davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

Adeline, the girl he loves, to sing
the songs in the show he writes.
But Adeline's father. played by Jo-
seph Cawthorn with good humor.
doesn't care for the song writer, and
prefers that his daughter marry
Maj. Day, an Army officer.
/ The leading lady whom the show
director has engaged becomes en-
ragged when Adeline sings the songs
at rehearsal much better than she,
and attempts to murder her by cut
ting a rope while Adeline is on a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Fountain Pen Inventor Dies

By United Press
BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Jan. %. -
Paul Esterly Writ, 81, inventor of
the fountain pen. died at his home
yesterday. Mr.. Writ, an attorney,
was said to have experimental with
an Entertaining pen after being
annoyed because he often spilled
ink on legal papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Now Take Off Fat
a Pound a Day
on a Full Stomach
Do Just These T,CO Simple Things
Fat MeIts ArOay-Costs only 2e a Day

MO firing exercise, no starvation.
IN Instead, full stomach and never
a hungry moment Yet fat melts away.
You can easily lose from four to seven
pounds weekly, see the coarse lines OF
fat replaced by the refined lines of
slenderness-an feel better than you
ever felt before in your life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

a IllCS IIldIlIlers anu
is graciously at
tractive in the dra-
matte sequences of
the picture. She
plays A d e lin e
S C h midi, whose
father owned a beer
garden back in the
Gays when an auto
was an oddity and
horses drew the
cars.
Donald Woods is
Sid Barnett, the
-x,I- - $780,, =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

Az luncheon eat a good-size piece
of lean meat. then see how much
sninach. lettuce, sauerkraut, boiled
esbbaee. green peas, broccoli or fresh
.,,rn;ns YOU can eat. EAT ALL YOU
CAN COMFORTABLY HOLD of
these foods. For dessert eat any fruit.
Substitute turnips for potatoes. Sub
stitute lean mests-beef, chicken, veal,
white fish, trout, bass, etc.-tor pork
or any fat meats. ,,n
AZ night, have anothsr FlLL-UP.
FULL meal as above Cut down on
hutter and sweets-eat half OF what
YOU ear now. That's easy. For with
your stomach full of other foods,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY UNIVERSITY CLUB

Edward ]. Bennett Is Chosen Presi-
dent of Group.
Edward j. Bennett today was
president of the University Club,
elected yesterday by the directors.
[ her officers selected were John
Kingnan. first vice president; Ralph
G. Lockwood. second vice president;
Oscar P. Welborn, treasurer; Corne-
Illus o. Alig. secretary, and Arthur
A. Stettler. assistant treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
HEARING SLATED FOR
OLEOMARGARINE TAX
House Committee to Hear Argu-
ments on Proposal Tomorrow.

ments on Proposal Tomorrow.
After deferring decision on bills
providing payment of taxes without
penalties for delinquencies and is
Suance of auto and drivers licenses
by county treasurers, the House Ways
and Means committee late yester-
day fixed tomorrow night as the
time for a hearing on the Linke bill
levying a 15-cents a pound tax on
oleomargarine.
The hearing will be held in the
Appellate Court chambers at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Book Law Cost to City
Estimated at S175,O0O
First Year Figure Listed by c. of c.; Annual Charge
Thereafter Is Placed at $4,000.

Enactment of H &c. providing for free school books for school
$4,000 $4,000 annually thereafter the ndanapos School Board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
WHAT YOU DO

There are just two simple things you
DO: Clear your system and keep it clear
of waste matter, toxins and depicting
poisons with Condensed JAD Salts
obtainable at any drug store. Start
with teaspoonful in a full glass of
water tomorrow morning. spark
ling and pleasant drink.
Then EAT YOUR FILLS much
as Your apbeute can stdnd-of meals
consisting of the following foods:
At breakfast eat two oranges, or
the juice of two oranges. Eat also two
slices of toasted whole wheat or bran
bread. Eat rolled oats with milk, not
cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

0THER theaters today offer:
" 1.-The Lives of a Bengal Lam
GER" at the Indiana; "The County
Chairman" at the Apollo; Benny
Meroff and his band, at the Lyric;
Biography of a Bachelor Girl" at
Loew's Palace, and affairs of Gel
lini" and 1865 Nights in Hollywood"
at the Ohio.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
District Will Escape
End of U. S. Dole

Federal Relief Administrator
Harry Hopkins announcement Of
Federal dole abolition will have
no new effect upon the District.
Advised November l that the
Federal Government was taking a
step in this direction, Commits,
sioner George E. Allen, the Dis
trict's works and relief admins
traitor, did away with the exist
ing relief set-up financed by Fed
eral and District money and set
up a municipal relief organization
OF the 12,500 clients registered
with the old relief organization
at the end of October, approx
mately 10000 have reregistered
with the new organization.
The District was given a final
grant of $250,000 from the Fed
eral Government for the Novem-
Der relief of the District.
In addition to the fund from
the Federal Government, the Dis
trict has been contributing $685.
666 a month from it's two million
dollar relief appropriation granted
by Congress in the current appro-
priation. The District still has
more than one million two hun.
dred fifty thousand dollars of this
fund left to finance its relief pro-
gram. and has requested another
tWo-milliondollar relief appropria'
tion for the coming years budget.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
T ENV0Y FLAYS
HANDWRITING
(Continued from Page -

(Continusd from Page -
Department. When we reached the
local Jail the justice of peace was
not there and a man in shirt.
sleeves said there was nothing he
could do about it. They finally
removed the handouts and then
escorted us to the home Of another
local official, where I succeeded
in telephoning the State Depart
ment and effecting our release" !"
The minister denied emphati.
cally that his wife, who was with
him, had struck any of the police
officers with a cane.
"One of them called my wife a
foreigner" the minister said. "She
is an English woman and speaks
English better than they did"
When his attention was called
to the charges of the Elkton police
that he acted like a wild man"
the minister replied:
"A wild man? All I did was tC
ask to call the State Department.
Is that acting like a wild man?
Simply cannot understand the
actions of those police. They were
outrageously rude. Naturally I
have asked that they be punished.
It is the duty Of your Government
to see to that"
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
COMPROMISE.
JAP GOAL IN
N0RTHCHINA
Union Of 5 Provinces
Conceded Futile;
Peiping Calm

PEIPING, Nov. 80 G.N.S0.
Japanese military officials in
North China now concede the i'm
possibility of establishing an auto
nomous federation Of China's five
northern provinces, International
News Service was informed today,
and are willing to compromise.
1t was understood that under
the japanese plan, Gen. Sung
Cheh-Yuan would proclaim au-
tonomy of only two provinces,
Hopei and Charar.
This proposal struck a Snag,
however, when it was stated that
General Sung does not wish to
break with the national govern
ment at Marking, and is seek
ing a course acceptable to both
Marking and Tokyo.
Peiping Calm
With China and Japan still
at loggerheads over the issue,
Peiping remained calm.
Colonel TakahaShi, Japanese
garrison commander, scoffed at
reports from Tientsin that North
China was destined for a Japa-
nese-controlled puppet regime,
contending the autonomy move
ment is a spontaneous Chinese
drive.
He also declared Chinese pro-
tests against japanese military
activity were useless, and added
that General Sung had wired
Marking for instructions on the
ground that the autonomy move
ment was getting out of hand"
Jap Pressure Blamed
But Chinese officials held q diff
fent view. They contend the au.
tonomy agitation was the result
Of Japanese pressure, and was not
spontaneous Chinese develop
ment. They said the situation was
becoming "unbearable."
Meanwhile, there were reports
that more Japanese troops will
be moved from Shanhaikwan,
where the Great Wall meets the
sea and where japanese troops
have been massed in recent
weeks, to TientSin. This was in
terpreted as warning to China
to do as she is told.
At the same time adviceS from
Shanghai said Generahssimo Chi
ang Kai-Shek had left Nanking
by airplare and arrived at Chung
king in Szechwan province. Jap
anese officials intimated Chang
may have found the negotiations
with Japanese regarding the
autonomy movement somewhat
embarrassing, and taken the trip
for this reason.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
TRAFFIC T|E-UP
AIDS THIEF
MRS. DOVE SMITH

While every available policeman
in the area was called out to un-
tangle a traffic snarl in Four
teenth Street during the morning
rush hour today, a sneak thief
stole into nearby ice cream store
and pocketed $84.
The traffic tieup was caused by
a minor collision between street
car and a truck. No injuries were
reported. The crash occurred in
the 300 block Fourteenth St.
N. W.
The thief entered the High Ice
Cream Store in the 1900 block
Fourteenth st. N. w. The man
ager, Mrs. Dove Smith, OF 1349
Kenyon st. N. W., was in the bal
cony when the prowler entered.
Mrs. Smith had placed $84 be-
side the cash drawer for the chain
ice cream store collector who was
due to arrive this morning. The
thief also attempted to open the
cash drawer, but it was locked.
Mrs. Smith did not see the thief.
Many work-bound Government
workers were forced to leave the
street car and find other means
of transportation in order to be
on time for work. The accident
occurred shortly before 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Rome Denies Threat
: Against France

=. LONDON, Nov. 80 G.N.S0.
For the first time in a week a
slight easing in the warlike inter.
national situation was seen in
-some British circles today as a
:result Of hasty maneuverS from
..Rome.
!. The first of these was a quick
statement seeking to ease French
and British apprehension regard
ling Italian troop movements re-
.;portedly aimed at the French
frontier as a warning against ex-
tension of League Of Nations
sanctions.
!. Then, Rome issued a flat
denial of reports that Italy had
Informed France an oil embargo
against Italy would be regarded
:as an act Of war.
/. These peace moves, believed to
have been dictated by Premier
Mussolini, were regarded by some
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Ethiopians Retreat, Duce's
Army Plans New Drive

LONDON, Nov. 80 UN.SO
Ethiopian inhabitants Of Jijiga,
important center midway between
Harar and the British Somaliland
frontier, have evacuated the city
as a result of Italian bombing
threats and pamphlets dropped
from the sky by italian warplanes
inscribed with ominous warnings,
the London Daily Mail reported
today.
The dispatch, sent from Har-
geisa in British SomalilanS, said
the Ethiopians had crossed the
border to that city, and estimated
10000 more Ethiopians from SaSa
Baneh and Dagah Bur we're ready
to sweep north in desperate ef-
fort to gain the important Har-
geisa-Jijiga-Harar Highway.
The dispatch told of plans be-
ing completed by the Italians for
a Iarge.scale offensive in Ogaden
province, and said the attack was
expected to be made by two col
umnS, one of which is now concen-
trating north of Gorrahei. while
the other was reported so miles
west Of SaSa Baneh.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
WILL ROGERS Said:

If Ensten got theory that nobody knows what is or
it's all about why there half dozen companies here
Hollywood that will buy and produce along with these
enigmas of that put out
.
When somebody calls you names and there truth
lit you know that everybody knows there truth in it,
why you naturally don't pay any attention to it. You just
laugh it off.
But if they call you hitting the truth and kinder
getting you your weak spot why you start hoerng and
denouncng at once.
. x 4
The Republicans and the Democratic parties both split The
Republicans have their splits right after elections and Demo
:crats have theirs just before election.
Germany has banned splendid film account of it show
ing Germany losing the They going to take back
and make different finish Well they show losing it,
and they won't be far wrong, and there will be
kick.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
MussoIini Uses
Alcohol for His Car

ROME, Nov. 80 G.N.SO-An.
ticipating a possible oil embargo
against italy, Premier MuSsolini
today led the way in conserving
the nations fuel supplies by run
ming his automobile on alcohol
instead Of gasoline.
Finance Minister Count Thaon
Di Revel ran his automobile in a
similar manner, made possible by
modification of the cars carbu-
rotor to cut down the flow Of
air.
It was said this means of
economizing on gasoline would
soon be followed by aviators.
Italian aviation engineers claim
alcohol gives more power than
gasoline.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
RedmOndAutO
Clues Fail
LIN Murder
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page
charge of attacking the Mount
Rainier child. He was taken into
custody by the Loring inveStiga-
tors who have sought to connect
him with the murder mystery.
Miss Loring, 26, Mt. Rainier
choir singer, disappeared from
home the night Of November 4,
two days before her scheduled
marriage to Richard Tear. st.
ElizabethS Hospital attendant.
Her battered body was found five
days later four blocks from her
home.
'PrOves Nothing"
Today for the first time, Red
mond was questioned by Lieut..
Joseph Itzel, Baltimore detective
in charge Of the murder inquiry.
His car, a 1888 convertible
coupe, was taken to the Sixth pre-
cinct in Washington for examlna-
ton. Last night Loring case In
vestigators made a minute inspec-
ton of the car and an analysis Ca
articles taken from it.
Contrary to earlier reports, in
vestigators said no earrings were
found in the car.
A partial report today revealed
that what at first were thought to
be blood stains on the leather up
holStery, Straw-Seat cover, and top
of the car are merely stains from
persimmons, which apparently
dropped off a tree under which
the car was parked when police
took it.
In the car were found IA hairs,
three stains. and a number OF
women's gloves, the investigators
said today.
"Our analysis to date" a mem
Der of the investigating group
said, has revealed that none Of
these have any connection with
the Loring case.
"All Of this has proved absolutely
nothing"
Redmond Virtually AbSOlved
One Investigator said that since
a complete examination of the car
failed to reveal discriminating clues,
Redmond can be virtually absolved
from connection with the Loring
case.
Authorities today will take three
children before Redmond in an
effort to link him with a series OF
attacks and attempted attacks on
girls in the Mt. Rainier area.
Redmcnd'S employer, P. s.
Sherwood, operator of a reStau-
rant at Georgia and Florida Ave
nues, and Robert Crocker, a coun-
terman in the cafe, yesterday
told ItZel that Redmond was
absent from work the night Miss
Loring disappeared from home,
November 4.
George Loring, the slain girls
father, was unable to identify
Redmond yesterday as the man
who once did odd jobs around the
Loring home. Loring, it was
pointed out, had not lived in Mt.
Rainier for several years.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
League Sanctions Experts
Adjourn Until December 9

GENEVA. Nov. 80 G.N.S0.-The
League of Nations subcommittee
on sanctions adjourned today until
December 9 as League observers
predicted Italy would not with
draw from Geneva until an oil EN-
barge is voted against her.
Belief was. expressed that Pre-.
mier Mussolini would attempt to
use threats of withdrawal from
the League as a means Of staving
off the threatened oil embargo,
which will be considered by the
general staff" committee of 1S on
December IL.
Should such a threat materialize
League officials said, it would be a
cause for qualification, since it
would show that the sanctions
against Italy already in force are
proving effective in embarrassing
MuSsolini'S conduct of his Ethio-
plan war.
Before adjourning, the commit
tee Of experts decided to query
member States regarding applica-
ton of sanctions against Italy by
their colonies. They particularly
wish to query Britain about the
Egyptian Sudan and certain au-
tonomouS Indian states.
France sent a note to the League
stating sanctions were being ap-
piled by all her colonies and pro-
tectorateS, except Morocco, where
negotiations were necessary.
The CZechoSlovakian govern.
ment informed the League she was
ready to enforce extended sane.
tions against Italy, should such
sanctions be voted.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Aluminium Company
Settles Trust" Suit

NEW YORK. Nov. 80 G.N.SO.
An antitrust suit brought by the
Baush Machine Tool Company
against the Aluminium Company
of America, which has been in the
courts seven years, has been set
tied out of court, the Aluminium
Company announced today.
The second trial of the suit re-
suited in a verdict of $2,868, 600
for the plaintiff which was set
aside by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals in New York.
Amount of the settlement was not
revealed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
QUAKE ROCKS
PANAMA

COLON, Panama. Nov. 80
u.N.S0 Police hunted today for
evidence of damage after sharp
temblores rocked Panama in what
was believed to have been the
most severe quake ever to strike
this region.
The quake struck at 10:40
o'clock last night. Theaters were
closed Immediately while patrons
rushed to the streets in terror.
They said the tremors rocked the
theaters as if they were ships at
sea.
The only damage discovered
consisted of cracks in the walls
of buildings.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Ras Getatschou Leads
Troops to Meet Negus

Adds ABABA, Nov. 80
Q.N.S0-RaS GetatSchou today
was officially appointed com
mander of a detachment of Eth
opian troops which is collabora'
ting with irregulars from the col
umns led by the Sultan Of AusSa.
It was stated Ras GetatSchou
is leading 10000 men toward the
northern front and will be met
personally at Dessye by Emperor
Halle SelaSsie. Ras Getatschou
will then turn eastward to assume
a new post, it was understood.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
DEATH IN 1913
HOLDS MAN

Twenty-Five years ago an Ar
thur Nicholson, colored, jumped
$1,000 bond when a coroner's
jury ordered him held for action
Of the grand jury in connection
with killing a man in Salida
county, South Carolina.
Police today believed they had
found him here.
After an Arthur Nicholson was
arrested here two days ago on a
diSorderly conduct charge, routine
police investigation revealed he
had once been listed as being
wanted in the South Carolina
Jurisdiction.
Authorities there were notified
and Nicholson is being held in
Jail pending extradition.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
BIadensburg Youth
Is Made EaqIe Scout

|, COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Nov. 80.
Roy Deane of BlandenSburg, Nd,
today holds the distinction Of
ranking Boy Scout Of Prince
Georges County. .
The honor was conferred at the
Boy Scout court of honor in the
gymnasium of the University Of
Maryland here last night when
young Deane was presented with
the eagle scout award with gold
palm-the highest badge Of Scout
dom.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
Mayo Surgeon Dies

CHICAGO, Nov. 30 1.N.S0 .
DR.. Edward Starr Judd, 81, chief
of. the surgical staff of Mayo
Clinic, Rochester. Mimi. died tn
day in Presbyterian Hospital fol-
lowing an illness from pneumonia.
He was elected president of the
American Medical Association in
1892 and was a member Of num-
erouS surgical societies.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
SEEKING
PEACE
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
graph reported today from Adds
Ababa.
The report said the Emperor
might meet them at DesSye or at
some rendezvous between the re
spective positions.
Ras KaSsa's army Is joining up
with the forces commanded by
Ras Moulougetta- for an advance
toward Makale from the south
said the dispatch, while Ras Sey'
UNI and his troops are thanking the
Italians on the west side of the
TakaZze River and maintaining
contact with the forces guarding
the south shore further north.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
STATES CIV f n
FINAL DOLE
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
ties, cities, counties and States to
take care Of the rest, whether en-
playable or unemployable."
What the families of the hun
dreds of thousands who are being
provided with jobs in the last few
days of the month will do for food
and shelter until they get their
first work relief pay checks is a
matter for the State administra-
tors to determine, Mr.. Williams
said.
The Washington times., 1935-11-30
BRITISH WONT
CONSENT TO
HIS TERMS
'MussoIini Confers
With Cabinet But
War Avoided
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
. with his cabinet today at the
Palazzo Ciminale.
&: The meeting was officially de-
scribed as routine" The council
F., of ministers decreed modifica-
ton of Italy's supreme defense
= council, enlarging it to represent
: all phases Of Italian life.
Not War Mention
A communique issued at the
q close of the session and an
+, nouncing the move failed to
. mention the East African war,
the tense European diplomatic
situation arising from the League
;. OF Nations projected oil embargo,
or the League sanctions already
in effect.
: In not announcing any de-
hberationS on the European
z crisis, Il Duce was believed leav-
ing the way open for peace ne
gotiations before the Leagues
: projected oil embargo goes INTO
;, effect, probably next month.
The cabinet set next Tuesday
rs the date for its next meetingl
Meanwhile, authoritative quar-
ters, less belligerent than in the
: recent past, expressed the opinion
. that italy now seeks an "honor-
g. able armistice" in Ethiopia before
,. the League of Nations clamps
: down an oil embargo against II
: Duce that might plunge Europe
into war.
q. Difficult Task
The view prevailed here that
diplomats of both Italy and Brit
ain were faced with a grave task
a" in attempting to find a basis Of
z. negotiations acceptable to both
nations.
It was believed, however. that
>, the improved situation could
only be temporary, and that
. another showdown would have
- to be met after December IL,
when the League of Nations
sanctions committee of 1S will
meet to consider enlarging the
penalties already in force against
Italy.
Although the Yarlike tension
was believed mondentarily some
. what abated, it was authorita-
:: lively revealed Britain and Italy
are as far apart as ever on the
. question Of an equitable peace"
in Ethiopia.
Although seeking to prevent
spread of the conflict to Europe
his announced policy ever since
the Ethiopian hostilities began
Mussolin1 was represented as de-
termined to obtain a lions share
in Ethiopia before calling off his
troops.
- Britain Adamant
i. Britain, on the contrary, ap-
pears equally determined to grant
: him only a kittens share-por-
tions Of the Danakil and Ogaden
deserts.
Some quarters here believe the
task Of reconciling these views
rests with Premier Laval of
, France, whose precarious parlia-
mentary victories in the past few
= days have been hailed by Italy.
italy hopes Laval will find a way
to hurry the honorable armi-
Stice" in line with Italian desires
-, in Ethiopia before the threatened
r oil embargo is applied.