davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Exchange Club, luncheon. WASH
ington.
Indiana State Teachers Associa-
ton, all day
Optimists Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Board
of Trade.
Reserve Officers Association,
luncheon, Bamboo Inn
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
BUILDING PERMITS

John r. WEIGH, s55 Lexington-av. s35,
shed.
John R. WEIGH, s5s Lexington-av. s35
shed.
East-st, $500, one-story storage building
Madison Wrecking Co. 1876 NJ Noble-st
$50, wreck one-story dwelling
Peoples Home Life Insurance Co.. 3758
N. Pennsylvania-st, $500 stoker.
Paul Lindeman, 2548 Madison-av s175
rerOOf
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Deaths

Marshall Jmison, As, at 1925 Calvin,
chronic myocardtiS.
Pearl Green, 40, at Central Indiana, gen.
eral paralysis.
william White 70, at Long, coronary oc-
clusion.
George William Balm, 56, at City,
chronic nephritis
William Mcdonald, II, at 61O N. Pine,
chronic nephritis.
Lola Mae Chase, %, at City, lobar pncu-
monia.
Robert A. Leavitt. ga, at 1905 College.
coronary occlusion.
Daniel Casey, 73 at 1910 Tallman, ccr-
onary occlusion
Mary E ingram, 70, at 275o sherman-dr
acute appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Births
rs
Girls

Allison, Esther Warren. 1928 Burgess.
William, Helen Barfield, 925 Highland
Harry. Hazel Harmon. st. Vincent's.
Myron. Catherine Watson, St Vincent S
Olney. Mary Hunt. St Vincent's
Elmer, Ruth Hostetter, ST Vincents.
Andrew Myrtle owens 921 Roach.
Max, Sarah Smulyan, Methodist
DARYL. Bernice Williams, Methodist.
William, Ruth Jackson, Methodist.
Frank, Sophia Golob. 95i N. Haugh
Ernest. MarY Jones St Nincent,s
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

Stores you may have heard that
DR.. Dafoe is going to Hollywood
to supervise or appear in a motion
picture emphatically are not true.
How could 1 get away?" he asks.
'I've got all can do here"
Besides, he doesn't think much
of movies. He's seen a couple of
them, found them boring, and
can't be persuaded to see more.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Attraction for Tourists

NEXT to the amazing babies
L y themselves, DR.. Dafoe is a
major tourist attraction in CAL
lander. Those stories you may
have heard about strangers calling
on him, pretending illness and
asking for his professional services
to talk to him, are true.
One man who had tried un-
successfully to buy the doctors
autograph returned pleading he
needed a tooth pulled. DR.. Dafoe
pulled the tooth Eyes, pulling
teeth is part of a country doctors
practice) and named a modest fee.
The stranger paid the sum,
asked for receipt, and departed,
brandishing the bit of paper tri-
umphantly. He had that sigma
ture!
Of those who call merely from
curiosity, DR.. Dafoe disposes sum-
marily. Il tell 'em to drink plenty
of cold water and take a dose of
castor OIL he says, eyes twinkling.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

and the younger they are when
inOculated, the less reaction takes
place. Later the babies will be
inoculated against smallpox.
But they will keep their tonsils
unless developments, now unfore-
seen, occur.
we are trying to keep these
children free from colds and
throat infections" says DR.. Dafoe.
If we can do this, why should we
take out their tonsils?"
Profession Rallies to Aid
THE whole program mapped
u for the quintuplets has been,
and will continue to be, to keep
them free from Infection
Since the day of their birth,
these famous infants have had
the entire medical profession
lined up stanchly in their sup
port. The babies were only "a
hours old when Chicago phys
icians arranged to send them
daily consignments of mothers
milk. Incubators came next, and
the Red Cross sent nurses.
Then DR., William Dafoe, broth
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
VITAL STATISTICS

William, Annetta Clark, St. Vincent's.
Boys
Joseph, Mabel Mattingly, APT Dorman.
Roy, Lola Bradley. Methodist.
william. Florence Cross. Methodist.
Harry. Ruth Dix, Methodist.
Charlie, Mildred Adkins, Methodist.
Savage. La Verne Smith, Methodist.
Norman, Elizabeth wilson Methodist.
John. Marjorie Robinson Methodist.
Donald, Francis Hamm. 717l2 Dcrman.
Roscoe. Dorothy Hammans, St. Vincent S
Carl, Elsie Richards, ST. Vincents.
William. Eliza beth Meyer, St. Vincents.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

Bringing to readers Of The Times the
latest news from the quintu.et front,
Laura Lou Brookman, NEA Service staff
A., correspondent. has written series Of
fascinating stories, of which this is the
third.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Riddles Old ThcOru

"THE best service the gum
l. tuplets can render" DR.. Da-
foe says, lis to show how babies,
brought up away from infection
and properly isolated can achieve
health. Too many people have the
idea that children must have
colds, ChickenpoX and other dis
eases and might as we'll have
them young.
They say these things come
easier when small. This is not
true If babies can be kept
healthy all the time they build up
resistance for adult life and will
be better able to withstand disease
attacks"
DR.. Dafoe believes the care be-
ing given the quintuplets demon
Strates what any parents can do
to improve the health and we'll
being Of their children.
Within a short time the quin-
tuplets will be given anti-diph-
liberia toXoid. This. the doctor ex-
plains, is necessary for all children,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Accent on First Syllable

Its name is pronounced DA-
l. l. foe with the accent on the
first syllable Though his first
name is Allan, those who know
him well call him Roy.
His great great grandfather
lived to be 1903.
His son William, 18, now IN his
first year at Pickering College in
Newmarket, Ontario, is going to
be an engineer instead of doc
tor
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

Charles Anderson, So of 723 E. Mary
land-st glazer, and Nellie Strange, SO, of
723 E. Maryland-st, housekeeper
Charles Fannin, 38, Danville, Ill, auto
dealer, and Elizabeth Shepard, 25, Claypool
Hotel beautician.
Daniel sizer, So of sO2 ~ Oakland-av
machinist and Della. Phillips, so, of 802
Max Guthrie. %, 'SGApi Of Il N. Gladstone-av,
waiter, and Ruth Koehler %, of "a S.
David Henderson, o. of 784 Middle-dr,
Woodruff Place, salesman. and Edith Kus-
man. 25, of 1926 N. Temple-av, stem
ographer.
Samuel Sullivan, A, Cleveland. O.. in
spector, and Mabel Hazen, 80, of $50 N.
Oxford-st, housekeeper
Frank Washburn, So, of 26 N Elder-av,
UNEMPLOYED, and Cora Gilliatt, 43, of 3o2
Carl Pfueger %. of 1921 N Penn
sylvania-st, jeweler, and Mildred Cougill,
23, of 1922 S. HaWthorne-la clerk
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

He is proud of his collections of
pipes and autographed books.
His dog Che always owns one)
is always named Teddy"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Things You Don't Kn0W

THOUGH you've seen DR.. Da-
Il foe in photographs and news
reels and heard him speak on the
radio, here are some things you
may not know about him:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Marriage Licenses

Incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
Iy. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses)
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

Q ROUGH DRY "a 75es finished serv-
ice.l Flat pieces. such as table and
bed linen. ironed square and true All
bath towels, wash rags. knit pieces,
quilts and comforts fiuffed dry. Wear
ing apparel dried and starched as
required.
Sc per Id. All week
Excelsior Laundry
Riley 1891
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Monkey Reuiued
after ''Death" by
Freezing in Test
Hollywood Gland Expert
Claims Experiment
Proves His Theory.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. August g.
Jekal a pet Japanese monkey, chat
tered amiably in his cage today, ap-
parently in the best of health after
being frozen stiff in below-zero ice
chest.
Jekal was the object Of test by
DR.. Ralph Willard. gland researcher,
who declared the monkey died" and
was brought back to life to prove his
theory that certain malignant organ
isms and dead tissues can be killed by
freezing.
II am particularly pleased to dis
cover that the period Of frozen death
did not affect Jekal's BRAIN" DR.. Will
lard said. "The only change / can
see so far Is his emotional apparatus.
He used to be excitable, with a
marked tendency toward viciousness.
He is tanner now"
Jekal,s death and revivificatiof was
part of o triple monkey test made by
DR.. willard. Its sister, Matilda, was
put to death last Friday and failed
to rally from the freezing process.
A third monkey remained in the ice
chest to-day, to be brought forth later.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Super-Sleuths Pry Into Hotel
No0ks to Find Elusiue HOpsOn
Chicago Utility Magnate
Starts Hunt With Tale
of Conversation.
LObbies of MayfOper
and ShOreham Ouer.
run With Detectives.

A great sleuthing competition with
Americas leading mystery man and
prestige and honor as the reward was
being waged today in the lobbies of
the Mayflower and Shoreham Hotels.
Superdetectives of the House and
Senate utility lobby investigation and
the metropolitan police feverishly
searched for Harry C. Hopson. 25o-
pound guiding genius of the Asso-
ciated Gas & Electric Co., who diSap-
peared behind a maze of headlines
more than two weeks ago.
According to B. B. Robinson, utility
magnate from Chicago, the elusive Mr..
Hopson appeared unexpectedly al the
Shoreham last night at IL o'clock.
The two impresarios of the public
utilities business held a short con-
versation, whereupon Hopson once
more disappeared into thin air-or at
least so it seemed to the Sherlock
Holmes who are combing the hotels
today.
The race between the detectives
was hourly raising the temperatures
of Representative John j. O'Connor,
director of the House show. and Sena-
tor Hugo Black, presenting the Sen
ate circus, each anxious to beat the
Evening star., 1935-08-06
MARSHALL SEEKING
CONTROL OF BRAVES
Washington Laundry Owner in
Boston for Negotiation Over
Base Ball Club.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August George P
Marshall, owner of the Boston Red
skins, National League foot ball club
arrived today from Washington to
negotiate with Charles F. Adams fol-
control of the Boston Braves.
Adams has said he would be willing
to turn over to. Marshall enough OF
his holdings to give Marshall control
of the club.
On August 3 Judge Emil Fuchs for
feited his majority holdings to Adams
and resigned as president of the
Braves.
Marshall, when he left the confer
ence room for lunch. said indications
pointed to a successful deal.
Mr.. Marshall, owner of the Palace
Laundry of Washington, served as
publisher of the Washington Times
for about year. He is widely inter
ested in sports.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
MUSSOL|N| CALLS
b,O()O MORE MEN
IN NEW WAR MOVE
Action Declared Taken "as
Consequence of Heavy
Ethiopian Notifications"
100000 ITALIAN TROOPS
ALREADY IN COLONIES
"Great Concentration of Soldiers
in Vicinity of Adds Ababa
Reported in Dispatches.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, August 6.-Premier Musso-
hni today called $4,000 more men to
arms "as a consequence of heavy
Ethiopian notifications"
Specifically, he ordered the mobiliza-
ton of two regular army divisions and
volunteer Fascist Black Shirt divi-
sion and created two replacement
divisions.
The long expected ''communique No.
." announced the new increase in
Italy's fighting strength.
1t stated the Asietta Division of the
regular army, commanded by Gen.
Riccardi, has beer called.
The mobilization order brought the
number of divisions already sent to
East Africa or in training for service
there to seven regular army and six
Black Shirt militia.
Force Now $4,000 Men.
Estimating the strength at an aver
age of $4,000 men to division, the
order will bring Italy's white forces
in Eritrea and Italian Somaliland to
$4,000 men.
A check of southern embarkation
points indicates that almost 100000
of these already have departed.
Two divisions Of natives, raised in
East Africa early this year. increased
the regular territorial forces of 10000
men.
Thus it is estimated that 10000
troops already are in line in the two
colonies.
With the arrival of the new con-
tingentS in training, or about to start
training. in Italy, the total figure
will be swelled to 235,O00.
Well-informed sources explained
however. that this was only an esti-
mated total. A report long has cir
culated that Premier Mussolini, keep
ing his own counsel, has created in
East Africa or sent there numerous
battalions of which the world knows
nothing. Official spokesmen, however,
have declined to confirm this rumor.
Other Activities Announced.
Communique No also announced
the mobilization of the 'Cosseria"
Division. commanded by Gen. Pintor,
as was formation and mobilization of
the "Tevere,' or sixth Black Shirt di-
vision to be created by II Duce since
the start of his controversy with
Ethiopia.
This latter division will be made
up of volunteers, including numerous
residents abroad, some World War
wounded and a number of students
who have volunteered and who will
be given rapid military training to f1t
them for enrolment. The division
will be commanded by Gen. Boscardi.
The communique also mentioned
creation of the "Trento" Division,
which will oe a mechanical unit to
replace the ASietta Division.
Another division, called Cosseria II,
was ordered created to replace the
original division of that name.
These developments have been her
aided for some time, but it was ex-
planned at the propas sanda ministry
that the announcement was withheld
(See ETHIOPIA, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-08-06
'OLYMP|CS DEEMED
.NAz| DRIVE MOTIVE
Correspondents Accused of
Plotting for Games
Cancellation.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, August 6.-An authorita-
tive source expressed the belief today
that fear of losing the 1885 Olympic
games because of the campaign
against Jews and political Catholi-
cism" lay behind Nazi attempts to OBJ
struct foreign correspondents.
Loss of the games at Berlin would
come close to being major setback
for the Nazi regime, economically as
well as politically.
Millions of marks are being spent
on preparations, with officials count
ing on an Influx OF foreign money
to stimulate declining business.
Scheme Is Charged.
Informed sources said certain Nazi
quarters were convinced that there
existed among foreign correspondents
a scheme to have the International
Committee cancel the games.
The ousting of some newspaper men
and the influencing of those remaining
against sending abroad reports Of
the attacks against Jews and "po-
litical Catholicism" were said au
thoritatively to be the method of
DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister
of propaganda, for dealing with the
alleged plot
Members of the Foreign Press As
Sociation said they were mystified
as to why government officials should
believe charges of the existence of
any plot.
Aided Committee.
Some foreign newspaper men have
Olympic Committee, translating ma
terial for the foreign press and serving
on various committees. The Foreign
Press Standing Committee has been
cooperating with Olympic game Or
ganizerS.
The authoritative source said, how
ever, that the Olympics stand as the
center of present Nazi objectives and
anything which appears to endanger
their success is likely to suffer blows.
Besides the building of whole city
at Doeberitz and houses at Kiel for
boat training, as we'll as expenditures
at Garmisch and Partenkirschen for
Winter sports, crews of laborers al
ready are brushing up tn capital.
Although the foreign reaction to the
drive on Jews and political Catholicism
was said to be feared, Goebbels him.
self asserted recently that the attacks
would persist
An anti-Semitic speech by Julius
Streicher, leader of the movement.
was scheduled for the Berlin Sport
palast this week. Reports OF Storm
Troops parades against Jews and
Catholics entering politics reached
Berlin from provincial towns.
Demonstration Cancelled.
Objections within the ranks of the
Nals resulted in the cancellation OF a
demonstration at Wuerzburg Sunday
at which effigies of nuns and Jews
were to be hanged. Instead there was
a parade in which gallows was car
ried together with caricatures Of monks
and nuns.
An effort was being made to halt
the sale of weapons to state enemies" I"
The ministry of justice ordered judges
to find the men behind the scenes in
all cases of misuse Of arms.
The new Nazi dictator of non-Aryan
art, Hans Hinkel, took his first official
step by ordering all Jewish cultural
unions to merge before August 81 into
a Federation of Jewish Cultural
TTnionso
Evening star., 1935-08-06
BISHOP ]. H. RYAN
WILL LEAVE c. !.
Designated by Pope Plus to
Be Bishop of Diocese
of Omaha.

Most Rev. James Hugh Ryan. for
the past seven years rector Of Catholic
University, has been designated by
Pope Plus to be bishop of the diocese
of Omaha. it was announced today by
the apostolic delegate, Most Rev. AM
leto Cicognani.
The university head. now bishop of
the titular See of Modra, will succeed
Archbishop Joseph Rummel. recently
transferred to New Orleans The date
when he will take up his new duties
in Nebraska and the appointment Of
q successor await decision.
The transfer of Bishop Ryan came
Unexpectedly, as on June S, 1888. he
was reappeinted by Pope Plus for a
fiye-year term. He is away on vaca-
ton at present.
Mssr. Ireton Promoted.
The apostolic delegate also an
nounced today that Msgr. Peter L.
Ireton. rector of st. AIMS Church in
Baltimore and spiritual director of the
Archdiocesan Union of Holy Name
Societies. will 60 to Richmond as CO.
adjutor to Bishop Andrew Brennan.
who is i'll. Eventually Msgr. Ireton
will become bishop of that diocese.
Bishop Ryan. long leader in Cath
olic educational circles, has been con-
nected with Catholic University since
1922. He came here as priest and
after five years was appointed a mon
signor. The following year. at the age
of Al, he was chosen by Pope Plus for
the presidency and in October, 1888,
in recognition of his labors Msgr. Ryan
was elevated to the bishopric. A
notable company witnessed the conse-
Grafton ceremonies in the Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception.
Native Of indianapolis.
Bishop Ryan is q native of Indian
apolis and was ordained in 1909. In
1921, he's served as president of the
College of st. Mary's of the Woods,
near Terre Haute, Ind, and then came
to Washington, where, in the Catholic
Welfare Council, he was at the head
of Catholic educational work in the
entire country. 1t was along with
these duties. that he assumed the
PROFESSIONAL work at the university,
teaching philosophy, = field in which
he was eminent.
Here, the monSignor succeeded
Bishop Thomas j. Shahan, who has
since died. Pope Plus now will choose
the next rector, making his selection
from a list of names submitted by the
university board and American hier-
archy.
At Omaha, Bishop Ryan will preside
over a diocese of $4,000 square miles,
covering % counties. and with Cath
olic population of $4,000. There are
235 priests there, and l62 churches
and missions.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
HUSBAND, 58, SLAIN
BY YOUTHFUL WIFE
Shooting Near Alexandria
Follows ForcibIe Entry
of Home at Night.

George A. Yakel, So. reputedly
wealthy. and a former resident of
Washington, was shot through the
heart and killed early today by his
comely young wife, an expectant
mother, who said she fired in self
defense after her husband came home
from Reno and was forcibly ejecting
her from their rural bungalow at
Belle Haven, Va, a suburban section
just south of Alexandria.
Police released 24-year-old Nancy
Lee Yakel in custody of her attorney
pending an inquest early this after
noon at Alexandria. The tragedy
occurred about o'clock this morning
under dramatic circumstances. b..
Threatened With Death.
Yakel, described as a retired con-
tractor, recently went to Reno to
obtain a divorce and threatened his
young wife, her attorney said, with
death unless she vacated the bungalow
along with her mother, Mrs. Hortense
Elliott, AZ, and 5-year-old daughter
by a former marriage.
The young wife pleaded her preg-
nancy, it was said. and a physician
advised that she be kept in quiet
place pending the expected arrival
of her child in several months. The
husband was said to have made ar
rangements for his wife to stay at a
Washington boarding house while he
was out of the city.
The young woman remained four
or five days in Washington and then
returned to Belle Haven. Finding
her husbands belongings gone, she
moved in with her mother and
daughter.
Returned From Reno.
Yakel, it was said, heard of the
reoccupancy and returned from Reno
to eject his wife and mother-in-law.
The wife, decidedly pretty bru-
nette, declared her husband had
beaten her brutally on several occa-
sions, and she feared for her life.
Ihe young Womans attorney salo
Yakel had, communicated with Fair
fax County Sheriff Eppa Kirby, tell
ing him to get Mrs. Yakel out of the
house with the threat:
IF you don't get her out will, If
p have to kill her!"
About O'Clock this morning. it is
alleged, Yakel went to the bungalow,
cut the telephone wires on the out
side, broke the glass on the front door
and entered. The women were awak-
ened by the breaking glass and Mrs.
a q
Evening star., 1935-08-06
GAS RATE REVISION
HELD Up TO FIRMS
Commission Ready to Study
Plan for Annual Correc-
ton if Proposed.

The Public Utilities Commission an
nounced today it would be the duty
of the commission to consider adop-
ton of sliding scale arrangement
for annual correction of rates of the
gas companies, if and when a definite
proposal to that effect Is submitted
by the companies.
In it's announcement. the commits
sion took no notice of a similar pro-
posal submitted to 1t by Peoples OOun-
sci William A. Roberts, but did quote
the District utilities act as to its duty
if such a proposition was offered by
the companies
This development was variously in
terrupted, but some observers said 1t
indicated the commission would take
no action on Roberts proposal un-
less the company itself officially SUBJ
mitted a detailed plan.
Companies Study Plan.
Marcy L. sperry, president OF the
Washington and Georgetown Gas
Light Co.'S yesterday wrote Roberts
the companies were studying his plan
for agreement on rate cut of $500
600 and would be willing to enter
into discussions"
Roberts plan was not In detail and
he said it was offered only on
take it or leave it basis that he
would not negotiate or compromise.
Roberts announced last Saturday
he believed agreement should be
reached for the $820.000 cut as a
means of quickly disposing of the
protracted valuation and rate cases.
The valuation case started in the
Summer of 1882 and the commissions s
decision on value has been appealed
to court by both the companies and
the peoples counsel.
Commission Statement.
The terse statement OF the commits
sion today said:
"A proposal has been made to this
commission that the present proceed
ings undertaken for the purpose of
establishing rates to be charged by the
gas light companies be terminated by
establishing a sliding scale arrange
ment.
Paragraph l8 of the public utilities
act authorizes such an arrangement
when initiated by a public utility,
where 1t shall be found by the COM
mission, after investigation, to be
reasonable and just and not inconsist-
ent with the purpose of the act. If
such proposal is made, it will be
the duty of the commission to give it
consideration.
Seek Sound Rate Basis.
"Since the inception of the commits
sion's investigation of the value of the
properties of the gas companies, it has
been our aim to establish a thorough
going, sound and legal rate base. As
expressed publicly on a number of oc-
casions by members of the commits
sion, it is our hope to establish a rate
base which can be kept up to date cur
rently. This would permit an annual
test of the rates of the companies.
"Of course, the determination of a
proper rate base is necessary condi-
ton to the PRONUNCIATION of reasonable
rates by any method, sliding scale or
otherwise"