davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
TECH PUPILS HON0RED
Seven Named to Makeup staff for
School Plays.

Seven new members have been
added TO the makeup staff at
Technical High School. a group In
charge q makeup for all stage pro-
auctions presented at the school.
Those named were Frank Fouoke,
Mary Prater. Geneva Senefeld, Paul
Stetzel. John Hetherington. Florence
BauS and Mary Ellen Flaherty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
John Brady Dead

Arrangements were 20 be COM
pletec today for the funeral Of John
Robert Brady. who died from heart
disease yesterday at his home. 44l4
BaltimOTe-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

They relieve periodic pain and dis
oomforr make trying times easier.
II saw your Tablets on display
n the drug store" says Mrs. Charles
c Dis of Dayton, Ohio. They
relieved rhe diScomfon."
Your druggist sells them, too.
Small size 25c. Try them next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
REPORTS REVEAL DROP
IN UNEMPLOYMENT
Estimated Figures for December
Show 1O,s3O.OOO Without yyork.

b. United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Unem-
plOyment was estimated today by
the National Emergency Council at
1083000O during December. The
estimate compared with 1I.329,OOO
for December presented by the
American Federation of Labor.
The council reported unemploy-
ment dropped $4,000 from NOvem-
Der but was about 100000 greater
than in December. 1888. Peak I'M
employment was placed at 13.597,000
in March. 1888. October. 1888. with
9,664.OOO was set as the low mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
HISTORICAL WOMEN

A RE you new
"A Gus and I'M
reasonable. Sub
iect TO sudden
tears and violent
outbreaks of tenn
per? These are
often symptoms of
feminine uPSetS.
Take Lydia E.
Pinkham' Stables:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Charles A. Rodgers, Muncie, Ind Chew
rolet sedan, found at Massachusetts-av
and Edison-st.
Ford coach, no license plates. no certif1-
cate of title, no motor number, found at
1880 College-aV wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
Nine. Lehman, Famed Soprano, to
Sing Here for First Time Monday

was we'll played in general and the
Tschaikowsky Fifth Symphony, E
Minor" was especially splendid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

T OTTE LEHMAN, dramatic So
Il prano, will make her first In
dianapolis appearance at English's
next Monday night under the local
management of Mrs. Nancy Mar
tens.
Nine. Lehman has chosen for her
Indianapolis debut a program from
Schubert, Schumann and Strauss.
She will sing both in German and
English, and it is probable that she
will sing Wagner for encoreS, as
there have been many requests.
The program is as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

British Polish Pact Signed
LONDON, Feb. 27.-A British
Polish trade agreement was signed
at the foreign office today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
FIRE REPORT
British Polish P


462 w. Washington 1902 a. m. No estimat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-07
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-BraZilian Independ-
ence Day program, 4:3O-5
D, m. Club Habana Orches-
ira, 1O-1O:3O p. m. Ozzie
Nelson's Orchestra, 11-11:SO
p. m.
WMAL-Jamboree, 1908
p. m. National Barn Dance
8:SO.9:3O p. m. Ray Mobiles
Orchestra, 1O:SO-11 p. m.
WJSV-Bra lillian indie
pendence Day program, $3.50
D. m. Buddy Rogers Orches-
ira, 9:3O-1O p. m. In the Old
Barn Loft, 11-12 p. m.
WOL-Songs of the World,
8:3O-S:45 p. m. ReVlSta
Rogue, $3.50 p. m. Blue
Steele'S Orchestra, 1880
11:5S p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-07
ToMoRRoW's

WRC - Penthouse Ser
enade, 1903 p. m. Natl.
Catholic Hour, $3.50 p. m.
Don BestOr's Orchestra, 10
1918 p. m.
WMAL-NatiOnal Tennis
Championship Matches, 1880
2:3O p. m. Grand HOTEL
5:3O-6 p. m. Concert from
Grant Park, Chicago, 0:3O-1O
WJSV-NatiOnal Amateur
Night, $500 p. m. Wayne
Kings Orch, $3.50 p. M.
Dick Messners Orch, 1880
IL p. m. =,
WOI-Young PeOpleS
Church of the Air, As p. m.
Ave Maria Radio League,
5:3O-6 p. m. Charles BencPS
Orch, 11-11:SO p. m.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Youngest Governor
Of Arkansas Dies
In Peculiar Fall
PindaH, Who Serred in
10000, Plunges Into
Boiling Water.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. January g.
Xenophon Overton Pindall, the young
est man ever to serve Arkansas as
Governor, stumbled and fell to his
death in the Arkansas River here
yesterday.
The peculiar manner of his death
was related to Coroner L. c. Aday
by two men, who, crossing a bridge
above the scene. said they saw him
stumble on railroad croSs-tie and
fall down the embankment.
In falling. they said, Pindalls head
struck some rocks, inflicting a severe
cash, and then the body rolled into
pool of boiling water at the rivers
edge coming from power company's
steam boiler exhaust nearby
Aday held the death to be acci-
dental and said it resulted both from
the scalding water and the head in
jury. Pindall was 81 years old.
Pindalls regime as Governor came
about through the Interpretation on
January IA, 1907. of the then Gov.
John Sebastian Little. John I. Moore,
President of the Senate, took over
the reins of government, but before
the Senate adjourned it elected
Pindan as President and he auto
matically succeeded to the governor
ship. This was in the days prior
to adoption of the constitutional
amendment creating the Office of
lieutenant governor. He served until
1909.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
|GUARDSMEN HELD
READY IN STRIKE
Georgia Sheriff Calls for
Troops to Halt Night
Riding at RossviIIe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, January 3.-Several
National Guard companies were under
orders to stand by today for possible
use in connection with labor difficult
ties in the Rossville, Ga, textile strike
following reports that night riders
had been irtimidating workers.
Adjt. Gen. Lindley Camp said the
companies had been ordered to stand
by, but that mobilization orders had
not yet been issued. He said he had
been advised there had been further
intimidation of workers last night.
Sheriff J. c. Keown of Walker Coun-
ty. who made the request for troops
today reported the situation remained
grave"
He described the situation as worse
than the strike of last September. 4"
Only small percentage of the 1900
workers remained at their jobs, he
said.
There is a great deal of resentment
on the part of the people regarding
the night riders" the officer said.
THE parties who are being waited on
by the night riders are afraid to give
out information on which 1 can act.
From the best information I can
get there are 40 or so night riders call
ing at the homes of workers at night.
Fully 95 per cent of the people in
the mill really want to work but there
is a rough neck crowd threatening
them"
Evening star., 1935-01-03
POLICEMEN OUSTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Suspensions in Two Precincts
Announced After Alleged In
fractions Tuesday.

Policemen E. c. Moore, eighth pre-
cinct and. F. w. Gordy, second pre-
cinct, have been suspended on charges
of intoxication, it was announced yes
terday.
Moore was on duty to direct traffic
in front Of the Rroadmoor Apart
ments, 1901 Connecticut avenue, at
am. Tuesday, when he is said by his
superiors to have been found clutch
ing mail box for support. He has
been on the force since February, 1928.
Gordy was suspended after he is
claimed to have been found intoxi-
Gated in his parked automobile. He
had been on duty, it was said, at
Seventh and r streets until 6 am.
Tuesday when he was relieved to ap-
pear in court at o'clock At about
the time he was due in court, citizens
called up and reported there was a
policeman drunk in his automobile
Two sergeants took him to the sta
ton house where he was suspended
by Lieut.. Charles J. T Weber. He
was appointed to the force in July,
1925.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(COntinuedD

tCOntinuedD
THOMAS J. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV.
EgFET ShS skhE or T6tgAaEF BRICK REX
Ro6hs RG5lEiNG AND fSHTAlS1I4Tia SSTH MITa TMEosEeAs
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST; dIdv ;rv,,
Of the land records Of the District Of Co
secured thereby. the undersigned will sell
ansR2 ERi6AY THE E4EvEETH EEREE4NfrqE PAY qE
e9S2SH ocEock PM, 2' the following described
land and premises situate in the District
S 6 om2ed a hnd Pnf m Square paTs o.
scribed as follows Besinning at point
from the northeast corner of said lot. and
funninS thence south on ,n., saio street n.y, 70
Sence nofh Tf aone % sad set aey 5
thence east 95 feet to the beginning
Terms OF sale: Purchaser to pay one
fourth OF the purchase n Price IN cSsn f Ie tne
and three years. respectively. with interest
at the rate OF six 90 per centum per
the property sold or ali cash at the option
of the purchaser; taxes paiE or adjusted
10 :he date Of sale; purchaser to pay in.
to date of settlement at six 90 per centum
per annun: all conveyancing. recordins,
revenue stamps. etc. at the cost Of the
purchaser: good title or no sale A deposit
sale and settlement to be within thirty
f3OI days of the date OF sale or deposit
forfeited and the property resold at the
cost and risk of the oefaulting purchaser:
after five t5l days previous advertisement
of said resale in some newspaper published
~ '' J. WHEY JACOBS
Surviving Trustee.
ol5 18th St NV,
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Old Mother Earth Will ''CrOan"
During 1885, Voliua Declares
"CoOd Viii Become Better and Wicked
Worse," Says 'Prophet" Who
Believes World Flat.

States into the revived Roman EN-
pire, he said, will be part Of two gen.
eral movements; one Of Italy, France,
England and the United States into
the Fascist alliance, the other Of the
Middle and Northeastern European
nations into the great Northeastern
Confederacy, modified type of COM
munisrn.
These two forces will meet at Arma
geddon In 1912 or l943, he predicted
when the armies of the great North
eastern Confederacy march upon the
Holy Land to take away from the Jews
the money which by then they will
have taken with them to their home
land, and the armies of the revived
Roman Empire. headed by England
and the United States. always the
protectors Of the Jewish people" will
march to stop the invasion.
They will destroy each other at
Armageddon in battle which will be
so bloody that 1t will require seven
months to bury the siain," Voliva said,
land thus prepare for the second COM
ing OF Christ"
Evening star., 1935-01-03
46 DRIVERS TAKEN
ON SPEEDING COUNTS
Police Push Campaign to Cut Ac-
cidents-Woman Seriously
Hurt in Crash.

Determined to cut down the death
toll of traffic accidents. police arrested
As motorists on speeding charges dur
ing the last "a hours. One person
was seriously injured during the same
period.
Two deaths have occurred in Wa sh-
ington so far this year as a result
of automobile accidents, one on New
Year day and the other yesterday.
The person seriously injured was
Beatrice Sumner. 80, colored, of Nor
folk, Va. An automobile in which
she was a passenger derailed west
bound street car at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Third street last night. The
automobile was operated by Nathaniel
Gregg, jr.. colored, of Berkley, Va. The
woman was treated at Emergency
Hospital for shock and internal in
jurieS.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
WHEELER RAPS COURT
ON LONGSHOREMEN WRIT

Senator Says Order to Load Ship
ments Handled by Non-Union
Drivers Is "Incomprehensible."
BY the Associated Press.
Issuance by New York State Court
of an injunction against New York
Harbor longshoremen compelling them
to load shipments brought to the docks
by non-union drivers was denounced
last night by Senator Wheeler, Demo-
crat, of Montana.
The Senator, who represented the
union in the case, said the courts
action was "incomprehensible."
THE court resorted to reasoning
that favors of the Dark Ages" Wheeler
said There is not the slightest doubt
the Court of Appeals of New York will
reverse the judgment as 1t is quite
contrary to the enlightened stand
which it has taken in practically all
recent decisions"
Evening star., 1935-01-03
I'm Alone Skipper
Presents Bill for
Euening Clothes
Accused Rum Runner
Captain Says Reputation
Has Beer, Damaged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The skipper of the sunken rum
runner I'm Alone yesterday billed the
United States for such items as an
opera hat and a dinner jacket, lost
when Coast Guardsmen sent the craft
to the bottom of the Mexican Gulf.
The captain, John T. Randell, pre-
sented his claim to the Canadian
American Judicial Commission. The
Canadian government has asked
$386,803. Randell itenized his per-
sonal losses at 1906, plus $4,000 for
general compensation.
Explaining the reason for carrying
dress clothing, Randell said:
Il knew I'd be going to Bermuda,
the Bahamas and Belize, British
Honduras, and would see people that
I have known for years, the finest
sort Of people, and that they would
entertain me at their homes. They
would receive me not as a rum
runner, but as they knew me before" :"
Randell declared that as a result of
the episode "a stigma has become
attached to my name as rum runner
and smuggler,'' to which he added,
II can't get a job
Evening star., 1935-01-03
CAR WASHER LOSES
RACE WITH POLICEMEN

Police Lieut.. c. j. P. Weber, seconc
precinct, and Detective Frank M
Alligood yesterday won a sprintine
contest with Walter Templeman, ID
colored, 1713 T street
AS a result the youth will appear in
Police Court tomorrow for hearing on
charges that he used without au-
thorization an automobile belonging
to DR.. Virginius Dabney, 1888 Con-
necticut avenue. Templeman said he
had been given the car to wash. 1t is
alleged, however, to have borne tags
reported stolen from the car of Edward
E. Cruitt, 1902 @ street
During the chase Lieut. Weber, Slip
ping on ice near Vermont avenue and
T street, fell on his derby hat. The
lieutenant lost his wind: the hat lost
its shape and practically it's identity
Evening star., 1935-01-03
By the Associated Press.


ZION, III, January 3.-Wilbui
Glenn Voliva. who says the world Is
fiat, looked into his Bible upon the
advent of a new year and predicted
today that dire things confront the
human race In 1885.
Earthquakes. cyclones, droughts
floods, tidal waves, volcanic eruptions
will accompany violent changes In
religious, political, social and finan-
cial conditions during the year, he
forecast.
1T will be old Mother Earth groan-
ing together with her sons and
daughters, sympathizing with them, u
Voliva said, lin their struggles and
difficulties.
Predicts Widespread Death.
"The long train Of events, accord
ing to the Bible, will characterize the
end of the Christian dispensation
1.-THE good will become better and the
wicked worse. Unemployment will
increase Death will stare us in the
face at every corner"
All this, said Voliva, who is over
seer of the Christian Catholic
Church, is written in the Bible, and,
he adds, it is part Of a long train
of events leading up to 1912 or 1943,
when the armies of the great North
eastern Confederacy and the revived
Roman Empire meet and destroy each
other at Armageddon as a prelude to
the second coming Of Christ, who then
will establish the millennium.
In the nation scene, the overseer
declared, none of the "vexing, per-
picking" problems will be solved, but
every attempt to solve them will Gre
ate other and still graver problems,
finally leading, in this country, TO a
Fascist form of government.
For the simple reason" he ex-
planned, that the United States will
be part of the revived Roman EN-
pire. restored and ruled by the Roman
Italian prince"
The assimilation Of the United
Evening star., 1935-01-03
RARE ANTARCTIC
FLORA DISCOVERED
Species of Moses and
Lichens Are Found by
Byrd Expedition.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
December 81 (via Mackay Radio)
(Delayed) Discovery of a wealth of
Antarctic flora on the ice-covered
slopes of the mountains on Marie
Bryd Land was reported to Rear Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd today by Paul
A. S!ple. leader of the sledging party
which returned to Little America Sat-
urday from the first scientific pene-
tration into this new land.
To the eastward on exposed peaks
thrusting up through an ice carapace
of great thickness, Siple and his
ompanions-Wade, Steve Corey and
Stancliff-found and collected no less
than two dozen separate species of
moses and lichens. some of which
he believes may be unknown.
Other Discoveries.
Perhaps of equal importance in
Antarctic zoo-geography, Siple found
the thawing pools of ice on the noun
tainside fairly teeming with miscro-
scopic life, with myriads of tiny living
things, rotifers, ciliated protozoans
and other such infinitely small ami
malcules finding sanctuary in bits of
vari-colored algae on the craggy wind
swept precipices of the Raymond Fos-
dick Mountains in the Edsel Ford
range, nearly 100 miles from the sea.
Siple and Corey found skua gull
rookery ard on Mountain Helen
Washington, in the Rockefellers range,
which the party visited on the return
journey, they discovered some so miles
inland from the nearest open water
populous rookerieS of Antarctic and
snowy petrels.
Opinion of Byrd.
Siple's biological finds take rank
with the geological discoveries of his
companion, Wade, Bryd said.
II rather imagine" Byrd remarked,
that the world will be more inter-
ested in Wade's discovery of potential
mineral wealth in these new noun
tains, but to me the finding of life
on this glaciated coast, not merely
existing, but flourishing in the face
of the most vigorous conditions that
nature imposes upon life anywhere on
earth is equally challenging"
Evening star., 1935-01-03
DEFENSE OPENED
|NMASSSLAY|NGS
Gives Version of Events Pre-.
ceding Shootings in
Kansas City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
KANSAS CITY, January 3.-De-
PENDANTS In the conspiracy case grow
ing out of the Union Station slayings
here 18 months ago today placed be-
fore Federal court jury their version
of what took place just a few hours
prior to the time four officers and their
prisoner were shot down by trio of
machine gunners.
The Government has sought to show
that between the time Frank Nash, an
escaped convict, was arrested at Hot
Springs, Ark, and the slayings the
next day, the six defendants partici-
pated in plot to free the prisoner by
hiring gunmen to free him.
Convict's Widow Testifies.
AS a Government witness, the con-
vict's widow, Mrs Frances Nash, told
Of parts allegedly played in the plot by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Galatas and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Farmer, four Of
the defendants.
Mrs. Galatas testified last night she
was sorry for Mrs. Nash and tried to
assist her when Galatas brought her
to their home shortly after Nash's ar
rest. She said her sole connection
with the case was preparation of
breakfast for the hysterical Mrs. Nash
and placing of telephone call to Mrs
Farmer to tell her that Galatas and
Mrs. Nash were coming to Joplin, Mo.
Testimony Of Galatas.
Galatas testified he accompanied
Mrs. Nash to Joplin by air at her
urgent insistence and because he felt
a fraternal obligation to her husband.
The Government alleges that the
Farmers, the Galatas. Louis Stacci,
Chicago. and Fritz Mulloy. Kansas
City, conSpired with Mrs. Nash
through a series Of telephone calls to
racpuo Mach
Evening star., 1935-01-03

Rail Traffic Sets Record.
Passenger business of the Kowloon-
Canton Railway of China in 1884
broke all previous records.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
SENATOR VANDENBERG'S
WIFE is RECUPERATING

Hotel Next Week After OPERA
tion for Appendicitis. 4
Mrs. Hazel H. Vandenberg, wife Of
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg OF
Michigan, is recuperating from an op-
Grafton for acute appendicitis, per-
formed at Garfield Hospital Tuesday
morning. it was learned today.
Mrs. Vandenberg is expected TO re-
turn to her home at Wardman Park
Hotel early next week
The operation was performed by DR..
A. B. Smith Of Grand Rapids. Mrs.
Vandenbergs personal physician, who
aew here from Michigan.
The Vandenbergs returned 10 WASH
ington about three weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
London Permits Ethiopia
To Cross British Soil

LONDON, July IS GN.S.
Great Britain will continue her
embargo against shipment of
arms to Italy and Ethiopia but
will permit weapons and ammuni-
ton destined for Ethiopia to cross
British soil, Foreign Secretary Sir
Samuel Hoare announced in the
House of Commons today.
In accordance with a treaty
signed in 1880, he said, arms for
Ethiopia may be transported
across British territory or British
protected territory adjacent to
Ethiopia.
The secretary expressed the
opinion France was taking a SINH
lar stand.
Discussing the embargo, Sir
Samuel said:
"His majesty's government is
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
8 SUITS DELAY
DC. HOUSING

The Governments hree.million.
dollar low-cost housing project in
Southwest Washington struck an.
other Snag in District Supreme
Court today, as court hearings on
the condemnation commenced.
Mrs. Minnie KeyeS, through At
torneys w. Gwynn Gardiner and
Irwin Bolotin, withdrew a de-
murrer she had filed week ago
which is was thought Would ef-
fectively halt the project.
At the same time eight other
property owners in the vicinity
filed similar demurrers which
may have the effect of hating
the proceedings unless the price
they demand for their property
can be met.
Mrs. Keyes was originally of,
fered $4,000 for her property
which the Government sought
and is reported to have agreed to
withdrawal of her demurrer
after she had been paid a sum
reputed to be approximately
S14. 900,
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
QUIET
AFTER RIOTS

BELFAST, July 25,-Quiet pre-
vailed today after riots near here,
but the populace is seething with
resentment against Nationalist in
reference with the arrangements
parade in celebration of the Bat
tie of the Boyne.
Members of the Nationalist fac
ton broke up the parade with a
shower of stones and bricks. Civic
guards were called to Quiet the
rioters, among whom were many
women. .-
Police officials declared curfew,
but the order was ignored as
groups of people walked the
streets without regard to police
patrols.
The riots grew out of the
Catholic Protestant quarrels dur
ing the arrangements celebration
in Fermoy and Belfast. Police at
tempted to dispense a crowd of
women, but were Spattered with
eggs and vegetable produce for
their efforts.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25

NEW YORK, July Is Q.N.S).
Huey P. Long today uncorked the
secret of his great popularity
Huey speaking-and presented it
to the good people of New York
city.
It is the real (the McHuey)
honest-to-Huey Ramos Gin Fizz.
The Kingfish'S pet bartender,
Sam Guarino. rushed here by air.
plane this morning from New
Orleans in response to must orders
to assist in pouring out the secret.
Taking possession of the bar in
midtown hotel, the Kingfish in
stalled Signor Guarino in a hand
some setting of bottles and nog-
gins and assisted with his own
hands in the mixing and distribut-
ing of the success connection.
Said the Kingfish:
"The secret of my popularity
originated with my grandpappy,
John d. Long. In the year 1852,
grandpappy, who was not a
drinking man. stopped in at the
bar Of the Roosevelt Hotel in
N'OrleanS and found a tragedy"
Here the Louisiana dictator
paused a moment to down his
third honestto-Huey Ramos. gin
fizZ and at the same time explain:
GIVE been on the water wagon
for Is months myself and
wouldn't think of going off. I'm
merely SampIing this to make
sure you gentlemen are getting
the real thing, that Sam hasn't
lost his touch"
DIP IN THEIR BILLS
The gentlemen of the press
dipped their bills into their glasses
as Huey continued:
."The young bartender there
was about to be fired because
he didn't know how to mix
drinks. Grandpappy took pity
on him and spent the whole day
there, showing him how to mix