davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-27
JAPAN HINTS
IS TARGET OF
BIG ]. 5. NAVY
Propaganda Scattered
Over Nation Points
To New Menace Of
Pacific Ocean

TOKYO, May q. R-A strong
hint that Japan regards herself as
the target" for the sea power of
the United States was contained in
a pamphlet distributed Monday by
the navy's propaganda bureau In
connection with the empires cele-
hration Of navy memorial day.
The occasion was the 30th ami
versary Of the japanese navy's VIC
tory's over the cars Baltic fleet In
the Russo-JapaneSe war.
Then Gin l905) Russia was the
rival and the danger" said the
navy Offices brochure. To-day
that is changed. We have had to
face in another direction. We are
confrc lting another great sea
power which is increasing its navy
with Japan as the target"
Although the "gerat sea power"
was not specifically identified. OBJ
servers had little doubt that the
reference was 70 the United States.
The pamphlet continued with an
exposition Of Japan's demands for
naval equality with United States
and Great Britain.
I'VE need a navy sufficient 10
protect our sea routes to the con-
tinent of Asia" it said. "and TO
face the menace in the direction
of the great ocean. That is why
Japan demands parity with the
greatest navies. -"
IF Japan's just and reasonable
demands are rejected by the powers,
causing failure OF the efforts TO
reach a new naval agreement and
leading to a naval construction race,
the responsibility will not be
ours. 80
ALREADY we are studying means
70 cope with such a situation. and
welfare confident that We shall be
able to face the rieors Of a naval
race. We are not afraid of such a
building competition"
The memorial day "a celebrated
throughout the empire with solemn
ceremonies.
, 1935-05-27
300 Flood District
Families Need Help

TEXARKANA. Ark. May 27.-P
Driven from their farm homes in
the lowlands by the RAMPANT Red
River, an estimated 800 families in
Bowie and Miller counties looked
Monday 10 the Red Cross to adj
minister relief as workmen Iabored
70 strengthen levees south Of Fulton
% prevent further damage.
The swollen river continued
pounding away at the eastern end
OF the st. Louis Southwestern rail-
way bridge. washing out IS or 40
yards OF track. One section of the
approach already has been washed
away.
, 1935-05-27

Barometrlc pressure was moder-
ately low ever the southern Rocky
mountain region and over south
central Canada Monday morning and
relatively TO moderately high over
the far northwest and over the
southeastern states. Except for a
few widely scattered showers the
weather was mostly fair to clear
throughout the country during the
last "a hours, and temperatures near
the seasonal average.
Brownsville 7 a. m. (CST) sea
level pressure 1898 inches.
, 1935-05-27

Sequola National Park. the out
door drama Ia as new and fresh hs
mountain air In the extraordinary
entertainment values Literally
something new under the cinema
SUM-" 1t is proving a sensation
With Miss Parker and Russell
Hardie as two young people who
find love amid the grandeur OF the
giant trees I'm Sequoin National
Park. there Is also the most stirring
drama of animal life v filmed.
"A deer and a mountain lion. two
Of natures deadliest enemies. were
photographed In their natural
haunts from the time they were two
weeks old until N friendship de-
veloped that lasted until maturity.
, 1935-05-27

CANADIAN. May 27@dP- Char
les Long. "A. a Pampa tool dresser.
drowned Sunday night while fish
ing from a boat on a lake on the
Hoover Strader ranch, Is miles
south Of here. The boat filled with
water as a trot line was being run.
Sheriff Walter Jones recovered
the body Monday.
, 1935-05-27

Heading the cast OF Paramount's
romantic comedy OF an opera star
and her love problems. Enter
Madame" showing Tuesday mite
at the Capitol and Queen theaters,
Brownsville r ELISA Landi and
Cary Grant.
The Balance OF the cast. includ-
ing Lynne Overman. Sharon Lynne
Adrian Rosley and Paul Porcasi,
alSj features Richard Bonelli, world
renowned baritone. and Nina Kos
hetZ. famous soprano.
The story opens with the whirl-
wind courtship and marriage OF
the beautiful operate prima donna.
ELISA Landi. by the handsome and
ardent Cary Grant.
, 1935-05-27

The perfect answer To the de-
mand for wholesome and inspiring
pictures that has swept the screen
world recently is offered in Sc
quota startling and unusual ma
ture drama featuring Jean Parker
and showing Tuesday matinee. and
Wednesday all day az the Queen
Theatre. Brownsville.
Filmed amid the grandeurs OF
, 1935-05-27
Sc Miles


Scientific Laboratory, P-440, Whea-
ton. I'll. report an amazing new
vapor automatic gas saver. 500T
profits. Fits all autos. Anyone can
attach. One sent free to introduce
quick. Send address and a name
today. Adv.
, 1935-05-27
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
ointment melts on the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
Il quickly kills itch, letter.
rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworm.
Money back III first iaE fails.
, 1935-05-27
The Weather

East Texas least CT Tooth meri-
diam: Mostly cloudy and unsettled,
probably showers in extreme west
portion Monday night and Tuesday.
Fresh Southerly winds on the coast.
, 1935-05-27
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Pert Isapel
}TueSday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ........ lao a. m. ll;2i a. m.
Low .......... 7.O5 a. m. 6;52 p. m.
, 1935-05-27
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will continue to fall from
Rio Grande City down and probably
change little above Rio Grande City
during the next few days.
Flood tresent <1-Hr. 24-hi
, 1935-05-27
L

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night. second. highest yesterday; third
wind velocity At 3 a. m; fourth. prec-
ipitation In last "a hours
, 1935-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Sunset Monday tbs
Sunrise Tuesday ............ 5:39
, 1935-05-27

The surest way To insure milk
safety Is by ordering Grishams
Pasteurized Milk.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
COUNTERFEITING is
CHARGED TO four
u. S. Arrests Negroes on
Bogus Money Counts.

-Four Negroes were held to the
Federal Grand Jury yesterday on
counterfeiting charges by Howard
S. Young, United States Commits
sioner.
They are Wherry Tucker, 49,;
Anna Vance, %; Clyde Reynolds,
80, and Mrs. Wherry Tucker. Bond
was fixed at $1,000 for each of the
first three. Mrs. Tucker was re-
leased on her own recognizance.
Detectives arrested Reynolds
Monday. The other three were
picked up Tuesday in a raid in the
400 block, Toledo-St, by Federal
agents accompanied by detectives.
The defendants are said to be
connected with four Negroes re-
Gently arrested in Fulton, KY, who
had 300 counterfeit S. bills in their
possession. Two of the four ar
rested in Kentucky, Ella Davis and
May Garrett, are residents of Indi-
annapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

Mr.. barrow If he had won that
LOeb-Leopold case he would have
definitely lowered the level of hui
man morality. The life Of any man
who believes in God, no matter what
his worldly status may be, is worth
more than any materialist."
Not only the materialists. but the
universal salvationists, the 1000
years second chance" believers, and
the "sprinkling baptisers," felt the
goad of Mr.. Trinkle's ire last night.
Right or wrong, I'm safe all the
time" Mr.. Trinkle concluded. Then
with perspiration standing on his
brow, the Christian minister hoped
up on a chair near the Communion
table and while the audience sang
six or seven verses of "Just as l Am, y
and "Almosi Persuaded" the pastor
likened the Gospel to an insurance
policy on Salvation" and God to
"a sending and receiving station, "
and brought ten new members into
his congregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
APRIL 25, 1895

s. wilson, Mrs. Helen Scholey.
Clifford Scholey. Paul Pfister and
the Rev. L. G. MUIR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
MOST TRUSTED
AID PROMOTED
BY ROOSEVELT
Frank Walker to Serve As
Chiefs Eyes and Ears in
Public Works.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, April Is. - The
most reluctant official Washington
has ever known has come back to
help with the biggest job of the
year, public works.
Since Franklin Roosevelt became
President, Frank c. Walker has had
one job after another thrust at him.
Most of them he has dodgeG. The
few he couldn't dodge he disposed
of as quietly and as expeditiously as
possible and slipped out of town.
This last time he succeeded in
staying away eight months.
He doesn't like public life and
doesn't care who knows it. Prob
ably no one on earth could drag
him into it but MIR. Roosevelt, but
Tor Mr.. Roosevelt he would make
even greater sacrifices. If the PreSi-
dent has one thoroughly devoted, it
is Mr.. Walker.
And Mr.. Roosevelt trusts him as
he has trusted no one with the ex-
ception of his faithful Louis Howe.
Washington expects him to be the
eyes and ears without which the
President could not assume personal
direction Of the great spending
program.
Gives Credit to President
Mr.. Walker will never admit that
he is filling such a role. If there is
credit to be had he wants the Presi-
dent, not Frank Walker, to have it.
This Damon and Pythias relation
ship started in 1920 when Mr.
Roosevelt was candidate for the
vice presidency and Mr.. Walker, as
a leading lawyer of Butte, Mont.
was a member Of the committee
which greeted him there.
It continued when Mr.. Walker
moved to New York as attorney for
an uncle who owned a country wide
chain of moving picture theaters
He dropped in at Albany, at fire.
quent intervals, to talk things over
with Governor Roosevelt. He was
one OF the small group which
financed the Roosevelt pre-conven-
ton campaign. He was treasurer OF
the Democratic party through the
post campaign.
After that he thought he was
through with public life for awhile.
He turned down every position the
President tried to press upon him
until the hectic winter of 1933-34
when he finally agreed to serve as
executive secretary to the Presi-
dents National Emergency Council.
Attended Notre Dame
It turned out that this was the
beginning of coordination in the
New Deal and that Mr.. Walker was
charged with keeping everything
running smoothly for the man at
the top.
When the consumer problem grew
troublesome at NRA, he was put in
charge of an ambitious scheme to
organize consumers councils in
the land-which was only partly
carried out, however. When hous-
ing became the first issue of the day
he whipped the plan for a housing
administration into. its earliest form
This new kind of official was born
in 1886 in a Pennsylvania coal town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

and played about the shop Of the
village blacksmith close by. While
he was still child his family moved
to Montana, and he grew up in
Butte.
He went first to Gonzaga College
in Spokane, and afterwards to
Notre Dame, where he made con-
siderable name as a member Of the
debating team-a fact which always
surprises his Eastern friends who
can recall his making only one or
two speeches.
Back in Butte, he and his brother,
Thomas, became law partners, num-
bering among their clients the
Northern Pacific Railroad, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee G5 st. Paul, and
the Anaconda Copper Co. He first
tasted public life as assistant dis
trict attorney in Butte and later as
a state legislator.
In New York ne has prospered in
the legal end of the theater bust
ness. The thorough, methodical
methods that have helped him sue
coed there have been applied to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
ENGINEERS TO HOLD
MEETING AT PURDUE
City Society Members to Inspect
Mechanical Building.

The spring meeting of the Indian
apoliS section of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers will
be held at Purdue University tomor-
row afternoon and night.
Members will make an inspection
tour of the university's Mechanical
Building in the afternoon. Dinner
at will be followed by business
meeting.
An address on problems En-
countercd in Cooling an Expert
mental House" will be given by Prof
Maurice K. Fahnestock, University
OF Illinois School of Mechanical En-
gineering. 1t will be followed by a
discussion by w. T. Miller, associate
professor of heating and ventilating
at Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

None to be sold at this price any
other time whatsoever. No
phone orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
BARROW CALLED
SOUL DAMNER'
BY CITY PASTOR
Famed MateriaIiSt Bitterly
Criticised for Views
on Religion.

Clarence DarrOW Is a damner OF
souls. Because Of what Mr.. Darrow
said last week about there being
nothing after death thousands Of
youth will be doomed to the eternal
Fire. Mr.. Darrow is a man to be
pitied and also held in contempt"
That Is a summation of the re-
marks which the Rev o. A
Trinkle, with the aid of numerous
gesticulations, and boomings of
voice, made to an overflow meeting
at the EngIewoOd Christian Church
last night.
After preliminary explanation Of
his sermon theme, What II I Am
Wrong?" the dynamic Mr. Trinkle
said in his IS years Of preaching he
had saved 5000 souls in four or five
states, from the "moonshine" dis
tricts Of Kentucky to the highly cul-
tured sections of the metropolitan
areas. He admitted that he and Mr.
Darrow had started at approximate
~ the same educational point.
I've Done More Good
But I have done more good in
preaching gospel than any man who
has spent his life defending crimi-
nails or evolution Mr.. Trinkle said.
What if l am wrong?
If am wrong, 1 have given not
only the best to this world that I
could, but I will realize the most
in the world to come. I will not sit
at 70 and wait for death and decay,
but I will wait for the transforma-
ton from life into life"
1T is pitiable that Mr.. DarroW
has never had the religious ex-
perience," Mr.. Trinkle lamented.
Because if he had, he would be
here sitting on the front row Of
church at 70, waiting to drop into
Glory"
Mr.. Trinkle waded deep into the
theory of materialism.
"Sprinkling Baptisers" Scored
THE doctrine of materialism
makes beasts Of men and women
and nobody knows that better than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

putting order into the great national
experiment.
The men who know Mr.. Walker,
both conservatives and leftistS, like
him and praise him unreservedly
But the historian who tries to record
his part in the Washington scene
will face a difficult task. Mr.. Walk
er is a f1rst-class poker player
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

The meeting was called by Charles
j. Lynn, vice president of Eli Lilly
g. Co., and chairman of the foreign
work committee of the local Y. NJ.
G. A.
j. M. Clinton, New York, former
organization leader in Japan, told Of
the dangers existing in the Chinese
JapaneSe-R Russian sector. The "Y'
has done much to relieve the con-
fusion apparent throughout the
world today, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
BANKERS HEAR JACKSON
Indiana in Good Financial Position,
Tax Official Declares.

Indiana is in a much better
financial position than many other
states, Clarence A. Jackson, director
Of the state gross income tax
division, said last night at the
Marion County Bankers Association
dinner at the washington. w. c..
Grauel presided. Nearly 100 repre-
sentatives from county banks at
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25

Harry Herman, member of the
Y. M. c. A. staff IT. India, spoke
Of the difficulties arising among the
many castles in that country and
the manner in which the Y. NJ. C..
A. workers are helping to overcome
them.
Both speakers praised the activ-
ity of the Indianapolis Y. M. c. A.
in foreign fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
COUNTY ODD FELLOWS
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY
Re0ekahS to Join in Celebration of
116th Birthday Sunday.

A joint meeting Of Marion County
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows will be
held at Sunday in the Grand
Lodge Auditorium, Odd Fellow
Building, in celebration Of the 1l6th
anniversary of Odd Fellowship.
The program, sponsored by the
Rebekahs of District and the Odd
Fellows of District %. will include
features by a male chorus and by
Miss Florence McGregor, Miss Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-25
~ as World Force for
Peace Lauded at Farley
Former Workers in India and Japan to Tell City Men How
Society improves International Relations.

part played Young bringing
understanding between nations
professional at the indianapolis Athletic
Evening star., 1935-10-28
R00SEVE[TFARM
HAS GOOD CROPS
Georgia Place to Sell Only
Grapes-Rest Goes to
Live Stock.
3y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga. October %.
president Roosevelt's farm on the
slopes Of Pine Mountain, high above
his Georgia Little White House, has
harvested its best crops in years
without afiliation with A. A. A. pro-
grams.
Otis Moore, tall Georgia Cracker
who manages the Presidents 3,0UJ-
acre estate, said today only grapes
were raised for the market this year.
Other foodstuffs go to the farms cat
tie and work stock.
We've got plenty Of 1t to last
through the Winter" said Moore. who
has held the job for seven years.
mo" No Cotton.
"I begged the President to let me
plant a few acres in cotton, but he
just gave me that big broad smile and
shook his head.
"Of course, didn't raise any cot
ton
Moore was elated over the 20 acres
terraced last year and planted in
corn. Il got 40 bushels to the acre
In that patch" he said.
He isn't participating, however, in
the A. A. A. corn-hog program.
Explaining that all feed goes to
the farms live stock, Moore said the
corn production was too small to
justify an A. A. A. contract, 1t
totaled 1900 bushels.
Mr.. Roosevelt is coming down soon,
We understand" Moore said, and he
is going to find lot of things have
been done on the farm.
Improves Herd.
ut was Just four years ago that the
President believed he could prove to
the farmers that several head Of
scrub COWS and thoroughbred bulls
would produce improved live stock.
We started out with about 30
head Of cattle. Today We have 1875
head, and the herd is one of the best
milch and calf producers to be found
anywhere in the country"
saWmill is operated on timbered
tract as the Presidents farm boss
makes ready to repair tenant houses
along with his own. No money is
spent for lumber on this farm.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Woman Persists
In Hunger Strike
As 4 Men Giue Up
Refuses to Submit to
Tempting Hamburger
and Potatoes.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, N. j., October 2s.-
Tempting hamburger steak, nanked
by mashed potatoes, was too much
yesterday for four of nine prisoners on
hunger strike.
The nine prisoners, one a woman,
were in Belvidere Jail in default of bail
after their arrest in connection with
stnke rioting at the plant Of Con-
sumers Research, Inc.
They began refusing food Saturday
morning. John Heasty. one of those
held, asserted the hunger strike would
continue until bail was reduced.
Four meals went by. Then, accord
ing to Warden Gus Herbert, four OF
the men accepted the Sunday dinner.
Il told them they were only hurting
their own health and I didn't care
whether they ate or not" Herbert said,
80 they ate"
Evening star., 1935-10-28
PEACE HELD UPPERMOST
Albert Lyman Tells Forum Eu-
rope Is Against War.

An assertion that Europeans as a
whole are peace-loving people and
do not want war was made by Albert
Lyman. attorney. in speech yester-
day before the Open Forum, meeting
In the Continental Hotel.
Lyman. who recently travelled
abroad, declared the ambitions of
rulers and commercial rivalries put
Europe "on the edge of a volcano" :"
But Europeans do not want war
"they are human beings and want
peace" he said.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Shortest Names Found.

The shortest place names in the
world have been found in France.
They are o and Y. o has a chateau
lnich visited near the River Orne and
has . minister Of finance of It's own,
banned Francis DO. Y Is Somme
Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
100000 idle
LAID TO RULINGS
Hours and Pay Changes
Since N. R. A. Enforcement
Hit by MCGrady.

BY tine ASSOclaJeo tresS.
CLEVELAND, July 31.-Edward F.
McGrady, Assistant Secretary of La
Dor, said yesterday that 9,000.000 per-
sons in America are being deprived OF
work because of the frightening of
hours and a decrease in wages since
the N. r. A. was held unconstitutional.
That problem" said McGrady, lis
Mt the bottom Of much of the Nations
unrest"
The Assistant Secretary of Labor,
who few here from Washington today
In an attempt to settle the Industrial
Rayon Corp. strike, said the Cleveland
labor problem Is similar to that Of the
Nation.
Since the collapse of the N. r. A"
McGrady said, hours of work have
been heightened about 20 per cent"
In some cases, he added, there has
been no increase in wages and in
other instances there have been wage
reductions.
More Jobs Needed.
''What we need Is more jobs and
more purchasing power.
Il don't mean to say" he con-
tinued, that all industries and all
employers can increase wages. No
general rule will apply. We have to
find jobs for these 100000 people
and we're not creating them by length
ening hours and cutting wages.
We've got the smartest business
men in the world in this country and
the most productive workers. The
thing to do is to bring the workers
Into harmony with the business brains
Of the Nation" McGrady said.
The Assistant Labor Secretary, aft
er comforting with Ralph Lind. direc-
tor of the Regional Labor Advisory
Board, said he thought the Toledo
peace plan" for settling labor contro-
versies ought to be workable in the
settlement Of many OF Clevelands
labor difficulties.
Board Of Arbitration.
The Toledo Board of Arbitration
Is composed of representatives Of Ia
Dor and industry, with Lind the i'm
partial chairman.
McGrady, who originated the To-
leoo plan as a means Of settling diff
cult labor controversies in that city,
stressed the fact it calls for voluntary
arbitration.
McGrady said he would fly to New
York tonight to confer with Hugh
johnson, works progress adninistra-
tor of New York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

John Jenkins. 81, o123 18th st.. and Bessie
Boddie. Is. 1883 sth ST. Judge r. Z.
ceerse < Eenvick "a; s1s St. and Rosa
Robert Anderson.
"ii sroeky o IL Long Island. N. r. Judse
claIenes W ISsby. %: 745 5, 10th a St; Sc;
st. ne; Rev. G. L. eraser.
and Helen A. sheckelis, ~. 2O31 o St;
George II. cutrisht. %. 1927 West Virginia
ave; ne, and Margaret Sevior. 90. 1925
D St. ne: Rev. Freely o RohTer
Anne " I. Harvey 70 So. 3sis Sd St. NE;
Rev. r S. Barnes.
Lyle A. Grace. 2I. 212 10Th st. s.w.. and
Dolores CHAPMAN, Is, 4s6 H st. s.w.;
Ansten. p: s5io st: Rev: J. i. Harvey.
and Mary A. Carey, 20. 1928 35th ST.;
Rev. Walter r. Hyland.
Laarance $ Rhodes; jr: q; and k kathleen N.
Ernest c. Mitchell. 81. IsO45 18th St, and
Matilda ", Elicit: %, i7&5 10th St.;
ana odessa Cole. % SOC st.; Rev. H.
William l. Beckley, % e54 st. ne, and
Evelyn Van Ryswick. "a, 510O Sth st.;
wi}iis sa1s A :. Weees; go; Baltimore 81 and I'd
hHTsh Va Res Jsmes F. Madison hsis Falls
B; v Carney; %. 1929 2Sth ST.. Rev.
James D. Paul. 80, 2032 Belmont I'd. and
Sophia E Camceriney. 20. 1880 Quincy
and Georgia soresi. 90. $40 ' Pe1ns "
TanIa ave- Sc; Rev. J. v. Buckley.