davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
-FOUR KILLED IN
FLORIDA GALE;
DAMAGE HEAVY
Loss May Exceed $780,
600; Power Lines Down:
Yachts Hard Hit.
Continued From Page One)

ings and homes. Buildings poorly
constructed we're wrecked. Many of
the better built ones lost their roofs.
1t was the debris from houses. to-
gether with hundreds of s,gns from
the sides of buildings, overturned
automobiles and uprooted trees, that
filled the streets.
Sea Water Receding
Though the scenes of desolation
were bad enough, they did not begin
to approach those of the frightful
hurricane of 1923 when Miami was
virtually wrecked and 1900 to $500
were killed in Florida.
Almost all building construction
after that disaster was planned with
a view Of the fury of the hurricanes
TO which this area is subject. Yes
terdays storm proved that this
building was done well.
Early today sea water was reced-
ing from Miami Beach, where at the
height of the hurricane !t was four
feet deep. The bowling winds,
reaching at their peak a velocity of
100 miles an hour, piled up terrific
seas and great tides. Traffic be-
tween Miami and Miami Beach still
was paralyzed. Police blocked off
the connecting causeWay, which had
10 feet of washouts.
Two yachts-the 247-foot Cha
lena. owned by Charles MacCarr of
New York, and the 188-foot Ar
cadia, owned by Mrs. Margaret S.
Hardwick of Brookline, Mass
moored to the causeway, were
smashed against one another and
badly damaged. The smokestack
OF the Miami Beach plant of the
Florida Power Co. was blown down.
Damage to other neighboring re-
sorts was equally severe.
AT Hollywood a new high school
lost its roof. Almost every window
IN the Hollywood Beach Hotel, which
has 700 rooms, was broken. Driving
rain ruined much equipment and
the hotels arcade was choked with
sand. Two airplane beacons were
bent double. The roof of the $780,
600 Hollywood Casino was torn off
During the storm the entire Holly
wood lake" section was under
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
DEATH TOLL GROWS
IN TERRORIST BLAST
Milwaukee Police Sure Another
Youth Died in Explosion.

MILWAUKEE, IOiiCt SuTc AHOthcT
Youth Died in Explosion.
By United Press
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 5. - Police
were convinced today that second
youthful terrorist was blown to bits
in the dynamite explosion which
rocked the South Side Sunday.
A piece of torn, blue jacket found
in the wreckage was identified as
that of Paul Chovonec, Is, COM
panion of Hugh Frank Rutkowski,
81, whose death ended a series of
bombings of public buildings here.
The third victim of the blast was
8-year-old Patricia Mylnarek. whose
home adjoined the garage where the
youths were experimenting with a
time bomb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Trial of Mrs. Martha Chandjie on
a charge of conspiracy to possess
and pass counterfeit money is to be
continued today in Federal Court
before Judge Robert C. Baltzell.
Yesterdays session was adjourned
shortly after tie government, repre-
sented by Val Nolan. United States
district attorney, rested its case.
Elinor Struckhoff. principal govern
ment witness. occupied the stand
most of the afternoon.
Mrs. Struckhoff, now serving an
18-months term in the Federal
Women's Prison. Anderson. w. Va.
on similar charge. testified Mrs.
Chandjie plotted with her to obtain
20 counterfeit $40 bills from an &C
complice in New York City.
Element of Mystery
An element of mystery was intro
duced when Judge Baltzell ordered
a man and woman seated in the
rear to change their seats so they
would not be in the direct line OF
vision of Mrs. Struckhoff.
Mrs. Struckhoff feared they
had come here from New York TO
intimidate her, court attaches said.
Mrs. Chandjie, pale but COM
posed, attired in a dark suit with
a heavy fur collar. listened i'm
passively while government wit
neSses attempted to involve her in
the conspiracy.
Mrs. Struckhoff admitted making
the long distance call from Dorns
drug store. 572 Massachusetts,
Leo A. Dorm, drug store proprietor,
and two clerks told of the con-
versation concerning the alleged
bogus money.
Report Brings Arrest
1t was Mr.. Dorn's report to
Secret Service operatives that led to
the arrest of the two women when
the letter containing the counterfeit
currency later was delivered to Mrs.
Chandjies home at 1907 N. Tall
bot-St.
Defense attorneys attempted to
show Mrs. Chandjie was an inno-
cent participant, but Mrs. Struck
hoff insisted Mrs. Chandjie had told
her the name of the New York deal
er from whom to obtain the alleged
bogus bills. Mrs. Chandjie was in
need Of money to help procure
parole for her husband, then serving
time in an Ohio Jail, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Liquor Salesman Robbed of $3.50

by CWtTGH PTCSS
VINCENNES, Nov. 5.-Kenneth
Snapp, liquor salesman, reported to
Sheriff G. A. Joice today two men in
an automobile forced his car to the
side of road near Monroe City last
night and robbed him of about $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
CHURCH ATTENDANCE
GAINS rs PER CENT
Total Increase of 1888 Reported by
Campaign Officers.

Increase in attendance of SOL
men and 797 women was reported
last Sunday over the previous Sun
day by 80 city churches. according
to Go-to-Church campaign officials.
This represents a gain, officials
said, of 80 per cent in the mems
attendance and Is per cent in at
tendance of both men and women.
The Rev. Virgil P. Brock, cam
paign manager, said a large at
tendance is anticipated on Youth
Day Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Named to Bar GroIIn

Fred 9. Cause, Indiana State Bar
Association president and former
Indiana Supreme Court justice, has
been named to the resolutions
committee of the American Bar
Association, it was announced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
AZ FOOD VARIETIES
STOLEN FROM STORE
Equipment and S12 in Cash Also
Included in Loot.

Forty-two different varieties of
foodstuffs and grocery equipment
are missing today from the store Of
Gus Rosen, 1901 Roosevelt-av.
Thieves who entered the store
stole S85 worth of food and took
butcher knives. police were in
formed. In addition they obtained
Sl2 from the cash register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Martin County Treasurer Robbed

SHOALS, Ind, Nov. 5-A safe
cracker who forced the lock IN the
vault door obtained 5000 in cash
from the Office of Roy Henry. Mar
tin County treasurer, he reported to
Stale Police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Will Rogers Fund Drive
Passes $1,000 Mark Here
Subscriptions to Humorist Memorial Heavy in Indian.
apo|is; Mrs. Kin Hubbard PAYS Tribute

With of Will
subscriptions totalng $1,000
Indianapolis Fred Ioke committee
Indianapolis and Marion County banks have volunteered
tories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Rules on Ripley County Court

By United Press
OSGOOD, Ind. Nov. 5.-The 1885
state law designating Ripley County
as a separate judicial district was
upheld yesterday in a decision Of
Special Judge Curtis Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
S0DDING ROADSIDE
NEW HIGHWAY POLICY

Erosion Prevention Used on All
Projects This Year.
Sodding roadsides to reduce 'long
rum expense in road construction
has been made policy of the State
Highway Commission, Chairman
James A. Adams said today.
Sod was included on every project
III the 200 miles of road put down
by the commission this year. Mr.
Adams said the sod prevents erosion
and consequently helps safeguard
the substructure of new highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
MYSTERY PAIR
/. ENTERS BOGUS
MONEY TRIAL
Man and Woman Ordered
to Change Seats at Mrs.
Chandjie'S Hearing.

The case of Mrs. Martha
Chandjie went TO the jury at
1925 today i'm Federal Court.
Her relatives today testified
that a letter alleged 10 have con-
tanned money and found in her
apartment was not addressed to
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
OFFICIAL WEATHER

States Weather Bureau
sunrise ....... e;f9 Sunset ...... 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

The derby ballot with its sky
piece insignia is on Page ? Of this
edition.
Your candidate, II he wins. will be
permitted to speak before crowd
at the Indiana State Fair on the
night of Sept. 5. He will receive a
silver plaque naming him the city's
most distinguished resident and will
be crowned with the Brown Derby.
Early votes count just as much as
the late ones. Then, too. beginning
next Thursday the ballots will be
dated and must be in the hands Of
the judges within So hours.
The 10 leaders in the annual race
will be listed in all editions of The
Times Tuesday.
You may cast as many ballots as
you desire. Repeat in pencil. ink,
and rubber stamp but vote today's
ballot on Page 2.
Here's an early list of candidates
In the field for the royal headpiece.
Look them over. take your pick. or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
CRACKUP KILLS
CITY MOTORIST
ON NORTH SIDE
William Pyle, Insurance
Man, Loses Life in
Auto Wreck.

William Pyle, 26, of 1902 N. Ala
bama- st, died early today in ST.
Vincent's Hospital of injuries he re-
ceived when his car struck a truck
at 54th-st and College-av at mid
night. He is the eighty fifth vic
tim of Marion County traffic this
year
Riding with Mr.. Pyle was Paul
Irwin, 701 N. Easiest, and witnesses
said the car was travelling at about
50 miles an hour. The truck, COM
ing out of a driveway into College
av, was driven by Thomas Shut,
BOIL Wood-st.
No one but Mr.. Pyle was injured
although his car was demolished. He
was unconscious and was sent i'm
mediately to st. Vincent's. He died
in about an hour.
Mr. Pyle is survived by his wife,
Katherine; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pyle Sr.. 5531 Win
throp-av; a brother, George. who
lives with his parents, and a sister,
Mrs. Charles w. Cook Jr., 1857
Central-av.
He was employed with the Pru-
Dental Insurance Co. and had been
in the north part of the city on
business and had stopped at the
home of relative shortly before
the accident
The condition of Eugene Vessel,
s. remained fair today in City Hos
pital. He was struck yesterday by
truck near his home, ITO Blaine
sv. His left leg was broken and
he received cuts and bruises, some
of them probably internal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
WPA STRIKERS DEFY
u. S. ON FOOD THREAT
Spread Of Walkout to Other Large
Cities Il Reported.


NEW YORK. AUG. Is Striking
Works Progress Administration
employees sought today TO make an
issue Of the no work-no relief
order By which Federal and city
authorities sought to discourage a
strike or protest against the So
called security wage scale.
An American Federation of Labor
central strike committee announced
1t would appeal 10 President RoOse-
welt 10 preserve the prevailing wage
principle.
Thomas Murray. strike committee
chairman. told committeeman he
was assured that union workers on
relief rolls in Boston and Chicago
would spread the strike 10 a semi
national basis when WPA work Is
started there
Gen. Hugh 8 Johnson, New
York WPA administrator. persisted
in the attitude that there is no
WPA strike Work on all the city
projects. employing more than
100000 persons. apparently con-
tnued unhampered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
SENATE PASSES
TAx-RICH BILL
Congress Adjournment Next
Week Likely After
Speedy Action.
By Unifed Press

~ tnfff0 Pffss
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Ad-
journment of Congress nesred today
with the record breaking, two-day
passage of the tsx-the-rich bill by
the Senate. The eight month-old
session, marked by much bitterly
disputed legislation, probably will
end next week.
With the Presidents $3.50. 900 900
tax-the-rich bill safely IN the hands
of friendly conferees, major OBJ
Stacles to adjournment were half
dozen bills yet to be reported out
of conference.
The Senate broke all records for
speedy consideration of revenue
measure in racing through two days
of debate that ended in a 57-to-22
vote in favor of the bill yesterday
before half-flled galleries and an
apsthetic assemblage of Senators.
New Deal leaders set adjournment
before the end of next week as their
goal. Ma jority Leader Joseph T.
Robinson said ne believed adjourn
ment could be accomplished by
Thursday, possibly before.
Before passing the bill the SEN
ate added two amendments which
probably will be killed in confer
ence.
One was by Senator William E.
BOrah (R, Idaho, adopted by the
one-vote margin of 40 to 80. to ban
future issuance of taX-exempt gov
eminent securities.
The other was by Senator Pat
McCarran, ID, New. accepted
without a contest, repeating licens-
ing. tax and naturalization fea-
lures of the silver purchase act of
last year.
Seven Republicans voted with 48
Democrats, one Progressive and
ore Farmer-Laborite for passage of
the tax bill. Ten Democrats and II
Republicans voted against it..
Senator Pat Harrison ID. Miss
said that conferences between the
House and Senate might start this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
ROOSEVELT SHOCKED
BY DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Rogers His Friend; Recalls
Greeting Post.

By JHHed Press
HYDE PARK, Aug. 16.-President
Roosevelt, week-ending at the sum-
mer White House here today ex-
pressed his deep regret at the
deaths of Will Rogers and Wiley
Post.
Mr.. Roosevelt, informed of the
tragedy when he returned from a
motor trip through his estate, au-
thorized this statement:
Il was shocked to hear of the
tragedy which has taken Will
Rogers and Wiley Post from us.
Will was an old friend of mine, a
humorist and philosopher beloved
by all. had the pleasure Of greet
ing Mr.. Post on his return from his
round the world fight. He leaves
behind a splendid contribution to
the science of aviation. Both were
outstanding Americans and will be
greatly missed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

pick one for yourself and mail or
bring his ballot to the Brown Derby
editor of The Times:
Mayor John w. Kern. Chief Mike
Morrissey, Sheriff Otto Ray. E. Kirk
Mckinney. Fred w. Kruger, Al
Feeney, Adolph Fritz, Circuit Judge
Earl r. Cox, Detective Chief Fred
Simon, HooSier Pete. Prosecutor
Herbert NJ. Spencer. County Clerk
Glenn B Ralston, L. Ert Slack,
George Hutsell, Judge Joseph T.
Markey. James E. Deery, Chester
Jackson, z. w Mushrush, Elias w.
Dulberger. T. B. Rogers, Bob Shank,
Henry o. Goett, United States Sen
ator Frederick Van Mugs, Bill
Clauer, Ira Haymaker. Wayne En-
melman, w. E. Williams, Louis j.
Carvin, Fred Bates johnson. James
A. Collins, John Newhouse, William
H. Sheaffer, Judge Charles J. Kara
bell, Ed Burk, DR.. Walter E. Hemp
hill, John Niblaek, Walter Pritch-
ard. Merle Sidensx and Alan Boyd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

$500 900 last year from his. personal
companies" plus $4,000 salary from
A. G. a. E.
The rival Senate Committee has
charged that HopSon received some
$2000,000 from A. G. & E., directly
or indirectly, during the last five
years, while dividends were being
omitted. The Senate group, hav-
ing agreed to divide" Hopson with
the rival House Committee, was
waiting to question him again to-
day.
Hopson said the A. G.. ~ F.. eXpen-
dittres in fighting the bill included
S146,879 for kilograms to congress-
men and others; $250,704 for news
paper advertising, and S31 500 for
legal fees. including S25,000 to Pat
rick j. Hurley, former Secretary Of
War. The entire campaign by all
groups has been estimated at
81 300 900.
How can you spend these huge
sums legitimstely?" asked Rep Eu-
gene Cox ID, Ga0.
ON the same thory that Congress
would appropriate any amount of
money to protect this country
against foreign invaders Hopson
argued.
He commended utilities were justi-
fled in spending as much as they
can efficiently" to defeat the bill
and salvage what they can" The
Turn to Page Six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
SIX FIREMEN
ARE INJURED
IN CITY BLAZE
Loss Is Put at $4,000 by
Officials of Paper Con-
tainer Firm.
COVERED BY INSURANCE
Squads From Two Engine
Houses Fight Flames
for Three Hours.

Six f1remen were overcome by
smoke early today fighting fire at
the Indianapolis Paper Container
Co. 217-221 w. 1Oth-st, that did
$4,000 damage to tools and stock
Affected BY the dense smoke that
poured from every window of the
factory building and delayed for
three hours the extinguishing Of
the fire were four firemen from
Company 7 and two from Com
psny 2.
From Company were William
BOlmer. BOzart and l0th-Sts, Charles
Miner. 1920 Beville-av; Harry Van
Pelt. IS RaWls-av, and MyrOn
Sears. 1902 Beville-av. From Com
panv 3 we're Joseph Seyreid, 10l1
Tsbor-St. and Clifford Atkins, 1922
W. 3lSt-st.
Patrolmen Charles Springer and
Bernard Miller noticed smoke es-
Gaping from the building as they
made their rounds at this morn
ing. They called the firemen. who
arrived 10 find themselves baffled by
dense smoke on each floor.
Windows Broken Out
They donned gas masks. and en-
tered the building. inspecting all
floors and breaking out windows to
free the smoke and gain visibility.
After more than an hour they dis
covered that the fire was in the
basement and they flooded it with
three feet and half of water. 1t
had started. they believed. b. spOn-
taneOus combustion from about 20
gallons OF paint stored there. The
factory was undergoing redecora-
ton.
Most Of the damage was done by
water to stock stored in the base
ment. The company manufactures
paper boxes. tubes and cans. About
five tons of wrapping paper was
water soaked.
Loss Covered by Insurance
There were some completed candy
boxes on the top floor that were
rendered useless by the smoke which
made them unit for containing
food.
c. p. Shafer. 5515 N PennSyl-
vania-st. is president of the COM
pany and he set the loss at $4,000.
He said the loss is covered by in
slrance. P. c. Denny. 3744 N. Me-
ridian-st. is secretary and treasurer.
None of the f1remen is in serious
condition.
Asa Swayer. %. Negro. 221 w.
Vermont-St. was arrested for driving
over the frehoSe while f7remen were
fighting the fire. He was also
charged with having no drivers
license
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
DISORDER BANNED IN
TERRE HAUTE STRIKE
Pledge Given Troop Chief by
Workers.

NJ Hff'O fIfNS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 10
Leaders of 400 striking metal work
ers, subdued by rule of martial
law. promised today to prevent any
fresh outbreak of the violence
which marked Terre Haute's recent
general strike.
The pledge was given to Maj. Earl
Weimar. in command of national
guardsmen who have maintained
martial law since the city-wide
walkout a month ago.
Picketing of the Terre Haute
Malleable and Manufacturing Co..
where 400 foundry workers and
moulders are on strike in demand
for recognition of seniority rights,
was prohibited under the military
regulations.
Prof. r. Clyde White Of Indiana
University, who attempted concili-
alton of the general strike. sent a
report on the new troubles to the
Labor Department in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Indy May Take Mission

By LHited Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh may fly on
tragic mission to Alaska to super
wise return of the bodies of Will
Rogers and Wiley Post, killed in an
airplane crash, advices today in
dlcated.
Stephen B. Gibbons, assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, planned
to talk to Lindbergh, now at North-
haven, Me, by telephone this after
noon. 1t was believed he might
decide to fly the bodies back
Coast Guard officials reached a
sister of Mrs. Rogers at Skowhegan.
Me, this morning, who told them
that Mrs. Rogers was Frustrated and
grief stricken.
The sister told officials that Mrs.
Rogers would be happy to have
Lindbergh take charge of returning
the body.
At the same time. the Coast
Guard said Pan American Always
had offered its facilities in the re-
turn of the bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Italy will have the finest mil
itary equipment ever used in war.
Ethiopia will have in its favor its
formidable mountain barriers and
its wild. steaming, disease-ridden
lowlands.
Information in the hands of the
British Military Intelligence is that
Italian military leaders themselves
believe it will take four years to
completely conquer the country.
That il can be conquered, there
seems no doubt-but at a great cost
in blood and money.
Whatever the outcome Of war.
British experts now are convinced
that the Italians will launch their
big scale military offensive during
the first week of October.
The Italians are expected to at
tack almost simultaneously from
Eritrea. their northern colony.
southwark toward Adds Abab and
from Somalilsnd. west-northvest
lpWnEQ AuQlS Apdud.
With airplsnes, tanks and motor
lied artillery cooperating with IN
fsntry. the Italians are expected
10 strike southwark from the region
between ASmara, Eritrean capital,
and Agordat. 1t was thought that
a fianking column might advance
southwark from the neighborhood
of the Gulf Of Zula.
British authorities believe that
the Italians may attempt to conduct
their campaign by building a rail-
way into Ethiopia from the south
Realization of such an effort would
require. under favorable circum-
stances. at least two years. it is es-
t;nlated. But once accomplished It
wotsd assure Italian victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

SbOl
Will was in his dressing room
when l was taken back stage. He
sat on chair calmly cleaning
rubber collar. He told me when he
got really serious that so many
young folks on the stage even then
didn't know how to make an exit.
Acting is just like real life,
feller's exit may come so quick"
Since that time. Will Rogers has
made thousand exits from the
stage of makebelieve in vaudeville.
in the big revues. on the movie lots
and as leader in the radio world.
Worlds Greatest Attraction
He climbed from just a spot on
the variety stage to the biggest boz
office draw in the world, both upon
the stage and the screen.
AS Will made his stage entrances
and exist he made millions Of
people happier.
This one, his final exit, leaves the
entire world sad and sick at heart.
just what the theater world
thought CT Will Rogers. was ex-
expressed by George M. Cohan a few
months ago when he was here in
All, Wilderness.
Finest Soul in World"
Mr. Rogers had just completed
playing in a special stage produc-
ton of the O'Neill play on the west
coast.
will is the greatest, finest soul
in the world" Mr.. Cohan said. Il
would like to see how he played this
old man role. We must play it
Turn to Page Nine)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
SUSPECT, FREE ON BAIL,
HELD ON NEW CHARGE
Accused Bank RObber Arrested for
Florida Police,

A few minutes after he had been
released on reduced bail, Ernest
TAFT, "a, held in connection with an
attempt to rob the Speedway City
Bank. late yesterday was taken into
custody by Indianapolis detectives
TAFT had been held in the county
Jail in default of $4,000 bail. Late
Yesterday, Peter A. Cancilla, former
deputy prosecutor. obtained reduc-
ton of bail to $4,000 in a hearing be-
fore Andrew Jacobs, Criminal Judge
pro tenn.
Detective Chief Fred Simon or
dered TAFT rearrested on fugitive
and vagarncy charges and held for
the arrival of Jacksonville (Fla)
authorities. TAFT. it was said, was
wanted in Florida in connection
with the investigation of $4,000
bank robbery. He was held in
$4,000 bail on the new charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Much of the Italian fighting
would have to be in the lowlands
in some parts of which lions.
rhineceros and leopards roam. but
it must be remembered that even
the climate hardened Ethiopians,
with the exception of Nomadic
tribes. live above the 5000 foot level.
But in the lowlands malaria and
typhoid are common. Numerous
lepers roam the country.