davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
r E N T AIS
II Furnished Rooms


s2-CooL ROOM for employed lady; pri-
vate family good car line. TA-4223.
50 50-NEW JERSEY. N. 1225-Cheerful
room; cross ventilation; private layatory.
Phone.
81 .5O-NINTH 657 E. Nicely furnished
front room cross ventilation; private
81 So SO for lovely room next bath:
hot water. l49 w. 9th-st.. Apt. 8. RI
s3-DELAWARE. N. 14O7-Well furnished
f front rO2 RTa2d large Closet private en-
ALABAMA. N, Insight clean room;
hot water: l or l adults; walking dis
COLLEGE, 1888. Apt. 2-Lovely room; next
bath; large closet; reasonable; phone.
ILLINOIS. N. l9O7-Very attractive room:
refined home; constant hot water; gem
tleman: garage
ILLINOIS. NJ; 2;ig 70 p" Beverly
vate family; board optional: phone.
ILLINOIS. N. 2449-Doube room. private
family nicely furnished; ladies employed.
HA-1767W.
ILLINOIS. N. l44s, APT. AIRY. large.
front front room; or q private home. Ii
LAUREL, 1O22-Nice. large room. next to
bath modern home; 50 week.
PARK ll42-Corner large front room;
private home; gentlemen; references.
PENNSYLVANIA. 2oo6.,. N-Large lovely
living. bedroom: studio couch; VIM
dows: constant hot water.
WASHINGTON-B BLVD. 5000 = Nicely fur
nished room: hot water, windows;
gentlemen: private entrance. IA-I0l4.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia-av.; clean.
modern rooms. 81 and 81. Also house.
keeping rooms.
l6th-st.. % w-Attractive. cheerful room:
good yent Haaq7iM private home' ref
/ 27TH-sT, W. 45-Just off Meridian: nice
room: innerspring mattress Desirable
location; phone
BOTH. W, 412-Attractiye room: twin beds
Private home: suitable for 2. Reason
able TA-22s6
/ 37TH ST. E. 44-Nice. cheerful room; pri-
vate home; near car line. Ressonaoie.
HA-0401-R.
18TH. w. 4l4-Room; private home; ad-
dian dian bus. HU-s2ss
PLEASANT front room; home privileges;
hot water: meals optional private en-
ROOM furnished OF. unfinished. widows
private modern home: meals optional
la Hotels, Resorts. Inns
HOTEL. 1874 E New York-modern out
side rooms; 50 up; "a 50. from postotAee:
| HARBOUR HOTEL az coN !, alti1Sis
FOOmS, not CO4u NdNtA. A~O~ 49,
GILBERT HOTEL-I0o rooms with baths:
weekly 81 up. $50 S. Meridian Mr.
CQYLE manager
FREDERICK HOTEL-45s z. Washirgton-
~ Clean rooms. $3.50 week and -
Running water; tubs, showers
HOTEL ANTLERS
Oners all comforts. Ultra modern note
| service as low as 50 day: SO week
! $50 Meridian LI-235l
]
Is Housekeeping Rooms
/ q 50 TO $3.50. 1914 N olney. large
1 front connecting. private entrance. util-
tiles. garage.
S4-Illinois ~, 20ie-2-room apartment,
sink: share bath: privileges; private
entrance. TA-5042
s5-NEW JERSEY. N. 203s-Attractiye 2
room apartment; large closet next oa'n'
phone. ---
1 SO PER MOETH-2-ROOM APARIMENI,
/ UNFINISHED ALL UTILITIES FUR-
NISHED 3l2 z. ST. CLAIR-SI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

ILLINOIS. N. 1916. APT. Airy. large.
front room; l or 2; private home. Ii
1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

MACK, EVERETT s.-Residing at 3s42
Hemlock-av. brother of Mrs. Robert
Bryce. passed away Tuesday morning
Services at the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Thursday. 2 D. m. Friends
invited Burial Crown Hill; private
Friends nnau call the Mnrfna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

WASHINGTON BLVD. 5000 -. Nicely fur
rished room: hot water; windows;
gentlemen: private entrance. TA-70l4.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia-av.; clean.
modern rooms. 81 and 81. Also house.
keeping rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

ALABAMA. N, 11l5-Light. clean room;
hot water: l or l adults; walking dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

N, 2449-Doubie room. private
family nicely furnished; ladies employed.
HA-I767-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

18th ST. E. 44-Nice. cheerful room pri-
vate home: near car line. Reasonable.
UA-0A01-P
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

s3-DELAWARE. N. 1407-Wel furnished
front room: large closet; private en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

So. so. SO for 2-Lovely room next bath:
hot water. l49 w. 9th-st.. Apt. 8. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
INSTR UCTI0NS
10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring

10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring
PLAY Hawaiian guitar bv note or number.
HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2l08 Roose-
velt-av. Best by Test"
LEARN beauty culture in a state recog-
nized school Earn while learning. Rea-
sonable tuition fee. Call or write for
booklet INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY
SCHOOL. 342 Z. Wash. RI-0l92.
LEARN to dance this summer at Stock
MANS cool well-ventilated studios.
Ridiculously low rates. Adult ballroom
lessons soc: childrens stage lessons, soc.
Phone RI-l6l0 for detailed information.
OPPORTUNITY knocking already for
sweet girl graduate Scientific beauty
course free to the few that meet our
qualifications. Choose your vocation
now See supervisor NATIONAL BEAUTY
ACADEMY. 1926 E. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

JOHN H. CKasey)-Beloved
father of Harry. brother of Mrs Charles
Plummer and Ferguson Kimble. died
Tuesday. Friends may call at the
KIRBY MORTUARY. Funeral Thurs
day $50. at the mortuarv, a. m. IS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy
Cross Cemetery Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

PARTY driving to Calf. Thursday wa
companion to share expenses. refs.
changed Call LI-735l to 10 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

l6 Situations Wanted
JUST zoe A DAY
A l0-word ad will appear under this
classification for as low as zoe a day. cash
with order. Come to The Times office. 2l4
Washington down Kentucky-av. and let
us help YOU secure lob
AMBITIOUS young lady, general office,
compto. billing exp; reference. RI-6l37.
GIRL 10. wants light housekeeping job.
prefers south or east side. Call between
and 2 at 722 Elm-st
DAY or week work for ladies: common la
Dor for men: day or week general house
cleaning. UNITY CENTER. B1-5860.
WANTED-Position by mddle-age white
man as night Waterman: can furnish
first-class city references. Call DR.
557l-W ASK for MR.. VAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12

PALTANA. GAUDENZIA-Husband OF Eliz-
abeth Paltsna died Tuesday. Friends
may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY
after noon Thursday Funeral Friday
$50. at the Mortuary. 9 a. m. St.
Patrick's Church Burial Holy Cross
Cemeterv Friends invited
Evening star., 1935-09-15

With its stainless porcelain
top and hardwood under
construction, the table will
last a lifetime Complete
with four Windsor-style
chairs. Finished in two-tone
green or maple.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Soft, absorbent tissues.
$50 sheets to the roll.
Mail and phone orders
filled while the quantity
lasts.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

For home, Office or garage
this sturdy steel cabinet,
with or without shelves. Re-
inforced door and rustproof
hardware. Green, ivory or
white enamel.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Extra Fine Qua|ity-New Fall Shades

Small figured or medallion type AK
minister rugs and rich, plain colored
broadlooms specially priced for Palais
Royal Day only. Size 9x12. Special
groups of broadloons at sale prices as
listed below:
Size Asks #, S1O.95 Size 27x54 in
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Stainless porcelain tops,
heavy wood underconstruc-
ton. Large cutlery drawer.
White, green and ivory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26

Everyone you know-everywhere
you go! - Action - Action - Action!
The natural expression of youth and
good health. Even our clothes are
built for action" these days and
here's one that just can't wait to get
going. You just know you're "going
places" in the fashion world with the
free stride the front and back skirt
pleat give you. The simple yoke
miraculously becomes an action
pleated sleeve and anyone can see
what subtle flattery is gathered into
that bodice. A proper setup for
your summer wardrobe would be one
of striped shifting, another in wash
able pastel sports silk. The frock
is just as appropriate for street and
Office wear as for sports.
Pattern 936S may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 3S, 40
and AZ. Size 16 requires 3% yards
36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS ID coins
or stamps (coins preferred) br this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth street, New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
Sins of the Father

Mani suppose that you and your
wife share everything.
Friend-Not everything. She in
sists that l have all the faults.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
NI11llH 2ll
FUR, MEANING DISTANT

Teacher-Tommy, can you spell
fur?
Tommy-Yes'm, fur, fur.
Teacher-Correct. Now can you
tell me what fur is?
Tommy-Yes'm. Fur is an awful
long ways off.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
No Chiseling

"Coming to the pictures tonight,
Alfie?"
"No. 1 gotta stay at home and
help Dad with my homework
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-26
Just to Prove That

swell, doctor?"
"Twin boys; one weighs five
pounds and the other six"
Sand I thought that all men were
born equal" News.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Tax
Continued From First Page J

the citizens Of the District of Co.
lumbis are being forced to carry.
Comparisons Studied.
II have, during my service in the
Seventy-third Congress and the
Seventy-fourth Congress, been as
sembling data and making observa-
tions and comparisons and I find
that our Federal Government is tax
ing advantage Of the citizens of the
District Of Columbia in the appor-
tionment of the expenses incident to
the payment Of the costs Of the gov
ernment Of the Nations Capital.
Il am astounded and greatly sur
prised to find that the citizens of the
District of Columbia face an So, ,0OO, 600
tax levy increase. I am greatly sur
prised to find that the citizens of the
District Of Columbia have had prac-
tically no opportunity, by ballot or
otherwise, to express their views or
determine the basis upon which they
are to be taxed. This surprise is fur
ther ampliaed by the action of the
District of Columbia Commissioners
in the appointment of special COM
mittee composed Of six minor officials,
who h@ve been making study of the
fiscal relations Of the District of Co
lumbia without the aid or assistance
Of the taxpayers of the District of
Columbia.
Realizing that the Commissioners
Of the District of Columbia are having
difficulty in reconciling the increase in
the cost Of the governing of the Ma
tional Capital with the shrinkage in
the Federal share of that cost, am
nevertheless greatly alarmed and dis
turbed over many complaints that
Evening star., 1935-11-23
REPORTER is URGED
FOR PULITZER PRIZE
Jack Allen Recommended for
Part in Capturing Torch
Murder Suspect.
By staY Correspondent of The Star.

BY staR Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November a.
For his initiative and enterprise in
capturing a suspected murder. Jack
Allen, Montgomery County reporter Of
The Star, has been recommended for
the 1885 Pulitzer journalism award.
The recommendation was made by
the Montgomery County Press ASso-
citation, composed Of the reporters who
cover the county.
His colleagues regard Aliens feat
as worthy of consideration among tho
outstanding journalistic accomplish
ments Of the year.
Two weeks ago today, while investi-
eating a mystery torch murder, Allen
questioned Alfred Brown, colored pro-
fessional boxer of Doubs, Frederick
County, Md. Convinced the man knew
something of the murder, Allen
brought him to Rockville and turned
him over to Montgomery County au-
thorities.
It was later learned the victim was
Manuel Silva Varela. stepfather OF
Brown, who is alleged to have con-
fessed to the Staying and now is under
indictment in Frederick County for
murder.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Months ago the New Deal publicity
men received an inside order from the
top requiring that all speeches made
by officials be prepared in advance.
The idea was to prevent Government
authorities from going around talk
ing extemporaneously.
The only important deviation from
that order came recently when Coz.
Eccles of Federal Reserue addressed
the American Bankers Association.
He gaze out no speech In ddudnce,
spoke from notes. The reasons are
supposed to hate been t,uo. He
revised completely Uhat he in
tended to say at the last minute,
and he sodnted no publicity.
The results, however, were not sat-
isfactory, and the incident is not
likely to be repeated.
Genius in Michigan.
News dispatches have greatly height
ened interest among politicians here
in the candidacy Of Republican con-
gressional nominee in Michigan. He
has been established as something of
an idol here, in view of reports that
he favors the Townsend plan to pay
the aged 5000 month, cash payment
Of the bonus, also balanced budget
and sound money. There Is a wide
feeling on the inside that he may be
the man Washington has been looking
for-one who can pay OF everybody
and yet balance the budget and main
tain the integrity Of Government
credit. s.."
(Copyright 1e359
Evening star., 1935-11-23
PROTESTS LEFT TO LONG.

The State Department, advised by
Ambassador Breckenridge Long Of
The incident involving Americans at
Padua, Italy, left to him today the
task of taking any necessary action.
No instructions have been sent from
here. State Department officials ex-
planned the Ambassador would follow
the usual procedure Of asking the
foreign Office in Rome to investigate.
On the basis of the report the en-
basSy would decide whether any rep
RESERVATIONS were necessary.
The incident was regarded here as
OF little Importance inasmuch as the
reported demonstration evidently was
occasioned by the Americans being
mistaken for British.
The demonstration added new prob
lens, however, for the State Depart
ment in meeting situations arising
under the neutrality act.
Although the neutrality act provides
only that Americans travelling abroad
should not use ships of belligerent ma
ttons, this raised a question as to
whether their actual presence in bel
ngerent countries might not be con-
sidered by the State Department also
to be at their own risk.
1t was recalled that an effort was
made by several Senators in the last
session to write into the neutrality
act a specific provision that Ameri-
cans travelling in war zones did so at
their own risk.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

nificant achievement in the marvellous
and fascinating development of air
transportation"
Almost as the China clipper scared
away, her sister ship, the Philippine
clipper, arrived at Acapulco, Mexico,
from Miami, en- route here to be
placed in trans-Pacific service. Others
will follow until there are sufficient
planes for weekly service between here
and the Philippines.
Postmaster William J. Mccarthy
OF San Francisco said the China
clippers mail load was the largest
single-load first cover" consignment
on record. Farley said the Post Once
would realize q profit of $4,000 on
the flight, the gross revenue being
$63, 900 and the cost $4,000.
No passengers were aboard the sea
plane, but % Airways employees viii
board at Honolulu for transportation
to way stations at Midway, Wake,
Guam and Manila. Passenger service
will not be started until the mail
service is thoroughly under way.
A smaller clipper Of Pan-American
already has blazed the air trail as
far as Guam, last stop before Manila,
and haA crossed the ocean as far as
Honolulu four times, each time going
one stop farther along the chain of
islands between Hawaii and the
Philippines.
Way stations with radio equipment
and landing facilities have been set
up along the coral-studded isles. /
Evening star., 1935-11-23


The resignation today followed by
only two weeks Lewis organization of
q committee of industrial unionists
to work for organization of labor along
industrial lines in mass production in
dustries and their afiiliation with the
American Federation of Labor.
Others on Committee.
On the committee, with Lewis and
Dubinsky, were Charles p. Howard,
president Of the International Typo
graphical Union, and Sidney Hillman,
president of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers.
After an effort Of many years, Lewis
succeeded at the San Francisco con-
vention in 1884 in having the fedora
tion's executive council enlarged ito
get in new blood" He was named
one of the new vice presidents.
That same convention adopted O
resolution favoring industrial unionism
in mass production industries, but
added a stipulation that craft unions
should be protected in those indus
tries.
This stipulation led to most of
Lewis recent battles with his fellow
vice presidents.
Chief among them was the row over
whether craft unions should keep
their members working at several of
the Anaconda Copper Co.'s mines in
Montana. The council decided they
should, over the protest of the Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers, an indus
trial union. The Atlantic City con.
vention Backed up the councils de-
cision.
The same convention ,overwhelm-
ingly defeated q proposal by Lewis,
Howard, Dubinsky and FIillman for
an unqualified industrial union reso-
luton.
Just before Lewis was reelected as
vice president at the convention, there
was gossip that the craft unions were
talking about ousting him. When the
vote came, however, his reelection
was unanimous.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
10 NAVAL PARLEY
ADVISERS CHOSEN
Technical Staff to Sail for Lon
don December 8 on Man
haitian.

BY the Associated Press.
Ten advisers and technical assist
ants will aid the American delegation
to the London Naval Conference.
On November 20 the American dele
gates-Norman H. Davis, chairman;
Admiral william H. Standley, highest
ranking naval officer, and william
Phillips, Undersecretary Of State
will sail on the Aquitania. Most OF
the technical staff will follow on the
Manhattan December 3.
Four Navy officers already had been
designated by Secretary Swanson as
experts. Today Secretary Hull named
the other six.
Ray Atherton, counselor of the
American Embassy in London, and
Eugene H. Dooman Of the Division
of Far Eastern Affairs, will be State
Department advisers. Dooman, with
many years experience in the Far
East, is the department specialist on
japanese questions.
Noel H. Field of the Division OF
Western European Affairs, and Samuel
Reber, secretary of the American Le-
CATION at Bern, Switzerland, win serve
as technical assistants for the State
Department.
David M. Key, assistant chief OF
the Division Of Current Information,
will serve as press ofiicer, and r.
Allen Hadsn. as secretary Of the dele
sation.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
ALL OGADEN AREA
TAKENBY ITALIANS
Rome Declares Entire Re-
gion, With $4,000 Popu-
Iation, Held by Graziani.

(Copyright, 1885, by the Associated Press)
ROME, November 23.-The entire
Ogaden region of Ethiopia, with all
its population, was announced by the
government today to have come COM
pletely under Italian control.
The Ethiopian chieftainS Of the
southern province submitted grad
ually, an official italian spokesman
said, while Gen. Rudolfo Graziani
conducted the campaign out of Italian
Somaliland.
The spokesman said Italy now has
full command of the Ogaden area Of
100000 square miles with population
of 10000.
From the population, he said, 5000
warriors have been recruited and are
now with the Italian forces.
Ogaden Rich Region.
The spokesman said Ogaden Prov
ince was one of the richest regions
of Ethiopia and particularly had many
cattle.
He asserted peaceful surrender by
the population to Italian control con-
stituted further important proof that
Ethiopia was not a unified empire.
An official communique coupled
announcement of wholesale submis-
sions by native chieftains in Oga6en
with reports of minor military op-
erations on the northern front.
The Italian armies invading Ethi-
opia disclosed dark horse" column
today-a hitherto unpublicized force
reported marching across the barren
Danakil Desert from ASsab, Eritrea,
to attack DesSye.
Fascist war correspondents said the
column left ASsab, southernmoSt
coastal point of Italy's East African
colony of Eritrea, few days ago and
was nearing Tiradud in the angle
between the Eritrean, Ethiopian and
French Somaliland borders.
A scouting plane accompanying the
column was reported to have flown
as far as Sardo, Ethiopia, $50 miles
southeast of Assab. 1t is only 200
miles short of Dessye, field headquar-
terS and major concentration point
for the Ethiopian armies.
Commanders of the Italian column,
correspondents believed, intended to
recruit an additional 5000 men from
the fierce tribeSmen in the desolate
Danakn region to join in the assault
on DeSSye.
Capture of this vital center would
establish the Italian force midway be-
tween Makale on the north and Harar
on the south.
Mopping-up operations persisted in
the north, amid continuing guerrilla
warfare along the Setit River, north
west Of the main front lines at Makale.
Seyoum Menaces StraggIers.
The wary Ras Seyoum, Ethiopian
commander in chief in the north, con-
tinued to menace stragglers In the
mountainous Tembien region Just
northwest of Makale.
Meanwhile; Fascist Italy replied
swiftly to British and French rejec-
ton of it's protest against sanctions
by enforcing in earnest a Franco
British boycott.
Great Britain and France informed
Premier MuSsolinis government they
would persist in application of war
penalties, under their obligations to
the League of Nations, despite Italy's
note to individual Sanctionist nations
objectlng to the measures.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

from going through with the plan. it
will be nothing but the lack Of imag-
ination among Government bureau
Gratis and rival jealousy. Inside some
other Government bureaus already
the r. R. A. inner commotion is known
as "the pink pants mutiny." These
smart alecks are enormously con-
vinced such a shade will emerge after
the designer gets the feel Of the Walsh
mansion.
Worse are the unthinking enemies
of Prof. Tugwel who are more or less
laughingly expecting a red shirt
brigade" This is an equally prepos-
ferrous dig, designed to defeat the
project. If Tugwell wanted anything
so obvious he would not have sent to
New York for expert inspirations.
Overall Design Favored.
His real friends lean toward an
overall design. This would be entirely
in keeping with the nature of the
work. 1t could be an transformations
cerulean hue which would enable his
field staff to be distinguished easily
from the exceptionally poorly dressed
farmers they are uplifting. At the
same time it would be relatively easy
to pick them off in crowds.
AS for the professors, his instruc-
tions are said to have been generously
broad. AL he wanted, apparently, was
something which would not conflict
with the Army, Navy, C. C. C. and
Marine Corps.
Critics Unimaginative.
In all such projects, the men who
do things run up against critics who
fail to understand the full depth of
social undertows. All leaders of men
have realized that uniforms make for
discipline and morale. And any one
who knows the real situation within
the r. r. A. will appreciate the de-
STABILITY Of something along that line.
Most observers ,DiH agree that
the professor toiH make q mistake
it he limits the unitorming to
field force. They DiH demand that
he include his p1Tfous bureduchiefs,
clerks and steno0rdphers, although
a different uniform may be neces-
sary for these.
If he wavers there are artistic men
here who will demand that the Literary
Digest conduct poll to show DR..
Tugwell that the Nation is behind him
away behind.