davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
S W A PS

TO ADVERT1SERS-Each ad appear
ing In this column is listed in The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free OF charge Your Swap" al will
receive a special rate OF seven DAYS for
the price OF i've and four DAYS for the
cost OF three Call RI-5551
TRADE in your old washer. radio or re-
frigerator on a new one. Double allow
ance this month. e 2. terms.
STEWARDS RADIO. 1876 N. Penn. Open
evenings.
BEST prices for used lumber. sash doors.
bath fixtures etc. LI-3069
PAY CASH for % %. 30 81 Ford or
Chevrolet. $40 W. Westinghouse. BE-
1890.
LOT-2-room building. driven well. swap
for 30 or 81 model A Ford FRANK
EARL. IL 50. on Ardmor-st. Drexel
SORGHUM MILL and equipment. cheap,
swap for sorghum. BIB Harlan-st.
TO TRADERS-I1 you can not nno
what YOU desire in the ads in this
column. call the Swap Counter R1-555l
and we will attempt to arrange trace
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
viously published. There Is no charge
for this service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Il Situations Wanted
INSTR UCTI0 MS

ENTER SEPTEMBER 3 Fall term be
ginning For particulars. call at the
school office or write or phone for Bull
letin Of Courses. CENTRAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE. Architects and Builders Bldg
LI-s337
90 YOU REALIZE what It means 10 nave
= guaranteed position2 We guarantee
position 70 any one We accept. Shorthand.
accounting. comp dictaphone. typing.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE
Sd floor Roosevelt bldg RI-953S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
81 Auto Loans

TINES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains OF many
kinds are listed here dailv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
10 Rooms with Board

10 Rooms with Board
HAMILTON N, 1O33-Front room; excel
lent meals; laundry: private entrance;
S5.75 S675. CH2616-R
OI,NEY. 953-Front room. board or kitch-
en- privileges; near school No. "a; car
line.
private modern home; home cooking; eX-
cellent transportation. DR-1545-M.
ROOM. board. laundry private country
home; gentleman only. Reasonable.
2238 w. l6th-St. BE-4275-W
20 Wanted to Rent Rooms
WANT room and board in Catholic home
north or east. Call DR-5286-R.
Fl Unfinished Apartments
$3O-CoLLEGE. 22O3. APT. 2-5-room
apartment: stove. electric refrigerator;
utilities. except electricity. HE-1393.
s35: N PENN.-Beaut. 5-rm. apt. Frig
Others. WHITE. TA-46S3. IR. 1856.
BARTH-AV. 849-4-room apartment. End
34is.
BROADWAY, 2153-Mod. o-rm. apt; priv
ent.; gar; near car; shopping district
NOBLE, 100 S-4-room upper duplex;
heat; water furnished; near Fountain
Square.
PARK 23O4-Attractive 2-bedroom apart
ment; porches; heat; water furnished
Reasonable.
isTH-sT E. io8.Egrn. ,gsnfurp. s32 So
Indianapolis Rental Agency
rurn. and unfurn. apis Free service and
transportation LI-5452
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
AUG. %, 1895
LEG AL NOTICES
Joseph A. Davidson. Attorney
NOTICE nE spnOTNTNfENr

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That the
undersigned has duly qualified as admin
IStrstrix Of estate ~ Albert c. Smith de-
ceased late OF Marion County Indiana.
SAID estate IS supposed 20 be solvent
BETTY c. McLAIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
HELP W ANTE
IL Help Wanted-Fenlale
- Wsnted-MaIe or Female

EXPERIENCED solicitors. man anu wife.
or women. for work in nearby towns.
Back each night. Call BE-30l7-M to-
night. between : and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

RETURN load furn. from Toledo or Finley.
Ohio. p price around the 28th HA-2252.
CH-287s-' PETE'S" TRANSFER. 81 up
tWhitel. careful. prompt service any
time.
SIORAGE-LocaI Iong-dIstance haunng:
return loads wanted. part-load service
OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628. 656l. CHI
0699-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28


Indiana polls. Ind August. %. 1885.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
AGA 2.
Application Of Hargis Truck Line. Tell
vehicles as common carrier Of property.
interstate. between Evansville and the
Indiana Kentucky State line over high
ways Sc, 81. 81. 3lW. passing through and
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Will conduct public
mission. 40l State House. Indianapolis,
Ind. a. m, Wednesday. September,
II 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
lie participa ton Is requested.
fTDT TT CEDUTCE Nn-anETGCTni

BY r ". Loser. Examiner.
Indiana polls Ind. August. %. 1885
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
247-B l.
Application Of The Motor Delivery COM
pany Canton. Ohio. for permit 10 OPP
crate motor vehicles as a contract carrier
Of property interstate. over all country,
state and Federal highways in the State
plate pipe only
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause Rooms of Com
mission. 4O1 State House. indianapolis,
IND. a m. Tuesday, September H. 1885.
Public participation is requested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28

az Autos for Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
5LIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY r. w. Loser. Examiner.

indianapolis. Ind, August. %. 1885.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
209-B. l.
Application of Ziffrin, Inc. Indianapolis.
for a permit to operate motor vehicles
state. through cities and towns over puo-
lie highways of the State of Indiana
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of COM
mission 401 State House. indiana polls,
Ind. a. m, Wednesday, September,
IS. 1885.
Public participation is requested. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Musical Instruments

OWING: storage. reasonable; careful
handling; white men. W. STEINKAMP.
RI-3667. IR-2l85-l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
ANN0UNC E M ENTS
Death Notices

GRINER. ELMER tHINKIEl Son Of Mrs
Minnie Coats of 1853 s State. brother
Of Ralph and Frieda Griner. passed
away Monday. Aug. 26 Funeral Thurs
dsv. Aug. %. 10 a. m. at the above ad-
dress. Friends invited. Burial Green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Moving, Transfer. Storage

MATTRESSES renovated: also made Il
inner-spring by experts. RI-2347.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
Furnace Service
General Auto Repairing

FURNACE repairing; vacuum cleaning:
reasonable prices BINKLEY, 1919
MadiSOn-av DR-2396
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-28
Mattresses. Made Over

HAWKINS STEEL FURNACES Re
pairs. All makes. HOOSIER FOUNDRY
co CH-f273
Evening star., 1935-01-20

The demand now for a 5-5-5 ratio,
or equality" has also been worked
up by means Of propaganda-a fact
which makes the demand no less sin
cere and earnest. It is nothing to be
frightened about and is of importance
only as proof that nobody, no nation.
is ever going to be satisfied with any
publicly declared comparative stand
ing unless its own rating is the highest.
Even equality" all around would
never be granted to the smaller by the
larger nations. And perhaps this
proves that the larger nations are not
necessarily the great nations" they
call themselves, because they use the
wrong yardStick to measure greatness.
Japan, then, has denounced the
Washington treaty and has thereby
resumed freedom to build as it pleases
at least, after two years. People
often forget that the treaty remains
effective for two years after denuncia-
tlon; and this Is a point which at
the moment must be kept steadily in
mind. Another thing we often forget
is that Japan, as well as Great Britain
and the United States. resumes the
right not only to build but also not
to build. When there were those
sacred ratios staring us all in the face
we were altogether too inclined to
yield to the impulse to build up to
the permitted limit. Results show
that this was especially true in the
case of Japan, and am inclined to
think that it would have been equally
true if the ratio had been $50.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

One wonders whether Japan, which
has already built more than it really
needs, would have built so heavily If
there had been no treaty and there
fore no ratios. It was largely
question of ce-saving-that char
acteristic which almost more than any
other distinguishes the Occidental
from the Oriental nations.
There is, unfortunately, no doubt
that, temporarily at least, there will
be a tendency to build on the part
of all the nations suddenly released
from the treaty provisions. This will
cease so soon as it is clear that no.
body wants an armament race. No
body can deny, furthermore, that the
failure Of all attempts at reduction
of armament is not only indicative of
suspicion but has been a bitter dis
couragement to those who think that
peace is primarily to be maintained
through formal agreements.
To me that has always seemed to
reverse the natural order Of things;
you normally draw up formal agree
ment to ratify condition which al
ready exists, rather than to create a
condition which has not hitherto
existed. This does not mean that
the formal peace measures are useless.
Such measures as the Kellogg pact,
for example, tend to allay fears and
to increase understanding. In just this
way, if reduction of armament had
proved possible, it would undoubtedly
have reduced suspicion and increased
the probability of permanent peace.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
PROPAGANDA ENDANCERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Influence of Misleading Public Opinion
in This Country Against Govern.
ments in Power Cause of Concern.

sorting to the use Of machine guns.
They are too strong to be overthrown
by the natives without the support Of
foreign power or of foreign interests,
and, as the Roosevelt-Hull policy pre-
vents the aid of the foreign power
which was most prone to do that sort
of thing In the past, the new policy
was planned to benefit the govern
ments and not the people"
These are the exact words in which
the quoted 'personaje" claimed to
interpret the feelings of Latin Ameri-
cans living today under autocratic
regimes: "These people fear their
despots with real terror, because they
know that alone they are unable to
overthrow them, since they rule by
military dictatorship that resorts to
violence at the slightest sign of op-
position. And for this state Of af-
fairs, although with reservations, they
blame President Roosevelt's policies,
even to the belief that there exist
formal understandings by which these
d1ctatorial governments are sup
ported"
That may be the opinion, ques-
tionably sincere, of the particular
individual whom the Times cor
respondent interviewed-most likely
an embittered political exile-but to
claim that he was speaking for any
number of Latin Americans who re-
sented the lack of support, in over.
throwing their own governments, in
volved in the non-intervention policy
Is obviously misleading.
Conference Bloc Solid.
Were it not for the fact that such
fantastic opinion has found its way
to the columns of the Times, it would
not be even worth mentioning. Any
one familiar with the history of inter-
American relations and with the DO
litical theology of Latin Americans
knows only too well the sentiment
prevailing throughout the southern
republics in this respect. Denuncia-
ton of foreign Intervention Is the
one cause which has succeeded in
aligning all the Latin American rep
resentatives to an international con-
ference in solid bloc. That should
v.
More recently, the State Depart
ment has had renewed and ample
proof Of that sentiment. At the sole
announcement of change of policy,
at the mere promise of non-inter-
vention, President Roosevelt and Sec
retary Hull have heard their names
cheered by Latin Americans as those
OF no other two statesmen of this
country have been in many decade.
The only genuine criticism coming
from the Souht has been precisely
for not having fully lived up to such
promises in the case of Cuba, while
Secretary Hull was away.
Certainly, neither President Roose-
velt nor Secretary of State Hull could
possibly be made to accept the notion
that any considerable number of Latin
Americans would rather see the old
policy restored, even if this meant
a chance for domestic political
changes. But the propaganda which
self-interested individuals seem to be
spreading In this connection is liable
to mislead anew many people in the
United States who are not acquainted
with its sources. And these people.
II Intervention were ever In vogue
again, would once more erroneously
believe that the Latin Americans
themselves had asked for. 1t.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-01-20
State Injunctions
Seen Labor Menace

NEW YORK R.-A new menace
to labor seems in the making, in the
opinion of Matthew Vol, vice presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor.
"This danger expressed ITSELF" de-
clares MIR. Woll, in Labor, Industry,
and Government" just published, "in
the authority granted to the Federal
administration to resort to the equity
courts of our Federal Government for
the enforcement of code provisions I"
Mr.. Woll declared that the Norris
La Guardia anti Injunction law,
passed by Congress in 1882, ''has been
freely hailed as labor's greatest legal
achievement"
In addition to containing a declara-
tion of public policy to guide the
Federal courts, he said, ut sets out
clearly and definitely the right Of
wage earners to organize, to SELF
representation and other concerted
actions for purposes Of collective bar
gaining or other mutual aid or pro-
lection"
Possibly because of the depression,
Mr.. Vol believes, employers have
not challenged the laws validity or
attempted Ito restrict or enlarge any
OF its provisions through judicial in
depreciation or construction"
But the law does not protect work.
ers from oppression, Mr.. Vol said,
unless they are able, ready and will
ing to do something for themselves.
I'm the first place, the act is
Federal law. It governs only Federal
courts. It does not control State
courts. It should be remembered
that while employers In more recent
years resorted largely to our Federal
courts, some of the most sweeping
and damaging injunctions were issued
by State courts. -
"It is evident that the scene Is
again shifting and that hereafter Ia
Dor may anticipate employers re-
sorting to State courts for injunc-
tions In labor disputes."
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Authors Will Promote
FrancO-Cerman Accord

BERLIN R.-The aid of authors
on both sides OF the Franco-G German
border Is being sought to point the
way to establishment of more friendly
relations between Germany and
France.
The German publishing house Of
Batschari is offering prize of 10000
marks ($5,000) for the best novel
dealing with problems Of Franco
German understanding"
The contest is supported by the
Reichs govsTnmsnt
Evening star., 1935-01-20
BY GASTON NERVAL.

IT HAS often been said that Latin
Americans themselves were large
/ ly responsible for many of the
i abuses and transgressions upon
their sovereignty which until re-
Gently characterized the policy of the
United States in that part of the
world.
And it is true that, time and again,
there were citizens of certain of the
Latin American republics who not
only approved and welcomed the in
tervention of the United States in
their domestic affairs, but even went
long way to provoke it or to make
it inevitable. Every time, however,
such individuals were actuated by the
incentive of personal gain or petty
party politics. They were neither
strong enough nor courageous enough
to face the situation themselves, so
they begged the help of foreign
power or played into the hands OF
foreign interests. eager to profit by
imperialistic policies.
To conclude, from these few excep-
tions, from these few individuals who
sold out, that the people of any one
of the Latin American countries were
actually in favor of foreign interven-
ton would be not only a historical
heresy but an affront to the intelli-
gence of any impartial observer.
Danger in Propaganda.
The average newspaper reader In
this country, however, Is slightly, If
at all, acquainted with the idiosyncra-
sizes of Latin American politics; he
may be, therefore, easily misled by the
highly-Sounding or f1owery declara-
tions of some self-seeking politician on
the other side of the Rio Grande who
sings the praise of foreign interven-
ton. This is why the current propa-
ganda trying to reveal Latin American
discomfort with the Roosevelt-Hull
policy of non-intervention Is dam
gerous.
OF course, neither the State De-
partment-not now, anyway-nor the
informed student of inter- american
affairs can be Influenced by the self
interested pleas of the "outs" in some
of the Southern countries, but the
persistence of these pleas might sue
ceed again in creating a wrong i'm
preston in large sector of public
opinion in the United States. This
is particularly true when as author
lied an organ Of publicity as the New
York Times echoes such pleas.
A signed special correspondence to
the Times from Panama City asserted,
last Sunday, that many Latin Amer
leans are dissatisfied with President
Roosevelt's good-neighbor and nom
Intervention polices because they will
tend to establish even more firmly
the tyrannical governments that now
rule number of these countries and
will contribute to their continuing in
power" The Statesman" quoted in
the story, though not revealed in
name, attempted to convey the i'm
preston that those two highly praised
policies were conceived at Washing
ton ito benefit the governments and
not the people"
Strong ARMED Governments.
There are at present several strong
armed governments in Latin America,
as every one knows. These govern.
ments, 10 the argument ran, are try.
ing to perpetuate themselves in power,
and repressing their opponeQts by re-
Evening star., 1935-01-20
AMERICAS FIRST LADY Z
DURING CLEVELAND'S DAY
When Presidents Sister Ruled the
White House and Made the Plans
for State Dinners.

This Is the thtrty-eighth OF O
series OF weekly articles on inter-
esttng persons and euents in the
National Capital during the Cos,
by Frank G. Carpenter, tDorld-
famous author and Traveller. The
nert chapter in the series UiH be
published merit Sunday in The Star.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

The throng of callers still continues
at the White House, and the Presi-
dents right arm has increased con-
siderably In size from continuous
hand-shaking President Cleveland re-
ceives his ordinary callers from 10
o'clock until IL or I every day. En-
tering the White House the man who
wishes to see him crosses q big vesti-
bule to the left and then turns to the
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Strong-Armed Governments.

There are at present several strong
armed governments in Latin America,
as every one knows. These govern.
ments, 10 the argument ran, are try.
ing to perpetuate themselves in power,
and repressing their opponepts by re-
Evening star., 1935-01-20
RADICALS MAY DECIDE
ROOSEVELTS FUTURE
Business Recovery Declared Major
Factor Which Will Decide Presi.
dents Strength in 1886 Voting.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

w WALTER LIPPMANN, writing
\AI in q spirit of sympathy
wv and advising the adminis-
tration how to achieve the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-08
IN PROBATE COURT

lin NOoA1 z NUM-
File No. 44011
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
In Re Estate of NINA
STRAND, Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, if any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
June IT, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. M.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition for al
lowance of the final account of HAIR
RY ]. NEE as administrator of the
estate of said decedent, and for as
signment of the residue of said es-
tate to the persons entitled thereto,
should not be granted. This order
shall be published in the Twin City
Herald and copy thereof mailed
to each of the heirs of said deced-
emit at least ID days before the date
Of said hearing.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. MANLEY
L. FOSSEEN, Judge of Pro-
bate Court, this oath day of
May, 1885.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
ALFRED A. DONAGHUE
415 Masonic Temple
Attorney
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-08
IN PROBATE COURT

File No. 46377
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
In Re Estate Of FRANCES SNOW,
Decedent.
TT IS ORDERED that within six
months from the date hereof all Gre
ditors of said Decedent file their
clains in this Court. Proofs will be
heard and claims examined and ad-
justed before this Court on Mon
day, December 2, 1885, at 10 o'clock
A. M. in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota. This order shall
be published in the Twin City Her
aid and a copy mailed to each Of
the heirs, legatees and devises of
said Decedent at least ID days be-
for the date of said hearing.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. MANLEY
L. -FOSSEEN, Judge of Pro-
: bate Court, this 10th day Of
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-08
the Minneapolis General hospital.

the minneapolis General hosp1tai.
Mr.. William Smith, 2441-5th
Avenue S. is much improved. He
will be confined to his bed month.
Miss Marjorie Calhoun, daughter
of Mrs. Asna Calhoun, 834-17th
Avenue is home from Kansas City,
Mo-, where she has been attending
Western College.
Mr.. William Renfroe, 288-10th
Avenue S. is in the General hospital.
The Kings Daughters Club of
Bethesda Baptist, met Wednesday,
June s at the home of Mrs. Anna
Calhoun, s34-17th Avenue S.
Mrs. Eva Abbey, Ala E. 25th
street was struck down by an auto
mobile on her way to church Sun
day morning. She is much improved.
Mrs. Gertrude Vinigar sprained
her ankle and has ben confined to
her home the past week in st. Paul.
Mrs. Urusula Bolts, 718 Bryant
Avesue NJ, is spending a ten day
vacation in Kansas City, Kansas.
While in the city Mrs. Bolts was
the dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs.
/. H. Fisher, former pastor Of the
Bethesda Baptist church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-08
BETHESDA NOTES

The Sunday school Is growing,
more teachers have been added to
the cabinet. Mrs. Martha Lee, As
sistant Superintendent is working
out plans for the Sunday school.
The cabinet met last week and had
a season of prayer. God has won
derfully blessed the Sunday school.
Be present this Sunday at $50.
The morning worship was well at
tended. Rev Brown preached the
communion sermon and assisted by
Rev. A. A. Banks, Muskogee, Okla
homa and Rev. s. G. Wilson, Record
ing secretary and field worker of
the National Baptist Home Mission
board. The Senior choir was at its
best directed by Mrs. M. C. Wash
ington, assistant choiristor.
At the evening worhip Rev. A. A.
Banks preached.
Sunday, June 8, Rev. Wadding-
ton of Manitoba will be guest speak
er. Bethesda is preparing great
program to renovate the church.
Come out we need your help.
Mrs. Edna Freeman is very i'll in
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-08

ease Of hondling. You con tGle curves
with grecier safety.
Thege ore naanY new lectures in the
Fcrd We for 1885 which rnolse the cor
still easier to drive. New brakes give
more power for stopping quickly with
for less foot pressure on tile pedal.
4 new type Of eusY-pyessure clutch
employs centrifugal force 10 increase eff
EciencY al higher speeds. New steering
mechanism makes the cor still eosier
to hondle. New. wider. roou2ier seats.
The New Ford " 8 for 1885 yetoins the
VS. engine which hos demonstrated its
dependubilitY emd economy in the ser
vice OF more than million owners.
There ore getinenents, but no change in