr. Hrdlicka Alaska is as interesting Yucatan Egypt-Seattle Post-Intelligencer
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-26
A Cheap Flivver Plane Is Evolved
 At Los Angeles
(Bv The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES. July 26-A twin motored summer fivver airplane has taken the air and flown four pas sengers 20 miles, at l25 miles per hour, on one gallon of gasoline.
 The runt ship was designed and built by George B. Fuller and Will fam A. Hammond of Los Angeles They plan to market it the first year at $2,5OO, later at $l,995.
 Built of duralumin, the ship weighs only 859 pounds, yet has the streng- tn to mount two motors of from 45 to l20 horsepower. Its wing spread is 34 feet, 6 inches.
 On a test flight with Mason (Slim) Menefee, veteran Alaskan pilot, at the controls the plane flew 105 miles an hour on part throttle, and l50 miles an hour wide open.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-26
Farmer Finds A Skeleton Of ABig
 Animal On Farm
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 ROCHESTER, Ind, July 26-A mastodon skeleton, estimated weight of more than a ton, was unearthed by Floyd Crow. while blowing on the farm of William G. Thompson, near here.
 The skeleton was found about one foot under ground One of the teeth weighed 5A pounds and measured 312 by 6 inches. The tusks measur- ed eight feet in length.
 Several other skeletons, or parts of skeletons, of mastodons have been found in the northern part of the state, but the one found by Crow is the most complete to be. discovered in this territory for many years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-26
''Victims" ExtOrt Millions In Bogus
 Accident Claims

Racketeering (accident victimS), who extort millions of dollars an- nuually from automobile owners, private citizens, property owners and insurance companies are revea- ed in all their nefarious operations in Emergency CalD, RKO-Radio action film coming to Dream theatre with Bill Boyd, William Gargan and Wynne Gibson, tonight, at 7:30 PM.
 The film demonstrates how the gutter-hopper plies his remarkable trade. The gutter Hopper and his accomplice stand at the curb of busy thoroughfare watching traffic until they see a promising car ap- proach. Just as the automobile is passing, the gutter-fopper dexter ously steps against a mud guard and allows himself to be tossed to the street. The accomplice starts an outcry. A crowd gathers. Someone summons an ambulance.
 The owner of the car stops, of course, mortified at the accident. Be- wildered by the accusations the ac- complice hurls at him, and much up set by the adroitly emitted walls of the supposedly injured man, he in- structs the ambulance driver and surgeon to give the man the best of care. Later, his concern for the in- jured man is used against him as an admission that he was responsible for the accident. Sometimes the case comes to trial More frequently the comprehensive car owner set ties out of court if the gutter-hop- per is successful in faking vague internal injuries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-26
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

Did you stop to think that your newspaper is val uabe you only because of the it contains but be- of the advertisements brings to you In fact the best you will find in your paper the ads because they affect you and your pocketbook than anything else you will read there.
 "A gripping murder Kidnapping story will interest you but what does it bring you from the monetary angle The most intelligent buyers today those who read the advertisements They know beforehand what they want and they know where they buy to the best advantage Merchants who fail to realize that fact find cobWebs their shelves and deserted atmosphere about their counters
 Naturally the writer believes newspaper advertising the best medium because reaches people in perman- ent fom but any kind of advertising is better than sitting behind your desk waiting for the customer to decide to try your store.
 Read the ads you read the news and you get com bination of entertainment information and education
 Mummifed human found in London saloon believed to have been there half century. That's what of wait ing for the house to stand one.
 Subscribe the Daily Nugget $20O per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-26

Subscribe for the Daily Nugget, $2OO per month by
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-26

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:3O PM of the day of insertion-,The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-26
Nazis To Attempt
 Elimination Press
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BERLIN, July 25, -Naziism nov ed again today to make it's curb on political Catholicism in Germany, complete, by turning to drive for the elimination of the Catholic press.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
JAMES FRED KELLY,

Funeral arrangements were being
made today for James Fred Kelly,
for a half century a powerful
Democratic figure in the District,
who died last night in Baltimore
a few hours after a heart attack.
Mr.. Kelly was one Of the few
remaining political figures who
constitute a link between the
Democratic party Of Grover Cleve-
lands time and the present.
When President Cleveland was
serving his second term in the
White House, Mr.. Kelly was the
chief patronage dispenser in the
District. In later years, however,
he lost his leadership by opposing
the Champ Clark faction Of the
party. He attended every Demo
cratic National Convention for so
years, associates said.
Mr.. Kelly engaged in the real
estate business here until he re.
tired two years ago and moved to
Baltimore to live. He made
weekly trips back to Washington
and was here until late Tuesday,
when, according to his close
friend, John j. Walsh, editor Of
The Bulletin, "he looked in good
health"
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. Kelly
was one of the first to be elected
an associate member Of the Ma
tional Press Club.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
ADVERTISED ENT
QUICK RELIEF FROM.
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physi'
clan for 20 years. and calomers old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation.
Olive Tablets do not contain calo.
mel, just healing, soothing vegeta.
BILE laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" of
these little sugar-coated, olive-col-
ored tablets. They help cause the
bowels to act normally. They never
force them to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling
sick headache caused by constipa.
tion-you should find quick, sure
and pleasant results from one or
two Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them to keep
right. Try them. 15c, soc, 60c.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Home and Name
Would End
His Sadness

This half-hound and half-po-
lice dog has been at the Dis
trict Pound for nearly two
weeks, and one can tell by its
melancholy look that it Is long.
ing for a master and q home.
PoundmaSter w. r. Smith,
who has noticed her mournful
expression, has named her
Miss Misery" But anyone who
would give her q home and
good care could transform that
woeful look into q picture Of
happiness, thereby making
Happy" a suitable name for
her.
She is about one year old.
According to Mr.. Smith she
might also make q good might
dog" and should make an ex.
cellent pet for a hunter.
If you would like to give her
a home, get in touch with the
pound, South Capitol and I
SITS. N. w. Notify the Times
Pet Editor II you know Of q
cat, dog, or some other pet
that needs a home.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter C. TynAr, AZ, 1920 Forty-sev.
enth St. N. W., ana Isla B. Rhodes, "a,
1901 Jenifer St. N. W.
Louis J. Ruggiero. %, and Amelia
Tuder. 80. both of Baltimore. Md.
Burleigh Jackson, 2S, and Carrie B.
Banks 2s, both Of 1904 Tenth St. N. w.
James F. Uttenback, 2l, and Eloise C.
Marshall, 1s. both Of Warrenton, Va.
Samuel R. Litoff, 2S, 1893 Webster St.
N. W., and Naomi Borak, 20, 203 L St.
N. W.
Nathan T. Robinson, 21, and Florence
Brown, 20, both of 1908 Corcoran St.
N. E.
- Robert Beaten, 80, SAT Acker st. N. E.,
and Eta Cook, 80. 1872 Twenty-fifth st.
N. w.
William H. Hawkins, 21, 1921 Sixth