davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

EIiioE
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Member NJ United Press, Scripps-
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paper Enter prise Association
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Audit Bureau of Calculations
owned and published daily lex
cept Sunday by The Indianapolis
Times Publishing Co. 214 go w.
Maryland 81. indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion County, cents
a copy; delivered by carrier. II
cents q week. Mail subscription
rates in Indiana. So a year; out
side of Indiana, 81 cents a month
Off, Off, Phone RI Icy SOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
NEUTRALITY: DO WE MEAN 1T?
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is.

A events in Europe, Africa and Asia gallop to-
ward showdown, American neutrality faces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
EVANGELICAL BISHOP
ADDRESSES MEETING
Union Services Held by City Church
Members.

Bishop George Edward Epp,
Cleveland, spoke last night at a
union service of the First, Second,
Beville-av and Broadway Evangeli-
cal churches. The meeting marked
his first official visit to Indian
apolis churches since his assignment
as superintendent of the central
area of the Evangelical churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
DRIVE IS BEGUN
TO hike COUNTY
OFFICERS PAY
Uniform Salary Bill Is Pre-
pared for Study by
Assembly.

The upward drive Of salaries for
county officials began today as an
administration bill was prepared
for introduction in the General As
sembly.
The new uniform bill is TO be a
substitute for the 1888 law, which
was passed under suspension Of the
rules and which reduced the salaries
Of most county officials.
County recorders and county
treasurers of the state propose new
salary schedules.
Bills involving these two Offices
will be held in committee pending
preparation Of the uniform state
salary measure.
The first step to hold down state
budgets was taken yesterday in the
Senate when a bill was presented
to extend for another two years the
act suspending the 2-cent educa-
tional building levy.
Unless the extension act is passed.
the levy Will become operative in
1895 and 1886 and require s1440. =
600 for new construction at Indiana
and Purdue Universities and Indi-
ana State and Ball State Teachers
Colleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
.S2S2,516 SAVED
ATEPAYERS BY
UTILITY SLASH
Voluntary Reduction for
Northern Indiana Is
Approved.

Voluntary rate reductions pro-
viding annual savings of S292, SIG
for $4,000 electric consumers of the
Northern Indiana Power Company
and the Traction Light and Power
Company were approved today by
the Public Service Commission.
More than 200 cities, small towns
and rural communities in 40
counties will be affected. The new
schedules were made retroactive to
Jan. l.
The new rates are similar to those
placed in effect last summer by the
Public Service Company of Indiana
which resulted in annual savings Of
approximately 100000 to electric
consumers in southern Indiana
The three utilities and the North
ern Indiana Public Service Company
comprise the operating units of the
Midland United group, formerly
owned by the insult corporation.
Approval of the reductions by the
commission today established uni
form residential and rural rates in
every section of the state served by
the Midland group except the ex-
IRENE northern region served by the
Northern Indiana Public Service
Company.
Approval of the latter company's
petition for similar rates is awaited
from the Public Service Commission
following a hearing held Jan. 81.
The new rates affect Clinton,
Greencastle, Martinsville, Hunting
ton, Kokomo, Noblesville, Sullivan,
Wabash and numerous small towns
and communities in their vicinities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
STATE VETERINARIAN
FARLEY ENDS TODAY
New Methods of Disease
Treatment Discussed.

Modern methods of treating
diseases Of livestock were discussed
today at the sessions of the Indiana
Veterinary Medical Association at
the SEVERN. The convention is ex-
pected to adjourn late today
Speakers yesterday included DR..
J. D. Ray. Omaha, Neb., research
bacteriologist; DR.. Ashe Lockhart,
Kansas City, Mo, research worker;
Professor c.. A. Williams, DR.. R. A.
Craig and Dr. L. P Doyle, Purdue
University; DR. Frank Breed. Lin
coin, Neb., pathologist; DR.. L. H.
Smith, Mt. Clemens, Mich, and DR..
w B. Craig, Indianapolis surgeon
and association secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
AGENCY TAKES OVER
GIBSON REFRIGERAT0RS
Capital Paper Co. Sponsors Exhibit
of New Models.

The Capital Paper Co., officials Of
which several days ago notified the
Indianapolis public that the COM
pany would distribute electrical re-
frigeratOrs. announced today that
the firm has become distributor for
Gibson electrical refrigerators.
Open house, held yesterday at
the Capital Paper Co, where dealers
viewed the new refrigerators, was
continued today. New models of
Atwater Kent radiots, also dis
tributed by the company, are being
shown.
Names of dealers handling the
new refrigerators will be announced
later in an advertising campaign
promoted by the Capil Paper Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
MEETINGS SCHEDULED
BY TOWNSEND HACKERS
Pension Program to Be Discussed in
City Churches.

Townsend old-age pension plan
meetings are scheduled tonight at
2217 E. Michigan-st. the Broadway
Evangelical Church and 2619 w.
Westinghouse, according to E. j.
Speake. Townsend state director A
meeting will be held tomorrow night
in the Blaine Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
FINAL DETROIT BANK
DIVIDEND ORDERED
Depositors Having $1,000 or More
Affected by Plan.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Plans
for payment of a final dividend"
to the large depositorS of the closed
Guardian National Bank of Com
merce of Detroit, were announced
yesterday by j. F. T. O'Connor,
controller of currency.
The small depositors up to $1,000
have been paid 100 per cent, TOTAL
of $10,162,000.
Under the new plan depositors
above this sum will receive a final
dividend" of 10 per cent, bringing
their total payments to 81 per cent.
The final dividend" will represent
7,708000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
NORMAN THOMAS OPENS
WAR AGAINST KINGFISH
Huey Is Hitler of America, Says
Famed Socialist.
BIZ L nited Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Socialist
Leader Norman Thomas today called
for crusade against Senator Huey
P. Long. 1t is time to take the King
fish seriously, Mr.. Thomas said.
The Louisiana Democrat, famous
among other things for his share
the-wealth" movement, is a re-
gional Hitler, Mr.. Thomas said. He
believes he is likely to become the
Hitler of the United States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Charley Sergent of 80 Irving ST.. Battle
Greek, Mich, said; When | was growing.
mother gave me DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to improve my appetite. had be-
come thin. and felt tired out. had taken only
one bottle when l was eating better. put on
weight, and felt stronger in every way. From
my experience | know the Discovery is a
good tonic to build anyone up-young or old"
New size, tablets so cts, liquid S10O.
advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
CENTURY OF PROGRESS
FAIR HELD IN CHURCH
800 Enjoy Entertainment Sponsored
by Temple Guards.

About 300 persons attended a
Century of Progress" fair, spon-
sored by the Sutherland Temple
Guards, last night at the Suther-
land Presbyterian Church, 26}1 Gull
ford-av. Entertainment was pro-
vided BY Bert Summers Melody
Boys Orchestra; Maurine Sims,
dancer. and Dorothy German, vo-
caliSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
DO YOU need pep ?

MANY folks have
V1 thin, pale
blood-they're weak,
feel tired, logy and
dull. DR.. Pierce S
Golden Medical Dis
covery increases the
appetite, eliminates
poisons from the in
testines, stimulates
the digestion, makes
fhe blood redder
Evening star., 1935-01-25

will, provided the opposition OF the
other powers can be neutralized.
The Germans and Poles believe
France and Italy, deeply concerned
with the maintenance of their own
interests in countries close to them
selves, may not take too much to
heart the loss of Lithuania's inde-
pendence. If the move in the Memel
territory Is successful, Poland would
eagerly swap the corridor for Lithuania
and Memel.
Austrian Nazis Powerful
The Austrian situation Is even more
disturbing. There is no doubt that
the Nazi element in Austria Is far
more powerful than any other COM
bined political elements in that re-
public. According to reliable reports,
no less than 80 per cent of the
Austrians are Nazis, and the present
government Of Schuschnig and Prince
Starhemberg could be swept out of
power in a few hours when the
Austrian NaziS decided to do So
Outside Vienna it has no following at
all. And even in Vienna there are
not SO per cent who really believe in
that puppet administration which is
directed from Rome.
A Nasi rebellion In Austria and
the setting up OF such goUern-
nlent in Austrid-euen if the moue-
n,ent comes from iDithin-is full of
dangerous complications.
Italy IS pledged to maintain the
Evening star., 1935-01-25

American citizens. BY his own ad-
mission, the Associated Press reported,
these 3O,000,000 are "cock-eyed," but
that Is the precise reason they should
try a cock-eyed plan" And cock
eyed though it may be, the Californian
continued. it is the simple method by
which the depression may be ended
and by which the search for compli-
Gated panaceas may be ended.
From his millions of followers. DR..
Townsend admitted, the corporation
now pressing the plan takes Is cents
per head for a pamphlet sent out in
explanation Of the proposal. To pre-
pare the booklet, he said, costs us
less than a nickel"
In brief, the doctors plaa wou,o
bring pension of 5000 per month, u
everybody over 60 years Of age, the
only requirement being that the money
be spent in the United States each
month.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
This Changing World
European Optimism Following Laval Mussoini
Agreements DissiPating - Germany Is
Main Trouble.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

ing the leading poper In Central
and Eastern Europe.
The overwhelming success Of the
Saar plebiscite has convinced Hitler
that Germany's national reconstruc-
ton program cannot be stopped by
anv power.
RestIessness in Memel.
Only a few days after the plebiscite
the German element in Memel. now
Lithuanian port, but once a part
Of the Reich. became restless. Troops
were reported concentrated in East
Prussia.
Memel is OF little consequence for
Germany-ercept for bartertng
reasons. The Germans ,Ddnt to
take back the Polish Corridor. But
they haze treaty OF alliance iUttk
the Poles and UiH not retdke the
corridor by force.
The Poles are at present interested
in the corridor only because it gives
them an outlet to the sea. They
have given up the political idea for
which the corridor had been created
to split Germany in two.
If the Germans can offer them
an outlet to the sea other than the
port of Gdynia they will be glad to
take it.
Lithuania May Be Sacrificed.
Neither Poland nor Germany has
ever believed in the necessity of the
independent state of Lithuania, and
if that independence has to be sacri-
feed for reasons of high politics, it
Evening star., 1935-01-25
ROOSEVELT REFUSES
TO REBUKE MEXICO
Rejects Request to Sever Diplo-
matte Relations on Basis of
Alleged Persecution.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Higgins (Democrat)
of Massachusetts, said yesterday Pres
1dent Roosevelt had rejected requests
to sever diplomatic relations with
Mexico as rebuke for alleged perse-
cution of Catholics by representatives
OF the Mexican government.
One request had been made by the
knights of Columbus and another by
Higgins, who also presented to Con-
gress a resolution for the severance Of
diplomatic relations. Higgins said he
would press for passage of his reSo-
luton in view Of the Presidents atti-
tude.
The requests asked for both the
withdrawal Of Ambassador Daniels and
the refusal of the United States to
recognize DR.. Francisco Castillo
Najera as the new Ambassador from
Mexico.
The President replied that, at his
authorization, the appointment of
Najera had been approved, Higgins
said
Commenting on Daniels social visits
to Mexican government officials, Presi-
dent Roosevelt said they were made as
courtesy calls"
Evening star., 1935-01-25
TALKS
ABOUT REVOLUTION
Tells Press Club 100000
Followers Will Insist
on Pension Plan.

The casual prediction that his fol-
lowers will overturn the Government
Of the United States if it refuses to
put into effect his old-age revolving
pension plan was voiced by DR.. F. E.
Townsend at a luncheon at the Ma
tional Press Club yesterday.
The Townsend revolution will be
peaceful and accomplished by process
of election in defeat of all those op-
posed to his scheme and their replace
ment by supporters Of the plan, he
promised.
The doctor appeared before the
Washington correspondents yesterday
as the new Messiah Of 30,000,000
Evening star., 1935-01-25

independence" Of Austria. This ex-
preston, translated into plain Eng
lish, means that Italy is pledged to
control the Austrian government and
prevent at any price the German
Austrian economic anschluss. For
this reason Mussolini maintains a
strong force at the Austrian border.
This force can strike within few
hours and get to Vienna as soon as
the Nazis take control of that city.
implications Serious.
But the implications Of such a move
give a severe headache to the men,
bers of the European foreign Office
and general staffs.
The Nazis say that as soon as the
Italians move in Vienna the capital
Of Austria will be transferred to the
mountainous part of the country, Graz
or Innsbruck, and let the Italians fol-
low them there.
A guerilla war even In a weakened
country like Austria can be full of
fearful consequences. What will the
Yugoslavs do in such an eventuality?
What will the Germans do to support
their fellow Germans in Tyrol? Won't
the AbySSinianS, prompted by their
japanese and German advisers, take
advantage of the situation and settle
their scores. with the Italians? 1t is
not surprising that once more the
foreign secretaries open the conf
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Patronage Caucus Postponed.

Disconnected House Democrats we're
all set last night to air their indigna-
ton over the patronage situation, but
the biggest days work of the session
set their plans awry.
When it took until nearly Z pm. to
dispose of the $4,880 100000 public
works bill. the patronage caucus, called
for 7:30 o'clock, was postponed until
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

"HE wave Of optimism which
prevailed in Europe and in
this country after Mussolini
l. and Laval announced their
spectacular political agree
ment has already begun to dissipate.
Officially, most foreign Offices con-
tinue to play the peace and re-
conciliation" tune. Unofflcially, they
admit the situation is not as rosy
as they paint it.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Dental reports from Central and East
ern Europe with trembling hand and
q fast-beating heart.
y + II y
The Hitler government has found q
convenient way to reconcile their in
terests with their principles. Only
Aryans, according to the Na1 Theory.
are worthy people. But there are a
number Of outsiders who are i'm
portant to the German interests.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

The real trouble in Europe today
is that nobody knows when and where
Germany is going to stop.
There is no doubt that the Ger
man government has a definite po-
htical program, Which has been
Sketched out already in the days
OF the pacific foreign secretary
Stresemann, and is being enforced
by the dynamic Hitler. The pro-
gram is simple enough-the terri
torial reconstruction of Germany
eractly as it tUaS before the World
Wdr-dnd the economic recon-
Struction OF GERMANY bu becom-
Evening star., 1935-01-25

They have all been declared honorary
Aryans. Thus when at the outset Of
the Hitler regime the Japanese have
been classified with the scum of the
earth, to the great disappointment of
Toxic, Hitler decreed them to be hon.
orary AryanS. The same thing has
been applied to a number Of Jews In
Germany such as the Mendelsohn
family, whose members are among the
most prominent bankers in the Reich.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Never Treat A
Cough Lightly
1t Might Be Dangerous

Never send a boy to do a mans
work. That's why we say to you, go
today to Peoples Drug Stores and get
a bottle of that famous, smooth,
creamy, creoSoted Emulsion known to
pharmacists as Bronchuline Emulsion.
It's medicine for grown-ups for
coughs that hang on and never seem
to let go. No sweet syrupy concoction
that simply plays with cough-no
dope or habit-forming drugs-it quick
ly strikes at the source of the trouble
Get bottle and enjoy good nights
rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
VEHLING CASE HEARD
BY SUPREME COURT
Former Marion County Coroner Asks
Reversal of Conviction.

Arguments for reversal OF the
conviction of Fred Vehling, former
Marion County Coroner, who was
sentenced 2 to IA years in the
Indiana State Prison for soliciting
a bride while in office, were heard
by the Indiana Supreme Court
yesterday.
Mr.. Vehling, an undertaken, was
found guilty on the charge in 1882
At the time it was testified that he
had threatened to change his YER
dict in the report on three acct
dental deaths, so that double in
demnity insurance could not be paid,
unless he received the contracts for
the three funerals. The cost OF the
funerals would have been $4,000.
Counsel for the defense argued
today that Mr.. Vehling had been
tried in the editorial columns Of The
Indianapolis Times before his trial
in court. Mr.. Vehling was repre-
sented by his attorneys of the orig
inaI trial, Thomas MCGEE and Fred
Barrett, state Representative from
Marion County. The state was rep
resented by Caleb j. Lindsay, dep
uty attorney general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

7 Asst week We listed the instruc-
l. lions for building the motor
stick. landing gear and tail unit for
our Scripps- Howard Outdoor Stick
Model. Now we will continue with
the wing constructiO nto complete
the model.
WINGS
Following the dimensions as out
lined n the diagram above, cut a
patterns Of the wing rib from paper.
Use it as template outline, and
cut II ribs from the 1-32X2- 18-inch
balsa sheet. The small lnotch in the
bottom of the rib is for the center
wing spar and is 1-16-inch wide and
a Inch deep.
BY careful planning the builder
can eliminate a great deal of waste
in cutting of the wing ribs and if
any are spoiled still have plenty of
material left over to cut new ones.
When the ribs are completed, cut
the center wing spar. Since the
length of this spar is 211s inches Gt
fits inside the wing frame which has
an overall length of 211e inches, it
is made from two pieces of 1-16X1s-
inch balsa butted at the center.
These pieces are cemented together
at the center wing rib after the di-
hedral angle has been formed.
Mark Span
With a sharp pencil mark on each
spar the position of the ribs and ce-
ment them all in place except the
center one.
Now cut the leading edge piece
from the s-inch square balSa strip
ping and the trailing edge piece
from the 1-16fl3 -16-inch wood Us
ing a pencil mark the rib positions
and cement theem in place as shown
in diagram.
The wing tips are made from the
same size material as used in the
trailing edge, 1-16X3-16 inch balsa.
After the tip pieces are cut and ce-
mented in position they are braced
to the wing frame with a Lie inch
square balSa strip.
Our next step is to give the wing
the desired dihedral angle. In every
construction article in the series
thus far, we have explained this
method so it should be familiar to
builders. The dihedral necessary
for this model is 2 inches. This is
obtained by cutting the leading and
trailing edge sparS half way through
with a razor blade at the center
point and cracking between the
thumb and forefinger.
Place one side of the wing fiat
on the table and lift the tip of the
other up until it is four inches high
A drop of cement on the dihedral
crack will hold the wing firmly in
position. Also. place a drop of ce-
ment on the center wing spar and
cement the center wing rib solidly
in position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
KROCER STORES TO
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
53rd Anniversary Program
Is Inauqurated.

Indianapolis stores of the Kroger
Grocery and Baking Co. began a
weeks celebration of the 53rd an
niversary Of the company's found
ing. The birthday party will con-
tinue through next Saturday.
The celebration will be observed
by the distribution of gifts to many
patrons and by special merchandise
ing event. The company will pre-
sent birthday cakes to all couples
whose 53rd wedding anniversary oc-
ours this year. The cakes will be
delivered to the homes of all eligible
couples who advise the manager of
their neighborhood store.
Other gifts include novelty play
things for children as well as sub
Stantial articles for housewives.
Arrangements for the birthday
week were announced at a meeting
at the indianapolis Athletic Club
Tuesday night attended by repre-
SentativeS of local Kroger stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
FLYING

TT occurred while the naval air
Il craft carrier Saratoga was en-
route to New York last year for the
presidential review here in New
York. l was aboard this floating
airdrome Renewing old ac-
quaintances and making many new
ones. And incidentally telling the
vast radio audiences just what the
Navy was doing about this business
of transporting and serving an air
unit.
True, it was but an incident" in
the official records. But it remains
firmly impressed upon my mind as
a demonstration of organization
and discipline.
All the squadrons were in the air
everything had gone smoothly as
they had left the deck-we on board
we're drawing easy breaths and en-
joying to the full the glorious sweep
above of these released eagles. You
could sense a feeling almost of
parental pride in those standing
about. For those scores of planes
overhead, droning across the blue
sky. belonged to the Saratoga!
Suddenly there was a feeling of
tenseneSS in the air-I could feel a
nervous tightening-a eyes were
turned upward
What was the matter? What was
wrong? All eyes to the control
tower-to the air officer with his
long-range glasses trained at a
high angle and off to the port side
of the ship.
Leave V Formation
Two tiny specks had detached
themselves from the W. formation
of single scatter fighters and were
losing altitude apicly-coming back
in toward the Sarat ga!
A single-seater was in troubled
Forced landings are an old story
to many of us now. But forced
LANDings-here was trouble to a
land plane over the wide eXpanse
of the Atlantic ocean,
Two or three planes we're still
standing on deck waiting to get of
they were in the landing area.
The trained. alert deck-handling
crew started toward the stern on the
double quick-the two descending
planes. came on down-at 1000 feet
one of them Spurted ahead. motor
roaring wide open-fying wires
screamingl He circled the ship at
the flying deck level-all eyes were
on him looking for a signal.
And that signal must be visual
one. Orders had been issued that
the radio would only be used for di-
recting the battle maneuvers of the
squadrons overhead. And stern Navy
discipline was carrying out that
order to the latter.
Eyes Glued on Pilot
Eyes accustomed to ranges of
] thousands of feet were glued on the