davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

-
Court has fixed June for ad-
iournment. Before recesSing the
court will decide the Frazier
Lemke farm mortgage moratorium
act and the ScheChter sick
chicken" case. The Democratic
National Committee maintains a
close check on political speeches
over the radio and all attacks of
any consequence on the Admins
tratiOn are promptly answered.
MiSsiss.ppis The Man Bilbo
is getting back to normal When
he first came to the Senate he
abandoned his favorite flaming
red necktie and huge diamond
studded horseshoe Stickpin. But
with the coming of spring Bilbo
is seen sporting them proudly
about the capital.
THE tragic death of Senator
Il Bronson Cutting was a body
blow 10 the cause of liberalism IN
a way generally nrealized. 1t
was not only that he was one Of
its ablest and most uncompro-
missing leaders. he was also one OF
its chief financial mainstays. A
millionaire. he contributed fire.
Quentlv and generously TO liberal
activities and publications. fact
known only 10 few. Jim
Farleys vast private sanctum in
the Post once Department Build
ing has lost its flashy note. TIE
one-time gariSh. bright-green car
pet and furniture have been re-
placed with furnishings Of quiet,
browniSh-red. Senator Bill
Borah is receiving unexpected sup
port IN his demand for the custer
Of National Republican Chairman
Henry Fletcher. Former Senators
David A. Reed and Walter z. Edge
have been agitating behind the
scenes for the replacement Of
Fletcher. They are mentioning no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
EXCHANGE CLUB MEETS
Agriculture Expert Sees Benefits in
L. s. Experiments.

DR.. A. w. Nolan, dean Of the
School Of Agriculture Of the Univer-
sity Of Illinois, yesterday told the
Indianapolis Exchange Club that if
government experiments in farm
ing prove successful, agriculture
will be doubly secure. DR.. Nolan is
vice president Of the National Ex-
change Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
CAPT. EARLE NAMED
ADJUTANT AT FORT
Succeeds Capt. Clarke Who Has
Been Transferred to Hawaii.

Capt Edward P. Earle, Eleventh
Infantry, has been appointed post
adjutant at Fl Benjamin Harrison.
Brig. Gen w. K Naylor, post COM
mander, announced today.
Capt. Earle relieved Capt. Leo @.
Clarke who has been transferred to
Hawaii. He relinquished his duties
as regimental adjutant of the
Eleventh Infantry before assuming
his new detail
He reported to the post here on
Jan. IA, 1894, and he has been a
member of the staff Of practically
every station at which he has
served
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

A ROUND your home you may be burned by heat
n from radiator, by acid by heat from fame,
or occasionally by electric shock Burns, regard
less of their cause painful injuries and if extern
sive invariably threaten life itself
Electric burns usually divided into three
degrees. First is simple reddening Of the skin sur
face; second destruction Of the skin; and third,
destruction Of the tissues under the skin.
When person is burned by an electric shock
or when electricity passes through the body, the
reaction may be temporary he may be electro
cuted. Whenever a current passes through the body
or even through the surface, there marks indi-
eating its passage.
If there is fash in connection with the electric
shock there may be injury to the eyes from the
glare. The surgeons for the Chicago railways say
that direct current is less dangerous than alter
mating current, and that the most dangerous alter
mating current is that with cycles between SO and
$50.
D EsIsTANCE of the skin to electric current
IN varies in various individuals If the skin is
caous. there is more resistance There is less resist
where there is large blood supply. because the
electric current follows the blood vessels
Naturally much depends on the organs Of the
body which happen to be reached by the electric
current, because damage to the brain the heart
is much likely to be fatal than to other
organs and tissues.
Gases have actually been seen in which bones
have been destroyed by electric current.
Pain depends the amount Of Inflammation
and extent to which the nervous system is involved
When burn occurs in the home you should re-
member that the pain comes from exposure Of the
nerve endings and Inflammation.
Therefore, burn which merely reddens the
skin or destroys the skin usually be treated
satisfactorily with any good antiseptc ointment
OIL
lust as soon however, as a burn destroys the
y tissues underneath the skin. the condition may
be serious that the patient should be taken
Immediately to a hospital At least, ne should be
put TO bed at once
Usually the doctor will supply suitable sedatives
to keep him from pain and worry.
Because of the shock It is necessary 10 maintain
the heat Of the body. This may be done by any Of
the usual devices for the purpose, but excessive
sweating should not be permitted. because Of danger
Of macerang the skin and possibility Of infection.
Burns usually treated in modern institutions
with fannie acid solution which makes protective,
clean crust over the burned area and gives it oppor-
tunity for recovery.
The patient Will always try TO hold himself away
from any painful position and for this reason he
may heal up with scars and contractures which may
be a permanent disability Doctors always see that
there Is sufficient movement and correct posture OF
the parts affected to get healing in the best possible
positDn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Raps Pacific Navy Games

Dr.. Harold z. Fey. former editor
of World Call. described the present
naval maneuvers in the Pacific as
provocative toward Japan, as he ad-
dressed the World Travel-Study
Club last night in the Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

foundation stones where once. long ago a farm
house had stood. Bits Of old wagons are under
tho creerors and stone walls divide nothing more
than patches o. Wild blackberry bushes In other
Vrta, fls .alrio through which were threading
sustained human life IS or 100 years ago. There
must have been roads and barns and pl0Wed fields
and maybe q church and school house. We always
talk terms % the city reaching out and pushing
ba the frontier bat there are bad land boundaries
around Now York itself in which the green and the
growing Things seem 70 have reversed the process
They are creeping 20 upon the metropolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
George Gould Associate Dead

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May 11-Funeral
services will be held Monday for
Owen Benjamin Huntsman. associ-
ate Of George Gould, railroad mag
nate. He died yesterday. He was 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
auEnough
BY
W'ESIBROOK PEGLER

7 TNDER the auspices Of the Mark Twain Commit
- tee. whatever that may be. and with the APP
proyal Of the somewhat more substantial park de-
partment Of New York. frog jumping contest viii
be held in Central Park on May 10. A stable Of 200
jumpers is being imported from the swamps Of
LOUISIANA and the park department has given its
word that none OF the entrants will be loaded with
biro-Shot as the case in Mark Twain's story, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

celebrated jumping frog of Gala
veras County. from which the sug-
geSuOn was taken
The mention OF Mark Twains
story Of the celebrated jumping
frog reminds your correspondent
that he was once accused Of cutting
himself a splinter of Mark Twalns
idea in composing a routine dis
patch for the papers about a cham
pion Goldfish which won the ships
pool on public fishing boat Upon
being opened at the demand Of
beaten fisherman, the cod was
found to be loaded with lead
sinkers. This was a news dispatch,
bOvever NOT an invention So II the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
: BIZ Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTASHNGTON 1Fends of Donald Rchberg he is
w complaining of poor health Inasmuh his NRA
6 this be DonaldS willy Of
exodus from the Deal Extract from
by the FEA have been shaving
bare ends meet" The y Supreme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

This. the second of a series Of FIVE
articles presenting the full story Of the
California Pacific International EXPOSE
tion. which opens in san Diego MAY 20,
tells Of the beauty Of Balboa Park. the
site. descriptions of the architecture.
and the gardens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

GAN DIEGO. Cal, May lin
- the years to come. when the
trees and flowers that grow 10
such unrivaled perfection in San
Diego should have attained their
full magnifcence. this domain
would then become a public plai-
sance that might well be the envy
of all other American cities"
Thus did the late Bertram
Grosvenor GoOdhue, advisory
architect to the Panama -Califor-
ME Exposition, held in 1915, sug-
gest that citizens Of San Diego
preserve Balboa Park, the 1900
acre site OF the California Pacific
International Exposition. which
opens in San Diego May %.
San Diego took Mr. GOodhues
advice, and. adding more build
ings of equal beauty, have evolved
an exposition site second to none
in the world.
When completed there will be
more than 100 gigantic exhibit and
amusement palaces on the expo
SitiOn grounds.
A number of these are located
on the Avenue of Palaces, which
runs from east to west through
Balboa Park. Each of the build
ings is designed with special ref
erence to the exhibits it will house,
or the purpose for which it will
be utilized.
THE first building to catch
Il the eye Of visitors who
enter via the East Plaza is the
Palace of Natural History This
building is of Spanish Colonial
design of restricted Spanish
BarOque ornament.
Just opposite the Palace of
Natural History is the worlds
smallest big bank real bank
offering full accommodations for
bank business. This bank will
form the participation Of the
Vests biggest financial organi-
zatiCn. the Bank of America.
which had its birth on Mont
gomery-St. in San Francisco.
The building is of Spanish
type. built to lend an effect of
great antiquity. A safety de-
post chamber. feet by 8 feet
inches in size. embraces a steel
reinforced concrete vault.
North Of the Avenue of the
Palaces and on the Avenue of Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

%. u |--I ~ hIII III IIEdFl"I IIIt
going tho more you tend 70 move
around in a circle
Times Square can't be much
more than 30 miles distant as the
crow flies and We found a fox
hurrow almost within committing
distance Of the Waldorf L requires
no great feat Of imagination 70
fancy yourself sunk IN an impene-
trable wilderness in this section
which is only AZ minutes from
Broadway. It's true that I'm think
ing Of our very best trains. But the
thing which impressed me was that
deep under the shrubs and the
vines we we're forever coming on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
BOTANICAL GARDENS

A bit of Spanish atmosphere,
with entrance of Botanical Gar
dens in background.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
II Seems hM
BY
BROUN

CTAMFORD Conn. May 1l-Crosoy and l went
> into the woods back re the lake and we're lost
fen four NJ Eve minutes I'm not much use at telling
direction bv the moss the trees and the path
fades IN nothing after SOU come down from Studio
Jill or course don't suppose you can get perma-
rcr.lv lost .n our local forest since two or three
miles p. au- direction viii bring YOU highway.
h.t tte trick 10 Keep straight line in the spots
whore Tho white birch and the brambes screen of
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
City Manager Resigns

Cape May, N. J.-R. B. Dean,
city manager Of Cape May has
handed his resignation to the city
council. In the last year he has
had frequent clashes with the
mayor, George Wentzell.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
MAXWELL GIRL
CHEERFUL

WISE, Va. Nov. 27.-Edith Max
we'll, the young school teacher
found guilty of killing her father
and sentenced by a mountain jury
to serve Is years in prison. will
eat her Thanksgiving dinner in
the county jail here. But she
hopes to be free by Christmas,
With thousands Of protests
pouring in from all parts Of the
country, the teachers attorneys
are planning to rush an appeal
to the highest courts of the State
and hope for early action.
The girl, who struck her father
with a slipper when he attempted
to whip her, insists there was no
attempt to kill. She was merely
trying to defend herself against
a man in a drunken rage, she
insists.
Despite the fact she is in Jail
and faces a long sentence, Miss
Maxwell is cheerful. Each day
she receives hundreds of letters
from all parts of the country, Of
fering her sympathy and support.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 Q.N.S0 .
Bruno Richard Haup tmann's
death house plea that DR.. John
F. CJafsieO Condor make full
confession" received a scornful
reply today from the celebrated
Bronx school master who acted as
Intermediary in the Lindbergh
kidnapping.
But the elderly educator, ever
the enigma, phrases his answer in
such curious language that few,
If any, could understand it.
Hauptmann'S painfully scrawled
plea for a confession" from JafSie
charged:
He is holding the key in this
case and the key Of my cell"
Condor replied:
Il am amazed at this. It's ridi'
culous. I don't believe he said any
such thing. I may hold many keys,
but will not talk about them"
Refuses To Talk
His eyes twinkling under his
great bushy eyebrows, JafSie re-
fused to say another word.
At Trenton, Attorney General
David T. Wilentz refused to COM
ment on Hauptmann's statement.
But other officials were unani-
nous in CHASING it as defense
fireworks"
DR.. Condor has had the full
support of Colonel Lindbergh,
father of the slain child, through
out the case as well as the CO.
operation of authorities.
Lately he has been lecturing on
the case and continuing his in
vestigation. 1t was in one OF
these talks, before a woman's S
club in New England, that Con
don made a statement which may
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
Coming Congress Bent
On Economy Moves
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
make a determined effort to cut
expenses. I agree with the chair
man that the only way to do it
is to begin now"
Increase For Workers
The Post Office budget esti-
mate will be the first considered.
At the outset, said Ludlow, the
committee is faced with a $780,
00O, 900 increase because Congress
voted the 40-hour week for postal
workers.
1--WE will see what we can do
to put the pruning knife in other
places" he added.
The economy drive may center
on slashing emergency expendi-
lures, because Congress has al
ready cut down regular establish
mentS.
IT hope there will be no more
public works bills" said Ludlow.
THE President has widely and
humanely stated that no one will
be allowed to starve and the whole
nation is back of him. think
there will be an adequate fund for
relief.
Out of All Business
II hope the Government will go
out of the construction, the hous-
ing and every other business, and
leave those fields to private enter
prise. If I am any judge there
will be strong sentiment against a
further public works program.
"I would favor loans to indus
try-using the remaining money
in the $4,000, ,000, 900 fund to make
loans to business concerns that
can qualify, so that they will start
production and employ workers
That is the best way to cut down
unemployment"
Since there are 80 members on
the House appropriations commit
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
LOSES D. {. JOB,
KILLS SELF

LEESBURG, Va. Nov. 27-De-
spondent over the loss of his Gov
ernment Job in Washington,
Archie Grubb returned to his
home near here yesterday and
told the family he was going to
kill himself.
Driving to Leesburg, he tried to
buy a pistol from two merchants,
but they would not sell him after
he said what he was going to do.
so he went to Hamilton, purchased
a pistol there. went into the yard
and shot himself above the
temple.
He was found lying on the
ground unconscious and brought
to Leesburg Hospital where he
died late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
ScOPnS Plea
That He Confess

have inspired Hauptmanns mes
sage. Condor said:
"Hauptmann has tried three
times to get me to visit him in
the death house, so he could
make a statement to me. I be-
lieve he will confess"
DETROIT, Nov. II 0.N.S0.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, con-
victed kidnaper Of Charles Lind
bergh, ir., may be submitted to a
lie-detector test, DR.. William M.
Marston, of New York. inventor
of the crime machine, said today.
Arriving here for a lecture, DR..
Marston said:
I'VE are awaiting the decision
of the Supreme Court before the
lie-detector will be used on H&upt-
mann. Hauptmann has already
given his consent"
Half Sales or Credit
It is estimeted tlAS from Al per
cent to so per cent of retail sales
are credit sales.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
President Announces Budget
Parings of 400 Millions Agreed

President Announces Budget
Parings of 400 Millions Agreed
WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Nov. 27
GNSD. - The Little White
House" at Warm Springs was
without official visitors today for
the first time since Sunday, as
President Roosevelt awaited the
arrival here of Mrs. Roosevelt and
their eldst son, James, for a par
tial family reunion around the
Thanksgiving table.
Although nearly three days de-
voted to a discussion of next
years budget came to close yes
terday with the departure of Sec
retary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau, House Appropriations Chair
man Buchanan and Acting Budget
Director Bell, the Administrators
estimate of national expenses for
1936-37 still remained a mystery.
Pared 400 Millions
Mr.. Roosevelt said savings ap-
proximating 400 million dollars
already had been made on the
normal budget, as distinguished
from emergency needs. He de-
clined, however, to compare Warm
Springs budget-paring activities
with actual figures for the cur
rent fiscal year. The 400 millions,
it appeared, had been carved from
the original estimates put in by
the respective Federal depart
ments and agencies.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
225. .6oo-MiIe Walk

After 471a years as an Austral-
ian postman attached to the Bal
main post office, Sydney, Robert
Ernest Aberneathy, who is 81. has
retired. He told postal officers
that in that time he had walked
225,600 miles and delivered T.
O50,000 letters. He has never been
guilty of the smallest breach of
postal rules and regulations.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27

tee, Buchanan would have a pow
erful alliance if given 100 per cent
support in his drive to cut down
expenditures.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
AUDITOR FALLS
DEAD IN HOTEL

Stricken with a heart attack
while waiting for an elevator in
the Annapolis Hotel today, r. s.
Hart, IS, an auditor, collapsed
and died.
Mr.. Hart, an employe Of the
Crowell Publishing Company, had
been in Washington about four
weeks on business. He was accom-
panied by his wife.
The Harris live in New York,
La opinión., 1935-06-30
Ell Principe /apon&s

la puerta detras de ella.
i Miss Penelope!-exclamo Ell sua-
vemente~-iUste no debe venir aqai,
por favor!
Ella rechazo la mano que Ell habia
extendido, avanzando I'm POGO hacia
ell interior de la habitacion. Su cara
era tragica. Temblaba toda, pero sin
nerviosidad. Ell la miro a los ojos, y
comprendi6 que ell peligro estaba mny
cerca.
i Observation-Disclosures la joven.
-iTenia que venir! iUsted no sabe
10 que va a pasar! iHace media bora
que ell telefono esta sonando CONT
nuamente v es por listed! Ell Minis
terio del Interior ha estado llamando
al primer ministro y ell jefe de Scot
land Yard ha venido a verlo. Uno de
los detectives ha conseguido pruebas
para lograr una orden de arresto con-
ira listed.
para arrestarme? = pregunt6
Mayo.
mo comprende usted?-continuo
ella, angustiada-lNo comprende Guam
horrible es este? iQuieren arrestarlo
por los asesinatos de Hamilton Fynes
y de V~anderpole!
-iY 81 debe ser asi por que no
vienen? Aqui estoy yo-contest6 ell
principe.
-iPero listed debe huir!-exclam6
ella.-iEs terrible pensar!... iOh. no
La opinión., 1935-06-30

con amabilidad NAL simulada, les pre-
guntaron que deseaban. Adelantose
uno de los s~alvajes Y en- NAL caste
llano, dijo:
Gran Tecuhtli (gran senor), ell
jefe de la tribu me ordena tie olga
que 81 lie entregas ell dinero, comida
y TODD 10 que haber trujeres, uos los
des, ansi como tus caballos, porque 81
tie niegas a entregarlos, pereceran tn
y los tuyos.
-IQuien es tn jefe?-pregunto il
memo temiendo por la seguridad de
la joven; pues veia los ojos de aque-
los barbaros puestos con insistencia
en- la joven e%spanola.
-iDonde esta tn jefe?-volvio a
preguntar Jimeno-quiero hablar con
ell.
ST quieres verlo, tendras que
acompanarnos unos pasos; Sc
ira detras de aquellas laderas.
-Desde que e~ncendiste lumbre,
La opinión., 1935-06-30
(Sigue de Ia "a. pdgind)

estrecho brillo del mar. iPor que no
podfa olvidar las tradiciones de su
raza, ell orgullo que 10 obligaba a n
cararse con ell fin? Aun habia tempo.
Ell crucero que habia mandado ell M
perador para buscarlo esperaba en-
Southampton. En- ve~inticuatro horas
estaria en- aguas ~extranjeras. Pensaba
en- estas cosas g~ravemente, u con
ansiedad, v asi y TODD, comprendia
Que no podia irse. Quizas 81 ellos Sc
~alegrarian de tener n o~portunidad
para librarse de el, ahora que habia
dicho 10 que pensaba. En- csc case
estaba del otro lado; ell fin. lei fin,
que Sc veia venir, era bastante SEN
clio!
Sc volvi6 de la ventana con un Ii
zero encogimiento de hombros. En-
este sintio unos ligeros golpecitos a
la puerta. Su criado Sc habia retirado
va. De momento lie parecio que aque-
Ito no podia significar sino una cosa.
Mientras vacilaba, 81 mano abrfa sua-
vemente la puerta. Sc qued6 asom-
brado; era Penelope quien estaba pa
rada en- ell umbral.
i Miss Morse !--exclam6, lleno de
emoci6n.
Ella hizo I'm ademan suplicando 81
lencio. Por algunos momentos pareci6
escuchar. Con mucha suavidad cerro