davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23

=, Westinghouse rose nearly a
point, while General Electric reg
iStered a smaller gain.
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem and
other industrial shares were quiet
and firm.
n Heaviness in Consolidated Gas
had a lettering effect on the
power and light shares, where
United Gas Improvement, North
american and American Water
Works held in a narrow range.
Rail shares presented a slightly
stronger appearance with Atchi-
son, New York Central, Southern
Pacific and Northern Pacific
slightly higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23

social reforms
are meant, or
perhaps radical
m o n e t airy
schemes are re-
ferred to.
We are apt
to mix infla-
ton and social.
i S m in our
t h o u g h t, al
though the two
things have no
necessary con-
nection. Why
is this?
I think that
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23

met with only
partial success
today.
Consolidated,
IS h e ii Union,
Underwater, Tex
as Land Trust
and other oils
were fractional
ly higher.
w t h Good
year and U. S.
Rubber scoring
moderate gains,
Loe w S a n d
w a r n e r
Brothers pre-
ferred we're up
nlinMhlv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
Spaid Reelected
By Change Group

Word was received here yester'
day that w. w. Spaid. of w. B.
Hibbs and Company. had been re-
elected president of the Assoclat,
ed Stock Exchanges at the annual
convention just concluded in St.
Louis. Eugene E. Thompson. also
Of Washington, was reelected ex'
ecutive vice president, secretary
and treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
Pontiac Production
TOPS Whole of 1894

Total production of 1885 model
Pontiac skies and Fights now
exceeds by wide margin the
entire production of 1884 models,
according to H. j. Klingler, presi-
dent and general manager. Mr..
Klinger said:
"The 1884 model figure was
passed earlier this week and
the count at the close of bust
ness on May Is showed that
we have built 8O,925 Of the
new 1885 models. This COM
pares with a total of 1858 for
the entire production of 1884
POntiacs."
E0RETCN EXCHANGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
AN INTIMIDATION
STAND Of F. D.
HELD JOKE
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics,
New York University

When. we hear talk Of radical.
ism today, it is usually uncertain
what is meant. Perhaps radical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
STOCK ADVANCE
ONLY PARTIAL
SUCCESS

NEW YORK, May % 0.N.S0.
The stock market made further
efforts to resume it's advance, but
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Rough Finishes Popular for Men
With Mixed Colors in Tyroleans
N0nchalant Rakish Headgear Enhanced By Corder
Binds. Bright Feathers and Bunny Tails

ed herringbone pattern all over. A
third sports a smart wool band,
ard a gabardine band adorns the
fourth. These are only a very
small part of the never-ending
variety presented by the fall Tyro-
leansl
A University Style
The dark brown hat with the
black band is still being worn
great deal on the campus. But
this also shows the effect of the
Alpine block.
Dressy Hat Styles
The serni-homburg, which may
be Worn turned up or snapped in
front like the snap brim model is
being shown preference by men
who want something dressy. The
black homburg with the light brim
is a new style note that is making
surprising hit in some sections.
And speaking about homburgs,
I there's a brand new one out. This
/ is for afternoon or evening wear
and is of midnight blue with the
! bound edge and silk band to
match the body shade.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

Clever women have found DIAL
the way 10 be- well dressed j. -
have a variety Of blouscs. sweat
. ers and scarfs. They can do Won
ders to change q suit. q formal
type blouse can UaGe the simplest
Kind oI skirt Iut5 q lovely informal
afternoon costume some bl9us.s
can even cCmc out ia the evening
worn with evening length skirts.
and challenge tac smarJesg Of eHe-
ming dresses. The belief in bl5uass
has been one way that women on
budget have managed 10 keep
the fact from the world.
Softues5 IS Keynote
Every wardrobe should have al
least one dressmaker blouse. III
might be o1 satin. satin back crepe.
metal shot crepe or a novelty mate
Jesse. Drapery on the sleeves and
neckline is am important requisite.
and viii make the blouse suitable
for any occasion. one Of the fay
orite soft blouses which has grown
10 be a perennial is that with high
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

Al vour old hats arc 0vt OF
ctvlel For real 1925 st-'o raH mus.
wear a Tyroleani This is lie nat
for fall And there is no arguing
the fact that the Tvgleau is the
most becoming hat offered men II
vearst All Of the Tyr5leans, even
the conservat tive models. and there
are quite q few Of them. have the
conicaI crown, the curled-up-il-
the-bacz brim and the snapped IN
front brjm
This is one hat that doesn't have
to be pinched or mau-ed around
TO attain something chat resem-
bles nonchaiance or rakishnessi
Rough Finishes Rise il Favor
Every degree OF shaggineas from
the vire-hairsd terrier, to ohe col
lie type OF shaCginess is represent
ed in the fall picture. These hats
have a luxurious appearance, and
/ because in most cases, the price IS
/ low. men who cannot afford to
spend a great deal for o hat are
! really going Tor them in big
/ WaV.
! Cords and Feathers
And most men want O. TVrolean
that looks Tyrolean. BY that we
mean, they should have that eEara
/ touch. Corded bands. feathers
self welt bands all OF these
| cav Tvrolean. more than that. they
/ say 1885! And for the man HhC
/ really wants to g Tvrolean all thC
way. there's the fuzzy knot OF rab-
l bits fur. about the size Of q bun
nv's tail stuck in the band These
ere dyed in viyid greens. blues anC
reds ard make a coloIlul spot.
\ Variety Of styles
For quite few seasons men have
/ been offered one or tEO styles t'
take Or leave! Therefore men ar
anxious to get hold Of the new Ty
roleans. Here tlev are offered
variety of STYLES, colofs. trimmings
even patterns.
One Of the smartesC is tn
roupLed uD Tyrolean with the al
4 around stitching on the rat an.
brim. Stln another offers q stamp
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
BIouses Mimic Dress
Top For F all Style S

coWl uecEline and dolman sleeves
/ expressed in crepe or satin This
blouse looks equally we'll with tail
ored or dressy suits.
Metal Shcers
The former Princess Marina
continues to influence our fashions.
/ One Of the most chic of the dressy
blOuses is Of q sheer metal material
With tiny raised metal floral pat
tern worked in all-oVer effect. This
was the type Of fabric in which the
former princess was married. 1t is
especially good in cocktail blouses.
Sweaters Simple
Only sweaters have managed to
keep from falling before the throne
o. femininity The best of them
stick to the simple classic styles
They find frivolity in the rich col
ors, many of Italian Renaissance
inspiration OF course, there are
many novelties, but women who
love and appreciate the fineness OF
a truly good sweater will select 1t
in simple style,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
IS 9 3 5

The return of the three button
.5a-le breasted suit with the eX-
eacnely soft front is a most notice
able style trend This Jacket is
designed to accentuate the waist line
and is outtoned at the third button.
Another new single breasted, also
three buttoned, has a new lapel
known as the notched shawl. The
outside lire Of the lapel is a con-
tinuation of that of the collar.
The Fabric Picture
There are several striking changes
in the fabric picture as shown by
the fall Worsteds. First in impor-
lance come the stripes. Pin stripes,
cable stripes, double and triple,
shadow stripes. chalk stripes of ev-
cry shade and variety. Next in i'm
portance come those fabrics in
tluenced by British styles. These
have clearer patterns and a spicier
asa OF color. These designs, too,
run more to the striped effects.
IN this group grays are of first im-
portance and these go all the way
from extremely light to extremely
dark tones. one Of the most popular
has q decided blue-gray tone.
Woclens are Sleek
Rough and shaggy fabrics have
been shaved! Soft finished fabrics
ale sleek for fall. These include
cheviots. tWeeds, saXonies and hop
sack fabrics. This is the opposite
extreme to the rough hairy fabrics
that have been SO much in the style
picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

II any ore suit can be said TO be
ghe 1888 style. ils the long roll
double breasted suiJ, lhe lapel but
joining at The -oNer button. Shoul-
Iers are broadened and hips appear
narrower il this model. a wedse
shaped effect is the result Of the
rong roll. Even the sleeve IS new!
II IS broader at the head and tapars
% the cuff. This. OF course, helps
% produce tle wedge Silhouette from
shoulder TO waist. The trousers, too,
aper in the leg.
More Men Wearing Double
8reastedS
This fall is seeins the double
breasted suit reaching a new peak
# popularity. Wear it buttoned and
IS q dressT garment. Allowed to
irape and sag in the middle, hiked
10 By The hands in trouser pockets
md the double breasted has an easy.
sasual. informal air.
Fall Sports Backs
The slIrad back effect, 50 much
n favor during the past spring and
summer. is sril a Top style for
all. Following this closely is the
panel back. This smart model has
deep inverted center pleat and
5ox pleats ct each side.
: University Sports Back
The style that is making univer-
sity men ST up and take notice is
the eusset1 sleeve. This model has
the plain back Tith the exception
Of short inverted pleats under the
shoulder.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Wells Smart For
Wear After Darh

When the shades of night have
fallen, you'll find the short, stiff
little wells on the new evening hats
quite enchanting. In gold and sill
yer lame. black cellophane velvets
and crepes, these dinner hats are
perky little pill-boXes, tricornes
and turbans.
It's very chic to match your hat
With your new lame dinner gown
and you can hope your conversa-
ton will be as scintillating as your
appearance. You'll see lots Of
feathers on your cocktail and din
Ger hats. too!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
SPORT
COATS
Sig. .5O-S22.5O

o FLARED BACK sWagger
models in the new sport coats -.
Ombre plaids, plain softing, cam
els hair and fancy woolens in
ulster and Wrap-around belted
styles for sports wear all silk
lined A rare group Of un-
usual values at $3.50 and $22.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
These New
DOBBS
At $500

@ Dobbs hats viii appeal TO
the most particular. Fit and
styling is blocked right in every
Dobbs hat. Light and regular
weights.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
DRESS
COATS
At S29.5O

With New Flat Furs
o NEW DREssY COATS in
black and brown novelty pebbled
woolens all with collars of
the very popular new flat furs
such as Galyall. Caracul and
squirrel. New fitted models for
smart wear and a remarkable
group at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
ARMY RULES CUBA
AS STRIKE SPREADS
Laws Suspended, Reserves
Are Called to CoIorS.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HAVANA, March 9.-The govern
ment today suspended all constitu-
tional laws and called out organized
army reserves for a finish fight with
revolutionary strikers.
The death penalty was restored
and President Carlos Mendieta was
authorized to inflict it as he saw fit.
Immunity was voted government
employees who kill attacking strikers.
The army forbade assembly of
more than two persons in the pub
lie streets. Commandments of mill
tary districts we're named military
governors of the provinces.
The governments degrees came in
answer to a fast spreading strike
which railwaymen and port work.
ers voted to join today-which has
the support of political leaders OPP
posing the government.
Bombs were exploded at intervals
in Havana. Fifty persons were ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

kround and they will be dangerous.
After ALL" Senator White con-
Guided. If a majority of voters want
a certain change in government they
are entitled to it under the ConSti-
tuition. And if they can't get it by
voting peaceably. you know what
methods they will use"
Senator White drew attention to
a provision of the bill that would
give county election commissioners
power to decide which parties should
be ruled of the ballot, charging that
so much power was bound to be
abused.
Il am speaking to you as a Legion
member" said Senator Alanson l..
Albright Cd, Cayuga). We can
not deprive any group from the
right to vote. The national conven-
ton of the American Legion Ghrew
this idea out the door If the Legion
wants my button for opposing this
bill they can have it."
Believe it or not, this is one time
when / have to agree With Senator
Albright" said Senator Jacob Weiss,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

vote from no to aye to put the
measure across.
Debate was spirited. Opponents of
the measure had feared that no
Senator would dare take the floor,
but there were five, including a
Legion member. who were outspoken
in their opposition.
Each speaker, pro and con, agreed
on one point. They were opposed
to Communists, heart and soul. But
they disagreed on the method to
accomplish their mutual desires.
You should change the title OF
this measure to read: "A bill 10 aid
Communists: to unity and strength
en- their party and to insure that
they use force and violence in their
efforts to overthrow the govern
ment'." said Senator E. Curtis White
ID. Indianapolis).
Because that is just what will
happen if this bill passes" Senator
White declared. Keep them out in
the open and they will never be a
seriout threat. : Drive them under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
NET TEAMS co
IN ACTION AGAIN
REGIONAL Tournaments To-
day to Determine EIigibleS
for Finals.

The twenty-fourth annual In
diana High School basketball
tournament moved into the semi
finals stage today with regional
games in Is centers. The 81 teams
which captured sectional champion
ships last weekend, when the start
ing field of 781 teams was reduced
to that many survivors, will be re-
duced further to Is today.
Next Friday and Saturday the re-
gional champions will compete at
the Butler Fieldhouse for the state
finals classic. Fifteen thousand fans
will watch Is games, eight Friday
and seven Saturday. The survivor
will be state champion.
Holly contested battles are an
ticipated in the Is centers today.
Anderson opposes Fortville, given
the edge in the local play at Tech
nical gym, but Plainf1eld and Ben
Davis, the latter victor Of the Indi-
annapolis sectional last week, are
given more than outside chances.
Three games will be played in
each regional center. Two teams
will meet at 2 p. m. and two at 3
p. M, with the two winners meet
ing at 8 tonight for the regional title
and the right to compete in the
finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Who? What? Why?

WHO principal Of the common STOCK o. e
Citizens the Indianapolis Gas Co.?
WHAT proportion of earnings of the
expenses? salaries? To depreciation? To StocknoIoes!
WHY have production of the Citizens Gas Co averaged
Sill sold in the last Il years!
HOW the for in Indianapolis compare Win ne
other cities OF the state ana country
Indianapolis takes title to the Citizens Gas
what obligations will it incur?
These questions and particularly pertinent to all
persons will discussed IN series OF arceS
Facts and figures in easily which have
before been presented will be published in this series written by
Vincent Lyons, Times financial editor.
The which Indianapolis consumers pay for gas con-
prevailing cities Of comparable size The
price which citizens here British Thermal Unit of
for the first time.
Participants transfer Of Citizens Gas Co. common
stock 1928, 1881 revealed
weounded picture of the local situation read these
articles starting Wednesday in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
GIRL ATTACK VICTIM
CONTINUES TO GAIN
Gameness Wins Praise of
Hospital Staff.

Miss Lavina Rae Storey continued
to gain today in her fight for life
against injuries inflicted upon her
by q. Negro servant whom her
family had trusted for two years.
The assailant now is serving a Al
year sentence in the Indiana State
Prison.
Praised by City Hospital attaches
as a game and cooperative patient,
Miss Storey, who is 10, seemed to-
day to be in less pain than at any
time since she was admitted late
Wednesday night, wounded hor-
ribly by a ice pick the Negro used
in his attack.
The Negro, Carson Noel, a pa
rolled murderer, is As, and was in
generated at Michigan City tc serve
his term "a hours after he had COM
mitted the crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

The American Legion Red scare
bill. designed TO exclude from the
ballot any party advocating over
throw of the government by force,
barely passed the Senate yesterday,
% TO is. The bill had previously
passed the House and now goes to
the Governor.
Political observers are beginning
TO think that the Democrats were
outsmarted by the Republicans.
They believe the minority saw a
chance to benefit in coming cleo
lions by pointing out to voters that
the bill was passed by a Democratic
Assembly.
They base their deductions on the
fact that Republicans voted Solidly
for passage though several had
openly voiced serious objections, and
recalled this Senator I. Floyd Gar
rott CR BATTLE-GROUND. minority
leader. asked that absent members
be called when 1t appeared that the
bill needed another vote or so. and
that one Republican changed his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Indiana Senate Passes Legion Red Scare Bill
Excluding Communists From Place on Ballot

majority leader, as the Senate and
galleries laughed.
Senator Elias G. Swihart Cd, Elk
hart), chairman of the Senate Elec-
tons Committee to which the bill
was assigned after passing the
House, said that on first thought
he was for it but that consideration
had convinced him of its dangers.
Senator John Bright Webb Cd,
Indianapolis) declared the best way
in the world to help the Communists
was to give them attention.
Their only fear is that they will
not be discussed" he said.
Senator Walter Vermillion Cd,
Anderson, only member of the
Elections Committee absent from
the public hearing on the measure,
led the fight for passage.
Why go to the expense of giving
them a place on the ballot when
they poll only a few votes?" he
asked.
Senators Daniel D. Lynch Cd,
Hammond) and Albert Ferris (R.,
Milton) also supported the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Only one important amend
ment of the approximately 60
offered, was adopted. This
change struck out the limited
Sunday opening section and
provides that no alcoholic
beverages can be sold on Sunday.
Closing hours now are from 2 a. m.
Sunday to a. m. Monday.
The Sunday closing provision got
more attention than any other
throughout the evening with Sen
ator Walter Chambers Cd, New
castle) leading the fight.
Administration leaders advanced
the bill to passage with only three
minutes remaining in yesterdays
legislative day. 1t was 11:57 when
the motion of Senator Jacob Weiss,
aiority floor leader, carried 26-l8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Doctors Despair of Saving Drivers Life;
y. S. Agents Push Search for VandaIs

life when they called his family to
his room.
The Kroger organization, whose
truck contained an Interstate ship
ment when the crime was COM
mitted, has offered $1,000 reward for
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of guilty persons.
Because it was an Interstate
shipment, the Department of Justice
has entered the case. State police
and the police of Hendricks County
and Indianapolis city police all have
joined the investigation.
Officials of the Kroger company,
revealing that so similar attacks
have occurred, profess to be mysti-
fled about the motive of the crime
The company has not, they said, had
any labor trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
CREEKS BATTLE
ON 3 FRONTS
Triple Offensive Launched
in Macedonia; Red Cross
in Action.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ATHENS, March George Con-
dylis, government commander-l11-
chief, arrived on the snoW-sWept
Macedonian front today to lead his
men personally in three-way OF
fensive against rebels.
He ordered bombing planes out TO
demoralize rebel positions and sent
out accommodating planes Tor a
thorough inspection of rebel posi-
tons.
High society women began leaving
for the front as Red Cross nurses
and Mrs. Lima Zaimis, wife Of Pres1-
dent Alexander zaimis, assumed OIL
rection of Red Cross nursing.
The government formally decreed
coniscation of rebel property.
Government sources claimed there
were bloody. intermittent riots on
Crete Island, rebel chief headquar-.
tiers and the seat of government
of Eleutherios Venizelos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

der Of Bobby Franks by Ma
than F. Leopold and Richard
Loeb, was near solution.
The boys body was found last
night beneath a footbridge leading
to a secluded island in the Huron
River. Richard had been stabbed
eight times ir the chest. Three stab
wounds to the heart were the CEN
ter of a figure resembling either a
cross or a "Y" made by decorations.
His head also had been slaShed.
Either a knife or an ice-pick was
the weapon used.
The child's parents are well known
in this section. The father is part
owner and an executive of the
Streicher Tool and Die Works. His
grandfather is prominent auto
mobile designer.
Some Details Kept Secret
Police did not divulge all details
of their search for the killer, lndI-
eating they perhaps had leads that
might result in an arrest. 1t was
understood that they were giving
close attention to a theory that ar
older boy committed the crime.
Post-mortem examination indi-
Gated the child had been merciless-
ly tortured before death. Only
three of the eight chest wounds
reached the heart, which physicians
thought indicated that five were
inflicted only to cause pain. II
addition there were a number o
shallow decorations. Only one Of
the numerous head wounds reached
the skull.
Richard disappeared Thursday
afternoon after leaving his home
to play. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Streicher, called police
when he did not return at dusk.
SchOolmates Find Body
The search was futile until last
night, when Buck and Billy Holt
SchoolmateS of the slain boy, halted
on their way home from school tc
look at tracks along the river bank
which they thought were made by
a muskrat.
They followed the trail under the
bridge and discovered Richards
body, hidden from previous search
ers by an abutment of the structure
His clothing was blood-soaked anc
his face bruised.
The boys called police, Vino or
ganized a posse to search the vi
cinity. No clew to the slayer, OF
even the spot where the boy was
killed, was found.
Police were convinced Richard
was slain elsewhere and carried tc
the spot where his body was found
The bridge is little more than a
block from his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

AS members of his family gath
cred without hope at the bedside of
John Penny in Methodist Hospital
today. four law-enforcing agencies.
including the United States De-
partment of Justice, continued a
determined search for the one or
more vandals whose murderous at
tack near Bellville Thursday night
caused his injuries.
Mr.. Penny was struck in the head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

with a stone or brick hurled into
the cab of a Kroger Grocery and
Baking Co. truck he was driving one
mile west of Bellville. The stone
inflicted a fractured skull and
conclusion of the brain.
Physicians and nurses have been
in constant attendance on Mr..
Penny since his admission to the
hospital, and this morning they in
dicated their despair of saving his