davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

uah0na yan 81 ITO from
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nau 60
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"S'i )
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q" """' a's"no' n"ol"
"o0 P''
'.'''"o'e ~" 'oO"''0
my N"'"'4' ~ '"'"'"
g P'''ti" > 100 Pc 'o'i'o' PUN
"o''''" "o 0'"''''o
v'Sli"''oi'' peru peS"i oe eS'o
"oS i'''i''''O =" ma
i"e' {" :" '0e''a ue 81 '"'"' 'e
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o"e'" oei nun"
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poIo''o ii'''' i'"'''eh'e ie"uh-
o'o' o~'o'io"eH ~ hicieioh par"
que - 81 loH9 ie'il"Se 81 re-
pe'" mo pu"o { co"-
'e''o'uo' Ia en'ie y
P"'''" P~'''i'o' "e Csc pas G.
"'0y i"'eiio".
LII iey oel 'o pfoouJo d.
y'i VI 'i"'''" ei' q pan4ue Id"
w. ~ opieio e'P"hol qua" ~
hoFeN' qoe h"oia Sio"
"eSPeoioo ue 81 e"'P'eo ue mo
~ N''"' D"Jo g" 10y, 'bieulo d
,''o' a "n''Soo Nulie] '"i-
"eS' cupa"o' Inspector ue Id com
p"lia h"Naha E~lecorlc' hIrleh-
uol' ei"NehieilVe' Declaro 10
lHihsue~ que NuHe% VaioeS ma
va op'eiluo 81 u~eSINucloh IN
JaS~I"',ie"te' ono oe los proyec-
liieS ueSViado ue 81 curse MIRO
en u" l'o'io Ia nina MARTA no
oauo flho' I'm horas de Ia ma
mana Sc eStlma0a inevitable el
ialleclhllehIo deI inspector
-haOi"huo ahoche con los
Eerl'diStaS' el or. Hector Agul-
Iefa' ayuaahte del presldente
Mehaleta' deamlhti0 ei fumor
de que hahla sido conVocada
una reunion de poibtIcoS nacIo-
nailstaS para Ell paIaclo presI-
dencial. mo hay tai cOSa v el
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

Sesbase e lcredito de las bue-
mas fabricas de Tampa en- la
esmerada elaboration, en- Ell
arte de torcer, mas que en- II
calidad de- los materiales.
Muy pocas fabrica5 pu&en
poner tripa y capa compare
BILE con la que ell Trust cose-
cha.
Cuando a los puros Sc les
quite Ia perfection artistica, la
insuperable, quedaran unos
"tabacuchos' que. propios
para maScar.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

Enterando a unos fanatics"
del boxeo: Pauline Uzcudun
pele6 con ell hebreo Max Baer,
en- Reno, Nevada, Y venci6 ell
lenador, no ell carnicero.
Jack Dempsey conce1i6 Ia
decision al vasco, al espanol.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNCAS.
La imitacion y la ruina:: = Perfecta mano de
obra. : Decadencia y muerte. : Lluvias y fiebre

Aguardamos ell informe del
Padre Aass sobre ell "nuevo es-
tilo'', que 81 Sc impianta nos
traera "nueva miseria".
lImitar a Trenton. imitar'
10 malo, 10 pesimo, 10 ruinoSo.
iPor que no imitar las bue-
mas obras y los buenos fines,
no los "jornales de Nambre?"
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

pa.
tIntcrpretanse las palabras
dichas p1r Sir Antonio Eden.
Pierre Laval Y Maxim Litvinof,
como que la Liga seguira una
firme Inca de conducta bajo ell
congenio, en- case de aggression.
Los representatives de Fran
cia dieron a entender qre la Ii
ga nc vacilara en- aplicar san
clones militares 81 Italia ataca-
Sc a Abisinia.
Dicese que la ruptura entire
ell DICTATOR italiano Y la Socie-
dad de Naciones sobrevendra an
ties de 10 dias, retirandose TIA
liza de Ginebra e iniciando su
campana en- Africa.
Hablando aver en- ell Parla :
mento, Winston Churchill, ell ex
canciller de hacienda, nantes
to que dia vendra cuando TIA
liza pueda mostrar su agradeci-
mie1to a su vieja amiga lngla-
terra per ayudarla a mantener-
Sc apartada de 10 que es una
trar3a de muerte. Ell rearme
dc Alemania constituye una ma
yor amena,a Ilue la situacion
italo-etiope.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

Artfculo XIV, parrafo 40, de-
convenio de la Soeiedad de Ma
clones: ST, la disputa no es asi
arreglada, ell Consejo va por
unanimidad o por msayoria de
.votos hara y publicara un re-
porte conteniendo una decla-
raci6n de los hechos de la dis
puta Y las recomendaciones
que al respecto lie parezcan
justas y propias.....
lei articulo invocado por e,
Consejo para prohibir que Sc
declare la guerra en- Africa an
tes del dfa A de diciembre!
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

Los polacos apoy'aran a Roo
sevelt en- las elecciones de 1886
Sc ha dicho en- New York por
los directories de los Clubs pc
LAGOS del pals.
Tambien lie apoyaran cuba,
nos, espanoles, italianos, fran
ceses, a~lemanes, rusos y los
buenos y discretos americanos.
les ell residente de honra-
das intenciones, que brega por
complacer y ayudar a la ma :
yoria de sus conciudadanos; ell
Presidente combatido por to-
dos los fascistas, ultra-reaccio-
narios e hipocritones!
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

Cesaran las lluvias en- Etio-
pia; pero dicen que la fiebre
aumenta despues que ell aqua
de las nubes deja de caer.
De lluvias a fiebres y de fie-
fbres a lluvias y, sin embargo,
Mussoini va a sacrificar miles
de vidas por tai eden.
La gaceta., 1935-09-27
MATRIMONIOS

Manuel Lopez Gonzalez. %. y
Sanchez 20,
La gaceta., 1935-09-27

obreros, compare las tagarni.
mas de New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
SIGMA CHI ASSEMBLIES
AT BEEFSTEAK DINNER
Butler Defeats Indiana Chapter in
Bowling Contest.

Annual beefSteak dinner of Sigma
Chi fraternity was held last night
in the indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Butler University alumni
chapter defeated the Indiana Uni
versity alumni chapter in bowling
contest preceding the dinner.
Speakers were Clarence A. Jack
son. Jacket w. Joseph. Howard
Caldwell. Harry Wade, John Bin
ford, Prosecutor Herbert NJ. Spen-
GER, Probate Judge Smiley N. Cham
bers. Donaldson Trone. Harold
France and Fred Mills. Telford B
Orbison, indianapolis alumni presi-
dent presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
EVANSVILLE TO BUILD
$500, 900 CITY SCHOOL
Board Approves 15-Acre Site for
New Grade Building.
Timcs SnccinI

Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov 8.-Erec-
ton of a 100000 East Side grade
school-the city's largest-is to be
started soon. The School Board has
approved the purchase of 15-acre
site on Washington-av. one of sew
eral recommended by Columbia
University experts following popu-
lation survey, Replacing the Bosse
elementary building. the new struc-
ture is to have a capacity Of 1900
pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong 10:
Edith Lindsay. 2444 N Delaware-st
oldsmooile coach. from 25th and Tai
bot-stS.
Horace Crider Greenfield. Ind. Ford
sedan, 22-e7s. from Cspltol-av and Ohio-st
Amos Moses 1888 N capitol-av. Buick
sedan. from Blackboard and North-sis
Lewis Peterson, 1909 w New York-st
Ford Roadster. from Meridian and
Geofgia-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Made OF Super-Quality OUTING in 1 and
z-pc. styles. Plain colors with frog button
noies. Fancy stripes with lapel yokes,
Ski-bottoms o''
we neheve you'll find the largest assort-
nlent in town at Leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

SUITS = All = wool, full
lined, pinch : back coats.
Blue cheviots and brown
and gray mixtures. 2 pair
LONGIES or 2 pr. KNICK-
ERS; or LONGIES and
KNOCKERS with each suit.
7 to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

One and 2-pc. styles with he'll
NETS or ski caps. Some have
contrasting plaid tops. Colors,
blue, green, brown and red.
2 to 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
LIFE LOST BY
HIT-RUN VICTIM
Injuries Prove Fatal to City
Man Struck by Auto
Last Tuesday.

Frank Toner, 54, Of 1923 Brad
bury-st, died today in City Hospital
Of injuries suffered in an automobile
accident last Tuesday He was the
seventeenth person to die Of in
juries received in traffic accidents in
Marion County this year.
Mr.. Toner was crossing Illinois-st
at South-St when he was struck by
a hit-run driver The following day
Arnold Busby, 1927 E. Market-st,
was arrested and admitted being the
driver of the hit-run car, according
to police.
BuSby was formally charged with
involuntary manSlaughter today.
Suffering from a fractured MP
and a severe cash on the head, MIR.
Toner was sent to City Hospital.
Edward P. Howard, So, of 1888 N.
Meridian-st, received face cuts and
chest injuries early today when the
automobile he was driving struck the
safety zone guard at the southeast
corner. Illinois and Westinghouse
He was sent to City Hospital and
charged with intoXication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
SCHOOL HOUSING NEEDS
ARE OBJECT OF SURVEY
Board to Open 1O-POint Program
in Meeting Tonight.

A committee to conduct a survey
of housing needs in the Indianapolis
School City with the view of eStab-
fishing additional classroomS will be
appointed at the school board meet
ing tonight, Merle Sidener, board
president, announced today.
Mr.. Sidener said that the survey
was one of the points in the 10
point program pledged by the school
board for 1885. He pointed out that
Shortridge High school, constructed
for 1900 pupils, now houses approx
mately $500. Similar conditions eX-
list in other high schols, Mr.. Sidener
said.
Since 1920 and 1921 the popula-
ton in the schools has grown 1889
per cent, according to a survey con-
Quoted in 1882 and 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
George Harris Passes

Funeral services for George R.
Harris, a farmer living at Keystone
av and River-rd, who died yesterday
at his home, will be held at 10 to-
morrow at the home. The body
will be sent to Shelbyville, his form
er home, for burial. Mr.. Harris
was "a.
Surviving MI. Harris are a STEP
son, Elmer Campele, and a STEP
daughter, Mrs. Eli Gilman, both of
Shelbyville; four brothers, Scott and
Elijah Harris, indianapolis; Walter
Harris, Dixon, Cal, and Walker
Harris, Shelbyville, and two sisters,
Mrs. F. L. Miller, Harrisburg, Pa,
and Mrs. William Adams, Rush
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Oliver RoySter Dead

Oliver R. Register, a resident Of
this city nearly all his life, died
yesterday at his home, 726 N. Ire
mont-st. He was born 40 years
ago in Pueblo, Colo. FunNal serv-
ices will be held at tomorrow at
at the Eighth Christian Church, of
which he was a member Burial
will be at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Register are the widow,
Mrs. Lillian Register, and a step
son, Shirley Truly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
HARD HIT
BY BIG DROP IN
TOURIST TRADE
Slump in Value of Dollar
Keeps Americans at
Home.
BY THOMAS b. MORGAN
United Press stan Correspondent

ROME. FEB. I2.-Italy suffered a
loss Of nearly two billions Of lire in
tourist trade between 1929 and 1884.
At the beginning Of the world
crisis IN 1929, nearly two and half
billion lire d year was spent in Italy
by tourists. In each of the succeed
ing years his sum decreased till at
the end Of 1888 1t was reduced TO
less than a billion lire.
Il is estimated that the figures
for 1884 hardly will reach six hun
dred million lire.
Yearly Drop
In 1929, only Is per cent of the
two and a nalf billion lire spent by
tourists in italy was left by Amer
leans. In 1888 the percentage Of the
total amount Of American tourists
had dropped to y. This year not
more than 100000 lire have been
spent by Americans in Italy. Amer
leans living permanently in the
country. with sources Of income
from the United States constituted
IN 1929 another IA per cent of the
annual tourist income. In 1884 this
figure was reduced to 8 per cent.
Another loss mas been in the emf
grant remittances to the Postal
Savings BanA.
In 1880 the remittances were
nearly 800 million lire, of which
over 70 per cent came from the
United States. In 1888 the remit
tances from all countries had
dropped TO 100000 lire.
Americans Quit Travel
The decrease in the American
tourist trade, which once was over
80 per cent of the total (compris-
ing the permanent residents ex-
penditures in the country has had
more effect in bringing about this
unfavorable tourist balance than
any other nation, but the restriction
of German money in 1888 also had
enormous consequences.
In a comparison of costs between
big cities like Rome and New York,
food costs are less in New York.
Rents, however, are higher in New
York, except for the lower classes,
than in Rome; this probably is due
to the forced decrease OF rents by
the Italian government in April,
1888.
On the whole The comparative
cost of living is more expensive in
Italy than in America. 1t is I'M
dOubtedly on this account. even
more than due to the fall of the
dollar. that Americans are not trav-
cling in Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Other livestock
(By Times Special)

(By Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE, Feb. ttle-Receipts,
200; market generally steady; bulk com
mon to medium steers and heifers, S5m
$50; better finished kinds absent early
and quotable to 50 or better; bulk beef
cows, $4m5; good kinds quotable to $3.50
and above; for heifer types low cutters
and cutters, mostly S1.75@325; strong
weights to $3.50; sausage bulls were scarce,
quotable mostly from $3.50d4.75; better
s6M7; good kinds higher inferior to COM
mon southern stockers S3.50@4.5O. Calves
Steady; good to choice. offerings, $7@ 8;
down. Hogs-Receipts, 600; market Csc
lower; top and bulk desirable 1So-25O lbs,
l4O-155 lbs, Sc so; 12O-i35 lbs S595; sows,
s6.40. Receipts. So market, steady;
bulk medium to good lambs, S7@8; choice
OUTS S. f. fat si ewes $50 down 0 Receipts
Monday: Cattle 10l7. calves 598. hogs
1887, sheep 275.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
On Commission ROIU

Crotarions below are average wholesale
rrlcrs being offered 20 BUYERS by local
commission dealers
Fruits Cranes California Emperors. -
Indiana rouarhsus 81 S. Golden Deli
Cl1T. 81 l5es IS. Lemons. SunsiSt- 2oos.
So g 0sr1retrltt- Texas SecolfSS. s..
Arrona. 6ts. sos ane SOS. $ g. Lines.
less Der hundred 50 Pears. OIeCOn
u anto. boy $50 PineaRples Porto
Florida box. 81 so Strawberries. Florida.
CABBAGE. Northern Danish.
l--n PAS si-2 RED a1-ln- box. 81 =.
NeH IeNas eaoosEe. SOD has. -
ln 0ar. 81 Michigan vc-oWs. IS lbs. 81 40,
ives f-u white 'o-lh. raE. 81 Michigan
yellow. Sis Potatoes Green Mountain
lCo-Ib. baE silO. Ohios iO0-ib bag 50:
L-al0 h-esf's. L0l-lh. has s. 90 New
Texas Ir.uwuEs H0-i1 bag -. New Flor
ics Trlurrs hlshei s. so Sweet DO
l - lnd ,la JeTseys eushel SIS;
Beans. s,rinEIess. hamos~ IS Celery.
FLORIDA 50 50 a crate. California. 81 50
crate neol I'm. oo1en 6ac- Jumbo. dozen.
doSsa s5x ' 2aa.vs o'5 csiif5 81 Ia
s, IS dozen ksis. bushei sc. Lettuce. Rot
herr head le.,-ce. So 5. Maneoes. florida.
crate $40 Mint. bunch. lsc. Parsley.
cnrer 1Sc Peas hampers s. Spinach
Texas. hlshel s. Racishes. dozen 60c
c-.-.naL s. IS. rlrui2s husheL 7sc Pars-
mss blshel 81 Beets bushei 81 IS
Carrots blshet g. IS loo-io sack SIS
Rrursrh ho- house S-lo. carton e0c
All Ssoistions susiect to ehanse I'd or
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
A. E. Cook Rites Set

Funeral services FOR Alfred E.
Cook, a bookkeeper who died yes
terday at his home, 1858 Broadway,
after a 10 weeks illness, will be at
2:30 tomorrow at the home. Burial
will be in Crown Hill A lifelong
resident of indianapolis, Mr. Cook
was a member Of the Central Chris
tan Church and the knights of
Pythias Lodge. Mr.. Cook was 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

Rogers, employed in the City Con-
troller's Office, were to be held at 2
today in the Roachdale Ind)
Christian Church with the Rev. E.
L. Day, Indianapolis, officiating
Burial was to be in Roachdale.
Mrs. Rogers died yesterday at the
age of SO in her Roachdale home.
She is survived by seven children,
Mrs. Mayme Williams, Mrs. Minnie
Fry, Arthur c. Rogers, Cleve Rogers
and Asa Rogers, all of this city, and
Miss Mabel Rogers and Claude
Rogers, RoachdaIe, eight grand
children and two great-grandchil-
dren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
ADMITS SETTING FIRE
TO COMMUNAL BUILDING
Jewish Officials Deny Mans
Charges of Aid Refusal.

Arnold c. Eichel, SO, of 1912 N.
Illinois-st, today confessed to set
ting fire to the Jewish Communal
Building, II w. MorriS-st, last Fri
day, according to police. He charged
that he set the fire because the
Jewish Federation had denied his
daughter medical aid.
officials of the Federation denied
Eichel's charge and pointed out
that his daughter is receiving med
ical attention in a hospital. Eiche1
is quoted by police as saying that,
in a drunken mood, he used tur-
pentine and matches to set fire to
papers and weather boarding in the
basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
RETIRED CITY
REAL ESTATE
BROKER DEAD
Final Rites Held Today for
William S. Turner:
Burial Here.

Final rites for William Smith
Turner retired real estate broker,
who died Sunday at his home, $40
E. 34th-st, we're to be at 2 today in
the Kregelo & Bailey funeral home,
1888 N. Meridlan-st. Burial was to
be in Crown Hill. He was So at the
time of death.
Mr.. Turner was a member Of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
and charter member Of the Co.
lumbia Club He is survived by the
widow and a daughter, Miss Jane
Julia Turner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Produce Markets

Delivered IN indianapolis prices. Heavy
bred hens. lSc LeEhcrn hens &c. COL
orrc sprinEers. lsc. heavy stays. &C. Leg
hon stays &c. old roosters. &C. ducks.
ann feathered and far 10c. geese full
fea-hrred and Fat. Sc all classes Of
ruireas 15c. No. ! strictly fresh country
-r~ ecEs loss Of -1c Zach fun case must
uetrh SIS los lFoss. a deduction Of I0c a
rouud FOR each pound under IS lbs ALL
g. made. Buttsr-No. ]. s0G4ic. butter
far. sec Guotei hy the Ws6ley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

on water from the Blue Nile, ris-
ing in Lake Tsana. French in
terests built the only railway,
from the port of Jibuti in French
Somaliland to the Abyssinian
capital, Adds Adaba, Italian
coastal colonies of Eritrea and
Somaliland are expanding, mill
tarized, and would like to con-
meet across Abyssinia. This makes
further military exploits likely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Other livestock
lBY United Pressl

10y OulLeu FIeSSJ
oo6 SHIcAGo Feb s6oo l2mHogsm Receipts r.
g s. 10000 lbs, 81, Is SO; l4S3 l6O lbs,
packing sows. s75O@ 1865; light LIGHTS, i4O-
$50 lbs. good and choice. S7.25M IS; light
weights 10000 lbs: good and ! choice 81 90
and choice. sSa8. IS; ,heavyweight. 259-
$50 lbs. good and choice. S8lod 8 20
cSoi n ss S5S 10: slaushter pigs. 100
$40 lbs. good and choice, SIS 50d Z so. Cat
tle-Receipts. 1000: calves. 1000; fed
steers and vearlings more active than
Monday; fully steady: all grades getting
outlet; stockers and feeders scarce; firm;
ings very scarce; top s13.75 some held
higher. very meagre supply steers selling
9ge s3 N ss so dssses s2 do seadv
e cattle and Veal Veaiers Steers $4,000 lbs. good
and choice. $3.50 i575; 1l0o-i3oo lbs,
good and choice. $40 25m IA; l300-l5O0 lbs.
good and choice. Sl0.75@ Il; 52o-lSoO lbs
common and medium. s4.25a8.75; COWS.
S; low cutter and cutter. ,s2,5o@S.755:
bulls tyearlings excluded good beef s.
6.25: cutter. common and medium :, s. s q
a $50; stocker and feeder cattle. steers.
e eomm60 S snd RD %sda ana s s2SS soy
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Feb. Hogs-1O6
15c lower: 2OO-25O lbs, So. Is: 2505OO lbs,
So; 3OO-35O lbs s7.7; 10000 lbs; s8.o5;
$50 lbs. $500: 13O-l4O lbs. 500; 120-130
lbs. s6l5: 1OO-12O lbs, IS. 65; roughs,
s6.75: stays. s4.75. Calves. SO; lambs, $3.50.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb, 12.-Market. Csc
s8G8.O5: i5O-i6O lbs, $725a7 So; 1880
lbs. s6.75@7; 125-135 lrs.. s6.25m $50; rs
l25 lbs, S5.75m6: 100-115 lbs, S5.25M 5 so;
roughs. 81 IS down Calves. steady; $3.50
down: lambs steady; s6.25 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

better job but VIII
tend 20 red C e
their chance-tak-
ing activities 70
the end that the
enterprise in bust
ness n a Y be
duiled.
L is inpractic-
able 20 f0reClose OH
a corporation for
the purpose Of
collecting a debt
For one thing the
holders Of the
boudg or other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Wall St.
Creditors of Large
Companies Fare
Poorly.
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. l2.-Creditors
- OF large corporations never
have Jared very well. The Sc
curities Act should improve their
status. but even that does not 90
quite 10 the heart Of the subject
OF protection. Moreover. it IS re-
strictive in its operations rather
than enHvening. II VIII never spur
rnrnnrate managements on 70 do a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Bar to Honor Inman

The indianapolis Bar Association
will pay tribute to the memory of
the late Ephraim Inman, prominent
local attorney, at IL tomorrow morn
ing in Superior Court Three. Serv-
ices for Mr.. Inman, who died Friday
night in his home, 33 E. 16th-st,
were held yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
DubuC Rites tomorrow

Funeral services for John B. Du-
buc, a former official in several
transportation companies here, who
died Sunday in his home at 4945
Washington blvd, will be at $50 to-
morrow morning at the home and
at in st. Joan Of Arc Catholic
Church.
Mrs. Martha Rogers Dead
Last services for Mrs. Martha
Rogers, the mother of Arthur c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
COOPERATION is URGED
IN HEALTH MOVEMENT
Cleveland Physician Stresses Need
of Medical, Dental Clubs Aid.

Cooperation of members of both
the medical and dental professions
in public health movements was
stressed last night by Dr. Norman
Denner, Cleveland, in an address at
the joint ner-meeting of the In
dianapois Dental and the Indian
apolis Medical Societies in the Co.
lumbia Club.
Albert Stump, indianapolis attor-
hey, also spoke at the meeting.
About $50 persons attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

Along the border between Ital-
ian Somaliland and the ancient
kingdom OF AbysSinia, a series of
menacing clashes have led to
serioui trouble. Hemmed in by
European possessions and ambi-
lions, Ras Tafari, reigning de-
scendant of the Queen of Sheba,
strives to keep an independent
kingdom.
British Egypt depends for life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
LOCAL CASH MARIE

City grain elevators are paying SO cents
for No soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No 3 yellow
50 cents and oats As cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

debtors usually are comp ately out
Of touch with one anOtheE so It
virtually Is impossible for them to
act in unison. Likewise. If they
could get together for foreclosure
purposes they could collect but lit
tie. for the equities are valuable
only when parts Of going and
profitable concerns.
When corporations get into Il
nancial difficulties the usual pro-
cedure is 10 effect reOrganizations.
In such procedure the debtors in
variably are obliged 10 fOrgO part
Of their equities. Moreover. reor-
carnations are long, draWn-cut al
fairs. and are quite expensive as
well. And, all too often. sO-called
protective committees become in
terested for what they can get out
Of the embarrassed companies