davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
BRITISH OFFER TURNED
DOWN BY MUSSOLINI
Capt. Eden DiScIOses Firm Stand of
Italian Premier.

LONDON. July Capt. Anthony
Eden, secretary for League of Ma
tons affairs. said today that Benito
MuSsolini has rejected Britains offer
for settlement of the AbySsinian
dispute
He said that while he was in
Rome he had suggested TO Mussolini
Britain's ceSSion TO AbySSinia of "A
strip Of territory in British Somali-
land. giving AbysSinia access TO the
sea"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
AZ Apply for Liquor Permits

Forty-two applications for liquor
licenses we're considered today by
the Marion County Liquor Board.
-Four applications will. be refused.
Final approval of the others will be
left to the state Alcoholic Beverage
Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
BIZ United Press


MERIDIAN. Miss, July 1.-The
endurance flight of Al and Fred
Key. Mississippi birdmen. will come
to an end at $50 o'clock tonight,
they radioed the ground crew today.
If all goes well up to that time,
the f1iers will have broken all en-
durance flight records. The weak
ened condition of the endurance
ship cole Miss" decided them on
this course.
A radio bulletin from the ship
said, "Will land ship at $50 p. m,
due to the fact that Paragraph is in
bad shape and anything may hap
pen at this point. Danger Of crystal
lization and also have stabilizer
trouble"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
ole MISS TO COME
DOWN THIS EVENING
Key Brothers Preparing to
Land Sturdy Plane.
BULLETIN

DY CUIttW fTt6S
MERIDIAN, Miss, July l.
Mississippi's Al and Fred Key
established new endurance
fight record at noon today when
they exceeded the unofficial time
established by Dale Jackson and
Forrest O'Brien. The brothers had
flown their ship, "Ole Miss" 6471z
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Spencer Asks Buffalo
for CdnciLLG's Record
Prosecutor to Study New York Police Listing of Former
Deputy Accused of Perjury by State.

M Buffalo authorities
police
Canca Spencers today
Cancils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

An important editorial on
this subject will be found on
Page 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

Tonors ows sunrise. 4:20 a. M;
sunset. TIT p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

New Guaranteed tires 15c wk. SaxN
S1.00 up. Ho0sier Pete.-AdR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
TODAY'S WEATHER

Hourly Temperatures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
NAUCATUCK PLANS
 SUNDAY SERVICES

Naugatuck, Nov. 20-Considerable interest has been aroused by the announcement of the Bach Musical Service at the local Congregational church next Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Many musicians from neigh- boring towns and cities are plan- ming to avail themselves of the op- portunity to hear the great choral music of Bach which is 50 seldom performed because of its great de. inands upon the singers.
 The B minor Mass of Bach is re. garded by musicians as the great- est of all choral works but it's ad- equate performance demands 0 large group of singers and e great many hours of rehearsal. The coila- bined choirs of Center church, New Haven and the Naugatuck church will make . chorus of 100 voices. They have been rehearsing for more than c year for this service in commasnoration of the 2b0th afl- niversary of the birth of Bach, in 1885.
 The local choir will go to New Haven on Thursday evening for Q joint rehearsal and will rehearse again in the local church on Sum- day afternoon before the service.
 Mrs. Carleton Bristol is chairman of the reception committee and is making plans for serving Q supper to members of the choirs in the parish house on Sunday evening. Charles P. Rodenbach is chairman of the planning committee and will have Q platform built to accom- modate the large chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
EDITH MAXWELL
 SENT TO PRISON

Continued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

(Continued rom Page 1J ment gold monopoly first and ell imports of manufactured gold ar- ticles will require special permits.
 Report Doubled
 Addis Ababa, Nov. 20-(UP)-The government today asked the north- ern army command regarding Ital- ian reports that 5000 warriors were killed in Q bomhardment of the Ethiopian lines.
 Ofncials said they believed the figures a fabrication.
 Reports have reached the capital of an unsuccessful effort by Ded- jazrnatch Ayaleu, commanding an army in northwestern Ethiopia, to cross the river ThankkaHe to attack the Italians.
 (1talian reports are that some men have crossed the river.)
 It was said that Ayaleu tried to make his crossing at c point south west of the Aduwa-AksllHn line, probably intending to attack Italian communications from the right flank.
 Twice. two weeks ago, Ayaleu tried to throw Q ponto0n bridge borne by steel gas drums across the river, but each time was was ropulsed Five days ago, 1t was said, he threw ala- ! other bridge across and landed q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

handful of troops on the north bank but Italian artillery destroyed the bridge and those who did not suc- ceed in swimming the river were captured.
 Disarm Philippians
 Rome, Nov. 20--(UP)--British So- maitland authorities have disarmed 2e0 Ethiopian regular soldiers who deserted from the southern army after their defeat in Gorrahei re- zion, according to dispatch from Djibouti, French Somaliland, today. It was added that at their own re- quest the men were sent to the ports of zeila and Berbera as port work CTS.
 Marconi Stepped
 London, Nov. 20-(UP)--Guglisl- mo Marconi, developer of wireless telegraphy, has been denied @ re- quest to broadcast statement in Great Britain on the Italian-Ethio- plan situation, 1t was learned today. The refusal was made by the gov- ernment. controlled British broad- casting company which has Q radio monopoly.
 An official said that 1t would be c departure from policy to permit e statement of the sort Marconi wanted to make, as British broad- casts were confined to matters of fact, and that 1t was with regret that the company was obliged to decline.
 De Bono Quits
 Asmara, Nov. 20-(UP)--Marshal Emilio De Bono, retiring command ing the Garrison at Adigrat, Ethio. pic, it was announced today. San- tini will act until the arrival of Marshal Pietro Badoglio, now en route by steamship from Naples.
 De Bono will remain here until Badoglio's arrival in order to con- fer ct length on operations 50 far conducted.
 Arrest Deserters
 Port Said, Nov. 20-(UP)-Coast guards have arrested and turned over to local police five Italian sol- diers who deserted from the troop ship Belvedere as 1t was passing through the Suez Canal on It's way to East Africa. It was announced today.
 The Belvedere left Naples last Friday with 70 ofiicials 1,200 soldiers of the silo and Gran Sasso divisions of regulars, two Mobile refrigerating plants and 3l army trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

London has an anti-gOssip cam paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

fered no i'll effects. He said 1t also had been used in cooking without evidence of poison.
 Goods All Mixed Up
 Authorities said they found that the storerom at the salvage com pany contained piles of powdered substances, including paint cleaner and washing soda, placed indiscrim- inately together. Samples of many were taken for analysis. 0eiger admitted possibility that the soda might have become con- taminated while 1t was stored In the barrels.
 Tt is possible that some chemical action took place while the soda was kept in bulk" he said. 5000 People III
 Madrid, Nov. 20. - (UP) - Five thousand persons were i'll in vil- iages of Murcia province today aft- CT eating bread whose flour con- tained lead substance.
 Jose Merono Olmos, charged with selling to bakers the four which contained the substance, was held in S35,000 bail and authorities sought to fix $70,000 as the amount of damages for which he was re- sponsible.
 Physicians and nurses, sped to the province by the government, re- ported that 1000 more people had fallen i'll since Q first tabulation Of 4000.
 Physicians are prescribing sul- phurous lemonade. Sufferers com- plain of great difficulty in moving their limbs which go numb.
 Official figures were that 400 fam fly groups in il villages--Roldan, Dolores, Jimenado, Meronos, Hor- tichuela, Balchicas, San Cayetano, Hoya Manera, Camachos, Pachecho and Cainpana-ove an area Of 30 miles were affected.
 There had been three deaths, of which one was the suicide Of Isaac Hernandez, Q miner, who could not stand the pain of the illness which resulted from eating the bread.
 Most victims, however, were not seriously Ill, though all suffered pain. Symptoms were blackening ot the gums, severe stomach pain and acute nausea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
ITALY HOPES TO
 HIT SANCTIONS

tcontinued from Page i0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
MAYORS ELECTED
 NEW YORK CHIEF

Continued from Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
GIRL COLLEGES
 ARE GIVEN AID

New York, Nov. 20-(UP)-orants amounting to $575, 900 for i've wom- ems colleges were announced today by the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
 The gifts, approved at the cor- poration's annual meeting yester- day, were in recognition of high quality work. Recipients were:
 Bryn Mawr, $i50,000 for endow- ment; Smith, $l75,000 for library development; Vassar, si60,000 for library endowment; Scripps, Cali fornia, &40,000 for development of its educational program: Sweet Brier, $50,0O0 for endowment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

(Continued from Page l.) body take care of my mother; I don't care so much about myself" 1"
 Her Mother Painted
 Mrs. Maxwell, still under indict- ment as accessory to the murder, tainted and was carried from the courtroom by her son, Earl.
 In the crowd inside and outside there was an atmosphere of satis- faction--a feeling that justice had been done and that Q lesson had been taught to girls who become "outlanders'' and then come home to the hills and want to live by the code of the outside world.
 "It's Q lesson in what's sinful, alright" said one stopped old man. His companion nodded.
 "Trigg Maxwell was a-doin' right when Edith hit him." the second man agreed.
 The inountaineer jury received the case Q few hours after Edith, sobbing and iapsing into the hill folks dialect which she had learned to forget in the outside world, told how her "pappy" chased her into the kitchen in an attempt to whip her for staying out with Raymond Meade, e boy friend.
 Couldn't Shake Her Story
 Commonwealth attorneys couldn't shake the girls story. Little Mary Catherine too, Edith's 1i-year old sister whose legs daneled from the witness stand, gave as good as she got from the prosecution. Pressed ct one point because she couldn't remember the details where the butcher knife was and what cloth- ing her father wore, the child leaned forward and yelled:
 And you wouldn't remember SC good either if you had been aF scared as l was that night with pappy a-yelling and a-cursing and Edith a-trying to outrun him."
 It would have been possible for the jury to have sent Edith tc the electric chair, and to-day t appeared that the only reason she escaped was that there was coil- siderable evidence to show that she killed in self defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
o. 0eiger, San Francisco city health officer. agreed,
May Be Mass Murder

officer, agreed.
 May Be Mass Murder
 T fear this may be @ case of at- tempted mass murder" he said "There seems to be every reason to suspect this was not on accidental mixture. Had the poison beer, poured by mistake into one or more barrels, you would have found eith- CT all soda or all arsenic in spots This stuff appears too well mixed to permit us to look on 1t as acci- dental"
 The 300 pounds sold by the store was contained in three barrels.
 Officials announced that grand jury Investigation and arrests prob- ably would be forthcoming.
 0eiger said health officers traced the poison soda from the depart ment store to the Manno Salvage co, where 1t had been purchased It was made up, officials of the company said, from broken pack. ages of a nationally advertised brand of soda, having been re. packed in barrels before being sold to the store.
 Paddock Put on Plant
 Authorities padlocked the plant of the salvage company.
 Sixteen hundred pounds of the soda was delivered to the depart. ment store which sold 800 pound paper bags. The remaining 80t pounds wer conhscated by the health department.
 First of the victims to die wal Miss Ogle. She succumbed Nov. ' after dining with Helen Handbook Miss Handbook became i'll, but re. covered. Diagnosis of the cause oi Miss Ogle's death was completed only night before last. Terry ant his daughter died within c few mo- ments of each other, apparently from the same cause.
 The only theory investigators hat regarding origin of the poison, asid' from the possibility 1t may have been mixed deliberately into tht barrels, was that the barrels hat been used previously as containeri for insecticides. Arsenous trioxid' Is used extensively by apple grow CTS to kill fruit insects.
 Joe Rosenthal, proprietor of thu department store, said he had nt idea how the soda could have be- come poisoned. He told Geiger thai he drank two glasses of water con taining some Of the soda and suf'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
TEN PATROLMEN
 TO BE PROMOTED
Continued from Page 1.)

rastro, Joseph Mccarthy, John Winston and Michael Karpelman.
 The promotions will mean an increase of 25 cents per day for each of the bluecoats, which will bring their salary to $5.75 per day, less the IS per cent cut. The pa- trolmen began at $5.25 per day, and their advancement to Grade B last year brought their salary to $5.50 per day, less the cut.
 No New Men Since 1883.
 No new patrolmen have been ap- pointed to the police force since late in 1883, the present board of police commissioners having made no additions to the regular force. In the past two years, however, a number of supernumeraries have been assigned to regular duty, and some of them are now serving as regulars.
 Almost all of the 10 who applied for promotion to-day are street po- licemen assigned to the motor pa- trol, and Patrolman Leary is con- nected with tie detective bureau. Patrolman Garvey, who Is now in the hospital is also assigned to the motor patrol. The entire group served as supernumerarie prior to appointment to the ranks of the regulars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

after him 1t went off accidentally. The charge struck him in the face and pellets penetrated his brain.
 He was treated by pr. Tyler and not by Dr. Warriner. The shots dis- figured his face and he was suffer- ing pretty badly. We wnew 1t was only matter of time. He died about 40 hours later.'
 PICK UP GAL 2-......
 Miss Le Tourneau's sister Lora concurred.
 The pr. Tyler mentioned by Miss Elmira was identified by pr. Lud- den as Dr. Warren Tyler, an army surgeon who died here in 1902 ct the age of "A.
 "Dr. Tyler was my perceptor," said Dr. Ludden, land naturally was thoroughly familiar with his activities. It was he and not Dr. Warriner who treated Le Tour neau."
 Miss Georgianna Le Tourneau, a sister of the supposed mercy kill- ing" victim, lives ct nearby Woy. cester.
 At Boston, State Police Commis- sioner Paul c. Kirk said he would not decide as regards an investiga- ton until he had had time to digest oil available facts.
 Division of Opinion
 Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 20,-(Up) There was sharp division of opinion among the medical profes- sion to-day as to whether pr. My. ron A. Warriner was justified in taking the life of e patient doomed to insanity.
 Some were critical of Dr. Warrin- CTS admitted act, others held an "open mind" on the subject.
 Dr. c. s. Conklin, president of the Bridgeport Medical society, declared himself absolutely. opposed to "mercy killing, and said, T think other members of the profession share that opinion"
 pr. John 0. Lynch, averred "no doctor has the right to take human life. If such were legalized, the privilege would be abused. No doctor can say with absolute cer- tainty 0 patient is going to die. It is solely a matter of opinion"
 The same opinion was shared by DTS. Richard o. Shea, city health officer, and stanton Smith.
 Dr. Upton s. Reich, said he be- lieved Dr. Warriner twas Justified in the case he described" but added mo case is entirely hopeless. Medi- cal science is finding new cures for apparently hopeless cases, but the evidence in some cases might pos- sibly favor euthanasia."
 Commission Should Decide
 Dr. H. E. Warehouse said a coni- mission of four or five doctors should determine whether 8 case Is incurable. "Then," he said, T think there is some justification for euthanasia. By and large, how ever, l think mercy killing must receive careful decision"
 Medical Examiner Dr. H. Le- baron Peters. and Drs. c. V. Cal- win, maintained an "open mind" on the question, declaring there is room for discussion on both sides" !"
 pr. Boris G. Glasgow declared "there is no such thing as a mercy killing The two words contradict each other and in my opinion no man is empowered to take life uri- der any circumstances"
 Dr. Thomas P. Murdock, Meriden, president of the Connecticut Medl- cal society, said he was Interested" by the subject but had not read of pr. Mariners admission. He said he probably would comment" after reading the account. London has an anti-gOssip cam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
Mass Murder Attempt
 or Many Is Feared
(Continued from Page D

fered no i'll effects. He said 1t also had been used in cooking without evideneA of t1oisof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

Beef has been selling for one-half cent a pound in Beduje, Jugoslavia.
 sharkes are hampering fishing oil the coast of England this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
program for relief work and direct aid to meet the unemployment situ-

ation throughout the country"
 That the cities take proper steps" to insure adequate relief contribu. tions from their own states.
 That congress and President Roosevelt be urged to consider the vital importance of the housing problem and the necessity for elim- mating "disgraceful conditions in city slums and country novels"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
BY JANE JORDAN

moment in comparison with the
privilege of using her powers for
personal achievement. If she
didn't make you feel scared and
inferior, you wouldn't wish to
push her back into a subordinate
position.
Dear Jane Jordan-Any Catholic
who knows her religion knows that
the Catholic religion is not against
birth control in the proper use of
the term control. What the church
objects to is determination and
murder. The Catholic Diety is not
one which demands people to beget
children they can not support. Any
doctor can explain how to attain
perfect birth control without giving
up the marriage act and without
determination.
Information is contained in 1.-THE
Sterile Period in Family Life" by
Couche- Walsh, and THE Rhythm, y
by Leo Latz. These are not re-
ligiouS, but scientific books.
JUST ANOTHER READER.
Answer am glad to have the
names of these two books for the
benefit of the Catholic woman
who wrote for information. Thank
you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
MEETING SET

January meeting of the Indian
apolis Girl Scout Council will be
held at 10 tomorrow morning at
the headquarters in the Board OF
Trade Building with Mrs. Charles
F. Voyles, commissioner, presiding.
Other meetings for tomorrow in
clude the luncheon meeting OF the
Northwest Leaders Association at
1890 at the former home of Mrs,
William B. Schiltges, 3643 Weston
I'd. Plans will be presented for
Needlework Guild contest by Mrs.
G. K. Calvert. Mrs. Fritz Schaeffer,
president, will be in charge of the
meeting.
The Southeast Leaders will hold
their January meeting at 7:3O to-
morrow night at headquarters with
Mrs. Carl Major presiding.
Mrs. Voyles and four Girl Scouts,
Mary Vance Trent, Mary Lou Over,
Betty Ann Chimney and Jane Thomas
and a Brownie, Susanna Reeder, will
be hostesses at the exhibition house
at 5 tomorrow when w. D. Fland-
ers, Washington, director of the
field division of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, and Percy Will
son, Chicago, regional director, in
spect the modernized home. Mem
bers of Girl Scout Troops 3, 81 and
46 will act as ushers at mass
meeting to follow at 8 in Tom
linson Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
Card Parties

Woman's Benefit Assn. No. 140
will sponsor a noon luncheon and
card party at 2:30 Wednesday at
230 E. Ohio-st, with Mrs. Josephine
Coibion in charge of the dinner and
Mrs. Hannah Hiatt, chairman OF
cards. The public may attend.
Marion Council No. 1888 Security
Benefit Association, will entertain
with a bingo, euchre and bunco
party at 8 wednesday night at
Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio-st. The
committee includes Alfred Crumbo,
Mrs. Rose Chapman and Mrs.
Florence Mescall.
Junior Order, United American
Mechanics, and Daughters of Ameri-
ca will hold a chicken supper and
card party tomorrow night at 21O
E. Ohio-st Supper will be served
from $50 to 7:30.
Benefit card party Of the
Daughters of Isabella will be held at
Thursday at the knights OF Co.
Iumbus hall. Mrs. Anna M. King
is chairman of the party, the third
of a series of bridge parties in a
tournament. winners will be an
nounced in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
FIGHT a COLD
where the cold fights YOU
with me dicatiOn
proved by 2 generations
Of mothers -.

TIME INSTANT you rub VickssVapoRub
on throat and chest, it goes to work to
fight that cold direct to the spots where the
cold fights you-and with two-fold power
Through the skin, VapoRub's warming action
is much like that of an old fashioned poultice
or plaster.
z Its soothing rnedicated vapors, released by
body heat are inhaled with every breath -
penetrating direct to the infamed membranes
of head, throat and bronchial tubes
This double direct action continues for hours
-loosening phlegm. soothing irritation, easing
difficult breathing and helping to break con-
gestion.
No wonder Vicks VapoRub has become the
family standby for treating colds in % million
American homes and in 68 countries of the
world.
Mothers of two generations have preferred it
for children's colds. Not only because of its
proved effectiveness, but because it is external
and safe. It's use avoids the constant internal
dosing so often upsetting to delicate little
stomachs. VapoRub can be used freely, and as
often as needed, even on the youngest child.