davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05


ties and that reports 50 far have
been fancitul because there has been
no means on either side Of tabulat-
ing them.
COncede Foe Courageous
1t is said frankly that the Eth
opians warriors in the path of the
Italians are courageous and that
pressure from them on the advance
ing columns is expected to increase.
But it is asserted also that many,
seeing that resistance is futile, have
surrendered with their arms and
that at many centers of population
the inhabitants actually welcomed
the Italians.
CThere have been many reports
questioning the loyalty of the East
ern EthiopianS to the Ethiopian
central government. Many persons
IN the east are nomadic and in
past years the tribes have crossed
and recrossed frontiers, particularly
in the south without regard to ter
ritorial status, to seek pasture for
their flockS In the north, up tC
the day of the Italian offensive,
caravans were arriving in Eritrea
to buy at the markets of border
toWnS).
War News Is Withheld
1t was asserted that the Italian
advance had proved the fslSity OF
Ethiopian claims that all troops
we're held on a line 1872 miles be-
hind the frontier in order to avoid
any possibility that they, not Itali-
ans, might be the attackers.
AduWa is only IS miles from the
frontier, Adigrat is about Is. Yet
it is asserted, considerable resist
ance has been offered the Italian
columns in the area between these
towns and the frontier.
The public was unaware still,
shortly before noon today. that AG'
graf fell before the Italian attack
yesterday.
There was an atmosphere of ten
sion as news was awaited of the fall
of Aduwa, the chief objective. Peo-
pie were waiting to pour into the
streets of town and village when the
news of the fall was received, and
celebrate the Italian revenge for
the defeat of its army 80 years ago
News of the fall of Adigrat was
given to foreign newspapers last
night but withheld from Italian
newspapers.
1t was believed that the fall of
Adigrat and Aduwa would be an
nounced simultaneously in order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
France Hedges on Aid
to British in War Crisis

Italy. Police in Montparnasse dis
persed $50 Fascists who congregated
in the street, shouting no sane
tons" No arrests were made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Fortune Editor Divorced Secretly

RENO, New. Oct. 5.-Henry R.
Luce, editor and publisher of Time
and Fortune magazines, was di-
vorced secretly here today by Mrs.
Lila Luce of New York, who
charged cruelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
ROOSEVELT is BELIEVED READY TO DECLARE EMBARGO
ADUWA BOMBING
WITNESSED BY
CHICAGO NEGRO
SeIaSSie'S Star Filler Tells OF
Horror as Natives Fled
Flaming Homes.
Copyright. 1885. by United Press

Copyright. 1885 by United Press,
Adds ABABA, Oct 5-John
Robinson, Chicago Negro and star
aviator of Emperor Halle SelasSies
army. was witness of the Italian
aerial bombing raids on Aduwa.
He told the United Press today
that many town people sought ref
uge at the Red Cross hospital, that
bombs dropped IN the neighborhood
of the hospital. and that most of
those killed or wounded fell near
there
He said he could not estimate the
casualties. but that the estimate
given of 1900 killed was a great ex-
aggeration. His story as he told
it to the United Press follows:
4 arrived in Aduwa Wednesday
with dispatches. in my airplane. I
stayed overnight. Four large bomb
ing planes arrived over the city on
Thursday at break of day and be-
gar bombing
They caught the city asleep and
unaWareS. The majority of the in
habitarts grabbed whatever belong
ings they could near by and ran
to the outskirts.
Soldiers Stand and Cape
Many sought refuge at the Red
Cross Hospital imaging they would
be protected there.
Il saw squad Of soldiers stand
ing in the street dumfounded. look
ing at the alrplanes. They had their
swords raised in their hands.
There was great confusion. lust
as there would be in any city where
houses were going up in smoke all
around. There was no panic.
L myself tumbled from bed when
l heard the bombs and ran to where
my plane was hidden. I remained
there the rest of the day and night.
apparently few soldiers were vic
TINS. The killed and wounded were
chiefly in the neighborhood of the
hospital.
Disliked to Leave City
Il was unable to see the effects
of the second bombing attack be-
cause l was busy finding a safer
hiding place for my plane. But I
saw two planes, roaring terrifically,
circling the city
when I departed yesterday it
was impossible to estimate the dead.
However, the figure 1900 mentioned
in reports from outside is a great
eXaggeration."
Robinson said he knew nothing
of reports that an Italian plane
had been shot down at Aduwa. He
said he saw no planes on his way
to AduWa or return He spoke
modestly. He mentioned that he
did not like to leave AduWa. How
ever, it was known he was under
specific orders to carry dispatches
and to let nothing interfere with
his orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Game Lands Increased

by CNlttd FfeSs
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. Sin
Is years Pennsylvania has purchased
465,374 acres of game lands with
s1,647.708 collected by the game
commission for the sale of resident
hunting licenses. Before the end of
the year, $4,000 acres will be added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Agrees to Penalties, but Not
of Sort to Invite Clash
in Europe.
Continued From Page One)

it is understood the council of min
listers yesterday approved certain
restrictions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

handed the Italians their weapons.
1t was repeated also that no in
formation is being received of casual
ties and that reports 50 far have
been fancitul because there has been
no means on either side of tabulat-
ing them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
DuCe's Squadrons Thus
Hope to Isolate Capital
of Ethiopia.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Italian Raiders to Bomb
Railroad Bridges From Air

that celebration might be even
OaVnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
old Maid
Booked for
Three Days
New York Hit Play to Open
Run at EngliSh'S on
Dec. IL.

The Old Maid 1885 Pulitzer
prize play, comes to English's for a
three-day engagement Dec. u, with
Judith Anderson and Helen Men
ken in the leading roles.
Based on a novelette, by Edith
Wharton, the play is from the pen
of Zoe Atkins. and staged by Guth-
RE McClintic. husband of RATHER
Inc Cornell The producer is Harry
Moses, whose past successes include
Grand Hotel Dangerous Cor
ner" and Four Saints in Three
Acts"
In THE Old Maid" Miss Atkins
tells the story of the struggle of two
women for the emotional posses
sion of a child born outside the
bounds of wedlock
The play was one of the out
standing successes Of the past New
York season. 1t played 305 per-
formances at the Empire Theater
and left, with the public still clam
oring for more, to fill the bookings
of its current road tour. Its sched-
ule calls for appearances in 80
cities IN 81 states, and is one of the
most extensive road trips under
taken by any show in the last 20
years.
Stewart CLANCY designed and ex-
ecuted the settings and costumes
of The Old Maid" which is pre-
sented in three acts and six scenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

7o0-Aunt Mary.
7:15-Sizzlers (NBC).
7:30-Cheerio (NBC).
8:00-Hymns of All Churches.
8:15-Richard Leihert (NBC).
8:30-Rhthm testers.
8:45-The Vass Family (NBC).
9:00-The VirginianS (MutuaD.
9:15-Banioleers tNBC).
9:30-Marie de Vile, songs (NBC).
9:45--Livestock reports.
9:55-NeWS flashes
i0:00-Our American Schools (NBC).
10:15-The Norsemen, quartet (NBCl
10 :30-Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBC),
II 00-Minute Men (NBC)
11:15-Meat Curing Time
1120-World news and financial notes
1130-National Farm and Home hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

which there Is no North nor
South"
We were impressed particularly
with the ending. Faced with pow
erty and loss of family prestige,
Sally and Vallette, and Mary
Cherry, the old maid member of
the family (played admirably by
Elizabeth Patterson are seen set
ting the table under the trees near
the slave hut.
Valltte hears the voice of Dun
can in the woods nearby. She
rushes into the grove, comes out on
the banks of a stream. Across the
stream she sees Duncan. Slowly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

the two work through the under
brush to a rustic bridge, where they
meet.
The lighting of the scene, the
suspense preferred by the interven-
ton of the stream between the
two, gives it an almost supernatural
atmosphere, a credit to director and
cameraman. (By j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
TO-DAY.

SATURDAY
A M
6:30-Morning devotions.
6:45-Reveille
7.00-Musical Clock
8:45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9:00-Press Radio news (NBC).
9.05-Vaughn De Leath (NBC).
9:15-The Banjoleers tNBCD.
9:30-Nicholas Mathay's orchestra (NBC).
1000-Our American Schools (NBC).
10:15-Norsemei quartet (NBC).
10:30-MeXican Marimba orchestra (NBC).
l1:00-Ho-Po-Ne Safety Club.
II 30-International Weekend (NBC).
0-Midnight-George Duffy's orchestra
PM
12:30-Ideal Reporter
12:45-Yale- Harvard football game.
1:45-Notre Dame-Southern california
football game.
4;30-Ken sparnon ensemble (NBC.
4;45-To be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
FATHER IN HER HAT IS BEST OF LOWS TWO PICTURES
Reveals
Suffering in
States War
so Red the Rose Should
Increase Understanding
of NorthernerS.

If indianapolis were below the
Mason-Dixon line, 80 Red the
Rose at the Indiana, would be
hailed as a second Birth of the
Nation" AS it is, us Yankees"
should reach a fuller understanding
of the suffering of the South dur
ing the War between the States, by
seeing it.
OF course, the above observation
is beside the fact that 80 Red the
Rose" features the best work Mar
garet SULLIVAN has given the
screen, splendid characterization by
veteran Walter Connolly, and a
beautiful piece of work by Janet
Beecher.
Not too closely does the picture
follow Stark Young's novel. Yet it
does so closely enough to give in
sight to what went on behind the
tall palisades of Southern grandeur
as it suffered the indignities heaped
upon it be a too-officious Northern
army.
A Feeling of Shame
1t made us more than a little
ashamed of what our grandfather
used to tell us about Gen. Grant.
Especially was this true when we
saw the grand old Bedford manse
burned, their stock given slaves and
members of the family made to
work in the fields they once had
owned.
After all's said and done, the
characters of Vallette Bedford and
her mother, Sally Bedford, stand
out as the strongest points in 80
Red the Rose" They play feelingly
the roles of those who only stand
and wait"
We first see these two as a young,
flirtatiouS girl, endowed with
Southern beauty and possessed of
a great lover for her cousin, Dun
can, and a stalwart mother, just
little too proud of her family, just
little too protective of her brood.
Deals With Southern Family
The story deals with the fine old
Bedford family, whose members be-
come involved in the Civil War
when the son rides forth to battle
after his chum has been shot down.
Vallette, in love with Duncan,
loses her pride in him when he re-
fuses to go to war until Sally takes
him with her to Shiloh, where she
finds her sons body. Overcome by
grief, Duncan enters the conflict,
seeking revenge.
Malcolm, the father, rides home
MORALLY wounded, dies before he
finds out his slaves have revolted.
The women start out anew, working
the fields and living in slave
quarters.
Fine Pacifistic Propaganda
AS pacifstic propaganda, CSC
Red the Rose" could not be outdone.
1t doesn't mean to be propaganda
that's why it's so good. But seri-
ously, the picture should have the
effect, not of stirring up smoldering
embers of half forgotten hatred,
but of welding into a more COM
plete understanding nation in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Best Short Waves

ROME-5 p. m.-Special program
from Italy. FRO. 31.1 IN. 1885
LONDON-6 p. MA Countrym ans
Diary. Csc, 31.3 m. 1880 kc.).
BERLIN-8:15 p. m.-Chamber music.
QUO, 49.8 m. 5000 kc.).
LONDON-9 p. Threading from
Dickens. Csc, 313 1880 kc.).
LONDON-9:15 p. decomposition
OF British kings and queens.
Csc. 31.3 m. 1880 kc.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

APOLLO
Powell, Fred Allen and Ann Dvorak.
at 1882. 1882. 1892, 5:32. 1882 and
CIRCLE
THE Three Musketeers," with Wal
ter Abel and Paul Lukas at 1880,
1885. $40. $50 1855 and 10.
INDIANA
80 Red the Rose" starring Mar
garet SULLIVAN, with Walter Connolly
and Randolph Scott. at AS, 1850,
$50, 5:55, 7:55 and 10.
LOEW'S
cts in the Air" with Jack Benny,
Ted Healy and Una Merkel, at II.
1:52.. 4:44, 1885 and 1923. Also "A
Feather in Her Hat" featuring Pau
line Lord and Basil Rathbone, at
1928, 3:21. 6:i3 and 9:05.
LYRIC
ct Found Stella Parish" with Kay
sos, 1852 and 1926. Also THE Biue
Venus Revue" with Frank Iibuse, on
stage at lie. 4:03. CAT and 9:31.
AMBASSADOR
The Goose and the Gander." with
Kay Francis, at 1925. 2. ADO, 7:I5
and $50. Also The Gay Deception
Dee. at 10:l5. 1855. $50. 6 and $40.
OHIO
Or. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" star
ring Frederick March, at 1890. 1:04,
4:05, 7:06 and 1907. Also. Cock of
the Air" with Chester Morris and
Billie Dove. at 1854. 2:55. 5:56 and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
TnnAV

UWtI
TODAY.
P M
4:00-Mark Warnow orchestra (CBS).
4.30-Tea Time tunes.
5:0O-Departure of China Clipper (CBS)
Sis Bohemians.
5:30-Butler University program.
5:45-Bohemians.
6:00-Recoverv speaker.
6:05-Studio program.
6:l5-La2y Dan (CBS).
6:45-NeWs.
7.00-Red Horse Tavern (CBS).
7:30-Broadway Varieties ,CBS).
8:00--Holywood Hotel (CBS).
9.00-Champions tCBS).
9:30-March of Time (CBS).
9.45-Hollywood Low-down.
10:0O-Myrt and Marge.
l0:15-News
10:30-Frank Dailey's orchestra (CBSl.
II :O0-Atop the Indiana roof
11:30-Freddie Bergin orchestra (CBS).
:00-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Hopes to Be Composer

Tunes Special
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 22.-Mischa
Auer, movie heavy" is a grandson
of the late Leopold Auer, world IA
NOUS violinist and teacher. Mischa
still studies music and hopes some
day to be a composer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Music in three-quarter tempo will be
presented by Frank Mum, tenor; Vivenne
Segal, soprano, and Abe Lyman's orches-
night at 8 over WLW and an NBC net
work. Munn's solos will be "I'u Follow
ny Secret Heart" and IF I Shold Lose
YOU
Dramatic excerpts from the new pic
Blood" is to be the preview highlight of
Dick Powell's Hollywood HoterS program
over WFBM and the Columbia network
tonight from 8 to 9, Enrol Flynn and
the film. will play their original roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

SATURDAY.
A. NJ.
6:30-Chuck wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
s 0O-Bandwagon (CBS).
s .45-NeWS.
9.O0-Mellow Moments CCBS).
9:15-Clyde Barrie (CBSl.
9:30-Let's Pretend ,CBSl.
10 :00-BlOck's Juniors.
II :00-Notre-D Dame Glee club (CBS).
II :l5-Tell Sisters (CBS).
II 30-George Halls orchestra (CBS}.
IL 0C- Noon-Farm circle.
P. NJ
I2:30-News
l2:45-Rhythm revue tCBS).
l:00-Tito GUITAR (CBSl.
1:l5-Bohemians.
1:45-Purdue-India football game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA
Mark Warnow's orch.**
Jack Armstrong;
Og. Son of Fire+f
China Clippers
Bobby Benson*+
Ra dio Press news+*
Football results++
Education bureauTf
Eduordo VarzosT+
Lazy DAMS
Lazy Dan**
Boake Carterf+
Red Horse Tavern*+
Broadway Varieties**
Hollywood Hotels
Hollywood Hotels
Rich'd Himber'S orches. ~
March of Times
Myrt and Marge**
Isham Jones orch.**
Jerry Freeman's orch.**
Frank Dailey's orch.**
Freddie Bergin's orch.**
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Gets Dream" Fan

Gets Dream" Fan Mail
Joan Crawford gete about 200 fan
dream" letters every week, in
which the writer's tell the type of
dreams they have concerning her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

*WIRE; +,yLw; **WFBM; ++WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
"a DIE IN PLANE CRASH:
CORONER BEGINS PROBE
5000 at Minnesota Fair Gaze in
Horror at Tragedy.
By United Press

By United Press
WORTHINGTON. MINI. Aug u
"A coroner'S jury sought today to
extract from the charred and twist
ed wreckage of a taxi airplane an
for the deaths Of the
pilot and his three passengers.
The four were killed when the
Ryan brougham plane, carrying pas
at the annual Worthlngton
Air Fair. dived into a cornield and
burst into flames before 5000 hor-
rifed spectators.
The dead: Pete La Frenz, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
ORP HANS FETE
ATTRACTS 1000
68th Anniversary Observed
by General Protestant
Home Here.

Men and women, who spent part
of their childhood as wards of the
General Protestant orphans Home,
1404 S. State-av, assembled at that
institution yesterday to celebrate
the sixty-eighth anniversary of lis
founding.
The % children now residing at
the home, Adolph G. Ziegler, super
intendent. and members of the staff
welcomed the 1000 visitors.
The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler,
pastor of the Friedens Evangelical
Church, preached the sermon at the
morning religious service. Greetings
from the General Protestant home
at Cincinnati. o., were brought by
a large delegation from that city.
A concert was given in the after
noon by the Knothole Band. under
the direction OF Herman Rhine.
New officers for the General
Protestant orphans Association will
be elected by members of the board
of trustees in meeting at the
home Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

Three autos parked at the 26th-st
bathing beach yesterday were looted
Of money and articles valued at S117.
Two cars parked in front of 1904 N.
Pennsylvania St were broken into
and articles valued at sl09 stolen.
PickpocketS circulating through
the crowd of 10000 at the air show
sponsored by The Times at Mu-
niCipal Airport yesterday took
total of STA from six guests. Merle
Edmunds. 40. Bloomington. Ill. lost
s37 to a pickpocket at downtown
bus terminal
Bandits beat and robbed William
Bowman. 81. of 1913 S. West-st. fill
ing station attendant at Northwest
ern-av and 17th-st. of S45 early
yesterday. Three armed men took
SIS from Levin MeSser. ~. N. Senate
av. in an alley near his home Sat-
urday night.
Burglars entered the home of
Louis Mass. 31O5 College-av. Satur-
day night and took 500 belonging
to Wilbur Buchanan, a roomer, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Charles Lewis s2s S. Nobe-st. Chevro-
let. found a Grove and Elm-sts
Dale Bassett, POLO E. St. Clair-st, Chev-
rolet coupe. found at 1857 N. Ilinois-st
c. M. Bohnstadt. 261O Carrollton-av
Nash sedan, found in front of 242s High
land-pl.
Ford coach. found in rear of 100 w 2Sth-
st.
Arthur Wabnitz. TO w. South-st. Ford
truck. found at Kentucky-av and Norris
St
Roland ]. Dempsey Kokomo Ind Chew
rolet coach. found at 38th-st and Crooked
Greek. stripped of four tires and bat
terry.
Leonard Evans. 374O Guiford-av Olds-
mobile coach. found at 1892 N. Arsenal
av. stripped one license plate and jack.
Thomas Simmons, Kokomo Ind. Olds-
mobile coach found in rear Of 2407 North
western-aV.
Richard Wingender 412 ~ Alabama st.
Ford sedan. found on Yoke-st
Leona Cork. r. R. IA. Boz 49, Chevro-
let coach. found in rear of 62l N. West
St stripped,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

fCopvriEht 1855. ov Uniec Press Feature
STrcl ca-e. Inc Reproduction IN whole
o. parr prohibited AL rights reserved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Consolidated Finance Co. Ford va
coach. no license plates, from 514 N. Cap
itol-av.
Carl Goodman Salem. Ill., Plymouth
sedan from Indiana-av and Michgan-st.
Edwin B Ash. 1921 NJ Meridian-st
Pontiac coupe, 104-3l5. from 1921 N. Me-
ridian-st.
J. R. McMeans 1925 Colleee-ay Dodge
sedan from 20lS w. Morris-st.
Sergt. William Hill. Fl Harrison. Ind
Ford coach. from Silver Moon cafe on
Pendleton Pike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

81 belonging to another occupant.
Jewelry valued at $50 was stolen
from the apartment of Miss Virginia
Van Orman, I'LL N. Talbot-st, Apt
5, Saturday night, and eggs valued
at $40 were taken by burglars from
the Capitol Poultry Co, 1913 S. Me-
ridian-st, early yesterday.
When Mack OConnell. New York,
returned to a trans continental bus
parked in a downtown garage yes
terday he found that thieves had
taken his clothing valued at S157.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
5000 Loot of Thieves
in Busy Weekend Here
Guests at The Times Air Show Among Victims; Apart
menS and Parked Autos Pundered.

The indianapolis underworld collected this
parked robbery The Times
a Police