davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
SEVEN GROUPS
WILL CONSIDER
PRACTICAL ART
Association Department
Sessions Arranged at
Y. M. c. A.

The practical arts department of
the teachers association was to
meet in seven rooms in the Y. NJ.
C. A. this afternoon.
Divided into seven sections the
department is to discuss auto me-
chanicS, drawing, electricity, gener-
al shop work, metal work, printing
and woodwork
j. A. Foster, Elkhart, is to speak
on auto mechanics. Ray Newton,
Kokomo, is sectional chairman.
Suggestions for drawing courses
are to be given by Charles H. Wikof,
Ball State Teachers College, in the
drawing section headed by Ralph
Brenton, Anderson.
Others to Speak
Omer Kirby, Orleans, and o. E.
Sink, Ball State Teachers College,
are to be speakers in the general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Not Expensive

1ndo-Vin was unknown less than
Two years ago, but the demand for
1t has increased so rapidly that to-
day CARLOADS are being shipped
to many communities. Such large
volume permits this high-qualitv
medicine TO be sold at lower prices
tnan many ordinary medicines. It
costs only FEW CENTS ADAY 20
take Indo-Vin, so if you are run
down. have tired, sleepy feelings. or
headachy. sick and bilious. YOU GER
tainly owe it TO yourself to give this
new. advanced medicine a trial.
NOW BEING introduced to large
crowds daily here in Indianapolis
by The Indo-Vin Man in person at
Hooks Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington. and sold by all lead
ing druggists in the nearby towns
throughout this whole section.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

stomach, thus aiding the system to
eliminate poisonous waste and per-
hitting the kidneys and liver TO
function properly. 1t acts within 10
minutes to stop acid risings; bloat
and belching. 1t brings freer flow
of the digestive juices, making the
digestive organs sweet and clean
and gives welcome relief from short
ness of breath, lump in stomach and
dyspepsia. Likewise, Indo-Vin has
a GREAT action upon the kidneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
FORMER SICK AND A|L|NG
INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE FREE
OF MISERY AND SUFFERING

liver and bowels, improving ones
physical condition in general. For
instance, following are JUST A
FEW testimonials, from among the
HUNDREDS that are being received
from this vicinity, praising Indo-
Vim, describing its action and urging
ALL WHO SUFFER to get it and
take it. Read these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
PLANT TO BE VISITED
Kingan & Co. Will Have Teachers
of Science as Guests

Science instructors attending the
Indiana State Teachers Associa-
ton meeting were to tour Kingan &
Co. packing plant at 100 today. DR..
H. E, Enders, Purdue University,
and DR., George L. Clark, University
Of Illinois, we're speakers at the
sectional meeting this morning in
Washington High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Stomach Trouble
Left Him A Year Ago.

MIR. ARTHUR MTNNICK. o49 &. GRAY
street. here in indianapolis. saws: r
certalnIy am thankful that I got rid
of my stomach trouble over YEAR
ago by taking Tndo- Vim Before that
time my meals used IN disa gree with
me and turn sour and form gas in nv
stomach organs which put me into an
awful state of pain and misery.
tired All Kinds nj medicines. but Tndo-
~ nroyed tn he what I had ALWAYS
NEEDED. IT cleared tho ras and biaa+
ing from my stomach and All that aw
fuI misery simply VANISHED Nv
meals agree with me- now. and 7 have
NhloTNd good health over year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Meeting Set at Clubs

Vocabulary building through
handwriting is to feature the meet
ing of the handwriting division of
the Indiana State Teachers Asso-
citation at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
NATURALIST WILL BE
NATURE UNIT SPEAKER
Teacher Association Department to
Meet This Afternoon.

The nature study department of
the teachers association is TO hear
DR.. William Gould Vlnal, natural
list, Western Reserve University, this
afternoon in the Sphinx Arms
Other speakers are to be Flor
ence Geisler, indianapolis; Mary
Cedars Kokomo. and Ann Lauter-
bur MunCie. Officers are j. r.
Craw, Hagerstown, president; Adel-
phia Myers, Muncie, vice president,
and Cora Hille, Muncie, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
DR.. A. J. STODDARD TO
SPEAK AT BREAKFAST
Administrative Women Are to Be
Guests of Indiana Club.

Administrative women are to be
guests of the Indiana School Wom-
ems Club at breakfast at 7:30 to-
morrow in the Travertine room.
Lincoln. Dr. A. j. Stoddard, Provi-
dence, r. l., president of superin-
tendence division of N. E. A., is to
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Why 1t Brings
Actual Relief!

Indo = Vim is
not a all,
not a patent"
medicine, but a
combination of
extracts from
medicinal plants
found in no 9TH
er form Il ! a
b ! e n d e d with
other ingredients
which mix with
the food in ones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
CITY MAN, 80, SUICIDE
Death of Son Is Held Reason for
Self-POisoning.

Brooding over the recent death
of son was blamed today for the
suicide yesterday of Eli Berry, 80, of
239 N. Illinois-st. Mr.. Berry drank
poison after emerging from a barber
shop. He died shortly after being
admitted to City Hospital. He left
note to a brother, Clyde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
HOSIERY WORKERS TO
STAGE MASS MEETING
Seek to Prevent Mills From In
CreaSing Hours.

Mass meeting of hosiery workers
to prevent mills from increasing
working hours higher than the
Hosiery Code Authority specifca-
tons, is to be held Saturday at 100
at 2l0i2 E. Ohio-st.
William Smith, American Fedora
ton of Hosiery Workers secretary,
will be the speaker Representatives
from the Real Silk, National and
Fulton mills are to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
DEAN Of EDUCATION
WILL ADDRESS CLUB
Dr.. J. B. EdmonSon to Speak
at Dinner.

DR.. ]. B. Edmonson, dean of the
School of Education, University Of
Michigan, is to speak before the
Indiana School Mems Clue at a
dinner at $50 tonight in the Riley
room Of the Claypool.
City town, and county superin-
tendents of the state are club guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
MONEY-BACk
GLAND tonic
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep,
vigor vitality; or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands Of tests have proved this to
our full satisfaction. Now, WITHOUT
RISK, you can prove 1t to yours.
GIendage is the last word in modern
science in convenient tablet form
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals. The effect
is astonishing, almost magical. You
feel and look years younger Your in
terest in life returns Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity
today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-callcd gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. 30-day treatment, 50 at
the Hook Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17
Declare Their
Affections Wants h e d
Months Ago And They
Have Been ''WelI And
Happy" Ever Since.

New, Scientific Mixture of
n ature's ingredients
(Known AS IndO- VIM
Brings Such Complete
Relief That Former
Sufferers Say They No
Longer Need Any Med
icine.
Sick and ailing people who had
suffered YEAR AFTER YEAR with
out finding anything to help them
are now coming forward with truth
full statements telling how they have
been well and happy" for the past
six months. Many say they have
quit taking medicines entirely be-
cause they are free of their miseries
since they took Indo-Vin MONTHS
AGO. This new, scientific medicine,
which contains extracts from Ma
lures plants, is now being intro
duced by The Indo-Vin Man in per-
son at Hooks Drug Store, Illinois
and Washington. here in Indianap-
oils, where crowds are calling daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-17

TRY WANT AID IN THE TIMES WILL BRING RESULTS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
STAR IS SILENT
ON WEDDING

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 5
G.N.S0. - Whether Katharine
Hepburn and Leland HAYWARD
are married. oft rumored and as
often denied. was as much a
secret to the public today as it
was when Hayward entered Hart
ford Hospital recently for an
operation.
The operation on Hayward,
manager of the famed screen
star, was performed bv DR..
Thomas N. Hepburn. the actress
father.
Miss Hepburn visited HAYWARD
at the hospital frequently during
the past week, making several
visits Monday and Tuesday and
lunching with him Wednesday.
However, she and her mother and
father, the operating surgeon. de-
clined to discuss nature of the
operation, DR.. Hepburn simply
observing it was nothing seri-
ous."
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
WILL ROGERS Said:

Been awful lot in the papers lately about Russia Funny
thing about human nature.
When we amt feeling good ourselves always want
to read about somebody that is off than
On the death of Kin Hubbard, author of "Abe Martin,
Will Rogers wrote the following dispatch December &C. 193O
Kin Hubbard is dead To folks that attempt to write
little humor his death is like Edsons would be to the
world of invention No in generation within
mile of him. and glad that didn't wait for him to
to send flowers have said it from the stage and in
print for 20 years.
Ny dressing when play indianapolis won't be the
without Kin sitting in there. I loved his work and
loved him
Just thinkjust two lines day, yet he expressed
original philosophy in em than all the rest of the paper
bned What kick Mark Twain and all that old gang will
get out of Kin.
Another conference dsbanded in Geneva without doing
thing but getting suspicious of each other If any two
nations don't hate each other why just let em confer
something. And they will before it's over
Stop comforting and you will stop fighting
Copyright 1885 by the McNaught Hyndia" 1ncs
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Hood and Renown were intended
as a friendly gesture to Italy, and
that the cruises were only
routine" it was unofficially ad,
mitted that easing Of tension in
the Mediterranean during the
forthcoming crucial peace talks
would undoubtedly help the ne
gotiationS.
The Renown and Hood are re-
turning to Gibraltar in 10 days,
after visiting Tangier and Ma
deira. They will, of course, be
within easy sailing distance of
the Mediterranean in case of an
emergency, yet it was highly sig
nificant that the admiralty said
that upon their return other Brit
ish craft would leave on cruises,
thus, in. relays, keeping Britain'S
fleet in the Mediterranean at a
lower level.
Four DeStrOyerS to Leave
The Renown and Hood leave to-
day, and Friday four destroyers
are going to Huelva, Spain, out
side Gibraltar.
Meanwhile Foreign Minister
Sir Samuel Hoare's speech in the
foreign affairs debate in the
House of Commons this afternoon
is awaited with greatest interest.
1t is obvious that he will have
nothing new to say about British
policy, but he may indicate the
extent of the progress of British
and French experts in Paris who
are drawing up a "yardStick'
peace plan.
An outline of the Anglo-French
plan, as drafted so far by Ma'!-
rice Peterson of Britain and
Count Rene st. Quentin Of France,
has been presented to Ambassador
Vittorio Cerruti of Italy by
Premier Laval in Paris.
Hoare May See Duce
Most sources agree that France
proposed an exchange OF territory
in Ethiopia, by which Ethiopia
would get a free seaport, pre-
sumably AsSab, Eritrea, to be
connected with Adds Ababa by
railway or highway.
italy would get Ogaden Pro
vince and parts of Harar and
Tigre, excluding the Holy City Of
AkSum. The rest of Ethiopia
would remain independent, with
League of Nations advisors.
The suggestions were not pre-
sented on a take it or leave it"
basis, and, while Mussolini Is
known to want more, his reply
may form a starting point for
discussion.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
SCION OF 7. R.
TO FACE JURY
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
tute of Technology undergradu
ates, accused of peppering motor
lists with air pistols from a win
dow of exclusive Six Club, tes
titled that they fired the two
pistols in a spirit of fun and
target practice but had no nten
ton of hitting anybody.
Father Is Volunteer TARGET
The father of young DeFlorez
a New York engineer, became q
human target for one of the pis
tolls in court to offset expert tes
timony that they were deadly
weapons.
The courtroom target shooting
exhibition developed with dra
matte suddenneSs. E. j. Siebolt
Boston police ballistic expert, had
testified for the prosecution that
when he fired at a soft pine
board at a distance of so feet
one of the pistols imbedded a bull
let to the depth of 3-16 of an inch
while the other imbedded a pei
let 1-16 of an inch.
Defense Attorney Bartholomew
A. Brickley surveyed the court
room and called the father Of De
FloreZ.
Hands Bullet to Judge
The engineer took the 1.77
caliber pistol. held it at arms
length and fired it into his hand
which was screened by a hand
kerchief. De Florez grasped the
bullet as it landed in his palm
and handed it to Judge Robert
Walcott. Siebolt objected, saying
the handkerchief had been held
over the muzZle, baking the effect
of the shot.
Let me shoot" demanded the
balliStics expert.
Certainly" replied the elder
De Florez.
The pistol was reloaded. Sic.
bolt stood five feet away and
fired at the handkerchief covered
hand of the New York engineer.
Again the father caught the
pellet and handed it to the
judge.
Siebolt remarked that he was
not satisfied. Then the elder
DeFlorez opened his coat, barring
himself to the vest.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
War Debts Should Be
Paid, Say Germans

alike, not only inferred the debts,
due again on December IS, but
patted the mound with thud Of
finality.
Stressing the difference between
war debts and reparationS, west
ern powers say they cannot pay
without collecting from Germany
a prominent German financial
figure, who asked to remain un-
named, said:
The American war debts are
Just and proper. They originated
in actual supplies of food. war i'm
plementS and ammunition bought
by the Allies before 1917 and used
against Germany.
Nobody in his right mind
should expect Germany to pay
such debts through paying the
Allies reparations.
Strictly speaking, these debts
were incurred in regular business
transactions between America and
CCA Oc111 GO4OkSeSAA NSSAAAOA 49, SSAAS
were not imposed. as were repara
tions, for punishment"
The president Of the Hungarian
National Bank, DR.. Alexander Pc
povics. speaking in a private ca
pacity, stated: THE international
depression prevents Hungary'S full
filling her obligations. He added
however:
international improvements
and better economic relations
would facilitate the possibility OF
payments"
A treasury official at Warsaw
revealed Poland has already noti'
fled the United States she cannot
meet the December payments "fo1
the same reason as before.
ConStantineScu BaduleScu, Ru
manian financial underSecretary
repeated the argument common tc
the victors in the war:
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
100000 JOBS
DISCLOSED
BY SEC
Z Store Chiefs Draw
More Than Rail
Executives
international News Service

Federated Department Stores
pay officer salaries about $780,.
900 per year, while Bethlehem
Steel Corporation and the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad pay its
chiefs in the neighborhood of
$4,000 per year, the SEC dis
closed today.
Simon Lazarus, vice president.
and Samuel j. Bloomingdale, a
director in the Federated Depart
ment Stores, receive annual sal
aries just over the 100000 mark,
while L. F. Loree, president of
the Delaware & Hudson Company,
receives $90,830 per year. Quincy
Bent and C. Austin Buck, of the
Bethlehem corporation, receive
salaries of 100000 per year.
FiIene Gets S8O,14O
Lincoln Filene, chairman of the
Board of Federated Department
Stores is paid $80,140 per year
Other salaries of this dry goods
store chain include: Simon Roths-
child, president, $44,l60; E. J.
Frost, secretary and treasurer,
$30,320; E. C. Blum, assistant sec
retary and treasurer. S57,720;
Louis E. Kerstein, director of the
Filene branch, $80,400, and Hugh
G. StrauS, $39,440.
Other high salaries Of Bethle-
hem Steel are Paul Mackall. $75,-
600, and F. A. Shick, $45,000.
Top salaries on the D. and H.
Company include j. T. Loree, vice
president, $32,130, and F. w.
Leamey, vice president. $22,65O.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, a director of
the carrier, last year received $500
for attending director meetings.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Treasury Condition
International News Service

Treasury balance. $1,438,277,,
1882; internal revenue, $13,714,-
523.45; custom receipts. $3,049,,
5l6.21.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
LIVERM0RES'
SON BARS
VISITS
Seeks Rest and Asks
That Parents Stay
Away a Week

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Dec.
5 0.N.S0. - Although he is
rapidly gaining strength follow
iag a blood TRANSMISSION, necessi-
tated because of a rifle bullet
lodged in his chest and assertedly
inflicted by his mother. Jesse l..
Livermore, jr., Is, today had taken
a determined stand against see
ing either parent for at least a
week.
Young Livermore has asked
Doctors Irving Wills and Neville
T. usher, In charge Of the case
since the shooting early last Fri
day. to assure him a week of quiet
reflection, at least seven days
without visits from either his
father. Jesse L. Livermore, ST.,
Wall Street broker or his mother.
Message Delivered
His request was readily granted
and the following message sent
to Mrs. Livermore:
with regard to seeing your son
he has asked not to see either you
or his father for a number of days,
stating he becomes too fatigued
on seeing people. However, we
have delivered your message and
will be glad to give him any others
you may wish to send, provided
his condition permits"
Meanwhile, District Attorney
Percy Heckendorf became de-
cidedly puzzled as to what trend
of mind led the dare" shooting
victim to desire stunning both
parents.
Heckendorf had contemplated
questioning the youth today re-
garding events which led to the
shooting, but abandoned the plan
when young Livermore expressed
the desire to be left alone.
Father Silent
So far authorities have only
been able to question the mother
and Donald Neville, asserted
fiance of Mrs. Livermore, regard
ing the shooting in the living
room of the palatial Livermore
home in Montecito.
The 38-year-old brunette mother,
according to her physician, DR..
Albert @. Spaulding, is gaining
strength following her collapse
shortly after she had been re-
leased from Jail under $1,000 prop
erty bond to insure her future ap-
pearance in court.
Meanwhile, private detectives
continued to guard Livermore's
younger son, Paul, who until a few
hours after the shooting Of his
brother had resided with his
mother, the senior Livermore's
former wife.
At the exclusive El MiraSol
Hotel where Livermore has been
staying since his arrival here last
Saturday from st. Louis, the
broker declined to discuss any
phases of the case.
Both the wounded youth and
his brother were given into the
custody of the mother when she
was divorced from Livermore at
Reno in 1882 after II years OF
marriage.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
SENATOR BONE
PLANS WAR
OIL PROBE
Munitions Committee
Member Here to
Study Deals
BY EDWARD b. LOCKETT
international News Service

Oil deals between American and
Italian interests, reported and
denied, will be the subject of a
thorough investigation by the
Senate Munitions Committee
when it reconvenes for hearings.
This was learned today as Sen
ator Bone CD Of Washington,
one of the committee members,
began looking into reports and
denials that Italy has secured
certain oil concessions in this
country.
Here to Keep Watch
He returned to the Capital
for the specific purpose Of keep
ing an eye on the international
economic situation in connection
with the 1talo- Ethiopian conflict.
Senator Bone pointed out that,
while it was impossible for the
committee to halt oil shipments
to belligerents under existing
neutrality laws, it would not be
impossible for the committee to
throw the spotlight of a public
inquiry on such dealings, if any.
The resolutions under which
the Munitions Committee is oper-
ating." he explained, ARE ample
for any inquiry that is necessary
in the drafting Of further neutral
ity legislation, which Of course is
certain. Under such powers, it is
not at all impossible for this COM
mittee to call anyone it sees fit
and question them concerning ex-
iSting conditions"
The Washington Senator was
careful to explain that he did not
have any direct knowledge of
specific deals, but added that he
was keeping an eye on the Situa-
ton"
More Power for President
Preparing for Munitions Com
mittee hearings later, Senator
Bone today was carefully going
over the early proposals made by
the investigators with regard to
a neutrality law. At the instance
o. the State Department during
the last session of Congress, the
original plans of the committee
were modified, and the present
neutrality law was drafted and
passed.
Now, Senator Bone believes that
the greater powers embodied in
the first committee suggestions
will form the basis for amend
mentS to the law, designed to
make it more elastic. Under
these, the President would have
a far greater power in declaring
embargoeS on war materials than
he has under the existing statute.
I'VE need a neutrality law that
is primarily elaStic-a law that
will effectively prevent greedy
profiteers from trading in human
misery" Senator Bone said.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Time Fixed in 's4

Greenwich Royal Observator!
was founded in 1915 primarily fo1
the purpose of improving naviga
ton but soon became the time base
for England and some other
countries. It was not until 1884
however, that representatives oi
26 countries met in Washington
and decided the astronomical day
for the world should also begin
there at noon.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
British Ease Fleet Threat,
Early Peace Plan Hinted
BY H. X. REYNOLDS
International News Service

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Britain is
confident that Italo-Ethiopian
peace, negotiations this weekend
will make long strides toward
success.
No immediate danger therefore
exists of an Italo-English clash
over sanctions, and that is the
reason. it was authoritstively
said today, why Britain has or
dered what amounts to a per-
manent reduction in her Medi-
terranean naval strength.
Admit Peace Aims Aided
While admiralty officials con-
tinued to deny that cruising
orders for the great battleShips
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
BY PIERRE HUSS
Copyright, 1898. by International
News Service)

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-While most Of
the rest of Europe tearfully gave
war debts their semi-annual re
burial today, German authorities
outspokenly said the obligations
of the AllieS-Should be paid.
while Hungary indicated a will
ingnesS to reopen the question
when economic conditions i'm,
prove.
Other Central European coun-
tries, war victorS and vanquiShed