davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
KOSSA'S FATHER DEAD
State Commander Will Leave for
Texas by Plane.

State Commander Frank R. KosSa
learned yesterday of the death of
his father, John Kossa, in Schulen-
burg, Tex He will complete the
sessions today, leaving this evening
for Louisville where he will take
plane for Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
NEXT CONGRESS
TO PASS BONUS,
LOBBYIST SAYS
Legion Legislative Head
Decries Hypocrisy
in CONGRESS.

Declaring that "the bonus will be
paid by the next Congress" John
Thomas Taylor, executive vice chair
man of the American Legion ma
tional legislative committee, evoked
thunderous applause as he concluded
a vigorous address at the opening
session of the Legion state conven-
ton yesterday.
Addressing enthusiastic delegates
in the flag-draped auditorium of
Keiths Theater, the militant spokes-
man, who was cheered as the best
known lobbyist in the world" bit
terly assailed what he termed the
congressional hypocrites." who de-
feated the last bonus effort.
He denounced Rep. Dwight Pat
man Cd, Tex, author of the Pat
man bonus-b imitation bill, as an
arch enemy of the veterans cause,
charging that the Texan deceived
and deluded the Miami convention.
The Vinson bonus bill, advocated
by the Legion, Mr.. Taylor said, was
sidetracked through the manipula-
tons of Rep. Patman and the other
inf1ationists who sought to expand
the nations currency through cash
bonus payment.
The American Legion" he de-
clared, has never told Congress how
to pay the bonus any more than it
has told Congress how to raise
money for other causes in which it
is interested"
Mayor John w Kern commended
the organization for its patriotism
and courage.
The preliminary session, sched-
uled to open with only Legionnaires
participating, failed to materialze
at 10, and the joint meeting with
auxiliary members was opened by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

ducteur; Claude Wright, Lafayette,
grand guard de portea and George
Hush. East Chicago, cheminot ma
tionale.
Voiture HOB of Kokomo won the
SIS prize for the best locomotive in
the Saturday night parade. The
prize for the best musical organi-
zation went to the junior division,
Voiture 470 of Lafayette, and Vol
ture 967 of Shelbyville won the
prize for the best comedy stunt.
Churches Hold Services
Yesterday morning special services
were held in the Third Christian
Church. Broadway Baptist Church.
and the Central Christian Church
for the Legionnaires. All city
churches had special programs for
the veterans.
Final sessions of the convention
will be held tomorrow with selec-
ton of the convention city-Muncie
has the inside rail as the conven-
ton choice-and the election of the
state commander and district Of
ficerS.
Trips to Riverside Park. industries
of the city, Scottish Rite Cathe-
oral. and the United States Veterans
Hospital are other features Of the
closing day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

One of the most interested out
of-toWn visitors to the 1885 In
diana Legion and Auxiliary con-
vention is Mrs. Gwendolyn Wiggin
Mcdowell, national Auxiliary
secretary. She was a guest of
honor at the state rehabilitation
and child welfare luncheon yes
terday at the Lincoln Travertine
Room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
CONFUSION REIGNS AT
90 AND 8 BANQUET
Speeches Barred at Legion Fun
Groups Dinner; Notables Attend.

Speeches we're barred and general
confusion encouraged at an annual
dinner attended by $50 members and
guests of the Forty and Eight,
Legion fun organization, at the
Claypool Saturday night.
John D. Crowley, Cambridge
(MassO national chef de chermin de
fer, was guest of honor, and other
guests included Frank Kossa, state
Legion commander; Harold Plum
mer, national vice adjutant; Charles
Ardery, national correspondent;
George Hush, Indiana grand chef
de guerre, and Phil Clements, 40 and
eight grand correspondent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Compensation Is Urged

A resolution was adopted urging
that any veterans suffering from
combat injuries be given compen-
satiOn. Decentralization of the
handling of claims and placing
their control in reginal offices in
stead of Washington was another
resolution approved. Extension of
the marriage date of veterans of
the war to July 2. 1941-an advance
ment of 10 years-in order to bene-
fit their families was approved.
Final approval of all the resOlu-
lions must be made on the COnven-
ton floor but actual committee
sanction is tantamount 10 passage
Headaches were plentiful among
the blue-shirted "buddies' and feet,
dulled by sedentary routine. CAL
loused and in need of rub-downs
today after a weekend of torch
light parades. dancing and revels
While tireleSs bands played fox
trotS. rhumbas and One-steps, the
LegiOnnaires cavOrted On MOnu-
ment Circle Legionnaires without
partners 1oun0 tnem.
Carnival Spirit Reigns
The Forty and Eight parade
Saturday night was a bedlam of
footing horns. ringing bells. shouts,
with the carnival spirit in high
gear as the play organization set
of its fireworks.
Neophytes. called ''wreckers" who
were TO be initiated into the organ
ization. were guarded as zealously
as German prisoners by the men,
bers of the Forty and Eight Some
nOvices were dressed as convicts and
a few paraded in shorts"
The Junior Drum and Bugle
Corps Of Lake County. composed Of
12-year-olds. stole the show with
their powerful lungs.
Versailles Man Elected
Alva Bronnenberg. Versailles. was
named grand chef de care of the
Indiana Forty and Eight hv Grand
Voitre of Indiana ~ the prom
enade yesterday IN Ine Claypool.
Other new officers are Tim Ran
som, Frankfort, grand chef lie train
north; Charles Crippin. Indianapo-
lis. grand chef de train. south,
James c. Smith. Fl. Wayne, grand
commisSaire intendant: Phil Glenn
ents. indianapolis. reelected grand
correspondent for the tenth year
Roy Raw. Evansville. grand con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
LET KIDNEYS
FLUSH OUT
3 LBS. A DAY

AiGan Ouk - lNAnCa u EA46hSy 1880
Nature put over IS miles Of tiny
tubes and filters in your kidneys TO
strain the waste matter out of the
blood. Kidneys should pass pints
a day and so get nd OF more than )
pounds OF waste matter.
When elimination becomes irreg-
ular and painful. the Is miles of
kidney tubes may need flushing out.
This danger signal may be the be-
ginning of nagging backache, leg
pains. loss of pep and energy. get
ting up nights. swelling. puffineSS
under the eyes and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty 5 pints .
day and so get rid of more than 3
pounds of waste matter. your body
may take W some OF these poisons
causing serious trouble. Don't wait!
Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills
which have been used successfully by
millions of people for over 40 years.
They give happy relief and help the
kidneys to flush out pounds a day.
Insist on Doan's Pills
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
AUG. rs, 1885

sity of unity in the Legion's program
for the coming year IN both rehabili-
tation and child welfare work. He
recounted several instances of the
benefits accrued through Legion
work for Indiana veterans.
Following the meeting Mr. Bird,
Mr.. Kleiner, Mrs. Holman and Mrs.
Brooks discussed the program for
the Legion and auxiliary for the
coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Resolutions Board Busy

Working. while LegiOnnaires
played and danced, the committees
considered resolutions. The bonus
payment was approved but a mo-
ton for the payment of the ad-
justed compensation out of work
relief funds was tabled.
Increase of the number OF beds
in the United States Veterans Hos
pital on Cold Spring-rd will be
sought by the rehabilitation COM
mittee on the convention floor.
Other resolutions of the commit
tee will ask care for insane veterans
and admittance of World War vet
Grams to CCC camps without pre-
vious relief roll registration.
Proposals we're turned down in
committee to make women pay poll
tax and another urging President
Roosevelt to refuse clemency to the
arch draft dodger, Grover Cleveland
BergdOll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Man Killed in Marion Crash

MARION, Ind, Aug. 26. In
juries suffered when his automobile
left the road and crashed into a
telephone pole were fatal to Albert
Shafer, go, here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
REDFERN IS ALIVE,
INDIAN DECLARES
Flyers PIane Said to Have
Crashed Eight Years Ago
in "L0St World"

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, october
3 (NA.N.A).-Paul Redfern. who dis
appeared eight years ago on an at
tempted nonstop flight from Georgia
to Rio de Janeiro. Is alive.
He was forced down over the lost
world" near the borders of French,
Dutch and Brazilian Guiana. His
plane crashed less than o mile from
Sapokunu. the central village Of the
Trio. or white" Indians, who have
had no contact with civilization for
80 years.
This information was obtained from
Trio Indian by a Catholic mission
airy. stationed at the last outpost on
tributary of the Morow1jne River.
The Indian was sent back to Redeem
with word that a rescue expedition
would reach him about the end OF
December.
The Indian informant told the mis-
sionary Redfern had said he had no
desire to return to civilization for he
would be a cripple for life as result
of injuries he received in the crash
and would only be burden to his
father.
Rescue Efforts Pledged.
The United States consul at Panama
has been advised Of the finding OF
Redfern and the Dutch and Brazilian
governments have promised fullest
cooperation in rescue efforts.
When the Indians rushed to the
fallen sky monster and found white
man they thought he was dead. the
Indian, Kapaan. told the missionary.
The tribal piahman. or medicine man,
however, discovered Redfern still
breathed. The tribe nursed him back
to health but o broken hip rendered
his legs useless.
The Piahman, who has obtained
much tribal prestige because the
white man who came from the sky
lives with him. has been reluctant tc
assist Redfern's departure. Another
obstacle in the flyers path is the pres.
ence Of some $4,000 members Of the
Djuka tribe. enemies Of the Trio In
! dams. between him and the Guianas
| On the south, egress is blocked by the
impossible Brazilian jungle. A jour-
ney through the Djuka country would
! involve a l5-day walk and q 40-day
canoe trip. which would be impossible
! for the crippled Redfern without as
sistance. The Trio Indians would re-
fuse to take him to Djuka territory.
Believe Him White God.
The Trio Indians look on Redferr
as a white god. He has shown them
how to make many strange and valu-
able things. They attribute all theil
good luck to having sky god living
among them. The Trios have ostra-
cised themselves from civilized con-
tact because, for years. French slave
hunting expeditions attacked them
Djuka warriors were employed by the
! expeditions.
A carefully organized air expedition
will be formed to bring the flyer back
to civilization. His position is ap-
proximately SIS degrees 20 minutes
west longitude, degrees As minutes
north latitude-on an exact line be-
tween Trinidad and Para, Brazil.
Redfern took off from Brunswick
Ga, for Rio de Janeiro on August as
1927. He was seen for the last time
by white men the next day. when hi
passed over q Norwegian ship 16s
miles north of the coast of Venezuela
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
QUANTICO APARTMENT
HOUSE CONTRACT LET

Secretary of Navy Swanson yester-
day announced award of q contract
for 1895, 900. through the Navy Bureau
of Yards and Docks, for the building
of officers apartment houses at Guam
tico, Va, to Irwin & Leighton Of
Philadelphia.
Fourteen buildings, each containing
accommodations for six families, are
10 be constructed for officers. At
present, authorities say, officers are
forced to live in tourists camps and
at gerat distances from the post.
The Navy also awarded a contract
yesterday for $40,966 for resetting
boilers at the central power plant
at the Mare Island, Calf, Navy Yard,
with a San Francisco firm getting the
job. Another contract for $685. for
motor generator sets and switchboards
at the Mare Island Yard was awarded
a Mansfield, Ohio, concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

JIMMY CAGNEY has cut of his
- Frisco Kid" curls and is hence in
circulation again.
The arguments pro and con Mid
summer Nights Dream" are stu
pendous out here.
Eleanor Powell Is the person every
ones talking about.
Ditto Shirley Ross.
Hugh Walpole thinks that letters
should be written-not typed
Some people think that Jean Har-
lows mother looks younger than Jean
Harlow.
You can get a house. a garden, a
pool and a two-car garage out here
for 500 q month.
Una Merkel Is heading east with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

her mother any day now. First real
vacation In three years.
Clark Gable says that Greta Carlo
has q swell sense OF humor.
When Dorothy Parker gives party
she asks l00-and 800 come.
Bob Montgomery hasn't been to .
night club more than twice in q year.
Says: They make me too darn self
conscious
Anthony Adverse" will have an 49,
week shooting schedule. Longest ever
at Warner Bros.
Dick Powell and the freres Warner
are growing.
AL Jolson sends greetings back home.
Chats D. c.. in case you've for
gotten)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

captains not to take cargoes either
to or from Italy.
They also cabled instructions TO
their masters In the Far East not TO
return by way of the Suez Canal, but,
instead. to round the Cape Of Good
Hope.
The Piraeus insurance brokers de-
fined certain Mediterranean danger
zones, especially in the neighborhood
Of Italian and Egyptian waters. In
creased insurance rates ore being
asked for those areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Melcher in FINLAND Among the Stars
Being of Series Hollywood Chronicles by The Stars Dramatic Critic
BY e. de s. MELCHER.

r Y OLLYWOOD, Calf, October
- 3.-Hollywood sidelights: The
rhumba Is the rage out here
4 4 now. Louis q. Mayer does 1t
as well as Joseph Schenck.
Shirley Temple has q boy friend.
aged 6.
Claudette Colbert is better looking
this year than she was last year, or
the year before that.
Fred Astaire Is rehearsing by him.
self (dancing) for his new picture,
Follow the Fleet"
Wilma and Buddy Ebsen are not
getting half enough credit for their
swell work In Broadway Melody
Of 1886"
When the Gary Coopers and the
Frank Shields went down to Encinada,
Mexico, to get away from it all, the
manager there of quaint little res
taurant which they attended got up
and announced: This evening our
program"-consisting Of O singer
will be devoted entirely to Mr.. Gary
Cooper's favorite songs" - and he
hasn't any favorites.
They age" costumes at the studios
by washing them.
Adela Rogers st. Johns first hus-
band says that Adela Rogers st. Johns
is very. very fond Of Washington, D. c.
Joan Crawford's travelling makeup
box, which was designed especially
for her, only cost $225.
Dick Powell and Joan Blondell. who
were at the opening of the Cinegrill to-
gether. are very good friends.
Paramount thinks highly of Marsha
Hunt, the little girl who didn't get into
Steve Cochran's troupe this Summer.
but grabbed herself q nice fat movie
contract instead.
Maxine Doyle Is about set for that
new and better deal.
ZANE FROHMAN and James Melton
are pleasing the Bros. Warner by
their work in STARS Over Broadway"
Anita Louise will take the Donald
Woods and others to the opening here
Of Midsummer Nights Dream"
Adolph Meniou and Verree Teasdale
mrs. MenjoW are working in their
first picture together, THE Milky
Way"
Every star in Hollywood is taking
either singing lessons or dancing les
sons.
Carlyle Jones has three badminton
courts on his tennis courts.
One of the better places in town,
called the Beachcombers, has q gong
which is tapped whenever the custom
ers begin talking too loud.
There are ct least 30 actors who
think they are going to be Norma
Shearer's Romeo.
The Indians will be real in Rose
Marie" They're up at Lake Tahoe
doing their stuff. along with Jeanette
MacDonld and Nelson Eddy right now.
Real estate is booming in Hollywood.
Eric c'Top Hat") Rhodes is young
man without an accent and without
a mustache. He plays a good game Of
tennis and is also polo player, boxer.
pianist and architect.
Carol Lombard, very blond. very
good-looking and very amusing, was
at the Beachcombers' Club recently
with Walter Lang.
:. Alice White says to say hello"
Michael Bartlett gave a grand din
ner party last night, including. among
others, handsome Elizabeth Allen and
the Dick Barthelmesses.
Toluka Lake, around which live
such notables as Mary Brian, the
Richard Arlens and the Bing Crosbys,
is a lake that isn't much bigger than
you are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

seized quantity Of bottled bear and
dice machine and arrested two per- /
sons.
Francis Elmore stahl, 50, who gave
his address rs the houseboat, and
stella Borden, 20, . waitress, Of the
200 block OF Sixth street, were charged
with permitting gaming and keeping
beer for sale without license. The
woman also was charged with selling
beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
GREECE MODIFYING
3 MILITARY CLASSES
Troops Called Is Precautionary
Measure in Presence Of Inter.
national Tension.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, October 3.--The Greek
government today called up three
military classes to report for service
as q precautionary measure In view Of
the international situation.
The war minister was said to be
considering q general mobilization, but
it was announced. mo decision has
yet been made"
Greek shipowners instructed their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
H0USEB0AT RAIDED

Bottled Beer and Dice Machine
Are Seized, Two Arrested.
Police late yesterday raided q house.
boat anchored in the Airport Basin,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24
Horoscopes

October %, 23-You have much
executive ability, and are successful
along the mechanical and CONNER
cial lines. You are somewhat an ex-
tremist, rapid and sometimes reck-
less. A fluent, eloquent talker and
with your ready wit and fun, is
takes lively observer to keep up
with you. You are the type that ex-
cites the wonder and amazement of
the world and keeps it moving.
October "a, IS, 26-Under these
dates you unite the dash and vim
with a moody, forceful, laziness.
When you are determined to sue
coed, you can surmount any OBJ
stacle. You are capable of extreme
courtesy and with your faculty for
pleasing should be very popular.
But you are extremely envious and
jealous and any look or suggestion
of courtesy directed towards sup
posed rival sends you into a rage.
When you have all the attention,
you can be intensely, devotedly
sweet and loving. Your friends are
generally fond of you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Jones and Mrs.
Grace Stark of Spokane were Tues
day visitors at the Stafford home.
Mrs. John Owens and Mrs. Pat
Owens were Pendleton visitors on
Tuesday. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Utz spent the
week at the Heberlein home.
Ralph Stafford was Yakima and
Gle Elum visitor over the weekend
Gilbert C1odfelter was Yakima
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nicoson and
family were visitors at the Mccain
ish home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Beightol and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooden came
from Lowden Friday to attend the
Wooden anniversary celebration at
the hall. E
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Owens and Bar
bara spent the weekend in Spo-
kane
j. A. Fastabend of Portland is
making an extended visit at the
home of his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Wooden
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hockersmith
and Wendell of Seattle were week.
end guests at the Wooden home
also. g.. .... >
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richmond were
Thursday evening visitors at the
M. Simmelink home.
The r. r. Wooden family and
Ruth Beightol were Sunday guests
at the Beightol home at Lowden.
Mrs. F. M. Simmelink spent Mon
day at the G. G. Williams home in
Kennewick. - So a..
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ". Heberlein
were White Bluffs visitors Sunday
Lynn Beightol of Lowden was a
visitor at the j. w. Root home SUM-
day.
Mrs. M. Simmelink, Ruth and
Leona were visitors at the Cottman
home in Kennewick Tuesday.
Mrs. r. r. Wooden and Mrs. F,
Hockersmith attended Needle Club
at the home of Mrs. L. M. Lampson
Friday. = 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24
NEW CHEVS ARE TO
ARRIVE HERE NOV. 2

A shipment of new 1886 Chevro-
let Standard and Master Deluxe
cars is enroute to A. A. Anderson
Chevrolet Co. here, according to
notification received here today by
A. A. Anderson from the Chevrolet
Motor Company. Anderson was in
formed that his full quota Of cars
for the local announcement would
be in his hands before November 2,
the introduction date.
Production has been under way
for many weeks, according to word
from the. factory" said Mr.. Ander-
son. "ThiS means that we shall not
only have a full line to show on No
vember 2, but that we will be able
to make immediate deliveries"
"Our services personnel has been
undergoing factory directed train
ing in the servicing of the new pro-
duct, as part of country wide pro-
gram instituted by Chevrolet. When
the new cars come out, the service
organization throughout the Unit
ed States, including our own per-
sonnell, will be more thoroughly
schooled in every detail of mainten-
ance work on our new cars than
ever before in Chevrolet history"
A. A. Anderson attended Chew
rolet dealers meeting in Walla Wal
la Wednesday, where details of the
new cars and trucks were ANNOUNCE
ed as well as a new financing plan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24
Sports

The Kennewick Lions travelled to
Waitsburg last Friday and came
home on the long end of an 1870
score over the stubborn Waitsburg
eleven Although the game was
started without the assistance of
Frank Oliver, the teams spark plug,
the local boys made a touchdown
after few minutes of playing. This
was made by Lincoln scoring on a
line buck and Jones kicked the try
for point. ~ ....'.
The second touchdown was made
by Bud Walters going through the
line after the Lions had passed deep
into Waitsburg territory. With the
team still feeling the effects of the
Yakima game Coach Johannes used
many substitutes and instructed his
team to play defensive game and
save everything for the game this
week with Toppenish.
This means that the Lions will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-24
Jokes
Verne Foraker

Miss Moulton- That young states
man says he assumes to control only
one vote and that is his own.
Miss MCGEE (thoughtfully) Con
troll only one vote. Evidently he is
unmarried. "
Miss Howard-James, if you lend
Dean SO and he is to pay back at
the rate of 81 per week, how many
weeks will it take to pay back all
the money he borrowed from you.
James Green-17 years. -
Miss Howard-But James, you
don't know the problem.
JameS-You're the one that is
wrong, teacher. You just don't know
Dean Nagley. j - ..-.:..-
Judge Bill Ferrell-And so you
ran over this man with a loaded
truck? What have you to say for
yourself? i
Defendant Boulton-I didn't know
it was loaded, your Honor.
CHRISTOPHER Columbo
Had greata, bigga, head
Not swell head lik-a teacher
But full of brains instead.
Taken from Poem christopher
Columbo." -. -ss =, r..