davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
xtra! Election Returns!!
Election

The watA v Democrat will publish an Election Extra
 immediately after the polls this evening Just as soon s the returns can be the Democrat Extra will be on the street.
 FLASH! FLASH!! FLASH!!!
 starting at s:4s tonight the Waterbury Democrat win start flashing election highghts and immediately after rns by districts reiayed to this paper from the voting Radio station WATE and by loud sneaker system to crowds in front of the Democrat building.
 Read The Democrat for the First Election Returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
The
 Terrible Tempered Mr.. Bang

. J. w. FitzPatrick TONIGHT By Way of No Harm," JAMES WILLIAM FITZPATRICK pays his final tribute In his semi- weekly column to ''The Ter rible Tempered MT. Bang of Printers Court--Wm. J. Pape, if you don't get the connection. As the smoke of battle, gas bombs, liquid fire and poison gas slowly clears in the dying hours of one of the muddiest polit- teal campaigns ever con- ducted In Waterbury, MIR. FITZPATRICK pins the Iron Cross on the lapel of the coat on which it be- longs.
 Fer his final denouement tern S1 page 6 of today's
 DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
ITALIAN PASSPORTS CONFISCATED

Rome, Oct 8.-(UP)-ltalian police are conscating the passports of Italian citizens liable to military service whose classes have not yet been called, it was learned today. In some cases, agents called at homes and invited citizens to turn over their passports, which would be Ire turned later." It was reported many Italians try ing to cross the frontier had their passports con- fiscated and were ordered to return to their re- spective cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Final Nelvs Flashes
FOURTH OF FAMILY KILLED

Waldwick, N. J., Oct. 8.-(UP)-James A. Conklin, AS, today became the fourth of his inn mediate family to be killed by train in approxi- ly by an eastbound passenger train of the Erie railroad which struck him as he was walking along the tracks to the postofice. Ten years ago his son, Harold, then eight years old, was killed by train in almost the same place, and 25 years ago his father and mother met death in the same manner but a short distance away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Partly Cloudy Tonight; ; Unchanged Wednesday. Full Weather Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
LOANED FURNITURE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks L0te NeuDs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

(Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
NfUTTON-BENTON

OF local interest is the wedding
of Miss Margaret Benton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dean
Benton of Manchester, N. H., to
Rev. John Watson Mutton, as
sistant minister of Grace church,
Brooklyn Heights, N. Y, and son
of Mrs. Samuel Mutton of Kings
bury street, which took place on
Monday at the bishops chapel at
the home Of Rt. Rev. John T.
Dallas in Concord, N. H. In the
presence of about rs relatives and
intimate friends Bishop Dallas as
sisted by Rev. DIR. John N. Lewis,
pastor Of st. Johns Episcopal
church, this city, performed the
ceremony and at the close Of the
service the bishop was host at a
wedding luncheon at his home.
The bride was gowned in white
satin, made with a cowl necklire
and styled with a jacket with
long closely fitted sleeves of white
lace and a Queen Anne collar. The
skirt terminated in a train and
she wore white tulle veil caught
at the nape of the neck with a
small wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried white prayerbook
from which fell a shower of flow
ers. Her matron of honor was
Mrs. Leon Bureau of Washington,
D. c. Mrs. Bureau wore pink net
over taffeta. Her hat and access
series were also of pink and she
carried a colonial bouquet. Earl
Mccain of Waterville street was
best man.
In the afternoon Rev. and Mrs.
Mutton received about 100 guests
at the reception held at the Ben
ton home. Assisting in receiving
were Mrs. Benton, the brides
mother, who wore green lace and
the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Mutton, who wore dusty pink.
Both wore corsages of gardenias
with sweet peas.
The couple left later in the day
on a wedding trip to Nantucket
Island, Nantucket, Mass, where
they will spend three weeks. At
ter Sept. I, they will be at home
to friends at 20 Grace court,
Brooklyn Heights, N. Y. For
travel Mrs. Mutton wore a Co.'S
tune of aquamarine blue with ac-
cessories in harmony. The bride
was educated in Concord schools
and at DEMONSTRATION business
college. Rev. Mr.. Mutton received
his education at the DuBose
church training school and theo-
logical school. University of the
South. He was ordained by Rt.
Rev. John T. Dallas and had North
Conway as his first parish. Later
he served for seven months at
Grace Episcopal church and for
about a year in Goffstown before
going to his present pastorate.
Mrs. Samuel Mutton, Miss Ethel
Erie Mutton, the bridegroom
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Gam and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
MacBurney all of Waterbury were
guests at the nuptial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
Personal
Many Local Residents Win
Prizes At Madison SholU

The 18th annual flower show
sponsored by the Madison Garden
club opened yesterday afternoon at
the Hand school, Madison. 1t
proved to be a most successful af-
fair and shows growing interest in
the organizations activities. This
exhibit will also be open tomorrow
until o'clock. Winners of the
awards in the various classes in
clude the following: Glass L,
dahlias, Mrs. Leroy Mintie, Mrs.
George Woodbine, Miss Anna Moi
fatt; class 2, roses, Mrs. G. Burgess
Fisher, Mrs. Norman Earnestly Mrs.
w. X. Pendleton and Mrs. Mintie;
class 4, lilies, Mrs. Rudolf Willard,
Mrs. G. B. Fisher; lemon lilies,
Mrs. HI. Stuart Hotchkiss, Mrs.
Robert Milligan and Hrs. George
Wilcox; class s, water lilies, Mrs.
Norman Earnestly, Mrs. John B..
Wallace, Jr.; class 6 garden col
lection, Mrs. Leroy Mintie, Mrs.
Fisher, Mrs. Willard and Mrs.
Jack Crawford.
Annuals-Class z, calendulas,
Mrs. David Griggs, Miss Florence
Smith, Mrs. julius Smith and Mrs.
Fisher; class 8, heliotrope, Mrs. A.
Ward Foote, Mrs. Burton Chaplin
and Mrs. Robert Milligan; class 8,
marigolds, Mrs. Willard and Mrs.
Fisher; class 10, nastuditiums, Mrs.
George Woodbine, Miss Smith and
Mrs. Hotchkiss; class II, petunias,
Mrs. Barton Chaplin, Mrs. William
Lowe, Mrs. M. J. Bonazane and
MFG Fisher; class /, zinnias, Mrs.
Fisher, Mrs. Mintie, Mrs. Milligan
and Mrs. A. Ward Foote; class 13.
zinnias, Lilliputian, Mrs. M. J.
Bonazano, Miss Anna Moffatt, Mrs.
Ben Scranton and Mrs. Foote; class
IA, gaillardia, Mrs. Fisher; class
Is, salpiglossis, Mrs. Bonazano, Mrs.
Fisher; class 16, annual phloz, Mrs.
Fisher; class II, sweet peas, Mrs.
Fisher, Mrs. Joseph Meyer and Mrs.
Woolsey Conover; class IS, other
ANIMALS, straight class, Mrs. Bona
zano, Miss Florence Smith, Mrs.
George Wilcox; class A, Mrs. Bona
zano. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Mintie;
class B, verbenia, Mrs. Woodbine
and Mrs. Mintie; class c, poppy,
Mrs. Woodbine and Mrs. willard;
class ID, cosmos, Mrs. Jack Craw-
ford and Mrs. George Goss; class
E. larkspur, Mrs. Bonazano. Mrs.
Ben Scranton; class F, annual
chrysanthemums Miss Alice Skin
ner and Mrs. Julius Smith.
Perennials-Class 10, .phlox, Mrs.
William Lowe, Mrs. Fisher and
Mrs. James Colt; class 20, delphi
inium, Mrs. Woodbine, Mrs. Will
lard, Miss Alice Skinner and Mrs.
Everett Conover; class 81, any
other perennial, Mrs. Willard, Miss
Skinner and Mrs. Canover.
Arrangement classes: Glass %,
tercentenary arrangements, Mrs.
George Goss, Mrs. Glenn Wayne,
Mrs. II. Stuart Hotchkiss and Mrs.
Julius Smith; class %, miniature
arrangement, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
Madison

The first college bridge party of
the season was held Tuesday night
at the Woodmont Country club, a
large crowd taking part in the
playing. Miss Lois Bray of Smith
College and Miss Mary Bergin of
Vassar comprised the committee in
charge. The affairs will be held
weekly from now until Labor day.
The weekly children's dance was
held at the Country Club last even
ing.
This evening at the Country club
the first of a series Of five dupli-
cate contract bridge tournaments
will take place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gordy. of New Haven and
Woodmont, will direct the play. A
cup will be given for each tourna-
ment and a trophy will be awarded
for the winner of the series.
Members OF the Woodmont Fire
Company will attend the annual
firemen's outing on Sunday. which
will be held at the grove at Nig's
Pond, Milford. Capt. George Mil
Ter OF the Attic Engine Company,
Capt. Joseph Pennington OF Fort
Trumbuil Beach, Capt. Charles
Northrop Of Walnut Beach. Capt.
ERNEST X. Kelly OF Devon and Capt.
Edward y. Donovan OF Woodmont
are In charge Of arrangements for
the affair. One Of the features OF
the outing will be baseball game
between the married men and
single men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
Personal


Misses Frances and Mary Finn
of Springfield, Mas, are the guests
of their aunt, Mrs. James Nc
Geever of Park terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young of
Easton avenue have returned after.
spending the weekend in Holyoke.
Misses Alice and Gertrude Mar
ing two weeks at Laurel beach.
Miss Merriam Kramer of Branch
street is spending two weeks at
Totem Lodge.
Kenneth Pierce of Pine street is
spending few days in New York
city.
Francis McGeever of Park ter.
race is spending some time with his
aunt, Mrs. j. J. Finn of Spring
field, Mass.
Miss Alice Corrigan of East
Main street is spedning several
days in New York.
Miles IA Martin, organist at st.
Johns Episcopal church, sailed
Tuesday on the Europa. He will
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer studying at Fontainebleu,
France and in travel.
Misses Mary E. Gibbons of Plaza
avenue and Kate Joan Kilmartin of
State street have joined the sum-
mer colony at the Cavalier Hotel
and Beach Club at Virginia Beach
and will remain for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
Weddings
TRAVIS : BOYLAN

st. Johns church in Middletown
was the scene of a wedding of To-
, cal interest yesterday morning
| when Miss Verna Irene Boylan,
daughter of Mrs. James E. Boylan
of Middletown became the bride of
Robert Jerome Travis, son of Mrs.
Lawrence Travis of Hartford, for
merly of this city.
The bridegroom brother, Rev.
James l.: Travis, of st. Joseph
Cathedral, Hartford, performed the
ceremony in the presence Of large
assemblage of relatives and friends.
Father Travis was also the cele-
brant of the nuptial high mass
which followed. Seated in the sane
tuary were Rev. John Brennan,
the pastor, Rev. John Byrne, Rev.
John O'Connor, Rev. FIR. McGrath
of Thompsonville and Rev. Charles
Cavanaugh Of Bethel. The nuptial
music was played by the organist
of the church, Madeline Horton
Schmidt of Meriden, assisted by
| Howard Parsons Of Middletown,
violinist.
Martin j. Dunn of Waterbury
was best man for his cousin and
the ushers included DR.. Dillon
Reidy Wilson Jansen, Robert Hol-
loran, William Sullivan and Thorn
as Walsh, all of Hartford and Neal
Millane of Middletown.
Garden flowers decorated the
Boylan home, where large re-
ception was held directly following
the ceremony. Mr.. Travis and his
bride will reside at 16 Townsley
court, Hartford, upon their re-
turn from their wedding trip. The
bride is a graduate of Mount st.
Vincent academy and Marymount
son. Mr.. Travis is a graduate of
Holy Cross college and the law
school of Fordham university, and
is engaged in the practice of law
in Hartford.
Local people in attedance at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Magner and family of CO.
lumbia boulevard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Magner of Wildwood ave-
nue., Mrs. P. j. Dunn, Miss Amy
Dunn. Mrs. John T. Carroll, Jr.,
MuItlH D. hunH VI ooutH AeoAdEu
street, Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Dunn of Elmwood avenue. Mrs.
Ellen Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Kilbride of Fairview street,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Francis McDon-
aid, Miss Anna Mcdonald of Rob-
bins street, DR.. and Mrs. John II.
Hogan of Chestnut avenue, Miss
Eileen C. Egan of Willow street,
and Rev. James Magner Of Menlo
Park, Calf, formerly of Water
bury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
Benefit Garden
Party On Friday

Among the outstanding social
events of the week is the garden
party which will be given on Fri
day afternoon and evening at the
home of Mrs. Margaret F.. Smith
of Pennington avenue. The affair
will be given for the benefit of
Holy Ghost missions.
During the afternoon guests
may examine an exhibit of baskets
made at the missions and an in
teresting array of material has
been secured for the display.
The affair is given annually by
Mrs. Smith and is always largely
attended. Extensive arrangements
have been made to have this years
event surpass that of other years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
Watch Hill Resort
Has ActiUe Season

The Watch Hill summer colony
continues with its social activities
following gala celebration for the
Fourth to start the summer season
toward what appears to be the
most active since the depression
days. This weekend the Watch Hill
Yacht club held the first of its BIZ
weekly dances, sailed races in two
classes of one design boats; the
Misquamicut Golf club entertained
with a tournament on Saturday in
which so players were entered. It
held dinner dance Saturday night
attended by 800 members of the
summer colony, and another buffet
supper was served on Sunday eve-
ming.
Miss Alice Doyle OF Oak street
is the guest of her sister, Miss Ag-
mes Doyle of Newark, N. j., who is
spending the summer at Ashbury
Park, N. j.
Xavier Mack Of Congress avenue
is spending a week in Newport, r.
l., where he is the guest of his
brother, Charles Mack.
Miss Katherine Lyttfe of Water
town avenue has returned after
spending the week in New York
City,.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Couple Are Guests
At AnniDe rsay

An anniversary party was given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Felice
Gariano recently by Mrs. Frank
Garland at her home on Oak street.
A bountiful luncheon was served.
The couple were the recipients of
many lovely gifts. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Felice Gariano,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Deleo, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mazzaluppo, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Ippolitto, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Biamonte, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Garland and the fol-
lowing guests from Danbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Salvatore Rotunda, Mr..
aid Mrs. Victor Scalzo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hammer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Domenic Cretelli and Miss
Evelyn Rotunda.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fraser Of
Chestnut avenue entertained a
number of friends on Saturday eve
ming, the occasion being their first
wedding anniversary. The couple
were presented with many lovely
gifts. Entertainment was enjoyed
and luncheon was served. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

Miss Evelyn Bunker of Nelson
avenue was guest of honor at a
party given at her home recently,
the occasion being her fourteenth
birthday. The guests included;
Misses Mary Foley, Marguerite Nc
Donald, Rita Mccarthy. Lois Pull
yer, Arlene Van Bomel, Jane Bum
ker, Rita Murphy. Patricia McCar-
thy and Robert Lange. William
Brandt. Michael Mcdonald, Will
liam Mcdonald, John Mccarthy
and Glen Bunker. Jr.
Al Barden of CORTLAND avenue
was rendered a surprise birthday
party on Monday evening by his
friends and neighbors. Entertain
ment was enjoyed and refreshments
were served. Those present were I:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Byron. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Morrlssey. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Refill. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Burreii, Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur scriv.
on, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stanley
OF Hartford. Mrs. A. Ewing. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Borden. Misses
5elen. Norma. and Margle onIlter.
Mary Refill. John 10y. James Jen-
son and James Heery OF West ha-
rens
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

Smith, Miss Marion Field and Mrs.
w. X. Pendleton; class "a. flower
arrangements in blue and white,
Mrs. Everton Hoseley, Mrs. Hotch-
kiss and Mrs. Richard Bunce: class
25, arrangements of flowers with
any foliage, accessories permitted,
Mrs. George Goss, special mention;
Mrs. Norman Earnestly, Mrs. Fish
er, honorable mention; Mrs. ]. b.
Wallace and Mrs. George Adams
and Mrs. Glenn Wayne; class rs,
arrangement of lilies, Mrs. Robert
May, Mrs. Foote, Miss Field and
Mrs. Woodbine; class 81, ever
greens and grasses, Mrs. James
Colt, Mrs. Conover, Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Goss; class 20, flowers
with or without fruit in lighted
niche, accessories permitted. Miss
Moffatt, Mrs. willard, Mr.. Scran-
ton and Miss Field; class 20, vege-
tables and fruit, Mrs. George Ad-
ans, Mrs. Conover, Mrs. Earnestly
and Mrs. Smith; class 80, Mrs.
Hotchkiss, Mrs. Bunce, Mrs. Wood
bine and Mrs. Earnestly; class 81,
ho1lyhocks, Mrs. Bonazano and
Mrs. Colt; class 80, tussie-mussies-
nosegays, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Milligan,
Mrs. Coss, Mrs. Woodbine and Mrs.
Fisher.
In the non-members classes the
awards were as follows: Glass "a,
amateur, artistic arrangements,
Miss Eleanor Pendleton, Miss Nc
Mahon, Miss Josiska and Mrs. Jane
Patrick.
Mrs. G. Burgess Fisher was the
winner of the presidents sweep
stakes prize. Special awards were
given to Mrs. Updicke for her en-
try which was night blooming
cereus, and to S. A. Sneider of
Madison for his entry in landscape
gardening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Megin were
surprised by a group of their
friends at their home on Bellevue
street recently in celebration of
their 18th wedding anniversary. A
musical program, games and dane
ing made up the evenings enter
tainment and lunch was served.
The couple received a purse from
the guests who included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bunnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armand Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam McCristie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hotchkiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Northrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Crandall, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Crandar, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Haiti
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Frey Lux, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bonaker and Mrs.
Bessie Crandall.
Mrs. Arthur Corcoran of Engle-
wood avenue was hostess at
at her home recently in
honor of her sister-in-law, Miss
Virginia Corcoran, who is the be
married in August to Harold Law
ana. Those present were Misses
Barbara Enright, Katherine Darl-
ing, Florence Hurley, Mary HON.
lex, Mrs. Joseph Enright, Mrs.
George Lewis, Mrs. Thomas Ken
ny, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. AL
bert Rosenback, Mrs. Raymond
Charon, Mrs. Leola Lombard,
Mrs. M. Darling, Mrs. p. Oates,
Miss Alice Riley, Mrs. Eva Hurley,
Mrs. Howard Corcoran Mrs. Esther
Corcoran and Mrs. Arthur Cor
coran.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Peterson and
daughter of Washington, D. c.,
have been visiting Mr.. Peterson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Peterson
of wildwood avenue and his broth
er, F. H. Peterson and Mrs. Peter
son of WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

guests included: Miss Violet Prayer,
Robert West, aKtherine stack, Ray
Massicotte, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Frisbie. Leroy Cooke. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Sullivan, Mr.. ana mrs
Beecher Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Fraser.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
RAPPORT : KENNEDY

Miss Anne Kennedy, daughter of
Mrs. Anne Kennedy of Hopkins
avenue, Bay Terrace. Staten Island.
N. Y, will be married Saturday at
her home to DR.. Victor A. Rapport
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Rap
port of Hartford. Only the imme-
date families will be present at the
ceremony and the couple will be
unattended.
Miss Kennedy. a practicing at
torney in New York, is a graduate
of Swarthmore College and of Yale
Law School. DIR. Rapport, a mem
Der of the Connecticut State Col
lege faculty. and a former member
of the State Milk Commission. re-
ceived his A. B. and Phi. D de-
grees from Yale University.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18
-Gualtieri photo.

Mrs. Harriet Peppin of Provi-
dence. r. l., is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Bunker of Nelson
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barden of
CORTLAND avenue spent the week
end with friends in Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

through Longs billS-John j. Ber-
net, railroad president, dies.
6-United States advises it's citi-
zens to leave Ethiopia-Ex- king
George of Greece divorced-Heler
Wills Moody beats Helen Jacobs in
Wimbledon tennis final.
8-John D. Rockefeller is Go
Upper New York state floods take
many lives.
10-Austria wipes out anti-Haps-
burg laws.
11-Twenty-f1ve killed in japanese
quake.
12-Captains Stevens, Anderson
baked as strato-bag bursts-Melvin
PurviS resigns as G man head in
Chicago - Col. Alfred Dreyfus,
French plot victim, dies.
13-United States and Soviet sign
trade reciprocity accord.
15-Millions watch eclipse of
moon.
16-Federal Appeals Court holds
AAA processing tax invalid.
17-Senate votes price-fXing out
of AAA bill-Federal Court of Ap-
peals upholds IVA power plan
Mrs. Harmon Valley given 20 years
in Weyerhaeuser kidnaping-Ital-
ians recapture worlds seaplane
nonstop distance mark-George
w. Russell, Irish poet, dies.
18-Capt. Albert F. Hegenberger,
army ace, wins Collier trophy.
19-Fifty-three hurt in Sioux
Falls packing riot.
20-Thirteen killed in crash of
Dutch airplane in Switzerland
Omaha wins Arlington Classic.
21-Anne Sedgwick, American
born novelist, dies-Lenore Right
sets world mark to keep United
States swim title.
23-Dr. Paul M. Pearson quits as
Virgin Islands governor; Lawrence
w. Cramer gets post-Terre Haute
general strike called off.
24-Roosevelt asks legislation de-
filming United States neutrality
Britain pledges aid to United States
in averting war in Africa.
27-Italy reports so dead in
munitions blast.
28-Dr. B. L. Robinson, noted
botanist, dies-ItalyS Cancellation
plan rejected by Ethiopian en-
peror.
29-British win doubles, clinch
Davis Cup series with United
States.
30-John G. Robinson III, former
circus owner, dies.
31-Senate passes bill raising
Spanish War pensions-Death toll
reaches 100 as new heat wave
sweeps MidWest-Soviet submarine
sinks; SIS die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
SEPTEMBER

2-Britain asks France to join in
report to League on Ethiouia--
Woman killed, % shot in Pelzer
IS. c. mill riots.
3-Hurricane hurls liner Dixie on
reef, kills 300 veterans on Florida
Keys - Standard-Vacuum, revealed
as hacker, drops Ethiopian oil deal
Sir Malcolm Campbell sets world
auto mark, 301337 miles per hour.
4-Rescuers take 1874 from strand
ed liner DiXie-G. G. Hanson,
United States consul general, ends
life on Invertebrates J. Vopicka,
former United States minister to
Rumania, dies.
5-Italian envoy walks out of
League council as Ethiopia argues
case-10 die as French planes COL
Tide in army maneuvers.
6-League names Ethiopia arbi-
tiers with Italys acquiescence-
Roosevelt tells business breathing
spell" is here.
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, novel,
list; Edward l.. Doheny, oil magnate,
and F'illiam Abbott, noted historian,
die.
9-Huey Long shot by Carl Weiss,
Baton Rouge doctor-Italy refuses
pledge not to act while League seeks
peace-Soviet gives peasants of CO.
operatives deeds to their farms.
10-Huey Long dies.
11-Britain demands that League
act against aggression.
12-Huey Long buried-Laura
ingalls, spans continent in record
time Of Is hours "a minutes-Wil-
mer Allison routs Sidney Wood to
win U. S. tennis title.
Ex-senator William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, II, marries Doris Cross, &c,
government nurse-Italy rules out
African compromise-Dame Madge
Kendall, noted British actress, dies
Lawson Little wins national anna
teur golf title.
15-France promises Britain naval
aid if Italian fleet attacks-Bill
Tilden beats Karl Kozeluh for U.
S. pro net title.
16-British close harbor at Glib
raltar-Reich changes to Nazi
sWastika flag.
17-British home fleet sails to
guard empires "lifeline"-Manuel
Quezon elected first president of
Philippines.
19-Jules Cambon, famous French