davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
MONDAY

A. M.
6:30-Mornng devotions.
6:45-Reveille.
7:00-MuSical clock.
8:45-Mary Bakers reviews
9:00-The Brown Family.
9J5-Edward McHugh (NBC).
9:30-Dance Time.
,9:455-Talk by Peter F. Gilroy.
l0:00-NBC Light Opera Co (NBC).
II :0G-Jerry Joy and JubileerS NBC),
!!:15-Lone Star Boys.
II :30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
II :45-Merry Madcaps (NBC)
Il QQ-Noon-Silverberg Ensemble (NBC)
l2:l5-Two Hearts In Song CNBCD.
u :5U-kay kayser's orchestra (NBC).
!:U0-American Education Forum lNBC)
!: 35oo-Kathryn Keiser's Kaleidoscope.
2:CQ-Home Folks.
2:I5-The WiSeman (NBC).
2:30-Ierri La Franconi (N3C)
2:45--Cub reporter
3:00--Woman's Radio review CNpr1
$50 Girl Alone (NBC)
5'4o-Grandpa Burton (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
SUNDAY

a. NJ.
soo-Mexican Marmba orchestra (NBC)
o:5O-Chandler Goldthwaite ensemble
tNBCl.
9;o0-The Radio Pulpit (NBc).
9:30-Music and American Youth (NBC).
l0:00-Watchtowe
!O:15-Jewish program
10:25-Romance of Gems.
10:30-Crystal Melody hour
II :3o-Kirk's Air Parade.
P. M
12:30-Club Guiana
12:45-Rhythm Makers
l:00-Magic Key of RCA (NBC).
1:30-VoX Pop tNBC).
2;oo-TTibute to James H. Rogers, COM
2:30-The Widows Sons (NBC).
3:00-Strolling Tom.
3:15-Temple of Song (NBCl.
3:30-Dorothy Dreslin (NBCD.
3:45-Hortense Monath CNBCl.
4:00-RoSario Bourbon concert
4:45-MuSic by. Al Goodman (NBC).
5:00-Catholic hour (NBCl.
5:30-Harry Reser's orchestra
5:45-The Olympians.
COOK Seven" tNBCl.
6:30-Fireside recitals tNBC).
6:45-Sunset Dreams (NBCl.
7:00-Pinafore.
8:oo-All Star Radio Roundup.
8I5-WeStminSter choir
8:30-Xavier Cugats orchestra
8:45-Marshall Players.
9:00-Symphony NBC)
10:00-Charlie Boulanger's orchestra (NBC)
10:30-PresS Radio news (NBC).
1O:3o-Enrlc Madriguera's orchestra (NBC)
!! :0o-Wlllle Bryant'S orchestra (NBCl.
11:30-Sammy HAYES orchestra tNBC}
l2;00-Mldnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
TODAY

NBC-wJZ
Ken Sparnon ensemble
Weekend news review
Knights Cuckoo hour
knights Cuckoo hour
Press radio news
NORM Sisters
Jamboree
Jamboree
Master Builder
Message of Israel
Spanish revue
The Eternal Road
The Eternal Road
National Barn Dance"
National Barn Dance
To be announced
Howard Lally's orch.
Raw Mobiles orch.
Ransom Sherman's orc
Tommy fuckers orch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
TONIGHTS RADIO TOUR
OFFERING

Time.
T. VI. NBC-WEAF
$50 kindergarten
i;f5 Eindergarten
300 Dick Fiddler's orch.s
5:15 Dick Fiddler's orch.'
$50 Press radio news
J;3o Alma Kitchell
o;i5 Religion in the news
500 Thornton Fisher
6:l5 Popeye the Sailors
$50 Hampton singers
200 Your Hit Parade*
$50 Your Hit Parade
500 Rubinoff and Violin
$50 Wallace Beery+
900 Wallace Beery+
$50 Corn Cop Pipe Club
1900 Harold Stern's orch.s
1890 Reggie Child's orch.
1900 Freddy Martins orch.*
1880 Al Lyons orch.*
sWIRE. *WLW: %*WFBM: STI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
College Card Today
STATE COLLEGES TODAY.

Indiana VS.. Purdue at Bloomington.
Notre Dame VS.. Southern California at
South Bend.
Valparaiso VS.. Evansville at Evansville.
Hanover vs.. GEORGETOWN College at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

Il will not surprise you to learn
that these interests are identified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

Horace Tooley bowling in the Bank
ers League at Pritchetts, came in for a
Evening star., 1935-12-22
JEWS ON COUNCIL
Legislative Group of % Il Gre
ated for Palestine.

WNSU AOA LHIeBL4uEs
JERUSALEM, December 2I (Jew.
ish Telegraphic Agency Creation Of
a Legislative Council for Palestine Of
70 members was announced at q meet
ing with Arab leaders today by Sir
Arthur Grenfel Wauchope. high COM
missioner.
The Council will comprise seven
Jews, five government officials, three
Arab Christians, IL Moslems and two
merchants. One Of the merchants, it
is believed, will be a Jew.
The high commissioner said the
Council would not have jurisdiction in
political questions.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
QuintupIets Sleep Outdoors
As Mercury Slides to 10 Belorv
They Don't Mind 1t, Because They We're
Out in 4O-BeLOw Weather Last Winter.
NeUer Haze Colds.

They never are frostbitten. When
they are bundled for their sleep and
placed in their pramS there is very
little but five stubby noses for the
frost to attack. Shawls cover their
foreheads and chinS. They never have
had a cold.
A booster for Northern Ontario's S
pure air. DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe, the
quintuplets' physician, believes the
hours the girls have spent outdoors
have been a large factor in their de-
velopment into healthy children.
Unlike most babies, the quintS were
almost 4 months old before they were
moved out Of the house in which they
we're born. There were no facilities for
airing them at the Dionne farmhouse,
where they lived from their birth, MAJ
28. 1884, to September 81. when they
were moved to their hospital.
Then the girls were introduced to
the Northern sun and crisp air for the
first time The quints grew with the
weather that Fall, becoming more used
to it as it got colder. Finally they
slept four hours each day in billiards.
and cold, biting Northern winds.
There was q gradual increase in
their weights that had not been so no
ticeable before they were given daily
airings and DR.. Dafoe gave outdoor
sleeping much Of the credit.
Their hospital is on high land and
far enough-2la miles-from Lake Nj
pissing so that the air seldom is damp.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
u. S. AND JAPANESE
DELEGATES CONFER
Phillips, Suffering From Cold, to
Spend Christmas in
Switzerland.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 21.-American
and japanese delegates to the Inter
national Naval Conference, now in
suspension for the holidays, conferred
privately today.
Norman H. Davis, Admiral William
H. Standley and Eugene H. Dooman,
Japanese specialist of the Washington
delegation, called on the japanese
delegates at the latter's hotel. 1t was
described as return courtesy call
The conference will be resumed
January 6.
William D. Phillips, Undersecretary
of State and member of the American
delegation, who has been suffering
from a severe cold which confined
him to his room for several days, an
nounced he was leaving Monday for
the sunshine of Switzerland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis will accompany him for a
holiday at Gstad. Admiral Standley
will remain in England.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
BY the Associated Press.

CALLANDER, Ontario, December
21.-The Dionne ouintuplets slept out
doors in 10-below-zero weather today
Just to prove Jean Hersholt wasn't
spoofing Hollywood when he reported
the youngsters slept in subzero tenn
peratures.
Hersholt, who made part Of mov-
ing picture here with the quints, men,
toned on his return to the movie cap
ital that he was amazed the youngsters
braved 20 below almost daily during
the long Northern Winter.
He might have taken his story well
beyond that point. Wrapped in warm
blankets and fur robes, the youngsters
slept on their veranda when the mer-
curry dropped to 40 below last Winter
and already this month have been out
when 1t registered II below.
There Is nothing to indicate they
won't be able to stand anything old
man Winter can produce in the way
of cold weather later. The best he
could do last January and February
had no effect on them.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

tional campaign deficit.
Opposed to Price.
ct am against the Democrats giving
gold-plate dinners on Andrew Jack
sons birthday anniversary" Truman
said, for the reason the Missouri
Democratic Committee has raised its
quota for the National Committee
deficit.
IF the Democratic National Com
mittee needs more money 1t can be
raised in the usual way. I think An
drew Jackson would turn over in his
grave If a gold-plate dinner was given
in observance of his birthday"
Roger Taylor, president Of the
Young Democratic Clubs of Missouri,
announced at Jefferson City he had OBJ
tanned permission from Farley to make
an optional charge for the January 8
dinners in Missouri.
To Recommend Plan.
Taylor said he had called a meeting
Of the Executive Committee to put
over" the dinners and that he would
recommend Farley's plan of $40 plate
be carried out IF at all possible"
Taylor said in all probability min
imum charge would be made and that
afterward "the hat would be passed. ."
James P. Aylward, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, said
young Democrats here and elsewhere
IN Missouri would cooperate with par
ty leaders in holding the dinners.
The price will be within the reach
Of all,' Aylward said.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
WESTERN STATES
LEAD IN SUICIDES
Census Figures Show Killings
Highest in South, Lowest in
New England.

NCW Ing AoAO'
BY the Associated Press.
. A special study by the Census
Bureau showed today that q person
Is less likely to be killed by some one
else in New England, less likely to
commit suicide in the South.
The District Of Columbia, Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana
Mississippi and Tennesse had the
highest homicidal death rate of any
States.
The chart prepared by the bureau
for the last IA years showed Southern
States leading in killings, Western
States in suicides.
!. No explanations accompanied the
chart, but students of population
pointed to the racial situation of the
South as a possible reason for its part
in the picture, both with regard to
homicides and to suicides.
The country as a whole reached its
peak in suicides in 1882. the year in
which business was closing down and
the banks were bending to their final
1888 collapse.
Save for two years, homicideS climb
= ed steadily from 1920 to q peak in
1888. They dropped slightly in 1884.
Homicides almost doubled in the
II years covered by the figures; the
peak suicide year had figure almost
three times as large as that Of 1920.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
WOMAN ESCAPES
K|DNAPERS' AUTO
Trio Flee in Jersey City as
Police Are ToId-Loan
Sharks Blamed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., December 81.
New York loan sharks were accused
of the kidnapping Of Mrs. Constance
Ritter, %, pretty Brooklyn housewife,
who escaped today from sedan into
which three men had forced her in
Brooklyn and driven her to this city.
Mrs. Ritter broke away from her
captors here when the auto stopped
for a red light. The car sped away
as she ran to q policeman and told
him she had been kidnapped.
Questioned by Police.
She and her husband, Victor, super
visor of w. P. A. projects in the
Bronx, were questioned by boulevard
police and Department of Justice
agents.
Chief William Glossy Of boulevard
police said New York police are
convinced the kidnapping is connected
with the loan racket"
At $50 am. today as Mrs. Ritter
was standing on a street corner near
her home she said three men forced
her into a sedan and drove OF with
her.
Meanwhile her husband received a
telegram saying: Your wife is all
right" Police said the telegram was
signed Schmidt"
Police sought motive for the abb
duction in Mrs. Ritter's story that she
had borrowed $40 from man for
whom she had worked for some time
up to last May in the Empire State
Building. She said she was to pay
back 500.
Payments Completed.
The man, she told police, demanded
payment, but she insisted she had
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Women Convicts Raise Posies.

SYDNEY CP.-A prison farm for
women, outside the penitentiary at
Long Bay. is explained by the Aus
tralian minister Of justice as giving
first offenders q chance to cultivate
flowers and raise poultry.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
CONRAD REICHLEY,

paid up the loan at the rate of IS a
week. She left her work, she said,
because of expected motherhood.
Late today the Ritters returned to
their home, accompanied by Brook
lyn detectives.
Three men picked up on Hudson
boulevard q few blocks from where
Mrs. Ritter escaped were released
when she failed to identity them.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Inheritance Tax $4,000, 900.

Baron Takakimi Mitsui, head of the
vast MitSui interests in Japan, has
been notified by the government that
his properties have been assessed at
$83 100000 and he must pay an in
heritance tax Of $l0,717,750.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Department said, his servics has been
practically continuous"
Hoover has served in the Infantry,
Cavalry and Quartermaster Corps,
Evening star., 1935-12-22
FRENCH LINE TO GRANT
WORKERS CHILD BONUS
$125 to Be Given Each Employe
in American Organization
Achieving Parenthood.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 21.-Henri
Norm de LinclayS, resident general
manager Of the French Line here, has
announced that the company would
grant bonus of $125 to each employe
in the lines American organization
achieving. parenthood and that the
plan would be retroactive to include
all employees to whom children were
born in 1885.
The amount will not be increased in
the case Of multiple births.
There were six births to members of
the New York personnel during the
current year and one to an employe Of
the New Orleans agency.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
OLDEST MAN IN ARMY
TO RETIRE DECEMBER 81
sergt. John Hoover, SO, First En-.
listed From Union, Ohio,
on May 22, 1889.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The retirement from active duty
on December 81 Of Sergt. John Hoover,
Oldest man on active service in the
United States Army in both commits
stoned and enlisted ranks, has been
announced by the War Department.
He is SO years old and a member of
the Service Company, 18th Infantry,
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He
first enlisted from Union, Ohio. on
May %, 1889, and served continu-
ously until February %, 1899. He
remained out Of the service for more
than is years, re-enlisting on Novem-
Der 7. 1914, since which time, the War
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Mixed Fuel Required.
I Lithuania will make the mixing Of
alcohol with motor fuels compulsory.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
1OPLATE DINNER
.SHOCK TO TRUMAN
Senator Says Jackson
Would Turn Over in Grave
at Farley Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY bne AbboClaLeu EIeSbs
KANSAS CITY, December 21.-An-
drew jackson would turn over in his
grave" Senator Harry S. Truman,
Democrat, OF Missouri asserted today
Evening star., 1935-12-22

II dinners costing
$40 @ plate were
given by Demo-
Gratis on Jackson
day as suggested
by Post m aster
General Farley.
The Junior Mis-
souri, Senator as
serted nSa 5
City young Dem
ocratS had right
fully protested
the plan de-
signed to raise
money to apply to
the party'S ma
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Waitress Causes Riot.

Because a girl of 16 was permitted
to work in a Chinese coffee shop in
Singapore, Malaga, without a license.
the patrons staged riot recently and
police removed her to a welfare home.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Throwing Matches Around

The new Philippine Commonwealth is launched in Manila
and the Stars and Stripes will hauled down from most
of the islands fagstaffsn the sacred Of liberty and
the American dairy and sugar industries
Certain Philippine products happen to compete with Ger
tain home products Hence Congress has given the Philippines
their independence plus tariff for the future which will
probably Filipino friends but will at least provide
them with plenty of food for thought
Thus and feeble republic over which we shall
have little or no authority but for which, until ten more
have elapsed we shall have complete RESPONSIBILITY
by and farseeing legislators at Wash
ington.
If during that period it gets into difficulties with its
powerful neghbor Japan with anybody ese America pre-
sumably is bound i-no matter what the COST
Throwing lighted match into powder magazine is not
usually considered the part of wisdom.
But without much exaggeraion this is about what America
has done in the Far East by freeing the Philippines
Let pay full tribute to the brilliant American statesman
ship which conceived the dea and to the arustc American
interests which put it across.
And also pray that explosion results until we are def
nitely OUT
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

world history convinced the
great American admiral, who
was born 95 years ago this week,
that democracieS face in COM
mon special weakness in pro-
viding for the common defense.
whether democratic gov.
ernment will have the fore.
sight," he wrote, "the keen sen.
sitivenesS to national position
and credit, the willingness to in.
sure its prosperity, by adequate
OutpOuring of money in times Of
peace, all which are necessary
for military preparation, is yet
an open question. Popular gov.
ernments are not generally fae
vOrable to military expenditure,
however necessary"
PECULIAR MISSION
Nor did this matchless ex-
ponent of the influence of sea
power upon the scope of history
overlook the fact that no democ-
racy can maintain an effective
navy without a thriving mer-
chant marine. The enduring
mission of the American Navy,
as defined by Mahan, is to break
an enemy's blockade of Ameri-
can ports designed to cut this
country off from sea-borne COM
merce. "In order to do this, the
enemy must be kept not only out
of our ports, but far away from
our coasts"
Radical sappers against the
Common Defense are attempt
ing today to organize American
youth to rebel against the main
tenance of a Navy large enough
to discharge this historic mis-
sion effectively.
These tools and dupes of alien
intrigue are trying to deceive the
students in American schools
and colleges by misrepresenting
the peculiar mission of the
American Navy and to make
Mahan 'The Forgotten Ad-
miral."
No American college can claim
the credit for turning out we'll
educated graduate unless it has
led him to understand the in.
fluence of sea power upon
history as expounded by Admiral
Mahan. No Senator or Repre-
sentative in Congress, ignorant
of the lessons taught by this
American patriot, is qualified
to discharge intelligently his
Constitutional obligation ito
provide for the common de-
fense."
A poll of the present Congress
would badly reveal the
melancholy fact that the num-
ber of Senators schooled in the
doctrine of Mahan does not ex-
ceed 25 and that less than 100
of the 435 Representatives in
Congress could pass a grammar
school examination on the
subject.
Copyright 1895. The Washington
Times)
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Welcome, Old Friends

In welcoming to the National Capital the aquatic
thusass attracted by the Presidents Cup Regatta it is
pleasure acquaint them with the fact that Washing
ton at last is moving toward IMPROVEMENT OF ITS
WATERFRONT.
Participants in the regatta have been coming here for
wears in the face of conditions that could not help but
be discouraging.
Hosts of the regatta have likewise labored under diff
cuties to make the activities of the visitors pleasant and
SAFE.
But nOw the pOlUer-bOat OlUners and operators
and the many others WhO participate in the regatta
can feel that something substantial is being done
tOUard making future regattGs far more GttrGctIUe
than they have been in the past.
Congress during the last session finally the desir
ability of improving the waterfront of the National
Capital
It authorized appropriations of approximately two mil
lion dollars for that purpose.
The money will be expended to eliminate the unsghty
buildings and docks along the Potomac and large
portion of it will be devoted to Improvement of the
rivers channels
When the improvements are carried out the waterfront
will not only be beautfed but the river will be much
better from a navigationa point of view.
The plans also call for improved accommodations for
small boats.
In order to expedite the work contemplated in the au
thorzaon the Chief of Engineers has announced that he
will ask the Bureau of the Budget to include the neces
sary items in the next appropriation bills.
To the Presidents Cup Regatta must go great deal
of the credit for the progress which has been made to-
ward reclaiming the Potomac
Drivers and owners of the boats have stuck by the
Regatta when conditions were scarcely favorable.
They participated actively in the campaign to bring
about Improvement.
Washington therefore, not only glad to welcome the
participants the regatta guests but roices in greet
;ro +harn friends of long standing.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
An Effective Navv
By James T. Williams, T.

Thoughtful Americans will not
overlook September q in their
remembrance Of great days in
the national calendar of Amer
lean patriotism. It is the birth
day of Rear Admiral Alfred
Thayer Mahan, United States
Navy, of whom it has been truly
said that "as an exponent of sea
power he had no peer in the
annals of literature"
The great work of this pre-
eminent naval historian and
strategist was published when
he held the rank of captain in
1890, under the title, "The Influ-
ence of Sea Power Upon His
tory" It stands as one of the
enduring landmarks of histor-
ical thought. This book and his
others, including THE Influence
Of Sea Power Upon the French
Revolution and Empire" THE
Life of Nelson" and THE Inter
est of America in Sea Power"
won and have held for Mahan
world acclaim.
"There is no question you
stand head and shoulders above
the rest Of u.s." wrote President
Theodore Roosevelt to this ia.
nous admiral in praise of his
dispaSsiOnate perception of the
part sea power has played in the
rise and fall of nations.
SPECIAL WEAKNESS
The present parlous condition
Of affairs in Europe, where the
British Lion appears at last to
have awakened to the defense
of its interests, and the arrival
of the British navy in the Medi-
terranean in force, recalls these
words of Mahan, written As
years before the present crisis:
"Wh0 can fail to see that the
power which dweIt in that gov
ernment (England), with land
narrow in extent and poor in re-
sources, sprang directly from the
Sea?"
In discussing the weakened
condition of the British navy in
1890, the admiral wrote:
"They are true prophets, al
though they seem to be having
small honor in their own cOun-
try, who warn her (England)
that the continuance of her
prosperity at home depends
primarily upon maintaining her
power abroad"
It is the realization of the
truth of this maxim which sent
British war vessels in force to
the Mediterranean to protect
British interests in Ethiopia.
Great Britain appears to have
taken to heart the stern warn
ing of Mahan that the day on
which Britain's colonial posses
sions are challenged with i'm
punity, the sun will begin to set
on England herself.
Years of profound study Of