davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
"a NEW ALCOHOLIC
LICENSES GIVEN HERE
Announcement of Permits Is Made
by State Commission.

Tventy-four more liquor, wine
and beer licenses have been issued
BY the State Alcoholic Beverages
Commission to Marion County APP
plicantS. They include:
Robert Page. 1245 n. Senate-av;
Clarence P. Frenzel. 1901 Orchard
av: Carl j. Reichel. 4001 Boulevard
pl: Gladys Sells. 339 E. Wyoming
st: Ruby Dix. I'LL Madison-av;
John E. Miller. 400 E. Washing
ton-st: Paul Greed. 24O9 English
az; Philip Sorrentino. $500 E. Wash
incton-st: beer extensions: COLONEL
LIQUORS. Inc. IS s Capitol-av. wine
wholesaler: Variety Club. ClaypOol
Hotel. liquor. beer and wine retail
ers: 13 Haas Drug Co. stores. vine
and liquor retailers. and Belle Kahn.
SsI1 English-av. drug store liquor
dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
REUNION TO BE HELD
36th Infantry Veterans to Get To-
gether Here in August.

World War veterans who saw
service with the Thirty sixth Infan-
try will hold a reunion in Indian
apolis during the convention of the
American Legion, Aug. "a to 81.
Harry L. Quinn, commander Of
Burton Post No. 18 of the Legion at
Bloomington and a former member
of the Thirty sixth, is acting as sec
rotary on arrangements for the re-
union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
NEGOTIATIONS FALTER
IN TERRE HAUTE STRIKE
Federal MediatOrs Decide on Joint
Parlay Monday.
BIZ United Press

By CHltCG Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 81
Negotiations looking toward settle
ment of the Columbian Enamelin2
and Stamping Co. strike lay dor
mant today while National Guard
troops guarded plant property
against possible violence
Federal labor mediators planned
to call a joint meeting Monday of
union leaders, company representa-
tives, city officials and military
authorities.
New rumors we're heard that an
other general strike. like the one
this week which paralyzed the
county and resulted in proclama-
ton of martial law, would begin
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
MOSCOW TO ENTERTAIN
GEOLOGICAL SESSION
1887 Congress will Be 18th Gather
ing of International Body.

BIZ CNifCd Press
MOSCOW. July 27.-The seven
teenth international geological con-
gress will take place in Moscow in
the summer of 1887
Reports to be made will inclu1e:
The oil problem and calculation
of its total world deposits; the ge-
ology of coal deposits; the deposits
of rare elements. and geophysical
methods in geology.
In addition to various reports, eX-
curSions will be made by the par
Elephants of the CONGRESS over the
Soviet Union. During the excur-
sions. Soviet BIOLOGISTS will demon
strate to foreign scientists the
achievements in the study of the
territory and the mineral deposits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
FOUR DIE IN OIL BLAST
Several Firemen Hurt Fighting
Blaze; Buildings Saved.

BIZ Unitcd Press
BILLINGS, Mont, July 27.-An
Oil refinery fire which took the
lives of four workmen was brought
under control early today. Most of
the plant, owned by the Yale Oil Co..
was saved. Several fremen we're in
jured slightly.
The dead, all horribly burned in
the first blast of flame. we're: Jake
Walker, a welder; Ralph McDer-
mott, his assistant. Leon Smith and
Ersie Heiber, laborerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
CRAWFORD ON PROGRAM
Former Speaker to Address Rotary
at Noon Tuesday.

Earl E. Crawford. Fayette Bank
and Trust Co. Connersville,. and
chairman of the committee on pub
lie education of the Indiana State
Bankers Association. will address
the Indianapolis Rotary Tuesday
noon on Banks and Banking" Mr.
Crawford is a former speaker Of
the House of Representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
MARYLAND BARES PLOT
AIMED AT HIS CUSTER
Governor Drags Phispering Cam
paign Against Him Into Open.

By CHtted Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, July GA
whispering campaign" to induce
impeachment proceedings against
Gov. E. w. Marland, former Con-
gresham and one-time millionaire
oil man, was out in the open today,
proclaimed by Gov. Marland him
self.
The Governor charged that oil
and utility interests, angry because
of increased income and gross oil
production taxes passed under his
administration, we're fostering the
impeachment move among what he
termed hoy legislators"
The question is" he said,
whether you want the people If the
utilities to govern"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
COLLEGE GETS $4,000
Chicagoan Makes Gift to Oberlin in
Honor of Mother.
BIZ United Press

OBERLIN. o.. July 27.-R. T. Mil
Ter Jr. Of Chicago has made Oberlin
College a gift of $4,000 to bring up
to 100000 the Eta Fraser Miller
loan fund established at the school
in honor of his mother. Miller has
urged that colleges invest part of
their endowments in notes Of their
own students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
WIND DISCHARGES GUN
Bullet From Rife, Jared Loose
During Storm, Strikes Woman.

bV NIItU FTtNS
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. July PA
strange storm casualty occurred
here in the gunshot wound suffered
by Mrs. M. P. Galloway. AS she
slammed a door to shut out a strong
wind, a rife hanging on the wall
was ajarred loose. 1t discharged
and bullet struck the woman in
the chin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
REALTORS HOLD OUTING
Annual Golf Tourney and Steak
Dinner Are Features.

Members of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board and guests held their
third annual golf tournament at
the Hillcrest Country Club Thurs
day. william Kingdom won first
gold honors and Emerson Challle
was awarded the attendance prize
Golfing was followed by a steak
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
GENERAL STRIKE VOTE
Is ORDERED IN OMAHA
Threat Is Hurled by Leaders of
Street Car WaIkout.

OMAHA, Neb., July 27-Leaders
of a street car workers strike that
brought martial law to Omaha and
widespread rloting across the Mis-
souri, River in Council Bluffs, Ia,
threatened today to invoke a gen.
eral strike.
Members of all unions affiliated
with the Central Labor Union will
vote on the proposal next Friday.
More than $4,000 workers might be
involved and a general strike, if
effective, would affect more than
quarter million persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

W I'm AAdAAAOIoCA4S- anu bNO pOA1ONAll
Dr. Hanfstaengl told him among
many things" Mr.. Fry said, that
Storm Troopers-not Jews-hiSsed
a Swedish anti-Semite film The
theater incident was made the
basis of a newspaper attack upon
Jews and was blamed officially
for the rioting which resulted in
the fashionable Kurfuerstendamm
night-life district.
MR.. FRY witnessed the rioting,
A'Ain which Jewish patrons were
beaten and dragged out of cafes.
Later two policemen seized him
for collecting souvenirs-anti-JeW-
iSh posters. The policemen's
frankness, added to DR.. Hanf-
Staengl's surprising lack of reti-
cence, he said, nicely rounded out
the firSt-hand view of NaziSm
for which he visited Germany.
Among average citizens in various
parts of the country, he said, he
found AN amazing amount of out
spoken criticism" of conditions
under Hitler.
The policemen told him, Mr..
Fry said, that the cafe riot was
"a party affair"
Dr. HanfStaengl in addition, Mr..
Fry said, revealed the Nazis' anti
Semitic program was disturbed
and uncertain because of the con-
f1icting desires of two groups, one
crying for Jewish blood, the other
demanding moderation" The
aim of the latter group is for
segregation of Jews in a specified
area.
The press adviser disclosed fur
Their the editor said, that despite
the party's blood purge" there
still were men who were embarras-
sing the Reichsfuerer and him
dering his program, although they
helped Hitler rise to power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
MOtOrist Burned to Death

BIZ nited PTess
MUNCIE, Ind, July 27-Charles
Long, 25-year-old relief worker, was
burned to death late yesterday when
an automobile he was driving was
demolished by train. He was
pinned under the Wreckage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
FLAG MUSEUM COVERS
HISTORY BACK TO 1927
Interesting Series of Banners Col
lected by Iowa Woman.

leCIeu Dy iowa woman.
By United Press
WATERLOO, To-, July 27-A col
lection of flags that traces history
as far back as 1927 is owned by Mrs.
T. E. Scott. The most interesting
portion of her series is those pan
ners dated prior to 1895, when the
present flag was adopted.
First and foremost in The flag
museum in the red cross of st.
George on a white background, the
banner used by John Cabot when
he landed on the Atlantic coast.
Next is the Union Jack, which sig
nifies the union of Scotland and
England under the regime Of james
in 1903,
Others in Mrs. SCOTS collection
are the Dutch Colonial flag, the
Bunker Fill flag, the new world
flag, the Liberty and Union" flag
the "rattlesnake" flag. and the first
American flag Of TIT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Boy Dies of Injuries


BIZ Htfes Prcss
ELWOOD. Ind. July 27.-Injuries
suffered by Edward Ralph Remy. u.
Steubenville, o., in an automobile
collision caused his death in hos
pital here. He had been visiting
relatives IN ElWood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
SHOP WINDOWS BROKEN
Two East Side BARRIERS Report SabO-
tage to Police.

Two more barber shop windows,
both in East indianapolis, were
smashed oy unknown persons last
night, according to police. Victims
we're Russell Sliker, 2O34 E. Wash
intgon-st. and w. ]. Rice, 2722 E.
WashingtOn-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Harrison Natives to Meet

Former residents of Harrison
County will meet at tomorrow in
Garfield Park for the annual re-
union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
$50 Diamond Ring Stolen

A diamond ring valued at $50
and S. in cash, were stolen from the
apartment of Irwin Shoemaker, 2035
N. Meridian-st, early last night, po-
lice were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
NaziS Keep No Secrets!
Outspoken They Tell American Editor Inside"
Story Of Anti-Jewish Riotng.
By UHjtcd Press


NEW YORK July 2Nazis secrets from Varn Fry ed
the indicated from
anti-Jewish oing
him. Adolf Hitrs Sedg
wick and two nOicem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
SOLAR HALO CAUSE OF
MUCH CONSERVATION
Huge Ring Around Moon FrightenS
Superstitious Residents.

By United Press
FIT. DODGE, Ia, July 27.-A
recent unusually brilliant solar halo
caused CONSERVATION among hun
dredS of superstitlous residents and
sent them scurrying to Weather
man G. G. Williford. They found
that the halo. a huge ring around
the moon, was caused by the re-
Election Of light on thousands of ice
needles which formed the cirrus
clouds drifting seven or eight miles
above the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
AMAZING IDEA
BY JAP AN HAS
WORLD WOBBLY
Nippon SCheming to Turn
Pacific Isles Into Air
Base Forts.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON July 27-Japan.
the writer is informed, plans to turn
all Micronesia. the inundated Islands
of the Pacific, into the great
est system Of aerial and naval de-
lenses the world has ever seen.
That is to be her ingenious an
swer to the other powers unless a
new naval limitation agreement,
giving her parity with the United
States and Great Britain, is ne
gotiated between now and the end
of 1886.
That. too is the reason for her
surprising complacency in scrapping
the limitation treaties of Washing
ton and London. Nor was it absent
from her mind when she resigned
from the League of Nations under
which she holds the mandate.
Sprinkle Whole Pacific
The islands Of Micronesia sprinkle
the Pacific by the thousand. They
dot the sea tWO-thirds of the dis
lance from the Philippines TO
Hawaii. over an area of 5000 900
square miles.
Almost all these islands are man
dated to Nippon. The principal
groups are the Carohnes. Marianes,
Marshalls and Palaus. They blanket
Australasia and the British and
Dutch East Indies, and flank the
sea approaches to China as we'll as
to Japan from the east and south.
These islands. 1t Is asserted by Adj
miral Suetsugu, Japanese naval
strategist-and Americans, British
and other Credentials admit it forms
"a fleet of natural aircraft carriers"
Ideal Submarine Bases
Within a comparatively short time
and at correspondingly small ex-
penSe, the most suitable of this
swarm of natural aircraft carriers"
can be made ready for use. Others
can be converted into ideal subma-
rine bases.
Hostile warships would hardly
dare approach this deadly area for
fear of submarines as we'll as air
craft Within it, all bases would
be heavily defenSed against attack
from the clouds
Under the League mandate. Japan
is not allowed to fortify these is
lands The Treaty of Washington
likewise forbids their conversion to
such use. But Japan has quit the
League and has signified her inten-
ton to hold on to them. She de-
nounced the Treaty of Washington
last December Accordingly, two
years from that time she regains
free hand
Japanese Voice Suspicion
The United States is Just complet-
ing a survey Of a commercial air
route via Hawaii, Wake and Guam
to the Philippines. Wake Island is
on the fringe of the mandate. Gaum,
one of the Mariane group. is in the
middle of the zone. Unofflcially the
japanese have already voiced sus-
piclOn.
Once the MicrOnesian natural
aircraft carriers" and submarine
tenders" are linked up with the
already fortified BornS. Kuriles,
Formosa and other japanese islands,
the sea approach to Eastern Asia
will lie behind an impossible wall
to which Nippon will hold the soli-
tary key.
She will not need to duplicate
either the American or the British
fleet therefore, to be as impregnable
as Gibraltar With the sea alive
with U-boats and the air with
planes, not the fleets of the other
two powers combined could come
near China or Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Attention.!

Indiana University Deans and
Administrative Officers viii hold
conferences in indianapolis Monday
through Friday duly 29Aug p
with Marion County high school
graduates and other students in
terested in l. T. courses offered Pt
bloomington and Indianapolis, ,
year course. entrance qualifications,
Iow-cost cooperative living prof
ects opportunities for part time
employment and other university
matters.
Students and parents are invited
to call at the l. r. Extension Cen
ter. 122 f Michigan Street, any
day 10 TO y a. IN. and l TO , p. m.
Telephone Riley 1927.
Deans and Administrative repre-
snntatives NAV be consulted
directly on the following days
Dean Gavit. Law ............. Mon.
Dean Wells, Business ......-. Mon.
Dir. Elliott, General Informa-
ton .--...... ............... Mon.
Dean Merrill. Music .......... Tues.
MIR. Arnett. Education .......T Tues.
Dean Rothrock. Admission and
Advanced Standing ........ Tues.
Prof. YeaEer, 2-Yr. Course Wed.
Mrs. Weatherwax, Sec'y to Dean
of Women -.-.-.-. ..-.-.. Wed.
Mrs. Kirby, Registrars Office. We'd.
Dean RothrOck ..-...-...-.. Thurs.
Dir. Elliott ....-............ Thurs.
Bursar smith. Expenses 49,. Thurs.
Dean stout. Arts and Sciences. Fri.
Dean Sembower. Dean Of Men. Fri.
Dir. CavanauKh, Extension Daily
Other Faculty Representa-
tives .--.---. ----.--. Daily
Indiana
University
Bloomington ard Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

NIOnday-How work relief prof.
ectS originate and how they are
routed through the works admin
.StratiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27


Glass D counties in which there
are cities of 5000 population and
over are: Porter. Marshall, Kosci-
usko. Noble, De Kalb. Cas-, Miami,
Wabash. Huntington. Wells, Adams.
Grant Blackford. Jay. Montgomery.
Clinton. Boone. Henry, Vermillion,
Johnson. Shelby. Rush, Favette.
Bartholomew. Decatur, Jackson.
Clark. jefferson. Clay. Sullivan.
Greene. Monroe. Knox, Daviess.
Lawrence. Gibson and PoSey. The
monthly wage scale in these coun-
ties is: Unskilled, s44: intermediate.
$50: skilled. sos; professional and
technical. $50.
Glass z counties. counties IN
which all cities are less than 5000
population. are: Newton. Jasper,
Starke. Pulaski. Fulton. La Grange,
Steuben. Whitley. Benton, White,
Carroll. Warren. Fountain. Parke,
Putnam. Owen. Hendricks, Morgan.
Upton. Hamilton. Hancock. Ran
dolph. Union. Franklin, Brown.
Warrick. Pike. Soencer, Dubois,
Perry. Crawford, Martin. Orange.
Harrison. Washington. Scott. Jen-
nings. Ripley. Dearborn, Ohio,
Switzerland. The monthly salaries
in these counties will be: Unskilled,
$40: intermediate. s45: skilled. S55;
professional and technical. SOL.
, 1935-01-13
Seven Boys Enter
Scout Work Here

lnyeSture ceremonies Tor ii Scouts
Of troops 5 and 50 we're conducted
by troop 80 Scouts at st. Joseph's
academy Friday night.
The boys indicted into Scout
work we're Charles Salinas, Nor.
man Levy. Victor Stewart and
Tommy Edwards Of troop 80 and
Harry Hollovell. Johnny Egly. Louis
Mcneil. Joe Mongold, Albert Mon
gold, Billy CLAIR and Tom Long OF
troop 5. Scouts conducting the cere-
mony were Albert Smith. Richard
Kemper, Noel LAndreth. Dan Left
wich. Sonny Givens. Edward How
ard. Larry Spencer, James Rentfro,
Jimmy Thomas, Johnny Phillips and
Carlos Lopez.
Ralph Garcia OF troop 3 passed
the first class test and Tommy Long,
Valentin Gavito and Ernesto Hino-
josa Of the same troop passed the
second class test. Merit badge tests
were passed by Ralph Garcia and
Frank PARA.
The board OF review for the tests
was made up of ID. l.. Stoker. w. 4.
Landreth and Clarence Colgin. Sr.
Dave DeKorte is scoutmaSter OF
troop 5 and troop 80 is headed by
Uriah Stegman with Wilbur wash
ington as assistant.
, 1935-01-13
Minded
Care Fund Hike
Said Necessary

AUSTIN. Jan. u. Pp-The state
board Of control and Governor Mir
tam A. Ferguson recommended 70
the legislature Saturday an increase
o. 20 per cent IN appropriations 70
provide more adequate care for the
states mentally afflicted wards.
Despite q general revenue deficit
OF nearly SIS. 100000. an appropria-
ton budget OF 50, ss0.e24 was pro-
posed for the lg35-36 biennium, an
amount which exceeded current APP
preparations by sl.669,74l. Recon-
mendations were exclusive Of $780,
900 for building previously approx
ed.
Recommendations. however. were
SIS per cent less than the $40. 783.-
633 appropriated for the 1928
biennium and 80 per cent under the
slo.645.8 53 total In the l930-3l per-
iod.
Increases were for a limited hous-
ing program. additional employees
salaries and anticipated rising cper-
ating costs.
The board renewed It's recommen-
cations for a mental hygiene pro-
gram including sterilization to pre-
vent transmittal Of hereditary types
OF insanity, imbecility and idiocy,
and immediate employment OF q
staff Of trained psychiatrists TO or
rect incipient cases OF persons slight
~ mentally or socially unadjusted.
"A housing program 10 provide the
first year for sos insane, 80 epiiep-
tic. 80 feeble minded and rs tuber-
cular patients, and IN the second
year for 4S8 insane and 80 feeble
minded patients was recommended.
Annually for the pas. five years, in
sane patients increased 4e8 and on
August 81 attendance of ii.07i pa
tients exceeded by eight per cent the
rated capacity for good results.
, 1935-01-13
Ma Reduces Life
Term To 7 Years

AUSTIN. Jan. IL. Rp- Cover
nor Miriam A. Ferguson Saturday
reduced from 90 years to seven the
sentence assessed w. "A. Schafer in
Dallas county In June. 1880. for
murder OF Dorothy Jones.
Clemency was recommended by
Attorney General William McCraw,
former district attorney. the jury
and sheriff. Governor Ferguson said.
She noted that Schafer was only
10 at the time OF the murder in
April. 1880.
His troubles came through his
youthful bad Judgment Of associ-
ates." wrote McCraw in a letter dat
cd May 8, 1884.
Governor Ferguson also granted
two full pardohs. IL conditional par
dons and eight other communications
Of sentences.
, 1935-01-13
Six-Hour Day
Demanded By
Rail Laborers

CHICAGO. Jan. l2.-P- Rail-
road labor Saturday renewed its
demand for the six-hour day de-
spite Joseph 3. Eastman's warning
that the nations carriers could not
bear the expense.
The American Railway Labor
Executives association reStated It's
favor OF the shorter work Gay. more
liberal full crew" laws and curtail-
ment OF the length OF trains short
ly after Eastman, federal trans
portation coordinator. had express
ed his opposition TO the projects in
an address before 1900 representa-
tives OF every line in the United
States.
The association announced it
would push legislation embodying
these programs 10 re-employ the
] 100000 persons who had lost their
jobs In the industry although East
man had declared:
Take the six-hour day, unless
1t is put in al the expense OF labor,
IL will add at least s490, 1000. 900 TO
railroad expenses. The shortened
work day cannot be applied TO the
railroads alone without disaster
, 1935-01-13
POLICE SHOW
GOOD RECORD

Improved general business con-
ditions, which resulted In fewer
tramps stopping here. materially re-
duced the number OF calls. arrests
and fingerprints made by the
Brownsville police department IN
1884. according 10 the annual report
Of the department.
During the past year. the depart
ment answered loss calls. made Gas
arrests and fineerprinted 1888 peo-
pie as compared TO 1897 calls. l.
293 arrests and i.O85 finRerprints IN
1888. the report reveals. stolen prop
erty valued al sl.622S3 vas recov-
cred last year as compared TO the
lower figure Of si.I57.25 in 1888.
Other police figures for the year
with 1888 in parenthesis) were as
follows: Is I'D. convicted OF fell
onies: 10 (63) juveniles arrested: Q
19l Juveniles convicted: 3 80 iuve-
niles sent to reformatory; 81 T0)
wrecks investigated; 26 (2s) persons
injured In wrecks: I ID suicide;
1888 d.0S5l f~ingerprinted: none %
arrested for murder: none ~ ar
rested for manslaughter by negli-
oence: no % rape nc ~ arrests
for rape: 5 ~ robberies with 3 co.
arrests clearing all cases; / On az
gravated assaults with I C2l arrests:
SO (5l) b~urglarieS with Is D) ar
rests. each arrest clearing several
cases: 3 O) thefts owe $50 with
no arrests: 100 1887 thefts under
$50 with 80 u3) arrests. each ar
rest clearing several cases: IL I'D
stolen cars with 6 ~ recovered.
The annual report was prepared
by Officer Henry Bruiay.