davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
BILLS
 MEMORIALS RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED
 IN HOUSE

H. B. No. T, by Nerland, Providing for 20 years immediate esidence for those getting support from indigent fund.
 H. B. No. 8, by Ways and Means Committee Provid- ing emergency appropriations to meet deficiency in edu- cation Commissioners of flee. ''ss &
 H. JIM. No. 2, by Murray Providing for the elimination of standing and floating fish traps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
TERRY CREDITS KELLY

NEW YORK, Jan s1s.-Bifl Ter
 ny, Manager of the New York Giants and generally recognized as the best first baseman in the Ma tional League, gives Long George Kelly credit for teaching him most of the tricks of the initial sack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18

Do, acquire the name of the star all of sudden, jack-in-the-box. And there are others like Myrna Loy, wh oplod along, and equally all of a sudden, jack-in-the-box, are discovered.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
}razi Rebels Set Up Soviet at Natal Stronghold
Invaders
Abandon
Makale

Adds ABABA, Nov. 27 UN.S0.
Citing official sources, the Ethi-
opian government today claimed
that Italian forces had abandoned
Makale. strategically important
northern front stronghold, and
were retreating towards Adigrat.
Editors note: The Italian
government in Rome promptly and
firmly denied the reported evacua.
ton of Makale.)
Reports of the Italian evacua-
ton of Makale, coupled with
Ethiopian successes reported from
the southern front, caused great
optimism in Adds Ababa, where
it was freely predicted many
surprises" are in store for the
Italians in December.
The entire Ethiopian army will
be on the two fronts by next
month, lit was said in govern
mental circles, where ii was de-
clared the italian" Withdrawals on
both fronts brought the Italians
back to the same positions they
held soon after the war started.
Advance Too Fast
The governments circumStantial
account Of the evacuation of
Makale was as follows:
THE garrison, of 1000 men,
hurriedly evacuated the city yes
terday with tanks, guns and stores.
Trucks and soldiers filed along
the track back to Adigrat.
"One native officer with IL
Askaris repeatedly surrendered to
Ras Seyum ethiopian northern
commander). This officer attri-
buted the sudden Italian setback
to overhaStineSs of the Italian ad-
vance, declaring it was a mistake
not to have cleared the surround
ing country to secure communi-
cations before advancing so far
as Makale."
Seyum a Difficulty
Makale was occupied several
weeks ago, the spear,head of a
wedge-shaped invasion. Italian
operations since then have been
directed toward Strengthening out
a line East and West of Makale,
but have encountered difficulties
by the presence of RaS Seyum and
10000 men entrenched securely in
CONTINUED OF Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Tear Is Still Suspect.
LtZeI Declares

front porch about 9:10 p. m. An
other is that Itzel desires to talk
to the man Tear said he picked
up on the way tothe hospital.
Tear Says He's Suspect
After his second conference
with Lieutenant 1tzel, Tear as
serted he realized he was a Sus-
pect, and that he wants to do
everything possible to clear him
self as well as bring about the
arrest of the murderer. He Of
fered to be subjected to a "lie
detector," but was told by the de-
tective that this would not be con-
sidered, since under Maryland law
any information gained from the
use of such a contrivance could
not be used in court.
Meanwhile, Leo LoJacono,
brother-in.law of the slain girl,
was being examined for second
time by the investigators this
afternoon. This is part of the
program of Itzel to bring virtually
all those questioned back for
further interrogation to see if
there are any discrepancies be-
tween their first and second
stories.
Arthur Hampton, former suitor
of Corinna, who investigators
planned to quiz today, will be
called later, Lieutenant Itzel an
nounced.
The Baltimore detective said
that Thanksgiving Day will not be
q holiday" so far aS the investiga-
tion is concerned. He said he and
his assistants will continue their
probe throughout tomorrow.
Lieutenant Itzel said he wished
also to confer with Ralph Maca-
rome. former Washingtonian now
in New York and who several
years ago was ,suitor OF the girl
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Rio de Janeiro Reports
Revolt There SqueIched

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 27
UN.SO-Revolt against the gov
ernment of President Getulio
Vargas broke out in two points in
Rio de Janeiro today as the
communicated rebellion of GER
tain army factions spread to the
capital from the northern prov
inceS.
Loyal troops Immediately
launched an attack upon the Rio
rebels, comprising two infantry
battalions and a group of SER
geantS of the governments mill
tary aviation school, and a few
hours later the government an
nounced the inSurrectioniStS had
been suppressed.
Few Troops Join Revolt
The revolt broke out at 2 a. m.
today, according to an official po-
lice communique, as Capt. Agui-
naldo Barata and two battalions
of the third regiment infantry
headquarters declared themselves
in opposition to the government.
= They radioed to other army
units in the capital, urging ad-
hesion to the movement.
simultaneously, sergeants in
the aviation school turned against
their superior officers.
Gen. Eurico GaSpar Dutra i'm
mediately ordered an attack upon
the infantry rebels, and loyal
federal troops surrounded their
headquarters, and after firing a
few shots forced the inSurrection-
lists to submit.
Other units of the third regi-
ment remained loyal and aided
in the fight against the rebels.
President Vargas on Ground
The first aviation regiment,
commanded by Col. Eduardo
Gomez, turned artillery guns on
the aviation rebels, who set fire
to the hangers and other equip
ment at Campo Dos Affonsos air
field before submitting.
President Vargas personally
Joined the loyal forces attacking
the aviation rebels and witnessed
the short battle, and also con-
ferred in the streets with loyal
troop leaders in the drive against
the infantry rebels.
The police communique ended
saying "all other troops here con-
tinue to support the government. "
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

IT told Tear he is a suspect in
this case. There are a number OF
angles which point toward him
that I want cleared up"
These were the words today Of
Lieut.. Joseph Itzel, Baltimore
detective in charge of the investi-
cation of the mysterious diSap-
pearance Of Corinne Loring, Mount
Rainier Sunday School worker,
whose garroted body was found in
a clump of trees on Saddleback
Ridge, four blocks from her home,
five days after she was last seen
alive.
Richard Tear, 29-year-old St.
Elizabeth's Hospital attendant,
who was to have married Miss
Lor1ng two days after the date Of
her disappearance, has been queS-
toned repeatedly by the inVeSti.
gators, first while he was in Gus
tody Immediately after the body
was found, again for three hours
Monday, and informally at other
times.
Two Women Saw Tear
The fiance has told Lieutenant
Itzel that he left Tech High night
school shortly before $50 the
night of November 4, which was
when Corinna'S mother said she
last saw her about 8 p. m. as the
mother left the Loring home for
church.
He arrived there, he said, at
approximately $40 and, finding
no one home, waited on the front
porch until 9:15, when he left a
note saying he could wait no
longer, and departed for his work
at the hospital. He told authori-
ties he picked up a man on his
up on the way to the hospital.
Lieutenant Itzel said today that
among the angles of Tears story
he is anxious to check before
clearing the young man is the
fact that two women said they
saw Tear sitting on the Loring
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
FIND BODY.
ON KITCHEN
. FLOOR; 7
MENHELD
Pair Report Discovery
OF Woman Shot
In the Head

There was a missing voice on
the Pepco telephone lines today.
With a bullet through her head,
the body of Elizabeth R. Lynch,
35-year-old blonde divorcee en-
ployed by the company as an op-
orator for the past 10 years, was
found early today ON the floor of
the kitchen Of her home, 918
Fourth st. N. e.
Declaring the wound could not
have been self-inflicted, police
were holding two men, both with
police records, who claimed they
had found the body. The pair
were taken to the Ninth precinct
and held for investigation, while
members Of the homicide squad
checked their stories.
They are William Dutch Kan.
pei, "a, who, police say, admitted
making his home at the Fourth
Street address, and Leo Thomas
Cullen, Of 718 Fourth st. N. E., a
newspaper pressman.
Police Records Barred
Kappel, burly six;footer, de-
Scribed by police as a petty racke.
teer, has a lengthy police record
which began when he was only
IL years old. He was meted
sentences at the National Training
School on two occasions before
he came of age.
On charges ranging from house
breaking to operating diSorderly
house he has been taken into
custody 26 times-on the last oc-
caSion for destruction of private
property on February /. of this
year.
Cullen also has numerous arrests
against his name-moStly for mi
nor offenses. From 1918 to this
year, he had been in police Gus
tody 18 times.
According to police, Kappel
said he went to his Fourth Street
address shortly before midnight
last night and was refused admit
tance by Miss Lynch. He told
them he then picked up Cullen,
who told police he is her cousin,
and cruiSed about the downtown
area, among other places stopping
at an address in the 1900 block
Of New York Ave. N. w.
At 4 a. m. today, police say,
the two claim to have driven to
a resort in nearby Maryland. At
approximately a. m, Kappel
said he and Cullen returned
to the Lynch home and gained
entrance. On finding the body of
Miss Lynch, Kappel said, he noti-
fled the police.
Kappel told the homicide squad
he had no knowledge of how
death came to the divorce.
Revolver at Feet
Police said the body was lying
on its left side with head facing
the door. At the woman's feet,
police said, lay a .38 caliber re.
volver of the police shorty"
type, containing one empty shell.
Coroner A. MacGruder McDon'
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
ITALY HITS
AT BRITISH
INFLUENCE
Oil Embargo Hinges
On Fate Of French
Premier Laval
Copyright, 1885, by international
News Service)

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Despite
British assurances that the United
States had not been left "out on
limb" with restrictions on oil
shipments to Italy, the cabinet to-
day set back still farther the
day when the League Of Nations
can impose an oil embargo.
Meeting for the first time since
its reorganization, the cabinet
confined its discussion mainly to
domestic matters. &
A session to take up extension
Of anti-Ttalian sanctions will not
be held before Friday, it was in
dicated. Action then will hinge
largely upon the fate of the
French cabinet at the hands OF
the Chamber Of Deputies Thurs
day.
Athert0n Pays Call
The foreign office revealed Ray
Atherton, counselor of the Ameri-
can Embassy, visited Foreign Minis
ter Sir Samuel Hoare on Monday
and inquired regarding Britain's
position on the question of en-
bargoing oil to Italy.
He was informed that the com.
mittee of 18 (the League Of Ma
tions general staff" on applica-
tion of sanctions) had postponed
it's meeting purely at the requeN
of Premier Pierre Laval because
he would not be able to attend the
scheduled meeting, domestic gov
ernment problems preventing it.
Atherton was informed the meet
ing was not abandoned, but merely
postponed, and that a definite
date probably would be set next
week.
1t was explained the converse
ton was in line with the British
policy to inform the United States
of important League developments.
The inference was that Atherton
was summoned rather than the
visit being the result Of American
concern over the situation.
Drive to Lake Tana
Italy has officially notified
Britain that a major offensive is
shortly to be launched into Brit
aims ZONE of influence" in west
ern Ethiopia.
italian diplomats told the Brit
ish foreign office that Premier
Benito Mussolini ordered Marshal
Pietro Badoglio, who is due in
Massaua, Eritrea, today, to take
over the high command. to hold
up the advance on the east flank
of the north Ethiopian campaign,
and drive down the west.
This will carry an Italian column
along the border Of the Anglo
Egyptian Sudan, down to the Lake
Tana region and the headwaters
Of the Blue Nile River, the heart
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

BALTIMORE, Nov. 81 G.N.S0.
Whatever makes young babies cry,
hunger, the need for attention, or
just exercising of the lungs, is be-
lievd to have cause 7-month-old
Theresa Marie Phaneuf to suffer
a violent death.
The parents and the police fear
the infant died from a beating ad-
ministered by a boarder at the
home because he was annoyed by
her cries.
He was named as Charles Wat
son in a warrant sworn to by
Edgar Phaneuf, of Parkville, Md.
the father. charging him with as
Saulting and causing the death Of
a child.
The mother told police she left
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Dr.. Ruxton Charged
With Two Murders

LANCASTER, England, Nov. 27
U.SO.-Dr. Buck Ruxton, Indian
gynecologist, went on trial yester-
day charged with Britain's most
grueSome torso murders. He is &C
cused Of Staying his wife and their
nursemaid and then minutely dis
membering the bodies.
The state will attempt to prove
that 200 human fragments found
scattered in a ravine are remains
of the physicians Scottish wife.
Isabelle, and Mary Jane Roger
son, the 20-year-old nursemaid.
The crown counsel, prosecuting
attorney, said the murderer appar-
emily sought to destroy all parts
of the bodies from which identifi-
cations could have been possible.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Crying Baby's Death
Laid to BOardeE

Watson in charge of her baby and
her four other children Saturday
night. When she returned she
found the infant wrapped tightly
in a blanket. TWO of her teeth
were missing and there was a
bruise on the side of her head,
she reported.
During the weekend she ap-
piled home restoratives but The
resa did not revive. Then the
baby was taken to John Hopkins
Hospital. Physicians found the
spine too, was bruised and there
was a possible fracture of the
skull.
Theresa died yesterday.
Watson disappeared from the
home Saturday night and is being
sought by police.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
CENSORSHIP
REPORTED
AT RIO
Revolt There Quickly
SqueIched, Loyal
Federals Say

ENOS AIRES, Nov. n
UN.SO Communist rebels at
Natal. Brazil, today established a
Soviet state and ordered an in
surrectionist march upon Rio de
Janeiro, according to advices
reaching here through Pernam-
buco.
This report reached here a few
hours after it was indicated the
Brazilian government at Rio had
clamped down a strict censorship
ON all outgoing dispatches.
The Natal reds, according to
the reports, are well armed. The
supporters ordered to march upon
the capital total thousands, it was
reported.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
CONGRESS
IS BENT ON
ECONOMY
Drive to Open Monday
As House Money
Groups Meet
InternatIonal Neus service

A congressional economy drive
of far-reaching proportions vas
forecast today as House appro-
priationS subcommittee made
plans to begin preparations Of the
big annual budget bills.
The first step in the movement
will be taken Monday, when the
subcommittee in charge of fran
ing the annual 1000 million dollar
Treasury Post office bill begins
hearings.
Another subcommittee will start
work on the 1000 million dollar
independent establishments bills.
and other groups viii follow with
hearings designed to make posi-
BILE congressional action on money
bills early in January.
Buchanan Has Pledges
Chairman James P. Buchanan
CD of Texas, now conferring
with President Roosevelt at Warm
Springs, Ca, is said to have been
pledged the support of a majority
of the powerful committee in his
drive toward a balanced budget.
Representative Ludlow CD Of
Indiana, chairman of the subcom-
mittee which on Monday will open
hearings or the Treasury Post Of
flee bill, promised a determined
effort to pare expenditure.
IT think the chairman out
lined what is going to be the pol
icy of the committee, said Lud-
low. II think we are going to
(continued on Page ;, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Graf Still Cruises,
Waiting Leave TO
Land in Brazil
Copyright, 1888. by International News

Copyright, 1885, by International News
Service.
ABOARD GRAF ZEPPELIN,
CRUISING NEAR PERNAM-
BUCO, Brazil, Nov. 81 U.N.S0.
We have been cruising since Mon
day about so miles outside Per
nambuco unable to land because
of the revolution. .
The revoluction on Tuesday
afternoon finally was suppressed
here, and we will land after our
last cleaning operations.
It is definite that we will land
at 8 p. m. local time today with
permission Of the Pernambuco
authorities.
(signed Commando Lehman.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Girl, IS, Boy, 10, Die
In Murder-SuiCide

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. q
UN.S0.-The tragic sequel to the
puppy love" affair of a girl, Is,
and her 19-year-old sweetheart
was revealed here today as the
bodies of Dorothy Bethuren and
Donald j. Eychander lay in a
Sheridan mortuary awaiting burial.
The bodies were found in
Eychander's automobile in an
isolated sandpit in the Powder
River country, so miles east of
here. They had been missing
from their homes since November
16. Both had been shot with a
.22-caliber pistol found in the car.
Coroner w. F. Schunk, of Sheri-
dan, said the deaths were plainly
due to murder and suicide.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
JAPAN SEXES
CHINA RAILS
Copyright. 1885. by International
News Serviee)

News Service)
PEIPING, Nov. 27. japanese
troops seized virtual control of
North China's railways today as
political events pointed to early
proclamation of a two-State pro-
japanese autonomy federation di-
vorced from the Chinese central
government at Nanking.
All indications were that Chahar
and Hopei provinces, two Of the
five originally scheduled to secede
from Marking to please the Jap
anese army, would certainly be re-
established as pro-Japanese auton
omous states.
Japanese troops rolled into
North China today by the thou.
sands, occupying strategic posi-
tions around Peiping and Tientsin
and at Great Wall gates.
Railways Seized
Seizing control Of strategic rail
way points, Japanese troops oc-
cupied the station of Fengtai, IL
miles south of here, and later
occupied TIE Changyimen station,
only 800 yards outside Peiping's
southern gate. Other moves were
undertaken to place control OF
the railways in the hands Of the
japanese army.
Governor Shang Chen resigned
as head Of Hopei Province, indi-
eating the state would soon de-
clare itself pro-JapaneSe.
Governor Sung Chueh Yuan,
whose SympathieS have remained
in doubt, telegraphed Marking re.
fusing his appointment as pacifi-
cation commissioner in t h e
troubled area. It was reported,
and denied, that Sung was con-
ferring daily with Major Kenji
Doihara, representative Of the
Japanese army.
So tense is the situation, due to
japanese troop movements and
the strong stand of the Marking
government against pro-JapaneSe
Self-governing provinces, tn a t
Major Rixley, head of the United
States marine detachment and
senior military commandant at
Tientsin, ordered all marines to
report in barracks by 10 o'clock
every night
One company Of the Japanese
guard ct Peiping this morning oc-
cupied the railroad station at
Fengtai, a strategic junction IL
miles south of here.
Block Train Movement
1.-THE troops will remain there, "
Col. Tan TakahaShi, Japanese
military attache at Peiping, told
International News Service, "be-
cause we have heard rumors of a
Chinese plan to send the rolling
stock Of the Pe:sing-Mukden Rail-
way Southwa
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain tonight and ThursdGy; UarmsT TO-
night; colder late ThursdGy afternoon and
night; IouOest temperature tonight about IS.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
"Out of Depression"

Secretary Of Commerce Roper
today declared the United States
is definitely out of the depression.
Mr., Roper based his statement on
Department of Commerce reports
showing that the 1885 Christmas
trade will be approximately at IS
per cent above that of the 1894
period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Here Are All the Bargains You Asked For


Indiana
seasOnae merchandise priced thrill the trife shoppers Ce
Gala which the result
of of to early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

Emphasis Always Quality NeUr Haze We Tried
Harder to GiUe Outstanding Value
for the Price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Bows Specials!
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

OHE LUCIC OUCCLUICs
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

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