davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
JOusting Tourney
Opens Tomorrow

MARSHALL HALL, Va, Aug.
27.-Nearly so knights" from
Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trict Of Columbia are preparing
today for the fifty.first annual
jousting tournament at Marshall
Hall tomorrow. Jousting is sched-
uled to begin at / p. m.
The annual meet was scheduled
to have been held last WedneS-
day, but was postponed because
of heavy rains.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Gains Influence

In a short time, the circulation
Of the newspaper Sprang up from
10000 to 100000. Workers all
over Italy, engaged in the first
struggles Of the class war that
was to continue unabated even
during the war and until Musso
lini forged the nation into totali
tartan FaSciSm, began to regard
him as their spokesman.
Day after day, his prolific pen
filled the pages Of Avanti with
SocialiStic sermons. He tilted his
lance at the windmill of Free.
masonry and won his battle. The
Congress of Ancona proclaimed
that in the future Socialists must
no longer be FreemaSons.
This struggle won, he launched
full tilt at the ruling classes and
the bourgeoise. He saw in the
bureaucratic, monarchial system
that was pre-war Italy, a hand of
death throttling the common peo-
pie. He rebelled against a sys-
tenn which meant starvation for
many and luXuries for a few and
at length, publicly approved a vio-
lent anti-government demonstra.
tlon at Roccagorga. Many were
killed and wounded-both govern
ment troops and the people. The
mob had first attacked, beating
down many soldiers before they
could fire. The authorities called
it a massacre" Mussolini and his
associates on the Avanti hailed it
as proof Of the need for social re-
form. They demanded repetitions
more sacrifice of life if need be
to show Italy's rulers that reforms
had to be had.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
by o. U VGa0A NH4aAVAA1"
Enreirn Edntor. International News Service

Beno Musson S when he tasted first the bitter fruit
of political defeat He was rejected Predappo for the post
Communal Scrivener and decided not without good
that the time had come to his fathers house for fame
and fortune elsewhere.
recently acquired diploma him leadership at Gual-
there in the district of Reggie Emilia With the ebulence
of youth and good health his brief stay joyous on
with cardpayng wnedrnkng and dancing with the pretty
girls of providing nocturnal relaxation from the dig
nifty of the schooIroom.
But with his singular flair for political he early
tered into alteration with the The latter boot
maker the time away from official duties had made STUN
bling address at local political gathering Someone called
for the school teacher The occasion tribute
to Garbadi and his sponsor thought Mussoni might know
enough about the counrys hero to make the speech.
They found him in wine garden dancing and drinking.
speech With pleasure with his coat sung his broad
shoulders staggered the square, mounted the
and for hour and half held the crowds attention
with the first stab oraory which later years to
be his chief lance in the struggle toward power.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

JOSEPH MILLER
FORMER amateur golf
star has confessed to Roches-
ter, N. Y. police that six
years ago he murdered Inez
Mead, a housemaid. He said
his conscience bothered him.
International Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Sen. James Couzens
Improving Rapidly
1927-A CAESAR"

ROCHESTER, MINI, Aug. q
U.NS0.-Senator James A. Coll-
zens, Of Michigan, who recently
underwent q serious operation at
the Mayo Clinic here, was re-
ported resting more easily today.
The Senator's physicians said he
would be released from the hos
pital within a few days.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Pleads Case

They were placed on trial at
Milan for Subversive activities.
Mussolini pleaded his own case, de-
manded acquittal not because he
was innocent but because he was
guilty. He roared:
~ will say to you that you
ought to acquit us, not because
we have not committed the Of
fenSe, but because we have com.
mitted it and because we prom
Use to commit it again. Imagine
an Italy in which SO million of
citizens should all think in the
same way as though their
brains were cast in the same
shape. Why, you would have a
madhOuSe or rather a realm of
utter boredom and imbecility. 1t
is necessary that side by side
with those who cry No! MOI
there should be those who cry
Yes! YeS!'-Side by side with
those who exalt the army, those
who decry it-Side by side with
those who acclaim our bOur-
geOiS society, those who would
fain demOliSh it.
'What we stand in need Of
are disSenSiOns, clashes of view,
strife. Unanimity, uniformity,
spell brainleSsness and death"
This was in 1918. Today, who
dareS to say mo! MOI" to Benito
MuSSolini? He has a nation of
almost 100 per cent unanimity
and uniformity. Dissension is not
for a moment tolerated. Freedom
of thought and action are banned
in his totalitarian state.
Here again is the essence of
Observation-Disclosures and in
consistency of detail on one
straight, clear path to power. He
allows but one viewpoint-Mus-
Solini'S. In extenuation, he can
say that so far as Italy is con-
cerned, he has been right. He has
made it a firSt-class power and
Of its people proud people.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
MUSS0LINI FELT FIRST STING
OF POLITICAL DEFEAT AT 18

In this the second of IL articles distinguished 1Orter
of foreign affairs continues the life story of Beno
MussoIn Uhose is brought IN sharp relief by the
North African adventure e0hich may prove to be the
zenith of his career. The material herein is draavn
largely from original sources but the 1Oritings of
MussoLn and his associates haze been consulted freeI
The story Uritten for American readers and does
not ATTEMPT to UieO Fdscism either pro but to set
forth the facts of the backsmks 1Oho has become
ItGly's modern Caesar.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Husband Missing

Mrs. Caroline Palmer, of the
1900 block of D. st. N. w., re.
ported to police yesterday that
her husband, william Palmer, IS,
left his home to go to work two
days ago, and has not been seen
since.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
French Reserves
Rushed Into Forts

PARIS, Aug. 27-France sum-
moned a portion Of her sec
ond half.year conscripts to the
colorS a month early. The plan
had been announced in the spring
when a similar system applied to
the April classes. ConScriptS were
sent to forts on the eastern from
tier.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

MEET THE WILKEN
FAMILY

We want you to know usy
60 here's a picture Of the
WlIken Family. Reading
from left to right, my son
William, then me sitting
ON the barrel, next my son
Harry Jr. They've grown
up i'm the business. So has
my sOu-in-law Tom-0vee
to the right.
Harry E. WMeen, S.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

How and why MuSsoIini'S orr.
ginal Socialist followers broke
away from him is told in the
third article of this series.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

Graham 1882 De Luxe Coupe QOnE
Tires, upholstery and paint all 0OOO
in fine condition, mechanically per-
feet.
sEMNIES SALES, INC.
SS32 GeOrgia Ave. GE. Hs4a-4S
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

OldsmObiIe 1888 Eight Touring RAEO
Sedan-Has had the best Of O8OV
care and IL in the best possible con-
djtion; trade and easy terms.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
2Oth 3 n SITS. n. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

Graham, 1885 SOdan-Car No, QEOE
4439. Has the appearance and OOSO
performance Of a new car. Driven
carefully by previous owner. A hand
some car at q handsome savings Of
$50. Reduced to $595.
PACKARD
KalOrama at 18th
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

Packard 1882 Deluxe Sedan Q7OE
Has had very good care. 900
good paint, upholstery spotless, sold
New for SO, 800. Our price now $795.
RUTLEDGE MOTOR CO.
- Maryland Ave-, HyattsViIle, Md.
Opposite Diclzey Bros. CIR. 2412
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

Ford 1881 PANELS in good @1RE
condition; has good tires all W1 81
around; terms
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1897 Irving st. N. W. AID. 6411
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

FORD 1885 VS. Dc Luxe Sedan, perfect
condition: low mileage: privately owned.
Small down payment and $50 month.
Words. al body styles. Priced from SIS uD.
HILL 3 TBpTTTS
l1lA Vermont Ave n " MAI 1850
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

Ford 1881 De Luxe Coupe @OnE
Black finish with red wheels; OAVO
perfect car.
1890 II st. N. w. Dist. S3O(
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
NWLAN
I'LL 18th st. N. W.

1881: used very little: upholstery and
paint like new car: motor excellent
driven 10000 miles, new tires: automatic
heater, $1S5. $500 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

Automobiles for Sale
NO MONEY needed TO buy ussd cars.
All you need u q lob Royal Motor.
inc. 1924 14th 81. n "
CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Barry Pate Motor Co.. 1130 Conn. Ave-
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
GRAHAM

Graham 1891 A-DOOr Sedan Q1 0O
Tires, paint and upholstery UxAO
perfect. This is a sacrifice CASH
price: liberal terms See Mr.. Raw.
lings.
CAPITOL MOTORS. INC.
14th q Pa. Ave. 8. E. Line. 630S
Open Until p, N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
TRIO IS FINED
IN hole FRAUD
FaISified Applications, Is
Charge; Banker Gets
Prison Term.

In the first prosecution IN this
district on charges of falSifylng
statements in connection with Home
Owners Loan Corporation applica-
lions, three Linton men today were
fined sums ranging from $50 to $500
by Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzeu
The three we're Myro B. Mitchell
secretary of the Home Loan & Saw
ings Association, Linton, fined $500;
Squire Walters, $3.50, and Lawrence
BlevenS, $50.
At the same session of court
Claude F. Kitterman, president OF
the defunct First National Bank &
Trust Co., Cambridge City, was SEN
fenced to serve one year and one
day on charges of misapplication Of
that institutions funds. The Gov
eminent charged that Kittermar
forged a $4,000 note Nov. 5, 1892, or
an estate which the bank was adj
miniStering.
Paul Kamke, FIT. Recovery, 0.
formerly an auto dealer at Roanoke
Ind, was put on probation for two
years after Judge Baltzell first hac
sentenced him to serve one veal
and day in the Federal Reforma-
tory at Chillicothe, o. Kamke was
charged with using the mails t.
defraud the Universal Credit Co. II
the sale Of automobiles.
Archie G. Everett, 846 N. Gray-st
a former National Guard captain
was sentenced to serve so days ir
the Marion County Jail on forgery
charge. He was accused of having
forged a Government check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
RapS Relief Costs
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Frederick Van Nuys today cited
Center Township, Marion County,
as horrible example, of the ris-
ing cost of relief administration.
Figures there for the last three
year period form a perfect argument
for unemployment insurance as a
protection against direct relief in
future depresSions, the Senator de-
clared.
Relief administration costs in
Center Township have risen from
per cent Of the total expended to 10
per cent and upward through the
shifting of responsibility from town.
ship trustees to the state relief adj
ministration," Senator Van Nuys
charged.
What We need is decentralization
right now" he said.
The HooSier Senator gave out the
following:
In January, 1888, under trustees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
4ARE SLAIN;14
HURT IN MEXICO
CHURCH BATTLE
800 of Faithful, Barricaded
in Religious Building,
Fight Off Police.

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12.-Three
hundred men, women and children,
barricaded in their parish church,
tough off police and flremen to-
day in an exchange of gunfire that
left four persons dead and IA
wounded.
Apparently as part Of the dispute
between the government and the
Roman Catholic Church, police last
night expelled a priest from the
Church of the Holy Ghost IN the
suburb of Tacubaya.
Practitioners, angered, gathered in
front of the church after they heard
the news. The rumor spread that
Fascist Red Shirts-Who killed five
churchgoers in a recent riot-were
on the way to invade the church.
Taking their children with them,
men and women of the parish bar
ricaded themselves within the church
building.
Police Surround Building
Police reinfOrcements and then
the entire fire department of the
suburb surrounded the building.
Police said that one of their num-
Der was beaten by parishioners and
that they fired into the air in warn
ing At any rate, firing broke out.
There was an exchange of shots be-
tween the police and defenders for
half an hour. Church partisans
stationed themselves on reoftops
and stoned the police and firemen
Two thousand townspeople gathered
around the church.
Chief of Police Gonzalez ordered
the police to withdraw and they did.
Three persons had been killed out
right. A fireman, ore of the ID
wounded by gurfre, was said by
police to have died in hospital
bringing the total to four. Many
police and f1remen had been injured
by stones from the snipers on roof
tops. Police feared a checkup would
show more than four dead.
ByStanderS Are Struck
The 300 police formed a Gordon
around the church, forcing back
the street crowd and isolating the
area.
The United Press correspondent
approached the church and saw in
it many women and children.
Early this morning the parish
toner's opened the doors and tried
70 leave but police forced them to
remain, intending to hold them at
least until daylight.
Some of the victims of the gun
fire we're bystanders, apparently hit
by shots from the church. One of
those killed was a man who was
sitting in his home across the
street from the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
NUISANCE LAW
REPEAL SOUGHT
BY GOV. M'NUTT
industrial License Law
Costs State. Chief
Executive Says.

The reference in Gov. Paul v
McNutt's message to the Indiana
General Assembly concerning re-
peal of the So-called Industrial Lii
cense Law involves the repeal of a
nuisance law"
The Industrial License Law was
enacted in 1911 and amended in
1913 for the licensing of theaters,
hotels and any employer who en-
ployed more than five workers.
Motion picture theaterS, for in
stance. were taxed from 81 to $40
annually on the basis of their seat
ing capacities, the license fee going
up by 81 at each jump of 100 from
100 to 1000.
Hotels are assessed room tax on
the basis of their capacity. Thirty
room hotels are charged ST and no.
tells with a capacity of 200 or more
rooms are charged $40.
The scale on employers also
ranges from 81 for persons employ
ing five workers to $40 for en-
ployers with 500 persons on the pay
roll
The measure never has been any
thing but nuisance law, according
to Gov. McNutt.
1t has failed to produce revenue
and actually has cost the state
money in collection. The measure
formerly was enforced by the State
Industrial Board, but now is under
the Gross Income Tax Division.
Although chain store taxes vir-
tually are industrial licenses, care
will be taken not to include them
in the repeal measure to he drafted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
DIVORCE is ASKED
BY FRANK R. OWEN
Cruelty Charged to Wife by
City Policeman.

Patrolman Frank Owen, for sew
eral years lieutenant in charge of
the indianapolis Police Depart
ment's accident prevention bureau,
today filed suit for divorce against
Mrs. Lorine Owen, alleging that she
refused to accompany him to places
of recreation and insisted instead
that he go to church with her every
night of the week.
The Owens were married in 1918
and they have one daughter, Esther,
16. Mrs. Ovens address is given
as 3506 Salem-st. Patrolman ovens
complaint charges her with incom-
patibility and with cruel and inhu-
man treatment. He says this treat
ment has rendered him physically
and mentally unfit to perform his
duties as a policeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
PUTNAM NAMED
BUTLER PRExY
Dean Assumes Presidency
of School He Has Served
for rs Years.

An acting president today became
an actual president as Dean James
w. Putnam assumed the chief adj
miniStrative post at Butler Uni
versity.
Named permanently to the office,
which he had occupied temporarily
on three different occasions since
1880, Dean Putnam was elected at a
meeting of The trustees late yester-
day and his selection announced by
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell,
new Butler director, at a faculty
dinner last night.
Over the span of a quarter of a
century, the new president has been
identified with the Fairview school,
joining its faculty in 1909, and last
serving as its acting president since
Oct. 80, 1888, following the dismissal
of the late Walter Scott Athearn.
Coming to Butler as a professor
of economics, Dean Putnam had
previously served as an instructor at
Illinois College, his alma mater;
Northwestern University and the
University of Missouri. He began
his career as pedagog as a school
teacher at the age Of 10, later re-
ceiving the master of arts degree
from Cornell University and the
doctor of philosophy degree from
the University of Wisconsin.
Trustees attending the dinner last
night included Hilton U. Brown,
board chairman; Will G. Irwin, Co.
lumbus, Ind, and Judge Baltzell.
DR.. Henry M. Gelston, English de-
partment head, acted as POSTMASTER
and Dean Putnam when presented
received standing tribute from the
applauding assembly.
I'VE are all engaged in the fur
5herance of a common cause" the
new president said, and the great
future of this institution will be
realized if we all stand together
and do our parts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

home and then placed in the
crowded downtown detention home.
The unfortunate children need an
environment in which they can bet
ter their situation" he said.
The cottage type plan, which Mr..
GroSsart suggested. would provide
for the construction of several small
cottages. Although there would be
expense OF, paying for guards at a
suburban detention home, Mr.. GroS-
sart said that in his opinion society
would be repaid for reason that
such quarters would present crime
deterrent atmosphere.
Dow Vorhies, commissioners
president, soon will appoint COM
mittee to study sites for a new de-
tention home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
ASSEMBLY LOBBYISTS
SLOW TO REGISTER
Rush Expected Next Week When
Real Work Begins.

Lobbyists for the 10Th General As
sebly. although much in evidence in
corridors of the Statehouse, have
been slow IN registering with the
Secretary of State, August Mueller,
as required by law.
A rush to register is expected early
next week when the Legislature gets
down to business. The only lobbyist
registered yesterday was Samuel
Feiwel. representing the Indiana
Motor Traffic Association. The only
other lobbyists registered are six
representatives of the United Mine
Workers of America, District Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Mr.. GroSsart said that the County
now had approximately 80 small
farms in the county which had been
taken over because of forfeiture on
school fund loans. any one of which
might be suitable for detention
home.
For the Juvenile Court and Ad-
miniStrative Offices of the detention
home. Mr.. GroSSart suggested rent
ing a floor in a downtown Office
building.
Il am opposed to any detention
home site in the downtown area,
beca Use the children need fresh air
and adequate grounds for play"
Mr.. Gossart said. There is no
change of environment when a
child is brought from a tenement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
TWO PAROLES URGED
BY CLEMENCY BOARD
Remittance of Fines for Eight Fa-
Vored; Six Petitions Denied.


vored; Six Petitions Denied.
The Clemency Commission today
recommended to Gov. Paul V. Nc
Mutt the renting of fines of eight
inmates of state penal institutions
the granting Of paroles to two, the
combined granting of paroles and
RENTING of fines for two others
and the denying of six clemency
petitions.
Two Marion County cases were in
the 19 upon which the board passed
A fine of 500 was RENTED in the
case of Frank Rice, now serving
100 days on the Indiana State Farm
for petit larceny after conviction
On charges that he stole clothes be-
longing to clients of his tailor shop.
A parole was granted to Miss Re
becca Lovejoy, serving one to ten
years at the Indiana Womens
Prison for grand larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
POLICE RAID TRANSIT
BUREAU OASIS; FIND
VARNISH REMOVER

All that repeal brought the flop
house district was warm alcohol
and water at 10 cents a small
waterglass full.
So police said today when they
raided the reputed transient
bureau oasis at 125 N. Noble-st
and found a gallon and a half of
alcohol. They arrested Lee Brown,
80, and charged him with vio-
lating the liquor law.
During the raid policeman set
a glass of the stuff on table.
Please don't do that" Mrs.
Brown said.
Why not?"
Because it'll take the varnish
off," she explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Roosevelt Sides With
Van Mugs on Insurance

administration salaries represented
81 per cent of relief costs; Janu-
airy, 1884, under state supervision
and using Federal funds, 10 per
cent.
February, 1888, SO per cent; 1884
81 per cent; March, 1888, 81; 1884
3d.; April, 1893, 81; 1884, g May
1888, 43; 1884, 1875; June 1888, So;
1884, 146; July 1888, AZ; 1884, 159;
August 1888, ST; 1884, 1913; Septem-
Der 1888, 81 1884, ISL; October
1898, &c; 1884, II; November 1888
ST; 1884, II.
The state had charge in both
years after August, the Senator ex-
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
RADIO PERMIT DENIED
Application of HoOsier BrOadcasiing
Concern Is Rejected.

The Federal Radio Commission
has dismissed the application Of
Hoosier Broadcasting, Inc, for per-
mission to locate a Station in In
dianapolis, the Rev Morris H. Coers,
pastor Of the Thirty-First Street
Baptist Church and a director Of
the concern, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
NARCOTIC RAID LAID TO
MALARIA SPREAD FEAR
Two of IA Persons Arrested SuS-
pected of Being Carriers.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Fourteen per-
sons were arrested by the narcotic
squad today as an intensive drive
was begun to prevent spread of ma
laria through hypodermic needles.
Four malaria cases that brought
death within the last week have
been attributed to this source.
Today's raid was made on a N.
Clark-st hotel and those arrested
are alleged to be habitual users of
narcotics and two are suspected as
being carriers of malaria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
PLANE, AFIRE, CRASHES
Filters Escape Injury; One, Trapped,
Rides Ship to Ground.
United Press

BROOKVILLE, Ind, Jan. 12.-
Two army aviators from San An
tonic, Tex, escaped injury yester-
day, one of them by using his para
chute, when their airplane caught
fire at 1000 feet and crashed on a
farm near here.
w. G.. Holiday, the pilot, was I'M
able to open a door to jump and
rode to the ground with the plane.
A few seconds after ne had crawled
out uninjured, the plane was a
charred mass. C. w. Welman, the
other occupant, landed with his
parachute a short distance away.