davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

Huge doors on the safe. which is
in the salesroom of the firm. had
been ripped from their hinges and
approximately 10 compartments
broke open.
Entrance to the building was
gained by breaking through a wire
screened window in the company's
repair room Company tools dis
carded after being used to batter
the safe, we're found strewn on the
floor.
John S. Pearson is owner of the
radio and refrigerator firm and
Charles Kruse. business manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
BLIND BEGGAR TOSSES
SWEETHEART TO DEATH
Lover HurIs Sightless Girl From
Hotel Window, Surrenders.

81 United Press
BOSTON. July 15.-A blind beg
gar tossed his blind sweetheart to
her death from a hotel window to-
cav. hurled her pet dog after her,
and then surrendered to police.
Police identified them as Forrest
r wells and Miss Hazel Martin of
no permanent address.
I had to leave her" police quoted
Wells. I'VE couldn't get along to-
gethsr. But I couldn't leave her
all alone in Boston. She's blind
She had no friends and no money
So / killed her"
Wells said he tossed her out the
window because I loved her so
much"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
POMBO REVIEWS FLIGHT;
GIRLS FATHER is DEAD
Spanish Beauty to Remain to Hear
FIier's Marriage Proposal.

spanish DeduCy 10 hemaln TO near
FIier's Marriage Proposal.
By United Press
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, July
15.-Juan Ignacio Pombo, trans-At-
lantic Romeo, took off in his air
plane today for Maracay, Venezuela,
continuing his 7000-mile flight from
Spain to propose to Miss Elena
Maria Rivero Corral at Mexico City
By United Press
MEXICO CITY, July 15.-Thomas
Rivero, father of the girl whom
Juan Ignacio Pombo is flying to see,
died of heart failure at Vera Cruz
last night. He had been ill several
weeks.
His body will be sent to Spain to-
morrow on the steamship Cristobal.
A son will accompany the body. But
the widow and his daughter will re-
main here to welcome Pombo and
hear his proposal for Maria Elena's
hand in marriage. Senior Rivero, a
publisher, was a multi millionaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
BRITAIN WILL PARADE
SEA MIGHT TOMORROW
King George to Review Fleet; 100
BattleshipS Are Ready.

hlI4g OeOTSe 10 heNleW rleetS lou
Battleships Are Ready.
By United Press
LONDON. July 15.-The best of
Great Britain's mighty naval fleet
rode at anchor over a 30-mile area
off Portsmouth Harbor today await
ing a review by King George to-
morrow, climaXing the Kingdoms
silver jubilee celebrations.
In the long lines were 100 battle
ships headed by the flagship Queen
Elizabeth and more than 100 mer-
chantmen brought from far corners
OF the earth.
A quarter million people are ex-
pected to watch the review begin
ming at 4 p. m. tomorrow. Some
$4,000 will watch from liners and
other vessels. One railway along the
coast will run "a trains with some
10000 passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
$25,O36,488 FOR
RELIEF IS GIVEN
INDIANA BY j. s.
Roosevelt Approves 785 Hoosier Works
Projects, Sets Aside Huge Fund
for Immediate Launching.
UNION WAGES ARE ORDERED PAID
Director Wayne Coy Sets Up Administrative
Machinery in II Districts Names
Virgil Simmons Chief Aid.

AS President Roosevelt today formally approved 785
Hooser workseef projects and set aside 25036488 for
the immediate launching of the program, Wayne Coy,
regional and state director set the administrative
chinery in II districts and picked Virgil NJ Simmons con-
servaton chief, as his chief aid
Mr. Coy named DR.. Carleton B. McCullOch to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
ASSAlLS STATE LIQUOR
BOARD; RESIGNS POST
Ignores Recommendation of Local
Groups, Is Charge.

BIZ JHifCd Press
WARSAW. Ind, July 15.-Charg-
ing that the State Alcoholic Bever-
ages Commission ignores recon-
mendatlonS of local boards of re-
view on liquor license applications,
Dayton Paxton, local merchant and
member of the city council. resigned
Saturday. He was the county COM
missioners' representative on the
board
j. j. Littrell, Elkhart, state boards
representative for the district, ap-
pointed Chris GilbertSon to succeed
Mr.. Paxton. Both Mr.. GilbertSon
and Paxton are Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
FATHER WEBER
/. IS DEAD At 10.
CITY MOURNS
West Side Pastor Passes
After Brief Illness; Rites
on Wednesday.
BODY TO LIE IN STATE
Friend of Poor Won Wide
RenoWn as Champion of
Civic Projects.

The friend of the poor" will be
buried Wednesday.
AS the climax to a lifetime of
labor for the underprivileged, flu
neral mass will be sung at 10 a. m.
Wednesday in Assumption Cath
Ole Church for the Rev. Joseph F.
Weber, its pastor, who died Satur-
day night in st. Vincent's Hospital.
Father Weber's body will lie in
state in the Assumption School near
the church from 10 today until 2
tomorrow, when it will be taken to
the church.
MonSignor Francis Dowd of st.
Joseph Catholic Church will be the
celebrant of the mass Wednesday
morning and the Rev. Joseph Bauer,
chaplain of St. Vincents HoSpi-
tai, will be deacon. The Rev. An.
drew Schaaf, Brookville, will serve
as subdeacon.
The Rev. John Joseph of the
Sacred Heard Catholic Church, will
preach the funeral sermon and the
Rev. Andrew Bauer, o. S. B. of
Marian Hill, will be master of cere-
monies.
Trustees to Be PallbearerS
Other participants in final rites
for Father Weber will be the Rev.
John C. Reidinger, Greensburg, a
former assistant of Father Weber,
who will be deacon to the bishop;
the Rev. DunStran McAndrewS of st.
Meinard's College, subdeacon to the
bishop, and the Rev Joseph Langel
OF Assumption Church, assistant
master of ceremonies.
Assumption parish trustees will
be pallbearers. They are Nicholas
Porter, Nicholas Staab, Timothy D.
Danather, Henry Foltz, Leo Har-
mon and Thomas McKeon. UsherS
will be Andrew Porten, Emil Clause,
Henry j. Denk and Clarence Hirth.
Father Weber, a man of great
physical vigor, had been in good
health until about six weeks ago
when he had to undergo treatment
at st. Vincent's Hospital. He was
forced to return to the hospital last
week..
Friend of Young People
He gained his appellation, friend
of the poor" through his work for
the underprivileged in West Indi-
annapolis. He was known not only
for his charities. but also for his
counseling of young people in that
community whose home training
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Belligerent Mussolini Moves to Strengthen
Itaiy'S Fighting Forces on Land,
Sea and in Air
LASHES 'ARMING OF ETHIOPIANS'
Total Number Of Soldiers Near Abyssinia
Now Is 100000; Work to Start at
Once on 10 New Submarines.
BY THOMAS b. MORGAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ROME, July 15-Italy moved to increase its fighting
strength land air and today retaliation for ETH
oplan military PREPARATION Premier Benito Musson called
10000 to the cOOrs and began constructing 10
submarines
The Ministry of War moved in unison with the Air and
Naval Ministries to mobilize resources of Italy the threat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
7-P0UND SON BORN TO
MRS. CHARLES CARLL

Times Managing Editor Is Proud
Father Again,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. CARL Jr.,
2911 N. Pennsylvania-st, today were
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son at st. Vincent's Hos
pital Saturday evening.
Mr.. CARL is managing editor of
The Indianapolis Times. The child,
which weighed seven and a quarter
pounds at birth, is the second son
of the Carlls. Both mother and
child today were reported as doing
we'll" at the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

ened struggle with Abyssinia.
The new divisions of 5000
men each were given mObili-
cation orders, thus bringing Italys
total of combat troops either in
East Africa or en- route to Italian
colonies there to approximately
100000 In addition to this num-
Der. Italy has large numbers of ma
tive troops in Eritrea and Italian
Somaliland which border Abyssinia
on two sides.
Ready by November
In addition to the two divisions
which will sail for East Africa, two
reserve divisions were ordered up to
take their places in the home de-
tense force of Italy.
The Navy acted to support the
Army's long-awaited campaign in
Africa, with the Naval Ministry is
suing orders for construction to be-
gin Immediately on 10 submarines
which will be launched in Novem-
Der Of this year.
Additional pilots and aernouatical
specialists were ordered to report
Immediately for service by the or
der of the air ministry.
Mechanics Are Modified
In order to support its highly
mechanical army the war ministry
also ordered mobilization of motor
drivers and mechanics of the classes
Of 1909. 1910 and 1912.
In announcing the new warlike
preparations an official communique
was issued, saying:
"AcceleratiOn of Ethiopian mill
tary preparations has made eneces-
Sary further measures of a military
character on the part of Italy.
II Duce CMuSSolinD as minister
OF the armed forces has ordered the
mobilization of the Sila division.
which will be under the command
of Gen. Bertini.
Black Shirts Are Called
simultaneously, another division
has been formed which will be
called Sila and the second to re-
place the departing unit.
The Sila, the second unit. will be
under the command of Gen. De
Michelis.
II Duce also has ordered the
mobilization of the Fifth Black Shirt
division. which will be called the
First of February under the COM
mand of Gen. Attillio Terruzi. This
mobilization. which now is in prog
reSs. is in replacement of a black
shirt division already dispatched to
East Africa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
LOTTERY DRIVE OPENED
Postoffice Department Issues Fraud
Orders Against $50.

WASHINGTON, July IS. - The
Postoffice Department today opened
a huge drive against the foreign
lottery racket by issuing fraud or
ders against approximately $50 resi-
dents of Canada. Cuba, Bermuda,
Mexico, France and Luxembourg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Times Index
Thomas Meighan Reported Better

NEW YORK, July 15.-The con-
dition of Thomas Meighan. stage
and screen star critically i'll in Doc
tors Hospital after a throat opera
ton, was reported as still favor
able" by hospital attendants early
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
MOB KILLS 2 NEGROES
Lynchers Infatuated by Reported
Attack on White Woman.

:
COLUMBUS. Miss. July 15.-An
Infatuated mob of white men, num-
bering less than so, today lynched
two Negroes who purportedly con-
feSSed two attempts to criminally
assault a white farm woman near
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Ten Die in Mine Blast

bV DHfCd PreSS
DORTMUND, Germany, July Is.
Ten minerse were killed and Sc
injured in an explosion today in the
Adolf Hansemann coal mine, in
suburb of Mengede.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
T00AY'S WEATHER
TO THE PEOPLE:

What do the people think of
the conduct of their public
servants in Criminal Court?"
This question is asked today
by The indianapolis Times in
an editorial appearing on Page
Six. Accompanying this-the
final question of a series of
three-are the many. many
points of evidence that have
been built up by The Times in
its investigation of the admin
istration of criminal justice in
Marion County.
Read this editorial II sums
up a case that Is of interest to
every citizen of this county and
state. Turn 10 Page Six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Applies to Judge for
Job Selling JoeI's Dart
Representative of Independent NeWSboyS' Goes Directly
to Bakers Court About Scandal Sheet.

who said he Criminal
Frank P Baker today about selling go
Sheets
represented of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Thousands Drowned as
Raging Yangtze River
Continues Wild Rampage
10000 Are Reported Dead in Inundated Tenmen Lake
District as Roaring River OverfIowS Into New
Provinces: Tales of Horror Told.
By United Press

SHANGHAI July 15Casualty reports horying proportions
Shanghai today River
ritory its to the
Hankow than
Tenmen Lake district of central Hupeh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
SCOTTISH SHIP SEEKS
LUSITANIA'S WEALTH
100000 Treasure Goal of Orphir,
SaIvaging Vessel.
BvUnited Press

=
GLASGOW, July 15.-The steamer
Orphir, deliberately equipped with
diving and salvsging apparatus,
sailed from Dalmuir on Clyde to-
day to salvage the $4,000, 900 treas
ure of the Lusitania, sunk by a
German submarine during the
World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.00 up. H0osier Pete.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
MOELOUNSBURY.
REMAINS IN
TOURNEY

NEW YORK, March 15.-Con1-
ing from behind yesterday to tie
for last place in the quarter finals
of the National pinochle cham
pionship tournament here, Moe
Lounsbury, Washington champion,
broke the tie to remain in the run
ming.
Mr.. Lounsbury tied with Samuel
Weiner, 19.year-old Rochester rep
resentative, fastest player in the
tournament, and the two played a
2,5O0-point extra match to break
the tie.
It looks like a piece of hard luck
that puts eight city champions
out in the first day Of play, but
p. Hal Sims, who has had lot of
experience, says the present sys-
tenn is the fairest for all concerned.
Yesterday the method was the
best games out of 80, and today it
will be match play knockout.
Mr.. Sims says the element OF
luck will be better than so per
cent in this first national cham.
p1onSn1p as Cnere Is no way OF
getting away from it. Asked if
he thought the element Of card
luck evened out over long
period, he laughed and replied:
"That has never been my
opinion"
Some people are lucky at
cards and others are not, but
everybody agreed late this morn
ing when the first round fin
ished, that the eight players
left were mighty fine card
players.
These eight face a hard grind
today. The eight will play 5000
points to become four, then
the four will play 5000 points to
become two, and finally, late to-
night the two will battle it out
over a 12,00O-point route.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
2Naval Officers
To Be Promoted

Recommendations for the pro-
motion of two high-ranking naval
officers were forwarded to Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday by Secre-
tary of the Navy Claude A. Swan
son.
Under the Secretary's recon-
mendationS, Admiral Adolphus An
drews. now serving as chief of
staff of the United States Fleet,
would become Chief of the Bureau
Of Navigation, relieving Admiral
W. D. Leahy, and Captain Harold
G. Bowen would be promoted from
assistant chief of the Bureau of
Engineering to chief Of that bu-
reau.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Australia Theme
OF DIR. BentivOgiO

Natives whose customs and
manners are those Of the Stone
Age, living teddy bears" and an
imals that lay eggs are among the
startling features of a lecture
Introducing Australia" - tonight
before the National Geographic
Society in Constitution Hall.
DR.. Marie Bentivoglio, traveller
and writer, will reveal contrasting
scenes on the continent "down
under" illustrating the lecture
with motion pictures and lantern
slides.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Business Women
To Give BANQUET

CLARENDON, Va, March Is.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club Of Arlington County
will hold its sixth annual banquet
March % at $50 p. m. in the
George Mason Hotel, Alexandra.
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, of Wash
ington, will be the principal
speaker. Honor guests will include
Representative Howard Smith,
State Senator John w. Rust and
Delegate William D. Medley.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

TAKE this tip from Gloria
J. Stuart and Glenda Farrell:
Use all the cosmetics you
wish, but guard against ugly
Cosmetic Skin their easy way.
It's so distressing when signs Of
this modern complexion trouble
appear-enlarged pores, dull
ness, blackheads, perhaps.
Says Glenda Farrell: emo
Cosmetic Skin for ne-not as
long as LUX Toilet Soap protects
my complexion" And Gloria
Stuart says: II always remove
cosmetics thoroughly with
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

MORRIS B. Y0PACK THE REFEREE MOE L0UNsBURY
WINNER OF PIN0CHLE contest sponsored by The Wash
ington Times Mr. Lounsbury, Washington business is
shown at the national tournament in New York city His
opponent MIR. Yopack is Milwaukee champion. 1nterna
tional Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
M OWE
O'CLOCK

FOX-Paul LUCAS and Ted Healy
in casino Murder Case"
1880 a. M, 1870, AIS, 7:05
and 9:45 p. m. Stage: 1910,
800, 6:10 and 8:55 p. m.
EARLE-Ann Sheridan and Fred
MacMurray in Car &c." 1900
a. m, lao, 4:25, ITO, 9:55
p. m. Stage: 12:45, 1886,
$40 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Bing Crosby and Joan
Bennett, in mississippi"
1885 a. M, 1885, $40, $40.
7:45, $50 p. m.
BELASCO-"Road to Life"
1854 a. M, 1853, 1852, Ssh,
7:5O. 9:49 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-William Powell
and Ginger Rogers in "Star
of Midnight" 11:44 a. M,
1:44, 3:44, 5:44. 7:44, 9:44
p. m.
COL, u MBIA-Will Rogers in
Life Begins at 40" 11:15 a.
M, 1870. 1928, 5:36, TAO, $50
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Charles
Langhton in "RuggleS of Red
Gap" 11:10 a. M, lis, 3:15,
$40, 1928, $50 p: m.
HOW ARD-"The Best Man
Wins" 1890, $50, 7:05,
1910 p. m. Stage-2:40, $50.
s:oAp. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Is
Rehearsing

Adele Gusack, John P. Rappolt,
jr., and Edward Stevlingson will
play leading roles in "R. U. r.,
the Czechoslovakian satire on
modern mechanical civilization,
when it is produced by George
washington University's cue and
Curtain Club the second week of
May.
Miss Gusack will play the part
of Helena Glory, the crusader who
visits the robot factory with the
noble purpose of humanizing its
products, and ends up by marry
ing the factory's general manager,
Harry Domin, played by Stevling-
son. Rappolt will take the part
Of ADJUST, the last survivor OF the
human race.
Other members of the cast are
Gordon Blalock, Robert E. Cox,
Gardner Crabbe, Irving Grodstein,
L. D. Johnson, William P. Jordan,
Margaret Long, Genevieve Rich
ards and Sue Slater. Several other
parts are as yet uncast. according
to Harold A. Weinberger, director.
Appointments to the publicity
staff, made recently by Richard
P. Croyke, publicity director, in
clude Howard Ennes, Charles
Hallam, Robert Hankin, Ethel
Nelson and Gordon V. Potter.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Late News Of
Broadway

NEW YORK, April 18.-"To See
Ourselves" the comedy by E. M.
Delafield being sponsored by j. H,
Del Bondio and Joshua Logan, will
open at the Ethel Barrymore on
Tuesday evening, April 80. Earle
Larimore has been added to the
cast of the offering and will be
featured with Dorothy Stickney
and Reginald Mason. Others ain
the company will include Helen
Trenholme, Chouteau Dyer and
Franklin West. Mr.. Logan is stag
ing the play. It will have settings
by Kate Drain Lawson.
When 1.-THE Green Pastures"
ends its return engagement at the
Forty-fourth Street Saturday
night, the Marc Connolly fable
will terminate performances for
the current season. There has
been plan to have the drama go
to New England next week, but
Rowland Stebbins has decided to
give the company a vacation.
Labor Day will see the production
on tour again, however, with an
opening in Boston.
Joseph Allen and the cast of
fifteen supporting players in IF
a Body" will depart today for At.
lantic City for final rehearsals
of the play before the try-out
opening at the Globe there, Sat-
urday night. The Edward KNOB
lock- George Rosener mystery melo.
drama is being produced by
Pierre de Reeder and will be the
first pre-New York showing of a
play in Atlantic City for several
seasons. The offering is SEIZED.
uled to open here during the week
of April 20.
Harry Believer replaces Vincent
Sherman in the Theater Unions
production of BLACK Pit" at the
Civic Repertory this afternoon.
The actor actually worked for
five years in coal mine. :.
Charles Walker, a member of the
Theater Unions executive board,
leaves today for a vacation, with
plans for finishing a new play.
He is the author of "Crazy Amer
ican," which was tried out some
years ago at Southampton.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

For those who still think the
making of the cinema is non
simple, lend an ear while I tell you
about the big battle scene which
C. B. DeMille, that old maestro
of Plumbery shot for "Crusades. "
First Of all, the innocent Specta-
tors had to sign pledges claiming
they would not sue Paramount
should they be crushed in the
rush, all of which sounded silly
until we got on the set.
There we were outside the moat
surrounding the castle. To the
right and left, in fact all around
us, were knights on horseback,
afoot, on battering rams and on
war ladders. Their purpose (for
the scene of course) was to attack
the castle and get in if possible.
At the sound of Gee Bees whistle
the fun began and some fun.
Everybody shot arrows hither and
yon, which fortunately for the by
ISLANDERS, had rubber tips. Fire
balls were thrown and, in general.
such confusion reigned as you
have never seen in all your life.
One good old knight despite
all Warnings) had fire ball cata-
pulled into the seat Of his
breeches, ignited like torch and
did a swan dive into the moat,
which most unfortunately, had
only two feet of water in it. He
almost broke his neck in the eX-
element. When a director is
handling a scene as large as this,
it is practically impossible to keep
law and order while the cameras
are grinding, for the unforeseen is
always happening.
Durango, Mexico, birthplace of
Ramon NovaTo, will be honored
by having Ramon world premiere
his self-written, self-produced and
self-directed Spanish picture there.
Although he does not appear in
the picture, he will make per-
sonal appearance along with it's
opening, and in the meantime,
someone should wise up the
Durango Chamber of Commerce,
for Jack Holt is the reigning favor
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
ICOVeP HOll wood

lite of those parts and his photo
graphs are plastered all over the
city.
Robin Thomas, son of Michael
Strange, is using a roundabout
method to get into the cinema.
He makes his debut in one of
Santa Barbara's little theaters, as
a reform-school guard in a little
epic quantity titled, Little Old
Boy. And speaking of the little
theater movement, a local produc-
ton of The Drunkard," playing
in a studio theater right next to
my house, mind you, is now in it's
ninety-fourth week of continuous
performances. They certainly are
on the road toward setting a new
record for a production of that
kind, but, at the moment, I have
grown so weary of listening to
them that I would gladly give it
back to P. T. Barnum with pleas
ure.
Carl BriSSon has been hard at
work editing the film taken of all
his travels, which amounts to over
10000 feet of celluloid. He in
tends shipping it back to his
family in Copenhagen when it is
completed so the folks at home
can sit back in their easy chairs
and have a free trip around the
world. If you think the folks
hereabouts forget their old favor
ties, you are sadly mistaken. The
other lunch time at the Para
mount commissary there was a
mob Of people on hand to greet
Herbert Rawlinson, who will be
seen in Federal Dick" Practically
every extra and bit player in
"Crusades," many of whom had
worked with Herb in the old days,
rushed to his table to welcome him
back to the fold.