davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07

Miss Harriet w. Elliott returned
to the Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro yesterday, having been
on leave for six months, and will
take up Immediately her duties as
dean of women, a position which
she accepted in June, following
the resignation of Miss Geneva
Drinkwater, who leaves the col
lege to join the faculty at Vassar.
Miss Elliott was borrowed from
the college last February by the
women's division of the Demo-
cratic national committee, with
headquarters in Washington, and
since that time she has served that
organization in the capacity of di-
rector of study groups, travelling
extensively throughout the nation
and distinguishing herself by a Sc
ries of brilliant speeches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
WEATHER

. 81, cloudy with showers to-
ai"'T Thursday generally fair;
Pr l change in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-07
GOOD AFTERNOON

Farley decides to bore into
Borah of Idaho, forgetting what
happened when he cut into Cut.
ting of New Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
CONVICTED
OF CHILD NEGLECT
Left Family at Home to
Attend Party.

Found guilty or child neglect
charge by Juvenile Judge John F.
Geckler late yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Mootz, 2O01 N. Keystone
av, will be sentenced Thursday. The
couple was hailed before the court
following q police investigation into
fire at the Mootz home Feb. II
when, it is alleged, their three chill
dren, Pauline, 10; Jean, 3, and Rich
ard, months, we're rescued by
neighbors after a blaze started from
an overheated stove.
Evidence given Judge Geckler
charged the parents with leaving
the children while they attended a
party"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
FIRE-SAFE HOMES
WILL Be EXPLAINED
Plans and Photographs to
Be Exhibited Here.

Plans and photographs OF modern
low-cost fire resistant homes will be
exhibited at Better Housing con-
ference to be held Thursday after
noon. March "A, at the Claypool.
The meeting here. sponsored by the
Portland Cement Association, will
emphasize the necessity for using
durable fire-safe materials to build
comfortable homes for persons OF
moderate incomes.
Some of the houses, for which
plans will be exhibited, can be built
for as little as $500 while more
elaborate ones can be duplicated in
indianapolis for less than $4,000, &C
cording to estimates made by local
builders.
Discussion at the conference Will
concern homes Of fire-safe, termite
proof construction which will en-
able owners to comply with the long
term mortgage requirements under
the National Housing Act. Because
of the technical nature of the dis
cussions attendance at the meeting
will be limited to architects, con-
tractors, builders and real estate
developers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
COLLEGE YOUTH
MURDERS GIRL,
ENDS OWN LIFE
Co-Ed'S Parents Objection
to Campus Romance
Believed Motive.

BIZ United Press
OAKLAND. Cal. March 5.-Fears
Of a college youth that family OBJ
jections would separate him from
his campus sweetheart prompted a
suicide-slayi on the grounds of
exclusive Mills College here, notes
LETT behind by the couple indicated
today.
The victims of the double shoot
ing were Jean Marie Stable, %,
Oakland, a student at Mills, and
Walter A. Norris, "a, Palo Alto, a
student at San Jose State College.
Apparently Norris killed the girl,
then himself.
In his automobile parked near by
was found note which read Jean,
I Love you" 1t was not finished.
But in his pocket police found
another note, addressed to his
mother. 1t said:
Dear Mama: 1t is 6:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
MILK PRODUCERS TO
RETAIN PRESENT PRICE
Decline in Butter Fat Market De-
lays Cost Boost.

Indiana milk producers and dis
tributors meeting yesterday in the
Columbia Club decided to maintain
the present producers price of
S16712 a hundred pounds for whole
milk. An increase had been desired
but because of the per cent de-
cline in the butter fat market it was
decided to hold the present price.
John T. Wilson, Hancock County,
presided,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

could explain things to my dad the
way you did to me. Things look
pretty dark now but I'm sure the
sun will shine through"
A pedestrian found the couple
near the college gymnasium. The
girl was dead. shot twice through
the left breast. Norris died soon
after from a wound in the left
temple.
Authorities we're uncertain wheth-
er the girl. realizing the hopeless
ness Of their romance, had entered
into a pact with her sweetheart to
end both their lives. There were no
signs Of a struggle where the bodies
lay. The girl was lying on her side,
Norris on his back, when found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

Jean will meet me in Is minutes.
Dear girl, 1 love her. 1t is all her
parents fault, her papa and mama.
She loves NEEDN'T forget I love
you, too. Bury me next to papa. Jean
said she always wanted a grave
alongside mine. I love you, too. We
will be waiting for you. Walter
In another pocket was an I'M
signed note in feminine hand
writing, apparently that of Miss
Stable.
An excerpt read:
L wish I could always hold the
feeling that everything is all right
that 1 always have when I am with
you. I told you why my family
had turned against you. I wish you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Petty Thief Sentenced
By Times Special

u y tWte = ptCtQb
SOUTH BEND, March 5.-Daniel
Willard, former fireman at the Ro-
chester Qnd) post office, was sem
fenced to two years Imprisonment
Yesterday on charges of taking $3.50
from letter in the postoff1ce.
Although he admitted the theft,
Willard sought to minimize the Of
Tense by explaining that a lie de-
tector once was used on him in con-
nection with a $4,000 postal bond
theft.
The lie detector showed I was
innocent and I came through I'M
scathed," he told Judge Thomas w.
Slick of Federal District Court.
Unimpressed by Wizards argu-
ment, Judge Slick pronounced SEN
tence and refused a request for
probation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
CARS GRASSLAND BOTH
OWNERS TAKE TO HEELS
Occupants Disappear After Smash
up: Title Cards Missing.

Police To-Day were investigating
peculiar circumstances surrounding
the collision of two autos at 49th-st
and Centrai-av last night which re-
suited in the fire department being
called TO extlnguish a blaze in the
larger car.
There was no titles or occupants
in the autos and no witnesses to the
crash. Charles E. Shepherd, 1920
Central-av, told police that immedi-
ately after the crash a man came
to his home for bandages to dress a
cut over his eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Given Farm Term
BIZ Times Special

o = 7 IHIto NVbCIUt
CHARLOTTESVILLE, March s.
Warner Williams, itinerant, declined
the advice given him in city court
and so must spend so days at the
state penal farm.
Arraigned before Mayor Bert E.
May on a charge of jntoXication,
Warner was excused without pen
atty provided he depart from Craw-
louisville at once. Instead of leav-
ing the city, the def andant resumed
his drinking, and was arrested a
second time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Coon Hunt Set
81 Times Special

GREENFIELD March 5.-Former
Gov. Harry G. Leslie is to be among
guests when members of the Cen
trail Indiana Coon Hunters Associa-
ton gather here Saturday for their
seventh annual banquet.
Speakers for the occasion, accord
ing to j. Ward Starr, Anderson
sportsman and committee chairman,
will include Major Norman Imrie,
formerly of Culver Military Acad-
envy; Rep. H H. Evans, Newcastle,
and Mark Winnings, Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Tax Value Boosted
Bg Times Special

d. I THts DUttTut
NOBLESVILLE, March 5.-Tax
rates for Hamilton County livestock
and various farm products will be
increased as much as so per cent
over those of 1884, a tax assessment
schedule drawn recently by town.
ship trustees reveals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
MARCH ). 1895
MEETING SITE CHANGED
Townsend Club Forced to Move by
Membership Growth.

The meeting place of the Indian
apolis Northwestern Townsend Club
has been changed to the recreation
room of the 3lSt-St Baptist Church,
31st and Annette-StS. from the for
mer rooms at 1908 Clifton-st. OFF,
Gals explained the move was neces-
STATED by the growth of the men,
bership. More than 500 members
now are enrolled, it was said. Meet
ings will be held at 7:30 each
Wednesday night. Tony Flack Will
speak tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
RESERVE OFFICERS TO
CONTINUE CCC DUTY
City Group to Stay on Active Duty
for Six Months.

Many Indiana reserve officers Will
continue on active duty with the
Civilian Conservation Corps for an
other six months, it was announced
today.
indianapolis officers who will re-
main at the CCC camps are Capt.
Hugh j. Socks, Capt. George w.
Studebaker. Capt. Charles NJ. Wells,
Capt. Halbert E. F1llinger, Capt. Da-
vid o. Gibson. Capt. Roland H.
Roll. Lieut.. Thomas R. PoSsolt, Lieut..
John H. RYAN. Lieut.. Clayton w.
Wells. Lieut.. Robert w. Winsted and
Lieut.. Charles H. AIDE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
$1,000 BRACELET FOUND
Jewelry Lost by Star Columnist Is
Discovered at Columbia Club.

The $1,000 diamond and platinum
bracelet which Miss Alma Lyon,
Marott Hotel. reporter and column
iSt for the Indianapolis Star. lost
Saturday night has been found by
an employe at the Columbia Club
and returned to Miss Lyon, police
announced TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
In Clear Say Dam Builders

d { HIIEU -
WASHINGTON. March 5.-PWA
Administrator Harold L. Ickes said
TODAY officials of Six Companies,
Inc. builders of Boulder Dam, had
notified him their pay rolls will
bear the full light Of Federal in
vestigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
LEGION FAVORS
BONDS METHOD
TO PAY BONUS
Demands Patman Measure
Be Killed in Favor of
VinSon Bill.

By Tinted Prrrs
WASHINGTON, March She
American Legion today criticised
the currency expansion features Of
the Patman bonus bill as a weight
which would drag payment OF vet
Grams adjusted service certificates
down 70 defeat.
John Thomas Taylor, the Legion's
No. l legislative agent, appeared be-
fore the House WAYS and Means
Committee and demanded the Pat
man bill be strapped IN favor Of
the proposal sponsored by Rep. Fred
VinsOn ID, KY.
Members Of the committee, how
ever, took issue with him and
charged that the Legion merely de-
msnded payment but could offer no
plan 20 raise the revenue necessary
10 pay the s2.1OO 100000 cost.
The Patman measure provides for
financing the bonus BY a currency
issue. The Vinson method provides
bonds.
The American Legion does not
want its bonus bill attached 10 any
other kite" Mr.. Taylor said.
Lobbyist Is Questioned
Legislation Of this character can
not pass the Senate. The Vinson
bill can pass the Senate and become
q law"
Rep. John Mccormack ID. Mass
challenged Mr.. Taylor.
How are YOU going to finance
the Legion bill2' Mr.. Mccormack
asked.
That Is something for the appro-
priations committee and the secre-
tsry OF the Treasury 10 settle Mr..
Taylor replied. We have no an
swer for that question
do YOU advocate the sale of
bOnds27
No We DO not have any pro-
possl'
Would you stand for an addi-
tional $1,000 900 600 IN taxes?"
We have nothing to say on that"
you come up here and ask for
the payment OF the bonus but YOU
have no suggestions as 10 how il will
be paid" Mr.. Mccormack con-
GUIDED.
Rep. Samuel B. Hill ID, Wash)
asked Mr.. Taylor:
why DO you say the Patmsn bill
tan not pass the Senate?"
Senate CanvaSSed
Mr.. Taylor explained that On the
basis of the Senate's past act on on
infiati0nary legislation such a pro-
pOsaI could not become law.
That Is lust opinion" Mr.. Eli
retorted. What assurance have
YOU that the VinSon bill can pass
the Senate If TIE Patman bill can
not?'
I csnvassed the Senate" Mr..
Taylor replied.
The committee rejected. IA to s.
motion by Rep. Alan Treadway
CR.. Mass TO summon Henry
AIorgenthaU. secretary Of the Treas
ury. and Veterans Administrator
Gen. Frank T. Hines before the
committee.
IN a matter involving $1,000
600. 600 We should have the opinion
of the Treasury and veterans OFF,
Gals" Mr.. Treadway said.
Rep. Jere Cooper ID, Tenn
moved TO table the motion. There
was a possibility. however, that Mr..
Moreenthau and Gen. Hines would
be summoned when the committee
goes into secret session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
News Survey of Indiana
BgTimes special


J. Schnepf Indianapolis school boy
has been awarded the AcmeEvans
of that civ by jury Circuit Court
and brought
on change accident Dec IT, 1881 when young
bnoDf was struck the indianapolis His
injuries broken hips and permanent disabilities were al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
THE ITCH
Prevalent in indianapolis

Go to Hooks or any good drug
store and get bottle of Gates San
alive Lotion. Guaranteed to stop
the embarrassment anG discomfort
Of itch, Coo large bottle,-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05

Hungarian Parliament Dissolved
b. United Press
BUDAPEST. Hungary. March s.
The government dissolved parla-
ment today. New elections viii be
held in mid-April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-05
Quick Relief for
GAS PAINS

Just one Tablespoonful ~ Dare s
zrsrrhs Pepsfn and In 1O minutes the
~ss disappears. the pressing on the
heart ceases and YOU can breathe deep
and naturally. Oh what blessed relief,
Bur why not get rid Of such attacks
alroEefher.
Every regular pharmacist guarantees
one bottle Of nare's Mentha Fepsin 10
chow the way 70 stomach comfort.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
Organized Labor

ORGANIZED LABOR can help
colored workers. colored workers
can help organized labor.
Organized labor win never ac.
eomplish its purpose until it lets
down the bars which prevent GER
tain workers from sharing its bat
tie as well as its benefits.
On Saturday Of last week 11o
trade unions met in New York and
moved to eradicate race prejudice
and discrimination from the ranks
Of organized labor.
President Green Of the American
Federation Of Labor, addressed Q
letter to the conference in which
he reaffirmed the fed>ratscn's de.
termination to guard "the econom.
ic rights Of all classes Of people
regardless Of creed, color Or ma.
tionality.'
tits fact That organized labor
has not been four-square with col.
ored labor There are forces al
work to right this wrong
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
SPIRIT DETERMINES
HOURS OF LABOR

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The. mana
ger of Father" Divine's peace res
taurant located at 22S9 9Th Ave,
who gave his name as A. Callen-
der, showed up three hours late on
Monday at a State Department La
Dor hearing to answer charges of
refusing to post hours of labor for
his help.
Calender said that the restaur-
ant was operated "in the mind and
spirit of Father Divine" and the
only person seeming regularly EN-
ployed'' was himself. 1.-THE rest
just come and go and follow out
Father Divine's admonition that
they all belong to just one family.
If one doesn't come, another does,
and we just go on that way"
He said that two men and one
woman worked at the restaurant,
but it was family affair, and they
were free to go and come whenev-
er they wanted to.
c. B. Ash, director of the Divi-
sion of Mercantile inspection, final
ly got him to post d schedule for
working hours and not to work the
mattresses after 10 p. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
PRATT CANNED

Rear Admiral William Y Pratt
(retired) was on his way last week
to a $4,000 job with trimmings as
governor Of the Virgin Islands.
Then the N.A.A.C.P. remembered
that Admiral Pratt believes II
lynching. and reminded Washing
ton Of his approval d the Massie
lynching case IN Hawaii, after
which he was quoted as saying
American men win not stand
for the violation Of their women
under any circumstances and have
taken the law into their own hands
repeatedly when they have felt the
law has failed to do them justice. 9
So the ADMIRAL talked himself
right out Of a job which went to
Lawrence Cramer, white.
cramers views on lynching may
be as unsound as Pratt's, but era
rner hasn't feen stupid enough to
Elurt them out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
Jews Seek to Insure
Biblical Ark, Now In
Ethiopia, Against War

PARIS - Jewish interests are
here seeking to insure against war
damage the Biblical Ark of the
Covenant, ancient symbol of Je-
hovah's pact with the Jews. sup
posed to be in Ethiopia. in case
that country g attacked BY the
Italians.
A Jewish syndicate of underwri-
tiers is said to have approached
French underwriters about the pos
sibility Of insuring the ark. Leg
end has it resting at Aksum, said
to have been carried there by the
son of King Solomon and the Queen
of Sheba.
The oblong coffin-ike chest of
acacia wood, overlaid with gold
within and without, was carried
into battle by the Jews in ancient
times as a protection against the
enemy. Scholars acclaim the ark
as one of the greatest historic re-
lies of all times. The ark measur-
es about forty inches long and
twenty-four inches wide. 1t came
into existence when Moses receiv-
ed the Ten Commandments from
on high.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08

NEW YORK Five times she
spelled it quickly pneumonoultra-
Observation-Disclosures the
longest word IN the language
Philippe Duke Schuyler, daugh-
ter Of q colofed writer, was brush
ing up her vocabulary for her Attn
birthday anniversary next Friday.
Reporters marveled as she went
on to exhibit few more Of her
Accomplishments while papa, Geo.
s. Schuyler, worked on a maya
zine article and mamma finished a
pastel.
The little girl said it was silly
Of Columbus to have discovered
America when he didn't even sus-
pect its existence.
Perhaps you would like to hear
me play" she volunteered and
played Mozs-t minuet.
Can you repeat it, please" her
mother asked.
You should say VIII you repeat
il, please she corrected.
Philippa produced a scrap-book,
several Of which are being studied
by psychologists at New York Uni
versity,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
SHAW ADVISES
NTERMARRIAGE


LONDON - Inter-marriages of
whites and Negroes were advocat-
ed here today by George Bernard
Shaw, world famous author and
lecturer, on his return from a tour
of South Africa
The mixture of the races is the
only way South Africa's most
pressing problem can be solved, he
told group of newspaper men in
an interview.
THE white population of Africa
is normally fertile and it might be
thought there would be no difficult
ty in filling UP South Africa" he
said, "but South Africa does not
fill up
In explanation he said probably
there is too much sunshine for the
people with light skins"
What they need and ought to do,
regardless of any foolish notions
about social equality or other sup
CRITICAL considerations, he said, is
ito darken their skins"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
e" Men spied on MaIaku Bayen,
Recent Howard Medical Graduate

where he viii practice medicine,
but during his years in Washing
ton, he was very frequently refer
red to as the official representa-
tive of his government here, and
Immediately before he sailed, his
advice was sought by those Ethio-
plan sympathizers seeking to re-
cruit men for the Ethiopian army.
No Royal Prince His Age
In some circles it is believed that
Bayen might have been the son of
the Emperor, here in America in
cognito. However, checking of the
records does not show that Halle
Selassie has son as old as Bayen.
Another Ethiopian, Makonnen Hal
lie, a student at Cornell University,
bears the first name of the en-
peror as his surname, but he, too,
has already returned to his native
empire, as has also Engueda Jo-
hannes, who was enrolled at Col
umbia.
Some Howard University stud
ents recall that Bayen objected Of
ten to being called Prince" and
that he once said he was only the
adopted nephew" Of Halle Selassie.
The careful cycling Of the How
ard students might have resulted
from. suspicious and fear on the
part Of some jittery individual con-
neoted either directly with the De
partment Of State, or with the I'M
migration Bureau of the Depart
ment Of Labor, which bureau is
the headquarters for the spying
campaigns against aliens who may
be suspected of acting against the
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08

JACKSON, Miss Following the
double lynching near Columbus on
July IS, six prominent white wo-
men Of this state sent Governor
Sennett Conner q telegram calling
attention to the outbreak and ex-
pressing the conviction that. If To-
cal authorities continue indifferent
in such cases, federal Intervention
win be imperative.
This opinion the women said,
lis growing in the South. as wei
as throughout the nation. Such out
breaks as that at Columbus only
strengthen the claim made by ma
ny people that only by federal law
can Iynching be eradicated Fed
eral intervention is necessary and
inevitable. unless our public off
Gals take more active part in
apprehending and furnishing lynch
ers than they are doing at pres
emit. .
Replying to the communication.
Governor Conner assured the COM
mittee that he concurred in their
views and agreed that everything
possible should be done to prevent
lxnchings and punish lynchers. He
called attention to the fact. how
ever, that under our system of
jurisprudence persons guilty Of the
crime ii lynching must be indict-
ed, tried, and convicted in the
county where the crime occurred
before they may be punished" He
further stated that under Misslss-
ippi law the Governor has no au-
thority to remove or punish any
officer who does not perform his
duty in this connection.
The telegram to the Governor
was signed by Mrs. Lester Greer
of Potts Camp, Mrs. L. w. Afford
Of McComb City. and Mrs. C. H.
Alexander. Mrs. w. w. Epperson,
Mrs. E. M. Weston, and Mrs. Theo
D. Bratton of Jackson, comprising
the Executive Committee of the
Mississippi Council of Southern
Women for the Prevention of
Lynching. The Mississippi Coun-
ell has a signed membership of g.
900 and is part OF the Southern
Association of Women for the same
purpose, which has total of &c.,
722 signed members.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-08
Say, 4Ah-dis Ah-buh-buk, )"
It's The Ethiopian CSpitaI


Rules on the pronunciation Of
the many strange names that come
into ths papers in connection with
the lido Ethiopian crisis indicate
among other things, that Adds
Ababa, the capital Of Ethiopia,
should be pronounced Adds All
buh- huh
The first sylIables should be ac-
cented. The population Of the ca
pital is approximately 10000, and
the climate is fairly healthful.
Ethiopia itself should be pro-
nounced "Ee-thi-o-pis, 2 with the
third syllable accented. This is
the official English name for the
Amharic language Abyssinia.
Another place Of Importance is
the country of Eritrea. which is
pronounced 4Eh-ri-tray-ah." with
the accent on the third syllable.
This is the Italian colony that cuts
Ethiopia off from the Red Sea.
Remember somaIiland
OF significance also is the Italian
somaliland This is pronounced
eSo-mah-li-land,' with the accent
on the second syllable. This pos
session cuts Ethiopia off from the
Indian Ocean.