davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-17

Many Dogs Killed on Roads.
Over 100000 dogs were killed on
roads of England in the last year.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

out of the files and put them on the
table?" Black asked.
Il did"
You didn't get any but 1s34?"
mo"
How did the June, 1885, records get
there?"
That's what have been trying to
find out"
You lighted the f1re?"
ayes"
"You ever do that before?"
mo"
who told you TOP"
mo one specifically"
who not specifically?"
Questioned About Gifts.
He explained Fisher had put him In
charge of the messenger boys and had
given him authority to end trouble"
with them by firing" them, if nee
eSSary.
Fisher told you it was all right for
you to fire the boys?" Black said.
Yes"
Did he tell you it was all right TO
fire the records?"
mo"
Black reminded him he was under
oath and then asked him if he had
ever received any loans or gifts of
money from Heron.
mo, sir"
Fisher had testified yesterday that
he had seen Christensen and Heron
talking together in the Western Union
Office one evening within the period
when the kilograms were burned.
Later. the witness said. Heron came
to him and suggested that he take the
blame for destruction of the records.
Refused to Be Goat"
'T told him." said Fisher. that
would have no part in such plan
because I had nothing to hide and
would not be made the goat"
A few days later, Fisher added, he
was suspended from duty as man
ager until such time as ! can prove
my innocence of having burned the
/ records"
More than 300 Of the 1900 tele-
! 81 "C1C 4CSC4NCO
tive Driscoll he told the committee
yesterday. He said his suspicious
were aroused by the fact that most
of the messages were signed with
names beginning with the Letters
"a, ,"'"B," &C" and ID"
Investigation in five cases, Driscoll
said, brought either denials from the
purported signers that the messages
had been sent, or else report from
telegraph or postal authorities that
they could not be located.
Backers of compulsory abolition of
certain holding companies looked on
yesterdays testimony as potential
aid in their effort to pass a utilities
bill containing an abolition Clause.
The bill is now in House con-
ference for decision on the question
Evening star., 1935-07-17
CHAIN STORE FILES
PROBE BROADENED
Firms Other Than Groceries
7
Included in Lobby In
!: veStigation.

Files of several large chain retail
organizations outside the grocery cusl-
ness are being studied by investigators
of the special House committee named
to inquire into the proposed lobbying
activities of the American Retail Fed
Grafton, it was revealed today by Rep
resentative Patman, Democrat, OF
Texas, chairman of the committee.
Thus far, the principal emphasis on
committee hearings has been on the
business practices of the grocery con-
Germs, notably the Kroger Baking Co.
of Cincinnati and the Great Atlantic
g. Pacific Tea Co.
Although the intentions of the whole
committee will have to be aScertained
before a thorough investigation is
made, the chairman said, he believes
the inquiry will be pressed. Patman
said he did not know, however, when
the next meeting of the committee
would be held.
I'VE uncovered more information
about chain store methods in single
night than the Fedora! Trade Com
mission has revealed ir six years, y
Patman declared, and it is my opin-
ion that the investigation will not
be allowed to peter out"
Meanwhile, however, attention is
being diverted 70 hearings before the
House Judiciary Committee on three
pending bills which affect chain store
business practices. Two OF these were
introduced by Representative Mapes,
Republican, of Michigan, one OF
which would amend the antitrust
laws to prevent corporation from
acquiring control Of a competing cor
poration for the purpose of creating
a monopoly, and the ST cond to amend
the Clayton act tc prohibit unjust
or unfair price discrimination.
The third bill was introduced by
Patman and would make it unlawful
for any person engaged in commerce
to discriminate in price or terms OF
sale between purchasers of commodl-
ties of like grade and quality, to pro-
hibit the payment of brokerage or
commission under certain conditions,
TO suppress pseudo advertising allow
ances, to provide presumptive meas
ure of damages in certain cases, and
to protect the independent merchant,
the public whom he serves and the
manufacturer from whom ne buys,
from exploitation by unfair COM
petitors."
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Lobby

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-07-17
MURDER WARRANT
WIRED FOR ELLIS
Seattle Prisoner to Answer IN
Chestertown (Md.) Road
House Killing.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July ia telegraphic
warrant, charging John Ellis, 26, ma
chinist. Chester, Pa, with the murder
of Kellis C. Terry, in road house at
Chestertown, Md, the night OF June
80, was received yesterday by Detec-
tive Capt. Ernest w. Yoris.
Ellis, arrested here last week, said
he had been on a prolonged drinking
party in Chestertown over that week
end and did not recall his actions,
Yoris said.
Yoris said Ellis asserted he remem-
bered going TO the home of friends,
the Downs brothers, at ChestertoWn,
about pm. one Friday night. He
said he stayed at their home all night,
and drinking was resumed the next
morning -..-...
The next he remembered, he said,
was when he awoke at his own home
at Chester Sunday morning. The
Downs brothers also were there and
told him of a fight the previous night,
| IN which a man was badly cut, he said.
With the aid of sister, he went to
Marcus Hook and left his car in ga
rage there and then proceeded to Phil
| adelphia. He left Philadelphia for
the West Monday night, arriving here
several days later.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
CONFER ONT. v. A. BILL
Charges Heard That "Unfriend-
ly" Members Are Chosen.

Amid charges that members "un-
friendly" to the measure were being
chosen to represent the House, the
T. ". A. amendments bill was sent
to conference by the House today for
an adjustment of differences with the
Senate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
SIX NATIONAL GUARD
DELEGATES FLY HOME
Pilots Participate in Formation at
Convention in New Mexico.

The Indiana delegation of six to
the National Guard convention at
Santa Fe, N. M, few back to Stout
Field Yesterday Pilots were Maj.
Oliver H. Stout, Capt Guy Gail and
Lieut.. Howard Maxwell. With them
were Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall,
Col. F. L. Gray and Sergt. Aaron
Vance.
The Indiana pilots participated in
flight formation with IS other
planes at the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
LIQUOR DEALERS MEET
Discuss Better Business Methods
Among Local Group.

Better business relations among
liquor dealers were discussed at a
meeting of the indianapolis Retail
Liquor Dealers Association last night
at the Claypool. Agents of several
wholesale liquor firms met with the
group George T. O'Connor pre-
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
ToEnd Annoying
Cough, Mix This
Recipe, at Home
Big Savingl No Cooking So Easvy

Big Saving No Cooking So Easy
c~~~-~~-~~~~~~-~-~~~-~
Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up winter coughs. 1t takes but a
moment to prepare, and costs very lit
tie, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 215 ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with granulated
sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of
sugar and one cup of water, stirred a
few moments until dissolved. No cook
ing needed-it's so easy Thus you
make a full pint of better remedy than
you could buy ready-made, and you
get four times as much for your money.
1t never spoils and tastes fine.
This home mixture soothes the irri-
tated throat membranes with surpris-
ing ease. 1t loosens the phlegm and
eases the soreness in a way that is
really astonishing.
Pinex is a concentrated compound of
Norway Pine, famous for its effect in
stopping coughs quickly. Money re-
funded if it doesn't please you in every
way,
advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
TRAINS STRIKE
CAR; TWO HURT
Auto Bumped by Freight
Into Path of Second
at 0akIandon.

When their car was bumped by
one train into the path of another
last night at the Oaklandon cross
ing of the New YORK Central Rail-
road, Miss Georgia Jackson, "a, was
injured critically. and her mother,
Mrs. Bertha Jackson, was injured
seriously.
South-bound over the Main-st
crossing, the Jackson car was jolted
by a west-bound freight train into
the path of an east-bound freight.
The car was dragged several hun
dred feet and Mrs. Jackson was
found in the wreckage. Miss Jack
son was thrown against a pile of
new steel rails.
Both victims, who live two and a
half miles northwest of Oaklandon
and who were en- route to a PIT. A.
meeting at Oaklandon High School,
we're taken to Methodist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
JOHNSON TO SUPPORT
ROOSEVELT IN 1886
General Will Stump for President
if Asked, He Declares.
By Juitcd Press

By iUitCd Press
DETROIT, Oct. 3O.-Gen. Hugh
S, Johnson, first MIRA administra-
tcS, is to support President Roose-
vet in the 1886 campaign, he said
in a lecture here last night.
Il will support the President and
take the stump for him if he asks, "
Gen. Johnson said He denied he
had any personal political ambition.
"As between the New Deal and
Hooverism," the fiery general said,
there is no choice for this country.
The New Deal is a fact"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
CHURCH FOUNDING IN
1880 TO Be MARKED
Emmanuel Reformed Event
Set for Sunday.

The congregation of Emmanuel
Reformed Church, Prospect and S.
New Jersey-sts will celebrate the
fifty-f1fth anniversary Of its found
ing Sunday. The Rev. H. F. Week
mueller is pastor.
At the morning service at 10 the
Rev II. l.. " Shinn, Toledo, O., for
mer minister, will preach the ami
yerSary sermon
An informal reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Shinn will be held at the
church from to Sunday after
noon.
The church was founded Nov. 4,
1880 and its first building completed
the following year The present
edifce dates from 1894. In 1927, a
$4,000 educational building was
added
From a charter membership Of 40,
enrolment has grown to 521.
Present and former members and
friends of the church are invited to
attend the service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
PAGE 5

tain an existence that thus far has
/ been precariouS.
Nancy's son has existed under
mouth to mouth injections of milk
she gulpS from a pan placed in the
cage and hopes were high today for
I the baby's survival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
n. Y.P0LICE TO
WAR ON GANGS
$4,000 Offered Promotions
to Arrest, 'MuSS Up
RaCketeers.
By Z uited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Nineteen
thousand policemen went to the
wars today with promises Of pro-
motion for the men who lay hands
on and "lnuss up" such hitherto i'm
mune persons as John Boss Torrio
Charles lucky Luciano and
Charles Bugs Spiegel.
Police Commissioner Lewis j
Valentine and Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guardia hoped an order to arrest
and beat up all the city's gang lead
ers on sight would put an end to an
underworld war that has taken five
lives in three weeks
The Mayor stepped actively into
investigation of the five slayings
when reports leaked out that books
and check stubs of gang leaders
Arthur Dutch Schultz F1egen-
heimer and Louis pretty Amberg
showed they had enjoyed powerful
political connections.
He conferred with Chief Valentine
two hours and the commissioner met
Immediately afterward with his
subordinateS.
Every policeman in the city
knows he is expected not only tc
bring in these men" Valentine said
but to muss them up. There are
promotions waiting for the men that
do it."
He said he particularly wanted
his order executed on Torrio, Luz
ciana and Spiegel, because they are
reputed to have succeeded Schultz
and Amberg in control Of policy and
usury rackets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

ItmCa SpcciGI
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 3O.-Na-
tionally known Baptist leaders, to
appear here before the Indiana
Youth Conference, Sunday, Nov.
10, include the Rev. Theodore
Adams, Toledo; Ralph c. Oster-
gren, Weirton, w Va, and Rev.
Engracio Alora, native Filipino.
These speakers, in addition to
DR.. James H. Franklin, Northern
Baptist Convention president, are
expected to attract more than 1900
delegates to one of the largest
young peoples parleys in the
churCh's history.
The conference, sponsored by
the local First Baptist Church, is
to be conducted at the Franklin
College Chapel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
WALKED OUT ON
GUESTS, WIFE'S
DIVORCE CHARGE
Mrs. Helen SChIoSSer Files
Suit, Asks Custody Of
Two Children.

Disappearing when the had
guests and returning hom- in an
intoxicated condition with his face
cut and bruised, we're charges
yesterday Of Mrs. Helen Schlosser
45l9 Guilford-aV as she sought a
divorce in Superior Court one from
Chauncey q. Schlosser.
Attorneys for Mr.. SchloSser en-
tered a general denial Of the charges
The trial was continued indefinite
" today by Judge Joseph T. Marley
to await arrangements for a prop
erty settlement Mr.. Schlosser lives
in AsheVille, N. c.
A tentative property settlement
awaiting approval Of Mr. Schlosser
is $50 weekly for the care of two
children, and deciding of the home
and stock in a business firm to Mrs
SchlOSser.
IntOXiCatiOn Is Charged
Mrs. Schlosser charged that on
Memorial Day, 1888, Mr.. Schlosser
disappeared from the Indianapolis
Speedway while they were enter
tanning friends.
William j. Robinson, automobile
dealer $40 z. MapIe-rd, testified
that Mr.. Schlosser told him that he
had an argument with a Speedway
guard and that he was struck by
the guard
Mrs. SchIosser also testified that
her husband was intoxicated Five
nights a week, at least, over a
couple Of years time"
The couple married Aug. 20, 1921
and separated June /, 1893. Mrs.
Schlosser seeks custody of the two
children, Joan, H. and Jane, 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
K0K0MO MAN TO SPEAK
Butler Sigma Delta Chi Chapter to
Meet Friday Night.

Ashton Gorton, editor, and Her
bert Kenney, business manager of
the Kokomo Qnd) Sentinel, are to
speak at the first professional meet
ing of the Butler University Sigma
Delta Chi chapter Friday night at
the Press Club. Both are Butler
alumni Pledging rites will be held
for Fletcher Humphrey, John Calvin
and Kenneth Golden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
MILK-S0AKED SPONGE
Is GIVEN 0RANG-UTAN
Zoo Attendants Hope Nancy Will
Spray Baby With Food.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Attendants
at Lincoln Park Zoo today tossed
sponge into the cage of Nancy.
muscular orang-utan, not as a sig
nal OF defeat in their campaign 10
get their hands on her 8-day-
old son, but as a new strategem in
the cattle TO save his life.
The sponge was soaked with milk
and attendants hope that Nancy in
a playful moment will seize it. spray
her offspring with the fluid and Sus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
The Rev. Engracio Alora

Museum Director to Lecture.
Wilbur D. Peat, director of the
John Heron Art Museum, will speak
tonight at 8:15 on Artists of a New
World" This is the first of a series
of eight lectures at the museum on
native factors in American art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
HAPG0OD TO ADDRESS
VINCENNES WPA UNION
Meeting Expected to Adopt Protest
Against Arrest of President.

BIZ LHjtCd Press
VINCENNES, Ind. Oct. 30. -
Powers Hapgood, indianapolis So
cialist, will be the principal speak
er at rally of WPA workers here
tomorrow.
Workers on projects in the Vim
cennes district have become afili-
ated with the Workers Alliance, a
statewide relief workers union.
Relief officials are reported to
have threatened to close all work
projects in Knox County unless
union agitation is stopped
The meeting is expected to adopt
a resolution protesting the arrest
of Homer Crust, VincenneS Alliance
president, on charge Of assaulting
a WPA foreman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
NAME PARTY CHAIRMAN
State Senator Wickens Heads Deca-
tur County Democrats.
ByTnitcd Press

81 iHfffG Press
GREENSBURG. Ind, Oct. 80. -
State Senator Hubert E Wickens,
Greensburg. has been named Deca-
tur County Democratic chairman,
succeeding Mel NJ Carter, resigned.
Mr.. WickenS is joint Senator from
Decatur. Bartholomew Franklin
and Union Counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

Without exception -. our mightiest Coat Sale!
So unusual are the values we believe there will
be not one coat left when the sun sets tomorrow
night Luxurious fashions - copies of high
priced models-furs that ordinarily are found
at double this price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

The luck that brought a $4,000
sweepstakes prize to ROLAND B.
Steele of EutaW, Ala, led him on
to his death when he celebrated
his good fortune. Elva Gross, %
year-old Oklahoma girl OF Indian
descent, confessed to New Orleans
police that she fatally stabbed
Steele when he attacked a bar
tender in the night club where she
was hostess. She is pictured after
her arrest,
La opinión., 1935-06-02
GARFIELD,
ESCENA DEL
TORNEO HOY
Participaran atletas mexi-
canos, negros, japone-
ses y filipinos

Mueho entusiasmo reina entire los
atletas del Club Atletico Mexico, de
esta ciudad, por ell torneo interna-
cionaI de campo y pista que Sc
efectuara hoy en- la tarde en- ell cam
pc de la Garfield High School, par
ticipando los mejores competidores
del Mexico contra los atletas japo
neses, ~filipinos y ne9ros que Sc han
inserito para entrar en- accion.
Seg1n nos informa Ray Sanchez
quien fue nombrado organizador del
torneo, los vencedores seran pre-
miados con listones Y medallas y ell
equipo que triunfe recibira una be
la copa.
Ei senior Claudio Constantine, re
presentante del equipo filipino que
competira, dis a conocer aver Ia 81
guiente lista de los atletas que par
ticiparan en- representation de la
colonia filipina de Los Angeles:
100 yardas. l. Alisato, y Al Balm
git 22o yardas. l.. Alieato Balm
git 44o yardas. Chris Gallo y
Johnny crespo. $50 yardas. Terry
Suarez y Gildo I MiIla, Gen. Padi
LA y GiIdo Y. ITO obstacuIos Max
Ben y Johnny Crespo. 22o Obstaeu
los Max Ben y Johnny crespo. Sal
to de Altura. Frank Primicia y S.
Sayon.- Saito Largo Frank Print
cias y Max Ben Trio de la Ba-
la. Frank Primieias y H. High.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
PELlGRO DE CESES EN-
LOS F~ERROCARRILES

clUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 10.
I-(Exclusivo).-La mayorfa de los
trabajadores pertenecientes a las
secciones n1meros Is, 16, II y IS
del Sindicato de Trabajadores Fe-
rrocarrileros de la RepGblica Mexi-
cana, acudieron hoy por la tarde al
edificio de la propia organization,
situado en- la Avenida Hidalgo de
esta capital.
Ell objeto de la presencia de los
trabajadores, fue poner en- conoci-
miento de la Segunda Convention,
reunida en- ell mismo edificio y re-
preventative de todos los obreros
que pe~rtenecen al Sindicato, que la
empresa de los F~errocarriles Nacio-
males de Mexico esta estableciendo
un nuevo sistema para su servicio.
Dicen los trabajadores que temen
quedarse sin empleo en- virtud que
mediante al nuevo sistema del SER
vicio, Sc suprimira gran numero de
personal, pues unas cuantas per-
sonas atenderAn a los servicios de
estacion, senalando como ejemplo
que en- la estacion de Nonoalco Sc
ha establecido otro sistema para
mover Ia carga, de tai manera que
bastan unos cuantos hombres para
atender ell s~ervicio. Sc hacen ges-
tones para que este no ocurra.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
ARMSTRONG vs..
VARIAS MILLING
EN- Ell OLYMPIC
Encabezan ell programa del
proximo Martes. Casti-
lilo reaparece

Como premio a la decisiva victo-
ria que conquisto ell martes pasado,
al derrotar al ~veterano peso lige-
no Davey Abad propinandole una
iura paliza no obstante que lie con-
eedi6 siete Iibras de ventaia, ell
negro Henry Armstrong fue con-
tratado para %encabezar ell progra-
ma de peleas del Olympic Audito-
rum ell pr6ximo martes, Ilevando
como adversario al filipino Varias
Milling.
En- su pelea con Abad, quien lie
habfa ganado una decision en- la
ciudad de Mexico. establecio nue
vamente a Armstrong como ell bo-
Xeador de peso de pluma mas pc
ligroso en- Ia costa del Pacifico, Y
convencio a los comisionados de
California que sigue siendo digno
de ostentar ell campeonato del Es-
tado.
Milling no es una figura nueVa
en- Los Angeles, va que hace alsu-
nos amos estuvo peleando aqui. ha-
biendose enfrentado a Baby Ariz-
mendi y a otros pueiIes de promi-
neneia. FL filipino ha estsdo pc
leando en- ell nortc. donde ACADIA de
eanar una decision a Joe Teiken...
frankie Castillo. Ell eXcelente bo-
xeador meXicano que dirige A
Lang, reaparece en- Ia pelea semi
final a seis rounds, enfrentandose a
otro filipino, Johnny Ladao. quien
hace su debut en- Los Angeles. La
dao tiene a su credito una rehida
pelea con Lou Salica, ell italiano
que esta considerable como ell aspi-
rante ndmero al campeonato
mundial de peso bantam.
Los demas e~ncuentros del progra-
ma fueron concertados en- la ST
guiente forma:
HillbilIy Thomas contra Sailor
Jack Ward, Andy Lujan contra joe
DeLucia, Gabby Domineuez contra
Hushey Myatt, negro de gran Pc
so lisero, y Al Mclean contra Carl
Marks.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
% VS.. SUNRISE CUBS
YCARDENALES

Morelos de San Pedro en- la pri-
mera contienda por la a~notacion de
Q earreras a 4, y en- la segunda sc
Impulse a les norteamericanos del
Pacific Freight colocAndoles ell ro-
sal 10, misntras que ellos hacian
sels carrerds
Con estas dos victorias, Ell Ba
giiez reaparece hoy nuevamente en-
ell rarque Ell Porvenir. para enfren
tarse a otras Cos novenas con las
que esperdn presentar rehidos jus
gcs a los aficionados.
En- ell primer juego los del Bagiisz
tenorAn como adversarios a los Car
denales de Fillmore, que han de
rrotado a los equipos Aztecas de
san E Paula, Santa Barbara Y SEES
ri Ranch. y en- ell segundo cruzA
ran sus bats con ell Sunrise Cubs,
&c norteanericanos.
Los jueg>s daran principle a la
1880 p. NJ.
I'm ell intermedio de los juegos
habr& un corto n1mero &c cancio-
mes, segtn anuncia IN empresa.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
Gh MARIANA
Asl
Por MAKANAZO
(Redactor Deportfvo de LA OPINIOn

sido 'cesa9o" ignominiosamen-
to, o que sc lie haya asotado 81
eacumen para escribir sobrs
deportes, sine que al contrario,
presento su renuncia esponta-
nea con ell fin de aceptar otro
hueso deportivo. va no como
simple colaborador sino como
director dc section.
Bien haya por el Professor
Logo, y lie deseamos buena suer
te en- su nuevo puesto.
BESIDE luego quedan notifiea-
dos los lectorcs, a~ficionados y
demas personas conectadas con
ell dcporte, que cl Professor Lo-
20 queda desde hoy completa-
mente desconectado de csts sec
cion, recomendandoseles que
cualquier asunto que deseen
tratar 10 hagan directamente
con este 'se'rvidor de ustedes".