davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
new AUSTRIAN DICTATOR MOVES
TO CONSOLIDATE HIS POSITION

Copyright 1895 BY United Press
VIENNA, Oct. 49, WP)-Prince
Ernst Rudiger Won Starhemberg,
friend and admirer Of Benito Mus
solini, today ordered full speed
ahead toward consolidation of his
virtual dictatorship over Austria.
The Fascist vice chancellor,
whose power overshadoWs the nom
inal authority still resting in the
hands of Chancellor Kurt Schu-
schnigg after yesterdays bloodleSs
coup, took his first step toward
control of the country by consoli-
dating military organizations into
a unified national militia.
His position was further bull
warked when 5000 of the lower
Austrian Heimwehr marched into
Vienna. They will take part to-
night in a torchlight demonstra-
tion in favor of the new govern
ment.
Voluntary Militia
4lllo liISJl ltllltllJ vi EOHCl 10 w
be known as the voluntary militia
and Austrian home protection
corps.
The keystone of 5tarhemberg's
policy was set forth in q govern
ment communidue which said:
1T goes without saying that the
aims of Austrian foreign policy vii
not be altered. The policy alway,
pursued has had as its aim preser-
vation Of Arstria's independence
and promotion Of the countrys &c.
onomic interests. This policy re.
quires that while friendly relation.
with all countries are desirable
other countries maintaining friend
ly relations with Austria shoult
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
X-BUT TERFLY
NOW SHI]VELS
Coal. To LIVE

LUXEMBOURG. Oct. 18. up
Alexander Zoubkoff, who fitted
through the pleasure palaces of Eu-
rope when, as husband of the eX-
Kaiser's sister, his signature was
good on any dinner check, is broke,
hungry and jobless.
Still debonair and as highly ap-
preciative Of his own sterling quail
ties as when every mail brought him
scores of mash notes, the young
Franco-Russian emigre who at %
married the 65-year-old Princess
Victoria Louise Of Shaumberg- -Lippe.
refuses to believe the sawdust is per-
manently out of his rag dolly.
Still Hopes
His clothes are impressed and his
aforementioned finger nails show
the CRIME accumulated during the
two days he works each week as a
coal man, but Alexander believes he
has a winning ace in the hole that
will restore him to places where the
lights are brighter.
That ace is nothing less than the
League of Nations, the Court of
International justice at Geneva
through which he believes he can
force former Kaiser Wilhelm to pay
him 100000 francs ($659,0O0 at
current eXchange1
The former German rules owes
him the money, zoubkoff insists, un-
der the terms of contract in which
he agreed to permit the Princess
Victoria Louise to divorce him
The contract is still in my pos
session. zoubkoff declared. I'm
der its terms the cx-Kaiser promised
to pay me 10000 900 francs eight days
after 1 signed the papers authorizing
the divorce. Three days later my
royal wife died and my brother-in-
law refused to pay the debt.
Il haven't yet given up hope Of
collecting, though. l think my best
chance of getting justice is through
the League. In the last few weeks it
has shown itself firmer, stronger and
jslore decided than ever"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
WHEREAS, default has been
made in tho payment of the in
debtedness secured by. and in the
performance of the covenants con-
tanned in that certain trust deed
dated September IS, 1880, made,
executed and delivered by JOHN
l.. ATKINS and MARY d. AT
KINS, his wife, as trustors, to Ma
tional Bankitaly Company, corpor-
alton, as trustee for Bank Of Italy
National Trust and Savings ASsoci-
alton, beneficiary, which trust deed
was recorded Oh October IA 1890.
in book 289, page Ash Of Official
Records, records of Imperial Coun-
ty. California; and
WHEREAS, on June &c, 1885,
Bank Of America National Trust
and Savings Association, the owner
and holder of said trust deed and
the debt secured thereby, applied
to and directed said trustee in
writing to execute the trust by said
trust deed created and to make
Stt1C lJuA SbHIlJ tIlClCIO5 anu
WHEREAS, notice of such breach
of the obligations of the trustors
and of the beneficiary's election to
cause to be sold the property below
described to satisfy said obligations
has been recorded as is provided
for by law. and more than three
months have elapsed since such
recordation and said trustee deems
it best to sell the real property now
rem, ming subject to said trust
deed as a whole in order to fulfill
the purposes thereof; and
WHEREAS, on November |, 1880,
National Bankitaly Company and
Corporation Of America, both Cal
ifornia corporations, were merged
into National Bankitaly Company.
and the name of said National
Bankitaly Company, the surviving
corporation was changed in form
and manner provided by law to,
and now is Corporation Of America.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that on the 18th
day of November, 1885, at the hour
of IL o'clock in the forenoon, at the
North or Main door of the Impe"-
ial County Court House, situated
in the City of FL Centro, Imperial
County, California, Corporation of
America, formerly National Bank
italy Company, as trustee, under and
pursuant to the terms of said trust
deed will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash (PAY-
ABLE AT TIME OF SALE IN
GOLD COIN OR LAWFUL MONEY
OF THE UNITED STATES all the
interest conveyed by said trust deed
in and to the following described
real property situated in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
and more particularly described as
follows, to-Wit:
The North half (N12) of Tract
Eighty-eight 1857, in Township
Sixteen Q6) South, Range
Fourteen G4 East, SBM., in
the County of Imperial, State
of California, as per map of the
re-surVey approved and filed
in the United States Land Off
ice at Los Angeles, California.
Dated at Los Angeles, California
September 30, 1885
CORPORATION OF AMERICA
formerly National Bankitaly Com
pany, as trustee.
BY A. C. MAURER,
Vice President.
BY A. T. SMITH,
Assistant Secretary.
corporate SeaD
CR-73l4
Oct. l8-25-Nov. 1-8
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
STUDENT UPsETs TRADITION

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. 18.
U.P)-William G. Slocum, Taylor,
Pa, a freshman. interested in ho-
tel management, has enrolled for a
home economics course at Penn
sylvania State College, the first man
in the history of the school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
House Shelters ! Generations

MORENCI, Mich, Oct l8. UP
Martin, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Mohler, has six living grand
fathers, two great-grandfather3 and
two ordinary grandfathers. Ee lives
in a house which shelters five gen.
erationS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

divorces arc not recognized by Penn
sylvania. He objected. however. to
his first wife's application for IN
crease of her s. weekly alimony.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
So ALIMoNY FOUGHT

HARRISBURG, Pa. oct, 10. U.P)
Fred Hoover readily admitted be-
ing a bigamist, when told Michigan
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Saturday; con-
tinued high temperature and low
humidity; gentle to moderate wind.
mostly from the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
y ! ii[.'a!::t!!9!'::?:;'!! Be! I:
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Saturday, but
some cloudiness extreme east por-
ton; temperature above normal;
gentle north TO east wind off the
coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Legislation and
Programs to Be
Clubs Subjects

Preparatory 10 a study Of recent
national and state legislation by the
Indiana Federation of Business and
Professional Clubs, the club men,
berS meeting here Sept. % at the
Claypool. will discuss a recommended
ton adopted at the national conven-
ton to concentrate on unification OF
local and state programs. Miss BeSs
Robbins, Indianapolis, is state legis-
lative chairman.
Michigan City Club will present a
review of a book on the progress Of
women in their new status during
the program. Various committees
will outline their proposed programs.
Miss Rosa Tonkel. Fl. Wayne,
state president, will report on the
recent national convention in Seat
tie. She will display the silver cup
awarded the Indiana federation for
the best all-round state health pro-
gram. DR.. Ida Eby, Plymouth, last
years health chairman, has been
reappointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Auxiliary Will
Open Season at
Event Tuesday

Women's Auxiliary. Railway Mail
Association. will begin its season at
a presidents day meeting at 2:3O
Tuesday in the Womans Depart
ment Club
The meeting will honor the past
presidents. including MeSdames E.
E. woolley. F. w. Dickhut, James
Seward. w. P. Batchelder. Claude
Dill. Richard Brooks. Frank H
Small. Alden Davis. c. J. Finch.
Jerauld McDermott and w H. Vim
zant.
The program committee will pre-
sent Dr.. RebecCa Parrish. who will
speak on Women in Foreign
Lands" and will display number
of costumes which Auxiliary men,
berS will model Mrs. John Down.
ing johnson will speak on "Parlia-
mentary Procedure" and Louise
Crabb and Betty Mckinney will
play an accordion duet.
Mrs. Orville Denote is chairman
of the dinner committee for the
September meeting with the follow
ing assisting: MeSdameS Mabel
Shute. John Allen. s. S. Sutton. Dan
HutchiSon. Leroy Lawrence. c. H.
Webster. c. D. Archer. Albert Gray.
James Maxwell. Madison Davis,
Claude Dill. E. F. Kline, R. R. Por-
ter. F. w. Tarolee ard Maude
Mercy.
Dancing and cards will follow the
association meeting in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AXE wAwAsEE Indanas largest lake background
IL interesting resorts of the
Janet and Billy Macomber, children
Macomber KendvIe the parents
It's lawn adns that grandparents
home Their grandparents Mr. and Elder
the earliest Haywood
spends children
enjoy playing with Robin the cocker spaniel
At house party given recently by Mrs Will Remy
boating
Bend of the guests and Isabel emy
Mrs HobSon Wilson visits frequently during the lake
of her Lilly The Dan Teeor
BettyC has
the sails around the lake
Teetor Hagerown Jean Homan Rockville L.
Hagerstown. Mr.. Teetors home is Hagerstown.
Mrs Joe Rand Beckett and Alan among
Remys guests and they enjoyed bathing the
Remy
Bend, watch the sail boats from the pier.
Pat and Dotte Dorsey children Dorsey
played grounds they
visited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Jessie Martin VIII Be Wed
i'm Church Ceremony

with matching hat and will carry
bouquet of yellow roses.
Marylyn Jane Lowe, South Bend,
the flower girl, will carry a basket
of flowers and will wear a ruff1ed
gold organdy frock. Mr. Lowe will
be best man.
Mrs. Martin will be at the cere-
mony in an ashes of roses crepe
gown. worn with a corsage of gar
denias. The brides grandmother.
Mrs. c. B. Scott. Cleveland, will
wear black lace dress and a cor
sage of gardenias
The bridegroom's father, Frank
Clifford, and his sister, Miss Eleanor
Clifford. Russiaville, will attend the
ceremony.
The couple will leave on a trip
after the ceremony.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
graduates of Indiana University.
The bride is a member of Delta Del
/ Ia Delta Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
ELOISE BAKER WEBS
IN CHURCH SERVICE

Miss Eloise Baker, daughter of
Mrs. Inez Baker, became the bride
Of Francis A. McGlinchey, son of
Mrs. Margaret McGlinchey, this
morning in st. Patrick's Church.
Monsignor John O'Connell offici-
ated.
The bride wore a white tailored
dress, brown accessories and a gar
denia corsage. Her sister, Mrs.
William E. Waugh, attended her in
a powder blue dress. cocktail blue
accessories and a gardenia corsage.
John P. McGlinchey. the bride
groom's brother, was best man. A
wedding breakfast was held at the
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31

A reception for the families and
the bridal party of Miss Jessie Mar
tin and George T. Clifford was to
follow the marriage of Miss Martin
and Mr.. Clifford late this afternoon
at the Third Christian Church. The
Rev. F. E. Smith will officiate at
the ceremony.
Mrs. Ruth Book will sing as Miss
Opal Jeffries plays the violin. The
altar will be arranged with palms
and ferns.
The bride entering with her
father. Jess E. Martin. will wear an
ivory satin gown and tulle veil and
carry a bouquet of brides roses. Her
sister, Mrs. Herbert Lowe. South
Bend. will be her attendant and will
wear a blue mouSSeline de sole gown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
LOUISE FECHTMAN
BECOMES BRIDE

s Following the marriage of Miss
Louise Fechtman. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Fechtman. and
Warner Forrest Patterson. Ann
Arbor. Mich. at the Lutheran
Church of Our Redeemer, this
morning. the couple left on a trip
East. They will live at 72l Haven
st, Ann Arbor.
: The Rev. William H. Eifert per-
formed the service in the presence
Of the immediate family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-31
Bride-tO-Be Feted

Miss Rita Withen, assisted by her
mother. Mrs. William j. Withen,
entertained with a party last night
in honor of her sister. Miss Marie
Withen, who Will be married to Will
liam E. Roth, Sept. II, in the Little
Flower Church.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
s7 9
$ :559:
Studio COucheS
1895. 29.95

Floor sample of higher-priced studio
couches to close out at greatly re-
duced prices. All open to double or
twin beds. Complete with pillows,
styles.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Rich, floral decorations on ivory
shoulders. Full matt gold han
dies on the dainty cups and larger
pieces. Buy any of these sets on
OUR CLUB PLAN.
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-10
WHAT is
TaliO-CrOme?

Talio-Crome etchings
represent the modern
method of making cop
per plate color etch-
ings-an intaglio pro-
cess perfected to mod.
ern times. In a Talio-
Crome color etching
the colored inks are
applied BEFORE the
impression is t a k e n,
whereas a colored etch-
ing is simply a black
and white etching tin
ted with water color.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Seamless
Administers
28.8a

Extra fine quality, seamless
Administers that copy the de-
signs of high grade Oriental
rugs. Every rug perfect, but
quantity is limited. Sizes
9x12 and 8'3"x10'6".
Evening star., 1935-11-10

English lounge style chair with
novelty plaid cover ---12.95
Loose-pillow-back chair with
tapestry covers s---------17.95
Large, comfortable lounge chair
with extra high back----S24.95
Chairs. Benches
Odd lot bed room chairs and
benches, in walnut or ivory
finish --2.6o
Windsor Chairs
In two styles: maple, walnut or
mahogany finish -----1.59
Odd Wood Beds
All sizes; left from high-grade
bed room suites --9.95
Odd Chests
Large maple chests in two-tone
finish 12.95
Chests with five large drawers:
finished in walnut -----17.95
Odd DreSSers
Walnut-veneer dressers with
large plate mirror ----24.95
Modern style dresser with sep
arate hanging mirror
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Fringed
Velvet
III u q s
1888

Only 26 Of these, but choice
Of patterns is good and every
rug is perfect. Size 9x12.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Imported jute rugs that look
like real Orientals. Sturdily
W wove g n. Size 6'6"x9'9".
Smaller sizes proportionately
priced.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

t'' S
Suite (Sofa illus
trated. has high
b a c k). Modern
style with white
leatherette piping.
Living Room Suite,
2 pcs, with large
roll style arms and
deep seats. Re-
duced to
Conservative style
2 piece Ii V n G
Room Suite with
tapestry coverings.
Loose spring filled
cushions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

Agriculture Department, Mrs. Rich
ardson stated.
The effect of Ballyhoo was to ridi-
cule the industry, Mrs. Richardson
said, adding that "ridicule is often
more dangerous than serious argu-
ment." The speaker charged that
Food and Drug Bureau representa-
tives had delivered emotional, mis-
leading addresses which made
women become suspicious of all ad-
vertising and all manufacturers.
Commenting on a new food and
drug bill introduced this session OF
Congress by Senator Royal S. Cope
land 3D., N. ", Mrs. Richardson
said:
IF the bill passes as it stands, it
will satisfy the majority of business
association represented by this audi
ence.
The board of the Advertising
Federation Of America has approved
the bill in its present form and has
agreed to support it. These men feel
that it will strengthen the old Food
and Drug Bill without the dangerous
and unnecessary features which
would have worked unnecessary
hardships on honest manufacturers.
But, we are by no means out of
the woods. The new bill has not yet
been passed and some of us must
still give proof of our sincerity in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

that land will be privately owned
and fsrmed. but only those sections
which can be farmed prohtably.
Farm families. formerly strug-
Cling 10 make ends meet on land
that defeated them before they
started. will be moved to more
favorable spots. Already an average
OF los farms. or 100 acres, a county
have been abandoned in the area.
Out OF this probiem-land. the
Conservation Department hopes in
time 70 create a donation with
beautiful drives, secluded fishing
spots. sylvan sites for summer cot
tages to be privately built on leased
acres. Its scenic routes will be sur
passed BY none within several hun
dred miles.
Certain parts would be converted
into game sanctusries, and certain
other areas could be hunted by
sportsmen. All would be stocked
with game and wild birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
PAROLED TRIO IS
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
They Forget Promises to Be
Good Boys

A pardoned murderer and a pa
rolled dope peddler got in trouble
again today, presumably to the
great surprise Of the pardoning Gov
errors and parole boards who had
assurance they would be good lit
tie boys.
William Ball, whose police rec
ord dates to 1929, and who was pa
rolled on the narcotic charge, was
bound to the grand jury on a grand
larceny charge. He is alleged to
have stolen 10 pairs of pants from
a downtown store.
Henry Clay, Negro, pardoned for
murder in Kentucky, and with an
additional record of assorted crimes,
was fined $500 and costs and SEN
fenced to 100 days on the Indiana
State Farm for hitting James Tay-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

advertising if the suspicious Of our
enemies are to be allayed."
Ridiculing testimonial advertising,
Mrs. Richardson said: The day is
past for selling cold cream, mat
tresses or cigarets to women of the
sticks on the testimonial of Mrs
Astorbilt."
Mrs. Richardson also criticized
drug and medical supply advertising
Women are frankly bored with
most drug and medical supply ad-
vertising," she said. I'VE all know
that you have built up huge sales on
the exploitation of human ailments
and how to relieve them. Women
now are beginning to tire of what
you might term eXtravagant medical
advertising"
She also said that women were
firing of the emphasis placed on sex
and that they wanted instead pic
lures and more beauty in advertis-
ing.
In praise of the advertising indus
try, Mrs. Richardson said that it
had done much to raise the quality
level of many articles and mate
rails used daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
END OFFENSIVE
ADVERTISING, is
SPEAKERS PLEA
Careful Purging of Copy Is
Urged by Magazine
Official.

An appeal for advertisers to care
fully purge their copy Of any mate
rial offensive to consumers was made
today by Mrs. Anna Steese Rich
ardson, director of the Woman's
Home Companion Good Citizenship
Bureau, at an Advertising Club
luncheon in the Columbia Club.
The advertising industry has been
under continuous fire during the
last few years, first from Ballyhoo,
then from proponents of the Tug
well Bill, designed to regulate the
control of food, drug and cosmetic
advertising, and from the Food and
Drug Bureau of the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
HURT IN 3O-FOOT FALL
Dean Sullivan Suffers Head Injury
and Fractured Leg.

Dean Sullivan, IS, of 1870 w. Min
nesota st, is in Methodist Hospital
recovering from serious injuries suf-
fered yesterday when he fell 30 feet
from a tank on which he was work
ing al the Liquid Carbonic Corp.
1892 Division-st. He received head
injuries and a broken left leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

Tor on the head with chair at the
Taylor restaurant, 531 Indiana-av.
James Lewis, who had finished
term of paroled good behavior Just
four days ago, was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to 100 days on
the Farm for larceny from a down.
town store yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Earl of Mansfield Passes

PERTH, Scotland, March lathe
Earl of Mansfield, one Of the richest
men in Great Britain, died today at
10. He was the sixth earl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
INDIANA TO Get
PLAYGROUND OF
100000 ACRES
Sub Marginal Land Is Set
Aside by Government for
Park Project.
BY JOE COLLIER
lines stan Writer

Ten thousand acres have been
added 70 Indiana's promised landl
It's 70 be a promised land 100000
acres large. Some OF It Will be so
densely wooded that guides will be
Indispensable Some Of IL viii Be
leased at nominal fees for private
summer cabins near lakes where
fishing is good. Most Of 10 IS 70 De
grand out-Of-dOOr playground
with ianitOr service
The announcement yesterday in
Washington that the 10000 acres
had been purchased IN Martin
County was terse and unimagina-
tive and said something about sub
marginal land. That announcement
gave YOU the idea 10 vas a good
thing To get the land out Of the way
The real story goes back more
than 1000 900 years ago.
The glacier didn't get around to
Monroe. Brown. Lawrence. jackson.
Washington. Orange. Martin, Craw-
ford. Harrison. FLOYD and Perry
Counties and parts Of others IN that
direction. SO the soil there IS more
than 1000 900 years old
Per Capita Income Law
In general the soil over the re-
mainder Of the state Is but 10000
years old. and for this reason Is
much more responsive TO cultiva-
ton.
The per capita annual farm in
come in this old. old area is only
S166. whereas IN the more fertile
southern area it is S224 and in the
northern area 10 is 1923.
When the State Conservation De-
partment studied these and a my
Rad other details Of economics.
agriculture. topography and geology.
II decided that the land untouched
by the glacier was land that should
be socially employed and managed.
Then, the land policy section of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration. equipped with funds.
entered the picture after small
areas had been set aside Tor state
parks Extensive Federal pur-
ChaSes were begun.
Extended 10 100000 Acres
AT first. the Federal purchases
were to have been limited TO 100000
acres. but IL has now been decided
they viii be extended to 800 900.
When developed. the land Will be
administered by the state.
These tracts Will be roamed by
forest rangers who Will keep up the
roads. watch for forest fires. fight
erosion and generally make the pub
lie safe and comfortable when 1t
takes a holiday in a region that
once was peopled mainly by un-
happy farmers on relief rolls.
Only q per cent Of the land in
the area lies in river and creek bot
toms and IS fairly fertile. Some of