davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-14

for canning, which had been added
in the Senate Committee.
Poultry, added to the list in COM
mittee at the request of Senator Pope,
Democrat Of Idaho, was likely to 60
out promptly since the Idahoan evi-
IDENTIFY has changed his mind.
Maine, Idaho and North Carolina
potato spokesmen. at first eager to
have that commodity included in the
list, were reported yesterday to be
agreed on adding separate section to
the bill. Under 1t the Secretary of
Agriculture would be empowered to
issue quotas on potatoes and apply q
tax of three -fourths of q cent q pound
for those in excess Of quota.
Effective In December.
The tax would become effective on
oil potatoes harvested after next De-
cember 1. After the first year of op-
Grafton continuation Of the quota pro-
gram would require approval Of more
than two-thirds of the growers.
The amendment was proposed by
Senator Bailey, Democrat, Of North
Carolina and Smith said he was ad-
vised It had the support of Maine
and Idaho potato growers.
As the bill now stands. the COM
modities subject to marketing agree
ment orders" are milk. fruits mot
including apples and not including
fruits for canning), tobacco, vegeta-
bles tbut exempting all vegetables for
canning except asparagus), soybeans.
package bees and queen bees. poultry
and naval stores, with poultry sched-
uled TO 60 out.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
FARM ADJUSTMENT
MEASURE SPEEDED
Senator Smith Seeks to Get
Measure Into Conference.
This Week.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A move to shove the farm adjust
ment bill through the Senate early
this week and get 1t into conference
was initiated yesterday by Senator
Smith, Democrat, OF South Carolina,
In charge Of the bill.
1t coincided with warnings from
foes Of the A. A. A. amendments that
o host Of amendments would be
pressed.
Fretted by three days of debate.
during the last OF which he conceded
no progress was made, Smith said he
would seek administration aid tomor-
row to limit debate since everybody
knows what Is In the bill"
Amendments Studied.
Throughout Friday the Senate
combed through the list Of commodi-
ties which the bill would permit the
Secretary OF Agriculture to control
through marketing agreements. But
the only amendments of the day were
to knock out of the list hops and fruits
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Soft Ball Diamond Ready.

A new soft ball diamond has just
been opened in Rock Greek Park.
Frank T. Gartside. acting superin-
tendent of the National Capital Parks.
yesterday announced O 60-foot soft
bail diamond Is now available for use
ut Picnic Grove No. ut Pierce Min
In the park.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
to Correct Examination
Papers Inuented by Teacher
Ans'cer Paper of Circles and Squares Is
Inserted Into Device and Proper Re-
plies Indicated and Grading FOII0,cs.

punches it. and then takes it back to
see whether the holes correspond with
the symbols he has selected.
Where they do not. he marks them
with red pencil and turns the paper
over to the teacher. who grades his
rating in accordance with the num-
Der of red pencil marks.
Lucas. tall. rangy native of Harri.
son County, KY, who has been teach
ing for 81 years. said he had been ex-
perimenting with the system In his
own classes for two years and that 1t
was highly successful.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
new DEVICE MEASURES
INTENSITY OF LIGHT
Massachusetts, Tech Professor Per
fects Instrument of Simple
Design.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July l3.-
The Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology tonight announced the con-
struction Of q new and simplified in
strument which will make possible
for the first time scientifically ac-
curate measurement Of light intensity.
So sensitive it will measure the
light Of a star millions Of light years
distant, its chief use will be for i'm
portant research on various forms of
lamps and light in the field of illumi-
nation.
The instrument was invented by
Prof. Parry H. Moon Of the institute.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

persons who are not mentally dis
ordered"
Establishment of q chair of criminal
law and crininology In the Law Lii
brary Of Congress will be recommended
to the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

Just how far she will go only time
will reveal. But 81 years ago she
came within a hairbreadth Of 60
ing to war with France over terri
tory bordering on AbySsinia's west
ern frontier.
This time it is more likely that
she will invoke the aid of the
League Of Nations whose covenant
contains provisions for both eco
nomic and military sanctions
against an aggreSsor.
Should matters thus come to a
showdown, with Britain demanding
action at Geneva to make Italy re-
frain from invading Abyssinia-
even if force is required to make the
Leagues edict stick-Europe would
face her greatest crisis since the
armiStice.
France, angered by London's sud-
den, and partly secret, bargain with
Berlin, about which neither Paris
nor Rome was consulted, would al
most certainly refuse to support
Great Britain. italy just as likely
would quit the League and Britain
would be left to face the Italo-
Abyssinian conflict alone.
Capt. Anthony Eden, cabinet
member for League questions. ad-
mitted In the House Of Commons
that he warned Mussolini, in Rome.
that the British government could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

not remain Indifferent to events
which might profoundly affect the
future of the League.
The significant thing about this
is that the same government, only
four years ago, showed little con-
Germ for the League when Japan
openly defed its covenant anc
seized Manchuria and Jehol AT
that time, Britain was extremely
reticent, leaving it to others, includ-
ing the United states, to oppose
Nippon.
Britain today, however, is vastly
concerned for the vital water supply
for Egypt and the Anglo-Egyptian
Sudan. She desires no ambitious
European power to share control of
that water. Nor does she care to
have any such power entrenched
midway along the all-British route
from Cape-to-Ca
Egypt has 100000 square miles OF
territory. Only 10000 square miles
are under cultivation. But for the
Nile, even that much would not be
habitable.
The Sudan has a million square
miles. That country. too. depends
CT the waters of the white and blue
Me for its very life. And the blue
Niles source is Lake TSana, in Abys-
sinia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
TIMES LETTER
Anglers BAKER
SCoIdS Deans Lawyer for
Penning Protest on
Trial Delay.

Clyde P Miller, attorney for Ed
ward (Foggy) Dean, alleged ma
chine-gun slayer of Police Sergt
Lester Jones, was Scolded in court
today by Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker for writing a letter to The
indianapolis Times CriticiSing trial
delays in Criminal Court.
Mr.. Miller asked the judge for a
continuance of the case when Dean
and his alleged accomplice, Willie
Mason, appeared for ar1aignment
today.
The attorney said he had made
three requests for immediate trials
on indictments charging murder
during commission of a crime, but
today wished more time to study
the new indictments charging
physical injury during the commits
sion of a crime.
You have time to write to an
indianapolis newspaper commend
ing them for their criticism Of this
court for the delay in the trials,
Judge Baker retorted.
Il made three requests for i'm
mediate trial under the old indict-
mentS," Mr.. Miller said.
You never talked to me-" Judge
Baker answered and set the date
of trial on the new indictments for
July %.
Dean was tried last summer on
the murder Indictment. but the jury
failed to agree. The charge carries
a mandatory death penalty. The
new charge carries a penalty of life
Imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
DIRECTS
CURB ON CAFES
Frequent Visits to Be Made
by LieutenantS and
SergeantS.

Indicating that indianapolis tav-
ems are running out of control Of
his one-man vice squad, Chief Mike
Morrissey today ordered all ser
geants and lieutenants to visit
taverns as often as possible while
on duty"
Several weeks ago Chief Morrissey
ordered all police but the vice squad
to stay out of taverns except when
there was a specific request for
them to halt a violation of the law.
Chief Morrissey also ordered po-
lice to- be scrupulous about seeing
that calls for Investigations of noisy
taverns are answered by one or
more officers, especially when the
complaint clerk promises the person
calling that the matter will be in
vestigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
$444,194,862 FOR
WORK RELIEF IS
GIVEN TO STATE
81, 709 Persons to Get Jobs Within 10 Days on
1143 Projects, Hopkins Says in
Announcing Grant.
ADDED TO U. S. FUND
1925 Unskilled Laborers Will Share in
S23 100000 Payroll During Next
Twelve Months, Is Claim.

President Roosevelt today approved outright grant
of 862 for 1143 Indiana workseef projects which
will give employment to 52709 persons within the next 10
days. it announced in Washington by Harry L. Hopkins,
works progress director
Indiana was one of three states to share in the S70
900 worksreef fund allotment approved by the Pres
dent The state and local subdivisions will provide $4 1888
to augment the Federal fund.- it was announced.
program includes secondary roads and streets to the
number of 341 for the construction and improvement of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
FUGITIVE HUNTED BY
POLICE RADIO DETAIL
PendIeton Convict Believed
Heading Into City.

A police radio warning was broad
cast this afternoon for all squads to
watch for a man. believed to be
Darrell Paul Jones, 22-year-old es-
capped convict from the Indiana
State Reformatory, hitch hiking into
Indianapolis on State Road 81.
A dirty youth, limping slightly
and clad in blue overalls, was re-
ported seen early today in the vicin-
ity of the 1900 block of University
av by Mrs. Emma Black, 36 S.
Euclid-av, and guard las been
posted at the homes of relatives of
Jones.
Meanwhile, prison hospital at
taches have given Robert McAllls-
ter, 81, Terre Haute, a chance to
recover from wounds that the riot
gun bullets inflicted. Yesterday it
was thought he would die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
ONE EDITION. BUT

TOMORROW The Indianap-
Il oils Times will publish only
one edition, in accordance with
the policy of giving employees
4 half holiday. All markets
Will be closed.
However, the edition that will
be published by The Times will
carry one Of the outstanding
newspaper features of the
month"; FULL PAGE OF
DIONNE PHOTOGRAPHS.
You can't afford to miss these
young women who now are we'll
on their way to that infant
exploring age which makes
them lovelier every day.
Friday The Times will pre-
sent a full page of pictures of
babies entered in The Times
baby contest. which closes Sat
urdav al midnight.
II you're staying home or 60
ING 10 the lake for the holiday
weekend, don't forget your
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

cision was. turn to Page II of
today's Times and read the
final chapter in this breath
taking drama. Then compare
the authors answer to the
one which you would have
made under the same circum-
stances. That's where the
fun comes in.
Tomorrow night at 6:15
The Times will present
through Station WIRE the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
SPENCER ADDS STEIGER
TO PROSECUTOR STAFF
New AppOintee Assigned to Municipal
Court; Others Named.

Prosecutor Herbert NJ. Spencer to-
day announced appointment Of
Frederick w. Steiger as chief SUI
pervising deputy prosecutor Of Mu-
nicipal Courts at a salary Of $3.50 a
year.
Other appointments include Sam
uel Kroot, 3467 Kenwood -av; John
NJ. Connor, 2940 N. Capitol-av, at
1920 a year each; Adolph En-
hardt Jr., 1921 N. Delaware-st, and
P. j. Fisher, FOG N. State-av, at $3.50
a month each; Miss Marguerite Die
ner, 3347 N. ulinois-st, secretary, at
$1,000 year.
Edward H. Knight was named
yesterday as assistant prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
u. S. RADICALS PRE-
ARRESTED Il; HAVANA
Cuba Resents Inquiry; Detains
Dramatist and Friends.
Copyright, 1885, by United Pressl

Copyright, 1885, by United Pressl
HAVANA, July 3-Seventeen men
and women who came from the
United States to investigate condi-
lions in behalf of liberal and radical
organizations we're held under ma
chine-gun guard at an immigration
station today pending the sailing OF
the liner Oriente.
They we're led by Clifford Odets,
brilliant young radical dramatist
whose three Broadway plays-Still
running-were the sensation Of the
theatrical season just ended.
The delegation arrived on the
Oriente last night. Two hundred
police guarded the Ward Line dock
while detectives boarded the liner
and herded them into writing
room. After questioning they were
taken to the Tiscornia immigration
station and put into comfortable
quarters to await the Oriente's sail
ing this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

Wadlng IN a pool.
Police did not know that they had
seized Goodrich until his finger
prints had been checked.
He was arrested on a charge of
disorderly conduct at the Heck
scher Foundation pool, where po-
lice said he was greedily watching
the children.
Goodrich twice has been in an in
sane asylum. He is charged in De-
troit with the f1endiSh murder of
little Lillian Gallaher, last Dec. 20.
Patrolman Thomas j. Harris &C
costed Goodrich because of his
highly excited stage as he sat on the
rocks closely following every move
ment made by the children in the
wading pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Criminal
Court
Today

TIMES reporters today con-
IL tinued % sit in the spectators
section Of Marion County Grim
insl Court while representatives Of
other newspapers we're allowed TO
walk unmolested in the area where
yesterday Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker told Times reporters to
sit down"
In addition, Judge Baker took
a reporter from another evening
newspaper into his private office.
s35-A reporter for another
evening newspaper stepped in the
private chambers Of Judge Baker.
9:36-Clyde c. Karrer, some
times criminal Judge pro tenn,
entered the space reserved for at
torneys pleading cases and talked
with his associate. Jesse w. Pc
den, a reporter, and Edward Nc
Elfresh, pauper attorney.
9,35-Judge Baker entered the
court and talked to his attaches.
Attorney Peden was the only per-
son inside the inner Enclosure.
s:4O-Criminal Court was con-
vened.
A T GAS another reporter went
n to the bench and spoke to
Judge Baker. The two then re-
tired to the judges private
chambers.
9:57-The reporter and Judge
Baker emerged from the cham
bers.
1O:55-Criminal Court was ad-
Journed.
Joel A. Baker. court 'investi-
gator" had not appeared
The cases heard in court today
were.
Trial dates set for J. D. Brown
and Clyde Fowler, both charged
with second degree burglary and
grand larceny.
Judgment withheld in the case
Of August Zupan. charged with
failure to stop after an accident.
George Cowherd, is, Negro. was
sentenced to the Indiana Boys
School until he is 81 for the muir
DER Of another youth during a
marble game.
Charges Of obtaining money
under false pretenses and grand
larceny against Wanketo Meier
rem were continued.
Harry Trimble. professional
bondsman, was arraigned and
bond set on charges of embezzle-
ment, perjury and grand larceny.
n
Yesterday Afternoon
There was no session of Crimi-
nal Court.
Last Night
Criminal Judge Baker. ac-
cOmpanied by Edward McElfresh,
pauper attorney. entered the court
room from the judges private
office. Mr. McElfresh remained
some time within the outer office
Enclosure from which attorneys
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
NEW MANAGER NAMED
FOR COMM UNITY FUND
Raymond Clapp, Cleveland, Will
Succeed David Liggett.

Raymond F. Clapp, Cleveland, has
been named manager of the Indian
apolis Community Fund, to succeed
David Liggett, who resigned 70 ac-
cept a similar position in Mime
apoliS.
Mr.. Clapp has served as director
of the Cleveland Welfare Federation
since 1927, a post he resigned to
come here, and will begin his work
Friday.
Mr.. Clapp became associated with
the Cleveland Welfare Federation in
1916 and was named director in 1927.
Prior to 1916 he had served for one
year as superintendent of Toledo
business organization and for three
years as Office manager of another
Toledo business concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
CITROEN, FORD OF
FRANCE IS DEAD
InduStriaIiSt SuCcumbS to
Cancer at 81.
Bv United Press

PARIS, July 3.-Andre Citroen,
the French Henry Ford" died to-
day after an operation.
M. Citroen's career was modelled
after that of Mr.. Ford. He worked
his own way to industrial eminence,
and became a great power. His fac
tories turned out more than 1000
motor cars day.
He entered a private clinic a
month ago, and, after an operation,
he died at $3.50 a. m. today. He
was ST.
Cancer reduced his working ca
pacity, and recently it developed so
rapidly that successive operations
failed to check it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
What Would You Do? It's New Thrill!

THE response TO "The
Progidal Son." broadcast
last night over Station WIRE
in the first of The Indianap-
oils Times What Would You
DO?" programs, proved that
praiSing these dramatizations
is not idle boasting.
Last nights was the vivid
story of the young man who
stole money, then killed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

second of these thrilling air
dramatizations, THE Cap
tain's Dilemma" This is a
thrilling adventurous tale of
a captain whose ship was
we'll, just listen in tomorrow
night.
There will be Is of these
What Would You DO?"
broadcasts, one each Tuesday
and Thursday night at 6:15
over Station WIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

man who was going to turn
him over to the police, and
then. when another man was
about to be sentenced for the
crime, broke down and con-
fessed everything to his IA
Their, g Supreme Court judge.
The decision as to whether he
should turn his son in or keep
the crime a secret, is left up
to the judge.
To find out what his de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
TOM MONEYS PLEA
HEARD BY HIGH COURT
Writ of Habeas Corpus Is Sought in
California Tribunal.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Tom
MONEYS fight for freedom came
before the California State Supreme
Court today for the initial hearing
on a writ of habeas corpus, the first
ever granted Americas most famous
prisoner.
The battle was to open without
MONEYS presence, although his at
torneys commended that denial of his
right of a personal appearance was
illegal.
John Mcdonald, the itinerant
waiter whose testimony had much
to do with convicting Mooney by
placing him near the scene of the
explosions which killed 20 persons
here in 1916, may be called to tes-
tify, the attorneys intimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
FOURTH
|. TO Be NOISY,
FULL OF FUN
Stores to Close; Elaborate
Fireworks Displays
Scheduled.
FORT oUIETEST SPOT
Butler Bowl to Be Scene of
Sahara Grotto CeIe-
bration.

indianapolis tomorrow will cele-
brate the 159th anniversary of the
signing of the Declaration Of In
dependence.
Most retail establishments will
close and elaborate programs are
scheduled to be held at the Indiana
state Fair Grounds and at Butler
Bowl.
Fort Benjamin Harrison will be
me only quiet spot in Indiana dur
ing the holiday. The 100 members
of the first Citizens Military Train
ing camp period will take an oath of
allegiance in the morning and their
colors will be presented. Brig. Gen
William <. Naylor will administer
the oath and welcome the citizen
soldiers.
Regular army soldiers at the post
will have a holiday.
Fireworks at Butler
Shara Grotto will present a spec
tacular fireworks demonstration at
the Butler University Stadium. The
show will start at 6.
In addition the Merreu Troupe of
eight acrobats will perform on the
tight wire and trapeze.
The Sahara Grotto band will
open the program with a concert,
10 be followed by a parade by uni
formed units.
The W. Michigan Street Business
and Professional Mems Association
will present band concert and free
fireworks display at 8 tomorrow
night in Coleman Park, $500 w.
Michigan-st. The FERA band will
play.
The Beech Grove Civic League
will sponsor an all-day celebration,
beginning with a parade in the
morning led by the American Lee
gion Band, continuing with a pic
mic and games in the Sarah Bolton
Park, and concluding with fireworks
at night.
Beech Grove to Celebrate
The picnic will be addressed by
John T. Clapp, Beech Grove post
master.
Day and night fireworks will be
set off in Riverside Park and late
in the afternoon o. E. Ruth will
make an ascension in a smoke bal
loon.
Aerial daredevils will zoom, roll
and loop airplanes in an afternoon
show at the Indiana State Fair
ground. Jimmy Woods and Ed Sher-
ard are the filters in charge of the
hedge-hopping" troupe.
The feature of the - acts will be
death-defying stunt by 22-year-
old Miss Jessie Martin. Seattle,
Wash.
Jack Huber, of Hollywood, Cal,
will do a 100O0-feet delayed para
chute drop, and Vincent Burnett, of
Lynchburg, Va. will pick a handker-
chief of of the ground with the
wing-tip of his plane.
Members of the Madden Noting
ham American Legion Post No. 348,
will fight the battle of the Argonne
over again in the Broad Ripple
Park woods. In addition to the
sham battle, a bathing beauty con-
tets and band concert will be held
Theater Party Set
The city's oldest and Youngest
patriots will celebrate July to-
gether at a theater party in the
Circle The Indiana IndorSerS OF
Photoplay will transport 1000 chill
dren from various hospitals, or
phanages and relief centers to the
party which will start at 6:45.
The Harold McGrew Camp, Span
sh-American War Veterans. drum
ana bugle corps will play and mem
berS of the Grand Army of the Re-
public Will take part in a tablesu
showing the making of the first
American flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Britain May Go Limit to
Check MussOIini's Drive
Peace of Europe Again Is in Danger as New Conflict Is
Whipped Up Between Powers.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

WASHINGTON July prepared to consider
AbySsinia Her
the mbroglo far bigger than the surface
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

Mr.. Spencer could not show The
indianapolis Times reporter the let
ter because he said he had given it
to a reporter for another evening
newspaper who had taken it to his
Office and was not returning it until
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

Mr.. Spencer reiterated that he
Will file no perjury charges against
Mr.. Cancilla until the state au-
thoritieS assure him they will bear
the expense of bringing an Erie
County witness 10 Marion County to
testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
PIONEERS 'PACIFIED'
IN ALASKAN COLONY

Celebration Ordered.
By United Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July g.
Matanuska Valley colonists will seal
their peace pact with the Federal
government and their Alaskan
neighbors in a Fourth Of July cele-
bration here, it was indicated today.
The complexion of the situation,
which had brought congressional
protests, changed rapidly after the
arrival of Eugene Carr, trouble
shooter" for Harry Hopkins, FERA
Administrator.