davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
GREEK REVOLT
IS CRUSHED IN
FIERCE BATTLE
WarShipS, Coast Artillery
and Planes Scatter
Rebel Forces.
LEADERS FACE DEATH
Army and Navy Divided in
Loyalty; VenizeIoS Is
Insurgents Chief.
Copyright. 1885. by United Press

Copyright. 1885. by United Press
ATHENS, March O. Bombing
planes and field and coast artillery
were brought into action by the
government today to suppress a
lightning like revolt of army and
navy elements aimed at putting
Eleutherois VenizeloS in power.
Four rebel warships were trapped
in the harbor of PiraeuS, the port
Of Athens, and bombarded from the
shore.
Two merchant ships were sunk at
the entrance to Salonica harbor to
the north to prevent the escape of
rebel ships or an attempt by the
rebels to enter.
Bombing airplanes roared over the
ancient Aegean Sea, where the
Greek children of the gods rowed
their galleys to take Helen from her
lover Paris at Troy, pursuing five
warships which escaped in rebels
hands.
Breaks without Warning
The revolt broke without warning
to the public-though the govern
ment had expected it-simultane-
ouSly at sea and land.
Soldiers of the Evzones garrison
on the outskirts of the capital, re-
turned the fire. Several rebels were
reported killed. The government
claimed in a communique that the
garrison was Subdued.
The rebel warshipS which were
at sea were heading for Crete, to
the south, birthplace of Venizelos
four-time premier and for years a
leading European statesman.
Aerial bombs, raining concen-
trated death on the rebel fleet, Grip
pied a destroyer and were reported
to have damaged the cruiser Aver
off, flagship of the Greek fleet, a
ship of 9400 tons with the crew of
670 officers and men.
Two Planes Damaged
Two governmental airplanes were
damaged by fire from the rebels
The Averoff carries two three Inch
VickerS anti-aircraft guns.
Bomb after bomb rained down
ruthlessly over the fleeing ships
They were in a desperate race to
cover the $50 miles to Venizelos'
home, hoping that he would lead
them.
Two bonds scored hits on the
Averoff as its men worked their
anti-aircraft guns. The airplanes
were shutting at top speed between
shore and sea. At each halt they
took on new loads of combs.
Late arrivals got orders to sink all
the warships without mercy unless
they ran up the white flag at once.
Premier Panagiotis Tsaldaris in
frequent statements asserted that
the situation was under control and
that the revolt had failed.
The revolt ha dthree main phases.
The first, civilian and general, was
under former Gen. Papoulas, as
apparent chief of staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
IT'S SAFE AND SANE

Every reader of The Indian
apOliS Times Will have the OPP
pOrturity to receive scientific
and expert instruction on shot
gun shooting through The
Times EN- Roe Shooting School
which Will open at 100 Mon
day afternoon and continue for
a month al the indianapolis
Gun Club. 1910 S. Lynd-
hurst DIR.
Charles E. Adams. known
throughout the country as an
authority on shooting and guns.
Will be the instructor. The
school Is dedicated toward fur
thering safe and sane shooting
Entries may be filed with
The Times Shooting Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
WELL DRILLERS HOLD
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Business of Group Stimulated by
Drought, Members md.

The drought brought relief to well
drilIerS Of this state, no matter what
distress it brought to other busi-
nesses, it was disclosed today by
officers of the Indiana Well Drillers'
Association in the second DAY Of
its annual convention at the SEVERN.
Coupled with the drought to revive
the drilling business is the increased
activity in agricultural industry, as
ISOLATION officers said.
B. A. Poole, state board Of health,
was to speak today on Ground
Water Sanitation" The association
will elect officers and hear the re-
ports Of the secretary and treasurer
late today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Sir Malcolm to Make Speed Run at Daytona
in Bluebird; Strives to Break Own
2-MiIes-An-Hour Mark.
ALL IN READINESS FOR SPECTACLE
Crowds Line 11-Mie-Long Course AS Famed
Englishman Wheels Out Giant Racing
Car for Assault on Worlds Record.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March 2. - Sir Malcolm
Campbell icy nerved Engshman attempts today to travel
faster on land than has travelled before. In his
long super-powered Bluebrd he will try to attain
speed Of 300 miles an hour.
Daytona Beach was perfect condition for the daring
and dangerous drive brisk northeast wind and high tides
had for 48 hours scrubbed face leaving hard smooth
and fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Everett E. Allison, Steinhart Grain
Co. treasurer and manager, will
speak on "Grain-Its Agriculture
and Market before the Rotary Club
Tuesday at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Campbell was to push the
throttle down on Bluebird at
1927 a. m. Indianapolis
time), ebb tide, for his
rocket-like passage down a
narrow pathway bound on
one side by the rolling Atlantic and
on the other by treacherous dunes.
1t was on these dunes that Lee
Bible wrecked his racer and lost his
life on March 10, 1929.
Hundreds will watch CampbelI's
assault on his own speed record
(272.108 miles an hour, established
here two years ago.. Among the
spectators will be Lady Campbell
and their ll-year-old daughter Jean.
Two Runs to Be Made
Campbell will make two runs, as
he must make two trips through the
measured mile, one to the south, one
to the north. He will start his south
ward journey Just below the city
pier, and pull up at the inlet eleven
miles away. Then, after a quick in
spection of the motor and a change
Of tires, he will circle about and
blaze nOrthWard
The measured mile, marked by
giant yellow bulleyeS and guarded
by delicate timing wires, is in the
exact center of the course, giving
him a five mile running start in
both directions. He needs it all, for
BlUebird, hard as she is to reach top
speed, is more difficult to stop.
Campbell dare not lift his foot off
the throttle quickly, as the decelera-
ton would send the machine into
somersaults. He must ease it off
ever SO gently, and he must apply
the brakes in the same careful
manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Just Test" He Says

Campbell said yesterday afternoon
he would make a test" run. 1t is
no secret, however, that Campbell
supplies the word test" only to pro-
tect himself in case a mechanical
defect or a bad beach makes a new
record impossible. Every mark he
has ever established on Daytona
Beach was on a test" spin.
News that Sir Malcolm would
make a run spread quickly. Thous-
ands began to assemble long before
the time for the start. They spread
out over the 11-mile stretch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Senate Committee Will
ReUise State Police Bill
Changes Authorized at Majority Caucus After Feeney
Objections Halt Passage of Measure.

the details bill the state
yes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
BRITISH POUND DIPS
TO Low SINCE 1888
Sterling Reaches $4.78 in
Term of American Dollar.
By United Press

By UHttcd Press
LONDON, March 1.-THE pound
went to its lowest price since 1888
today, with its dollar quotation at
$478.
Spectators were reported to be
withdrawing large sums from Lon
don. The foreign exchange mar
ket was excited. Dealers were flood
ed with orders and London-Paris
telephones were busy. 1t was learned
thai all of G362,0OO Isl, 733,98O at
s479, the rate prevailing when the
gold price was set went to Paris.
Gold reached a new sterling high
as the pound declined, at 146 shil-
lings 1917 pence, up l shilling 912
pence from yesterday. The dollar
price was $35.1715 an ounce, not a
new high.
By United Press
NEW YORK, March Gold and
silver mining issues continued to
feature the stock market at the
opening today. They were up frac-
tons to a point, while the general
list also displayed flrmer tendency
in dull trading.
nv Thomson g. McKipporA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
STATE CHIROPRACTORS
TO MARK HEALTH WEEK

Free Clinics for Children Will
Feature Observance.
ChirOpractic Health Week Will be
observed throughout the state next
week by the Indiana Chiropractors'
Association. Free clinics for the
examination Of children u or I'M
der viii be held throughout the
state as a memorial to DR.. D. D.
Palmer. chiropractics founder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
T0DAYS WEATHER

Hourly Temperatures
s a. NJ. As 8 a. No.. 70
7 a. No.. II 9 a. No.. So
Sunrise tomorrow 6:15; sets. 5:39.
Sunrise Monday, GA; sets, $40.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

Wonder why the football boys
don't make touchdowns? Bonnie is
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
CaldWell's Shows
New 1886 Ford V-8
Latest Model In Showroom Of
Omak Dealer; List Many
Improvements

The Ford va for 1886 is now on
display at the Caldwell Motor Com
pany in Omak.
Body lines which strike a new
note in conservative streamlining,
new treatment of the interiors and
three important refinements in
chassis engineering summarize the
principal improvements. There are
no radical changes. The 85-horse-
power va engine, of which more
than 100000 are now in operation,
is unaltered.
OF the three principal chassis i'm
provements, one-improved steering
is aimed at greater ease and safe
ty of operation. Two others tend
to greater comfort One is the use
of new steel wheels which lessen
the inspiring weight and thus pro-
vide greater riding comfort. The
other is an improved transmission
using quiet helical gears formerly
used only in second and high speeds
i'm all forward speeds and reverse.
A new front-end treatment gives
added distinction to the body lines.
The hood is longer, extending grace
fully over the attractive new radia-
tor grille. With it's vertical slots
and more accumulated wee, as well
as it's smoothly rounded lower edge
which blends with the streamlined
curve of the inner portion of the
tenders, the grille contributes new
note of smartneSS.
Tenders are streamlined, wide
inward flare giving them an impos-
ing appearance. Louvres are of new
design. Horns are now recessed in
the fender aprons back of small
round grilles beneath the stream
lined headlamps.
The welded steel body Is low and
wide, with flowing rear quarter
lines. Finish is a Ford developed
baked enamel. There are five body
colors, Washington blue, gray Vine
yard green, Cordoba tan, gunmetal
and black, of which the first two
are new. De luxe body types are
available in any of the five colors,
with tenders matching and wheels
of new design in harmonizing
color. Cars without de luxe equip
ment come in black or gunmetal,
with tenders matching the body col
or and black wheels.
Thirteen body types are available,
ten with de luxe appointments and
three without.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Cascade Wagon Road
Favored By State
Chief Says North State
Route Needed To Meet
Growing Demonds

OLYMPIA Construction of the
Cascade Wagon Road at cost Of
$3,134 600, and improvements on
state highway No. 10 from Orondo
to the British Columbia line at a
cost of $4,264,O0O, are projects in
Guided in a tabulation of road work
needed to meet growing demands
of modern traffic" in this state,
prepared by Lacey w. Murrow. state
highway director.
Ten Year Program
The tabulation includes projects
involving a total cost of $73 $40 600
which should be spent before 1915
if Washington's primary highways
are to keep abreast of traffic de-
mands, a report prepared for the
American Automobile association by
Mr.. Murrow reveals.
Work on the Cascade Wagon Road
through Marblemount to Anacortes
would include grading, surfacing,
paving, bridge construction, and
oiling, Mr.. Murrow's report states.
This route is not now a part of the
state highway system but has been
presented the state legislature and,
according to Mr.. Murrow, may be
added to the system.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

It would provide northern
cross state highway from central
Okanogan county, through the Met
how valley and crossing the county's
western !, boundary northwest Of
T'Wisp and Winthrop
Affects This County
The road project from Orondo to
the Canadian line, which would in
volve work on about IS miles of the
road in Okanogan county, would in
clude grading, surfacing, oiling and
bridge construction.
The report also states that $780,
600 would be required on state road
No. 4, from Wilbur, through Re-
public to Tonasket, for grading,
surfacing and oiling.
The tabulation is based on present
known highway needs, upon a con-
lecture as to traffic requirements
10 years hence, consideration OF
developments in road building ma
terials and upon the premise that
by the expenditure of the funds in
Dictated, Washington will have a
primary highway system that will
be entirely adequate for traffic In
1915.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
McKeen.

Lean, Mrs. Elizabeth A. McKeen.
Grace E. Thorndike.
Oroville-John j.. Crabb, Robert
Drummond, Ansel Nye, George A.
keenan,, Lloyd H. Priebe, Marian E.
FarroW, Mary E. Kettle, Melvin r.
Setback, Mrs. Maud Hazelton, Rob-
ert VanLeuven, Mrs. Effie A. Coul-
ton, Viola Stone, Ruth McFaddin,
Mrs. Mabelle Moore Crabb, Martha
Pflugrath, Frances E. Ripplinger,
Sara l.. Boyer.
Riverside-Harold H. Crawford,
Mrs. Ella K. BeetchenOw, Mrs.
Kathryn B. Forester, Mrs. Lola M,
Larner, Arthur G. Short, Mrs. Ruby
Curtiss, Doris M. Mayville.
Nelson U. H. S. No. 2 = Gilbert c..
Woods, Phyllis A. Hulteen, Allen L
Reynolds, Leon L. Sanders.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Teaching Staffs
Listed For County
Miss Schrock Announces New
Directory; 1913 Teachers
Named

Continued From Page One)
CheWilliken-Ruth Klein.
Nine Misunderstanding Kelly.
Oakes-Mrs. Ellen F. Malberg.
Carlton-Mrs. Olive Bramel, Clara
B. Thurlow.
Chopaka-Lucille Miller. =
Ellisforde-Mrs. Hannah Mosby.
Horse Spring Coulee-E. F. Sto-
well.
Lemanasky MINIS. Hilda Quail
ley
Wauconda-Mrs. Ruth S. Parker,
Esther M. TruedSon.
Pateros-A. G. Millikan, Don
Burnett, Mrs. Jescie E. Millikan,
Janet L. Williams, Marjorie Card
Continued On Page Four)
ner, Mrs. Martha K. Erwin, Mrs
Marie Hoover Smith, Mae James,
Mrs. Aldyth Akers.
Winthrop. L. Foulon, Catherine
carp, Reta Laudermilk, Mrs. Selma
Grow Therriault, John Hancock,
Ida Belle Darlington, Margaret A.
Gray, Mrs. Estelle NJ Everett
Rachel w. Ash, Mrs. Dora Darnell.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

Where was Jeane last Friday
night during the pep rally?
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

Why hasn't Shirley been coming
to school?
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

Hatley.
Upper Tunk Creek-N1rs. Christine
Hampton, Mrs. Lucille S. Miller.
Brewster-O. r. Peterson, Thelma
Jones, Constance SundquiSt, Rema
Schmid, Edna May Williams, Opal
Hadley, Mrs. Maedora Helm, Mrs.
Laura E. Utzinger, Mrs. Grace Heller
McNeilly.
MethoW-C. r. Horner.
Loomls-H. L. Burnham, Minnie
Southwick.
Tonasket-E. M. Morgan, Harvey
A. Roser, James S. Nevins, Aubrey
R. Tapp, Deva H. PARROT, Margaret
Hillman, Vera Hungerford, Harold
A. Striegel, Gertrude Wander Nicer,
Helen NJ Gerraughty, Neva M. KEEL
logg, Helen E. Bessey, Agnes j. Mac
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
NESPELEM SCHOOL NEWS

doing her best to make it interest,
ing.
What has been the trouble with
Marcie and Edward since the
Freshman initiation2 q Wonder)
Wonder whose pin Sleeth has
been wearing since a certain girl
left school.
Who was it that zelda went to the
show with after the pep rally Fri
day?
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Chesaw-Mrs. Nora Douglas.

CneSaW-MrS. Nora Douglas.
Okanogan-Homer M. Davis, Rob-
ert B. Farnsworth, j. G. Dawson,
Alma Schultz, Sidnie Davies,
Blanche Knighton, Mrs. Jane Olive
Bassett, Mrs. Mildred S. Barnhart,
Whitney NJ Lees, Genevieve War
rem, June Benson, Mrs. Nellie E.
Pratt, Mrs. Maude G. Stewart, Lois
MunnS, Elsie BisSOnnette, Mrs
Mildred Sexson, Mrs. Tyra Lee,
Ailleene Warren, Mrs. Mary W.
StoWell.
Aeneas- Catherine Geri, Mrs
Mary Geri Launer, M. A. Thompson
Twisp PIG. P. Barkhuff, Velma M
Bate, Jane Allen, w. H. Hampton,
Virginia Ramm, Carolyn Lehman,
Alma Richert, Margot Aase.
Toroda Creek-Mrs. Mamie C.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

We completed our first six weeks
tests last Friday We hope to do
better the next six weeks because
some of our grades were so low
Lillian F.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

The Girls in the sophomore
class thought there was something
missing from the class. Now they
know there was since Frank Rich
ardson came back from apple har-
vest.
Marcia Britain
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Marcia Britain

"Why were the Savages shaking
in their boots?"
Well, Grand Coulee played Mes
pelem October IL. The Savages
were defeated, but they are wait
ing for another game.
Ammonia Duffy.
Eugenia Grosjean, the former
secretary treasurer of the senior
class, has resigned in order to ac-
cept the presidency of the student
body. No secretary treasurer has
been elected yet.
"NOsey Corner"
Why was Ammonia having so much
fun at the pep rally and who was
she with?
Why hasn't Shirley been coming
to school?
Where was Jeane last FRIDAY
night during the pep rally?
Wonder why the football boys
don't make touchdoWns? Bonnie is
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23
Outline Costumes

The Glee club girls are talking
about wearing a dark skirt, dark
shoes and stockings with a white
blouse with a big full length puff
sleeves and a red windsor tie as a
costume
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-23

horns behind chromium grilles. New design steel
wheels with 121a-inch hub caps handsome and
easy to clean Buckettype front seats exception
ally comfortable This body type of welded steel like
all Ford VS. bodies, is also available without de luxe
appointments at lower cost.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-31
FINES IMPOSED ON
STREET BATTLERS
Friends Fall Out After
Drinking Party-BOth
Found Guilty

What started out as a friendly
drinking match Saturday night,
ended in city court this morning
with fines being imposed on the
two principals. Joseph Stillman. 81,
whose residence was given as the
Golf Lots and John valskalkus. Al
Of Sc South Riverside street, met
in q Brooklyn restaurant Saturday
evening and started to drink.
Everything was all right until
they arrived outside, when they
both began to fight. When PATROL
man William Sanford arrived at
the scene, he said, he found Joe
doing a tap dance on the chest
OF John who was prone on the
sidewalk. Joe mixed his tap dane
in- with a bit of Russian dancing,
changing his jumping to land once
with his feet and the next time
with his knees. Judge Mascolo
fined Joe SIS and costs on charges
of intoxication and SIS on charges
of breach of the peace. John was
fined SIS and costs on charge of
intoxication. Both were placed in
custody of Probation Officer Emil
Hummel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-31
Tribute To Summa
Outstanding Event
Over 900 Friends Attend Testimonial Dinner to Young
Prosecutor McGrath, Goss Make Comments

Senator Brennan pointed out
that the banquet was an indication
of the esteem in which Mr.. Summa
is held in the community and that
his reputation as a lawyer and
hard worker in the city court Of
Waterbury is spreading around the
state.
Goss Comments
Mr.. Goss said Charlie Sumna
needs no defense for his reap
pointment as prosecutor in the city
court. He said the young mans
record speaks for itself. He de-
clared he had little to do with Mr.
Summa's reappointment. despite
reports to the contrary, but
averred that he was friend Of the
Summa family and that IL it IL
within his power to do anything to
help a friend he always would do
it. Mr.. Goss was roundly applaud
ed. Mr.. Rosa spoke in Italian,
congratulating Mr.. Summa on his
reappointment and predicted the
young man would go far in the lad
der Of success. Mr.. DePersio also
congratulated Mr.. Summa and said
his achievements are known
throughout the county. Attorney
Weisman paid fine compliments 70
Mr.. Summa as a member OF the
bar of waterbury and stated the
honored guest was pursuing the
footsteps of his brother. PAU
Summa, and the other members OF
the Summa family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-31
EXTORTlONERS
ARE SENTENCED

New York, July 31.--(UP).-
Two convicted extortioners con-
fessed to a court officer today that
they tried to blackmail Doris
Duke Cromwell, tobacco fortune
heiress. The admission was made
to a probation officer by Hans
Pfuger and Stephen Delago as they
and two other men were sentenced
to prison for trying to extort $5,-
600 from Mrs. George U. Harris,
wife OF one of the governors of the
New York Stock Exchange. Plug
err, master mind" of the con-
spiracy, said that shortly before
Miss Duke, then known as the
richest gairl in the world, married
James H. r. Cromwell, they had
sent her a threatening letter de-
manding payment of $4,000.
General Sessions Judge Morris
Koenig sentenced Pfluger to from
three to seven years in Sing Sing.
At the expiration of his term he
will be deported to Germany. De.
lago was sentenced to light term.
Dominick Pilotti, the third defend
ant, received seven and one half
years in Sing Sing, while the
fourth, Arthur Ulisse. whose record
showed no previous arrests. was
given an indeterminate penitenti-
airy sentence. A fifth defendant,
Ralph Picarelli, who pleaded
guilty, will be sentenced on Friday.