davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-02
IT'S 22nd ST. NV.

COLOPED. 1852 Fla. Ave NE-small hall
room, middle room, 80 and 1925 weekly,
in heWly decorated home.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

437 Decatur st. NV,
Attractive six-room and bath brick home,
20-foot-wide concrete front porch. screened
sleeping and breakfast porches; recondi-
toned like new; beautiful kitchen. equipped
with oxford cabinets and Frigidaire. Deep
lot. garage; $4,000 less than cost; terms
Open daily until 3 pm.
1404 K CAFRITZ DISTRICT Q0S0
Evening star., 1935-08-02
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

II PERCY ST, HYATTsVILLE. Md or
. large rooms. next bath. Phone Green
wood 2055-W.
5sl5 sHERRIER PLACE N.W.-single or
double airy. cool. close to bath; fare
zone. Phone Cleveland 1857 after Pm
Evening star., 1935-08-02

1885 IRVING Front bed room. newly
furnished, in bungalow, next bath; cool and
Quiet Only two In family A.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

217 MASS AVE. N.W-Handsomely fur
niShed double rooms, twin beds; beautiful
for biub-rIaSS nPOple
Evening star., 1935-08-02
SALE-HOUSES.

4726 BRANDYwINE ST. NV
American University Park.
THE BEST NEW-HOME VALUE IN
Washington. Detached, all-brick, 2-bath
English house.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

JS4I 18th ST N.W.-Large double room
with lavatory. bath adjacent: quiet sur
Evening star., 1935-08-02

EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN. comfortable r.
and b. in private home. NV. section. State
price. Address Box 44-V. Star once. 4.
WANTED. By young brother and sister,
Govt. employees board and rooms in re-
fined private home near car line. desirable
Columbia 1851. y
Evening star., 1935-08-02

N ALExANDRIA's INCEST ENVIRON
nent. Colonial Park17-room. new brick
lished or unturnished; $3.50 and S135.
-espectiVely. Address Box 221-V. Star
Evening star., 1935-08-02

1874 COLUMBIA RD.-Ys50 wk;; single
rooms clean, cool baths inst h. VIZ
ca Lines; hall rm., So: men. Adams 1O2lo.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
WANTED-ROOMS,

APT. or rms kit. furn. or unfurn.;
near schools: permanent. rehned family.
Must be reas. Phone Cleveland 1929.
nished room. and use Of garden. suitable
for kindergarten. Address BOX 353-T. Star
once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Noon Play to Be Given

Members of Thespis, Butler stu
dent dramatic society, are to pre-
sent the first noontide play of the
semester Wednesday at 1915, in
Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. 1t
is to be one-act drama, Changing
Places"
Cast members are to be Mariory
Hennis, Caroline Rehm and Robert
Kent. The play is being directed by
Martha Parrish.
Phyllis Smith, Thespis president,
has announced that the organiza-
ton is to be addressed by Miss Crala
Ryan of Technical High School, Dec.
u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was over the Constitution and that
Lincoln once said it might be neces-
sary to stuff the Constitution into
a hole to save sinking the nation.
THE South maintained its con-
stitutional right to maintain slaves, :"
said the poet. The South declared
no one had right, under the Con-
stitution, to deny it the ownership
OF slaves, or to deny ownership of
slaves in new states being formed"
Citing what he termed a well
authenticated anecdote," Sandburg
told of a conversation between Lin
coin and his Secretary of the Treas
ury, Chase. The latter expressed
his opinion that one of Lincolns
proposed moves would not be con-
stitutional Lincoln then countered
with the observation that the Con-
stitution might find itself in much
trouble before the Civil War was
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Mems Winter Weight
Union SUITS

Heavy ribbed suits in
bleached or random color.
Sizes SO to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Paper to Mark Founding

The fiftieth anniversary Of the
founding of the Butler University
Collegian, student paper, is to be
celebrated in January Prof. j.
Douglas Perry, journalism depart
ment head. has announced.
Founded in January, 1886, the Col
legian has been published con-
tinuously since For several years
it was a magazine but was changed
to newspaper form for use as the
laboratory medium of the journal
ism department.
Charles J. Leary is the golden an
niversary editor Horatio N. Kelsey,
'88, was the first editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
MEN!

Fancy patterns and
solid colors. Seven
Ocean Pearl button
fronts, Full cut and
guara nteed fast col
or. Sizes IA to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

though their greatest activities have
not always been simultaneous.
Like Mauna Loa, Kilauea is a
relatively harmless volcano, venting
its energies in rather frequent quiet
lava flows rather then storing up
in a great destructive burst. Kilalea
in a great destructive burst. Klauea
differs from Mauna Loa. however,
IN that it is wide, low, shield"
volcano without pronounced cone,
whereas Manua Loa has tremen-
dous towering peak nearly $4,000
feet high.
There has been fresh flow of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
BUTLER TO PICK
e FOR FARLEY
IN CITY DEC. rs
Student Volunteers to Hold
QuadrenniaI Session in
indianapolis.

Butler University is to be rep
resented by % delegates at the
ouadrennial convention of the
Student Volunteer movement in In
dianapolis, Dec % to Jan /, Presi-
dent James w. Putnam announced
today.
Twenty delegates are to be select
ed from the general student body
and eight from the college of re-
ligion. Committee on selection in
cludes Prof Ross j. Griffith, DR..
Tolbert F.. Reavis and Prof. G. F..
Leonard.
Only delegates are to be admitted
to convention sessions. Some of the
meetings are to be held in Arthur
Jordan Memorial hall, on the
campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Sweaters

Snappy sport b a C k
s tyles with Upper
fronts. Make your
choice from a big as
sortment of colors in
all sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Four to Represent School

Butler is to represented by four
staff members at the fifth annual
meeting of the Indiana Student
Health Association in Greencastle
tomorrow
They are to be Dr. Henry G..
hester, secretary-treasurer of the
association; DR.. j. T. G. McCallun,
university physician; Miss Mary
Dixon, university nurse, and Miss
Catherine Thompson, physical edu-
cation instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
CARL SANDBURC
GIVES LINCOLN
TALK AT |. U.
Tells of Constitution and
Its Effect Upon Civil
War.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. g.
Carl Sandburg, poet and biographer
of Lincoln, yesterday declared here
before an audience of Indiana Uni
versity students that the Civil War
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
VOLCANO WATCHED
BY SCIENCE GROUP
Link to Active Companion in
Hawaii Sought.
By Science Serrfce

HONOLULU, Dec. s. - Kilauea,
companion volcano to the erupting
Mauna Loa, is being closely watched
by scientists of the National Park
Service in Hawaii National Park.
Both volcanoes are within Park
boundaries.
Kilauea long has been suspected
of having some kind of deep under
earth connection with Mauna Loa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Trains Crash; Four Injured.

By LHHCd Press
CLINTON, Ia, Dec 6-The Over
land Limited, fast Chicago-to-Los
Angeles passenger train of the Chi
cago 81 Northwestern Railroad,
crashed into a Milwaukee road
freight train at a crossing here
early today. -Four persons were in
jured, none seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
SAFETY ZONE HAZARD
STRESSED AT FARLEY
Guards Should Be Built Properly
and Well Lighted, Is View.

Bg Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-"Safety
zones" may turn out to be accident
zones unless they are properly built
and well lighted, Hawley S. Simp-
son of the American Transit Asso-
citation warned members of the
Highway Research Board meeting
here today.
Poorly lighted safety zones have
had a bad accident record, Mr..
Simpson said. But collisions at well
lighted zones almost universally in
volve reckless or Intoxicated drivers.
Unless properly built and
adequately lighted, safety zones con-
stitute real hazard to vehicles" he
concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

lava from new vent within the
past few days, but it is thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

that it is quite unlikely to reach
Hilo, the largest town on the island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
Great Britain WH
 Study Neutrality
tcontinued. from Page 1)

ing of arms and munitions, and a supply of them would insure Italy's munitions factories all the material need to wage a war whereas Ethi- opia would be helpless.
 If raw materials needed for war purposes were to be shipped under the American neutrality act, ap- parently Italy could fiout the league even if Japan and Ger many, both resigned from the league, cooperated with the league members.
 Favor Lifting Embargo
 Strong influences in the cabinet, known to include Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, are in fa- vor of lifting Britain's embargo and sending such arms as Ethiopia may order.
 Those high members of the cab inet who favor lifting the embargo are prompted by the contention that the embargo initiates unfair ly against Ethiopia, which has no munitions factories.
 oil, a vital essential in war, en- tered the picture today.
 The United Press Singapore cor respondent cabled that 1t was be- lieved British army authorities would soon take special measures to protect the oil islands of the East Indies, and that the air force would build a chain of airdromes on the Asian coast, in British Bor- neo and at Sarawak.
 It was added that Maj. R. V. M. Garry. senior artillery officer and specialist on coast defense and anti-nircraft defense, was at Singa- pore after a visit to Sumatra.
 Making For Haifa
 Today 1t was noticed here that the third cruiser squadron of the Mediterranean fleet, on summer cruise," was making direct for Haifa, Palestine, Mediterranean terminus of the great oil pipe line from Irak.
 Haifa also is the nearest base east of the Suez canal, and the other portions of the fleet were E.: ,ming eastward to Alexandria, west of the canal, and Port Said, the entrance.
 Loading of the liner Bellerophon which the war office has chartered proceeded at Portsmouth. Belle rephon will "cruise" to Malta with anti-aircraft guns, gear and equip ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
INSURANCE OF
 WILL ROGERS

Washington, Aug. S0-CUP)- REC Chairman Jesse Jones has re- vealed here that Will Rogers car ried $5S0.00O in insurance at the time of his death.
 Jones said he was advised to this effect by Mrs. Rogers. He held a $250.0 900 accident policy with I.loyds of London. and had regular life insurance policies of $2S0,000.
 Jones said the announcement was authorized by Mrs. Rogers ia correction of reports that she had been paid $2.500.o00 on a policy written by Lloyds. Jones said the I.loyds policy had not yet been paid but would soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
ELECTROCUTION NOT STOPPED BY
 ANY NEW DREAM
Texas Governor Halted It Once When He Dreamed
 He Was Victim

Huntsville, Tex, Aug. S0.-(UP) Legal machinery which stood still for month because of gov- ernor's nightmare moved again to- day.
 Ben Boyd, negro, was electro cuted at the state penitentiary. Originally sentenced to die July 20, he won a gubernatorial reprieve. How and why he won 1t constitutes as unique a story as any in the books.
 Shortly before he was to die then he forwarded to Gov. James V. Alfred a petition for clemency, which the pardon board had denied. Alfred read the peti- ton, dozed, fell asleep.
 Governor Had Dream
 The governor dreamed that he himself was in the death cell nt Huntsville, staring through the bars at the little green door through which condemned men walk the last mile. He was un- able 10 pardon himself. The night mare took him through the terror of striving frantically but ineffec- lively to make officials understand he was the governor as the hour approached for him to go to the c..air. When the executioner came for him Alfred awoke. He grant ed Boyd a reprieve.
 Fought Battle Over
 Alfred fought the battle over again yesterday, this time In tho real.l of reality. Locked in his of- fee, he spent hours with his con- science. Finally he telephoned the widow of Boyd's victim, Robert Golightly. She described to him the fight in which her husband was killed. Boyd rushed upon Golight- ly. who had taken no part in the altercation in restaurant in which Boyd had been a participant Mrs. Golightly flung herself be- tween her husband and the negro The assailant seized her hair threw her aside and slashed Go. lightly repeatedly. The governor unlocked his door and told wait ins newspapermen there would he no more pardon on reprieve. Boyd died with fortitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
LABOR FORCES OF
 STATE TO MEET

Danbury, Conn.,, Aug. S0.-(UP) 1.-The Connecticut Federation will "steer clear of national political issues," Secretary John J. Egan said today as he opened headquar- ters for the golden jubilee con- vention of the federation which will be held here September S-6. Resolutions were being prepared by the executive committee to-day. both endorsing and opposing a movement to launch a labor par ty in the next state elections; de- manding that Gov. Cross call a special session of the legislature to enact tax and welfare relief legislation, and that state head quarters be moved from Bridge port to Hartford. The latter peti. ton was offered by President J. Nicholas Dang, New London, who will be a candidate to succeed Egan as secretary.
 A three-cornered race developed for president, among James P Donahue, Waterbury; T. J. Shea Middletown, and George Moffatt Stamford. Dang, 1t was said would not be candidate to agair head the federation. National and state officials have been invited al speakers. They included Cover nor Cross: State Labor Commis sioner Joseph M. Tone; Cornelius J. Danaher, Meriden, a primat' mover in the compensation act Mayor Jasper McLevy, Bridgeport and Gen. Robert Fechner, of thu Civilian Conservation Corps, Wash ington. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
BY EDWARD BEA1vrIE f035. by United Press)


 Adds Ababa, Aug. 30.-(UP).- British Vice Consul Trapman en- trained for Djibouti, on the French Somaliland coast, today to escort to Adds Ababa the first foreign troops to arrived in expectation of war.
 The troops are crack sikhs from India, sent to reinforce the hand ful of men who comprise the Brit ish legation guard. They are un- derstood to number between 135 and 150, under three British off, ficers.
 Feast Day Celebrated
 Weird chants and the stirring throb of drums in the capitals principal church marked a feast today in which Ethiopians, pre- pairing to fight nation armed with all the terrible engines of mod ern war, honored a saint who came to tl, country's rescue seven cen. turies ago.
 The saint of Tekle Haimonot died 700 years ago today. He over- threw a usurper on the throne, and restored the ancient line of Elm peror Menelek I, son of the Queen of Sheba and King Solomon.
 A thousand irregular soldiers, with rifles aslant, ringed the church in the mud of a Eucalyp- tus grove as Emperor Halle Selas- sic and Empress Menen entered for the service with which the an- n.versary was observed.
 More On the Train
 Six nuns and nurses of the Ital- ian hospital and one of the hos pitals three surgeons left on to- days train for Djibouti, as did a handful of Indians and a score of Ethiopian women and children, the Ethiopians bound for Mojjo, three hours distant, where it is reported concentration camp is growing, composed chiefly of women and , children.
 Another passenger was Miss Lot tie Blair, a Canadian, of the Sudan interior mission.
 But as the train left, heroic surgeons were talking of creating hospitals near the front in the war which Is expected to break out in little more than four weeks when Italy invades the country. To Build Hospital Dr. Robert Hockman of the Am erican Mission already has pcrmis. sion to build a hospital in the far north, near the expected fighting line, and he Is enllsting volunteers
 pr. Ralph Hooper of the Sudan interior mission leper hospital hopes to SO to Lala Bella. east ol Lake Esana in the same zone and ] eQuipt e mission hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
Body OfDead Queen,
 Astrid, Back Home
ASTRID Belgium's late. be. loved queen in a formal pose.
(continued from Page 1)

killed near Luzerne yesterday when an open Packard touring car which he himself was driving swerved from the road as he turned to look at a map which Queen Astrid, beside him, was holding.
 The queens body was shrouded In white. She had few lilies in her hand. The face showed little signs of injury except for a lacera- ton on her left temple.
 Dawagcr Queen on Way
 Dowager Queen Elizabeth, never recovered from the death of King Albert IS months ago, was on her way from Italy by special train with her daughter -- Leopold s sister Grown Princess Marie Jose of Italy. They were expected tomorrow.
 King Leopold's motherless chill dren, Princess Josephine Charlotte, Prince Baudouin and Baby Prince Albert, were playing happily In the gardens of Stuyvenberg castle, near Brussels.
 Leopold told court officials he wished to tell the children himself of their mothers death, and serv- ants tried to restrain their tears as they watched the children play
 It was to a city of black that the queen returned.
 The black. yellow and red Bel gian flag was draped on all flag poles so that only the black portion showed Flagstaffs and doors Of houses were hung with black gar lands.
 People Lined Streets
 Early this morning, townspeople stirred from their homes and went silently, with sad faces, to line, the streets from the Care Du Nord, where the body arrived, to Laeken palace, to which 1t was taken by automobile to await the funeral that. the government announced as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30


 ined at the police station, Medley was found to have the scars de- scribed by the youth. The assault alleged committed by the Negro took place in broad daylight, late in the morning or July 17th. Fazo, who shares room with his cousin, Hyson Fazo, told police that on that morning he heard suspicious sounds in the room next to his. He had lost wallet containing $2S a few days before and he thought it might be the same thief returning.
 Swung His Sandbag
 When he threw open the door, he said, a Negro swung a heavy sandbag at him and struggle ensued. The Negro got away mo- mentarlly, but was caught again in the next room, only to escape again and be caught once more after another struggle. The Negro finally broke away, but not before Fazo had ripped open his assail- ants shirt and seen the scars at the same time.
 Seen This Morning
 Fazo reported the incident to police, but no trace of the at tacking Negro could be found This morning, FaZo was watkins along North Elm street when he saw Medley and believed he was the man who had entered his rooms. He went to phone In a nearby store, and called the detec- tive bureau.
 Lieutenant Balanda and Detec- tive Foley responded, trailing Mod ley and finally arresting him In his room, on the third floor at 217 Abbott avenue. At headquarters Fazo made his Identification posi- tive when the Negro's chest was barred and the scars were visible. The Negro will be tried in city court taanorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
BLOWS STRUCK
 LAST NIGHT IN
 BOSTON CONFAB
COakIey and Huffman of Governors Council Are
 Two COmbatantS


 Boston, Aug. SO.-(UP)-A scuffle involving governors councillor Daniel H. Coakley, democrat, and former Boston Police Commission CT Eugene c. Huffman, republican, in which blow or two may have been struck, enlivened last nights private session of the executive council. Some witnesses insisted that Coakley and Huffman, both past middle age, had merely pushed and pulled each other around the chamber, beieng sep arated by Councillor Winfield A. Schhster (r) East Douglas, be- fore coming to blows. But Coak- lev, following the incident, was quoted as saying
 Blow and Return
 "He struck me right here (point- ing to his solar plexus) and told me to get out. So I gave him right that swung him round and told him to get out himself" Hult- man, chairman of the Metropolitan district commission, said nothing, The trouble started when Coakley said that Huffman, calling him Dan, hand asked him last De- cember to intercede with the then governor, Joseph B. Ely, and have him appointed as commission chairman. Huffman indignantly denied having called Coakley "Dan" and declared the council- !or was a liar.
 yha matter before the council was what Governor Curley called the 'illegality" of actions of the district commission in agreeing to two payments of land damages in connection with the $65,000,000 Ware and Swift river water supply project without obtaining approval of the governor and council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
MAN.POWER FLIGHT

Berlin. Aug 30-(UP)-The first man-power flight in history was reported by the official Ger- man news agency today In dis patch from Frankfurt-am- -main. An experimented named Duenh- bell made the flight in @ machine whic hwas catapulted from the ground and propelled with the legs. Yesterday he flew GAO feet at a height of one meter 6 1-4 feet.) today he flew ITO feet, also at the height of @ meter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

GC0ntlnuGu IIOAh N9O "
 hoime. As Hamilton's procession entered the enclosure. Prosecuting Attorney J. B. Conrad was '"Ss "Ss completing a warning that: .L killings can't be wiped out any otn- CT way, we'll have to resort to tnis sort of method of stopping crime. Sheriff Harris stood at the bottom of the steps leading to the gaiioWs nlatform. He shook hands with Hamilton and then stepped pack' gulping once as he said "good-by' Row" Hanna led the way to the nlatform. offering Hamilton a cig- aret and then a deputy sherin ad-
 justed a strap around Hamilton arms and legs. Thirteen minutes later. Hamilton was pronounced dead.
 Gaymond Also Calm
 Eouallv calm, Gaymond went through the same procedure-ai- most move for move-and was pronounced dead 12 minutes iater' Hamilton's sister, Mrs. K. Seagie. ss, remained with heribrother until midnight while Gaymond's aged mother, weeping bitterly, prayed in his cell. A woman minister or the Holiness church in Poplar Blun'
 Mrs. Clifford Gerhardt, read pas
 sages from the Bible and spent sew
 eral hours with the doomed men,
 Out she did not accompany them to
 the gallows. She cried as she
 watched the men prepare to walk ] "the last mile". Cashlon, for whose