davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
HULL'S REPLY GIVES
BRITAIN VITAL NEWS
u. S. Statement Destined to
Play important Role.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-Howard FOREIGN Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Secre-
tary Hull's statement of American
policy with regard to the League of
Nations seems destined to play an
important role, not only in settling
the Italo-Ethiopian war, but in the
European developments which fol-
low.
This may sound extravagant. The
fact is, however, that Great Brit
ain is on the eve of one of a mo-
mentous reorientation, or revivifi-
cation of policy. And, before max
ing the shift, it has become desir-
able for her to know exactly where
the United States stands.
Previously she had sounded out
France. And the League of Ma
tons itself. Nothing in the Ethio-
plan situation really necessitated the
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
England Needs American
and German Aid for
Move, He Claims.

By United Press
WOLVERHAMPTON, Eng
land, Oct. 28.-Great Britain
will never approve a blockade
of Italy without an assurance
of at least sympathetic sup
port of the United States and
Germany, Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin said today in
a general election campaign
speech.
Baldwin pointed out the danger Of
war inherent in the Leagues pro-
cedure in the cause of peace. There
fore, he said, he would never make
himself responsible even for joint
action under the League without
adequate defense measures.
There is no question of huge
ornaments" he said. What we do
want and must have is to replace
our navy ships constructed before
the war with the most modern ones"
Risk Not Coming Now"
The risks that may come from the
fullf1llment by the League of its OBJ
legations under the covenant will
come at some future time, he con-
tinued.
The risk is not coming now" he
said.
Baldwin said the most extreme
sanction, which there is no question
of enforcing at the present stage of
affairs, would be preventing any
goods whatever from entering the
country against which the League
is applying sanctions.
Baldwin stressed that Britain
would not shirk action within the
League, but would not go beyond
united action into some adventure
of its own
Nothing has been farther from
our thoughts" he said.
Hope, meanwhile, for early settle
ment of the Italian-E Ethiopian crisis
by diplomatic negotiation seemed
ended.
Great Britain and France are pre-
pared, when the League of Nations
penalties committee meets Thurs
day, to continue the program Of
penalizing Italy for it's war.
1t was said on reliable authority
that the British government believes
that if Britain and France push the
penalties program with sufficient
vigOr, penalties can be made an eff
fective deterrent to Italy's campaign
in Ethiopia.
Three factors have combined to
end any hope that early peace
through diplomatic negotiations was
possible
l. Indications that Italy is ready
to resume its offensive in East
Africa.
2. Premier Benito Mussolinis
warning to his Fascists that they
must be prepared for most desper-
ate resistance to League penalties.
3. British and French determine
ton to apply penalties as soon as
possible.
Italy's unofficial peace "feelers"
have been found unsatisfactory.
The next steps are the resumption
of the Italian drive and the selec-
ton of a date for the economic boy
colt Of Italian goods and the stop
page Of key products to Italy, al
ready voted by the League penalties
committee.
Nevertheless, though the first eff
fort at peace has failed, some diplo-
matte quarters believe that negotia-
tons will be continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
The Cabinet

Excepting only the PreSi-
dent himself. no one knows so
we'll the mettle and the meas
ure of his Cabinet as Hugh
Johnson.
Now. in searching and
straight-from the shoulder
fashion. he tells what he knows
and thinks of each of the
Presidents Official family.
You may not see eye to eve
with Hugh johnson, but you
will find what he has TO say
enlightening and invigorating.
The first of his articles ap-
pears today on Page Nine.
The General is answered edi-
torially today on Page Ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
HAITI REPORTS
1000 DEATHS
Word From Interior Places
Hurricane Damage at
100000.

By UuitCd Press
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Oct. %
Re established communications to
the interior brought word today of
a heavy death toll from last week S
hurricane and the floods that fol-
lowed it. Official estimates placed
the dead at 1000 and property dam
age at $10O0,000
The greatest damage to livestock
and homes occurred in the Jeremie
region, where a huge steel bridge
was washed away by torrent. The
government rushed aid to the
stricken area by steamer of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CALLANDER, Ont oct 28.-The
Dionne quintuplets, II months old
today, have arrived at that playful
age when they think it is great sport
to throw blocks and toys at the VIM
dows of Dafoe Hospital and listen
for the tinkle OF breaking glass.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe, with touch
of pride in the energy Of his
charges, said the windows were
saved from destruction only by
placing boards over them. These are
removed only when the children
make their personal appearance"
for tourists.
The girls next discovered the
electric-Aght plugs on the floor and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
CITY TRUCK PURCHASE
PROBE is DEFERRED
DR.. Theodore Gable Unable tO
Attend Meeting Today.

Investigation of charges that the
Works Board had paid in excess of
$1,000 over the low bid for recent
truck purchases was deferred today
until Wednesday. Dr. Theodore
Cable, council investigating commit
tee chairman, was unable to come to
City Hall due to other engagements.
Hubert S. Riley, Works Board
president, announced he was glad
to have the privilege" of appearing
Monday before the council to ex-
plain the boards action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Goose Hangs and Honks- High Over City

THAT noise from the sky that
= awakened you in the wee
hours today was migratory wild
geese honking for no practical
reason at all.
And if you're sensitive to such
things you'll have bad time of
it for the next two weeks or so,
because it will take them that
long to get over Indiana.
Nobody but the geese know why
they honk, and they don't land
long enough in the state to let
students find out about them.
They spend their summers in the
Hudson Bay region, and their
winters on the Gulf of Mexico and
in South America.
They have their young in the
summer in the North and these
are the young flying South. They
fly at between 30 and 40 miles an
hour and will be at their winter
home some time in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
PUBLIC HEALTH TWICE
AS GOOD, Grille SAYS
Noted Cleveland Specialist Addresses
College of Surgeons.

BIZ nlfed Prcss
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.-Pub-
lie health is almost twice as coed in
North America today as it was 10
years ago, 1000 physicians and hos
pital directors were told today at the
twenty-flfth Clinical Congress Of the
American College of Surgeons.
DR.. George Grille, Cleveland. board
of regents chairman, made the as
sertion. He attributed the decrease
in serious illness to scientific medi-
cine, progress of disease control and
education of the public TO use of i'm
proved and standardized hospital
facilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
LEAGUE AND CHAMBER
DENOUNCE NEW DEAL
Charge Failure of Half Baked
Theories; Ask Tax Curtailment.

charge Failure of Half Baked
Theories; Ask Tax Curtailment.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. %. = The
American Liberty League and the
United States Chamber of Com
merce directed fresh attacks against
the New Deal today, charging fail
ure Of the Administration half
baked theories" and demanding cur
tailment of Oppressive" tax rates.
The league listed these fantastic"
theories Rural resettlement, Alas
kan colonization, subsistence home
steads, the National Youth Admin
iStration, NRA jobs, unemployment,
the AAA, and monetary policies.
Taxation was the subject of the
Chamber of Commerce statement. 1t
announced its committee on Federal
finance was studying the tax ques-
ton and would be ready to report
next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Fund Drive
Is Entering
Final Stage

Community Fund workers re-
ported subscriptions of S83,650.48,
bringing total pledges to $685.
1859, which is 1913 per cent of
the goal.
Indianapolis Community Fund
leaders expect that donations of
more than $4,000, or hree-fourths
of the goal, will be reported at to-
days meeting in the Claypool.
Fund Chairman Arthur r. BaX-
ter has announced that a total of
$498 ,46511, or 68.8 per cent of the
$724,360 goal, already has been
reached,
With the campaign scheduled to
close at a final report meeting
Wednesday night, the 5000 volunteer
workers are preparing to redouble
their efforts this week, Mr.. Baxter
said.
Increased relief demands due to
the withdrawal of Federal funds
from direct relief has necessitated
Community Fund plea that the
goal this year be exceeded by $75, 1000
to 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
POWER co. AGREES TO
CITY LIGHT EXTENSION
Old Contract Runs to Jan. l Pend
ing New Negotiations.

The Indianapolis Power and
Light Co. today agreed to an extern
sion until Jan. of the old city
lighting contract, pending negotia-
lions for new contract, the Works
Board announced.
Mayor Kern asked for the extern
sion of the terms Of the old contract.
which expired April /. under which
the city pays approximately 1884, 900
yearly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
DENVER ED GREETED
IN CRIMINAL COURT
Come Back" Says Judge Baker.
"Ill Send You Up for Life"

On behalf of the City of Indian
apolis, Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker extended hearty welcome to
Denver Ed" Smith, alleged pick
pocket, said to have a record of 40
convictions in other cities.
Just stay in town long enough
to pic one more pocket Judge
Baker told Mr.. Smith, arraigned be-
fore him on pocket-picking
charge, Then I will send you up for
life"
Mr., Smiths case was dismissed
because of insufficient evidence. He
didn't say whether he planned to
stay in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Urge Nov. Is Date

by IHIIeu FFts8
PARIS, Oct. 28-Great Britain
will insist that the next stage Of
League penalties against Italy be
imposed by November and
probably will propose Nov. Is as the
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
UTILITY, RAIL STOCKS
ADVANCE IN TRADING
Industrials Drop Under Profit
Taking on Exchange.

1"NIIfS UII LAOIIaI15t'
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The stock
market moved erratically today,
utilities and rails advancing while
leading industrial shares declined
under profit taking.
Special issues attracted atten-
ton such as j. I. Case, which
climbed to a new 1885 high of 104A
for points gain and then receded
p of a point from the high. Other
farm equipments were firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Haly'S Northern Army
Awaits Order TO Attack
Drive Into Ethiopia Expected to Start Some Time Today
Anniversary of Fascist March.
BY WEIR MILLER
Copyright. 1885. by United Pres


ITALIAN ARMY, Via Asmara
March
his ascension
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Lower Pork Prices Goal
81 JFitcd Press

DN { Rtifu iltSS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-A new
corn-hog production program for
1886 designed to answer housewives
complaints against high pork prices
was promised by the AAA today on
the basis Of preliminary returns
from the farmers referendum show
ing an overwhelming majority in
favor Of Federal control
Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of
Agriculture, who had demanded an
expression of strong sentiment"
from corn-hog growers for reten-
ton Of the adjustment contract plan
in next year, was gratifled by early
and incomplete reports showing a
voting as high as 8 to l in
several of the II states where bal
citing occurred Saturday.
The referendum means that the
Corn-hog farmers of the country will
be doing their best to increase hog
production next year in such a way
as will not bring about excessive
overproduction in subsequent years, =
MIR. wallace said.
Triple Duties Outlined
They realize their triple duty
TO the consumer; the cause of soil
conservation; and to the MAIN
tenance of a fair income for them
selves"
Chester Davis, AAA chief, said the
new program would attempt to solve
the troublesome problem of what to
do about soaring pork prices brought
on by the drought and the slaughter
of pigs. He said need for increasing
the nations pork supply would be
kept in mind"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28

They are not very smart, either.
Several years ago they saw som7
indianapolis streets that were a
glare of ice. The geese decided
they were over water and landed.
When they landed expecting to
float around in water, they found
they couldn't even walk. They
had terrible time for a while,
some Of them getting killed by au-
toS, and some managed to get
away.
Since then they haven't landed
in the city, but some observers say
they honk particularly loud over
it.
By United Press
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct.
IN 28.-Thousands of Arctic wild
geese today eluded an apparent
death trap that held them on the
upper Niagara River for ID hours,
and flew away on their annual
southwark migration.
They left behind some 200 of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
SLOT MACHINE AUTO
PARKING CONSIDERED
Chief Morrissey Examines Samples
of New Device.

Chief Morrissey today was ex-
aiming samples of the new slot
machine" type of parking device
which makes it necessary for auto
lists to pay cents for parking privi-
legeS.
Chief MorriSsey said he would like
to try the experiment on streets ra-
dating from the Monument Circle
but added special city ordinance
would be necessary for installation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Is Passengers, Crew Drown

BY United Press
PARA, Brazil, Oct. 28-Sixteeu
passengers and crew were drowned
today when a river ferryboat cap
sized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08
WHY A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE?

Chamber of Commerce is the business of the com munity speaking and acting for the common good.
 Show live city and will show you live Chamber of Commerce. dead Chamber of Commerce means that the city has gone to sleep In other words city known by the Chamber of Commerce it keeps.
 No individual firm or corporation can organize civic enterprise and carry to successful conclusion single hand ed Such work requires cooperation of all interests and such cooperation be obtained only through Chamber of Commerce, similar body. There is no exception
 This does not that individual initiative is to be dis counted It means rather that the Chamber of Commerce gives the widest scope for individual initiative to assert it. self.
 The Chamber of Commerce renders ineffective that deadly jealousy which often conronts individual nitia tive for civic development When individual initiative is exercised in Chamber of Commerce it does stand such and every member of the organization has op porny to discuss the thing proposed and any good to make it his own.
 As the human family has adopted marriage and home the best plan far devised for the comfort and fence of the has the city adopted the Chamber of Commerce as the most dependable insrumn far invent ed for civic progress.-Tacoma Progress. Subscribe for the Daily Nugget 2O per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08

ion, Silver, practically single-hand- ed whips a band of land and cattle thieves into submission.
 Crooked politics, romance and guerilla warfare waged between homesteaders and the cattlemen of typical western community present their share of screen thrills. We see Barbara Weeks, as the editor of the towns small paper, who is compell- ed to editorially take sides with a band of criminals because of a debt she is unable to pay off. Jones sen ses the situation, buys half interest in the publication and proceeds to go after the law-breakers with a vengeance.
 Buck Jones fans can be assured of an abundant supply of typical Jones fast riding and quick shooting in this altogether plausible and pleas ing story of the west when the law was on the side of the party with the fastest draw"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN THE TWELFTH RESERVE
 DIST-MARCH 1935-RELEASE
Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

Twelfth District business expanded by less than the customary amount during March following an improvement
 February of than seasonal proportions Aggregate employment in private industry increased only fractonay from February to March.
 Except for lumber and canning operations, the usual small gains in activity in those industries for which mto nation is available recorded in March Lumber pro- dcon increased less than is customary during March, and this banks adjusted index eceded by approximately much increased in the preceding month Adverse weather dons delayed early vegetable canning Petroleum produc on remained substantially unchanged during the monh but flour milling expanded and after seasonal dusment, was more active than in any month since last August The val of building permits issued for all types of private strucon continued to increase during March, but contracts awards for public works the in February when the total smaller than in other recent months.
 Sales of automobiles continued to increase sharp N during March, but other of trade in the TWe tn District expanded less than seasonaly Caroadngs in usual and after allowance for seasonal influences and the late date of Easter this year. the index of Twelfth District department store sales declined slightly.
 More than the customary rain and in March and early April insured adequate water for irrigation purposes throughout the district this Low temperatures and frosts caused damage fruits and vegetables and tarded soil preparation and seeding of many other crops Growth of forage for livestock in the Pacific Northwest delayed to extent by cold weather but district generally fair to excellent condition except in Utah. Volume of crop marketngs somewhat greater in March than in February Prices of farm products increased in y April regainng most of the decline which took place in the last half of March.
 Twelfth District banking reserves showed net in- crease from mdMarch to midApr This increase did not from United States government expenditures in
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08
''FOrbidden Trail" Is ThriIlPacked
 Drama of West

Forbidden Trai' is in reality a thrill-packed road of romance and adventure. The picture, due Friday at the Dream Theatre, is the latest Buck Jones-Columbia contribution of split-second outdoor action stories and features such popular players as Barbara Weeks, Mary Carr,o Over the HilP fame, and Jack La Rue in important supporting roles in the cast.
 Buck steps a little out of his usual grim-visaged character in Forbidden Traif' and plays happy-go-lucky, nevera-th a-thought-to-morrow cowboy who, with the almost human assist ance of his magnificent white stall
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08

of local collections has usually been the case in recent years but represented primarily favorable balance o con- merca and financial payments with other districts The Federal Government continued withdraw funds from the district through it's ordinary and in addition re- ceved large amounts from national banks which deposited cash retire their liability for circulating notes the aggre gate these collections approximang the total of Treas ury disbursements Refecng gain of funds through transactions with other districts member bank de- pos the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco to the highest levels record Total loans and investments of reporting member banks remained practically unchanged in the period under review, although demand deposits in creased substantially
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-08

Subscribe for the Daily Nugget 2Oo per month by carrier
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

Helena, Mont. Aug. 20. - Lib
eral forces throughout the state
are working the referendum to Sc
cure abolition of the Highway Pa
troll Law by vote of the people.
The law, which became effective
on May 14th, last, was forced thru
the Legislature by Governor Frank
Cooney at the instigation of the
great corporations of the state.
The governors backing is said to
be a part of the price paid for
favors rendered by the Anaconda
Power Railroad Companies lobby
when the governor was under inn
parchment charges. 1t was bitterly
contested by organized labor
which now heads the movement
to secure repeal thru a referen-
dunn, President James d. Graham
of the Montana Federation of La
Dor recently said.
President Graham's Statement
"Since the year 1906 organizes
labor in Montana has been oppos
ing the enactment of laws to ere
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
GRAZING DISTRICT
ELECTS OFFICERS
Board Named by Farmers
And Stockmen. State
Plan Accepted

Malta, Aug. 10. - Describing it
as the most significant step for
ward since organization of the
Taylor grazing district last year,
farmers and stockmen to the num-
Der of 200 from Valley, Phillips,
and Blaine counties selecter direc-
tors who will represent them IN the
state and federal program.
F. R. Carpenter, federal director
of grazing; R. E. Morgan, district
supervisor, and Nick Monte. chair
man of the state grazing commit
tee were present. Mr.. Carpenter
outlined regulations and spoke on
the grazing plan. He said develop
ment and progress of Taylor gra>
zing district No. 1 which includes
these three counties, is being wat
ched by every other western state
and will serve as an example.
Far in Advance
The program in this area is faI
in advance of other districts and
states, it is understood. Over 6C
percent of all land appraised has
been optioned by the submarginal
land use division, of which H. l.
Lantz of Malta is local director
Approximate figures give 1,70O,OOt
acres as public domain and 1,5OO,
600 as submarginal options in the
10000, 900 acres in the three coun'
ties. There are about 100000 acres
yet to be appraised.