davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

the excitement of this big trans
continental air derby. Let's go!
A friend of mine had a passenger
who had never flown before-in
an open cockpit ship. After they
had been flying for while, the pilot
turned around and found his pas
senger holding his head with both
hands, his face registering pain and
agony.
Worried about the mans discom-
fort, the pilot held up his hand and
went through the motions o. writing
message. After digging around a
bit, the passenger handed over a
scrubbed message Terrible
pains in my head" it read.
Thinking the change in altitude
might have affected his passengers
ears, the pilot opened his mouth
wide, pointed at it and indicted the
passenger should do the same. 1t
took the man quite while to catch
on but he finally opened his
mouth, took in a few blasts of air,
sputtered . and came back with
the same panied expression.
Then the pilot went through an
other series of gestures, trying to
tell the man to shut his mouth,
pinch his noStrils, and go through
the business of blowing his nose.
But nothing seemed to work! The
pain went right on.
The myStif1ed pilot then headed
for the nearest emergency landing
field. When they mad landed, the
passenger leaped out and started
walking around in circles, both
hands claSped to his head. The
pilot grabbed him, unfastened the
chin-strap and yanked the helmet
off the passengers head. Then the
pilot burst out laughing!
Have you gone crazy?" demand
ed the victim.
NO" said the pilot between howls
of laughter. when you put that
helmet on, you pulled it right down
over your head, folding your ears
and jamming them against your
head while they were doubled"
QUESTION: What is the "cabane"
/ Of an airplane?
This is the framework which sup
ports the wings at the fuselage. The
term also applies to the system of
trusting upon the wings to which
stays, landing wires, etc., are fas-
tened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

TUESDAY
A. NJ
6:30-Chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
8:00-Coffee and Doughnuts (CBS),
8:l5-Happy Days (CBSl.
9:00-News
9:05-Waltz Time (CBS).
9:l5-Butler University program.
9:30-Jack Fulton orchestra CCES).
9:45-Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
(CBS).
10:00-National Chiropractic Association.
10:15-Mary Marlin (CBSl.
10:30-Mrs. Farrells Kitchen Clinic.
11:00-Voice of Experience (CBSl.
ll:15-The Gumps (CBSl.
1:30-Hoosier Farm Circle.
II lnoonl-George Hall orchestra (CBS)
P. NJ.
12:l5-News
12:20-Lenten services.
12:35-Milton Charles at the organ (CBS),
1;00-Little French Princess (CBS).
1:15-Romance of Helen Trent (CBS)
1:30-American School of the Air (CBS)
2:00-Columbia Variety hour (CBS).
3'00-America'S Little House (CBS).
315-Poetic Strings (CBS).
330-Science Service series (CBS).
3:45-Cleo Brown (CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
WIRE (140O) Indianapolis

indianapolis Broadcastinx, Inca
MONDAY
4;OO-Children from Mountain Industrial
415-Grandpa Burton (NBCl.
4:3o-Alice in orchestralia (NBCl.
4:45-Employment talk.
4;50-P1cture Personalities.
5000 Rose Room Melody.
5:05-The Song romancer.
5:l0-PianiSt
5:l5-Msrott concert
5.30-Cecil and Sally.
5:45-Little orphan Annie (NBC).
6.00-Eb and Zeb.
6:l5-Wonder news
6:20-Harry BaSon.
6:30-Red Davis tNBC).
6:45-SportS review
7:00-Jan CARRIERS orchestra (NBC),
7:30-Voice of the Air.
8.00-GypSies (NBCl.
S:30-Musical Cocktail.
8:S0-To be announced.
8:45-The Shadow
5000 be announced.
9.15-America in Music fNBO.
9:45-Armand Girard (NBC).
l0:00-Musical moments.
10 :l5-CongresS news.
10:20-Jesse Crawford (NBCl.
10 30-ThiS Week in Indianapolis.
l0:45-Stan Myers orchestra (NBCl.
II ;O07Willie Bryants orchestra (NBCl.
ll:30-Leonard KellarS orchestra tNBCD.
l2:00-Midnight-Sign of.
TUESDAY
A. M.
6:45-Tuneful Tick tocks.
7:30-Musical clock.
S:00-BreakfaSt clock (NBCl.
S;40-The Song Romancer.
$500 on the Air.
s:oo-Press Radio news (NBC).
e;0s-Smackout (NBCl.
s.l5-A Rose Room Melody.
9:20-Northland College choir (NBCl.
s.30-Morning Parade (NBCl.
l0:0o-The Honeymooners (NBC).
7 ~ nf fesn TIE Il
ll.l%Peeress Pastimes
ll:30-Farm and Home hour (NBCl.
i3:so-IdeaI reporter.
PASSWORDS and Music (NBC1.
l2:5S-Wonder news.
l:00-Walter Hickman.
l:3o-GOlden melody .gNBc.
2:00-American melodies.
2:l5-Ms Perkins tNBC).
2:30-Harvest OF Song (NBC).
7:4s-Nellie Reven GNBcl.
3:oo-woman's Radio review CNBcl.
3:So-Temple of Song tNBC).
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
P. NJ.
4:00-Kay Foster fNBCl.
4:lS-Rhythm Boys tNBO.
4.30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45DJack Armstrong
5:l5Bachelor Of Song.
S.3o-Plaxa orchestra,
and orchestra.
S.45-Loweu Thomas. news commentator
(NBCl.
s:oo-variety show with Nat Brusilon
orchestra.
615-Lum and Abner.
6.30-Red Davis, drama, (NBCl.
6.45-Dangerous Paradise tNBCl.
7.0o7Jan Carriers Supper (NBC).
7.30-Wiiliam Days orchestra (NBC).
e:0e-Weiner MinstrelS tNBCl.
S:3o-Otto Harback'S Musical Show. Al
Goodman orchestra, vocalists
tNBCl.
s:oo-corn Cob Pipe Club twRvAh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
WFRM 123O) Indiananol


MONDAY
p NJ
4.00-Hsrlin brothers.
4.l5-Teatime tunes
4.45-Dick Tracy (CBSl.
5.00-Viewing the news.
515-CubanetteS
5.30-Society reporter.
5:45-Bohemians.
5.55-News.
6,00-BohemianS.
6.15-Three-R program.
6:30-Buck Rogers tCBS).
6.45-Piano twins.
7.00-Cold Facts
7.l5-Edwin G. Hill (CBSl.
7:30-Kate Smiths revue lCBSl.
8.00-Lucrezia Bori and orchestra (CBSl
8:30-The Big Show tCBSl.
9.00-Wayne King orchestra (CBS).
9:30-Tunes OF the Week
9.45-Tin Pan Alley.
l0:00-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
ln:15-News
l0;20-American Family Robinson.
l0:35-Enric Madriguera orchestra (CBS)
II Oo-Blue Monday Jamboree (CBS).
IL 00-Si2n of,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Beautiful
lndia apolis

Few of us, seeing them almost daily give
than passing thought the many
magnificent buildings, bridges monuments,
homes and boulevards that make Indianap-
oils of Americas most beautiful cities
Here the genius of man and nature have COM
bined to create for city of rare loneliness.
In a series of striking and unusual Portrait
Photos John Hawkins, Times staff photog-
rapher has succeeded admirably in captur-
ing for your enjoyment the ndefnabe charm
of the most outstanding Of Indianapolis
many notable examples of architectural and
natural beauty. They'll give you a ap
probation of the enviable beauty spots with
in gates
full page of Portrait Photos will appear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
Treasury Condition
International News Service

International News Service
Treasury balance as of Septem-
Der 21-$1,875, 3O9, 698.37; miScel-
laneous internal revenue, $40,
393,014.64; customs receipts, $780,
619,149.68.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
LOUIS To- WED
BEFORE FIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. "a G.N.SD.
Approximately four hours before
he answers the bell for his battle
with Max Baer at the Yankee
Stadium, Joe Louis, the brown
bomber of Detroit. will answer
the bell for a vastly more i'm
portant engagement.
At 6 o'clock, unless there's a
last minute change in plans an
nounced by the bride herself, Joe
will hear the Ginning of we'd
ding bells.
Marva Trotter, the eX-stenog-
rapher from Chicago, said this
morning that she and Joe would
become man and wife before the
fight.
The ceremony, she revealed, will
take place at the home of friends
in the Bronx. The Rev. Walter
Trotter, brother of the bride-to-be,
will officiate; their sister, Novella,
will be bridesmaid, and John Rox-
borough, the boxers manager,
probably will act as best man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
THIEVES GE7
$50 GOLD

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. "a.
Thieves visited the offices of two
dentists, obtaining $50 in gold at
one place.
The lot was obtained from the
office of DR.. A. K. Leon, where the
robber apparently used a master
key.
The gold was in the form Of
shells, sheets and solder. Instru-
ments and other valuables, had
not been disturbed.
The annual fall meeting of the
Maryland Classic of the Evangeli-
cal and Reform church was held
today in the Glade church, Walk
ersville. Rev. Seward r. Kresge,
Lewistown, is president of the or
ganization.
DR.. j. G. Rupp, representative
of the Board of Foreign Missions;
Rev. C. A. Hauser, of the Board of
Christian Education, and DR.. Will
liam F. DeLong, of the Board of
Home Missions, all of Philadel-
phia, attended.
Impressive services, commemo-
rating the fifth anniversary of the
dedication of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church and the 165th
year of the founding of the
Methodist Church in this city
were held Sunday. At the morn
ing service the sermon was de-
livered by the Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, chaplain of the
House of Representatives. Short
addresses by the pastor, Rev. DR..
G. Ellis Williams, Rev. DR.. Henri
L. G. Kieffer, pastor of the Evan
gelical Reformed Church, repre-.
senting the churches of the city;
Mrs. Edward H. Sharpe, repre-
Senting the women of the con-
gregation, and Louis L. Wilson,
representing the official board of
the church. featured the evening
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
0VERCR0WDED
CARS RAPED

Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts declared his intention to-
day of renewing recommendations
to the Public Utilities Commits
sion to cut down overlooking of
street cars and BUSES.
He pointed out that serious re-
suits from oevrcrowded conditions
on transit vehicles undoubtedly
would follow in a situation such
as the fire yesterday in a street
car at Pennsylvania Avenue and
Jack Place Northwest. Three
persons we're injured when other
passengers panicked after the
control box of the car caught fire.
Meanwhile Fred A. Sager. chief
engineer of the Public Utilities
Commission, began investigating
to determine whether yesterdays
blaze resulted from old equip
ment or from faulty operation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
ENDS
MEETING IN
LONDON
Decisions on Italian
Crisis Policy Are
Kept Secret

LONDON, Sept. "a GN.s).
The British cabinet concluded
two hours deliberations shortly
after l p. m. today. The seS-
sion was a crucial meeting to
discuss the Itaio-Ethiopian crisis.
Every member of the cabinet
was present excepting only Capt.
Anthony Eden, minister for
League Of Nations affairs, who
was in Geneva. The cabinet was
understood to have received
complete report from Captain
Eden regarding recent Geneva
moves.
Crowds Jam Street
AS is usual in the case Of
British cabinet sessions. no Off.
cial statement was issued regard.
ing any action taken. Public in.
terest in the session was acute,
however, and large crowds assem-.
bled in narrow Downing Street
to watch the ministers arrive at
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin'S
residence.
Foreign Minister Sir Samuel
FIoare, it was disclosed, tele-
graphed a personal message for
Premier Mussolini through the
British Ambassador in Rome, Sir
Eric Drummond. Context of the
note was not disclosed, but its
purpose was believed to be to add
a personal touch to an exchange
of messages yesterday between
London and Rome emphasizing
the friendliness of relations be-
tween Britain and Italy.
Spirit Is Friendly
Sir Samuel is a personal friend
of II Duce'S. His communication
was received in friendly spirit.
Reports reached Whitehall, per-
haps based on this exchange Of
messages, that direct negotiations
to settle the East African crisis
have been launched. Foreign Of
flee leaders had no official word
of this, they said.
1t was pointed out that Britain
would be glad to serve on any
committee appointed by the
League of Nations council, but
that there could be no question
of taking the matter out of the
Leagues hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24

observations" OF Baron Pompeo
Aloisi, chief Italian delegate,
made in replying to Chairman
Salvador de Madariaga.
Rome Word Awaited
These observations" at first
were accepted as Italian counter
proposals to the Leagues plan.
Later they were disavowed as
such by the Italian delegation.
In any case, they undoubtedly
were "feelers' and they immedi-
ately "felt" for Italy hostile re-
ception, especially by Great
Britain.
The council will have to decide,
also, whether Italy has formally
rejected the committees pro-
posals. Many held that Aloisi's
communication did not comprise
formal rejection, and that
Premier Mussolini still was waiting
to speak the last word. Observers
looked for this situation to be
cleared up in Rome today.
In any case it was clear the
League generally, and Britain and
France in particular, has grown
firmer hourly in its attitude to-
ward II Duce. With the Softening
of Italy's stand, the Leagues has
hardened.
Duce on Defensive
This happened with diplomats
not so much feeling they were
winning in their efforts to avert
war, but with their actually tax
ing a pessimistic view of the
chances of peace. With it, how
ever, they decided to go the limit
in application of covenant pro-
visions against Italy in the event
she opens war on Ethiopia.
Sanctions talk became louder,
and a virtual world front was
formed in opposition to Italian
aims in East Africa. Then the at
titude in Rome appeared to be
softening.
Today the crisis again appeared
to be in Premier Mussolini's lap,
but this time with II Duce on the
defensive. The League now is
less hesitant about what it will do
in the event II Duce remains firm
in his plans for war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
D R f 5 5
IS TAUGHT

A good lawyer should know a
lot of things in addition to law
among them, what the girls are
wearing this fall.
This opinion was voiced last
night by Justice F. Dickinson
Let's, of the District Supreme
Court, at exercises commemorat,
ing the sixty7seventh opening of
National University.
I'm not so sure that hard
work is all that is needed to
reach the top. There is per-
sonality and broad humanity,
and knowledge of what is going
on in the word"
Other speakers included Jus.
tice D. Lawrence Groner of the
District Court of Appeals, Justices
Oscar R. Luhring and Peyton
Gordon of the District Supreme
Court, Chief Justice Fenton w,
Booth of the United States Court
of Claims, H. Winship Wheatley,
president of the District Bar AS
ISOLATION; DR.. Hayden johnson
chancellor of National Univer.
sity; DR.. Charles Pergler, dean of
the university's school of eco.
Monies and government, and Con-
rad H. Syme, former corpora
ton counsel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
Man Fined for False
Claims for Gas Rebate

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. "a.
An attempt to get a rebate on
more gasoline than he had pur-
chased resulted in the conviction
of Francis P. Asher. jr., Davidson
Vile, yesterday and imposition of
a 500 fine. Asher was tried be-
fore Police Magistrate Louis
Strauss.
Employees of the State Comp
troller's office showed reports of
purchases Of 1884 gallons of
gasoline for use in tractors and
a Sawmill, filed by Asher. The
State returns to the purchaser Of
fuel for these purposes the amount
collected for State road use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
! ARE SLAIN
BY BANDITS

CONTINUED from Page y
Henrico county Jail in Richmond
for safekeeping. He was seized
last night.
Capt. H. B. NicholaI, superin-
tendent of State police, said in
Richmond today he was not sure
whether Wicks was shot by
Daugherty or shot accidentally by
some member of the posse. The
question may be determined at
the coroner's inquest.
Daugherty came to this State
from Bean Station, Tenn. He
named his two accomplices who
escaped, and reiterated today that
he did not fire at the student.
The men obtained nothing in
their holdup of the bank which
had been robbed three times pre-
viously.
Young Wicks was shot in the
head. He was cornered in dark
section of the wooded vale which
was being searched by the posse
and State police.
MOrtally Wounded
Thompson was on duty on the
corner when he saw the pair en-
ter the bank. He became Suspl-
cious and followed them. When
the thugs saw the policeman they
opened fire - without warning.
Thompson returned the fire but
was mortally wounded before he
fired many shots.
The men made their getaway
in an automobile in the direction
of the woods fringing the north
section of the town. A posse was
Immediately formed and gave pur-
suit.
Dougherty was captured late in
the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
Alexandria Officials
Attend City Par|eys

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. "a.
Three Alexandria officials are
attending municipal conventions
this week.
City Manager E. C. Dunn will
attend the annual meeting of the
Virginia League of Municipalities
in Fredericksburg tomorrow and
Thursday; Fire Chief James M.
Duncan. jr., left yesterday for
Knoxville, Tenn, to attend the
annual convention of the Inter
national Association of Fire
Chiefs, while Police Capt. John
S. Arnold is in Fredericksburg
attending the annual convention
of the Virginia Police Chiefs
Association. Captain Arnold is
president of the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
League Awaits Peace
Move of DuCe

GENEVA, Sept. "a G.N.SO.-Al-
though continuing its new policy
of firmness in dealing with Italy
on the east African crisis, the
League of Nations today looked
anXiouSly to the Italian cabinet
meeting in Rome and, apparently,
awaited a new conciliatory gesture
from Premier Mussolini.
The League councils committee
of five, which had been appointed
to reach a settlement acceptable
to both Italy and Ethiopia, today
completed it's work and unani.
mously adopted report simply
setting forth what it had tried
and failed to accomplish.
Report Due Thursday
The report will go to the council
Thursday, containing no recon-
mendations whatever. It will be
entirely up to the council to de-
eide on the merits of the case,
and to decide whether the time is
opportune to try a new method
of Cancellation, or whether to
record Ethiopia's acceptance of
the committees report and 1taly'S
rejection.
The Councils ultimate decision
undoubtedly will take into account
today's happenings in Rome and
the result of the cabinet session
there.
In the event Ethiopia's accept,
ance and Italy's rejection are re-
corded, Italy would have no
legal" right, under the Covenant,
to declare war on Ethiopia. Sane
tions would follow in due time If
Italy should open hostilities.
The committees report adopted
today will be made public tomor-
row. AS an annex it contains the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
Music Director Comes
To Alexandra Church

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. "a.
H. Grady Daniels, of Newport
News, Va, for seven years direc.
tor of religious education at the
Orcott Avenue Baptist Church of
that city, will assume duties here
October /, as director of music,
finance and young peoples work
of the First Baptist Church.
Mr.. Daniels is credited with
having increased the Newport
News church budget from $4,000
to $4,000. He is also considered
an accomplished musician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
Do You Remember!

One month ago the tolloD-
ing names Dere in the head
lines. Can you recall them?
George B. Ely
Philippe FalcOni
Arthur Hines
]. Dryden Kuser
Alexander Riban
(AnSWerS on Page III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
Loan Firm Robbed
OF 1884 by Thug

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. "a
(SpeciaD "A robber yesterday
held up the Ayares Loan Company
here and escaped with 1924 in
bills. Miss Lillian Michaelson. rs,
cashier, told police she noticed the
man hanging around the building,
apparently waiting until she was
alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
Ruth Household Elects

Mrs. Letitia A. Lewis has been
elected grand noble governor Of
the Household of Ruth, auxiliary
of the colored Odd Fellows of the
District of Columbia. Other Off
GERS elected include Mrs. Bertha
Davis. assistant noble governor;
Mrs. Harriet Tyler, grand worthy
recorder; Mrs. Josephine Butts,
grand directress and Mrs. Charity
Smothers, grand prelate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
Rehearsal at Takoma

TAKOMA PARK. Md, Sept. "a
The first rehearsal for Three
wise Fools" a three-act play to
be presented in the community
hall. November 7, and 9, by the
Little Theatre of Takoma PARK,
an amateur dramatic club, will be
held tCnight at p. m. at the
home of the director, DR.. E. Clyde
Shade, in the 100 block Cedar
Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-24
8 New Teeth Arrive
On Birthday; She IA

CLEVELAND. Tenn, Sept. "a.
Mrs. Lydia Mcclure, IA, is IL
ritable these days. She's teeth
ing. To friends who called to con-
graduate her on her seventy-fourth
birthdac' this week, she displayed
eight new teeth and asked what
to do with :, perfectly good set of
false teeth.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Sore Toe Makes Manush Idle;
No Criff Berth for Marberry

finale against the Sox or tomorrow
in the double-header against the
Browns in St. Louis. But as long as
Fred Schultz keeps up the pace he
has set In this Chicago series, Man
ush's loss won't be so keenly felt. -.
Fred's work has been one of Harris
few joys during this set. . He has
socked six hits in IL trips to the plate.
Bucky Harris didn't have so much
reason to squawk to President William
Harridge about umpiring as was ex-
pected :. neither he nor Ossie Bluege,
who were ordered of the field We'd
nesday by Umpire Brick Owens, drew
suspensions or fines =. Jimmy Dykes
says the only Washington player he
will name on his list of candidates for
the American Leagues all-star team
will be Heinie Manush-Dykes thinks
Buddy Myer is good second baseman.
but can't see awarding Buddy the sec
ond base post over Charley Gehringer
of Detroit.
Fred Marberry, released by the
Tigers earlier in the week, called up
Bucky Harris yesterday . the ex-
National is seeking a job but Bucky.
hard-up as he Is for pitchers, declined
Marberry's services.
News Of Clark Grifith's shift from
Biloxi to Orlando, Fla. for next year's
training base brought cheers from the
Nationals. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Bout Is Close on Round Score.
But Jimmy Wins by Big Edge

crack the Rock Of Braddock. Baer
realized this too late.
Brsddock didn't fight like a cham
pion. but he did fight the best battle
Of his career. He was never fright
ened or fiustered. Baer's right hand
impressed him no more than Baer's
wild killer grimace.' which the
Livermore Megaphone turned on like
faucet during the first six rounds.
Baer did supply an excuse for the
unbelievably bad showing ne laade.
His hands we're said to be fractured.
Baer left this explanation to his man
ager, Ancil Hoffman. He himself
simply dropped cut Of the ring or the
arm Of his brother Buddy, muttering,
hes tough, I'll lick him"
My score card gave Braddock eight
rounds and Basr seven. From the
standpoint of efficiency, it wasn't that
close, Jim landing oftener and lead
ing more. But nobody cares whether
it was close or not. All over the
Hibernian world, with special accent
on New jersey, there are Donflres,
blowouts and tears Of happiness for
he hungry man who beat good man
on a bad day with the greatest cam
paign of his life.
(Copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Incl