davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
''CRITIC' FLOORED
AT RED HEARING
Likening Wife to 'DilIinger'
Rouses Mate of Woman
Crusader.
By United Press

~ CUttDW fN2c
CHICAGO, June IA state SEN
ate inquiry into charges of Com
munism on the University of Chi
cago campus was thrown into up
roar today when the husband of
Mrs. Elizabeth billing, author OF
THE Red Network" knocked down
spectator.
Albert w. billing, loop attorney
sent blow to the unidentified mans
jaw and floored him while Mrs
billing, self styled "crusading
housewife" was testifying.
The attack occurred just as the
hearing was adjourning for a noon
recess after listening to Mrs. Dill
ling's charge that the Senate COM
mittee doesn't want the real facts. "
Mr., billings victim, a stocky,
middle-aged man. lifted himself
from the floor and fed during the
excitement.
The attack. according to Mr..
billing, followed a remark that Mrs.
billings name Ought to be Dillin-
ger instead of billing"
Il had been standing at the rear
of the room listening to that sort
of remarks throughout the hearing,
and had enough OF it," Mr.. Dilling
said
Mrs billing, an attractive auburn
haired woman testifying in support
of red" charges brought against
the university by Charles R. Wal
green. millionaire druggist, had Gre
ated- excitement among the 500
spectators by labelling Justice Louis
D. Brandeis of the U. S. Supreme
Court as a Communist
Justice Brandeis, she said, con-
tributed heavily to the support Of a
Communist School in Arkansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
REPORT ON JUVENILE
HOME GIVEN VOORHEES,
Not Entirely in Sympathy,
Board Chief Says.

The committee report urging the
construction of new Marion
County Juvenile Detention Home at
New Jersey and st Clair-sts was
accepted for filing TO-DAY by Dow w.
Vorhies, president of the County
Commissioners.
Mr.. Vorhies pointed out that only
four members of the committee ap-
pointed by the commissioners ap-
proved the plans and indicated that
he was not entirely in sympathy
with the proposal.
The committee was headed by
John A. NewhouSe, County Commits
Sioner. and included William A.
Brown. DR.. Lewis Brown. Mrs. Marie
Westfall. Edward Boren and Rus
sell Newgent. Juvenile Court ref
cree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
JAPAN WARNS CHINA
TO END HOSTILITY
Nippon'S War Lords Await
Reply to Demands.
fcopyright. les. bv United Press

copyright. 1888. by United PreSs)
TIENTSIN, China, June Thigh
officers of the japanese Northern
Army convened in a staff meeting
today and T1entsin tensely awaited
the next move in an apparently
critical situation.
Lieut.. Gen. Yoshijiro Umeza, COM
handing the forces in Northern
China, presided.
The extent Of japanese demands
on China for a change of regime
which would end alleged banditry
and snti-Japanese activities in the
North was revealed by Col. Sakai.
Ii an interview with the United
Press he indicated that the Jap
anese consider Gen. Chang Kali
Shek, head of the Chinese national
government. to be the principal
cause Of trouble.
Chang Kai-Shek has already
undermined China's trustworthi-
ness" he said. HE still continues in
power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
LOCAL SLUM CONTRACT
IS READY FOR SIGNING
NRA Hours and Wages to Be In.
sisted On by Ickes.


WASHINGTON, June I'M. P
SEVERN, Chicago contractor and
low bidder on the Indianapolis slum
clearance and low-cost housing prof.
ect, will We awarded the contract
for $2,245,920 shortly, it was learned
today.
Acceptance blanks are now on the
desk of Interior Secretary Harold
L. Ickes, awaiting his signature. 1t
is expected that a stipulation will
be made that the contractor must
abide by the NRA code in regard
to hours and wages.
Rep. Louis Ludlow has been as
sured that 70 per cent of the
100000 allocated for the project
will go for land, labor and materials
in indianapolis and Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
RESIGNATION IS
GIVEN TO KING
BY MACDONALD
Stanley Baldwin to Take
Over Duties of British
Prime Minister.
TAKES ADVISORY POST
Retiring Official Will Serve
as Lord President of
Council.
By United Press

BIZ 1 ntLeU Press
LONDON, June STANLEY Bald
win, stanch conservative and lead
er of the Tory party, succeeded
James Ramsay Macdonald, former
Labor chieftain, today as prime
minister of Great Britain.
The change of leadership was
simple and efficient Macdonald, in
morning coat and top hat, visited
Buckingham palace and drank tea
with the king while he submitted
his resignation. He stayed slightly
more than an hour.
The king accepted the resignation
and, on Mr.. MacDonald's suggestion
called in Mr.. Baldwin and offered
him the premiership. Mr.. Baldwin
stayed with the king only II min
utes, hurried to Downing-st, the gov
ernmental center, and quickly
formed his cabinet.
An official announcement of the
Baldwin cabinet included few
changes. Mr.. Macdonald was
named lord president of the coun-
Gil.
The retirement of the Scottish
statesman, a man who rose from
comparative poverty to leadership of
a great empire and who figured in
the greatest international events of
these stirring times, was greeted
with mixed emotions by the Brit
ish public.
His former Labor party associ-
ates, whom he deserted, scorn him
He is merely tolerated by the Con-
servatives. But there are millions
throughout the country who still re-
we're him as a great leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Three Are EIectroCuted

OH JHttt8 EItet
STATE PRISON, CHARLES
TOWN, Mass, June Three muir
derers we're executed in the electric
chair early today They we're the
brothers Naturalization. IS. and
Irving, 22-and Abraham Faber, 25.
The nature Of their personal lives,
rather than their professional &C
tivities, which constituted robberies
and the Staying of any person in
the way. made them loom large in
public interest.
Murton's wife, Norma Brighton
Millen, a preachers daughter who
is serving time because she helped
them in perpetrating their crimes,
sent word to her husband in the last
hours of his life that she thought Of
him with tenderness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
MumbIing Prayers, Mother and Son
Die on Same GaLLOWs for $4,000 Killing

into the boarded Enclosure contain
ing the gallows.
Without tremor, she walked up
the steps, rsciting the apostles
creed.
Have you anything to say?" a
guard asked.
Mrs. Carey nodded, said her few
words, and died.
Howard stumbled once on his way
to the gallows, but apparently be-
cause his foot struck a rough spot
in the yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
WEEKEND TO BE FAIR
AND WARM, Is PROMISE
Rainy Period About Ended, Says
Weather Expert.

After week of cold, moist
weather, Indianapolis will probably
enjoy a weekend of fair and warm
weather, j. H. Arlington, Federal
meteorologist, said today.
A high pressure field from the
Northwest will shove the unsettled
conditions which are lowering over
Indiana eastward, Mr.. Arlington
said. tomorrow will dawn fair and
warm, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Newspaper Publisher Dead
By United Press

o. . WItIW 7 ~
MT. VERNON, Ind, June T.
John G. Leffel, IS, for 81 years
publisher of the Mt. Vernon Star, a
weekly newspaper. died today in St.
Louis, friends here we're notified. He
has been living in st. Louis since
his retirement two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
HIGHER INHERITANC
TAXES GET BACKING
Roosevelt Will Propose In
crease, ByrnS Hints.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June Speaker
Joseph w. Byrns today gave added
weight to authoritative reports that
President Roosevelt would propose
higher inheritance and gift taxes to
aid in the redistribution of wealth.
Eco. Byrns said he believed the
reports were probably true"
Mr.. Byrns strongly doubted that
Senator Huey P. Longs share-the-
wealth proposals had any part in
the Administration intention to
raise inheritance and gift taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
SOVIET BURBANK DEAD
Famed Botanist Had Created 300
New Types of Plants.
Br United Press

81 DHlte1 Press
MOSC OW, June Ivan Vladini-
rovitch Michurin, the Soviet Bur-
bank, who during his so years as
a botanist created 300 new varie-
ties of plants, died today at the
age of 81
His work had been rewarded by
the Order Of Lenin, the Order Of
the Red Banner and membership In
the Soviet Academy of Science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
S71 Cigaret Theft Reported

Thieves broke into the garage be-
longing to Ernest Tisdale, 1880 Car
rollton-av. a salesman for Smoke
terra, Inc, cigaret machine opera
tors, last night, and took 623 pack
ages of cigarets valued at $71.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
PNEUMONIA FATAL TO
LIEUT.. DWIGHT ADAMS
Son-in-Law of Gen. Naylor Dead at
TT. Harrison.


Funeral services we're being ar
ranged today for Lieut.. Dwight L.
Adams, son-in-law and aid of Brig.
Gen. William K. Naylor. TT. Benia-
min Harrison commander, who died
last night in the station hospital
from pneumonia. Burial will be neld
in the Arlington CVa) military ce-
metery.
Lieut.. Adams, a former West
Point athlete, was married to Miss
Margaret Naylor while he was sta
toned at Tientsin, China. He was
assigned to TT. Harrison 18 months
ago.
Surviving Lieut.. Adams are the
widow, three children, Nancy. Hoop
er and William, and his mother,
living in Vermont. He was SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
g. o. p. Clubs TO Meet

Members Of the FIRST and Second
Wards Republican Club viii discuss
"Republicanism and Progress" At 8
tonight IN Clark's Hall. 18th ard
station-Sts. Harry Afford. Second
Ward chairman. viii preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
POLICE HOLD 3 BOYS
Youths in Detention Home Following
Alleged Store Breaking.

Alleged Store Breaking.
Three small boys we're at the
Marion County Juvenile Detention
Home today following an alleged at
tempt last night to break into the
Kiefer e. Daniels grocery. Keystone
sv and Minnesota st. Police said
they found two of the boys hiding
behind a bread box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Two Flaws 10 BE Given

Two PLAYS. "Ths Stolen Prince
and Little Red Riding Hood" will
b presented By the Iryington Chill
drens Thester group II the audi
forum Of the Irvington School Of
Music tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
3LAZES AWAY AT DOG;
HITS GARAGE WINDOWS
Local Man Advised to Take Target
Practice by Deputies.


Practice by Deputies.
K. w. Vehling, 81 E. Hanns-av,
proved to deputy sheriffs last night
that while he wasn't much good at
shooting at a moving target he was
marksman at hitting the side of
q barn.
Irked by the bowling of a neigh
boris dog, Mr. Vehling rushed to the
widow with his shotgun and fired
into the night, deputies say. He
knocked out four window panes in
a nearby garage. The dog escaped.
More amused than stern, deputy
sheriffs told Mr.. Vehling to be a
little more careful next time he
looked down the sights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
JAIL MATE SERVED
AS JUROR IN CASE.
RECORDS REVEAL
Check of Weintrout Trial Shows Defendant
and Juryman Spent Two Weeks in
Marion County Cell
KARRER WAS ASSOCIATE COUNSEL
Otto Schmidt Alleged to Have Expressed
Opinion on Guilt Prior to
Embezzlement Hearing.

Three days after he had been released from the Marion
County JAIL Otto c. Schmidt accepted juror to try
his former cemae Joseph B. Weintrout, The Indianapolis
Times investigation of the administration of criminal justice
in Marion County discloses today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
TODAY'S WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise, Ais a. m;
sunset, 1912 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Quake Again Hits FOrmosa

By United Press
TOXIC. June IA severe earth
quake occurred today in Formosa
recently devastated by quake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

New guaranteed tires, 15c wk. Save
S1.00 M. H0osier Pete.-Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23
Simon Simson For
 mer Nomeite Late-
 ly Of Seattle Dead

Simon Simson, 67 years old, for mer store operator in Nome, Alaska. and well known University District merchant since 1918, died recently after an illness of few days at his home at 1922. 1lth Avenue, NE.
 MT. Simson went to Nome in 1905 opening a general store, He remain there until 1918.
 Survivors are his widow, Frances; two sons, Louis of Seattle and Jer- ome of Oakland, Calif., and daugh ter, Mrs. Lillian Voynow, of Long Island, N. Y.
 Funeral services were held at the University Undertaking Company with the Daniel Bagley Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, in charge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23
Meeting Of City Council
 Held Last Night

The regular meeting of the Nome city council was called to order at eight o'clock last evening by Mayor Swartz, all members being present.
 The minutes of the previous meet ing were read and approved and or dered filed
 Jack White appeared before the council with a complaint that H.. Greenberg was building on a DOT tion of his lot and wanted to know what the council was going to do about establishing property lines in that block. City Attorney Leroy M. Sullivan stated that the city plat was available to citizens and prop erty owners and that were property owners could not agree over their boundaries it was up to them to set tie it thru court proceedings. He advised the council not to
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23
Fighting For The
 Senate Approval
 OfTrade Treaties
McCarran of Nevada Wants Restrict Presidents Power
 Made Trade Treaties
(By The Associated Press)

My Il1 4AooOAi I NooI
 WASHINGTON, July 23, Re neWed assaults on the Presidents power to negotiate trade agreements without the Senate's blessing held the Agricultural Adjustment Act bill on the chamber floor again.
 Aiming his fire at the recently ne- gotiated agreement with Soviet Rus sia, Senator McCarran of Nevada sought to subject all tariff agree ments to senate approval
 The farm adjustment program moved at faster pace despite the delay occasioned by revived attacks by the Nevadan. Most of the ann endments were acted upon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23
Nome Is Chosen
 Once Again Base
 Airplane Survey

The selection by Wiley Post, of Nome as base for his Alaskan and Siberian flight, destined to commen- ce within a few days, once more brings to mind, the fact that Nome has been and will be even more so, considered as strategically located on the Northern projected line of commercial flight from North Am erica to Asia.
 His avoWed intention of flying this route is reported to be in the interests of surveying possible commercial airline from the United States to Europe by way of Siberia.
 Post has flown twice around the world, and on his second flight he flew much farther north through Siberia than he had on his first flight in 1881. By so doing he low cred his flying time from Asia to Nome and back to his starting point
 We are situated on straight line with a tentative air route to North ern Europe. Wiley Post realizes the position which Nome occupies and is going to take advantage of it. Nomeites should take advantage of this fact also, and come alive. If Nome wishes to be live, wide awake city. with period of progres sive development ahead of it, its citizens should take an active inter- est in the early stages of this devel- opment. Boost your city and you boost yourself
 There is no place in Nome for "knockers." Let's get together and put Nome in the front and develop with an optimistic viewpoint. Co., operation is half the battle in the development of our potential re- sources.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23
REFUSES ATTEND BIG
 BIRTHDAY RECEPTION
 EMPEROR OF ETHIOPIA
Italian Minister Refuses Attend Reception And Ethiopians Interpret Action As A
 Direct light, Insult Their Country
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED July 23, - royal birthday celebration today threatened further disruption of the already strained relations existing between Italy and Ethiopia
 The Italian Minister of Affairs at Ados Ababa refused to attend Emperor Halle Selasses reception marking his ortyfourh birthday and Ethopans interpreted his action direct slight to Ethiopia
 The public at Addis Ababa waved American flags and cheered the United States diplomat who attended the recep ton.
 From Rome reports that several thousand former Ethiopian slaves who escaped to Eritrea Italian territory would fight for the Italian in of between the two countries
 Great Britain massed strong fast naval fleet in the Mediterranan Sea and mmedatey commenced today call ing in British and children with orders to mission Ethiopia concentrate them at the Ethiopian capi a Brtans efforts to bring about peace have resulted era times in loss of patience with Italian diplomats.
 PARIS July 23, - Authoritative quarters today dis closed the information that France is seeking treaty giV ing Italy economic domination Ethiopia in exchange for Itays guarantee of Ethopias nominal independence
 Parisian circles stated that they visuazed this step the only preventative of between the two nations
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23
The Washington News Letter
OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND
 Delegate from Alaska
(By J. J. ECKLES)
July 6, 1885

June 27th, the President signed the bill into Public Law No. 168, making all boats except towboats, barges. scows, lighters, carf1oats, canal boats and tankers eligible for a preferred mortgage. Heretofore, only vessels in excess of 200 gross tons were on preferred mortgage status due to the limitations prescribed by the Ship Mortgage Act of 1929. By am ending this Act. the law makes fish ing boats eligible as security for loans.
 Realizing the desperate circum- stances that the fishing industry is in, Congress had already authorized the Reconstruction Finance Corpor- ation to extend loans to aid the in- dustry, but in most cases the fisher mans boats is the only security av- ailable for the loan and it was found that the rigid requirements of the REC as to security on all loans could
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23

not be met by a mortgage on boat under 200 tons because of the prior rights given to various liens on the boat over any mortgage. The pre- ferred mortgage required by the R. FC has priority over all liens eX- cept those for wages of the crew, stevedoring charges, and salvage. The purpose for which loans will be made are listed in the following quotation from the regulations of the Corporation:
 "The Corporation will not consid- CT loans to finance the construction of new vessels or to put back into service vessels which have been laid up, or to finance construction or i'm provement of processing or storage facilities, where the effect of such loan will be merely to increase the market supply of fish and not to promote orderly marketing. The corporation will make loans, how ever. under special circumstances, where, in the opinion of the Corpor- ation, financing is not available thru the customary channels, for the re- pairing and re-equipping of fishing vessels in actual operation at the time of the application
 There is a possibility that if sufficient number of fishing boat owners are interested in securing loans under these conditions that
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23
Reports Are That
 Will Rogers Will
 Accompany Post
Report is Neither Confirmed Nor Denied That Rogers
 To Fly With Post
(By The Associated PresS)

LOS ANGELES, July g, Wiley Post was uncommunicative concern ing his flight to Moscow, when in- terviewers approached him today.
 His new plane was pronounced ready to go into the air, but Post would not say when he would take off.
 He declined to confirm reports that Will Rogers would accompany him.
 Rogers was silent today also, al though his wife had informed sev- eral of their friends that he plan ned to fly with Post.
 Pontoons will be installed on the plane at Seattle according to the plans Nome will be used as Posts base, before continuing on to Kam- chatka. From there he will fly on to Moscow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23
Drought Victims Of
 1884 Are Removed
 From Relief Rolls
Officials Report Drought Vic tims Now On Self-Sus-
 taining Basis in Nation
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 23, - A re- markable comeback from last years disastrous drought was reported to- day by AAA officials, who said that the. nation had practically recover ed from the calamity.
 Thousands of families who de- pended on government relief for their life necessities have been re- turned to a self-sustaining basis, said the officials.
 Almost three hundred thousand families have been taken off the re- lief roll and have been placed un- der a rural rehabilitation classifica- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23
Back To The Farm
 Movement Is We'll
 Way to Prosperity
Prosperity Indicated in Mid dle-West As Evidenced By
 Raise In Real Estate
(By The Associated PreSs)

OMAHA, July g, The back to the farm movement which brought increases in farm land prices of from fifteen to thirty-five percent over the space of a years time, gave in- dication that prosperity was finding it's way back to the middleWest.
 Real estate prices, always one of the first signs of recovery are on the upgrade throughout Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming.
 Officials of the federal bank here today reported that more than fifty percent of the land buyers are farm CTS desiring homes and lands. The banks also reported that cattle and hog prices are up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23
Mrs Valley Is On Way ToServeHer
 Prison Sentence
Mrs. Valley Says She Will Be Glad To Commence Her
 Sentence in Fed. Prison
(By The Associated Press)


 TACOMA, July g, Mrs. Mar garet Waley, convicted in the kid naping of young George Weyerhaeu- ser of this city, left last night for the federal women's prison at Milan, Michigan.
 "1'll be glad when I get back there she said, as she stepped from the jail to a waiting car to be driv- en to the train.
 She showed little emotion, except possibly pleasure, at the prospect of starting her term.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-23
Crews On Strike InSympathy With
 Strikers In E. C.
Members of Crew Refuse to Load Vessel or To Raise
 Steam On Winches
(By The Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 23, - Three United State vessels-Point Ancha, Golden State and the West Mahwah, are tied up here as re- suit of their crews refusal to load the ships or to provide steam for the winches.
 The rebellion of the crews is be- lieved to be in the nature of a sym pathy strike with the longshoremen at Vancouver who have been on a Walkout for the past several weeks.