davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
CITY BUSINESS
MEN LAUDED IN
C. OF C. ORGAN
Working Out Own Solution
in Difficult Times, Writer
Finds.

Despite depression. government
regulation Of business and keen com
petition, certain men are still on the
business firing line plugging away
and proSpering. according to an
article IN the current issue Of Ma
tons Business. organ Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce.
The men he is writing about al
live and have thT.r industries in In
dianapolis. Paul II. Hayward. author
Of the article. points out. II, singles
out the Rytex Co. 432 y. Capitol-sv.
Bowes Seal-Fast Corp. the Indian
apolis Paper Container Co. DIT W.
l0fh-st and the Peoples State Bank.
100 T. Markets.. as typical exam
pies Of courage. industry and fair
play
Mr. Hayward believes that while
the nation Is struggling 70 pull itself
out n the depression, business men
m the Middle West are quietly
working out their own salvation.
AAAT a. NAAAr AZ ANl - tlldN AAAtcF III
dianspohs success story" individ-
usls are opposed 70 government reg
ulatiOn Of business. They believe.
instead. that Il they we're let alone
they would find a suitable plan.
In general the methods used by
these successful firms are TO avoid
Chiselng. play square with employees.
use ingenuity In finding new outlets
for business and plug ahead
Mr. Hayward believes that the
Eastern brain tTuster" does not
understand the MidWesteTn state OF
mind and that the theories pro-
pounded bv the government are not
applicable in this territory.
Expressions credited to Indianap-
oils business men are.
Fool ideas on economies being
enacted into law. and the growing
burden 81 taxes are the only things
that bother me. II they'll let me
and other small business men like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ment will be made Of the standing
Of the various county associations in
the Christmas seal sale.
Cups will be presented to organi-
cations showing the highest per-
centage of increase in sales over pre-
vious years.
Paul ?. Boston, GreencaStle
schools superintendent. will have
charge of the first day program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

which will be given over to dis
cussion Of school health problems.
Doctors from various tuberculosis
hospitals and sanatoriums in the
state will talk on program dealing
with new methods of tuberculosis
treatment.
The Trudeau Society, an organi-
zation made up of physicians, will
meet on the afternoon of April II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

me run our own businesses, we'll get
along and we'll give more work to
more people. Keep tinkering with
us and adding 10 our burdens and
they'll force up our costs and our
prices. our volume will fall and we'll
have 10 put people of the pay rolls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Special Cleaning Quickly Gives SOFT TEETH
Attractive Sparkle and Whiteness-Try 1t Today.

There is nothing that ruins persons atactveness like
dull ocoor teeth You it in others when they smile.
And its inexcusable For in most cases. teeth that look
unclean are SOFT TEETH. They stain easily Decay
easily. They target for millions of germs that
collect them and hide their whteness under yellow
finn They urgently need the special cleansing and whit
ening Kolynos gives to make them attractive.
This great discovery of n. S. Jenkins D. D. s.. gives
teeth the cearnes ustre and wheness they should have
prevents decay-by unique method of cleansing And
does it surprisingly fast. Just hafnch of Kolynos
a dry brush-without using water-MAKES TEETH
Stubborn stains and discoloration disappear Millions
of germs killed and the yellow film they form is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Morale is the really important
part of any business. Too often in
times of crisis it's forgotten entirely
and attention is devoted to function
trying to trim manufacturing costs
and cheaper the product. It's far
better to get out and whip up morale
in the sales force"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Beautiful irene: 2 5:s Ps .' Tbsa E. 81 + +; s
tn ssa :; s.: s.. W.
5 s ; ss .s S her S5 6S'3s y a., ~
ys s% fret 1S S5 aSs t PsSSi 1sS Don't miss her
story,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

DR.. G. G. Johnson, Evansville. Is
president.
The Conference Of tuberculosis
Secretaries will hold luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
APRIL 8, 1885

April Is presided over by Miss Chloe
NJ. Jackson. Muncie, executive sec
rotary of the Delaware County Tu-
berculosis Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
eREa%
Danger in the Air! Plenty! 80

not from fog or storm or %oSna aRe pe %acances
PILOT and s a hfa9'& S Ssn air vd
St: 9 :o o% OF man" shsnE S who the @ y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

washed away Teeth are cleaned modern dental science
says they should be cleaned-whout njuring scratch
ing the thin, delicate enamel.
Soon-in or days-teeth lose that uncaredfor look.
They CLEAN like polished jewels. THEY HAVE SPARK
LING WHITENESS THAT GIVES SMILE CHARM
AND ATTRACTIVENESS.
Now do this today: Get tube of Kolynos from any
druggist and learn why millions of people giving up
old time brushing methods and adopting it. Use as
directed and how much cleaner and whittier makes
your teeth. You will be delighted.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
T|GHTENS
HOLD ON CHURCH
Protestant Confessional,
Synod's Authority, Ban
iShed by Nazi Decree.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 2-Hans Kerrl,
head of the national department of
church affairs, dealt a deadly blow to
the Protestant Confessional Synod to-
day by depriving 1t of all authorita-
tive and administrative rights.
Kerrl's action followed his applica-
tion yesterday of censorship on the
Confessional Synod, preventing pastors
from sending communications which
have not been approved by him.
Rev. Martin Niemoeller, announcing
he had been informed of the cencor-
ship. said the church was being placed
in absolute subjugation by the state. -
Halt Fund Collection.
Kerrl had warned, November %,
that he would dissolve the Confess
sional Synod today if it did not CO.
operate with his Church Committee.
The confessional group asked for eight
days in which to answer Kerrls ulti-
matum.
Although today's decree did not
mention specifically the Protestant
Confessional Synod. the right of church
taxation, collection of funds and con-
vocation Of synods was forbidden to
the opposition groups.
NaH church oficials, appointed by
Kerrl's edict Of September "a, were
given full authority.
Nominations Controlled.
The opposition groups were pro-
hibited from nominating ministers
and assisting the clergy In nomination
and examination of candidates. They
were barred from making announce
ments from the pulpit.
The decree disables the confessional
groups from counteracting further
action by Kerrl.
The decree said "the freedom of
preaching the gospel will not be
touched"
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Ho MOVES FOR COMPROMISE.
Marking War Minister Makes Final
Effort to Settle Crisis.

Marking War Minister Makes Final
Effort to Settle Crisis.
BY the Associated Press.
TIENTSIN, December 2.-The CEN
tral Chinese governments war min
lister, Gen. Ho Ying- Chin, stepped
into the breach today against the
movement for North China autonomy.
While japanese militarists gave evi-
dence Of irritation. Chinese leaders of
Hopeh and Chahar Provinces pro-
ceeded to Pacttng, 80 miles south of
Peiping. to confer with Gen. Ho on
the Nanking governments program
for its own North China reforms.
Two Nanking emissaries who visited
Maj Gen. Hayao Taba, commander
Of the Japanese Army in North China,
were told:
The situation is not improved by
Ho Ying- -Chin's presence. His return
to North China to engage in subver-
sive activities is inconceivable
Chinese authorities expressed con-
fidence the Toxic war office and for
eign office would hold a more mod
crate view.
They said Toxic might acquiesce to
a program Of broad administrative re-
forms satisfying Japan's major re-
quirements for elimination Of anti
japanese elements, and preserving the
central Chinese governments SOW
ereignty-if Gen. Tada and his CO.
horts could be held in check.
With the japanese military gaining
increased power throughout North
China, all but crushing the few re-
naming hopes Of Chinese authorities
for checking detachment of at least
Hopeh and Chahar Provinces, the sole
chance for compromise seemed to lie
In the mission of the war minister.
While Gen. Sun Cheh- Yuan, Hopeh-
Chahar overlord, and other Chinese
leaders went to confer with Gen. Ho,
other Chinese authorities conceded the
prospects for compromise were slight.
The Japanese military did not deny
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Peery Asks alexandria Return
So Forfeited by Spanish Agent

General A. p. Staples of Virginia.
which held that Gibernau was entitled
to immunity and the refund. :
Gibernau forfeited the SO collateral
by not appearing at q hearing in
Police Court. Capt. Arnold has re-
ferred Gov. Peery's letter to Judge
James Reece Duncan of the Police
Court. Duncan is absent from the
city today.
Ghaffar Djalal, Iranian Minister,
was arrested for speeding wednesday
in Elkton, Nd, and subsequently
complained Of what he termed "in-
dignities" suffered at the hands of the
arresting ofilcer. The State Depart
ment expressed It's regrets and asked
for explanatory statements from town
oficials and Gov. Nice Of Maryland.
The Minister has demanded that the
ofhcer be punished. but no action has
besn taken In d s connection.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
DR.. J. H. Breasted, Co-discouerer
Of King Tut's Tomb, Dies
r. had fire.

DR.. Breasted, however, mad ire
quently ridiculed this curse.
As II in determined effort to quell
with finality the talk of the curse Of
Tutankhamen's tomb-which comes
up from time to time, especially with
the death of one of the explorers
three physicians joined In the state
ment Of DR.. Breasted's death.
'The fatal Infection" their an
nouncement said. twas definitely in
CURED while DR.. Breasted was en- route
homeward from q journey to the Near
East, upon which he and Mrs. Breasted
embarked last August"
The announcement added:
Treatment was Immediately ad-
ministered for relief Of malaria. which
disappeared, but the streptococcic in
fection-one very well known to nedi-
cal science fatal
"The announcement Of DR.. Breast
eds death was slightly delayed In
order to permit o post-mortem ex-
animation, which fully substantiated
earlier findings.s
The announcement was signed by
three physicians: j. Bentley SQuier,
lsee HREAsIEp, Paa.Kl
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Dying Boy Rescued
After Ten Days in
Refrigerator Car
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December "A IA
year-old youth was taken, enaciated
and half frozen, today from an ice
packed refrigerator car In which he
said he had been locked for 10 days
without food. He identified himself
as Glenn Boldlan of Motley, MINI.
Both his feet were frozen and he
was helpless from cold and hunger
Physicians said, however, he probably
would recover.
Bernard Ricklin, q produce man,
found the lad stretched out among a
shipment Of refrigerated lettuce. He
called the police, who took the boy
to Union Memorial Hospital.
The youth told the officers he
crawled into the lettuce car with five
other boys at Salinas, Calf, on No.
vember ~. He fell asleep, he said, and
when he awoke the others were gone
and he was locked in.
Terrified, he said, he cried out and
beat upon the walls of the car, but 1t
was no use, he could attract no one.
Finally, he said, he sank into semi
stupor.
He said his father was Earl Boldlan
Of Motley.
picture on Page A-S)
Evening star., 1935-12-02
ASSOCIATED GAS
|NUT|L|T|ESF|CHT
Joins Other Concerns by
Filing Suit to Have Act
Held Unconstitutional.

BACKGROUND
The bitterest OF congressional
battles has been tDdged oper legis-
ldtion to regulate utility holding
companies and eventually dissolpe
unnecessary" ones. Enacted laD
required registration by December
1: resulted in food of court suits to
preDent Securities and Exchange
Commission from enforcement.
Commission countered NTH action
against Electric Bond & Share,
one OF the giants OF industry.
BY the Associated Press.
Associated Gas g. Electric Corp,
one of the bitterest foes of the utility
law, was shown in a report received
by the Securities Commission today
to have joined other holding COM
panies in seeking to restrain the acts
enforcement.
The suit was filed in Wilmington,
but the commissions first word Of 1t
was the receipt of the bill of COM
plant today.
The company asked the court to
declare the act Unconstitutional.
So Companies Register.
The total Of registered companies
was brought to So with the fling late
yesterday of the Mission Oil Co. Of
Kansas City. Registration was still
possible, although the deadline passed
at midnight last night.
Later registration will be proper
but such registrants faced possibility
that their activities may have been
Illegal between December / and the
time of their actual registration.
Howard c. Hopson, a handspring
of the Associated Gas & Electric
System, was quizzed at length by the
Senate Lobby Committee during pass
age of the holding company statute
through Congress.
In the legal struggle between the
administration and utilities, the win
ner was not expected to be nsmed for
year or more. Oficials figured 1t
would take that long for the courts
to decide the vast issue, which was
formally joined at midnight last night.
Big Concerns Stand Fast.
In almost unbroken phalanx, the
top-rank utilities stood their ground,
refusing to comply with a law they
call unconstitutional"
There were no up-to-the- minute
figures on the companies thus refus-
ing, but they included most of the
large systems, with their hundreds of
subsidiaries. A few major systems
were yet to be accounted for in an
nouncements by the Securities Com
in day or two
Most of the SO firms known to have
complied said they did so under pro-
test or duress.
The Securities Commission insists
that registration is a mere prelim-
mary to administration of the law.
The commission argued that by reg
istering the companies would sur
render none of their rights to fight
the law. But the concerns replied that
registration would give the commission
a "toehold" and perhaps damage the
companies legal chances.
Commission officials drew some en-
(see UTILITIES, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-02
KILLINGS HOLD LAD
AT LANGLEY FIELD
Sergeant and Small Son
Slain Under PuzzIing
Circumstances.
Rx the Associated Press

1y sAo AsoOSAatc1 Ecoo
LANGLEY FIELD, Va, December
2-"Buster" KimbaIl, II. was held in
the Army post guard house today after
Technical Sergt. Glen Il. Kelley and
his 3-year-old son were fatally shot
under puzzling circumstances.
kelley's 8-year-old daughter, Irene,
was wounded in the abdomen, but
was expected to recover.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Curtis Cor
oner Paul ]. Parker and State Oficer
A. A. Anderson said Kimball, a
nephew of Kelley's wife, told them he
was responsible for only one-the
first-of q series Of shots.
He accidentally discharged Kelley's
service revolver. they quoted him,
while playing guard mount with KEEL
ley's three chilrden In the living room
Of their home early last evening.
At least three additional shots were
fired, officers said, which was the point
that puzzled them.
Kimball, who had been visiting the
Kelleys for month, was quoted as
saying the boy, Glen, jr., was struck
between the eyes when the revolver
accidentally discharged.
Kimball, Irene, and her s-year-old
sister Gertrude, then ran from the
house, his story continued Oficers
reported that neighbors said the trio
came out of the place after the first
shot.
When neighbors entered the house,
however. they found Sergt. Kelley
dead on the living room floor, his sons
body clasped in his arms and the
pistol under his head. He had been
struck bya bullet which passed through
his right arm and into his body. One
bullet was lodged in the ceiling, an
other in a wall, and a third in the
floor near Kelley's body.
Officers said they thought that
Irene prabably had been wounded by
the same bullet which killed her
brother.
Army officers declined to comment
on the investigation, which was placed
in the hands of the Department Of
Justice.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
MARKET SLIGHTLY LOWER.
No Pronounced Reaction, However,
Follows Announcement.
By the Associated Press.

No Pronounced Reaction, However,
Follows Announcement.
NEW YORK, December CPI.-The
market for U. S. Government securi-
ties showed no pronounced reaction
today to the Treasury's December
financing program, involving $685.
100000. announced yesterday.
Early dealings in the Treasury Is
sues on the New York Stock Ex-
change resulted in slightly lower prices
for the 3Hs of 1043-l945, and also for
the IS of 1951-1955, and the ass. The
31ss were one thirty-second Of point
higher at 103.18.
The amount Of new money which
the Treasury will seek through an
offering of long-term 2As and Short
term notes, approximately 5000 ,000, 900,
was larger than anticipated by some
of the Government security traders.
In such quarters the expectations CEN
tered on something like $500, 900, 900
Of new funds, although these esti-
mates had been revised upward in the
closing days Of last week.
Maturities and subscription prices
on the az per cent Treasury loan
and the IL per cent notes were in
line with early estimates based on
the terms Of the last financing an
nounced by the Treasury.
The Government list appeared to
feel no especial pressure during the
early trading In response to the wide
comment on the raising of the ma
tional debt to s30.50o, 10000 In con-
sequence Of the financing. However.
the Home Owners Loan Corp. 3s were
trine soft In the first hour, selling
at io0.Is. effab-s2 Of point.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
HARRY THAW'S SON
MAY AID ELLSWORTH
Has Monoplane Checked for Flight
to Antarctic in Hunt for
Missing Explorer.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December "A plan
OF Russell w. Thaw, son of Harry K.
Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit, to fiy to the
Antarctic to search for the missing
Ellsworth air party, became known
last night as his monoplane was being
checked.
Thaw. "a years old, few from Roose-
welt Field. Long Island, to the Wright
factory at Paterson, N. ]. He plans
next to fly to Los Angeles to have the
factory at skis for the plane.
He expects to join the Wyatt Earp,
Ellsworth supply ship, by December
Is. He or an expedition relief pilot
win make the search.
Lincoln Ellsworth and Herbert
Hollick-K Kenyon have been unreported
since they attempted q polar fiight
seven days ago. M
Evening star., 1935-12-02
LNERMORE YOUTH
OS|NGL|FEF|GHT
Lawyer Maps Defense of
"UnIoaded Cum for Hys-
tericaI Mother.
BY the Associated Press.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Decem-
Der 2-Infection and pneumonia be-
came double threats today to the life
Of Jesse Livermore, jr., 16-year-old
son of the Wall Street plunger, as his
strength ebbed from a bullet wound
suffered in an asserted drunken quar-
rel with his mother.
An oxygen tent was used at fire.
quent intervals to help the boys
breathing, and condition of ''poten-
tial pneumonia" was reported by DR..
Neville Usher. attending physician.
"The infection rom the bullet is
beginning to tell on him." read state
ment by DR.. usher and DR.. Irving
Wills. surgeon.
Both stayed through the night, near
the boys room in Cottage Hospital.
"UnIoaded Gun" Defense.
While the youths mother, Mrs.
Dorothea Wendt Livermore, remained
in q semi-hysterical condition in her
jail cell, her attorney mapped an "un-
loaded gun" defense.
The attorney, Harrison Ryon, said
it was clear to him that the discharge
of the gun was purely accidental" +"
He also declared the defense would not
admit that Mrs. Livermore did the
shooting.
District Attorney Percy Heckendorf
did not renew questioning Of Mrs.
Lvermore, standing pat on her first
sobbing statements that she shot her
son after she told him: "I'd rather see
you dead than drunkard."
Charges Await Outcome.
Filing of formal charges were de-
layed pending q decisive turn in the
boys condition. The district attorney
announced murder or attempted as
sault to commit murder were the
alternatives. Mrs. Livermore was held
on suspicion Of assault"
Her divorced husband, Jesse Liver
more, ST., kept in constant telephone
communication with the hospital, but
the boys condition was so grave the
gray-haired stock trader had not
been allowed to see his son since
Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Canadian Oil Bon Statement
Is Minimised by League Staff
Riddel, Genera Representative, Is Silent
on announcement He Represents Him.
self Only in Proposing Embargo.

ship Of the original proposal cannot
affect its validity.
It Is understood Ia League circles
Canada does not wish to take the lead
in questions in which Canadian inter-
ests are not directly or Immediately
concerned.
Canada Explains Position.
BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. December 2.-Canadais 8
new Liberal government disclaimed the
initiative today for proposed oil en-
barge against Italy.
Acting Prime Minister Ernest La
pointe announced that Canadian CO.
operation in sanctions would be limit
ed to purely financial and economic
measures Of Pacific character, which
are accepted by substantially all Of
the participating countries"
His statement said Canada's perma-
(See CANADA, Page So
Evening star., 1935-12-02
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, December 2.-Dr w. A.
Riddell, Canada's permanent Geneva
representative, said today he had no
comment to make on his governments
announcement that his proposal for
an oil embargo against Italy repre-
sented only his own personal opinion
and his views as a member of the
committee, and not the views of the
Canadian government"
Members Of the League general staff
for economic sanctions intimated that
whether DR.. Riddell's initiative was
personal or based on instructions from
his government is today a point hav-
ing only academic interest,"" because
the resolution he sponsored has been
formally adopted in principle by the
committee of 18. It also has been
Endorsed by notes of approval from
Russia, Rumania and other nations.
Consequently, 1t was said, the author