davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Planes Bombard Regions
Ahead of Advancing
Fascist Armies.

By United Press
ROME, Nov. 4-Italian airplanes
bombarded the regions ahead of the
advancing Italian troops today
from the Danakil desert regions on
the east to the Sudan border on
the west, press dispatches from the
front said.
The planes flew over the region of
Lake Ashangi, well to the south of
Makale, and reported column of
Philippians, estimated at perhaps
10000, moving northward toward
Makale.
Small groups also were spotted
along the Setit River, toward the
Sudanese frontier.
The advancing Italian units met
no resistance from the Philippians
and occupied large number of vii
lagos. The natives were reported to
be receiving the Italians with en-
thusiaSm.
The Danakil column under Gen.
Marriott was said to have moved
southwark from Lelegheddi, about go
miles due east of Adigrat, toward
the village of Dera, northeast of
Makale.
Many Villages Fall
The hamlet of Dato already has
fallen to Mariotti's column. The
wing commanded by Gen. Ruggiero
Santini was reported at noon near
the large village of Dongollo, to the
southwest of Dera.
Native troops commanded by Gen.
Dalmazzo, which last night occupied
the village of Adj Ughenam, crossed
the River Ueri and captured Mount
Magab, which dominates the high
land of Gheralta, due north of
Makale.
Blackshirt units occupied zones
| southwark of Mt. Salah last night
and pushed as far as Member, on the
fringe of the Danakil Desert. Ad-
vance patrols passed the torrent of
Selce and entered the villages of
Dudasca and Schemai.
When the column of the first
army corps, which is the center of
the advancing line, resumed it's pen
etration at dawn today, the troops
quickly passed the village of Dighide,
passing over a series of peaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Nix, St. Nick

Hold your hats, here comes
Santa Claus.
Today in Circuit Court, Santa
Claus, Inc, of Santa Claus,
Ind, a toy firm, filed suit for a
mandate against August Muel-
Ter, Secretary of State, and
Santa Claus of Santa Claus,
Ind. another toy firm at Santa
Claus, Ind.
1t seems, according to the
suit. that Santa Claus, Inc,
was incorporated in 1882. Then,
along came Santa Claus OF
Santa Claus, Ind, in 1884 and
also obtained papers, the suit
charges.
Santa Claus company No. l
asks that No. 2 be prevented
from using the name and that
Mueller remove name No. 2
from the records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
ROGERS FUND GETS
$1,000 FROM HAYS
Movie Gar Opens Drive
With First Check.

A $1,000 check from Will Hays,
president of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of
America, Inc, opened the Will
Rogers memorial drive in Indiana
today.
Mr.. Hays was close friend of
the late cowboy humorist.
Accompanying the check, received
by Hugh Nick. Landon, chairman of
the state committee, was a glowing
tribute to the late writer and actor.
Fred Hoke, indianapolis drive
chairman, named 1855 city men and
women to direct the campaign for
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
NEAR ZERO HOUR
FOR COUNTY TAXES
Penalty After Today Is 8
Per Cent for 1884.

The Zero" hour for paying the
second installment of county taxes
without penalty was to be 4 this
afternoon, Fay Wright, deputy
treasurer, said today.
After this afternoon, taxes will
be delinquent. The penalty is 8 per
cent on 1884 taxes payable in 1885
On taxes for 1881, 1882 and 1888
there will be an additional penalty
of per cent.
Taxes for 1880 and prior years
will be subject to an added penalty
of 5 per cent. Taxpayers are asked
to bring their last tax receipt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Hearinq Due Wednesday

Hearing on the Indianapolis CIVIL
tax rate is to be held Wednesday at
$50 by the State Tax Board. The
county rate is to be considered at
2:30 Wednesday afternoon.
Hearing on the city rate was post
poned last week due to the illness
of City Controller Walter C. Boetch-
er. Tax Board, city officials and
Harry Miesse, Indiana Taxpayers
Association secretary, are to at
tempt to reach an agreement on the
levy figure.
Mr.. Miesse seeks to slash approx
imately % cents from the city rate
and l cent from the county rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Party Policies Not Considered Major Problem
AS Anti-Saloon League Backs
Favorable Candidates
10 ARE MARION COUNTY ELECTIONS
Local Communities Expected to Reflect
Most Officials Now Holding Offices
in Outlying Sections
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer

Hard liquor rather than party politics. is regarded
the major issue tomorrow when approximately 400 Indiana
towns to the polls choose members boards and
cerkreasurers provided by the 1885 town ele law
While the New Deal test may be evident in MS
assured expectant of Works Progress Admin lion
grants the issues largely candidates personalities and
the drive staged by dry organizations keep out hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
MIAMI FRANTIC AS NEW
HURRICANE SWEEPS ON
COAST; 1000 EVACUATED
Italian Troops Resume
Drive TOWard Mdkale:
NeW Penalties Are Voted
THE WAR TODAY

NORTHERN pushes steadily to-
Makale without resistance
ROME-Italan report marching
Makae, pesaging stiff battle
in Rome Italy is going victory
proclaims Italian
Adds ABABA-Italan
for Ethiopian attack, Emperors military
GENEVA-Leasue Committee
oil, coal, steel, iron pig o Italy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
TRUTH SERUM LEADS
TO ARREST OF LOVER
Kansas City Man duplicates Self
in Death of Paramour.

hanSdS C1ty MAN ImpuCdroS Sei1
in Death of Paramour.
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. "A
confession elected indirectly by a
truth serum" was the basis on
which prosecutors today prepared a
murder charge against Lester
Frisch, 80.
He gave officers a signed state
ment duplicating himself in the
death of Mrs. Florence Harlass, his
paramour. While the statement
differed in many respects from the
story he told while under the in
f1uence of drug, the similarity of
the versions was marked, police
said.
The woman's nude body, bruised
and teeth-marked, was found in the
apartment she and Ffisch occu-
pied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
The Worker

Frazier Hunt. famed CORE
Spondent. has made a tour of
the industrial sections of the
United States. seeking to learn
what the American working
man is thinking about and
talking about.
He has written a series of
articles on his observations,
and the first OF these stories
on Listening to Industrial
America" is on Page 9 of to-
days Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
TWO SAFES OPENED;
MARKET LOSES 1915
Alamo Theater Loss Undetermined
as Police Hold Suspect.

dS fOuCe nOIu SuSpcCL
Yeggs continued their assault on
the city's safes over the week END,
blowing one in the Community Mar
ket, SIS w. 34th-st, and robbing it
of s975.
At the Alamo Theater, 152 N. ILL
nois-st. the safe combination was
battered and the hinges sawed off
Burglar tools were found on the
theater roof. The loss is unde-
tern1ined.
Police are holding Fred Miller, 10,
of Clermont, for questioning in con-
nection with the robbery. Miller's
hotel room opens on the Alamo The
alter roof, they say.
Pearls were taken from the Pen
Gift Shop. Al w. Ohio-st. The
burglars entered the place from the
basement through q neighboring
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
WARREN TAX RATE CUT
Reduction of 3 Cents Is Ordered by
State Board.

Reduction of 3 rents has been or
dered by the State Tax Board in
the Warren Township tax rate.
Warren's special school fund was
cut from SO to 80 cents and the
tuition levy was slashed from IS to
33 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
CAMPBELL HURT IN FALL
Former Deputy Prosecutor Reported
Recovering in Hospital.

The condition of James G.. (BudD
Campbell. former deputy prosecutor,
Is reported as not serious today He
was injured Saturday night when
he fell while walking through an
alley in the rear of :he Columbia
Club. He is at Methodist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 4 - A
hurricane smashed toward
southeastern Florida this
afternoon, causing great APP
prehension and frenzy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
RED CROSS UNIT
KSOFF|CERS

SLIGO PARK HILLS. Nd, Jan,
31.-Mrs. John B. Mertie was
elected chairman of the local aux.
iliary unit of the Montgomery
county Red Cross chapter last
night. Regular meetings will be
held on the last Wednesday of
each month at the home of Mrs.
Mertie.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Louie Yost, ST., vice chairman;
Mrs. William Dahl, secretary and
treasurer Mrs. Vernon Brewster,
roll call chairman, and Betty Nc.
Dewitt. publicity.
Mrs. William Wight, chairman
of the Silver Spring unit of the
county Red Cross chapter, told of
the duties and work Of the Red
Cross as guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
COURT DEFEAT
HELD TRUMP
BYPEOPLE
BY PAUL WEBER
Copyright. 1885. by International
News Service)

ROYAL OAK, Mich, Jan. 81
UN.S0.-A new phase in the de.
velopment of American democracy
was visioned by the Rev. FIR.
Charles E. Coughlin today, as he
discussed the significance of the
popular clamor which killed the
League Court issue in the United
States Senate.
Father Coughlin viewed the pres
sure brought to bear upon Sena.
tors, through tens of thousands of
kilograms from their constituents,
as marking a new trend in Govern
ment by the people-as the begin
ming Of a return toward the pure"
democracy of the Grecian city.
states, where every citizen had a
personal voice in the government.
He said:
"The phenomenon which took
place this week was an unpre-
cedented and momentOus thing.
1t means that we are veering
: away from the two types of
dictatorship wits which we have
recently been threatened-a die
tatOrship Of Wall Street, and q
dictatorship of executives.
"We have been electing rep.
reSentatives and sending them
to Washington. Once there, they
have been voting as they pleased.
But this week the American
public discovered it could not
only elect its representatives
but could also instruct them,
fOrcibly and definitely, how it
wishes them to act"
He pointed out the distinction
between the two forms Of democ.
racy: The pure" demomracy of
antiquity in which the citizens
voice in the Government was di-
rect and personal; and the pres
ent-day form of democratic gov.
ernment through elected repre-
SentatiVes.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
RICHARD W. CHILD DIES
Writer, Former Envoy,
Pneumonia Victim
At Age Of 54

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. QN.S0.
Richard Washt urn Child, novel
ist and former United Sta es
Ambassador to italy, died ear y
today from pneumonia at his
home at 277 Park Ave. He had
been i'll ten days.
His wife, the former Dorothy
G. Everson, and his two daugh.
ters, Anne and Constance, were
at his bedside when death came.
Three physicians were in at.
tendance, DR.. Marsh Mccall, DR..
Russell L. T. Cecil and DR.. Joseph
Roper.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday. it was announced and
interment will be at Newport,
f. Is, where he had his perma.
Lent residence.
Mr.. Child was ambassador to
italy under Presidents Harding
and Coolidge. He was born in
Worcester, Mass, on August S,
1881, son of Horace Walter and
Susan Sawyer Child. After grad
uating from Harvard, he married
Maude Parker in 1915. Two chill.
dren, Anne and Constance, we're
born of this union. In 1927 he
married Eva Sanderson, and in
1881 he married Dorothy G.
EverSon.
At an early stage Of his career,
Mr.. Child was torn between law
and journalism as a career. He
chose the law and was admitted to
the bar in 1906. He began his
public career when he acted as as.
S1stant to Frank A. Vanderlip in
war finance work at the United
states Treasury in 1917 and 1918.
In 1919, Mr.. Child became editor
OF Golfers Weekly. After brilliant
service on that magazine Presi.
dent Harding appointed him am.
bassador to Italy in May, 1921.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Former Governor
Of Colorado Dead

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Jan. 81 GN.S).-Albert w. Nc
Intyre, 80, governor Of Colorado
from 1895 to 1897, was dead here
today of a paralytic stroke. A Yale
graduate, he was an attorney and
a district Judge before his election
to the governorship.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
BUSINESS MEN DINE

The Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association will hold its an
nual dinner at 1880 p. m. today
in the Shoreham Hotel. Another
dinner will be given in the hotel
by the Columbia University Club
Of Washington at $3.50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
LICENSED no WED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 31.-A
marriage license was issued at
the Montgomery County court.
mouse yesterday to Jack Jones,
23' and Mary Evelyn Bloodworth,
rs, both of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
To Central High School.

the schools they will enter, follow:
To Central High School.
Galloway. r. NJ, jr. Aymar, Jecaueline, u.
Farrell Hal c. Crocker. Margaret
Jansson, Olaf II. Dienelt, Jayne H.
Shlopfk. Egor G. Libby, Gladys M.
Truay. Charles v Shumaker. D. e.
s sern2aTd. Elizabeth bentley. 9. II.
Coffey, Edith Louise Fisher. Herman e.
Henderson. Dorothy Gay. Charles r;
Kal, Eunice Maxine Henderson. William
King. Selma B.. Moran. Thomas d.
Betty J. Tipping. David r.
Rodman. Blanche Brewer. e. Pauline
Wolk, Harriet H. Galbraith, Mary N.
Clark, Donald s. Jones, Paula L.
Dreisonstok. r. Neam. Victoria ..
eager. John C. Rives, Juanita /.
SSSSI,oH' SSSaneN' sidney sidney T. sesso. Ss Helen
Panago. Archie SnannolI1 y
Riskin. Harry smith. Dorls ~; NJ
UttsrbaehA t rfhnr EiSnaro hompSon' fA''n M
To Western High School.
Asher. Norman J, Brooks, Jonn I,!H Mahan y
GorSon, Frank E. Brown. Barbara
TenEjns Hugh jr. Cowan, Audrey II.
smith Arthur j. Graybell, Mary E.
Iddison. Katherine Kronheim. Elaine J.
Eitcher, Lee F. Lapp. jean l.
CiaSetti Lucy Berry Muller. Elma G.
f1mitrieff. Olga Pollock, Mary s..
TranY, To,Iise M. Sutton, Margaret
1radS;cE TSilie e Tipping. Mercy
GGsenaN harriet e. Wheeler, Helen
Hughes. Mabelle H Milson, Emma w o.
Hurd Dorothy. j.. Maro, LOIS IA,
Nc rbnTy. Iucy M Allen. Edna G.
Pennington, v. l.. Een MARY l., D
Smith. Bernice E; Casey, CsIherIns 3
Stewart. Patricia L. McDopp, Elsa11r
Stonestreet. Molly A. Hill, CaroIyn M:
Young, Alice c. Huoner: Virgins ri
Mahoney. James II. LuScnack M;,a
Snssr' Phiiip G Saeger, Eloise A.
Rckernan Paul Smith, E Jacqueline
Adams, Andrew Strunk. Muriel E.
To Eastern High School.
Buckman, Lillian B.
To Langley Junior High.
Witt, Flora
Out-of- Town.
Blythe, Eloise S. Herbst. Rachel c..
Dean, Dorothy T. Alfaro. Yolando M.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
PEAK is URGED TO HEAD
D, C. PENAL INSTITUTIONS
Summit Park Citizens Support
Reformatory Chief for
Superintendency.

A resolution indorsing Col. william
L. Peak, superintendent of the Dis
trict Reformatory, for the post of
superintendent of District penal in
stitutions, was adopted by the Summit
Park Citizens Association at meet
ing last night.
1t was the last meeting of the year
and activities for the past year were
reviewed by the group. The forming
of a Junior Citizens Association,
street improvements in the neighbor-
hood and more frequent mail deliv-
cry were the principal achievements
accomplished by the association in the
past year.
The meeting was held at the home
of the president, George H. Marshall,
Evening star., 1935-06-19
CREDIT MEN SPEAKER
HITS UNCERTAINTIES
Publishers Association Manager
Calls on Administration to
Reveal Objective.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated RreSS.
PITTSBURGH, June 19.-The Ma
tional Association Of Credit Men were
advised yesterday by L. b. Palmer.
general manager Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association, to
exercise great caution in these trying
times"
Danger signals are flying" Palmer
told his division Of the association.
Means of safety must be sought. Per-
haps the best protection against the
unknown or the uncertain may be q
shortening Of credits, and increase Of
cash discounts-or consultation with
the oracle.
"If we knew the ultimate objective
Of administration policies or could vis-
ualize the eventful effect Of congress
sional action, our present uncertain
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Cuban Pact Boosts Exports.

DETROIT, June 10 R-Robert G.
Graham, chairman Of the Export
Committee Of the Automobile Manu-
facturers' Association, reported yester-
day an increase Of 1874 per cent In
eight months in the export of auto
mobiles and motor car parts to Cuba
as q result of the bi-lateral trade
agreements negotiated by the State
Department.
The exports to Cuba for the past
eight months totaled 1883 900 as
compared with $639, 900 for the cor
responding previous three months.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

ONCE filled by convention vote, will be
elected today. The grand venerable
prophet progresses annually through
Offices until he becomes grand mon
arch. Clinton q. Nichols Of Hartford,
Conn, will succeed Miles s. Gregory
Of Los Angeles as grand monarch.
Indianapolis, which has the largest
delegation present, Is making a strong
bid for the 1895 convention.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
20, 900 SEE GR0TTo
PARADE IN KNOXVILLE
Uniformed Bodies March In Rain
ut Convention--Capital Unit
Participates.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 19.-Led
by eight brilliant costumed bands and
drum and bugie corps, the uniformed
bodies Of the international Grotto
convention marched through q down.
pour of rs.n here yesterday before
10000 spectators.
Cities represented by either bands
or drum and bugle corps were Rich
mond, Va; Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
Washington, Fredericksburg, Va; Terre
Haute, Ind: Little Rock, Ark, and
Knoxville.
A grand venerable prophet, the only
Evening star., 1935-06-19

The HUBS guarantee of complete salts
faction is yours with the purchase of any
electric refrigerator.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

ties would be replaced by confidence
because we could then weigh our
credit problems in the light Of facts. !"
Palmer expressed opposition to three
outstanding administration supported
measures-the Wagner bill, the social
security bill and the revised A. A. A.
amendments.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
1O5 EIGHTH GRADE
PUPILS GRADUATE
John Quincy Adams Group
Fayors Western and
Central 'Hiqh.

John Quincy Adams School gradu-
.ated 105 eighth grade pupils at exer-
cises yesterday. Most of the students
signif1ed their intention Of entering
either Western or Central High School
In the Fall.
The graduates, listed according to
the schools they will enter, follow:
Evening star., 1935-06-19

3703 Bangor street southeast, and
adjournment until October was an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
CONCERT HEARD.
BY MRS. O'DAY
MRS. ROOSEVELT

Musical Washington obtained
its first glimpse of New York's
new woman Representative, Mrs.
Caroline O'Day, last night at the
concert of the National Sym
phony Orchestra in Constitution
Hall.
Mrs. Roosevelt, a close friend
of Mrs. O'Day, entertained the
new Representative in her box
at the concert. The other guests
in the First Lady's box were Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife Of
the Secretary of the Treasury;
Miss Lorena Hickok and Mrs.
Malvina Thompson Scheider.
There was a craning of necks
as flashlights snapped and Mrs.
Roosevelt and her party entered
the box.
The concert last night was of
particular interest to the White
House party, as Frances Nash, the
talented pianist who was soloist
with the orchestra, in private life
is Mrs. Edwin Watson, wife of
Colonel Watson, military aide to
the President.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
COURTS To ACT
IN HOLCLOANS

BY International News Service
Court action was being planned
today against a small group of
property owners who have delib-
erately refused to continue their
payments on Hole loans, even
though they are able to do so.
Since the New York region,
embracing New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut, received more
money than any other section, it
was indicated that foreclosure
suits will be instituted in that To-
cality.
Chairman John H. Fahey said
borrowers who are actually unable
to maintain their payments will
not suffer, nor will those who
have been classified as slow pay
ers" by force of circumstances.
January l figures show that 10
per cent of the borrowers are
keeping up their payments in full;
about 10 per cent are slow and
making part payments and 20 per
cent definitely in arrears, more
than half in this class being over
two months back.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
LONG DEMANDS
BETTER spot
On RADIO
BY KARL M. KAHN
Copyright. 1885,
Rv International News Servtce)

International NEWS 0ClNlC0J
Huey Long not only demands
whole loaf; but insists that
his bread be buttered on both
sides.
The Kingfish decided to take
his view of the country's troubles
onto the air. You may have
heard him if any of his friends
took Huey's advice and phoned
you that the Senator was broad
casting.
The major broadcasting COM
panieS, as a general rule, give
free radio time to any member
of Congress who requests it.
All they ask in return is an ad-
vance copy of the speech so it
will be available for newspaper
men.
That was all the National
Broadcasti1g Company asked of
Huey Long when it complied with
his request 10 days ago. The
company still was asking for a
copy of the speech an hour be-
fore Huey began to talk. Word
came from Huey's suite on the
Hill:
"The Senator hasn't any in
tentiOn of letting some news
hawk get that speech and run
to the President with it before
it is given on the air."
Strange as it may seem, Mr..
Roosevelt didn't stay up to hear
the Senator's speech.
Huey got free air and gave
the donor a curt reply to a
reasonable request, but then the
Kingfish asked for jam on his
bread, also.
The hour which the broad
casting company allotted him
1870 p. m.-wasn't satisfactory,
Senator Long said, so he wanted
to do it all over again.
The result is that you can lis
ten to Huey'S voice again next
week, earlier in the evening.
Attorney General Homer Cum
mings made notes and chewed
gum before the Supreme Court
while opposing counsel argued
against the constitutionality of
the gold cases.
Representative Usher L. Bur.
dick of North Dakota, who was
an end on the University of Min
neSota'S football teams 80 years
ago, has the long biography in
the Congressional Record-454
words.