davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
WILL ROGERS FUND
GROWS, SAYS H0KE
Contributions From Busi
ness Firms Coming In.

Fred Hoke, Indianapolis chairman
of the Will Rogers Memorial Fund
said today that contributions are
to come in from business
houses and industrial firms.
The contributions are made by
individual employees and collected at
the offices. Then they are made in
lump sums. Subscription blanks
have been made available to en-
ployes in more than 200 Indian
apoliS companies.
Fifty five employees Of the Easter
line-Angus Co. contributed to the
first industrial gift Meanwhile in
dividual gifts are being received at
headquarters and at the bank de
poSitOrieS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
TREE HANGING VICTIM
NOW CALLED SUICIDE
CCC Camp Foreman Ended Own
Life, Authorities Think.


RIPLEY, w. Va. Nov. 14-In-
veStigauon of the death of j. F.
Gunnoe. SIS, CCC camp foreman,
whose burning body was found
hanging from a tree. was diScon-
tinued abruptly today when officers
announced they believed Gunnoe
had taken his own life.
Convinced at first Gmnoe had
been lynched authorities later
adopted the suicide theory. They
learned from a gasoline station at
tendant that Gunnoe had purchased
gasoline IN can found near the
body. 1t was believed Gunnoe had
fastened a moose around his neck,
set fire to his gasoline soaked cloth
ing and jumped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
FALSE REBATES ARE
CHARGED TO FARMERS
Lake County Men Latest Victims
of Gasoline Tax Drive.

Two Lake County farmers are
The latest suspects in the state gaso-
line tax departments drive against
chlSehng on tax rebates.
Farmers are entiCled to a rebate
on taxes paid for gasoline actually
used in farm work, but many Of
them are obtaining rebates on gaso-
line used in their automobiles. ac-
cordlng to Howard Rhea, depart
ment head.
AffidavitS charging illegal APP
plication for rebates have been filed
IN Lake Criminal Court by the
state against Elmer Paulsen. own
or Of a filling station near Lowell,
and Alyie ladders. farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

Ground is being cleared today
on the east side of White River,
from Michigan-st 10 near Wash
ington-st and city officials are
preparing to seek s2,00O,000 in
Federal funds to complete the flood
prevention project. The photo,
taken from the Michigan-st
bridge, shows the area, with the
WESTINGHOUSE bridge and Kingan
&, Co, in the background
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
REVENUE AGENTS TO
TRACE ILLEGAL LIQUOR
Chicago Men Arrested at Marion
With Unstamped Whisky.
Dcs Special

7 TW'N UCCf0I
MARION, Ind. Nov. 14-Internal
revenue agents from Chicago are ex-
pected here today to investigate
further the activities Of two men ar
rested yesterday for transporting
unstamped liquor.
Ned Stone. 30. driver of a car in
which police say they found 1902
pintS of illegal whisky, was fined
800 and costs When arraigned in
City Court. Arrested with him was
Edward Stone, 80. also of Chicago
Both are held without bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Loses All

Herbert Bailey, Negro, 93115
Darnell-st. reported investment
losses to police today. He said
he drew pay check of S27.50
yesterday, gave his mother SO
and took the rest for invest
ment purposes.
He wagered it on dice
game operating in an alley
and ran it up to S52.85. He
started home and two gunner
held him up. taking principal
and interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
WPA is TO PUT UP
RACE-HORSE BARNS
Quarters Are to Be Built at State
State Playground.

The Works Progress Administra-
ton is to build five race-horse
barns and nine small living quar-
ters at the Indiana State Fair
ground. The living quarters will be
for men who are on the grounds
the year around, training horses.
WPA will provide the entire
S37,230 labor cost; cost of material,
$4,000, will be divided by the State
Agriculture Board and WPA, and
the equipment cost of S1458 will be
provided, $500 by the Agriculture
Board and 1858 by WPA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
HIT 100000 PROJECT
Clinton Petition Assails Proposed
Gymnasium There.

CLINTON, Ind. Nov IA petit
ton protesting the construction of
100000 gymnasium here was on
file today with the State Tax Board
Taxpayers charge that the building
is not needed Immediately and pre-
fer to reject a PWA grant of S45 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
FRANK J. NAVIN RITES
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Death of Baseball Magnate Great
Shock to Detroit.
By { nitcd Press

DETROIT, Nov. ID, - Funeral
serevices for Frank J, Navin, who
died of a heart attack six weeks
after his Detroit Tigers baseball
club won the world championship.
will be held at Blessed Sacrament
Roman Catholic Church Saturday.
The requiem mass for the dead
will be held at 10 a. M Friends
of the 64-year-old ball club owner
in every walk of life are expected
to attend. His death came as
shock to the city that celebrated
his greatest triumph with him such
short while ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
ROB FILLING STATION
Thieves Take Cigarets. Spark Plugs
on y, IllipOis-St

Theft of two cartons of cigarets.
% spark plugs, two gallons of anti
freeze mixture and three coin ma
chimes from filling station at 3S5
N. Illinois-st. was reported today by
Frank Mattingly, 708 E. 11th-St.
owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
STRIKE IS CONTINUED
Stun Clearance Project Work Held
Up Pending Settlement.

Strike of 200 union workers on the
SUM clearance project near the City
Hospital continued this afternoon
with the possibility that a govern
ment coneiliator may be called here
to attempt settlement. Jurisdic-
dlctional and wage disputes caused
the strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Dies of Injuries After Fall

Mrs, Elizabeth Wingate 1860 Col
lege-av, died early today at City
Hospital of injuries received in a
tall at her home about a week ago.
She was 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
HALF-T0N PIECE
OF CHEESE SENT
TO ROOSEVELT
WeyauWega, Wisconsin.
Makes Prize and Whole
State Joins in Gift.
BY FREDERICK C.. OTHMAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14-Its a
good thing President Roosevelt likes
cheese because he's going to be eat
ing 1t for long time to come.
Wisconsin dairy farmers sent him
half-ton chunk of it today. tied
IN silk ribbons, decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums. drawn bv
six white horses, delivered bv five
lovely girls and supervised By Miss
Imogene Powell, advance agent &c
luxe.
For weeks the business Of giving
this piece of cheese to the Prasi-
dent has kept Miss Powell so busy
she hasn't had time to eat all the
cheese she'd like. eta etao vshrdl Il
cheese she'd like, although she did
have bite Of it at dinner last
night
Worst Yet to Come
The worst IS vet to come.
She must be present at the cere-
mony before the portico of the
executive mansion to prevent Presi-
dental Secretary Marvin Il McIn-
tyne from slicing a piece of him
self when he attempts to slice a
piece Of cheese for Mr.. Roosevelt.
That should be a dramatic mo-
ment when Mcintyre dives into the
1250-pound cheddar with patent
Sllver-Wire cheese knife to the &C
compartment Of movie camera s
clicking and flashlights booming
while the handsome Miss Powell
stands by with firSt-aid restOratives.
Slicing Giant Task
Sllcing cheese as big as this one
is difficult task calling for SUI
perlative skill and Herculean
strength. Miss Powell isn't sure
about Mcintyre, but she hopes he
possesses both. Barring accidents.
she figures he'll hack off a 50-pound
hunk to carry inside for the Presi-
dent The rest Of the cheese will
be given to charity, on the theory
that after the White House staff eats
the so pounds it won't be hungry
for cheese any more.
OF course you understand the
White House eats lots Of cheese. "
Miss Powell said. The President
IS a great lover of cheese. So is his
wife. Why, two years ago Mrs.
Roosevelt announced in honor of
National Cheese Week that she was
serving cheese at the most formal
dinner Of the year. For the Su-
preme Court Judges, I think it was"
Made at Weyauwega, Wis.
Mr.. RoOseVelt's cheese is worth "a
cents a pound, or $500. Raymond
Patton made it at Weyauwega, Wis,
from 5000 quarts of milk, Then the
National Cheese Institute of Plym-
outh Wis. shipped it down here
Miss Powell put it in a warehouse,
under armed guard. She also Dor
roWcd the white horses from a local
dairy.
AS for National Cheese Week and
the National Cheese Institute. Miss
Powell said they were children of
the depression. There was a 40
600 Compound surplus of cheese a
couple of years ago. so the Gov
ernOr Of Wisconsin called the Gov
ernors of all the other 81 cheese
states into conference at DeS Moir.es
TO consider ways and means.
An unknown genius among them
thought up National Cheese Week
It worked fine. There isn't any
surplus this year, but Miss Powell
said the cheese men decided to hold
National Cheese Week ANYWAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Five Questions

Can you answer four of
these test questions? Turn 10
page 23 for the answers
l. What and where is Oar
feeling?
, Where is the original
Portrait of the Artists
Mother" by Whistler?
3. Name the largest city Of
Nebraska.
4. Who is dictator of Ger
many?
5. Who was Vicente Blasco
Ibanez?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
OFFICIAL WEATHER

i-United states Weather Bur.au-
Sunris. -....-. SO Sunset .. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

bow to stern. from side to side; and every
line satisfies the eye.
But the beauty of the LrNcoLN.ZEPHYR
carries significance larger than any style
trend. 1t reflects new principles of de-
sign. Just as trusses of steel make posi-
BILE the bridge, light in weight but great
in strength, steel trusses underle the
curves Of this new car. Body and frame
are one, welded together.
The great safety provided by this mod
ern construction is enhanced by ease of
handling and control. On all types of
roads, under all conditions of travel. the
LrNcoLN-ZEPHYR conveys the feeling of
safety because of its low center of gravity
and correct distribution of weight.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
THE misunderstood CHRIST
THE RIGHT REV. JAMES FREEMAN D. d, L. D, D. c. L.,
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON.

OF Jesus and that 1t Is appraising more
fully the supreme worth Of His teaching
Is quite evident. Amid all the complexi-
ties and confusions Of our time 1t is
seeking to find in Him the solution of its
vexed problems.
st. Paul's statement that his antago-
nism and persecution Of Christ was due
to ignorance and unbelief finds its
parallel in the lives Of many men and
women today. While they are seeking
for light on their darkened pathways
they are turning to many teachers other
than Him who "Spake as never man
spake." The multiplied cults and schools
too many to be named-that are COM
mon to our age, have their unsatished
advocates and devotees. MultitudeS Of
men and women find themselves con-
fused and disillusioned and their prob
lens unsolved as they 60 from one
teacher to another and from one school
to another in search of peace and sat
isfaction. Repeatedly in the course of
nv ministry I have come In touch with
people of this sort, and in every case I
have commended to them more careful
study of the gospel itself. Rarely in
such instances has this personal study
1a1cO VI lLo pulpO CIC4uChtly ~ 10
not only unbelief issuing from ignorance,
but unbelief issuing from a desire to
pursue a selfish and willful course that
prompts men to turn away from Him
whose message concerns the more
abundant life.
The causes that lead men and women
away from the ministry and teachings
of Christ are many, but not the least of
the worlds unbelief is due to ignorance
and q first-hand knowledge of Him and
His philosophy of life. He stands before
us today, as He has through the CEN
turies. awaiting the judgment of men,
and the principles He sought to enforce
have never been more pertinent than
they are in this present critical hour.
An open-minded sincere study of the
gospel and a willingness to accept Him
whom the gospel portrays as life's su-
preme interpreter has compensations
intellectually great.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Several years ago q journalist wrote
q book entitled 1.-THE Man Whom Nobody
Knows" It was an attempt to bring the
person and ministry Of Jesus within the
range Of. the average mans thinking.
There was nothing theological about the
book, and for this reason 1t made
widespread appeal.
In q letter written to q young man,
Timothy, by name, a great preacher and
apostle, speaking Of his own antagonism
and bitter persecution of the great
Nazarene declares that, II did 1t igno-
'I was before blasphemer, and perse-
cutor, and injurious"
No impartial study Of the life and
ministry Of Christ as contained In the
gospel, can leave one unmoved or indeed
unconvinced as to the sublimity Of His
character or the transcendent beauty
of His teaching. While Renan, the
skeptic, could not acknowledge His di-
vinity, he was compelled to appraise the
ministry Of Jesus as utterly Incompatible.
This has been true Of the greatest leaders
and Statesmen throughout the Christian
era. Our confusions concerning the life
and ministry Of the Master are largely
due to misinterpretations and misrepre-
sentations of Him. Without consulting
the gospel or being made familiar with
its exact language, we accept mterpre-
tations Of 1t as they come to us from
various sources. The experience Of Lew
wallace, the author Of Ben Hur," is a
striking one. On being challenged for
what he held of religious belief he tells
us he was driven to make his own study
Of the gospel narrative. He evidently
did this with fine sincerity and with a
desire to inform himself as to what was
the purpose Of Christs ministry. with the
result that he came to the inevitable
conclusion that He was more than man
and that His design was to interpret
life as no one before nor since had ever
interpreted 1t. His conclusion was that,
he found In Christ the source Of his
assurance and supreme Joy.
That our modern world Is turning more
and more to study the life and ministry
Evening star., 1935-11-17

year the Democrats elected one Of their
own, Senator Burke.
So strong is Senator Norris with the
voters of Nebraska that 1t has seemed
impossible for any man to defeat him,
Republican or Democrat. The more regu-
lar of the Republicans may try to defeat
him in the party primary, If he accedes
to the plea Of the President. What the
Democrats will do, now that the Presi-
dent has spoken, remains to be seen. The
withdrawal of Senator Norris from the
race next year, as matter Of fact, would
leave conditions somewhat chaotic for
the Roosevelt New Dealers in Nebraska.
It is conceivable that the Democratic
faction, led in the past by Arthur Mullen,
might succeed in nominating q can
didate. That would not be at all pleasing
to Senator Norris. Mr.. Mullen, during
the campaign for the nomination of
President Roosevelt, was one Of his
strong supporters, floor leader In the
convention. Since then Mr.. Mullen has
been practically forced to leave the
Democratic National Committee under
the rule laid down by the President that
members of that committee should not
represent clients before Government de-
partmentS In washington. Norris In
Nebraska. as in the Senate, has been q
tower of strength for the Roosevelt
New Deal.
Senator Norris, addressing a national
conference Of progressives in Washington
four or five years ago, said: What the
country needs is another ROOSEVELT"
The President was then Governor of
New York, and his prospective presi-
dental candidacy was just around the
corner When Roosevelt became the
nominee of the Democratic party he
received the prompt support Of Senator
Norris for election. What the country
needs now, according to the President,
is not another Norris, but more Of the
same Norris. 1t is conceivable that the
Nebraska Senator may yet yield to the
opportunities of the President.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

policies-replaced Won Moltke with Won
Falkenhayn, who in turn, in August. 1916.
gave way to Won Hindenburg. the hero
of the Mazurian Lakes, In East Prussia,
where he had stopped the Russian ad-
vance and administered q crushing de-
feat upon the Cars forces. Now in
Ethiopia the Italian advance has pro-
gressed according to schedule, as far
as 1t can be understood. but 1t Is eW-
IDENTIFY not satisfactory to the supreme
authority Of Rome. II that Is the fact,
General De Bono's displacement by Mar
shall Badoglio Is clearly explained. Yet
it is possible that De Bono has been re-
lieved from active duty at the front
because he is unable physically to stand
the stress Of campaign in the field-And
such . field! Upon De Bono fell the
burden of organizing the campaign. He
spent year doing this. most Of the time
in Africa. And yet within few weeks
after the first shots were fired and the
first moves made he is called home. Hon.
ors will be heaped upon him. II there
is any bitterness in the interruption of
his career in Ethiopia 1t will probably
be salved by tributes and praises at home.
But the thought will not be escaped that
somehow, in some degree, the campaign
In Ethiopia is not going as well as Il Duce
desires. Certainly there is . suggestive
parallel between 1914 in France and 1885
in Ethiopia. Will that parallel extend
to 1889?
Evening star., 1935-11-17

involves high-cost jobs. with big expendl.
lures for material and no requirement
that workers come from relief rolls, as
well as low-cost jobs, with small material
expenditures and Q requirement tnat
workers come from relief rolls. The cost
is set ut three to four billion dollars
year.
Straight work-relief. Mr.. Hopkins
wants this substitute for the present
set-up. It would involve federally.
financed jobs for persons who otherwise
would be unemployed. He thinks tnat
3,se0, 900 johs, on worth while projects.
could be financed for from two billion
to two and . half billion dollars year.
Which will it be?
At the moment the w. p. A. omclals
admit that the country Is . bit sour on
their work program.
But they are wondering what the at
ttude Of Congress will be IN January
after $500, 600 checks have been going
out each two weeks to as many heads OF
families. Their guess Ii that the pro-
gram will become increasingly popular
on that basis.
The A. A. A. sends checks on an
average Of twice Q year to 1900, 600 farm
families w. p. A. will be sending cheeks
twice 4 month to $500, 900 families.
Politicians win understand what that
means. 80
The trouble IL that they understand too
wen. according to reports received here.
Stories are told Of politicians soliciting
work-relief workers for campaign con-
tributions. Nearly al State administra-
tors Of w. p. A. have been passed on by
Democratic Senators. In other words,
they have been cleared" politically.
Members Of Congress are taking . deep
personal interest In the projects provided
for their districts.
The old G. w. A. was dropped over
night when politics began to intrude.
Now the fate Of w. p. 4. IL pretty much
wrapped up In the same issue. IT. future
VIII depend on what the political strate-
gists In Congress decide u wise policy
from tho point of view of the coming
ns-,-s~sA snnsS -
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Peace bv Preparedness.

Because of the emphasis his Armlstlce
day address laid upon the trade treaty
with Canada, President Roosevelt's
references to national defense on the
same occasion escaped the general
attention which they deserve. They have
particular pertinence because OF un-
settled conditions in both Europe and
the Far East, and because next months
Naval Conference at London will call
for a reaffirmation of American policy.
1t is already foregone conclusion that,
far from paving the way to any reduc-
ton of navies, the conference will flnd
most of the sea powers ready with plans
for extensive expansion of their fleets.
The British government has just been
reinstated in Office after campaign IN
which its program for increased naval
and air forces was a paramount issue.
An addition of twenty cruisers to Brit
aims present complement is specifically
planned. Japans demand for abolition
of the 5-5-3 ratio and for parity with
the respective British and American
fleets has long been heralded. Ger
many's right to possess navy one-thlrd
as large as the British has been granted
by the London government, despite the
prohibitions of the Versailles treaty.
France feels it necessary to build more
ships to match the German menace.
~ o1xr
with France, will automatically be i'm
pelled to meet the French increase, quite
apart from the call for more Fascist sea
power, which springs from Mussolini's
differences with Great Britain over the
Mediterranean.
In every direction revived competition
in naval ornaments is foreshadowed.
America, as the President said at
Arlington, cannot hide her head in the
sand" She must go forward with all
her strength to stress and to strive for
international peace" But. coincident
with zeal for peace, Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clares, America must and will protect
herself" He pledges that aggression on
the part of the United States "is an
impossibility in so far as the present
administration is concerned" Then, in
terms that assuredly command the over
whelming support of even our ardently
peace-loving democracy, the President
afarms that defense against aggression
by others-adequate defense, on land,
on sea and in the airs our accepted
policy"
After this unequivocal statement Of
Americas position Mr.. Roosevelt issues
what amounts to an invitation to the
world to consider substantial reduction
of ornaments. He sets forth that the
measure of American defense "is and will
be solely the amount necessary to safe
guard us against the, armaments OF
others. The more greatly they reduce
their armaments, the more quickly and
surely shall we decrease ours"
The American doctrine of peace by
preparedness has never been more effec-
tually proclaimed.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
More Norris.

President Roosevelt has openly lent
the weight of his approval and of his
personal solicitation to prevail upon
Senator George w. Norris to seek re-
election in Nebraska. The veteran pro-
gressive Senator is disinclined, he says
to run again next year. Indeed, he was
quite positively quoted in Utah only a
few days ago as saying that he was not
candidate. More recently from California,
however, came a denial from Senator
Norris, leaving the door open for his
candidacy. Those who follow the more
immediate political history will remem-
ber that five years ago the Nebraska
Senator declared he did not choose to
Sun again.
And now an invitation, almost a plea,
comes from the White House, that Sen
ator Norris, ostensibly a member Of the
opposing political party, seek reelection.
The polite fiction that the Nebraskan
is Republican is disregarded by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who, in his brief eulogy
Of Norris, urges Democrats and Repub-
licans alike to demand that Norris re-
main q Senator as long as he lives. The
Presidents statement in effect is notice
to the Democrats Of Nebraska that they
need not apply. So far as he is con-
cerned the Nebraska Senate seat be-
longs to Norris. If he can be prevailed
upon to run. It is more than suggestion
to the Democrats of the State to give
their Endorsement to the reelection Of
Norris. 1t is obvious that if the Presi-
dent has his way, and Senator Norris
is persuaded to run again as a Repub-
iican candidate for the Senate. the
Democrats of Nebraska will place no
pne In nomination against him. Last