davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
DELUSE LAUDS
M'NUTT SOCIAL
SECURITY STEP
Praises Governors Action in
Holding Surplus in
Reserve.

Action of Gov Paul V. McNutt in
holding in reserve a part of the state
treasury surplus to insure Indiana S
participation in the proposed Fed
eral Social Security program was
lauded today by Otto P. Deluse, pio-
neer old-age pension leader.
Mr.. Deluse, as chairman of the
Indiana pension commission of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, has led
the pension campaign in Indiana
since 1921.
The Governors action" Mr.. De-
luse said, probably will obviate the
necessity for a special session of the
Legislature, with its attendant cost,
and at the same time assure at
least a partially adequate contribu-
ton by the state to the national
social security program.
1T should lead to a definite an
swer to this question, Shall Indiana
continue an inadequate pension sys-
tenn in connection with the costly,
1nnuman pOOrnOuSeS, OF shall UOGIl
be replaced by an adequate pension
program?'
only an aroused citizenship can
give the aged poor of Indiana a
square deal. Despite the fact that
the pension law became effective
Jan l, 1884, there are counties which
are paying a mere pittance to the
aged poor and many thousands of
individuals who have qualified are
not receiving assistance because
county officials have wilfully failed
to provide funds.
This deplorable situation exists
depsite the fact that the pension law
is mandatory upon counties and de-
spite the fact that at no time has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
EDITORS OUTING
BRINGS C. 0. P.
UNREST IN OPEN
Large Field of Candidates
for Governor Viewed as
Chief Factor.

Republican editors and party fol-
lowers are back home today pom
dering the many signs of party dis
unity which made themselves ap-
parent Friday, Saturday and yester-
day at the Indiana Republican Ed
itorial Association outing at Lake
WawaSee.
The large field of potential can
didates for Governor is viewed by
many as one of the factors con-
tributing to lack of harmony. The
official count of the poll unretaken
by several editors three weeks ago
was 81 for Governor and 81 pref
erences for President.
Of course, many of the votes
merely were courteous gestures.
However, the interest in the poll
results was such that it was de-
cided to read the names without
announcement of results in order to
avoid any hard feelings.
Inc lnVeSllgaLlOn OF alleged &C
tivities of Republican state commit
tee members, however, stirred up a
veritable hornets nest.
No report was brought in by the
vestigating committee because it's
three members found they had no
clear cut evidence of unethical prac-
tees.
Windup of the outing was the
address Saturday night of Edward
A. Hayes, former national COM
mander of the American Legion.
Mr.. Hayes devoted his talk to a
scathing arraignment of the Roose-
welt Brain Trusters, in particular
Rexford G. Tugwell, undersecretary
of agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
SEWAGE Action Studied

BU IntS NDfCIUI
COLUMBUS, Aug. 5.-City offl-
Gals are considering the construc-
ton of a sewage disposal plant.
1t is felt that unless some move
was made in this direction the State
Department of Commerce and In
dustry might force the city to act
under the terms of the anti-pollu-
ton law passed by the last General
Assembly.
Sewage is now dumped into the
east branch of White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
6 NABBEO IN RAIDS,
FACE LIQUOR CHARGE
Woman Among Suspects Seized b!
City Police.

Six persons faced Charges Of VIC
lating the 1885 state liquor law to-
day after city police conducted three
raids yesterday.
Those accused are: William Phil
lips, 11O1 Lawrence-av; Otto Wal
ton. $50 N. Belle Vieu-pl; Miss Lii
Ian Watkins. 81. Negro. of 1905 E
15th-st; John Woodson, 81, Negro
of 1901 Yandes-St, Cavanaugh
Jones. 3S. Negro. 150Si7 Columbia
av. and Harold Moore, Negro. 1870
Martindale-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
City Utility Gains
BIZ Times Special

BU Times NpCcidT
HUNTINGTON, Aug. 5.-While
Mayor Clare w. Bangs, militant
utility crusader, remained in the
county Jail tonight, crews of city
iinemen moved into the neighbour
hood Of his home, stringing munich
pal power lines.
1t is said that 100 residents of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
kidney TUBES

Win Back Pep Visor Vim
Medical authorities agree that
your kidneys contain Is MILES OF
tiny tubes or filters which help to
purify the blood and keep you
healthy.
90 you have trouble with bladder If
regularity snd irritation. the Is MILES
OF kidney tubes need washing out
This danger signal may be the begin
ming Of nagGing bscksche. leg pains.
loss OF pep and energy. getting up
nights. swollen feet snd ankles rheu
matic mains aud dizziness
If kidneys don't empty pints a day
and get rid of more than 5 pounds
OF waste matter. your body will take
up these poisons causing serious
trouble. Don't wait. Ask your drug
gist for DOAN'S PILLS an old
prescription -. which has been used
successfully by millions ~ kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help to
wash out the Is MILES of kidney
tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS at your
druggist G 1884. Foster Milburn Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
AUG. 5, 1885
SHOTS FIRED INTO HOME
City Man Tells Of Threats by Pair
Who Insulted Wife.

Detectives were investigating to-
day the firing OF two bullets into the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira V. Wal
lace. 2043 Bloyd-av. Mr.. Wallace
told police he had had trouble about
two weeks ago with two men who
had insulted Mrs. Wallace and that
they had said at that time they
would get even"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
News Survey of Indiana

ND
MARION Aug 5Aer IA service the fire hose used this
wi admitted that the hose
good but that the members OF the fire department SAID that
beginning show its
little water would run out the sides
Chief Hamilton
plaind and ordered 1000 feet of new hose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
90 Missing in Philippine Floods

BIZ Z Eif,d Press
MANILA, P. /. Aug. Sat least
% persons are dead or missing to-
day in northern Luzon province as
the result Of the worst floods in
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
SOVIET FLIERS TO
TRY SEA HOP AGAIN
5000 Mile Flight Fails on
First Attempt.
By UHited Press

By CHitcd Press
MOSCOW, Aug. 5.-A second
start on a projected 59OO-mile flight
to San Francisco by way of the
North Pole will be made soon, avn
alton authorities said today.
The three aviatorS who turned
back Saturday from the Barents Sea
because of an oil leak were at a
Leningrad airport. 1t was believed
they would bring their plane back
here for study and then, when
weather conditions we're good, start
again on the most dangerous flight
ever attempted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
No Matter What They All Say, Dogs
Life Isn't Such a Tough One After All
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times stan Writer

A PLUMP. excited woman ran
~ into the doctors Office. In
her arms she carried a tiny. pant
ing fellow.
DO something for him quick,
doctor" she begged. L think ne
got too hot"
The 6octor took the youngster
in mis- expert hands. spoke con-
solingly to him. He turned to an
attendant.
Put an ice pack on his head"
he ordered.
He'll De all right in little
while" he told the woman. But
you've got TO be careful this kind
of weather. These little fellows
can't stand this heat very we'll"
Relieved. the woman left the
Office. Behind her she left
trembling. overheated Boston bull
puppy in the expert hands of Dr..
c. F. Stout, veterinarian.
The pup spent the night in one
of the most modern hospitals in
the country. In the hospital COM
partment next to him was a sad
eyed. long-eared spaniel. A few
days ago the spaniel had under
gone an appendix operation in
the animal surgery. The cage
next to him is occupied by a
sleepy-eyed Persian cat, whose
family has gone away for the
summer, and has left him to be
cared for in the hospital.
zach night almost $50 dogs
L. and cats are tucked into bed
al the hospital. Some have been
carefully examined under X-ray
machines. Others, victims of
automobile accidents, have had
fractured legs set. Once in
while, a mother dog lovingly
washes the faces of her tiny pup
pies, brought into the world by
CaeSarian operation.
Almost every ailment which is
treated in a hospital for human
beings is given attention, too, in
this animal hospital. While most
of the patients are dogs and cats,
DR.. Stout administers to all kinds
of animals. And after more than
30 years as a veterinarian he con-
feSSes that he doesn't know which
is his faVOrite animal.
L like them ALL" he says. I
like cats. although many animal
doctors don't. Once, back in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

the state taltered in paying it's half
of pension costs.
with the assurance that the state
treasury surplus will be devoted in
part to meeting pension costs, every
Indiana citizen who believes old men
and women should be treated de-
Gently will demand effective steps
by county officials when the federal
program becomes a fact"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

The congregation Of the Thirty
First Street Baptist Church was
informed yesterday that the pas
tor, the Rev. Morris H. Coers,
state representative, would resign
to accept a call to the First Bap-
fist Church, Bluffton, Sept. l.
AS chairman of the important
committee on public morals in the
1885 General Assembly, DR.. Coers
steered on liquor and gambling
legislation. The Bluffton church
is one Of the largest in the state.
Baptist leaders said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

In one of the cages in one sec
ton of the hospital is brown
mongrel with friendly eyes and
wagging tail.
There's nothing wrong with
him." DR.. Stout explained. He
doesn't belong to any one, either.
A woman found him on the street,
and brought him to us. She's
paying his board for the summer,
to give him a home here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
$40, 492 Grant Allotted State

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. - In
diana's share in the national bust
ness census for white-collar work
ers is $120,4 1872. The total allotment
is $7,794000 of works-relief funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

Austrian Nazis in Dispute
VIENNA, Aug. Equestrian Nazis,
long a threat to the government,
have been divided into inimical fac
tons by disputes, a reliable Ger
man source said today.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

City from Long Beach. Calf; where
she had visited relatives on her vaca-
ton. Her trip West was her first
flight.
At the Kansas City Airport early
today were her mother. sister and
brother. They heard the ship roar
over head, then speed on, seeking Q
landing place.
The three waited anxiously at the
airport until o'clock-and then came
word the ship was down. Mrs. Hillias
left by motor for Macon, still uncer-
tain then whether she would find her
daughter, pretty blond, dead or alive.
The rest Of the family grouped anxi-
ously around the telephone at home.
awaiting, jumping nervously at every
call,
Evening star., 1935-05-06
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
RECEIVES REPORTS
st. Vincent De Paul Group Holds
Quarterly Conference at
University.

At the quarterly meeting Of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society Of WASH
ington, held yesterday at the Catholic
University, reports were presented
from 81 conferences. George j. Clean,
president of the Particular Council,
presided.
Members of the society met first at
st. Anthony's Church. Brookland.
where they attended mass and went
to communion at 1880 O'Clock in the
morning. Rev. Father Conroy, pastor.
welcomed the men and complimented
them on their work among the poor
of the city. After the sermon the
members met at breakfast at the
university and then opened the meet
ing. John j. Rellen and Arthur
Farquhar acted as secretaries. w. D.
Flynn. treasurer. submitted financial
report. A total of 5000 visits were
made to poor families during the
quarterly period. 5.874 individuals be-
ing given material help.
Headed by Mrs. George O'Connor.
president, a number of Ladies of
Charity attended the meeting, Joseph
Berberich, in charge of special work,
made a report on penal institutional
activities. Senator David I. Walsh Of
Massachusetts, addressed the gather
ing.
Evening star., 1935-05-06


Governors chair last January with
the announcement he would forsake
politics to manage his three farms.
Accedes to Friends.
II felt entitled to a rest-to build
myself up physically and to protect
myself financially" he said, "but the
demand for my mayoral candidacy
was so general and so concrete I ac-
cepted the filing made by my friends.
1900 of whom signed petition unbe-
knowns to me-"
The veteran political warrior said
he did not inquire why his candidacy
was demanded, but said II feel 1t was
because Of the chaotic conditions in
the city government through friction
among the city commissioners and the
general belief I would be able to bring
contending forces together.
Would Enforce Law.
IF am elected next Tuesday,
will do all in my power to keep Lin
coins reputation as a university town
untainted, to enforce the law and to
provide a dignified government The
people felt the need for an expert
enced executive: there was no specific
reason for their request.
Il have been in the game too long,
been defeated too many times and
been victorious too many times" he
added, ito make a prediction on the
outcome of Tuesdays election"
In the non-partisan election, Bryan
IS opposed by E. M. Bair. city oom-
missioner, who seeks advancement to
the post of mayor.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
RAMOS MAY RETURN.
Says He Will Not Get CauEht-Is
Protected in Toxic.

Says He Will Not Get Caught-Is
Protected in Toxic.
TOXIC. May 6 (R.-Benigno Ra-
mos, self-styled leader of the Filipino
Sakdalista faction. told the Associated
Press today he might return to the
Philippines soon to resume command
Of the fight against the American
regime and the commonwealth move
ment.
The short. thick-set Ramos. who
yesterday asked and got police pro-
lection against alleged political
enemies seeking his life. said:
II am confident I would be able to
return without being caught. They
can't catch me because they won't
see me-"
Ramos laughed on suggestions that
he might be extradited, declaring
himself not guilty of any extraditable
offense.
In any event. he said. extradition
would be q matter for the Japanese
government to decide"
Ramos asserted the Sakdalista up
rising in the Philippines was planned
to frustrate the plebiscite to be held
May II and declared opposition to
establishment of the commonwealth
would continue. The actual revolt
came prematurely, he said. II urged
waiting" he said. II telegraphed
definite instructions to postpone any
action. The uprising May was
contratry to those instructions, which,
I fear. did not reach their destination. -
Reiterating that he sought neither
funds nor arms, but only moral sup
port" in Japan, Ramos said he would
travel in South America or Europe
II not needed in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
.BYRD'S SLED DOGS
MAY AID PAGEANT
Will Take Part in Little Amer.
lea" Scene in Shrine Event,
Says Fries.

Admiral Byrd's sled dogs from the
Antarctic may participate in the Lit
tie America" scene during the Shrine
pageant here in June. 1t was predicted
today by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries.
U. s. A.. retired, who is in charge
Of the pageant.
Contracts for the scenic effects Of
the pageants, on the night Of June
13, are to be let today. Each float
will form stage setting for regular
act, which will be put on in the street.
There will be cowboys. real Indians.
chariot races, combats between gladi-
ators and other thrilling scenes.
Huge stacks of lumber have been
moved to their locations on Penn
Sylvania avenue near the White House
to construct the first big grandstand
there.
In order to assure uniformity Of
decorations, a group under direction of
Charles j. Columbus. started this
morning selling approved Shrine hags
and bunting.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
PROPOSALS.

zins aad 9%sns shay az
fee, Washlneton. D; G., April 20, 1885,.
once, until 2 o'clock pm. May q. 1895,
eopper er sae sne snd @ ron paper sSavnss
fuse wood and sawdust which may accumu-
late and for the removal Of debris from
:|s. S:,:s's S.ssss
fcations of the estimated quantities to be
sold. accompanied by blank proposals and
giving regulations with which bidders must
%az g Ss'i91sG easfe sriassF
TREASTRX PEPARTMENT RIf dTls ,.psS Pa0GTas WEE
sassSs @ e Ss
Y this oss Ct 10 ssor s and Mas issS
performing pei ali work % Tor for the Motion Picture
Lab. & Projecting Eauip, Floor and Wal!
zrssatars Essensbe sss Il 'hs sds
tive order No. 6e4e. dated Mar. 4: 1884,
sna forth tfe sRs
ton, 2 sets Of drawings and specifcations
E Be supplied free to each general eSn
tons MUST be rsturnsd a. to this is. once :, :
nee at cost Of $40 per set. which will not
Tor drawings and specinc ations must be
made payable to the order. of the Treas
urer. o 8. Drawings. and specifications
VII not be furnished 70 contractors s,t who who
possls One set upon request, and when
considered in the interests OF the Govern
ment will be furnished builders exchanges.
chambers Of commerce or other organiza-
tions who will guarantee to make them
drm interested. and to- quantity surveyors.
but this privileee will be Withdrawn IL the
coraplished their purpose. W. T. REY-
NOLDS Assistant Director Of Procurement.
Public Works 4ianch. my4.6.S
Evening star., 1935-05-06

Emergency Landing Field at Kinks
vile or Knoxville, Mo.
About 100 miles northeast of Kan
sas City. Just Is miles short Of the
field at Kirksville, fuel gave out and
an immediate landing was necessary.
This much was reconstructed from
flnal radio reports and reports Of
Charles Bledsoe. farmer. who lives
near the scene Of the crash. who said
the motors Of the big low-wing mono
plane sputtered out just before it fell.
The Transcontinental Western Air
ofices in Kansas City said this was
the first accident reported anywhere
to one Of these twin-motored Doug
las ships. The line itself had flown
them 100000 miles since May !,
1894.
Sister Of Speed Ship.
1t was . sister ship of mo. 300,"
the transport that only last week set
. new transcontinental speed record
between Los Angeles and New YORK..
Bledsoe said the crash occurred
about $3.50 am. on q rolling pasture
quarter mile from his farm home,
which Is 6 miles west and ~ miles
south Of Atlanta.
II heard the crash" Bledsoe said,
'but made no investigation. A half
hour later Bland Genpner, q neigh
boring farmer, came to my house with
a woman passenger. The woman had
gone to Genpners house to report the
accident, but he had no telephone.
We put in calls to Atlanta and Macon
for ambulanCes.
Seven injured were brought to my
house. One was brought in on a
truck and the others on stretchers.
All were unconscious or too badly in
jured to talk. The injured were taken
to hospital at Macon"
Bledsoe said the airplane was de-
stroyed. There was no fire.
Ofhcials of the T. w. A. said 1t was
the first crash on one Of the airlines
scheduled revenue carrying flights
since March 81, 1881, when Knute
Rockne, Notre Dame coach, and seven
others were killed near Bazaar. Kans.,
in foggy weather much the same as
that early today over Missouri.
Miss Hillias was returning to Kansas
Evening star., 1935-05-06
NYE LAYS WAR THREAT
TO MUNITIONS MAKERS
Says Menace to World Peace Is
Greater Today Than Before
1914 Outbreak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May g.
Speaking at peace rally yesterday
Senator Gerald P. Nye Of North Da-
kota, chairman Of the Senate Num-
tions Investigation Committee. said
that while I am not saying war Is
coming at once, there Is more real
threat and danger of a disastrous
war today than there was 80 days be-
fore the beginning of the World War.
Nye laid most Of the blame for the
situation to the activities Of NUM-
tions makers. He declared they pro-
mote international conflict in order
to reap big profits.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
TWO CLARKE BANKS
CONSIDERING MERGER
Stockholders of Berryville and
Boyce Institutions Meet Sepa.
rately May Ia.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. May 6.-Stock-
holders of the Bank of Clarke County,
Berryville. and the Boyce State Bank,
Inc. Boyce. Clarke County. are to
consider merger plans at separate
meetings May IA, it has been an
nounced. w. A. Bradford is presi-
dent of the former and Kenneth N.
Glpin of the latter.
It Is proposed to make the Boyce
institution a branch of the Bank of
Clarke County. subject to approval
Of the State Corporation Commis-
sion. The two banks have resources
in excess of 100000.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
CARNIVAL PATRON HURT,
THROWN FROM "RIDE"
Bryan Donovan Pitched IS Feet
When He Rises Suddenly
From His Seat.

Suddenly rising from his seat in the
'Heydey ride" at Johnny Jones' Car
nival, Fifteenth and H streets north
east. at 9 o'clock last night. Bryan
Donovan. IS. of 1416 Chaplin street,
was thrown IS feet to the ground.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital
in taxicab by Harry Hodgkinson of
2009 Gales street northeast In a Sc
rious condition. he is being treated
for injuries to the legs. arms. scalp
and possible fractures of the ribs.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

10 dllu doilCiCA1Ocs
ago, an act was passed by Congress
their independence, undertook to, and
, from the Philippine Islands into the
States. To try to close the American
market without giving them sufficient
time to find and develop other mar
kets is little short of condemning the
islands to starve.
1t is Americas prime responsibility,
as long as the American flag is flying
in the Philippine Islands. not only to
maintain peace and order there, bu.
to see to it that no undue hardships
are imposed upon the people by
thOughtless legislation.
We have been placed on the road
to independence. We will soon tread
that road. The least that we can ex-
pect is that America herself will not
put obstacles in our way which 1t will
be humanity impossible to overcome.
We ask but q fair chance-given
which, have no doubt that the Fill
pino people will emerge victorious
from the task which lies before them.
tCopyriRht. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-05-06
10000 RETAIL TAlLORS
VOTE MONSTER PROTEST
10000 Will Parade in New York
as Demonstration Against
Conditions.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 6.-The closing
Of 10000 retail tailor shops in
Greater New York for one day in
protest against wage and working
conditions in the cleaning and dye
ing trades was voted yesterday at q
mass meeting Of retail tailorS. The
date for the one-day protest strike
will be set later.
The tailors voted also to stage q
parade of $4,000 men, women and
children in the industry to City Hall
as further protest on the day of the
strike.
The resolution condemned the "in.
tolerable" working conditions imposed
by "chain store" cleaners and dyers,
their price setting methods, and
called upon the city administration
to correct conditions.
One local of the Cleaners, Dyers
and Pressers' Union Is already out
on strike against wage conditions.