davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-29


lusia a Aragon" CTexidor); over
ture, Beautiful Galathea," (Sup-
pei; trombone solo, Russian Ser
enade" (SchroenD, played by Har-
old Bayes; selections from The
Grand Duchess" (Offenbach) !;
saxophone quartet. "serenade Ro.
Coco CMeyer.HelmunO; pines
of the Appian Way" (RespighD !:
patrol. Gathering of the Clans"
(Williams); Fantasia, THE An
gelus" (Buys).
The theme shown above of
Allegro" movement from the
"Polovetzian Dances" by Borodin,
is probably the best-known Of
these short dance numbers. 1t
has a fast movement using a series
Of chromatic intervals that give a
weird effect.
Beethoven O era
Beethoven's only opera, eide
lilo, or Conjugal Love-" is so sell
dom heard that it deserves men,
ton of a performance which may
be heard on the N. B. C. system
Saturday afternoon in a special
broadcast from Salzburg, Austria.
Fidelio is the assumed name of
Leonore, the wife of Florestan, a
noble Spanish benedict, who is
thrown into prison unjustly. Leo
more, dressed as a boy, obtains
work in the prison and manages
to bring to the attention Of the
prime minister the incarceration
Of F1oreStan. ..... H.....
The final scene shows the
shame and disgrace Of Pizarro,
the prison-keeper, and the restora-
ton of Florestan to dignity and
honor. Because much of the dia-
logue is spoken, "Fidelio" is not
classed as grand OPERA" but the
music is of the grand opera"
type.
Beethoven composed four over
lures for this opera, known as
"Leonore," Nos. /, 2 and 3, and
the overture to "Fidelio." Arturo
Toscanini will conduct this rare
performance and Lotte lehman
will sing the role of Leonore.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
At War Memorial

The United States Marine Band,
under the direction of Second
Leader Arthur Whitccmb, will give
the following program tonight at
7:3O o'clock at the D. C. World
War Memorial: March, "Anda-
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
World of Music


Theme Of "Alegro from Polovetiun Dunces by Borodn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
FOOds-DecOr1tiOns

j. w. FINNERAN GROCERY-Fresh gro
ceres, vegetables and meats. 1902 s
West-St. DR-4086.
No meal complete without
WONDER BREAD
Only bread made at Century of Progress
FURNAS Dealers are featuring Holiday
specials-fountains and carry home
CHICKENS. Ducks Turkeys Eggs. Gwinn
Poultry Market, 2421 E. 10th-St. CH-Ol56.
ANDERSON'S MARKET-2805 E. 1oth-st,
High quality foods and vegetables. CHI
1929.
USE ''SEALDSWEET' and "MOR-JUCE'
oranges. grapefruit and tangerines. from
sunny Florida.
MEATS. Groceries. Fruits, Vegetables, PouI-
try. Nuts. Xmas Trees. Delivery. Open
days urtil midnight. ABE ROSE
MARKET. Bellefontaine and 10th
BOOTH FISHERIES, Willis Brarch. 233
Mass.-av Fish, oysters, Sea Foods
WALTERS MARKET-Fresh line vege-
tables, fruits. Delivery. $3.50 Park-ay.
TA-2266.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Prize Winners

WINNERS FOR sANTA's QUESTION
BOX
or Dec. 2, 1885
FIRST PRIZE
Mayme NJ. Marlowe, 4S0 n. Meridian
SECOND PRIZE
Ada White, 625 n. Gladst0ne-av.
THIRD PRIZE
Mrs. Leo L. Bures. 300 w. 4Ist-st.
NEXT 5 WINNERS
o. R, Bridges. 1881 N. Gale-st.
Mrs. L. A. Carmean, 1856 CentraI-av.
Mls Hawkins saI;ns 1se n AI sh
Mrs. Frieda Patton, IL S. 9th-st,
Beech Grove, Ind.
NEXT 20 WINNERS
Mrs. Blanch Copenhaver, 1863 Dex-
Miss Catherine walpole, $50 N.
Mrs. George v. Green, 1888 N. Riley
Mrs. Claude slusher. s9e S. Audu-
bon-rd.
Marian sutton. r. r. 6. Box as.
Doris v. Nelson. 50I6 E. New York-st.
Charles Hampton. SEQ S. BeImont-av.
Dorothy May Johnson, 1890 Scho-
Miss Kay Atapelkemper, 1912 N. Ala
Mrs. F. L. Ashcraft, 4ss N. Key
stone-av.
Mrs. H: G. Walsh. 1905 Arrow-av.
Mrs. Clatis Strawder. 81 Dorman-st.
Mrs. A. E. Striebeck, 1906 E. Michi-
gan-St.
Pauline Grant. 410 N. Arsenal-av.
Miss Helen Marie Blakley. 1917 S.
TalbOtt-av.
Harry Saleba Jr.. 1908 Lawton-st.
G. A. Hall, 1926 EngIish-av.
Mrs. Anna Pickrell PAL N. Belle Wen
Opal Marie Kent, 1928 Prospect-st.
H. L. Burnett, 1923 Dawson-st.
Ad Headquarters. ia W. Maryland St.,
efore P. Nj. Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

TAI Submitted for general construction,
of the entire project including dis
trioution system. water tank and
tower pumps
, thl Contractors shall have the right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
TODAY'S
QUESTIONS

Winners Announced Dec. Q, 1885
Dec. 5, 1885, Questions
l. Where can you get piano accor-
dions for $3.50 up?
2. What does the Minter Fuel Co.
suggest as the appreciated gift?
g. Where can you get propeller
shafts?
4. Where can you get amateur radio
supplies?
S. Whose motto is Fixture House
Complete?
6. Who buys good used furniture?
= What telephone number gets the
Board of Trade Billiard Parlor?
8. Where can you get old hats re-
designed?
0. What does F. C. Bonnet suggest
as the appreciated gift?
10, Who YIELDS anything?
II. Where is Indiana smartest music
studio located?
IL. Where can you get glass punch
ID. Where can you get a 3-heat con-
trolied electric heat pad for S2.9S?
IA. Where do YOU get Cents-ible saw
ings in fruit?
Is. Where, can you get venetian
Winners must call at The Times Wan
for their tickets and certificates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

J. w: FINNERAN GRoCERY-Fresh gro
cerles, vegetables and meats 1902 s
WeSt-St DR-4006
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05


GOOD Used Cars. Small payments. 81
PENN GARAGE. ii01 N. Penn. RI-2eze.
THE Mutual Life ms Co. of New York
GUY A. RAMSDELL. Mgr. 9Th floor
Electric Bldg.
CAPITOL FURNACE AND REPAIR Co
Repair parts for all make stoves fur
naces and boilers. 229 8. Meridisn-st.
LI-345i
FOR LONG DISTANCE HAULING CALL
TRUCKING, INC. DR-5465.
KINGS INDIANA BILLIARD co.
Fixture House Complete"
1881 Southeastern-Av DR-357s
VICTORY CLEANERS CO.-2706 z Mich
igan-st. CH-6l61-7977 Direct PLAINTIFF
customer service.
GIVE beauty course; $40 dowr viii start
her; a lifetime gift ROYAL BEAUTY
ACAD.. 40l Roosevelt bldg.
G. E. RADIO. model A-se. s35 Trade-in.
Open evenings, Sundays. 34li N. Illinois.
taboo
SPECIAL FOR DECEMBER
Six baths for 500. Rub SOC extra. MT.
JACKSON SANITARIUM 1927 W. Wash
ington-st. Steam and Therapeutic Baths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05


ALL ENTRIES must be in The Times office by M
after each Question Box published
nonced days later Grand prize winners will
Dec g. All persons eligible excepting Times
employees or their families. You may send
desire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
READ ALL THE RULES CAREFUL

Santa % daily prizes persons sending BEST
most the questions
in the QUESTION BOX below:
RULES First read the questions carefully then look for the
concealed in the advertisements this First
write the list of questions write under each
question Sign and address and mail bring it
The Times Want Ad Department, 214 W. Maryland-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

ALERT CLEANERS-All work insured
prompt service. 46lS E. Michigan. 1R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

GET OUR ESTIMATES FIRST"-ACE
WINDOW CLEANING co. Lowest prices.
Dependable service e. Market-st.
JEWELRY-An appreciated gift p. G.
BONNET. Jeweler. i62 N. Zllinois-st. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
The Indianapolis Times-Circ|e Theatre
FIFTH
ANNUAL
For Fdn,iLu

.---
prompt service. 4sis e. E. Michigan niui r.
HONEST wEIGHT-Quality coal. E. ].
LANTz. 5000 E. Westinghouse. IR-6643.
EMERGENCY TIRE REPAIRING-Good
year Service Inc, 627 N. Della. RI-1436.
QUALITY COAL - Immediate delivery.
Nc MSSSntgomery Coal Co.. l7O6 English-av.
modelled. Evenings. 1901 N. Ill. TA-6744
HONEST WEIGHT-Quality Immediate
delivery. American Fuel & Supply, Inc.
800 N Belmont. BE-lo60.
USE Natures Minerals for Health. Natures
Mineral Food Co. l27 E. Ohio. RI-l46l.
GARRICK THEATER
2sl6 N 1llinois-st. l5c Always. TA-6282
NORGE SALES. lis E. 34th-st
rE suh hETTLE Sc and ao 3S gran Hng
2is e washington. Af' NINA
VIKING er MEsc 1a oe e oh priced low
shell. 2sc Id. KEENE DRUGS
BATH eTIIc ROPES r, for the family, s159 up.
s7s5 BAkEk sf bRos 10 snsT Z w ash. to
REASONABLE Prices. Prompt delivery.
E 5p A KRAusE COAL CO. 1923 Dawson.
FOR protection. Life insurance. ennuities
S sidg + + os TRAYNoR, 5O4 Guaranty
THE HOOK CLEANERS. 1907 W. Morris.
Garments bonded for fire. theft. BE-
ALI lie Types OF i Dancing; LA sHELLE STU
MERIDIAN BOOK SHOP. INC.-Rare
s e9Oks; O fq,d.f for gifts ls4 Monument
CENTRAL PUBLISHING coli it's print
ing. call us, 546 S. Meridian-st RI
PRESCRIPTIONS filled. BEECH GROVE
PHARMACY. 528 Main-st
JAG BRODERIC. STUDIO Dance, Drama
Priced economically. 1920 N. Meridian
st. RI-0028
FURNACE COILS 9Sc; installed, $3.50
Zickler plumbing Heating Supplies. 1928
ZEMEE RADIO AT ECONOMY
RADIO, 245 E. WASH
CHRISTMAS Jewelry Reduced prices. WILL
| LIAMS & CO. JEWELERS., now 18 S.
Capitol.
BUY the IDEAL gift for the whole family
CO.. D2-0282 DR-0337.
BAKER BROS, 219 E WASH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TX E. IRISH
PLUMBING. HEATING. 1909 E. loth-st
ORANGE Juice, pure milk, cream. EAST
1919.
RUSH Jobs Make Us Smile. HENDREN
PRINTING, 407 Century. RI-8533.
BALLARD ICE CREAM.
None Better. LI-2526.
NEW 1886 Pontiac, also used cars. VIM.
CARSON. $50 virginia-av. DR-o232.
SOMEONE in Marion County will win
PEARSON CO. S5' INC. 'Ol'F iss n. Penn.
For Riddles
BOYS heavy elk high-tops, knife S1.97
SHOE STORES, l4o E. Wash. 2O3 W.
Wash. 259 E. Wash.
ROCKERS. red color. large. size with arms,
89c. CHINA STORE, 361 w Wash.
TRIGYGLEs ; $2sa Up See our Line Inc for
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j. C. PENNEY CO, INC.
CENTRAL Beauty College places graduate
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LIONEL Electric Trains 81 8s up.
VONNEGUT'S. Convenient Stores.
| PEARSON CO.. INC, 1913 N. Penn.
OFFICIAL Boy Scout code set, 81 20. VAN
SICKLE RADIO "a w. Ohio
MISSES. Children's and In o.
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SHOE STORES. l4o E. Wash. 203 W.
| Wash 259 E. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
WELSHANS SOBS AS
CONFESSION IS READ
Alleged Slayer Weeps in
Courtroom.

Thomas Welshans, charged with
the murder of his sweetheart, Mrs.
Mary Hamberg, walkathon contest
ant, today broke down for the first
time since his trial began.
AS his alleged confession, given to
Sheriff Ray after his surrender
June 6, was read in Criminal Court,
Welshans buried his face in his
hands and wept audibly.
Il loved Mary and wanted to
marry her." the confession said. Il
went to her home, and she pulled
the curtain aside. The next thing
I knew I was in the alley with the
gun damned.
Il had no intention of killing her.
I loved her and I only wanted to
talk it out with her."
Previous to the reading of the
confession, Paul Ferguson, father of
the murdered girl, admitted on
cross examination that he had said
that he had $4,000 which he would
spend to "see justice done"
Welshans is charged with killing
the girl in her Speedway City home
June 3, when she refused to discuss
marrying him, or returning to his
home, where she is said to have
lived for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Geneva Moves
Put u. S. in
Difficult Spot
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The
United States today seemed destined
to run into snags, despite its ex-
pressed desire not to hamper League
efforts to head off aggressor nations.
Entirely aloof though this country
is determined to remain, at almost
any cost, from the African imbroglio
and its European repercussions,
diplomatic circles here are convinced
President Roosevelt intends to
stand by the spirit of his promise to
Geneva of two years ago.
The promise was made through
his Ambassador -at-Large Norman
H. Davis. In effect it was that
should a collective effort be made to
penalize an outlaw state, America
could be counted upon not to inter
fere, provided the United States con-
CURED in the designation of the
aggressor.
But that was when the President
believed sanctions would proceed in
line with Article Is of the League
covenant. If an outlaw state makes
war against one member, says Ar
ticle is, it shall be deemed to have
committed an act of war against
all.
Whereupon all members of the
League are supposed to jump the
aggressor. They are pledged not to
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
ROBiNSONS FREED ON
KIDNAPPING CHARGES
Abductor's Father, Wife Are
Acquitted.
BIZ Unitcd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 14.-De-
partment of Justice agents redou-
bled their search for Thomas H
Robinson, kidnaper of Mrs. Alice
Speed Stoll, today, following acquit-
tai of Robinsons father and wife on
charges of completely
A Federal court jury returned a
not guilty verdict yesterday under
the Lindbergh law. Berry Stoll, who
paid $4,000 for the return of his
wife, announced that his family be-
lieved Justice was not done"
The governments case was entire
ly circumstantial. 1t alleged merely
that the elder Robinson had been
in touch with his son during the
time Mrs. Stoll was a prisoner, but
had not told authorities about it
Mrs Robinson was accused OF help
ing her husband collect the ransom
The defense said the elder Rob-
inSon had offered his services to
Federal agents and had been re-
fused. Mrs. Robinson, it said, acted
with authorization of the Stoll fam
lily and her only part was to aid
Mrs. Stoll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
McNutt 'Un-American,' Charges
A. F. of L., Censuring Governor
for Martial Law Continuance

which Gov. McNutt is a former ma
tional commander.
introduced by the Vigo County
Central Labor Union, the resolution
dealt with the seven-months strike
at the Columbia Enameling and
Stamping Co., at Terre Haute where
fresh outbreaks of alleged labor
violence occurred today.
Several hundred National Guards
men were ordered to Te1re Haute
about two months ago by Gov. Nc
Mutt when Vigo County union labor
joined in a one-day general walk
out which brought nearly all bust
ness to a Standstill.
With diminution of violence at
the enameling plant, all but a skele-
ton detail of guardsmen under Maj
Earl Weimar were removed
During the enameling strike, there
were number of the malleable
plant employees arrested by the mil
itary for violence alleged to have
been committed as gestures sympa
thetic to the enameling employees
strike.
The enameling plant since has
been reopened, following deporta
ton OF imported plant guards, but
a number of striking employees have
not returned to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Reported Seen Here

A suspiciously acting man with
long sideburns' today was identified
by a filling station attendant as the
long sought Thomas H. Robinson
Jr., alleged kidnaper of Mrs. Alice
Speed Stoll, Louisville (Ky.) society
matron.
Police were told by L. w. Smith,
1890 N. Keystone-av, attendant at
Texaco station at 10th-st and Be-
ville-av, that three men drove into
the station early this morning and
bought one gallon of gas. They were
driving a dark blue Buick sedan, he
said. and all three acted suSpiciously.
Mr.. Smith said he was sure the
member of the trio who wore long
Sloehurns was Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Evans, did not fare so well. His turn
in court came today.
The st. Louis man has been ar
rested in such widely separated
places as Florida and Vancouver in
his long career and was last ar
rested in Salt Lake City in June.
Smiths first recorded conviction
was May 81, 1905, when he was
given five years in Leavenworth for
larceny.
Two Negroes jostled A. L. Evans,
822 Dorman-St, as he was leaving
beer tavern at Belmont-av and
w. Michigan-st early yesterday and
stole his billfold containing $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Protest Registered at Allan.
tic City Farley of
Labor.

Charging that Gov. McNutt is
"un- American" in his continuance of
martial law in Vigo County, the
American Federation of Labor, in
convention at Atlantic City this aft
ernoon adopted resolution censur-
ing him.
The resolution declared that Gov.
McNutt should be "censured for his
un-American and unconstitutional
usurpation of power in declaring
martial law which, in effect, has put
the National Guards in the position
of strike breaking agencies"
The Governor said he had mo
comment whatever" to make on the
attack.
Copy of the resolution is to be
sent to the American Legion, of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Hospital. Mr.. Lakey said a hitch
hiker robbed his injured companion
OF approximately 500 while he was
telephoning for aid.
The auto fatality record rose to
113 yesterday when Glenn Johns.
40, of r. r. S, Greenfield, was killed
instantly short distance west of
the Speedway on the Charlottesville
road.
The car containing Mr.. Johns and
Frank Troy, also of Greenfield, COL
lided head-on with an automobile
driven by Clarence E. Roush, Cler-
mont. Mr. Troy was taken to City
Hospital with serious injuries. Mr..
Roush was injured.
Persons injured in other auto
mobile accidents during the week
end include:
David Whiteman, Negro, so. No
blesv.lle,; Mrs. Louise Indo, Pitts
burgh; William Winning, so, Ft.
Wayne; Paul Surrell, Is, and his
wife, Mrs. Louise Surrell, 20, Dayton,
O.; Miss Clara Kennedy, 20 Vet
Grams Administrator Hospital nurse,
and Louise Springer, 10, OF 633 S.
LyonS-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
IAKSUM TAKEN
WITHOUT SHOT
Holy City Surrenders to
Invaders, Making Path
Still Easier.
BY WEBB MILLER
Copyright. 1885, by United Press


ADUWA, Ethiopia, Oct 14.-(Via
Asmara, Eritrea) -Aksum, holy city
of Ethiopia, surrendered to Italy to-
day without the firing of a shot.
It's priests offered submission to
the Italian army on the northern
front.
No soldiers remained in the an
cient city, burial place of Ethiopia s
kings and one time capital of the
Queen of Sheba.
It's surrender, and the surrender
of Ras Halle Selassie Gugsa, gov
ernor of Southern Tigre Province
and other chieftains, opens the way
for a new drive southwark onto the
plateau, probably without resist
ance.
Aksum'S surrender was of vast
military and sentimental import
ance to the Italian northern
armies.
1t was a climax-for the present
to voluntary surrenders of priests
and chieftains who foreswore allie
glance to Emperor Halle Selassie.
Surrender of six more chiefs was
announced today. Many priests
have walked into the italian lines,
Aksum's occupation came after a
week of careful preparation. The
town was almost surrounded. Lines
of communication were built right
up to its edge No shot was fired
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
SOVIET AWAITS
PROTEST REPLY
Russian Japanese Troop
Clashes Are Basis for
Complaint.
Copyright, 1885, by United Press


MOSCOW, Oct. 14.-The Soviet
government today awaited Japans
answer to its strenuous protest
against recent clashes between Rus
sian and Manchukuoan-J japanese
troops on the Siberian -Manchuku-
oan border.
Moscow has suggested to Japan
appointment of mixed commits
sion to investigate the clashes and
also to demarcate the frontier
The three clashes occurred on Oct.
g. 8, and IL, but details of cas-
ualtieS and the circumstances lead
ing to them were not known today.
According to the official Soviet
bulletin, an unStated number of
soldiers on both sides were killed
Although there have been previous
border incidents, this is the first
time that any considerable number
of troops have been involved.
Not Start of War
Both the Soviet foreign office and
the Japanese embassy here, ques-
toned today, insisted that the in
cidents should not be regarded as
the start of conflict. The japanese
emphasized that the reported at
tack on Soviet troops had not been
authorized from Toxic, insisting that
the matter lay entirely between Mos
COW and Manchukuo.
Both rifle and machine gun fire
marked the hostilities, according TO
the Russian version.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
MERCURY TOPS
36-YEAR MARX
Temperature Today May Go
Even Higher, Drop Is
Expected Tonight.

indianapolis today was enjoying
q continuation of yesterdays balmy
weather which, in reaching a high
point of 84l at 3 p. M, shattered a
36-year record for the day.
Yesterdays high was within three
points of the all time mark for the
fall season.
Barring clouds, the mercury today
may soar above yesterdays high, it
was said. At noon the mercury had
reached 10.
Indications that today's tempera-
lures may exceed those of yesterday
were based on early temperature
readings which we're slightly higher
than those at the same time yester-
day.
Warm winds from the Gulf area
with a pressure distribution in this
section that is Just right" account
for the warm spell, the weather bu-
reau reports.
Although drop in temperature is
due tonight the change will not be
pronounced and topcoatS will not be
required tomorrow, it was indicated
Normal weather for this time of
year is between 81 and TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
MOONEY PLEA
TURNED DOWN
BY HIGH COURT
u. S. Supreme Justices
Again Refuse to Take
Case From California.
STATE HEARING FLAYEO
Attempting to Exhaust
Prisoners Funds, His
Attorneys Charge.
GB LHitcd Press

GB tHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. lathe Su-
preme Court this afternoon re-
fused again the appeal of Thomas
j. Mooney, that it take his. case out
of the hands OF the California
courts, which have been hearing his
plea that he was illegally convicted
for participating in the 1916 Pre-
parednes Day parade bombing in
San Francisco
The court S action was understood
10 indicate only that it does not in
tend to interrupt the California pro-
ceedings, but the action does not
prevent the Mooney lawyers from
appealing from the state courts
decision on the direct question of
his freedom when decision is finally
made.
The court refused without preiu-
dice TO hear similar plea a year
ago In so doing it handed down
an opinion sharply critical of Cali
fornia Officials.
The tone of the opinion was such
that it caused the attorneys for the
famous prisoner to file a petition for
writ of habeas corpus with the
California Supreme Court.
Flay California Hearing
The higher tribunal had indicated
that it can not consider the Mooney
case until every recourse to the state
had been made
California proceedings recently
were begun before a referee ap-
pointed by the state Supreme Court
10 take testimony The hearing, re-
viving again the issues OF the trial
at which Mooney was convicted, be-
came very bitter
Thomas j. Finnerty and Frank P.
Walsh, MONEYS lawyers, then APP
pealed to the Supreme Court to take
the case itself on the ground the
California proceedings we're being
prolonged for the purpose of ex-
hauSting MONEYS funds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
w ar Today

Adds ABABA-Itay's offer TO
end war in return for territorial
concessions refused by Halle Sc
laSsie.
ASMARA - Aksum, Ethiopia's
"holy city," surrenG,crs to Italians.
GENEVA-League of Nations
committee drafts financial penal
ties.
WASHINGTON - Mildness of
League penalties worrying Wash
ington, reports William Philip
Simms.
BLACK SHIRT, BLACK SKIN,
the "story behind the story by
BOAKE CARTER, is on Second
Section, Page l.