davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Certain Only Force Can Stop Her Course in Far East Japan
VIII Pay Lille Any Attention TO Americas Yelled Warning

clare, and there is little likelihood
of any such combination.
In recent poll of the British
electorate, three out of four voted
to apply armed force if force is
needed to check an aggressor ma
ton. The London government is
aware of this support in case of
military pressure against II Duce.
But that Britain would thus go
to war with Japan is horse of
another color. No matter how
deeply she may feel about it,
Britain would not dare strip Eu-
ropean waters of all her warships
and concentrate them in the Far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Fair ENOUGH
WESTbR00K PE0ER

ID ONE, Dec. 9.--In Genoa there was a big tai
II civilian who went bounding through the gloomy
lobby of an all but deserted hotel several times a
day. always in laundering hurry and obviously
man Of some standing, because the concierge and
the bell boy invariably brought their heels together
with crack and tossed him ordinary flip of fin,
but correct Fascist salute
The hotel, incidentally, in sad condition
with only few guests under the roof There was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
WIFE TOSSES BRICK;
MAN ASKS DIVORCE

Ben Thomas Escapes Missile, but
Complains of Mental Shock
Divorce complaint of Ben Thomas,
1902 N. LaSalle-st, against Mildred
Thomas, on file in Circuit Court,
accuses the wife of hurting "a hard
substance, commonly known as a
brick" at her husband. Poor aim,
the document continues, saved the
husband from bodily harm, but he
suffered mental and nervous shock"
In another paragraph it is alleged
the wife's welding of a broom Was
more effective than the brick toss
in, the husband complaining of
bruises and abrasionS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

East. And without such concen-
tration, mere words are unlikely to
have any effect on Nippon except
to make that power more careful.
The United States government
recently has become convinced
that any foreign adventure would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
BY FRAZIER HUNT

Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Inc)
RERLIN (via London),
Dec. 9.-It is difficult to
decide whether Hitler's
Germany followed America,
or vica versa, in the whole
matter of crops and price
control, land settlement and
subsistence homesteads.
Hitler came into power on Jan.
30, 1888. and Roosevelt five weeks
later. They each hurriedly en-
barked on an agriculture and land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

OUT IN FAVOR OF Roosevelt Roosvelts campaign will be
strengthened by the activities of the Townsendtes
This group will make no nomination for the presi-
dency, but 1t will invade many congressional dis
trlcts ana support either Republican or Democratic
candidates who agree to further the Townsend plan
in its present form or with Slight notifications The
Townsendtes have a good organization and are
gaining strength They have picked up the remains
OF Huey Longs empire and made deep inroads into
the followers of Father Coughlin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

NICUVCu III I5oU' ne VIII VIII easily,
unless Al Smith can be persuaded
to make a sacrifice run with the
backing of the Liberty League and
It's associates. 1t IS extremely I'M
likely that Smith will consent. In
less he does there will be no ticket
in the field representing the con-
sentative Democrats.
John w. Davis and others who
nave been sharply critical of the
New Deal will climb on the band
wagon and give at least lip service
to Franklin Roosevelt. If you can
get odds as good as 3 to l, it might
not be bad idea to bet that Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
LEASE NEGOTIATED FOR
CIVIC CENTER HERE
President of Citizens Fraternity
Selects North Side Site.

Selects North Side Site.
Tentative arrangements have
been completed for leasing a two
story brick building at 40th-st and
Capitol-av for use as North Side
community center, George C..
Reeves, Citizens Fraternity presi-
dent, announced today.
Mr.. Reeves appeared before the
park board last week asking aid in
acquiring the property, but was told
funds for next year had been
budgeted Board members, how
ever, indicated action might be
taken in 1887 and suggested the
lease as a holdover arrangement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

and graceful master of bottles who
had offlciated in white Jacket as head barman on
the Rex He was off for Rome to complete the bust
ness OF joining the army a captain of a machine
gun company
He wore in his lapel two enameled shields one
sgnifying he was an army officer and the other con-
tanning summary of decorations and service medals
he was awarded for two years duty in the war to
end war;. But across the strip of enamel which
sgnlfled that he possessed complimentary service
medal which the British issued to their late Allies
ne had fixed narrow band of tin to obliterate it
from view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Today's Contract Problem
South opened the bidding
with one diamond and rebid
diamonds twice. The bid
ding finally got up to seven
spades by North. Should
East double. with the follow
ing hand?
EAST
Al S52
v107
q 10 So
IS 4 .
Solution in next issue. 2
Solution in next issue.
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

W. 4sA
Secretary American Bridge League
rs there any set rule governing
4 time to take a finesse? This
is a natural question often asked
of every expert.
One sound rule to remember is
do not take a finesse that, if it
should fail, will cost you your con-
tract, when you can find another
way to play the hand.
A flnesse has only a so per cent
chance of winning. However, the
bidding or distribution of hand
often will give you information re-
garding the lay of the outstanding
high cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

D Z v Y 1 Z lllCllG
program. Hit
Ter, of course,
did not have
to trouble his
h e a d about
C o n greSSional
majorities and
Supreme Court
decisions when
it came to a
deTIIldI AAA,
or a SubSiSt-
ence h m e.
steads pl a n.
All he had to
do was call a
S t e nographer
and dictate a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
LISTENING TO HTTLER'S GERMANY
2steaders Are Denied Good Things Groom ON O7Un Farms

How are the farmer and the laborer
faring in Adolf Hitler's New Ger
many" Frazier Hunt, noted magazine
and newspaper correspondent, investi-
gated this angle of National Socialism.
and tells what he found out in the ar
ticle below
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
SLUM BID ANNOUNCED
Evansville Firm Low on Project of
S6S,400 i'm Home City.
By United Press

DIT UWEttU Fts6
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. = The
Public Works Administration slum
clearance and low-cost housing di-
vision today announced that the
Pioneer Contracting Co. of Evans
vile. Ind, was the low bidder on .
$68. 400 project there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Noblesviile Bank Pays $4,000

Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. Am
early Christmas gift of $4,000 is
being distributed today among de-
positors of the Citizens State Bank,
now in receivership. A similar 10
per cent dividend was paid in Sep
TENDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
THREATENED RAILROAD
STRIKE is CALLED OFF

Men in Diesel Cabs.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. ga threatened
strike of 170G enginemen of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road, scheduled to start tonight,
was settled at a conference called
by Judge James w. Carmalt of the
National Railway Mediation Board.
The railroad agreed to employ two
men in the cabs of Diesel passenger
engines, but not in Diesel switch en-
gines. The Union originally had
demanded that all Diesel engines
be operated by two men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

swimming pool and ballroom. now
closed, were blocked OF. Even the
dining room was closed to save
heat. The staff of % walters had
been reduced to three, and meals
were being served to half a dozen
solemn customers in little room
which was built for the library.
War had driven out the tourists.
Americans. British, Germans and
all, and yet there was no war. %
l felt that had met the big
man before, but it was not until
saw him again on a train for Rome
that 7 recoopized il, hin, +na cuo,,e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
HJeemc TO Me
h
Haywood BR0UN

XXTASHINGTON Dec. 81 could start this by
w saying: 1T is learned good authority" IN
stead might as we'll admit that the predictions
with which wish to play around are largely guess
work. Most of the guessing comes from an exceed
ingy well-informed Washington correspondent and
naturally, have taken few filters on my own ac-
count. There a number CT other members of the
supporting cast, but all will be nameless
First Of all, Franklin D. Roosevelt will be re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

has the right to feel that West
does not hold a four card suit
headed by a queen, or that suit
might have been opened. A small
heart must be led and the finesse
refused, going right up with the
ace.
A spade is played and the finesse
taken. Now the king of spades
is led and East thrown in the lead
with the last spade.
This forces East to lead from his
queen-nine of hearts, declarer
thereby making four odd.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

to our new farm and homestead
colonies like those at Reedsville,
w. Va, and Dyess, Ark, finan-
cially had been completely bro
ken on the wheel of the depres-
sion; they came penniless-with
free transportation in govern
ment trucks; everything except
their barest household goods were
furnished them.
Here in harsher and more dis
ciplined Germany there was no
such sentimental paternalism.
And in the general handling of
the crops and price control for all
Germany, no part in the decision
is left to the individual farmer.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
LIQUOR LICENSES
ARE CUT ONE-TH|RD
Fewer Producers and I'm
porters Held Proof "FIy-
Nights" Are Gone.
BY the Associated Press.

py tAO AooOCldtCd 1862
Leaders Of the liquor industry yes
terday said an indicated drop in the
number of licensed producers and i'm
porters was proof that the "hy-by-
nights" had been shaken out Of the
business.
Only two-thirds of the wine and
liquor producers and importers operat-
ing in the United States last Spring
had been given permits to continue in
business under the new alcohol admin
istration up to noon yesterday.
Distillers, rectifiers, winners and i'm
porters who operate without permits
after last midnight will be subject to
prosecution. Wholesalers have until
March to secure permits.
The Distilled Spirits Institute, a
whisky trade association, said check
of it's organization-"all the big dis
tillers" showed every member had
applied for permit.
Lots Of people rushed into the
business after prohibition" one official
said. They thought they'd make a
lot of money, but they were shaken out
after while"
Harry L. Lourie, local representative
of the importers, said abolition of the
quota system accounted for a sharp
decline in the registered importers.
Under the old Federal Alcohol Control
Administration, wiped out by the
Schechter-N. r. A. decision, imports
of spirits were apportioned among all
registered houses.
Lots of people went into the busi-
ness after prohibition because of the
quota scramble" he explained, Many
of them have gone out Of business"
No quota is fixed under the new alco-
hol law.
Some liquor men said many whisky
rectif1ers had dropped out of the busi-
ness, leaving more of the field to the
large distilling interests.
Up to noon yesterday the F. A. A.
had issued 2,154 permits, compared
with 1882 houses operating under F.
A. C. A. permits last Spring. Dis
tillers' permits had been issued to 408.
compared with 487 last Spring. Only
396 rectifiers were registered, COM
pared with 446. WINNERS had been
given 1850 permits, compared with
1859 operating last Spring. And the
number of importers under permit had
dropped from 1,169 to 700.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Successful Woman Lawyer
Urges Others to Enter Field

famous Pilgrims. John and Priscilla
Alden, and of Samuel Bradlee, one
of the organizers of the Boston tea
party, became dissatisfied with her
lot when she was employed as COM
panion Of an elderly woman. She re-
signed.
Successfully she became an office
clerk, secretary Of a law firm, law
yer and professor of law.
In 1920 she opened law review
course-a tutoring school for law
students seeking admission to the
Massachusetts, bar.
To women who have passed the bar
examinations she suggested they get
out and practice for themselves"
rather than rely on pay check" as
law secretaries.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SUSPECT RETURNED
IN $3.50 ROBBERY
Grand Jury to Consider Case of
Man Accused of Theft From
Bank Runner.

The grand jury tomorrow will take
up the case of Michael F. Callahan,
So, described by police as nation
ally known pickpocket, who has been
charged with robbery in connection
with the theft of $8,750 from Enoch G.
Johnson, Commercial National Bank
runner, in 1928.
Callahan was brought here several
days ago from Providence. r. l., by
Detective Sergt. Frank o. Brass. Po-
lice said he was identified in a line
up by johnson as one of three men
who jostled him at the entrance Of
Evening star., 1935-11-24

the Commercial Bank on March 80
1928.
johnson was returning from the
Treasury with the money. He did not
miss the funds, he told police, until
he reached into his pocket after he
had entered the bank.
Callahan. police say, has been ar
rested several times before.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, November %, - Helen
West Bradlee, who at IS rebelled at
being a woman's companion and be-
came a successful lawyer, said yester-
day there was fertile field for women
in the legal profession.
There are the same opportunities
for women i'm the legal profession as
there are for men," she said, providing
they apply themselves to hard work,
begin at the bottom, and go slowly
and carefully.
THE little prejudices against them.
because they are women, are imma-
terial. Any woman with natural abil-
ity. who really perseveres, has an
excellent chance to succeed.
THE average woman is too sensi-
tive. She looks at things from the
personal rather than the impersonal
viewpoint, which makes it difficult for
her to attain the success of man Of
the same ability"
Miss Bradlee, a descendant of the
Evening star., 1935-11-24
CRASH BARS BOMBER

DAYTON, Ohio, November % (P).-
Brig. Gen. A. w. Robins, chief OF
the Material Division of the Army
Air Corps, announced today that the
four-motored Boeing bomber, which
crashed at Wright Field october 80,
injuring five flyers, two fatally. will
not be considered for purchase by
the Army.
Gen. Robins made no explanation
of his announcement He said that
only the Douglas and Martin twin
motored bombers, submitted in COM
petition for the Air Corps purchase,
would be considered.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BANQUET SET FOR DEC. 7
oldest Inhabitants to Mark 10th
Anniversary.

Plans are being completed by the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants for
their SEVENTEEN anniversary banquet
at the Raleigh Hotel Saturday night,
December z.
An elaborate program is being ar
ranged, to start at 1880 pm. 1t will
be preceded by a reception at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Oldest Rosebush.

England's oldest rosebush has been
found near Staplefield Church, in Sus-
sex, where it was planted 70 years ago.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

More Americans visited the Irish
Free State this year than in several
twelvemonths.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
zee offer YOU d Sbeual
Christmas
Letter Of Credit
S25, S35 or so

Any man or woman in the District of Columbia or its
envrons who is steadily employed can purchase PoIos
RoyoI LETTER of CREDIT You do not have to own real
estote. You do not have to have bank account You
do not have to have charge accounts in other stores
We're happy to have you as PoIos Royal customer.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Three Months to Paw

Polos RoyoI announces this special credit service in
answer to those thousands of Woshngtonons who won't
EXTRA BUYING POWER for Christmas It's simple,
practical pon thot should solve your Christmas buying
problem.
If you ore steadily employed and wish to take advantage
of this special letter Of credit sece come to our Depart
ent of Accounts on the 5h floor No long questioning,
no delays, no red tope.
You may use your letter Of credit in every department in
the store except the Fountain Tea Room.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30

the high regard in which he was held by Nomeites, and others.
 Following the services, the funeral column proceed ed to Belmont Point Cem- etery.
 A. G. Blake, long known as a civil engineer in Nome and Seward Peninsula, is survived by his wife, his mother, and a brother, all of whom reside in San Fran cisco, California. It was their wish that MT Blake be buried in the country in which he spent so many years of his life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
Funeral Services Held Today For
 Late A. C. Blake

The funeral services for the late A. c. Blake, who died in the hospital recent ly, were held at 2 P. M. at the Federated Church, the Reverend Norman McCay officiating.
 Many of MT. Blake's for mer lodge brothers, mem- bers of the Pioneers of AL aska, of which he was a member, were in attendant ce at the church.
 The Rev. McCay describ ed the part played by the late MT. Blake in the work of developing Nome and this section of Alaska, his position as a member of the Alaska Legislature, and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
FOR SALE Large Erector and Trans former for Sale. $500 value for $500.
 -. See, Richard Margraf.

Bernard M. Stone, editor and manager of the News Miner, and Mrs. Stone left Fairbanks recently on their way to the States where they will spend several months on a vacation trip, the first since MT. Stone took over the paper. Dur ing MT. Stones absence, C. R Settelmeir, former editor and manager of the Anchor age Daily Times, will act as editor and manager of the NeWS-Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
Federated Church
Norman McCay, Pastor.

1SolllldIl MCOdy, fdStOr. =
 II A. M. Sunday School.
 TAO P. M.-Worship.
 December is the month in which we celebrate the com ing of Christ in the flesh. The Pastors sermon theme each Sunday will have to do with this great event. Message this Sunday: "The lncarnate Son of God"
 Next Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 8 pm, the Annual Meeting of this Society will be held in the Sunday school room.
 Next Friday, Dec. 6, at 2 pm, the Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. A. Polet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
Weather Today (by US. Weather Bureau)

Fair skies and sub-zero temperatures continue over interior and northern Alas ka this morning. Low baro metric pressure continues near Kodiak Island and moderate amounts of pre- cipitation occurred along gulf and southeastern AL ka during the past twenty four hours. Snow was fall ing this morning at Dutch Harbor and Kodiak Island. Normal temperatures are recorded at most Pacific Coast station. The lowest temperature at Nome last night was 16.5 degrees be- low zero at 1920 am.
 AirWay conditions at ' am. were.
 Nome clear, 12 below
 Solomon clear IS below.
 Golovin clear 10 below
 Kaltag clear 35 below
 Nulato clear 35 below
 Ruby clear 40 below
 Flat clear 24 below
 Fairbanks clear 32 below
 Kotzebue clear 35 below
 Deering clear
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
More Troops
(By The Associated PreSs)

TientSin, Nov. 30-Chin- ese sources reported that ten trainloads of fresh Jap anese troops had arrived at Shanhaikuan, the Eastern gateway to the Great Wall, from Mukden, Manchouku- Ou.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
Insurance Co. Pres. l9O6-l925 is Dead
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 New York, Nov. 30-Chas H. Warren, president of the Mutual Life Insurance com pany from 1906 until 1925 died last night. He was a former general manager of the Great Northern Rail- way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30

Pilot Mirow of the Mir ow Air Service hopped off this morning for Deering, Candle, Baldwin and Kotze- bue with John Jacobsen as a passenger for Kotzebue, and a load of freight and express for other points. He is expected to return Sun day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30

Pilot Brown of the North ern Air Transport return ed to Nome yesterday from Fairbanks with a capacity load of express and freight.
 He is scheduled for a flight to Deering, Candle, and Kotzebue Sunday Wp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 heCityOfNo Nome

The landing gear is be- ing changed today from wheels to skis on the air plane of the Nome Airways and a flight is scheduled for the North Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30

For Rent-FOur room fur nished house; also 2 room cabin. Inquire at Nugget.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
WARMERS NEW
STAR ON JOB
BY HARRISON CARROLL
copyright, 1885, by International
NAWa SarYicel

HoLLYW BOD, March %
G.N.SD i'm simple manner, as
was her wish, Marion Davies
made her first appearance on the
Warner Brothers lot and imme'
diately went about the business
of costume fittings and tests for
her new Cosmopolitan picture,
Page Miss Glory"
The stars first visit to her new
studio home was accomplished so
quietly very few people even knew
she was on the lot, much less that
the advance work on the picture
actually was under way behind
the closed doors of Stage No. 2.
With Director Mervyn Leroy and
with Orry-Kelly, Warner Brothers
fashion expert, Miss Davies went
into conference on the elaborate
series Of gowns she'll wear in the
modern comedy-drama. There'u
be II changes, according to present
plans. with many style sensations
promised in the stars wardrobe.
Those who have had an advance
look say the Dawn Glory" gown,
the piece-de-resistance of the lot, is
sure to be widely copied in the
world of fashion.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
BENN|NG5 SITE
AIRPORT CHOICE
CONTINUED from Page y

(Continued from Page y
developed only as a temporary
airport pending development of
Gravelly Point or some other per-
manent field.
Defeat for Commissioners
A decision placing the airport at
Benning, if it stands, would be a
bitter defeat for the District Com
missioners and the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commis-
sion, principal supporters of the
fight to develop Gravelly Point or
improve the present Washington
airfield.
Howard Gott, president of East
land Gardens, incorporated, real
estate firm which holds deeds to
the 62-acre race track, said today
he could not confirm the reported
selection of the site. He said,
however:
Il heard strong rumOrs to
that effect yesterday but 1 have =
received no official nOtifica-
ton"
Mr.. Gott would not say what
price had been set for the land.
Easily Reached
The Benning site, within two
miles of the Capitol and the City
Postoffice, IS on Kenilworth Ave-
nue. Northeast only a few blocks
from the Pepco power plant. 1t
is easily reached by automobile,
street car or bus.
Several hundred acres of Gov
ernment-owned land adjoin the
race track on its west and south
west boundaries. Much Of this
land is subject to flood at high
water, but Government engineers
believe the needed ECO acres for
the airport can be developed.
The site at Benning was one Of
48 suggested airport sites inspected
by the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission in 1929. AL
though no action was taken for or
against this location, members of
the commission expressed them
selves personally to be in oppoSi-
ton to the site.