davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Morris Corbin from further molest-
ing him. The case was continued.
Wick, arrested on q vagrancy
charge by Mr.. Corbin during the
riot, was held until freed on bond.
Judge williams observed that IF
police officers did not abide by the
spirit of the vagrancy act something
would happen" The judge did not
say what.
Former convicts should be given
chance" he added.
Wick previously served a robbery
term.
Mansur B. Cakes, insurance exec
utive and Vick's employer, pleaded
that he be given a chance to make
good.
Wick previously had filed action
asking $4,000 damages against Mr..
Corbin, Mark G. Margolis, owner Of
the Rivoli, and others. for false ar
rest. The case is pending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Campaign Honoring Deluse
to Be Launched at
Rally Here.

Indianapolis Eagles aerie is to be
host Sunday for state meeting Of
the order at the lodge home, 43 W.
Vermont-st, to give impetus to a
campaign honoring the late Otto P
Deluse by initiation of classes
throughout Indiana.
Mr.. Deluse, charter member Of
indianapolis aerie, served as ma
tional president, and for Is years
was chairman of the Indiana Eagles
old-age pension commission. He
died Aug. 81.
Principal speaker at the meeting
is to be Conrad H. Mann, former
president of the Kansas City (Mo)
Chamber Of Commerce, and head of
the Eagles national organization de-
partment.
Others on the program will in
clude Ray G. Brock, Kokon1o, ma
tional trustee: J. Pierce Cummings
Indianapolis, his predecessor, and
Ernest E. Chloe. Noblesville, state
secretary.
Arrangements for the meeting are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Murphy to Address Kiwanis Gil

E. Ray Murphy. national COM
nlander of the American Legion,
was to address the Kiwanis Club at
its luncheon at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
City Eagles to Be Hosts
at State Farley Sunday
Dorothy Wineman, Jack Hiatt,

in charge of Guy L. Woodruff, aerie
president; Fred j. Snyder, Eagles
district chairman; W. E. Paul, Alvin
Bischoff, L. B. Thiel, Jacob L.
Smith, John O'Hearn. E. E. Reed,
E. H. Wischmeyer and James r.
Honeycutt.
MIR. Woodruff announces that the
Otto P. Deluse memorial class of
Indianapolis aerie is to be initiated
Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
POLICE dashed
FOR HARASSINC
s. SIDE YOUTH
Judge Williams Says They
Exceeded Authority in
Making Arrest.

indianapolis police today blamed
a slight tingling of the ears to a
verbal lashing administered yester-
day by Superior Court Judge Joseph
r. Williams during another court
action originating from the ''bank
night riot at the Rivol Theater
two weeks ago.
Latest action concerns petition of
Raymond Wick, 10, of 933 Spruce st,
asking restrainer to bar Detective
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
DENY REINSTATEMENT
TO FORMER POLICEMAN
Safety Board Holds II. J. Gray Be-
yond Age Limit.

Application of Thomas j. Gray
for reinstatement to the Indianap-
oils police department was denied
yesterday by the Safety Board. The
board acted on an opinion by
Michael B. Reddington, assistant
city attorney, who held that Gray,
being beyond the age limit of IS,
was not eligible.
Gray was one of four policemen
involved in n Federal liquor con-
spiracy case in 1890. Convictions
were upset on appeal and SUISSE
quently one man was reinstated.
Wage settlement was made with two
others, but Gray, who had his suit
tried in another county, lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
NEGRO PASTOR ASKS
HELP OF Roosevelt
Seeks Aid for Ex- Convicts in Work
Relief Programs.

Provision in work-relief programs
for former convicts and Federal
loans to churches were asked today
in a letter written President Roose-
welt by Robert E. Shelton. Negro
Criminal Court probation officer and
pastor of the Barnes NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. Skeletons letter was in an
swer to the letter written him and
other American pastors by the Pres
ident asking for advice and criticism
of the New Deal Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
'PACIFISM PALACES
ARMY OFFICERS TOPIC
$50 Men Hear Address in Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church.

"Fallacies of Paciflsm," was the
subject of an address by Iielt. Col.
j. H. Davidson before an audience
of $50 men in the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church last night.
why try to discredit today's war
talk?" he asked. I'VE know the ar
SERIALS of the world are working "a
hours a day"
Paul D. Hinkle, Butler University
footbaA coach, also spoke. DR.. Co.
lin Dunbar was chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Pinkerton Guest of Rotary

Robert A. Pinkerton, head of Pin
kerton's National Detective Agency,
was a guest of the Rotary Club yes
terday at the luncheon meeting at
the Claypool.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
TOOK ALL KINDS OF
PILLS, Then CEREAL
BROUGHT Relief
Constipation, Due to Insult
cient Bulk" Relieved by
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
A fine letter from Mrs. Snyder: {:

A fine letter from Mrs. Snyder: {:
81 have had trouble* with my
bowels for years, taking all kinds
Of pills and drugs, with no relief.
"One year ago, I saw KellOgg's
ALL-BRAN and bought package.
/ have good movements every day.
I am 73 years old. I am telling my
friends what bran has done for
me."-Mrs. Sallie Snyder, 919 N.
Craft Ave-, Hollywood, Cal.
*ConstipGtiOm due to insufficient
"bMlk" IN meals.
Research shows that Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN furnishes "bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines. ALL-BRAN
also supplies vitamin B, as we'll as
iron, an element Of the blood.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu-
ally sufficient to correct common
constipation. With each meal, in
serious cases. If not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
The "bulk" in AL1-BRAN resists
digestion better than the 'bulk" in
leafy vegetables. How much better
to use this food in place Of patent
medicines.
At all grocers in the ~m
red and green package.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek. ~
Keep on the Sunny Side Of Life
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
GETS
LEGION POST

]. I. Below today is commander
Of the newest unit Of the Ameri.
can Legion, following an organiza-
tion meeting at the willard Hotel
to form the United States Treas
ury Post. More than 100 ex7Service
men, all employed in some branch
OF the Treasury Department, were
Egined as charter members.
The meeting adopted a constitu-
tion and bylaws, elected officers,
and began plans for the first an.
nual meeting to be followed by q
dance in February.
Officers elected to support Mr..
Below are Leslie Wheeler, senior
vice commander; Charles Bailey,
jr., junior vice commander: Phillip
p. Castle, masterat-arms; Earl
Hamilton Smith, sergeant-at-arms;
Leo Smith, historian: the Rev.
Malcolm L. Shepherd, chaplain,
and Kenneth Bovay, financial Of.
3icer.
The executive committee is com.
posed Of I. L. Daniels, John p.
Myers, jr., Monroe Heath Blake,
Lloyd e. Rackley, and Fred Bue.
Wtetter.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
DEFEAT ON GOLD
MAY HELP j. g.,
HOUSE TOLD
BY international News Service


Many members of the House
yesterday applauded a speech by
Representative Huddleston CD
Of Alabama, arguing defeat Of the
Government in the gold cases
would hurt the country little, and
might help it.
In the first discussion on the
floor Of the pending Supreme
Court cases, Mr.. HuddleSton de-
clared payment Of bonds at the
old gold value would enhance the
country's credit. He added:
"The greatest contribution we
can make Ito recovery is to
declare that Americas promises
are inviOlate. II nations can
point to . decision that our Con-
gtitutiOn prohibits the violation
Of solemn obligations, it will be
the greatest contribution to
good will and peace that we
could make"
Representative Dies (D.), OF
Texas, suggested gold contracts be
taxed 40 per cent and urged in.
Glation.
Mr.. Huddleston continued:
"An adverse decision will de-
preciate the value Of common
and preferred stock and enhance
the value Of gold bonds. 1t may
be . very great shock to specu-
lative fields ruled by psychology.
ut is the easiest thing in the
world to Over-emphaSize the i'm
pOrtance of the decision. If they
keep their feet ON the ground
there will be very slight harm
to the businessmen of the cOun-
try, and there may be some ad-
Nantages."
He criticized distinctions fre
duently drawn between debtor
and creditor" classes, explaining
"those with the biggest assets gen
orally are the biggest debtors.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Police in Search
For Business Man

SUFFIELD, Conn.,, Jan. 18
U.N.SJ search was underway
today for Richard Loomis, SO,
member of a local wealthy family,
reported missing from his home
since Monday when he left to
attend a business meeting.
A neighbor received a letter
postmarked Jersey City Thursday
In which Mr.. Loomis said he was
all right. Mrs. Loomis said the
handwriting was her husbands.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
WHY'S Takes On
1000 Workers

TOLEDO, Jan. 18.-The WHY'S
Overland Co. will add 1000 work
erS this week to increase produc-
ton of the new WHY'S passenger
cars, according to David Wilson,
president and receiver. Mr.. Will
son said he had received orders
for 5000 Of the cars from the
Eastern territory. Previously.
5000 cars had been ordered by
Pacific Coast and Atlanta deal.
erS. BY Saturday, $500 workers
will be employed at the Willys
plant here.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

ADVE RTIsEM ENT
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Liquor Sellers
Reduced bv 1873

There will be So additional re.
tail stores dispensing bottled
liquor on February l, but the total
number Of establishments selling
alcoholic beverages will be 1873 less
than at present, it was announced
today by the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
George Offutt, chairman of the
board, stated that only applicants
who already have filed their re-
quests for licenses will be allowed
to open February l,
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Suggests SubWays and
Tells of Finances

To the Editor of The Times:
Washington has always en-
joyed the distinction of being
one Of the prettiest cities in the
United States, but the traffic is
becoming" simply terrible.
I suggest placing the street
cars in the congested areas un-
dergromd, leaving the streets
clear for autos. Let the District
do it and believe auto owners
would be glad to pay a cent tax
per gallon just to have the
streets clear.
Does any other reader Of this
paper agree with me?
IN-A-HURRY.
ADVERTIREMENT
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Fowler Heads
Arlington Trust

ROSSLYN, Va, Jan. 18.-John
u. Fowler was elected president of
the Arlington Trust Company
yesterday at the annual meeting
in RoSSlyn. Harry r. Thomas was
elected vice president and secre.
tary; Charles T. Merchant, vice
president; Allen B. ProSise,
cashier and treasurer; William C.
Cloth, counsel.
Directors are: Harry K. Green,
Ashton c. Jones, John E. Fowler,
Harry r. Thomas, William C.
Cloth, Allen B. Prosise, Charles
r. Merchant and Julian c,
Marcy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Atheism Offers Only
Cold Comfort

To the Editor of The Times:
The writer recently read that
the Society for the Advancement
of Atheism is making efforts
to get members for their organ
ization and in my estimation,
they will not be very successful.
It Is hard for q sane mind to
doubt the existence of q Creator
behind this universe or to think
the world came into existence
by mere chance and that some
Power or Supreme Being did not
create the universe.
1t is my opinion the efforts
Of atheists to endeavor to under
mine faith in God and religion
are wrong, as they give hu.
manity nothing else in their
place and would rob people Of
the consolation religion gives
to those who have lost dear
ones by death.
The atheists claim there is
no life hereafter and death ends
all, so in denying the immor-
tally Of the soul I feel their
doctrines never will be univer.
sally accepted as their views
are cold comfort to humanity
in general.
People who had Christian
parents and saw the victorious
lives they led due to their faith
in a power higher than mere
human are not going to EN-.
brace atheism which has moth.
ing to give them in the place of
religion. D. A. D.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
WHAT EVERY
ACTRESS KNOWS

The woman who
has to "take it
easy" or even to
flavor herself
certain days of the
month, has no
place on the Stagel
Actresses who
have a difficult
time just rely on
Midol. So should
all women having
any periodic pain.
Midol tablets can
and do relieve the
regular pain, and
-
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Horse Is Still Needed
In Army.

To the Editor Of the Times:
I wish to disagree emphatically
with "A. E. F'S" letter to you,
advocating that the cavalry be
abolished.
I agree with him that ma
chine guns and gas are a Sc
rious drawback to the effective
ness of this branch Of the ser.
vice.
But on the other hand, there
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

are places where a horse, and
q horse only can go. For in
stance, during the Pershing
chase of Villa into Mexico, the
cavalry penetrated where auto
mobiles, trucks and tanks
could make little or no progress.
It is true that the airplane
is the most important weapon
Of war toda. But there Is
still room for the horse, and
If playing polo makes for better
cavalrymen, then I say, let
them play polo.
ANOTHER VET.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Letters to the Editor

Letters should Uords Thep must
be stoned by Uer NTH and address These u
be held confidential initials publication
desonGtes Readers GUted to discuss subject interest
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Defends Work of
Store Clerks

To the Editor Of The Times:
I've noticed from time to time
that readers Of your paper
write in complaints about the
courtesy-or lack Of it-among
the salespeople downtown. I
wonder how many Of these
people ever worked in a store?
Salesfolk work longer hours
than most, and few Of the
stores have stools or chairs.
Let them cast the first stone,
ETC." and I suggest these
"kickers" stand up for eight
hours straight before the next
kick. J. E. NJ.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

Why not have the comfort of
Midol? 1t acts fast, is effective for
several hours, but it's not narcotic.
It is a special medicine, for this
special purpose, and specialists can
tell you how well it worksl You'll see
it on the druggists cOunter-or just
ask for MidoI. Today, so that you
will be prepared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
BAND ENTERTAINS
 VIEWPOINT INMATES
Bunker Hill Musicians Give Concert Next Sunday
 for County Hospital

The Bunker Hill Mems League band will present @ concert at the Fairfield county state hospital in Newtown, Sunday afternoon Nov. 3rd. This is at the request of the residents of Newtown, following the popular series of open air concerts that have been played by the Bunk CT Hill organization on the town hall plaza the past summer.
 The band is conducted by Daniel w. Hatfield and rehearsals are held regularly on Tuesday evenings at the Bunker Hill church. It is a so- cia. and educational organization, th- players receiving no individual pa for their services. All receipts ar used for new music or general expenses. There is an active mem- bership of 28, some coming from other parts of the city as well as B;:nker Hill.
 Tuesday evening, Nov. 26th, has been designated as full attendance night and refreshment will be Serv- ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
CHRISTMASCHEER
 BENEFIT PLANNED
Community Council Ar- ranges Amateur Night
 Show at Sprague
WATERvILLE

The Waterville public is reminded of the big Amateur Night" enter tainment to be given at Sprague grammar school gymnasium, Friday evening, sponsored by the Commun- fly Council which is raising funds for its Christmas Cheer" assistance to worthy Waterville families during the holiday season.
 Edward Martin, of 120 sheheld street, is receiving applications for places on the program and reports several unusual entries. Anyone de- string to participate is requested to communicate with him. Prizes will be given to those judged best.
 There will also be a program of several for non- competing members and 6 number of bazaar features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
BY RODNEY BUTCHER The Waterbury Democrat
 Waah1p1 WtmvA Nnrraaw0nNamt

WSSHlnBtOn OOrEeSpOnueHt
 Washington, October 28 - Diplo- mats are betting 3 to 1 that thereu be no European war this fall. The odds have heightened a bit.
 But you couldn't find anyone in Washington who would risk a nickel on a wager that there will be no general continental outbreak within the next three years. A big war is commonly regarded as in- evitable.
 That's why, in capital buzzing with war talk, one hears almost as much discussion of the conflict that it is likely to come after the current Italo-Ethiopian war is set- tied as of the actual conflict in Africa and the related diplomatic moves in Europe.
 Even among some of the best informed diplomats, as they relax and sound off over their highballs, such discussion is likely to be 1r- esponsible and full of guess.
 But there are many who get the willies as they contemplate the pos sibility that the next world war will find Germany, Italy, Japan, and one or two smaller allies lined up against England, France, Russia, and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Deported Convicts
 Guaranteed d Escapes
Gang Dealing in Strange Traffic in Southern France Hunted-Refunds for Rolled Plans at Devils Island

Mediterranean shore is an agency for the contractors. The traffic is established on the Riviera because Marseilles and Algeria are the big gest purveyors for the convict set- clement.
 No Honor Among Thieves
 The refunds for foiled escapes are made not because there is "hoglor among thieves" but because the contractors fear the vendetta of the prisoners relatives and connections in France.
 Escapes from Devils Island and the Maroni River settlement are increasing. Officially, they are ascribed to dearth of guards due to lack of funds. The colony is al- ready costing French taxpayers $2,0O0,000 annually, and the govern ment is loath to increase the ex- penditure.
 While the steamer, La Marti- niere, sailed g few days ago from La Pallice with nearly 700 convicts, there were men on board who were making the trip for the third time. Each time they escaped, they had found their way back to France and had been recaptured. African turbans and Italian forage caps are being worn by women in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

work for a tire manufacturing com- pany. Made good money, too, his wife says. From those days of af- fiuence he still treasures high hat, slightly battered, and cane which he brings out on important occa- sions. For the last four years he hasn't had any work.
 What will the Kennys do if they win the $500,000?
 Matthew answers with nod. Ask the Missus."
 And Mrs. Kenny is ready with the answer. She wants, first of all, to pay back everyone who has helped her. French Canadians never for- get," says Mrs. Kenny. There's a family who gave her loaf of bread once when there wasn't morsel to eat in the house. They will get their bread back--and more. She wants to contribute, too, the pulp lie funds from which the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
By GEORGE AXELSSON United Press Staff COrrespOndent


 Nice, France (U.P)-Riviera po- lice are collaborating in an energet- ic drive to stamp out a gang which is making big money by helping deported convicts escape from Dev- il's Island.
 The contractors" are believed to have their headquarters in Mar seilles, but they have ramifications throughout the south of France.
 The price for the escape of an ordinary" convict is $500. Tn the case of life termers," or men whose relatives are considered wealthy, the price is higher.
 In case the escape is unsuccess- full, the gangsters refund the money.
 Three Escapes in Year
 Authorities are certain that re- cent mass escape from the colony of II prisoners was the work of the gang. This is the third incident of the kind reported this year.
 The police theory is that the "contractors" of these guaranteed escapes" are doing their fourishing business hand in hand with uncon- scientious native politicians in French Guiana, where the colony is located.
 Every underworld cafe along the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
BY LAUR ALOU BROOKMAN NEA Service Staff Correspondent

COPYRIGHT. 1885, NEA SERVICE, INCl TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 28 - When the gong sounds on
 Torontos $500000 Baby Derby Oct 31, 1886, Mrs Lily Kenny 32 years od five feet of eervescent dian pep confidently expects to step and hear herself declared, "The Winner"
 Right now Mrs. Kenny boasts Il children born within nine years
 "And," she says, there's more time yet"
 Frankly Mrs. Kenny is expecting" Around about Christmas she says there will be another infant in the cribs carriages standing about the Kenny front Mo- Mrs. Kenny isn't making tiny garments No, worried When they oe she explains don't think much about it.
 However would like the next to be boy.
 MNlar adds Mia Toronto millionaire bachelor started the leaving bulk of his fortune to the mother with the number of children born within 10 of Mas death
 high heels bring the mark dark hair gaying much cred Living relief the Kennys have for the last four there isn't much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Who's afraid of the big bad pumpkin? Therein Missus, MT. and Mrs. Frank German. Having been made members of the Grange the other night they de- cided to master the layout of other Oranges by vs- were asked to judge pumpkin pie contest It sounded great when they were told the judging was to be done by tasting the entered pies. Frank and his better half said the first five pies easy going, but when the twentyfifth had been tasted the going was real tough But they stuck to their pins until all the pies had been sanctioned The judges aver it was not quality but the quantity which fooled them With Halloween just around the corner is it any wonder this intrepid pair have decided to remain indoors with the curtains down? They've had so much they're even backward about looking pump kin square in the face
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Rivals Are Dubious

tlValS Are DuDlOuS
 Mrs. Kenny's opponents in the Derby are quick to say there's 8 reason for this. Where, they de- mand, are those Il children? And why aren't they registered in the Bureau of Vital Statistics?
 Children, no matter how many mother has, do not count in the Baby Derby unless they are regis- tered.
 To these attacks Mrs. Kenny toss- es her head. "Ill show themp she says. "Of course my children are all registered. I've put the whole thing in the hands of my lawyer"
 The lawyers name? No, she can't disclose that.
 There are five youngsters to be seen about the Kenny household. Four others, the mother says, are at her aunt's. About the aunts address she is vague. It's "in north To- ronto." Five more children, born to the Kennys, are dead.
 That brings the total to IA, of which Mrs. Kenny says Il have been born since Oct 31, 1928, the beginning of the Baby Derby. Mothers BrOOd-22!
 If Mrs. Kenny's claims can be substantiated she has clear lead in the race-unless one of the oth- CT mothers produces twins, triplets or quadruplets within the next 12 months.
 Mrs. Kenny laughs 8 great deal as she talks. She shakes her dark hair back and her brown eyes twin kle. "Sure, have good time," she says. Ever since was 8 years old I work hardin factories, doing housework, things like that but I always have a god time."
 Her own mother had g children. Mrs. Kenny thinks maybe she'll have as many.
 "It's not the money I want" she insists. "If the government should take all the money I'll sleep just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Tall Tower Topics
PASSING OF OCTOBER
lBY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

October came in bright array, Her colors lovlier day by day. Soon they reached their brilliant height From heavy frosts that came in the night. Red and redder became the leaves, Then turned to brown-and one gr1eVes To see the leaves come falling down Dried and withered, lifeless brown. October came in bright array, Now she's leaving in another day.
 -Em En-