davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
LEACH ORDERS
SHOWDOWN ON
POLICE BATTLE
State Captain CIamoring for
Details Behind SCuffIe
at MunCie.
ONE OFFICER INJURED
Situation to Be Aired at
Session of City'S
Safety Board.

Capt. Matt Leach of the Indiana
State Police today called for a show
down with Muncie police following
detention yesterday at police head
quarters there Of several Of his Off
GERS, one of whom was beaten.
Capt Leach said that he viii ap-
pear before the Muncie Safety Board
at which he hopes the entire situa-
tion will be clarified.
Two of the policemen, F.. r. (Abel
Taylor, Clinton, and Paul Arm
strong, Indianapolis, in plainclothes,
were questioned as suspects in the
$500 robbery of the State Finance
Co.
Leach Is Indignant
Detained for an hour and half.
during which a scuffle occurred that
resulted in injuries to Policeman
Taylor, Capt. Leach charged that
Muncie police even then were re-
luctant to release the men. He ex-
pressed Indignation over the follow
ing remark attributed to one of the
Muncie policemen at the station:
Il wouldn't put it past the state
police to be involved in that rob-
berry
At the same time, another Muncie
policeman is said to have declared
that he had proof some members
Of the state police were selling titles
TO hot cars Capt. Leach said n,
Part of Detail of 8
In defending his men, Capt.
Leach emphasized that he did not
object to having his men stopped
when they are working in plain
clothes and searched, or even
brought to headquarters. These
inconvenience are to be expected,
he said. After a state policeman
has established his identity, how
ever it is Capt. Leach's belief that
they should be treated courteously.
The officers questioned were part
of a detail Of eight men who were
working on an cXtOrtion case, Capt
Leach said. They had been in
Marion and in that city notified po-
lice Of their presence. Policeman
Taylor, Armstrong and other Off
GERS were driving through Muncie
when stopped,
Capt. Leach described several in
ridents Of the episode as peculiar" +"
Carried Rifle Is Claim
1t was said that Meredith Stuart,
another planclotheSman, also was
taken to headquarters and that he
walked into the station with a re-
peating rifle ir his hands. At no
time, it was said. was an attempt
made to relieve him of it. None of
the others was searched, although
all were armed. However, during
the Scuffle that ensued a snub-
nOscd revolver Armstrong carried
in his pocket fell to the floor and
ore of the Muncie officers kicked it
away when Armstrong reached
for it,
Capt Leach believes this is the
incident referred to when Muncie
police charged that Armstrong
pulled a gun.
Mayor Rollin Bunch and Police
Chief Frank Massey have expressed
confidence in the actions of The
Muncie police.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
DR.. MAYO FORESEES
FULL CURE OF INSANE
New Treatment Successful in Five
Years, He Predicts.

DU CulJC6 PFcSS
DETROIT, Oct. 18.-The feeble
minded and the insane, long the
hopeless cases of the medical world,
today could look forward to the day
of their complete recovery.
The nations leading physicians at
the annual meeting of the Inter
state Graduate Medical As
sociation of North America heard
DR.. Charles H. Mayo, veteran clin-
ical physician, predict permanent
cures for mental cases.
Within five years I think we will
be able to restore feeble minded and
insane patients to full use of their
faculties DR.. Mayo said. DIR. Al
fred w. Adson of the University of
Minnesota has had miraculous re-
suits from the use of an expert
mental drug"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
TRAFFIC
DEATHS
1884 ......1 1888
1885 to
Oct. 18 ....115
1884 to
Oct. 1S 103

pert and Francis Dux that he was
driving east on Westinghouse in
an outside traffic lane and that an
other automobile knocked Mr.. Huff
man against his car and sped on.
At the County Jail, Deputy Ar
thur Reeves received a telephone
call from Gregory, saying he was at
Traders Point tavern and would
wait there.
When Deputy Reeves arrived,
Gregory told him he felt a bump
against his car at Morris and Wash
ington-sts. He drove on to Lynd-
hurst-dr, he said, and then re-
turned. He found a man in the
street, he said, and was told by per-
sons who had gathered at the scene
that the man was dead He drove
then to the tavern and called the
sherltt's office, he said, and awaited
Reeves arrival
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
SEVEN ARE ARRESTED
IN CITY LIQUOR RAID
Beer, Whisky and Gin Seized in
Local Apartment.

Seven persons were arrested after
the alleged sale of two bottles of
beer to two officers early today. Miss
Dorothy Workman, % and Charles
Havious, 33, both of 1116 N. Capitol
av, Apt. 4, were charged with vio-
lating the beverage act. Four other
men and one woman were charged
with vagrancy. Police said they con-
tlscated 10 bottles of beer. six pints
OF whisky and one pint of gin.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
Fine Judge

By United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-The
clerk Of the traffic court called
"Alvah w. Burlingame."
Magistrate Alvah w. Bur-
lingame took up the papers
charging illegal parking, told
himself he pleaded guilty, re-
minded himself it was a first
offense, fined himself 81 and
handed the money to the clerk.
Next case" he ordered.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
Rains Impede Advance
Copyright, 1895. by United Press

(CopYrlgnC, 1850, Dy OHlleu fIeSSj
MOGADISCIO, italian Somali-
land, Oct. 18-The Italian advance
on the Somaliland front, including
the march of the italian column on
Gorrahei in the Fafan River valley.
is still seriously impeded by heavy
rains.
There is no sign of a let up for at
least another week.
Notwithstanding the rsiu there is
an occasional encounter with Ethio-
plan patrols. The patrols are being
driven away in each case.
Italian sources report the
Ethiopians to be discouraged and
assert that armed bands frequently
present themselves at outpoSts and
surrender. Bombing raids undoubt-
edly have been the main factor in
this generalization.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
DRIVER HELD AFTER
FATAL AUTO MISHAP
Accident Brings Death List
to 115 in County.

Marion County's auto fatality toll
since Jan. l stood at lis today with
the death of Ralph Huffman, 49, of
5626 w. Morris-st, killed instantly
last night wkhen he was struck by
an auto in Mickleyville.
Harry Gregory, %, of 531 S. Ry-
bolt-av, alleged driver of the car
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18

Il have pledged myself 10 do
my part in keeping America
free of those entangIements
that move us along the road TO
war"
Thus did President Roosevelt
take his stand today in plead
ing for public support of his
neutrality policy. His statement
was delivered by Mrs. Roose-
velt from the forum on current
problems of the New York
Herald Tribune.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
Southern Front Cain.
Copyright. 1885, by United Press

IOopyflgnt. Is35 BY United Press
HARAR. Ethiopia. Oct. 18.-Chief-
tains returning from the southern
front today reported lull in hos
tilities.
They said they believed Gen. Ro-
dolfo GRAHAM, Italian commander,
was reluctant to advance because
his airplanes had failed to reveal
the location of Ethiopian defenders
Both sides seem playing cat and
mouse game in the south. Both
commanders seemed to have decided
according to reports here, that the
first 20 advance against prepared
positions and protecting bases would
suffer heavy casualties.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
HIGH COURT TO GET
MARTIAL LAW RULING

Nigo County Case to Be Appealed
to L. s. Supreme Bench.
By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Oct. ia rul-
ing of a three Judge court which
denied an injunction against mar
tial law in Vigo County will be ap-
pealed to the United States Su-
preme Court, it was announced here
today.
The appeal will be taken by the
Terre Haute Defense Committee.
which has led bitter fight against
the military dictatorship in the
area.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
MEXICAN ARMY PLANES
HUNT REBEL RAIDERS
Fail to Locate Guerrilla Cavalry as
Tension Eases.

Tension Eases.
By United Press
NOGALES, Sonora. Mex. Oct. 49,
Military sirplanes hunting Rebel
raiders droned over northern Sonora
today, and apparently found moth
ing.
Veteran desert fighters grinned
and shook their heads at sight of
the war birds and their machine
guns. They said planes would be of
little use against the active guerrilla
cavalry. Split in small detachments.
the raiders have been harrying
Sonora for week.
Tension eased along the border
where garrisons have lived for sew
eral days in fear of attack.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
japanese Troops Rout Bandits

By United Press
HSlNKING, Manchukuo, Oct. 18.
japanese troops routed 1000 BAN
ats south of Chao-Yang-Fu, killing
445, capturing 10 and wounding MANY
more, delayed advices revealed to-
DAY. japanese casualties included
four dead.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
STREET CAR STALLS
College-av Trolley Causes 2O-Minute
Tieup; Workers Delayed.

Scores Of downtown office and
store workers reported late for work
today when a breakdown in one Of
the older street cars of Indian
apolis Railways caused a Commute
tleup on the College-av line.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
EXPLOSION ON ITALIAN
SHIP KILLS s OF CREW
Others Rescued by British War Yes
sells in Alexandria Harbor.

SCIS III ttItAotIUI1d fTdTDUT,
By United Press
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Oct. 18.-
British Warships saved passengers
and crew of the Italian liner Auso-
MIA today after an explosion which
set the ship af1re and killed six
members of the crew.
The ship steamed in here in
flames and British picket boats took
off the last passenger just as the
fire reached the cabins. The fire
subsequently destroyed the whole
interior of the liner. The cause Of
the explosion could not be deter
mined, because the entire boiler
room staff was killed.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
SPECIAL SHARES GAIN
IN DULL STOCK TRADE
Farm Equipment Issues Most in De.
mand on Quiet Market.

IfdhIu UII NUftE 1fIdI ktt.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Special
issues brought gains up to three
points in dull stock market trading
today.
Farm equipment shares were in
demand, j. I. Case rising to a new
1885 high at 86A, up g. Interna-
tional Harvester was point higher
at So. This strength came as pack
ing shares also climbed. Swift &
Co. equaled its 1885 high of 1875
for a pa point advance. Wilson a.
Co. was Z point higher at a new
1885 high of Is.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
OFFICERS NAMED AT
BAPTIST CONVENTION
Election Features Closing Session of
GreenSburg Farley.
tAdditional Story On Page sS)

additional Story On Page Ss)
BV United Press
GREENSBERG. Ind, Oct. 10
The Rev. William r. Seat. Wash
ington, was reelected president at
the closing session of the one hun
dred and second annual convention
of the Indiana Baptists here last
night.
Other officers elected include
George T. King. Columbus. secre-
tary; J. E. Shewmon indianapolis.
treasurer. and the Rev. H. NJ. Bell.
VlncenneS, vice president
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
M'NUTT URGES THRIFT,
SERVICE IN COUNTIES
Supports Integration of townships
at Chicago Convention.
By Hited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Gov. McNutt
OF Indiana sounded the keynote of
the American County Association.
in session here, when he demanded
that county governments give better
service at less expense.
"Integration of the present town.
ship government into the county
unit is one of the most obvious
savings in governmental COSTS Gov.
McNutt said Another of the
largest and best economies will come
through the employment of compe-
tent personnel"
He also recommended the aD-
pointment of responsible Official
as the administrative head of the
government ito eliminate buck
passing"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
DOLE LOSES 1,31O,733
Work Relief Fund Cuts Number of
Jobs Needed by Program.
United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s. The
$4,000 100000 work relief fund with
its 3,500000 job deadline two weeks
away, today listed l,3l0,733 needy
as taken of the dole.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18

WHICH SJTuCk MI .
Huffman, was ar
rested on man.
slaughter charges
by deputy sheriffs,
and held in $4,000
bond.
Eugene Dorm, 325
E. 47th-s told
Deputies Paul Sup
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-18
Nurses Quick Thinking
Cheats Elevator Death
Pretty ST. Vncens Student Narrowly Escapes Being Cut
in Two at Waist

MISS Margaret Doyle % pretty student nurse at ST. Vncens Hos
p narrowly escaped being the early TODAY when
she stumbled head foremost electric dumb waiter
Evening star., 1935-02-19
ATTENTION TURNS
TO TRADE REPORTS
Analysts Declare Business
Trends Now Will Prove
Major Influence.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February ls.-Now
that Wall Streets nerves have been
soothed by the Supreme Courts de-
cisions in the gold cases, business
analysts say more attention can be
paid to the country's economic picture
Notwithstanding official assurances
at various times that the Roosevelt
administration had worked out plans
to meet almost any kind of emergency
following the decision, an atmosphere
of restraint prevailed to some degree
up to the very moment of the decision.
Through all this period of uncer-
tainty, however, business activity
throughout most sections of the United
States not only maintained the mod
crate gains recorded In January, but
some lines continued to expand during
the current month, although less spec
tacularly.
Long-standing January records were
broken by motor production, which
was IS per cent higher than December
and 81 per cent greater than year
ago, with indications that February
output would even exceed this showing.
Deliveries and sales showed CORE
spondingly large gains in both this
country and abroad
Aided materially by miscellaneous
freight, which includes automobiles
and steel, car loadings on class l
railroads averaged slightly higher
during the first 5 weeks of the year,
and during the 7-day period ended
February attained the highest level
for that week since 1881.
Rising industrial activity has been
reflected in the week-to-week gains
recorded in elecGric powsr production,
and although steel output shows some
signs on leVeling off from the recently
established peak 6f better than SO per
cent of capacity, the estimates for
the current week are well ahead OF
the same period last year.
Corporation earnings reports for
1884 continue to reflect the steady
progress the majority Of compa .lies
made toward normal profits in that
year.
Durable goods industries also con-
tinue to show signs Of coming out Of
the acutely depressed state Of affairs
of the past three years.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

Lawrence Tibbett will sing the mon
ologue from Verdis "FalStaft" as the
highlight of his recital over WMAL at
$50. His program also includes "Old
Nag Ned" "Oh, That We Two Were
Marrying" and "Chloe."
Frank Luther, popular radio singer,
will be the guest artist on the program
with Isham Jones and his orchestra,
Evening star., 1935-02-19

a WJSV attraction at $50. His chief
contribution will be one of his own
compositions. Return to the Prairie"
Six numbers are on the program of
Grace Moore, who will give her weekly
recital over WMAL at 9. The selec-
tions include "Oh, in the Silence Of
the Night" Spirit Flower" and File
de Cadiz"
THE Great Waltz" will be the
Evening star., 1935-02-19

Beauty Box Theater presentation on
WRC at 10. Francia White, centralto,
will have the leading role.
Hits from the picture Stolen Har-
mony," will be featured by Ben Bernie
and his orchestra on WRC at 8. This
is the picture in which Bernie and his
orchestra have major part.
Communistic activities in the United
States in the last few years will be
discussed by Representative Fish, Re-
publican, of New York, on WJSV at
HIS.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on
WRC at 6:l5, will dedicate their pro-
gram to the Mayflower Hotels 10th
anniversary celebration. Ralph Polio,
manager of the hotel, and Sidney and
his singing violinS" will take part.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK February 10 Rl.-Ne'
York Security Dealers Association:
(Quotations as of 2 o'clock)
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

live Is tfSess FfSTn.Fy % Hens snd
horn horn hens. f4Ha; Rock 6foiisrs, unaer, .
sss Pss: iss fS's;:s so ss :esfs
ana Including 2 pounds. 2ls22; colpred
iliaIIs IIs'asSsR aSs 5oaasss 5SSssssss up usaszi ns
Dressed turkeys arm; prices UNCHANGED.
demand and tradins mSderate. Wisconsin,
aass5ed assRa TRsfs U.s. fdaSo ksssst; us {2h g. %
Butter. Il.7ls; steady; prices un-
changed. No butter sales, ESQ. Egss, 12:ss7i
firsts, 27a20; current receipts, 261a. Esg
sales i car fresh-Rraded firsts. %;
current receipts. 100 cases. 81; 90 eases.
261a
Evening star., 1935-02-19
CURB IRREGULAR
LATE IN SESSION.
Utility, Mining and Alcohol
Shares Offered at Price
Concessions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 19.-The
Curb market developed some irregular
ity in late trading today after show
ing steady tone in forenoon dealings.
Utilities, mining and alcohol shares
were offered at price concessions rang
ing up to point, while specialties and
merchandising shares continued to
hold at higher levels.
Fajardo Sugar advanced points
on small sales and advances of to 2
were made by Great Atlantic & Pa
cific, Montgomery Ward "a" Parker
Rustnroof, J. B. Stetson and Singer
Mfg. Losses ranging from minor frac-
tions to point occurred in Amer
lean Gas, Electric Bond g. Share, Gulf
Oil, Hiram Walker and Wright Har-
gTeaVes.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
INSTITUTE SEES
DECLINE IN PRODUCTION
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 19.-The
American Iron and Steel Institute esti-
mates steel production during the cur
rent week at 49.l per cent of capacity,
compared with 50.8 per cent in the
preceding week and 49.5 per cent a
month ago. This is decline of IL
points, or 3.3 per cent, from last week.
The present schedule of prices for
galvanized steel sheets has been re-
affirmed for the second quarter, the
institute announced.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
CHILD LABOR BILL FAILS
Nevada Senate Blocks Ratification

Nevada Senate Blocks Ratification
of Amendment.
CARSON CITY, New, February
19 P).-The Nevada State Senate
refused yesterday to reconsider its
vote of Friday by which it defeated
ratification of the proposed child
labor amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution. The vote was the same both
days, to 10.
Yesterdays action killed the House
approved bill for the remainder Of
this legislative session. The LegiS-
lature probably will not meet again
until 1887.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
ARMSTRONG PROFITS LAG.

NEW YORK, February 10 @.-
Net income Of Armstrong Cork o.,
Including domestic subsidiaries and
operating results Of foreign subsidi-
aries far 1894, was Si.s7s,aae against
$2,386, TIA In 1888.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

Commissioner of Education Stude-
baker.
WILLIAM GREEN, president of the
wv American Federation of Labor,
will have an N. B. C. micro
phone when he speaks at mass meet
ing of automobile workers in Detroit
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
STATUS Of MUSIC
CHANGED BY RADIO
Made Available for Every
body, Professor Dykema
Says After Study.

~ Ado has revolutienized the
status of music ia this coun-
IN try, according to Peter W.
i y Dykema, professor of music
education at Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University. whose study
of Music as Presented by the Radio"
has just been issued by the Radio In
stitute of the Audible Arts.
"The radio is doing for music what
the printing press did for literature:
making it available for everybody" 7"
he declared. twenty-five years ago,
music in it's higher forms was heard
and enjoyed by only a small portion
of our people, the musical elite. Today
there is no type Of music which can
not be heard by any one who has
access to this marvellous invention.
Neither travel nor riches at the open
ing of this century could command
what today the turn of a dial brings
to humble but discriminating music
lovers"
Many Types of Programs.
As some of the outstanding types Of
musical programs to be heard over
the radio today, Prof. Dykema men
tions soloists, quartets, choruSes, light
and grand opera groups, oratorio So
cieties, a cappella cheirs, small vocal
ensembles and corresponding offerings
in a wide variety of instrumental
music.
"The radio gives remarkable advan-
tages for developing the individual"
he said, because by means of it one
can control the music he hears. When
we 90 to q concert we are largely
bound by what some one else has de-
cided. With the radio, all we have to
do is turn the dial until we come TO
something which is satisfactory.
"As the tones pour in to us over
the radio with no actual presence OF
conductor to distract us, with no au-
dienee coughing or whispering, with
none of the many distractions OF the
concert hall, then we are in the pres
ence of music in pure form"
A BROADCAST on March by all
n members Of President Roosevelt's
cabinet has been arranged by
Columbia.
The program, starting at 2:S0 pm,
and marking the second anniversary
of the Roosevelt administration, Will be
led by Secretary of State Hull. 1t also
will include talks by Vice President
Garner, Speaker Byrns and Federal
Evening star., 1935-02-19
tRsported by chas D. Barney & Col

National Transit Co.-1ss4 COM
mon share earnings were si.o2, Va. a
cents.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
More Autos Registered.

Automobile registrations In the Irish
Free State are higher than q year ago.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quartely or Semi-annual payment
.Psrtiy dtE,,. extra tPlus AZ IN stock;
stock. Plus So in stock Plus 6eo
in stock. h Payable in scrN. j Plus SO
rate. m Accumulated dividends Plus
10eo IN stock. Paid this year-no regu-
lar rate. r Companies reported in receiver
listed on the Curb Exchange: others are
dealt In as unlisted issues. x Ex dividend.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
Il-NeW
wi-When issued
st (stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanAS reported in receiverShtp.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW. YORK, February l9.-Diyideuds
aeeIared prepared by the Standard Stats
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
EaE1id lake shope SG MSSs M.:. 56s " A., ss33ee ss:3e
MT Dselo Oil Mns oo.. 90.
e ABOARD OH Del. -. LOG 81 3-I5
Std OIL Ky. 36c :. 2-2S j-l5
Increased.
Bristol Brass Corp. 37Izc @ e-es 3-15
Merchants Fire Ins. 30c @ 2-1O 2-16
Passed.
Auto City Brew.
Reduced.
Rklyn a. Queens
Transit 81 nf Enc
Evening star., 1935-02-19

Nat Bella Hess. :.
Nat Bond d Sh(1l
Nat Dairy pf A(7)
Nat Investors. . Ga,
Evening star., 1935-02-19

McCord Rad tB). .
oWilliams' prtl)
Mangel Stores.
Mangel st pf WV.
Marion Steam Sh.
Ma Wis Bot tA)ul
Mesabi Iron. ......
Metre Eds pf t61.
Mich Gas & Oil. =.
Michigan Sugar.
Mona wk Hudson
LIST pf (4)
Molyhdnaum,..,.
Montgomery
Ward Atm5N
Mount Prod (60c)
Evening star., 1935-02-19
The Road Back.

The reason why these business men
Of many countries wanb to come to-
gether is that, being interested in
international trade, they find that
things are not going as they should,
and they are becoming more and
more convinced that something must
be done about it. It is unnecessary
to review the difficulties facing them.
Trade restrictions in every form have
become household words in nearly
every country, and import and ex-
port trade, and even domestic trade,
have been adversely affected by the
shackles with which the international
exchange of commodities Is bound.
Present circumstances seem to favor
the making of another effort to real
ize international economic collahora-
ton and restore equilibrium between
the different branches of economic
activity in the principal countries.
As have already indicated, Eu-
rope cannot but be interested in and
affected by the course of economic
events in the United States. 1t is my
belief that only through collahora-
ton between the New World and the
Old can the highest standard Of liv-
ing be achieved in either area. And
SO would make an appeal, in our
common interest, for this collabora-
tion.
(Copyright 1898 by North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ne0
Evening star., 1935-02-19

1 2 2 2
/ 8oN 30A 301k
75s 10334 i0ah 1daA
] IL " N
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Stock and Halek--


Lake Sh NJ (t4l,,.
Lakey Fly & Mch.
Lehigh C&N(50c).
Leonard OIL. ....,
Lerner Stores. %.
Libby McNeiil&L.
Loblaw Groceries
Ltd tA} (1)..
Lone Star G(p15c)
Louisiana LIZ Ex.
Lynch Corp (2l.,.