davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
R E N T AIS
"a Suburban and Farms

SO So NEW BETHEL-4-room bungalow
double. redecorated. 20 minutes Circle
1873 IR-s57l
FOR RENT- Farm near Burns Civ. House
truck patches pasture free for taking
care OF same and also plenty q corn
ground. = Ct grain in field. WILLIAM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
AMMO UNCE MENTS
/ Death Notices

BLAKEMAN. WOOD Husband of Eliza
Knott Grace and 1 Haskell BaeemaneS i ali
Of indianapolis. brother ;ars- George
Lawrence OF Indianapolis. 7. H Blake
man Of LaVreneeburg Ky. the Rev. E.
II Brakeman Of WilliamstOwn. XIV:
B!akeman. passed on at his home near
North Salem on SUNDAY afternoon. Nav
u Friends may call a. his North
FaFsTa Iv sery5ess vi 5e he,d At the
invited
FORD. MINERVA E. Beloved wife OF
Henry a. ,-d dor9 passed away a,, az the resi-
tonal Church 1900 Rembrandt. TUESDAY.
o m. Burial Oak Hill Lebanon.
HA sHds 12V F fa r. .nf HONE GERFE sold
Illinois. until noon Tuesday
HARGROvE. MRS. IDA F.-Mother of
Harold F and Ralph s. passed away wy
Bpds Fen hfF mST cali i'zG
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY Monday afternoon and evening
Wednesday.
HUGHES. ROBERT Beloved husband of
Carrie. father Of Margare. Gauthier and
Robert Roy. son Of Mrs Sarah Hushes
SUNDAY. Nav II Friends may call at
the home. 203O Hoyey-st. after ? p m.
4
Burial Floral Park. Friends invited
Deceased was a member of Eagles. REQ
Men and l Q, Q; F, Lodges. w. 7.
LOUCKS. MRS. ADA C.-6258 Washington
blvd. beloved mother of Mrs Charles H.
Mrs Esther Nav Ferris Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Anna Hickman. Berwick. Pa. and
Mrs Hannah Jones of Indianapolis,
passed away Friday evening Services at
the FIANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-
I Friends n
vited
LUKE. ROBERT JOSEPH Beloved son of
Robert S and Ruth Gordon Luke. died
Al the home 1922 Lee-St Monday, be-
friends may see Bobby Joe through the
window AZ the KIRBY MORTUARY.
Tuesday, 1880 to las D. m. Funeral
and burial private.
MATTINGLY. HERSCHEL Age 20
years, beloved SON, Of Otis. passed away
SATURDAY. Funeral "Wednesday Nav -.
s 30 a. m. at residence of grandparents.
32s n Noble-st a. m. St Joseph's
Church. Friends invited Burial HOLY
above address anv time GEO. W
USHER SERVICE
NICHOLS. HELEN J.-Of 1886 Kinnear-st
beloved wife Of Frank Nichols. mother
OF Frank Bennett Jr.. passed away Fri
dsy p. N. Friends NAV call at the
DORSEY FUNERAL HOME. 5s25 e New
az the funeral home Friends invited.
Burial North Lewisburg. o.
RESER. MARGUERITE A-s25s Washing
ingtoa-blvd.. beloved wife of Charles
E6Seks a PASSED aws % FRIDAY 'ne evening
Services at the FLANNER s, BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Tuesday, 1870 p. m.
Friends invited
SUESZ FRED W.-Age 90 years. beloved
husband Of Lena j. Suesz. father Of Fred
c. Leo c. Otto II. and Clarence W.
S Se 2E fRSnnsy evening
services Wednesday y m. at residence.
Friends invited Burial Crown Hill.
CONKL SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
8 Wanted-ReaI Estate

FROM owner; or Groom nod. bungalow;
east; that can be bought with small cash
payment. Box K-2065. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
24-a Summer Camps and Cottages

LAKE WALLOON. Michigan: comfortable.
modern cottage: $3.50 season. MRS FL
LOTT. LI-23sI. after .. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
8 Sale Suburban Property
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage
81 Wanted to Trade

WANTED to trade: clear lot near 5000 N
Del. for cheap double rental. HA-2969.
REAL ESTATE RENTALS. INSURANCE
KIRK MCKINNEY co INC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

A discount OF l0E Is given tor Cash
OF u bHl Is paid within ONE WEEK
after billing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Cards. In MemOrIamS

tiveS friends and neighbors for the kind
ness and sympathy extended 20 us dur
ing the illness and death of our beloved
mother. TABITHA L. BOWLES. Especial
Is Dr. Wayne Ebert Funeral Director
G H Hermann. and all for the beau
tiful floral offerings
Signed. THE CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

% Furnished Apis. and Houses
$3.50: Beautiful 3-rm. apt. others.
WHITE RI-7766. IR7956
s7-ss ILLINOIS N. sl0i7-Beautiful mod
ern efficiency apartments. utilities. IL
1888
$40: EAST-Beautiful bung yd gar. 9TH
ers. WHITE. RI-7766. IR7e56
ARROW 1855 rooms private bath.
pOrches. yard utilities: furniture Cd
ti0nal. Adults. CH-4409
BALSAM-AV. 3516-(Apartment p: i've
rooms. completely furnished: limited
time WA-Ol45.
CARROLLTON 2s2i-2-room apartment.
completely furnished: electric refri9era-
ton. HE-5l66.
CENTRAL. i634El-room apartment with
kitchenette; utilities furnished: adults.
CENTRAL-AV. 2i3l-s5 so wk. rms: pr
porch and entrance. Adults HE-4l5S.
WALNUT. E. ll5-3 rooms private bath;
FIRST floor. See housekeeper in basement
NICELY furnished. rooms. kitchenette.
bath. hot water. utilities furnished rea-
Sonable. HE-2905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
Awnings

Awnings
THOMPSON AWNING Co. Gu. rate
prices ,Sall TA-e552 for FREE estimate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
INSTRU CTI0NS
Schools. Colleges. Tutoring

TRAIN for Diesel engineering Write or
call for Diesel Topics
DIESEL POWER ENGINEERING SCHOOLS
AIS Peoples Bank Bldg. RI-8182
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOrl


 New York, Sept. 7.-(UP)- Stocks today advanced fractions to more than a point in one of the heaviest Saturday sessions of the year.
 President Roosevelt's statement that business was experiencing breathing spell' from government experimentation was the incentive for new buying. Orders in large amounts came from all over the country. Railroad shares were heavily traded and so were motors. Blocks of 5000 to 1000 shares came out in New York Central and General Motors. Utilities had heavy turnover. Sales in the first hour totaled 73O,O0O shares, larg- est for the period since May 2S, when volume was 840.O0O shares. Today's total was q rate of 3,650,- 900 shares for a full ve-hour day which would be the largest session since February 2, 1884 when the total was 4,499,07O shares.
 After the first burst of activity the market ran into profit taking which reduced gains. New highs for the year or longer were made in dozens of issues, carrying the Dow-Jones industrial average into new high ground since 1881. Rails also were bid up and utilities made small advances. Exceptions to the rise were the oils and silvers.
 American Telephone made a new high since 1891 at 142 IA up 9 Is points on investment buying. Mo- tors were bid up with Chrysler up 1 at 69 7-8, new top since 1929; General Motors up 1-2 at 45 3-4, a new high since 1880.
 Westinghouse Electric made Its best price since 1891 at 73 3-8 up 1 and General Electric also went back to that date with a high of 33 1-S up 1-4. Deere & Co. was at its best since 1883 at 41 Is up 1-8 while Case made new 1885 high at 70 1-4 up ? points and International Harvester at 56 1-2 up 1-2.
 Other issues to make new highs included Baltimore & Ohio, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
NEW ENGLAND COP YOUTHS GATHERING

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 7.- (UP) Young republicans of New England gathered here today for, a two-day conference.
 The program will be featured by u dinner tonight, at which speakers will include Colonel The odore Roosevelt, son of the late president; Congressman Charles F. Risk of Saylesville, R. l.. elected in the recent special election in that state; Former U. S. Senator George H. Moses of New Hamp- shire; Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons. re- publican national committeewoman from Rhode Islan; Wallace Stearns. temporary chairman of New England young republican council. and Governor H. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire.
 The toastnaster will be Henry s. Wheeler, first republican mayor of Newport, R. l., in 17 years.
 The resolutions committee will report Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
ONE BEAUTY WILL
 BE WELL PLEASED

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. - (UP)-Even if she doesn't win the coveted title of Miss America" at the close of the Showman's Jubilee Pageant tonight Miss Mary Stan ley, Is, of Quincy, Mass, has had a delightful time, she said today. She, is here as Miss Quincy' com. peting with 51 other entries for the title.
 Miss Quincy" sang yesterday at reception given for her at the Yacht Club.
 Four thousand people attended the dramatic performance given last night by Miss Adelynn Owens, 23, representing Miss Birming- ham," She sang in French and English and read excerpts from several books.
 Miss Henriette Leaver, 19, here as Miss Pittsburgh" danced and sang for a large pier audience last night. She Is accompanied on her visit here by her grandmother, Mrs. Heddie Ebert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
MISSION SERVICES
 BY OBLATE FATHERS

The Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate will conduct a two weeks mission in the parish of the Blessed Sacrament church begin- ming September 15. The mission will be for men the first week and for women the second week. with services conducted by Rev. James Kerrigan and Rev. Francis O'Brien. Further details will be announced later.
 Rev. Edward l.. Morrison, pastor of the parish announced during the past week that the first mass on Sundays at the Blessed Sacrament church will be celebrated at 7:30 o'clock instead of o'clock as has ben in effect during the past sev- eral months. Other masses will be read at their usual time, and II o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Stocks Started Badly At Beginning or Week
Bull Movement Then Opened-Ihe Letter of President
 Roosevelt Sent the Market Jumping Upward

come m Ter motor ears and pro- duction was swinging ahead in In many plants that recently res fooled for new models. PittsbvfG which supplies heavier steel than that used in automobiles reported . pickup ahead iH operations to . new night for the year. Districts making automobile steel also felt increasing demand.
 Electricity output dipped from the recent peak but the pace still was high and the interruption to the rise considered only temporary. Car Headings made q four-year high for the week ended August 3i. Bank clearings were up 21.2 per cent from . year ago.
 There were unfavoPable items here and there but none of sum. cient scope to turn the trend of the market. The most unfavorable was a cut in oil prices and gaso- line In California. Others included reductions in dividends by two ma. jor New York banks, and a cut in the dividend rate by Safeway Stores.
 In the stock market, the best progress was made by the automo- bile shares which gained to more than points on the week with Chrysler reaching a new high since 1929.
 Steel shares were bid up. U. s. Steel made a new high for the year and Chrysier equaled its high. The whole steel group has now risen around q half billion dollars from its lows of the year. made in the first quarter.
 The increased dividend in Gen. eral Electric stimulated buying in electrical equipment stocks. Vest inghouse made . new high since 1880. Farm implement shares were carried to new highs for the year.
 Railroad issues climbed higher on the improvement In loadings which mean higher earning capac- ity. Utilities met further selling and then turned upward again. Bunilding shares were strong and active featured by Johns Manvilie which gained more than 6 points on the week. American Sugar Re. fining rose { points in the sugars. DuPont was q leader in the chemi- calls. American Telephone rose more than points in the com munications.
 Commodities moved narrowly without feature. except grains where wheat was more than 2 cents bushel higher on the week. Silk continued its rise. Rubber had a period of weakness and then ral- liedSpartially. Bonds were featured by rally on hrst-grade rails and a dip in U. 8. issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
LABOR FORCES OF
 STATE STAY IN POLITICAL GAME
Leaders Hope Some Day to Have Governor at
 the Capitol

Danbury, Conn, Sept. 7-(U.P.) The Connecticut Federation of Labor will continue in politics "un- til . labor man is governor of the state"
 This sentiment prevailed as the federation, closing its golden jubi- Toe convention last night, voted 147 to l. against prohibiting officers from holding political office and Vice. President James Dick, Rock vile, declared "it Is unfair to call those men crooks and politicians just because they were elcted to the legislature to fight for the cause of labor"
 Dick served as a representative in the last general assembly session as did Thomas J. Shea. Middletown. newly elected president.
 The suggestion to separate or- ganised labor from politics came from retiring President J. Nicholas Danz. New London, who proposed formation of state labor party.
 Secretary John J. Egan, who has lobbied for labor legislation during the past 12 years. declared T hope the day will come when a labor man is escorted to this platform and introduced to the convention of the Connecticut Fedneration of Labor as governor of the state."
 Principal accomplishments of the four-day convention included a pledge to support strikes to req lize prevailing wages on relief pro- jects; a demand the governor call a special session of the legislature to enact revenue and relief bills to be financed by an income tax and an assessment on corporation pro- fits over 5000 a year and inaugu- ration of movement to launch a labor party in 1936, dependent up. on the outcome of a referendum to be boiled in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
WOMAN HELD FOR
 DEATH OF GIRL

Stamford, Conn.,, Sept. 7-(UP) Mrs. Ada M. schueler, 25, was held in jail today on an open charge and without bond, while police investigated circumstances which caused the death of her step-daughter, Marilyn, g, while she was being taken to doctors office late yesterday. An autopsy, police said, showed the child died from a ruptured liver and bruises were found on the girls wrists and other parts of her body.
 Mrs. Schueler, according to au- thorities. admitted she slapped the child when she refused to eat her lunch and when the girl was seiz- ed with a fit, tied her hands be- hind her to prevent her from injuring herself. She accounted for a bruise on the child's stomach by stating she tripped over kitchen chair. Coroner John J. Phelan has ordered an inquest for Monday at Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
By FRED MYERS

NOHAeCU &ECSS 0tsW NVEtGDpUuuSMtp
 New York, Sept. 7-(UP)-- Heads of two national orsaniza- tions of Germans and Americans of German origin prepared angry pro. tests to the state department today against a judiciary Insult" to the German Nazi flag. Magistrate Louis Brodsky discharged five men who in a riot July 2S ripped the Hitler swastika from the bow of the liner Bremen. He likened the emblem to a pirates flag. It's display in an American hafbor. he said. was sufficient provocation for demon. strations of protest. Walter Kappe, spokesman for the Friends of New Germany, a Nazi organization, predicted Brodsky's action would cause serious international incl. don't. .t-.
 :. The German government protest. ed at the time of the riot in which the Bremen's flag was torn down, and the state department formally expressed regret. Kappe said he expected the German government would demand the criminals be punished"
 Willy Warnecke, secretary of the United German societies. called Brodsky's action "a vile outrage" Fifteen thousand Germans will protest at a Madison Square Gar den meeting October, 6 he said.
 Brodsky remanded one man inc volved in the riot to the grand jury on charges of possessing brass knuckles. The others, accused of unlawful assembly, he discharged.
 The riot occurred after several thousand persons had gathered Ut the liners pier at sailing time for an anti-Nazi demonstration. Alp. proximately a dozen men filtered onto the ship. then rushed the flag. Detective Matthew Solomon was disarmed and knocked down. Detective Harold Moore shot Ed. ward Drolette, 34, the mSn Brod. sky held. Members of the Bremen crew and the raiders fought all over the ships fore decks. One of the. raiders won through the de. lenders, tore down the flag and threw 1t into the river.
 Brodsky gave no comfort to the Nazis.
 Tt may well be-" he said. "that the flying of this emblem from the masthead of the Bremen, that the flying of this emblem In New York harbor. was regarded by these dee fendants and others of our citi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Sept. 7-(UP) = Fine dom estic wools were very active during the past week and prices advanced to higher levels on a number of important lines. accord ing to today's report of the U. B. Agriculture department.
 The rise in prices of territory wools was 2-5 cents. secured basis, on some types sold in original bags, and these advances were re- fiected in a sharp advance in quo. tations on 64s tops at the end of the week. Lower grades of terri- tory wools all had some demand at prices very firm to slightly higher, compared with the previous week.
 Strictly combing Ohio and simi.' lar feeces were a little stronger on a fair turnover at .31s32 cents in the grease for fine Dedaine. at 31 cents for Bss, eos. 1-2 blood, at 32-33 cents for 56s, S-s blood. and at 31-s2 cents for 4ss, sos. 1-4 blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
NEW MAGNET TO
 SEARCH FOR GUN

Northfield, Mass, Sept. 7-(UP) Using a powerful electric magnet said to have been perfected but re gently, authorities soon may re. sume search of the Connecticut river for the 12-gaugc shotgun with which Dr. Elliott Speer was slain a year ago next Saturday.
 Investigators are confident recov- cry of the death weapon would lead to swift solution of the mys- tery shrouding the murder of the youthful headmaster in the study of his campus home at Mount Her. mon school for boys.
 Shortly after the staying, diver made a painstakinG, search of the river bottom without finding the gun, which is believed to have been tossed into the water from . bridge near the campus.
 It was understood that the Colt Firearms company of Hartford, Conn.,, would loan the electric mag net to achusetts state police. So powerful Is the device that 1t wss reported 1t would attract steel within a range fo 40 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
BRASS CITY MAN TO
 MARRY LOCAL GIRL
Cooney-Weir Nuptials the l6th-Country Club to
 Hold Meeting

Litchfield, September - The marriage of Miss Lillian Weir of East street, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. John Weir, to John Cooney, son of Mrs. Ellen Cooney of Waterbury, will take place at St. Anthony's church here at a. m.. Monday, September 16. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. John L. McGuinness. pastor of St. Anthony's.
 Resident members of the Litch- field Country Club will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the clubhouse for the purpose of electing officers and the transacting of other business matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
larket Had One of Heaviest Short Sessions To-day
Scenes OF Abyssinia Described By Writer
CheerIess and DesoIate Land, That May Prove Future
 Battle Ground Between Italy and Ethiopia

Only 30 kilometers away at points, other travellers say, there are rich districts, but Halle Selas- sie's predecessor, the late Emper- or Menelik. when the railroad was started, distrusted foreigners and would not, allow their railroad to tap any but barren soil.
 The first running water comes after nine hours steady travel from Djibouti. Trees and even green grass become frequent, giant Oryxes, tiny Dix Dix and other antelope are sighted often, and the flat-topped trees are hung with nests of weaver birds.
 Acting as Guides
 The Philippians on the train have been acting as guides all day. A customs inspector from Dire Dawa has been naming the ami. mals and trees, or enthusiastically describing how ''there are canyons throughout this country where an invader could be beaten off with rocks" A young doctor returning from America, has looked at the waste lands and explained: These are one reason for our backward. ness up to the time of Halle Selas- ste's coronation. These deserts kept us shut off and almost for gotten for centuries"
 At Dire Dawa, shipping point for tho coffee and fruits of the rich Harar Province, the train stops for the night. The customs official herds 17 porters loaded with cor. respondents' baggage to the ho. tel, bulldogs the proprietor into making room where there Is none, and goes of to bed. Pass engcrs, facing nearly 15 hours travel the next day, do likewise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

(Continued from Page 1.)
 We were all one big family during those two days," Wekeman said, land to me that was the greatest experience of all.'
 His Greatest Relief.
 His greatest relief came We'd nesday morning when he counted IA ships standing by to assist in the rescue.
 On the way from Miami the passengers were in a great nervous tension. the priest observed-the aftermath of days of rigid control over nerves. Many refused to read about the accident md sought only to relax.
 The Dixie special train brought 134 passengers and 69 of the crew here. Two of the original 146 pas scngers on the train left 1t at Washington, seven at Philadelphia and three at Trenton. N. J. Twenty more passengers came on another train from Wilmington and 10 others are expected lated from Charlotte, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
BY EDWARD W. BEATTIE


 United Press staR CoFFespondentl
 Addis .Ababa, Aug. 2--(UP) = (By Mail) = Tombs outnumber men along the first half of the railroad from Djibouti, the Red Sea port of French Somaliland, to Addis Ababa. They are an appro- 7 priate element of a landscape that must be one of the most depress- ing on earth.
 It is a land where cultivation is sout of the question. It gives no promise of the rich plateau be- yond the escarpment.
 The tiny, narrow.gauGe train rattles out of D1ibouti station at seven a. nl., leaving a platform SO damned with beggars, cake sellers, and hangers on that getting bag gage aboard is almost impossible. The train is a stocky engine, six or eight toy freight cars, and two coaches.
 Abroad are foreign correspon- dents and 8 few Philippians re. turning from abroad to aid their country. The former are equipped with every variety of thing sup posedly necessary on the plateau. There are gas-masks, bed rolls, and much diversified clothing. One is accompanied by his wife, his chauffeur and great dane. His car will follow.
 Evil Waste Lands
 The evil waste-lands begin al- most immediately. And so do the tonlbs. Among the volcanic bout. aders which cover the hiilsides, they are often hardly distinguish able, for, they are simply crude circles of rocks among the rocks around them. Once in while the tomb of some forgotten chief Is marked by a roughly-piled cairn in the center of the circle.
 Men appear at the infrequent stations, and at times between sta tions with two or three small, sickly looking camels or few goats. They themselves are ema- ciated. Somalis for the most part. Thay live in, square stone houses with mud roofs, filthy inside and out. The standard dress is rags and g spear.
 There must be water holes since people live here, but they arc not visible from the train. There are only the black boulders, tho thorn trees, the pastel miner- al-streaked hills and an occasion al troop of baboons who scratch while watching the train pass.
 The great river beds, eaten a hundred or 50 feet into the earth. the are occasional Gazelles, but there is too little water for much game. At times there is tuft grass and scrubby trees, which make , the land look something like the Mojave desert in America.
 Into Ethiopia
 The French border post at Ali Sabiet three hours later and the knobby little Ethiopian railway police with their antique guns at Daquenle a few miles farther on signal sthe passage into Ethiopia. But there Is not much change in the Terrain throughout the morn- ing and early afternoon. It is sun-cracked earth, gray-green grass and termite hills looking like gigantic mud pieces, but at least the desolate boulder have been passed