davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
Mrs. Mary Kern Rites

Last rites for Mrs. Mary Kern.
vino died yesterday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs Lily M. Becker,
1922 Reid-pl, following a long i'll
ness will be held at Mrs. Becker's
home at tomorrow. Burial will be
in Washington Park Cemetery.
Mrs Kern, who was %, had lived
all her life in indianapolis. She was
a member of Prospect Chapter.
Order Of the Eastern Star: Order of
the White Shrine of Jerusalem,
Camelia Lodge 122 and the auxil-
larry OF the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Flremen and Engineers.
Immediate relatives who survive
her include three daughters. Mrs.
Becker, Mrs. Harry Hermann, In
dianapolis. and Mrs. William Bux-
ton. Chicago; two sons, Charles w
Kern, formerly a member of the In
dianapolis School Board, and Ray
A. Kern, and three granddaughter,
all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22

same was to apply to eastern Inner
Mongolia. AS for the rest of China,
anti -Japanese propaganda had to
be stopped. Even school books had
to be revised The people were to
be fed pro-Japanese teachings so
that China's $50 millions would
furnish a much-needed market for
japanese goods.
With a pistol pointed at his head,
fguratively speaking, Chang could
do nothing but yield. On the sur
face, at any rate, he gave in COM
pletely to his more powerful neigh
Dor.
Now, however, the japanese con-
tend that he is not delivering.
Angrily, they say he promises one
thing, then sabotages fulfllment in
all kinds of secret ways.
I'VE have treated the Chinese very
leniently," said a spokesman for the
japanese militarists in China. so
they think we are soft. Well have
to do something about that, too"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
Samuel Goodwin Funeral

Funeral services for Samuel
Goodwin, who died yesterday at a
priva.e sanitarium at 1884 E. 10th-st.
will be held at 2 tomorrow in the
Tolin Funeral Home, 1914 Prospect
st. Services will be in charge of
the Masonic Lodge, of which he had
been a member SO years.
Mr.. Goodwin. who was II, had
been employed % years at the Fair
mount Glass Works, until about two
months ago. He had lived in In
dianapoliS 80 years.
Surviving him are several neph-
ews and a niece, living in Louis
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
RESTAURANTS IN STEW
OVER EATERS STRIKE
Increase to Meet Rising Costs Proves
Failure, Is Complaint.
By United Pres


NEW YORK, July 22.-Restaurant
owners preparing to combat pro-
posed state regulation of wages for
women claimed today that they
have been forced by an eaters
strike" to abandon 10 per cent
markup in menu prices instituted
only three months ago.
The restaurateurs asserted that
he HAA, NRA and other govern
mental measures forced them to
pay more for foods at wholesale but
didn't change the habits of lunch
erS who will pay 30 or IS cents for
a noon plate special" and no more
The result" reported Paul Hen
kel, president of the Society of
Restaurateurs, lis that the white
collar worker quit eating plate
luncheons and got along on a sand
wich and coffee or salad and iced
tea"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
JAP AN'S ARMY
READY TO CRAB
MORE OF CHINA
New Moves Are Charted to
Tighten Nippon'S Hold
on Orient.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, July %. = The
Japanese army, it is learned, is
planning a new move to tighten its
hold on China, probably timing it to
coincide with Italy's war in Abys-
sinia.
Between the devil of Nippon S
ever-increasing demands, and the
deep sea of mass hostility to his
chronic ceding, the regime of China S
generalissimo Chang Kai-shek is
seriously threatened.
Strong Man" Chang has not
performed to suit his japanese
taskmasters. Opposition at home
would not let him go all the way.
Nor has he pleased the homefolks.
Japanese pressure forced him to
yield more than the Chinese thought
he should.
Today the Japanese military
clique which is running things in
China is insisting that he deliver,
or else.
If he dances to the japanese tune,
he faces trouble in his own ranks.
Not only will he "lose face" but his
leadership, even his life, will be in
danger.
Japan's virtual ultimatum was
delivered last month. In effect, it
was calculated to make much if not
all of China proper a quasi-depend-
ency looking to Nippon for its majo
economic, political and military
guidance and shutting off aid from
other directions.
All North China was to be placed
under Chinese officials selected or
approved by the japanese. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
CHUTE LEAP KILLS GIRL
Pretty Cashiers First Jump From
Plane Ends in Tragedy.
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. July %. - Attrac-
tive. 21-year- old Jean Bull lay dead
today because she thought para
chute jumping far more glamorous
than selling tickets in a suburban
theater
On her first leap from plane,
jeans chute failed to function
properly and she plummeted to in
slant death before the Mortified
eyes of 1000 spectators at Lost Ma
ton Airport near Willoughby, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
ARRANGE OPEN HOUSE
New Models of Atwater Kent Radios
to Be Displayed.

New models of the Atwater Kent
radio will be exhibited at an open
house to be held tomorrow and
Wednesday at the salesrooms of the
Capital Paper Co., 225 w. South-st.
All Indiana retail radio dealers
are invited to attend the exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
Albert Mueller Burial

The body of Albert Mueller, for
mer Indianapolis resident, who died
in his home in Alhambra, Cal, yes
terday. will be brought to Indianap-
oils for burial. Mr.. Mueller left
indianapolis IS years ago.
Surviving him are a son, William
L. Mueller, GIT N. Easiest; two
daughters, Mrs. Ruth King, AL
hambra, and Mrs. Hazel Roth,
Kansas City. and four brothers. Otto
Mueller and Louis Mueller. both of
Indianapolis; Frank Mueller, Craw-
louisville, and Emil Mueller, Cham
paign, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
CAR Is G0NOOLA TO
CITY MAN; HE TAKES
SPIN THROUGH CANAL

1t was reported to police yester-
day that a man was driving a car
through the canal at 422 N. Mis-
souri-st and police responded in
credulously.
They found, however, that Rich
ard Nash, 6401 Rover VieW-dr, had
indeed driven his sedan through
the canal and that it was almost
covered with water. He told
police ne hadn't the slightest idea
how he made his mistake. He was
arrested on charges of being
drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
LIQUOR PERMITS GIVEN
II DEALERS IN COUNTY
Action Taken Late Saturday by
State A. b. G.. Board.

ObobC IA IL "
Eleven more liquor licenses we're
issued Saturday to Marion County
applicants by the state Alcoholic
Beverages Commission. Successful
applicants we're:
Anne w. Fitch, 1856 E. 22no-st;
John E. Steeg, 2502 Central-av; Ivan
c. Chain. four drug stores; Orval
o. Tice, 80 E. Maryland-st; Frank
Fox, 1905 E. Westinghouse; Edward
Maloof, 1902 E. feminist; South
Side Turner's, $50 Prospect-st;
Thomas E. DUNCAN, 242 Blake-st;
1. Irving Newman, 302 Indiana-av;
Condor & Liehr, GIT S. Illinois-st;
Ferd A. Mueller, 429 E. Washing
ton-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
Slayer Is Denied Clemency

DW WTTTW IFFNN
COLUMBUS. o.. July 22.-Gov
NJ. L. Davey today refused executive
clemency to Russell Swiger, %
GAINESVILLE, who is to die in Ohio
Penitentiary tonight for the killing
of Harold Fleming. 10, during a
gasoline station holdup Sept. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
q, 1886
ADMIRAL WILEY IN LINE
FOR PEARS0N'S POST

Considered as Successor to Present
Virgin Islands Governor.
BIZ Scripps-Holeard Nepspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Ad-
miral Henry A. Wiley. retired. who
is acting chairman of the National
Steel Labor Board. is under con-
sideration as a successor TO Paul M.
Pearson, governor of the Virgin
Islands, it was learned today. 1t is
not known whether he would accept
the position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
c. F. HARTLEY
IS DEAD At 81
AT SONS HOME
Retired Manufacturer to Be
Buried Tomorrow in
MunCie.

The body of George F. Hartley
retired manufacturer. who died Sat-
urdsy at the home of a son, Harry
d Hartley. 4051 Washington blvd,
viii be taken to Muncie, his former
home, for funeral services at IL to-
morrow. Burial will be in Muncie.
Mr.. Hartley. who was g., formerly
was superintendent of the Pioneer
Pole and Shaft Co. with branch
factories in Muncie. Anderson, Ko-
kcmo and Evansville. He came 10
indianapolis five years ago.
Surviving are the son and a
granddaughter, Julia Ann Hartley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
IL Drowned in Boat Mishap

By United Press
Berlin, July 22.-Eleven persons
drowned today when a rowboat
used as ferry and overloaded with
q passengers, capsized in Darethen
Lake, in East Prussia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
$50 Tool Theft Reported

Carpenter tools belonging to the
Baker-Forms Co., and valued at
$3.50, were stolen last night from
the rear of the City Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
VETERAN ECONOMY
LAWS MODIFIED
Roosevelt Liberalizes Allowances
to Widows and Children in
Executive Orders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt, in four execu-
tive orders. today modified the two
year-old veterans economy regula-
tions, providing principally for in
creases in the rates of allowances to
widows and children.
The liberalized payments will cost
the Government a total of $1,000, 900
annually.
Mr.. Roosevelt transmitted the exec
utive orders to Congress on the final
day upon which he could act to make
any change in the economy regula-
t1ons established two years ago.
He acted on the recommended.
OF Frank T. Hines, the veterans ad-
ministrator, and after consultation
with Daniel Bell, director of the
budget.
Under the new regulations widows
OF deceased members of wartime
service-connected cases between the
ages of SO and IS will receive an In
crease from $50 a month to $35
and widows over 65 an increase to $40.
The new regulations also allow in
creases for children where there is
no widow. Where there are two
children, $33 a month would be equally
divided instead of the present $50.
Where there are three children, $46 Is
to be allowed instead of $40, with So
for each additional child.
For widows of deceased veterans OF
peace-time, service connected cases,
slight increases are provided for those
over so.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
BY ] RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt is following
hands off and wait and see" policy
regarding the developments in Europe
as a result of Germanys military con-
scription movement and remuneration
Of the Versailles treaty.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in the meantime. is
carefully studying the situation and
developments in GERMANY 1t was
made very plain at the White House
today that he has no intention of
making any premature comment or
any hasty decision regarding this Gov
ernment'S attitude.
Not only is the President following
watchful waiting course. but he has
intimated to other officials of the Gov
ernment that it would be best for
them to follow such a course. The
President is receiving at intervals the
latest advices concerning the situation
from State Department officials.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
FORTIFICATION OF RHINE
NOW AIM, GERMANS HINT
AS NOTE SPLITS ALLIES
Roosevelt F0ll0,us ''Ha,lds-Off''
Policy on Rearming of Reich
President Studies Situation, but Denies
Luncheon With BulIiH Vas
Inspired by Crisis.

Printed reports to the effect that
Mr.. Roosevelt has been undergoing
pressure from congressional leaders as
we'll as State Department officials to
keep hands off" were described by
administration associates Of the Presi-
dent today as being entirely false. 1t
was explained in the Presidents be-
half that in the first place Mr.. RooSe-
welt has had no disposition to follow
any other course. Reports that ad-
vice to this effect had come to the
White House from Senator Key Pitt
man of Nevada, chairman of the
Foreign Affairs Committee. were said
at the White House today to be un-
true
The White House took occasion also
to give assurance that the Presidents
luncheon conference with William
Bullitt, Ambassador to Russia and
student of European affairs, was not
Continued on Page 8, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
BELGIAN CABINET
QUITS OVER GOLD.
Premier Theunis Resigns in
Face of Heated Internal
Controversy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. March 19.-The cab
met under Premier Georges Theunis
resigned today.
The resignation of the government
came in the face of heated internal
controversy in Belgium over the ad-
visibility Of the nation remaining on
the gold standard, along with France,
the Netherlands and Switzerland.
Col. Theunis has been a strong ad-
vocate of holding the Belga on gold.
Shortly before his resignation. the
premier categorically denied that Bel
gium had departed from gold.
Premier Theunis made the follow
ing announcement in the Chamber Of
Deputies:
THE cabinet, in the presence of un-
just and systematic attacks by the
oposition, which even suspected the
personality of the ministers and delib-
erately undermined the confidence in
dispenSable for the work of national
restoration, has no other alternative
than to resign.
Previous to making this decision
the government yesterday took imme-
diately indispensable measures for the
safeguarding of the currency. The
government expects their successor
will find in Parliament the conscious
ness of its responsibility and in the
unanimous support of the nation the
necessary force to face danger"
One of the DEGREES instituted by
the Belgian government yestrday, to
prevent the boarding of gold or its use
tor speculation, read:
THE import or export of gold in
ingots or currency in gold is re-
served to the national bank. Nego-
tiations inside the territory of the
Belgo-Luxemburg Economic Union of
gold ingots or currency Is subjected
to the national banks authorization.
The government then expressed the
belief that through national bank
control of all exchanges and with no
transactions in foreign currency or
gold allowed except for normal trade
purposes, subject to control, any
boarding or speculation could be ef-
fectively curbed.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
R|CHBERG LASHES
PUBLIC INF[AMERS
Declares Vital Question Is
Whether Emotion or
Reason Govern.

Donald r. Richberg, executive direc-
tor of the National Emergency Coun-
Gil, fired a broadside last night at the
participants in a national vaudeville
show" and warned against the dam
gers arising from "the well-meaning
fanatic, the unscrupulous demagogue,
the professional exhorter, the utopian
promiser and the political charlatan. y
Avoiding the use Of names and de-
nying any personal rancor," Rich
berg quoted Gen. Hugh S. johnson
and attributed his words to "a popular
humorist." Inferentially he likewise
fired his blasts at Senator Huey Long
and Father Charles E. Coughlin.
Richberg's address was delivered in
the National Radio Forum. The forum,
arranged by The Washington Star, was
broadcast or coast-to-coast network
of the National Broadcasting Co.
Suggests Three Classifications.
The administration chief spokes-
man declared there are three classes
of leaders who offer their programs
for public support, who may be
roughly classified as the old guard,
the progreSsives and the destroyers. -
Just as the Individual may suffer
nervous breakdown" he said, lust
as single mind may give way under
persistent overstrain, so whole
people may find that public opinion
is losing its sobriety and common
sense. The suffering, the worry and
fears of millions of unhappy indi-
viduals gradually develop worried.
nervous, emotional public mind. . :
ITO those who are heavily bur-
dened now come the honeyed words
Continued on Page II, Column -
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Planting of First
Shelter Belt Trees
Is Due This Month
Work to Commence in
Texas, Oklahoma
and Kansas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. March l9.-First
paintings of 100000 trees in the
plains shelter belt will be made before
April in Texas, Oklahoma and Kan
sas. and trees will be set out within
a few weeks in Nebraska and the Da-
kotas.
Paul H. Roberts. acting director Of
the Federal project, revealed today
the definite areas in which paintings
will be made.
After preliminary field studies this
Winter the United States Forest Serv-
ice selected so counties in the six
States as the site of experimental
work during the first year of the big
tree-planting program.
Roberts emphasized that the shelter
belt will not be narrow forest ex-
tending from Canada to the Texas
Panhandle, but that this area is
merely the zone in which thousands
of East-West shelter belts will be
planted, many of them on individual
farms.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
BYRD ASKS CUT
ON WORKS RELIEF
Slash to S1,80O,OOO, 900
Sought by Senator, Citing
Fund "Diversion."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Asserting s486 100000 of the orig
inal public works appropriation OF
1888 had been diverted" to ordinary
departmental expenses, Senator Byrd
Democrat, of Virginia, today asked
the Senate to reduce the S4,880 ,000,-
900 direct and work relief appropria-
ton to 1880 900 900.
Byrd. former Virginia Governor
went Senator Adams, Democrat, oi
Colorado. one billion better in de-
manding a slash in the fund A vote
on Adams proposal to cut it to 81
$50 900 900 and the Byrd substitute
was expected before the end of the
day. Democratic leaders predicted
both would be defeated.
s1.50o, ,0O0,O Unexpended.
Byrd said a recent Treasury report
showed 81 500,000,000 of the origina
public works appropriation remained
uneXpended and in view of the SLOW
ness in prosecuting the works pro-
gram, only one-Quarter of the entire
81 000, ,000, 900 now proposed for work
relief was needed at this time.
He charged that the S486, ,000, ,00C
was an "unwarranted diversion" from
an emergency appropriation to pay
for ordinary expenses in other de-
partmentS
Il do not charge that these diver.
sions were illegal or fraudulent" he
said, but do say Congress did moi
know such diversions would be made
BY reason Of them. we are completely
destroying the budget system of the
United States"
Administration leaders SURVEYED
opposition forces today and expressed
the belief President ROOSEVELT
s4,880 100000 work-relief bill woulc
be out of the Senate by the end O
the week.
Another major skirmiSh impended
however This was on the amendment
proposed by Senator Adams to cut
the fund down to S2.88o, 900 900
Democratic chieftains conceded tn,
conservatives behind this move nigh
marshal as many as 30 votes, bu
would not win.
While the Senate chamber RAM
yesterday with talk of new taxes ant
impairment of the Government,
credit, Chairman Glass of the Ap
preparations Committee, in charge O
the bill, warned that night session
was in store today unless debate wa.
shortened.
Slice Defeats Predicted.
A short time later Senator Robinson
Of Arkansas. Democratic leader, pre-
dicted defeat for those seeking to slice
almost in half the money the Presi.
dent wants for his announced plar
to put 3,5G0,000 relief recipients tc
work.
Senator Hayden, Democrat, of ,Ari-
2ona, asserted the Government Woulc
have to levy new taxes to meet re.
coyery expenditures, At the same
time. he denied contention BY Adam.
that the s4.88O, 100000 appropriation
would destroy the Government.
credit.
Raising his voice to a high pitch
Adams called the administration
measure "unsound," one that woulc
lead inevitably to Reputation o.
GebtS or imitation"
Senators Tydings, Democrat, o.
Maryland, and Byrd, Democrat, o.
Virginia, joined with the Coloradoar
in demanding a $4,000, 100000 reduc.
tion, but Democratic leaders appar-
emily were convinced they had enough
votes to push the bill through in its
present form.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
SECURITY BILL PUT
ON SHELF IN HOUSE
Committee to Wait Until Bonus
Issue Is Out of the
Way.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Further consideration of the admin
istration's social security bill was
definitely postponed today by the
House Ways and Means COMMITTEES
until the House finally disposes of the
cash bonus issue.
That means the social security plan
cannot be ready for presentation to
the House before the latter part OF
next week.
Chairman Doughton, however, ap-
pointed a subcommittee to work on
some minor changes suggested by the
Secretaries of the Treasury and In
terror.
An attempt to lift the old-age pen
sion proposal out Of the security bill
and pass it promptly in separate
measure was made in the House yes
terday, despite fresh word that Presi-
dent Roosevelt hoped nothing Of that
sort would be done. n
Evening star., 1935-03-19
BRITON EXONERATED
OF KIDNAPPING IN 1904
English Court Directs Jury to
Free Man Accused of Abb
ducting Boy.

BY the Associated Press.
LEEDS, England, March 19.-Henry
Ross. accused of kidnapping a boy In
England 81 years ago and taking MIN
to New Jersey, was acquitted oy a
Jury today at the courts direction.
In a trembling voice. the white
haired Ross pleaded not guilty. The
prosecution offered no evidence.
When Ross was committed to trial
February 7 it was charged he had OBJ
tanned permission to take John Will
liam Whitnear. 4. on a fishing trip
Instead. it was said, he boarded ship
for the United States and settled with
the boy in Newark.
Authorities quoted Ross as saying
the boys mother told him he was the
father. She denied saying this. A
warrant for Ross arrest was issued in
1904, but was not served until last
January. Ross returned to England
in 1922.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Alin'ony Payers Organizing
To Fight Mercenary Women

Divorce has become a racket" "
Armitage explained. Just look at it
from the mans side for change. His
beautiful romance is busted up by
some woman and then he has to pay
her for it. There must be 20 900 men
In Michigan-there are 1000 in Detroit
alone each year-who are preyed upon
by mercenary women-men who have
to pay alimony unjustly.'
Armitage said he hopes to arrange
q meeting Of the league next month
and have an attorney address the
members on legal means of escape
from altmony payments. A