davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
$20,861, 1881 RECEIVED
BY STATE UNDER AAA

Indiana's Share Up to March / Is
Revealed by Davis.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Indi-
ana's share in the 1897, 512,255 of
agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration expenditures to March /,
amounted 20 S20,861, 1881, Admins
traitor Chester c. Davis reported to-
day
Rental and benefit payments in
the state amounted to $2O,861 ,381,
and administrative expenditures,
$685., 748.31. Payments we're: Corn
hogs, $17,573 992.13; wheat, s3,131,-
1882, and tobacco, $156,12935.
Marion County payments totaled
Sl34. 1859. corn-hogs being $780,
823.43, and wheat, S27,906.16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
NEA Service Special Correspondent

BOULDER CITY, New, April 9.-You see Boulder Dam
for the first time from rocky edge perhaps 1000 feet
above the bed of the Coorado-you just hang railing
while the wind flaps your coat and you stare down with
your mouth open.
You hear muffled roar from the depths of the
yon
Then, suddenly, it dawns on you that the massive
dam is covered with ants AS your eyes focus it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Fellowship Elects City Women

By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, April g.
Miss Louise Norman, Indianapolis,
held the presidency Of the Indiana
World Fellowship today following
her election at 18th annual conven-
ton here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
BANK CHIEF TO SPEAK
State Association Secretary to
Address Kiwanis Club.

Don E. Warrick, Indiana Bankers
Association secretary, will speak on
Present Day Banking Problems" at
the Kiwanis Club luncheon tomor-
row at the Columbia Club. Luther
Snodgrass will be in charge of the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Grocerr Store is Looted

Sneak thieves broke into gro
Gerry at 348 Virginia-av last night
and stole cigarets. cakes. pies,
cooked ham and a slab Of bacon.
Martin Barber, owner, discovered
the burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
FORESTERS TO CHARTER
ST. PHILIP NERI COURT
Initiation Ceremonies to Be Held
Sunday Afternoon.

Initiation ceremonies for charter
members of a new branch of the
Catholic Order of Foresters, to be
known as st. Philip Neri Court, will
be celebrated Sunday afternoon in
the st. Philip Neri parish hall.
Degrees will be conferred on
members of the new court and on
candidates for membership of st.
John court at that time by Indiana
state court officers.
The services will follow a COM
munion breakfast.
The new organization has been
carried out by John A. Kustad, In
dianapolis, state secretary and high
court field representative, assisted
by Peter Hickey, James Bremen
and members of st. John court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
CULBERTSONS BOAST
14,640-P0INT MARGIN
Sims Chances Slim as Bridge Bat
tie Nears Finish.

OAAAAS Oh0nCCS a. A1Al0SC AD0t
tie Nears Finish.
By United Press
NEW YORK. April ely Gull
bertson and his wife held a strong
strategic position in their family
bridge match with the P. Hal Sims
today with lead of 1880 points at
the emo of the 10TH rubber.
The 150-rubbber match to test the
Culbertsons and Sims systems en-
tered its final week yesterday. Kiloit-
zers established the Culbertsons as
strong favorites, but their present
Lead admittedly was not insur-
mountable. With a fair run of
cards and adroit play the Sims
could erase it and pile up points on
the plus side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
World.
BY
VIM. PHILIP SIMMS

WAsHNoToN April '-Instead Of mailing . 1s. the
w lid on the Danzig powder barrel, the week
end elections left that ancient seaport a greater
danger than ever 10 the peace Of Europe.
The fear now is that Chancellor Hitler or one OF
his fiery Heutenants. at opportune moment, VIII
take a leaf from the book of the Italian poet
DAnnunzo at Fiume and annex Danzig TO Prussia
That it Is predicted. might well start Polish
troops marching Whereupon only by a miracle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

of Of Boud
of
$ *
which madeh Do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

allied force pending the settlement oil us status Dy
The neace conference Gabrielle D'Annunzio mustered
a body Of "legionnares" near Trieste some 10 miles
awav seized the town and set himself up as COM
mandant Of "Carnaro"-the regions old Itahan
name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09

are Jnat all the aVallaDle floor space
will already be congested with a
couple of layers of young squirtS
from Park-av and Syosset and so
forth who have been slapped in the
face with a bar rag and stretched
out to dry.
OF course, everybody knows
these people exist and the govern
ment should do all it can toward
relieving them of their money and
preparing them for membership in
the human race at some future
time. But this is not a job which
can be accomplished in a few years,
and it is rushing matters to per-
init the society set. young or old. to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ'

Because of delay in transmission OF copy the
Daily Science article does not appear in this space
TODAY The following substitute article by Science
Service.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

socially. You might even know some titles
You know, think the best thing could do is
to marry title: then the fool society people
who have snubbed me would make a right
about face"
Christophine had to admit that Marcia
might be right about the title, and was won
over to staying with the young heiress.
Several weeks later the two of them set
forth by automobile. with servants and bag
gage following, to go title hunting in
Palm Beach. They made leisurely trip.
sightseeing in Baltimore, stopping overnight
in Washington. where Christophine ran across
European acquaintance, Lady Emily Spuds-
bury Later on in Atlanta, they caught sight
of Lady Emily again, this time with hand
some young man in limousine.
Who is he? Where is he going?" Marcia
demanded excitedly of the hotel bellhop.
"An honest -to-goodness Prince headin' fer
N Orleans!'
Marcia became still more excited.
Trail that car!'' she ordered her chauffeur.
"And if you lose track of it. you're fired!''
Christophine followed Marcia into her car
in stunned silence. She had recognized the
handsome man as Prince Mario di Rigoni
whom she had met on shipboard.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
c9la,1za gets her man tempo,a1J-m the
Birmingham Read
Part " Of nezU adventure serial by
NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

rying money, he had finally consented. AS he
made this admission. he looked at Christie
phine pleadingly, as if begging her for for
giveness; but she told him coldly that she
was marrying for money, too, and avoided
him the rest of the voyage
But Christophine, to her relief, did not
marry for money. She found that the depres-
sion had changed her old New York suitor
from rich playboy to serious young man
more interested in business than in her. When
he heard that she needed job Give Harding
offered her one selling his Althea cosmetics
on the road in the Middle West, but she only
smiled. None of that uncivilized country for
her she said.
Christophine then decided that she had
better go to Philadelphia before her money
gave out and deliver the letter to the Katie
burg heiress She was amazed to find Marcia
a red-headed, undisciplined young creature
who reminded her little of wildcat.
Marcia read the letter written by her father
before his death. She then said: Father
wanted me to persuade you to be my COM
panion and adviser, and share my home. He
must have known what he was doing. Do
stay. could use you." she went on frankly.
You've an air and you could help me get on
Evening star., 1935-07-28
ChriStOphine Discovers
THE STORY so FAR


II A IL passengers look gosh-awful their
- \ first day at sea-" thought Chris
4 n tophine And then she saw him -
and changed her mind.
IF you turn out to be anything except
what you look" she muttered to herself. II
shall cut your throat No man has any right
to be so attractive and not live up to it."
When she met him, he did not fail her; he
was charming and delightful. In no time at all
she was telling him all about herself - how
the sudden death of H. kattlebWg, the motor
king had ended her six-year European job as
his secretary, with nothing left to show for her
capable labors but letter which he had left
her to deliver to his heiress daughter in
America; how her return to her native land
was something to be endured. since, after
living in Paris. she had very low opinion of
her own country.
The young man was unmistakably in
terested in Christophine, and she found her
self completely forgetting the New York
suitor, Give Harding, whom she had decided,
now that she was up against it. she would
marry.
And then. the new acquaintance told her
who he was: the Italian Prince Mario Stefano
Emilio di Rgoni. She nearly collapsed. While
she was recovering, he explained why every
one took him for an American. He really was,
on his mothers side; he had been brought up
in Omaha. But his father had been an Italian
nobeman whom his mother had met on trip
TO Europe, swiftly married and as swiftly
divorced recently his father had died in Italy,
and he had been sent for and was now
returning.
1t had all been very strange in Italy, he told
Chrstophine He had found his family one of
the oldest in the country. He had grown very
fond of them. and when they had begged him
to save their fast -dwindling fortunes by mar
Evening star., 1935-07-28
CHAPTER w

~ the one in which the Prince was
n riding, turned to Marcia in fury
- IN of emotion which would have been
pretty hard to tag with name.
Have you gone absolutely crazy?" l
demanded.
I'D be crazy if didn't do this" she re-
torted. You don't see man like that every
day, and this English friend of yours. Lady
Emily, being with him makes it too good
chance to lose"
There was. apparently, nothing more for me
to say, because Marcia was in one of her
determined moods. l knew by now there was
no turning her from her purpose while one
lasted. So sank back in my seat and watched
the tall pines along the road, the occasional
field of cotton with the bent figure of a patient
worker. My thoughts were smoldering. Where
on earth would this endo How could handle
this wild. undisciplined creature so that she
would not make complete fool of herself?
Near the state line. at Bremen. we overlook
the other car our driver shot an inquiring
glance at Marcia.
mo, no." she said impatiently. Don't
slow down. Drive ahead There's only one
road they can take here!' Then she laid
hand on my arm. Get good eyeful as we
go by" she instructed me.
| obeyed. The Prince was looking rather
tired and bored, thought. but handsome as
ever. There were four Others in the big Car
with him - Lady Emily, the Duchess Urbi-
TIM, and very aristocratic- appearing elderly
couple. Mercifully neither Emily nor the
Prince so much as glanced in our direction
What II we do now?" Marcia asked
II suggest we turn around and 60 to Palm
Beach as we planned"
''On wild goose hunch, 'she scotfed when
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Magazine Section

delightful" murmured the Prince,
as he raised my hand to his lips.
The look in his eyes made me tremble
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
S'LOVe Blind
Beautiful Mary Shannon
Confronted With An
Age-Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Mary Shannon, secretary IN the A. A. Heeey Steam
ship Copany is brobenhearted aOhen "Jaie" Todd jr
becomes engaged to Nesa Granger To add to her sor
rosU her Aunt Willie commits suicide and MGrys father
loses his position The family oves to farm but Mary
remains IN Oakland at Mrs. Henrys boarding house th
friend, MGrgot Patterson
Mary decides to get all she out of life Margot
does. She 9OtnS the atte"t'o" Of Mutton Holden a" m
surance broker, bald and fat, but good dresser.
When Stephen Bennett is promoted Mary becomes a
close friend of "Lala aOhom she believes to be the aOe
of EdUin Samson, the manager. Mary goes on q
ntired drinking party avtb Samson and "LdlG" aOhere
the former becomes Ill and is taken to hospital.
When the office fails to function PROPERLY Bennett re-
turns to Investigate.
The Washington times., 1935-10-22
NOW READ ON

Not that she cared. She glad of it, What right
had he to stick his into her business? It mighty
sudden this taking such interest in her he thought
he could treat her like part of the office furniture for
days and weeks and then congratulate her just because she
happened to be wearing ring,
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

Fright you are, Cap'n!" said scud. "WeT" con-
tinued Bonnet, 'T now give you two your liberty if
you want to escape quietly, without disturbing the
others. You will have days to get into the in
terior-"
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

I'VE are to wait here for Captain Teach Black
beard), according to orders. And we are to see
that the treasure is safe. Now you two are forced
men. This ship is rightly mine and was stolen
from me by Blackboard"
The Washington times., 1935-10-22

They all went ashore silently. Scud and De Cana
talked together beside the fort. Both turned and
offered their hands to Bonnet. I'VE can't take
youah kind offah, Cap'n," said the Georgian. "WI
have reasons fob stayn, please Capnl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
BELIEFS EXPRESSED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-F. Tru- bee Davison, President of the Am erican Museum of Natural History, announced plans to rush emergency rations to Antarctica for Ellsworth.
 Admiral Richard E. Byrd believes the pair are probably in or near Little America"
 Byrd said E Ellsworth had six weeks food supply and tent and could dig into the houses at the base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

-mindedness in Brazil was evil denced in a mushroom crop" of civil aviation clubs at the con- clusion recently of Wings Week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
Polygamy Banned in Siam
 By New Marriag g Laws

BANGKOK, Siam m Dec. 6.--No man may have more than one wife, but divorce can be effected by mu- tual consent or by court order, under new marriage laws announced for Siam
 Equality of man and woman in marriage and divorce has not, how ever, been established. Infidelity on the part of the wife entities hus- hand to a divorce, but this does no. apply when the wife is aggrieved.
 The husband, moreover, is free to marry at any time, once his divorce nas been registered. The wife, except :n special cases, must wait 3l0 days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
SECRETARY OF
 STATE ISSUES
 AN UL LTIMATUM
Calls Upon All Nations to Respect Existing
 Treaties
SPECULATION CAUSED
 BY HULL'S STATEMENT
Comes Almost on Top of Stand Taken by Er.t.
 Foreign Minister

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. n Jap D and the rest of the world were given notice today by Secretary of State Cordell Hull that the United States Government does not look with equanimity upon the autonomy movement in North China
 The Secretary of State called up- on all nations" to respect existing treaties.
 Secretary Hull did not mention the name of Japan, which has been credited generally with a move to separate North China provinces from the Nanking government, but his meaning was clear.
 Wide speculation accompanied Sec retary Hull's statement, which came almost on top of the assertion of Sir Samuel Hoare, British Foreign Min ister, that anything lending color to the belief that Japanese influence l! behind the autonomy movement can only do harm to the prestige of Ja- pan"
 Rumors that there might be some joint action in the far East, however have gone unconfirmed
 Secretary Hull cited extensive American interests in North China as well as this governments treats obligations. and said; The Ameri- can government is, therefor, closely observing what is happening there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
GERMAN SYNOD DEALT BLOW BY
 NAzI LEADER
Deprived of All Authorita- tive and Administra-
 tive Rights

BERLIN, Dec. 6.-HanS Kerrl, head of the national De partmen of Church Affairs, has dealt a deadly blow to the Protestant confessional synod by depriving it of all authori- tative and administrative rights.
 Kerrl's action followed his appli- cation for censorship on the con- fessional synod, preventing pastors from sending communications net approved by him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
His Education is
 Right "On the Run

BALDWIN, Kans., Dec. 6. - John Schermer Boettcher of Holton, kas., never lets sleep interfere with his work and study. A sophomore at Baker University here, each week he hitch hikes 80 miles back home so he can earn some money clerk ing in a grocery store Saturday afternoons and in a dairy wash ing milk bottles Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
BYRD BELIEVES
 ELLSWORTH SAFE IN FORMER BASE
Australian Government to Send Planes for Search
 Emergency Rations

CANBERRA, Australia, Dec. G. The Australian G over n m e mt is equipping two Air Force planes with wireless. floats, and skis to be used in the Antarctic search for Lincoln Ellsworth and his pilot, Herbert Hoolick Kenyon
 The pair has not been heard from since their radio failed dur ing their Antarctic fiji g h November 23
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
STRIKERS EIDE
 POLICE ORDERS

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 6. = The entire day shift of the Motor Prod- ucts Corporation today entered the plant without molestation.
 Strikers said that for the present they would abide by the police order which prohibits picketing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
6 Ov. HOFFMAN
 VISITS BRUNO
 IN DEATH CELL
Executive of New Jersey Urges Others of Prison
 Board to Do Same

WARK. N J., Dec. 6. - Gov. Harold c Hoffman, of New Jersey, disclosed today that he visited Bruno Hauptmann in the lsath cell alone one night for an hour early last october It is said the Governor urged other mem- bers of the Court of Pardons to do the same.
 Gov Hoffman refused to dis cuss the nature of his talk with the convicted kidnaper and slayer of the baby of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
USE IRON HAND
 IN CHINA RIOT

TSINAN, China. Dec. 6. Gen. Han Flu Gnu, Governor of Shan tung, is employing an iron hand in suppressing the self government movement in Eastern Shantung.
 It was disclosed today that troops have been sent to put down the movement, allegedly instigated by agitators for a State similar to Manchukuo.
 Two hundred were killed and the ringleaders captured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
RENEWED ACTIVITY

PEIPING, Dec. 6. - Revival of agitation for North China autonomy and sudden renewal of Japanese army activity in this area threat ened tonight to block Rankings eleventh hour effort to retain its hold on North China by broad program of reforms.
 The Japanese army has warned Gen. Ho Ying Ching, War Min ister of the Central Government, to leave North China immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

A Buenos Aires commission in Brazil is preparing for the visit of 5000 Argentine tourists to the Brazilian Industrial Exposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
ESCAPED FELoN
 IS RECAPT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. :, Dec. 6. - George Wilbur Ross, one of three convicts who escaped from the penitentiary Tuesday, was captur- ed last night in Tazell.
 Guy McCoic and Pete Dean, who escaped in an automobile, are still at large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
FREAK COUNTY

BOISE CITY, Okla. - Cimarron County, at the western end of Okla homa's Panhandle, is bordered by four States Texas. New Mexico, Colorado and Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
Fairbanks Woman
 to Wed in South

SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. GA mar riage license has been issued to Ru- dolph Alvin Malek. 25, of San Jose. and Alyce Catherine Lindsay, 26, Of Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
MAY PRODUCE WINES

DONNA, Tex. Manufacture of wines from Rio Grande Valley cit- rus fruits is being considered by the Donna unit of the Valley Citrus League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

Kentucky's 1895 Irish potato crop showed an increase of 1,262, 900 bushels over the 1884 crop, with this years crop estimated at B. 742,000 bushels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

significance of the day, and de-
clared that it would be also a day
of judgment for ISrael's sins, but
behind the judgment there always
shines the promise of a day Of
salvation.
Q-For what was the valley of
Hinnom to which your answer to
the question of the spiritual sig
nificance of hell refers, used in
biblical times?
A-The valley of Hinnom is
often mentioned in the Old Tesla
nent, principally with reference
to the high places of Tophet and
Baal, where children were passed
through the fire to Molech. There
were perpetual fires kept up in
this valley for consuming dead
bodies of criminals and carcaSes
Of animals and the refuse Of the
city.
Q-Why do Catholics sprinkle
themselves with holy water?
A-Catholics use holy water
symbolically, to drive away evil
spirits, and to call to mind the
purity of heart with which they
should come into the presence Of
Christ. IN blessing it the priest
adds some salt to symbolic in
corruption and immortality. Cath
olics do not believe that the use
Of holy water has any virtue in
itself; they believe its efficiency
depends entirely upon the devo-
ton Of those VINO use it, and upon
Gods acceptance of the prayer Of
the Church.
Q-What will be the actual mem
bership Of the proposed united
Methodist Church?
A-The membership of the pro-
posed Methodist Church is 7.213337
in the United States only, and
over 100000 throughout the
world. There is also a Sunday
school enrolment of 6,437 900. The
three churches now proposing
union represent over one-half the
communicate Methodist member
ship of the world and a Methodist
constituency Of over 80. 000,0O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

=
Prominent Indianapolis must
clans, singers and leading dramatic
groups will play important roles in
the programs this year The pag-
eantry Of the occasion is expected to
be more imposing than in previous
recent years.
There will be no midnight masses
this year, it has been announced by
Bishop Joseph Elmer Ritter. The
highlight Of the musical programs
to be held in the Catholic churches
will be provided by the Schola Can
forum, directed by Elmer Andrew
Steffcn.
Christmas Eve services will be
held by the Episcopalian churches.
Special services will be held by
church groups at local orphanages
and at county and city institutions,