davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
S66,735 FAKE
BILLS FOUND:
; ARE NABBED
City Secret Service Chief
Leads Raid on Garage
at MiShaWaka.

Battering their way into Misha-
waka Qnd) garage, U. S. Secret
Service agents, headed by Charles
Macy of indianapolis today I'M
earthed a cache OF $86,735 in coun-
terfeit money and smashed a bogus
money ring that has been operat-
ing in indianapolis.
Five men are under arrest in
Mishiwaka in connection with the
greenback manufacturing plant and
approximately a dozen accomplices
are held at Hammond and other
cities in the Calumet region. Add
tional arrests may be made, agents
said.
The ring, said to have had head
quarters in Indianapolis and other
Middle Western cities, is believed
by Mr.. Macy to have spread coun-
terfeit money throughout Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan and Ohio.
Some Bills Passed Here
With dramatic swiftness the In
dianapolis Secret Service operative
and his men, aided by MishaWaka
police, surrounded the garage, broke
open doors, and found hidden in an
ld-fashioned trunk $73,500 in SIS
bills and $13,325 in $40 Federal Re-
serve notes.
Some of the SIS bills, fair imita-
tons, and the reserve notes have
been passed in indianapolis from
time TO time" Mr. Macy said.
Hidden near the fake money was
complete counterfeiting equipment,
including a printing roller, litho-
graph stone and engraving plates.
Garage Owner Cleared
The garage in which the plant
and the money were found had been
rented by one of the alleged coun-
terfeiters now under arrest, Aldo
lombard. So.
The man who rented the garage
to lombard did not know of the
illicit business of the men and had
no connection with the gang" Mr.
Macy asserted.
For the last two weeks Mr.
Macy. aided by three Secret
Service agents from the Indianap-
oils office, and a Grand Rapids,
Mich, agent, have been probing the
source of the bogus money that
has flooded the tills of merchants
in Indiana and neighboring states.
He said the northern Indiana
gang had no affiliation with two
men arrested here two weeks ago
on charges of passing bogus bills.
Two Are Nabbed Here
An alert drug store delivery boy
aided in the capture of Charles
Startling, 26, of Columbus, o., and
William Condor Myers, SO. of Chilli
cothe, O., in this city after Star
ling is alleged to have attempted
to pass a fake $40 bill at Steeg's
drug store, 1902 Central-av.
The men detained in the Misha-
waka Jail with lombard, in default
of $4,000 bonds, are Vincenzo Bucci,
40, Detroit; Dante Coloza, 40, alleged
to have been convicted in Michi-
gan on fake money charges; Tony
Misuraca, 81, and John Bonaldi, 45,
both of Mishawaka.
Headquarters of the gang are said
to have been maintained in Detroit
and South Bend as we'll as Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

ing federation president and pro-
ponent of the anti martial law reso-
lutiCnS, was paid a resounding
tribute by the delegates.
He served IA years as federation
head and retired to accept the post
of representative of the American
Federation of Labor in Indiana.
Other resolutions adopted in
dorSed the war referendum measure
proposed by Rep. Louis Ludlow of
Indianapolis, condemned State Rep.
H. H. Evans of Newcastle for OPP
posing the state barkers' law, and
condemned the Nazi government Of
Germany for its anti-labor policies.
Evansville was selected as the
1886 convention city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
FaSCiStS Can't Turn Back,
Cabinet Asserts After
Long Session.
GESTURE TO FRANCE
Friendship With Paris to Be
Strengthened, Is Word
From Rome.
Copyright. 1885. by United Press,

ROME, Italy. Sept. II. -
No compromise of the Italo-
Ethiopian dispute is possible.
the Italian cabinet announced
today after a long discussion
of the threatened war.
The cabinet decision was an
nounced after Premier Benito
Mussolini told his ministers that
Italy now is prepared to Withstand
menaceS from any quarters. It's
military forces on land, sea and
in the air are ready to fight, II
Duce announced.
simultaneously came an an
nouncement that Iatly is increas-
ing her garrisons in Libya, her
northern italian colony.
Military preparations in East
Africa are proceeding with greater
intensifCation in order to be ready
to face the overwhelming Ethiopian
forces, a cabinet communique said.
Manufacture of war materials
also is being increased, it was re-
vealed.
No Turning Back, Is Word
The cabinet, after taking note
that around the Italo-E Ethiopian
dispute have been gathering all
foreign anti-Fascist forces, believes
it to be its duty to reaffirm in the
most explicit manner that the Italo-
Ethiopian problem does not admit
of any compromise solution after
the enormous effort and sacrifice
stood by Italy and following the
irrefutable Recommendation submit
ted to Geneva in the Italian memo
randum," the communique said.
Mussolini pointed out in the meet
ing that the nature of recent
speeches at Geneva by spokesman Of
Britain, France and Russia could
not be different for obvious reasons
considering the British and French
position regarding the League of
Nations covenant.
The communique added for this
reason the speeches have been re-
ceived with the greatest calm by
responsible quarters and the mass
of the Italian people
Make Gesture to France
The communique explained that
defenses are being strengthened at
Libya because Of the reStlessness
manifested by some expatriated
Cyrenaicans." This statement was
interpreted as meaning Egyptians.
After telling the ministers that
Italy's military forces now we're able
to withstand any menace, NIuSsolini
reported regarding the creation Of
the committee of five at Geneva and
the speeches of Sir Samuel Hoare,
British foreign minister and Pre-
mier Pierre Laval of France.
"MusSolini intends" the COM
munique continued, to maintain and
strengthen the friendship with
France not only in the interests of
the two countries but also in the
interests of European collaboration
which can not be broken by a con-
flict Of a colonial character or by
sanctions which were never men
toned or applied previously in mora
severe circumstances.
Taking this into consideration,
the cabinet examined what circum-
stances would render Italy's future
permanence in the League impossi-
BILE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

A resolution condemning the use
of martial law in the Terre Haute
strike zone was approved by dele
gates in the closing session here
yesterday.
This convention strongly protests
to the Governor of Indiana his
usurpation of power in declaring
martial law and making the civil
authorities submissive to the mill
tarv authorities" the resolution
said.
Meanwhile, the craft unions main
tanned their control of the state fed
Grafton by reaf1rming the election
of Carl Mullen. Hammond. as presi-
dent, an election which the indus
trial unions had challenged.
T. n. Taylor, Terre Haute, retir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
SONORA CLASH NEAR,
BORDER TOWN HEARS
Armed Bands Assembling for
Coup, Is Belief.

By United Press
NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. IA. - Re-
ports of brewing Mexican revolt in
the state of Sonora, south Of the
border, continued to drift into this
Arizona border town today.
Bands of armed men we're said to
be collecting quietly at strategic
points.
"Oppositionistas" planned to con-
centrate later this month to attack
Mexican customs houses on the Dor
der and the capitol at Hermosillo
in an effort to GUST Gov. Ramon
Ramos.
The disconnected demand new
election, declaring that Ramos was
not elected by popular vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
LEGION FARLEY
TO DRAW 5000
FROM Indiana
HooSier Delegation Mapping
Determined Fight for
Cash Bonus.

OCOit 0OitAOa
Determined to demand action
calling for immediate payment of
the bonus, 5000 Hoosier LegionnaireS
today we're completing plans for
their attendance at the seventeenth
annual national convention of the
American Legion which will begin
in st Louis Sept. %.
While the state veterans, headed
by DR.. A. R. Killian, new state COM
mander, we're completing arrange
ments, high Legion officials at ma
! tional headquarters here announced
they would leave tomorrow for st.
Louis to arrange pre-convention de-
/ tails.
Two special trains, which will
leave Union Station here Sunday
morning, Sept. %, will carry the In
diana veterans, it was announced.
One train will leave over the Big
-Four at 500 and the other over the
Pennsylvania at 10.
Special Trains to Operate
In addition to the specials, the
Big Four will operate excursion
trains to the convention city.
The all-state American Legion
Band and the Indianapolis Women's
Drum and Bugle Corps will accom-
pany the delegation.
Frank N. Belgrano, national COM
mander, will conclude a speaking
tour at Chicago Tuesday and will
assume leadership at convention
headquarters the following day.
Mandates of the 1884 Legion con-
vention at Miami will be whole
heartedly reaffirmed at the coming
t meeting. Legion leaders declared.
Universal Service Favored
The bonus resolutions demand
immediate cash payment OF the adj
justed service certificates. with the
accrued interest paid and the in
terest that has been paid refunded
Rehabilitation committees Of the
Legion will offer resolutions asking
that widows and children Of World
War veterans be accorded the same
consideration given dependents OF
veterans of other wars.
Universal service will be asked
and recognition of Soviet Russia
will be condemned in other resolu-
tions. A law and order campaign
in which Legionnaires would serve
with civil and state authorities in
times of catastrophe, lawleSSneSs
and emergency, will be proposed.
CoImery Leads for Commander
Harry D. Colmery. Topeka, KAN
who twice was chairman Of the
powerful national legislative COM
mittee. heads list of II candidates
for national commander.
Others are j. Ray Murphy, Ida
Grove, Ia; Silas H. Whaley, Ra-
cine. Wis; Daniel J. Daughtery,
Waborn. Mass; Quimby Melton,
Griffin, Ca; Earl V. Cliff, Ortan-
vile, Mimi; James E. sherwood,
Waynesburg, Pa; Frank L. Pinola,
Wilkes Barre; William S. Prltch-
ard, Birmingham, Ala; Maurice De-
vine. Manchester. N. H, and Frank
D. Rash, Louisville.
Mrs. Melville Muckelstone, Chi
cago, and Mrs. Thomas Gammle,
Ponca City, Okla, are candidates
for the national presidency Of the
Legion Auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Mrs. McLeskey, critically injured
in an auto collision Thursday after
noon at Post-rd and United States
Highway No. 40, died last night at
the hospital of skull fracture. She
suffered her injuries when the car
in which she was riding collided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
BRUCE Is REELECTED
BY NORTH SIDE CLUBS
Starts Third Term as President of
Civic Federation.

George @. Bruce today began his
third term as president Cf the North
Side Federation of Civic Clubs. He
was reelected at a meeting of the
board of directors in Rauh Memorial
Library last night. Other officers
chosen we're: Mrs. NJ. B. Spellman,
vice president: Oscar F. Smith, sec
rotary, and George r. Brown, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
TOMATO GROWERS SUED
BY PACKING COMPANY
Injunction Sought Under Contract
to Bar Sale of Crop to Others.

Injunctions to prevent tomato
growers from selling their crops 10
other firms in violation of contracts
with the Central States Packing
Co. were sought today in suits on
file in the Marion County Superior
Courts.
The suits were filed by the pack
ing company against Carl Banta
and Virgil Mason. growers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

With the deaths of two accident
victims last night in City Hospital,
bringing the total traffic dead to
SO for the year, indianapolis police
today renewed their drive to make
the city streets safe for pedestrians
and careful drivers. The
/ dead are Mrs. Nancy
100 McLeskey, 65, of Wash
| 1C ington, Ind, and Miss
Edna Doher, Negro, q of
TIA Fayette-st.
Six others are in local hospitals,
suxering from injuries received in
accidents last night and early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
URGE HOSPITAL FOR
INCURABLY ILL HERE
Addition to City Hospital Suggested
by Civic Club.

The South Side Civic Club will
ask city and county authorities to
establish a hospital for the incur
ably i'll, DR.. A w. Miller, member Of
the executive committee, said today.
cat present, the only place these
people can receive car is in the
county infrmary," he said. I'VE
hope that a permanent institution
to care for these cases can be estab-
lished in the near future, either in
the form of a new building or as an
addition TO the City Hospital"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
FEDERAL WORKERS TO
ASK LONGER VACATIONS
Organized Employees of L. S. to Seek
30-Day Rest.

Uncle Sans organized employees
will campaign for an annual vaca-
ton of 80 days instead of Is, Miss
Bette Wolfe. delegate to the recent
convention of the National Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees. told men,
bers of Local rs at the Lincoln last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
DIVORCE CASE
FIX CHARGES
UNDER PROBE
Spencer to Ask Indictment
of Four in Perjury
Counts.
BRAND EVIDENCE FALSE
Illinois Man Sentenced for
Contempt After Wife'S
Surprise Appearance.

Prosecutor Herbert NJ. Spencer
today opened an investigation into
alleged divorce case fixing in Mar
ion County as the result of dis
closures yesterday which led to a
contempt sentence for an Illinois
man.
The prosecutor and Humphrey
Harrington, one of his deputies, were
ready to ask for grand jury indict-
ments for perjury against Virgil
McAnelly, Bloomington, Ill, and
three persons alleged to have joined
him in swearing falsely to his resi-
dence.
Disclosure of an alleged fix" in
the case came as the result of a
surprise visit to Superior Court four
by Mrs. McAnelly.
Wife Surprises Mate
MCAnelly had sworn before
Chalmers Schlosser, judge pro tenn.
that he had been a resident of
Marion County and the state for
more than two years, the legal re-
quirement. Three witnesses for him
gave similar testimony.
When the bailiff called Mrs. Nc
Anelly's name, she walked forward
and took a seat near the bench. Her
appearance was a surprise, since the
case was supposed to be non-con-
tested.
Mrs. McAnelly then testified that
her husband resided in Blooming
ton, H., and that they we're not
separated despite the fact that his
petition alleged they had been apart
since 1924.
Prosecutor Is Ready
This is Willful perjury" asserted
Judge Schlosser, sentencing Nc
Anelly to 10 days in Jail for con-
tempt
Prosecutor Spencer had been pre-
pared for the disclosures and as
sured Judge SchlOsser that his office
would take action. Joseph Bowen,
court bailif. had become suspicious
OF McAnelly when the latter had
demanded an immediate trial.
He communicated his suspicious
to Deputy Prosecutor Harrington,
who had interviewed Mrs McAnelly
and obtained confirmation from
persons in Bloomington of her
statement that her husband main
tanned residence there.
Checks Summons Serving
Prosecutor Spencer said that
among the angles of the case to be
checked is the serving of the sum-
mons on Mrs. McAnelly. McAnelly
is alleged to have had the summons
sent to the address OF a friend here.
Mr.. Spencer said the summons
was taken to an address on College
av and that the resident there told
the deputy sheriff that Mrs. Nc
Anelly lived at the address and
would appear in court as ordered.
The prosecutor also said his Office
would go into the statement of Mrs.
NcAnelly that her husband had
told her 1T will do you no good to
contest my suit because I have
everything fixed and witnesses to
testify for me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
FINGERPRINTS STUDIED
IN HOEY DEATH PROBE
Actress Burial Arranged as Experts
Verdict Is Awaited.
By United Press

~ CHtttU RUSS
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. IA
Funeral arrangements were COM
pleted today for Evelyn Hoey,
musical comedy star, as authorities
awaited a f1ngerprint experts report
they believed would settle definitely
whether she was a victim of murder
or killed herself.
District Attorney william Parke
said that no evidence had been
found to indicate homicide, whereas
some facts pointed to suicide. He
said the case appeared to depend on
the outcome of the finger printing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
THE BANKING ACT

The Federal government con-
tinues to borrow money. Critics
continue to bemoan the prac-
tice, but Irving Fisher, profess
Sor emeritus of economics at
Yale University and author of
miscellaneous books on money,
contends that the billions bor-
rowed by the government has
lent permanence to the check
book accounts of business.
The reasons behind this
opinion are related in a series
Of six articles on the Banking
Act Of 1885, written by Prof.
Fisher for The Indianapolis
TIMES.
The first article will appear
in The Times Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
MANY SEEK CITIZENSHIP
Old-Age Pension Movement Brings
Flood of Applications.
By United Press

DV NftfQ fffSs
SALEM. Ore. Sept. 14.-Demand
for citizenship papers has been in
creased heavily since the old-age
pension movement began Many
persons who had been in the coun-
try for so years without attempting
to become citizens are taking out
their first papers, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
GeckIer in Radio Address

g tonight over radio station WF'BM.
Laws relating to juvenile court
will be discussed by Juvenile Judge
John F. Geckler in an address at
esd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Roosevelt Acts TO Avert
Strike of 400, 900 Miners
Delay WaIkout Until Gufey Board Is Named Presidents
Plea; Gen. Johnson Urged for Post.
By United Press

WASHINGTON 1Fu weight of President Roosevelts
dgnled
midnight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
military Dictatorship
Target of Labor Blast
'USurpation of Power in VgO County Charged to MNutt
in Strong Protest Approved at Farley
BuTnifcd Press

NUNCIE Sept leaders today
termed military
the of delegates to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

New guaranteed tires I5c wk. Save
Sl.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
MICHAEL A. DOLAN,
U. S. EMPLOYE, DIES
Retired Construction Engineer
Worked in Treasury Depart
ment 80 Years.

Michael A. Dolan, 66, former. con-
Struction engineer in the Supervising
Architects Once, now the Public
Works Branch, Procurement Division,
Treasury Department, died last night
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Edwin
P. Hinkel, 1904 Varnum street, after
long illness.
Mr.. Dolan came to Washington from
Parkersburg. w. Va, and in 1899 en-
tered the Government service. He
had been employed in the Treasury
Department for about 80 years at the
time of his retirement six years ago
for disability.
He is survived by two brothers,
Henry F. Dolan of this city and Ed
ward j. Dolan of Chicago, and two
sisters, Mrs. Hinkel and Miss Gertrude
Dolan, both Of this city
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 10 am. in the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Mount olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
SAMUEL |. M0SBY i
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services to Be Held at Fort Myer
and Burial Will Be at
Vienna, Mo.

Funeral services for Samuel L. Mos
by, meteorological expert, in charge
of the Weather Bureaus observatory
here for 20 years, who died of penu-
monia Wednesday in Emergency Hos
pital, will be held at 10 am. tomor-
row in the chapel at Fort Myer. Va.
Burial will be at his birthplace in
Vienna, Mo.
An employe of the Weather Bureau
for 48 years, Mr.. Mosby served in New
York, st. Louis and Florida. He had
been with the meteorological observa-
tory here since 1918.
Mr.. Mosby had been a member Of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club for 20 years. He was member
of the clubs Golf Committee and was
well known as golf and bridge expert.
He is survived by a brother, David
Mosby of Granite City, ILL.,, and two
sisters, who also live IN Illinois.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
DFatha.

BACHOFNER. MILTON ARTHUR. On
Thursday. December IL. 1895, at his
residence 223s Nichols ave. Sc, NIL
TON ARTKUR BACHoFNES, beloved
son. Of Edward P. and the late Rose
Bachofner (nee Bieri and brother Of
Walter 9. Bachofner. Funeral from the
above residence on Saturday, December
IA. at pm. Relatives and friends
terry. Is
BAKER, EMMA KNAPP. On Thursday.
December IL, 1885 at her residence.
290O Conn. ave. NV. EMMA KNAPP.
wife Of Charles A. Baker. Services and
interment in Rochester. N Y.
BANTON, RUTH. On Thursday. December
IL 1885, RUTH BANTON. the devoted
sister Of Mary Jones. Dubois. John and
Perry Banton: sister-in-iaw Of Alfred
Jones: granddaughtsr Of Mary Dubois
Paskins; Funeral Saturday. December
IA. at 3 am. from the Church of the
Incarnation. Remains resting at 'he
w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882
ST. NV. 1nterment Mount Olivet
BLUE, FREDERICK. Departed this life
FREDERICK BLUE Of 1884 Lewis st. e.
He leaves to mourn their loss three
brothers, one sister. two nephews and
many other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the George B. Clarke
funeral parlor. 1416 Florida ave. ne.
until pm. Saturday. December IA;
thereafter at his late residence where
funeral services will be held Sunday,
December Is, at ! pm. Interment
Payne's Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1935-12-13
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR EDFORD WALTER
Former Washingtonian Killed in
Plane Crash in New York
Wednesday.

Edford L. Walter, former Washing
tonian, killed in an airplane crash in
New York Wednesday will be buried
in Rock Greek Cemetery at II o'clock
tomorrow. Rites will be conducted at
the grave by Rev. ]. r. Sizoo, pastor
of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The body is being returned to
Washington tonight, accompanied by
his brothers-A. Henry and Roscoe
F. Walter of Washington and Luther
NJ Walter of Chicago. Three sisters.
Mrs. c L. Thompson and Mrs. D. ].
Thompson Of Kentucky and Mrs. Ben
janin Vaughan of Port Arthur, Tex,
also will be here for the funeral,
which will be held from the w. r.
Speare undertaking establishment,
1923 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1935-12-13


assistant commandant and director.
A native of Pennsylvania, he started
his military career as an enlisted
artilleryman in 1894. Three years
later he was commissioned a second
lieutenant and served through the
various grades to colonel.
He was a veteran Of the Spanish
American War, the Philippine In
surrection and the World War. In
the latter he served as executive ofi-
Ger and as commanding officer Of
the 15lst Depot Brigade at Camp
Devens, Mass, and later as COM
manding of1icer Of the 18th Division.
Col. Byroade Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Florence w. .Byroade Of
Leavenworth, and q daughter, Mrs.
Carl H. Seals, wife Of Lieut.. Col.
Seals, who is on duty at Fort Nc
Kinley, Manila, P. I.
Col. Byroade was a graduate of the
Infantry School. field ofhcers' course.
an honor graduate Of the School Of
the Line, Fort Leavenworth. Kans.;
a graduate of the General Staff
School and was on the General Staff
Corps eligible list.
Funeral services, with full military
honors, will be held tomorrow at l0:30
m. in Arlington Cemetery, with the
procession forming at the Fort Myer
gate. Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert will
ofiiciate. Masonic rites will be held
at the grave Honorary pallbearers
will be as follows:
Brig. Gems. Stanley Embrick and
Harry E. Knight and Coils. Walter
Kruger. Charles A. Hunt, Norman
F. Ramsey, William Dryden and
Russell P. Reeder.