davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
THEY LIKE TOMATOES,
BUT NOT THROWN AT
THEM WHILE DRIVING

A tomato bsrrsge laid down at
Raymond and New Jersey-sts last
night resulted in three men fac
ing charges today in Municipal
Court.
Salvatore Gioe, 10, of R. R. 8,
Box 662, and Lyle LaSley, II. of
R. r. 5, Box 631, we're alleged to
have hurled tomatoes at Elmer
Snider, 35, of r. r. 8, Box 307,
and Harry Snider, So, PHI S.
State-av.
The Sniders told police that the
barrage almost caused Elmer Sni-
der to lose control of the car he
was driving. Cole and LaSley were
charged with assault and battery
and John Gioe, "a, driver of the
truck in which his brother and
Lasley were riding, was charged
with failure to have chauffeur
license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
REAL ESTATE AGENT
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Frank Shera Is COunty'S
1O4th Auto Victim.

Frank D. Shera, 65, of 154 Blue
Ridge-rd, died at st. Vincent's Hos
pital shortly after noon of injuries
received this morning in an auto
mobile accident at Michigan and
Bancroft-StS. Mrs Jennie White,
SO, of ITO N. BOsart-av, driver of
the other car, was injured less
critically, and also was taken to
st. Vincent'S Hospital. Mr.. Shera' s
death was the 104th auto fatality
in Marion County since Jan. l.
Mr.. Shera was a real estate agent.
Otis Reeves, SO, who lives on a
hOuSeboat in White River at Ray
mond-st, suffered a possible skull
fracture shortly afternoon when the
automobile he was driving cOllided
with another car, driven by Claude
King, 35, of 1851 Castle-av. at Ala
bama and Merrill-stS.
King and Charles Sipe, 48, Green
field, who was riding with him, were
cut and bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

He was confident the original goal
of 3,5OO,O0O jobs would be achieved
by November despite the fact only
931, 700 persons now are working and
only six weeks remain before the
deadline.
To date, Mr.. Hopkins explained
343, 504 persons are employed on
WPA projects, $4,000 in CCC camps
and 88,199 by other governmental
agencies under the relief fund.
In an effort to meet criticism by
union labor over payment of the
maximum $92 monthly security
wage" on the WPA's quick JOB pro-
gram, officials today radically re-
vised their program.
Mr.. Hopkins authorized WPA
state administrators to revise their
minimum working hour standards
on the basis of local conditions, but
to maintain the security wage pro-
gram. This would permit states to
reduce the hour requirements be-
low the 40-hour week previously OBJ
served
Mr.. Hopkins announcement fol-
lowed conferences with representa-
tiveS of the building trades depart
ment of the American Federation
of LABOR and Gen. Hugh S. john
son. WPA administrator for New
York City. He predicted it would
lessen threats of "WPA strikes
throughout the country and elm
mate conflicts"
While MIR. Hopkins was pushing
his job-giving temporary projects,
Mr.. IckeS revealed he virtually had
finished the huge task of selecting
his list of projects under the S425,-
10000 PWA program.
President Roosevelt, Mr.. IckeS
said, already has approved prac-
tically the entire $100,000,000 PWA
housing and slum clearance pro-
gram Mr.. IckeS said he would sub
nit the list of remaining PWA
heavy construction projects to Mr..
Roosevelt for approval Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
British Fleeing Italy
ByL Hifcd Press

ny Z Hfffd Press
ROME, Sept 2O.-Many British
residents and tourists, fearing war.
made plans today to leave the coun-
try, and some of the more timid de-
parted for home.
Today was Italy's day of unity"
and it found the nation ready for
the imminent outbreak of war with
Ethiopia, mindful of the sacrifices it
may entail, but ready to meet them.
Newspapers reflected bitterness
and rage at Great Britain's opposi-
ton to Benito MuSsolini's plans. II
Piccolo headlined a story: Provo
cative perfidy of Britain threatens
to lead Europe into war" It's edi-
torial bitterly attacked Great
Britain for supporting "Barbaric
Ethiopia.
Italy has predominant rights in
Ethiopia said II Piccolo
Nobody outside the actual dis
pute can deny these rights nor
withstand her march. Nobody Not
even the navies of his ma jesty's
government. There is no other
choice. If Italy had not exercised
its undoubted rights it would be
subscribing by its act to political
vaSSalage"
Italian expenditures for East
Africa from July l. 1884. TO Aug.
81. 1885, totaled 696 ,SOO0 900 lire
's137 ,305 500. analysis of figures
released by the treasury revealed.
Whether that item accounted for
war preparations against Ethiopia
could not be determined. since the
treasury data listed the figures only
as for East Africa
1t was believed in financial circles
that actual war expenditures were
far above that figure and we're COW
cred by the extraordinary ex-
penses" total, which for the fiscal
year ended June 30. 1885. vas
6,263, 700 900 lire $500 1855. 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
PANHANDLE CO.
GIVEN RIGHT TO
SELL. GAS HERE
Privilege to Dispose OF
Artificial Product Is
Included.
CITY UTILITY CONCERNED
Outside Firm Could Develop
Into Rival of Local
Plant, Is Fear.
BY VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

The Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line
Co., controlled jointly by the Co.
lumbia Gas & Electric Co. and the
Missouri Kansas Pipe Line Co, to-
day had a temporary advantage
over competitors for the introduce
ton of natural gas into the city OF
indianapolis.
This advantage was gained late
yesterday when the secretary OF
state granted the company permits
sion to do business in Indiana.
In the articles ratified by the
state it is stipulated that the object
of the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line
Co. is to transport natural and ar
tificial gas" Observers were struck
with the provision for handling ar
tificial gas.
Natural Gas Chief Business
AS is generally known Panhandle
Fasterns business primarily con
sists of tapping natural gas in the
Texas Panhandle and wholesaling
it to private and municipal utility
plants. IN Indiana such an ar
rangement is in effect with the In
diana Gas Transmission Corp.
which, in turn, retails gas to Dana,
louisville, Rockville, Montezumai
Brownsburg. Carmel and Muncie.
At Muncie the Central Indiana
Gas Co. mixes the natural gas with
artificial gas and retails it to gen
eral consumers, while straight natu-
raj gas is made available TO indus
trial consumers using it in large
volume.
Consequently in view of the sit
uation at Muncie, the Panhandle
EasternS stated object to transport
artificial as we'll as natural gas had
followers of gas developments here
guessing.
MAY Compete With City
Panhandle's intention to trans
port artificial gas is particularly
perplexing when it is considered
that the Citizens Coal and Coke Util-
ity, owned by the city of Indian
apoliS, now has the facilities for the
transportation via the ownership of
40 per cent of the gas mains.
The other so per cent of the mains
system is owned by the indianapolis
Gas CO. The latter company in 1913
negotiated a 99-year lease with the
Citizens Gas Co., but the city, on
taking over the Citizens, declined
to accept the lease at existing terms.
One of many rumOrS circulated
since the city's entrance into the gas
business has been that Columbia
Gas and Electric interests were seek
ing to gain control of the Indian
apOlis Gas Co. and run the plant as
a competitor of the city.
Holds Reference Only Customary
1t was pointed out today that the
business detectives outlined by the
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. in
it's application to the Secretary of
State could permit the development
Of such a situation.
This afternoon James F. Curry,
vice president of the Panhandle
Eastern Pipe Line Co., informed The
indianapolis Times from the COM
pany's Office in Kansas City. that the
reference to artificial gas in his
firms declaration of nature of bust
ness proposed is a customary and
usual expression.
Our plans" Mr.. Curry said. con
template the handling of natural
gas only"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

CHE bought a pound of coffee,
~ at Is cents. Eighteen years
ago, the same brand of coffee cost
1872 cents. A ten-pound bag Of
flour which sold for 35 cents in
1917. cost 40 cents. A peck Of pO-
tatoes, selling for 81 cents today,
was worth Is cents in 1917. Two
pounds of rice, 18 years ago priced
at 8 cents, were bought for
Is cents.
Ten pounds of sugar were SO
cents. In 1917. Mrs. Rumrill paid
As cents for the same amount. A
dozen select eggs were "a cents.
Eighteen years ago the same
grade of eggs cost 20 cents. One
pound of oleomargarine, which
sold for 10 cents in 1917, cost Is
cents
Two cans of corn, worth IS
cents in pre-war days, cost 20
cents; a pound of breakfast bacon
which would have cost 80 cents
18 years ago, was IS cents. and
one pound of lard. which was 1872
cents cost 20 cents.
Mars. RUMRILL' total bill
1VI yesterday was 1922. In the
old days she could have bought
the same groceries for $203.
With the difference, at 1917
prices, she could have had in ad-
dition to the groceries she pur-
chased yesterday. one pound Of
coffee, two pounds of rice, one
pound of oleomargarine, two cans
of peas, and 10 pounds of sugar.
With a sigh for the good old
days" Mrs. Rumrill loaded The
groceries into her fancy little bas-
ket and carried them home.
They will feed the same sized
family for which she prepared
meals before the United States
entered the war. Then her family
circle included herself and her
husband. her mother and father,
and one son. Today she carefully
buys groceries for herself and nus
band. her mother, and two husky
young sons. both Technical High
School pupils.
The size of her family hasn't
changed.
But the size of the market
basket has" she said, as she re-
called pre-war prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
JURY is SELECTED
IN CANCILLA CASE
Taking of Testimony Starts
This Afternoon.

Testimony in the trial of Peter A
Cancilla. former deputy prosecutor
charges with assault and battery
against Upton Blish, reporter for
The Indianapolis Times, began this
afternoon before a jury of eight
men and four women in municipal
court 2. The alleged attack occurred
July t.
A jury was obtained shortly be-
fore noon and Special Judge Harry
L. Cause, acting for Judge Charles
Karabell, ordered states witnesses
to begin testimony at 2. Mr.. Blish
was the first witness. The trial will
be adjourned tonight until Monday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
LONG ILLNESS
PROVES FATAL
TOHORNBROOK
Prominent Attorney Dies
Suddenly at Age
of 65.
CIVIC, BUSINESS LEADER
Funeral for City Church,
Education Official to
Be Held Sunday.
CIVIC, BUSINESS LEADER

Henry H. Hornbrook. promi-
nent indianapolis attorney, died
early today at his home. 1857 n.
pennsylvania st Mr.. HornbrOok
who was 65, had undergone a thy
roid operation year ago, from
which he had been recovering slow
". His death was unexpected.
though he had been confined to his
home two weeks.
He had practiced law in Indian
apolis Al years. and was a member
Of the firm Of Smith. Remster.
HOrnbroOk & Smith. 100 Hume
ManSur Building. He served many
years as treasurer of the board of
trustees Of the Meridian Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, treas
urer Of the De Pauw University
Board OF Trustees. and president OF
the indianapolis Foundation.
Mr.. HornbroOk was a director Of
the Indiana National Bank. a mem
per OF the board of the Union
Trust Co. a trustee of Tudor Hall.
a member of the board of trustees
OF Crown Hill Cemetery. and a
member OF the board of directors
Of the Citizens Gas Co.
He was active in litigation of the
Citizens Gas Co. five years ago, and
in chain store tax suits.
Mr.. Hornbrook was a member of
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. a
graduate Of De Paw University.
and attended Harvard Law School.
He was born in Evansville. Feb. Is.
1870 He was A member of the Co.
lumbia Club and the Meridian Hills
Country Club.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Grace Smith Hornbrook: d daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert c. Winslow. Junior
League member and civic leader;
two granddaughters, Margaret and
Barbara Winslow; two sisters. Mrs.
Claude Drumming. indianapolis. and
Mrs H. L. St John, Temple, Tex:
three brothers. Brig. Gen. James
Hornbrook Hollywood, Cal; DR..
Frank Hornbrook, Washington. and
John Hornbrook. Detroit.
Funeral arrangement have been
made for 3 Sunday at the Meridian
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Private burial will be in Crown Hill
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

accompanied by a hint that
MussOlini would be prepared
to revive the three-power
conference which failed in
Paris in August.
Mussolini might hope at such a
conference to get better concessions
than he could get here. It was in
dictated in reliable Geneva quarters
that if he turns down the present
league plan he will be offered even
smaller concessions in Ethiopia
AT the Paris conference, the
French and British made offers
similar to the present League plan,
although not as strong.
British quarters here, however.
were cold to the idea of another
three-pOWer conference, feeling that
such action would be interpreted
publicity as slapping the League in
the face.
Capt. Anthony Eden and William
~ "A-o' OSoA CAPCib VI Tie bTlIlSn
foreign office, visited Premier Laval
at the French delegations head
quarters today and reviewed the sit
uatiOn, preparatory to Laval's de-
parture for Paris and the meetings
OF the French and Italian cabinets
tomorrow.
Geneva was active even though
material progress awaits the replies
OF MuSsolini and Emperor Halle
SelaSsie. The council planned to
meet Tuesday to discuss creating a
special seat for China. The plan
now favored is to have the assembly
adjourn next Thursday and the
council to remain in session perma-
nently to cope with the Ethiopian
problem. The council may move to
the French Riviera next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
BY WILLIAM A. MUELLER
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Those amaz-
ing youngsters, the Cubs. who a
month ago were just another base
ball team, today had the entire town
afflicted with World Series mania.
Streaking toward the National
League pennant with Is consecu-
tive victories. the cubs have drawn
crowds of near World SerieS size in
their last Jour triumphs over the
Giants. Paid attendance for the
four games was l2l,l02, better than
10000 daily.
The Cubs won again" is the
watchword on street cars, BUSES.
street corners and in restaurants,
elevators. or anywhere two Chics-
goans stop 70 talk
World Series tickets for games at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

increases. But a woman turns to
practical and tangible proofs that
she needs a larger budget, and a
more careful one, to feed her fam
lily today.
To illustrate this increase in
food prices, Mrs. Rumrlll, who
characterizes herself as AN aver
age housewife who always has
had to watch her pennies" yes
terday took SO to the grocery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Hourly Temperatures
oh Boy, Our Cubs Won Again That's
WatchwOrm in Series Crazy Chicago

Wrigley Field will go on public sale
Sept. 30 or Oct. l if the Cubs win
the pennant. Club officials said
several thousand regular patrons
would get tickets Immediately by
mail but that time would not permit
handling of general reservations by
mail.
The Cubs had an of day today so
Charlie Grimm gave them a Two
hour batting practice to keep their
eyes sharpened.
Pittsburgh plays here tomorrow
and Sunday.
Like all performers the Cubs are
superstitious. Most of the players
are wearing the same uniforms in
which they started the winning
streak. Billy Herman's and Lon
Warneke's suits are especially
Soiled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Manager Grimm pounded the
sixteenth nail into his shoe yester-
day. He has one for each straight
victory.
The players were frantic when
their mascot, 15-year-old Paul
FATTY Dominick, failed to show up
at the start of the game. Paul
joined the team the day the winning
streak started and his head has
been rubbed for luck each day.
Paul arrived breathless from
school in the third inning and
everything was right from then on.
The team will take a sleeper to
st. Louis Tuesday night for the
final crucial series because Grimm
fears that II his players arrive in
the daytime. the American Legion
convention there will disturb their
sleep that night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
FORMER ATHLETE HURT
Thomas Carr, Cathedral Star
Injured in Accident.

Mrs. Joseph RoSeman. 144O N.
Illinois-St. has received word of the
serious illness of her brother.
Thomas Carr. in California. Mr..
Carr is the son of j. H. Carr. 915 N.
Bancroft-st and was injured in an
automobile accident July 4.
Mr.. Carr was baseball player on
the Cathedral High School team of
1927 and 1928 He has been EN-
! ployed in forestry in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
FACES JUDGE ONCE
TOO OFTEN: 1870 DAYS
Sentenced to State Farm. Fined SIOO
for Stealing Pen.

William Efaw Richardson. lis
Tippecanoe-St. discovered today that
Justice can be tempered with mercy
Just once too often.
<Arrsigned in Municipal Court 3
before Judge Dewey Myers, Rich
srdSon pleaded guilty to stealing a
fountain pen from Mrs. Lee Clifford.
$50 w New York-St. Judge Myers
noted it was Richardson's third APP
pearance before him and that on
the other two occasions, he had
been shown leniency.
One hundred dollars and costs
and loo days on the state penal
farm" said Judge Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
FARMER AIDS ROGERS
AT SHOOTING INQUEST
Tells Jury Oil Heir Was Downstairs
When Actress Was Shot.

En- Hif,d Press
WEST CHESTER. Pa. Sept 20
Cloud Battin. the farmer who was
at the farm retreat of Henry Hud-
dleSton Rogers Jr. the night Evelyn
Hoey. singer, was shot to death.
testified at the inquest today that
he saw Rogers sitting in the living
room when the fatal pistol shot rang
out.
Battin, wearing an mkempt sum-
mer suit and telling his story i'll a
loud voice. was the second witness
to appear before the coroner's jury.
William j. Kelly. cameraman and
chance friend of young Rogers,
testified to substantially the same
story at the first session last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
MORRISSEY IS SILENT
ON BULLET FINDINGS
Statement Might Hurt States Case,
He Explains.

The report of the bureau of in
vestigation of the Department of
Justice on the bullet which ended
the life of Ralph Sutton, 25-year-
old drug store messenger, has been
received from Washington by Chief
MorriSSey.
Chief Morrissey, admitting the re-
port has been in his possession since
Tuesday, refused to make public its
contents. He declared that dis
closure of findings might jeopardize
the prosecution.
The bullet was sent to Washing
ton for ballistics comparison with a
.45-calibre gun found in a room &C.
cupied by Frank Klize and Gilbert
Potts. two Illinois bandit suspects
held for questioning in number of
indianapolis holdups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
STEWART D0NNELLY Is
GIVEN 6-M0NTH TERM
indianapolis Confidence Man Found
Guilty i'm Montreal.
81 Z Hifcd Press

MONTREAL, Sept 20-Stewart
Donpsily. alias Lester Franklin. In
diar polls International confidence
man, today was sentenced 20 six
months in Jail by Judge Amedee
Monet on a charge of defrauding
Anthony Connolly. retired Los An
geles police lieutenant. out of so. =
600.
After serving his term. Donnelly
Will be deported to the United
States. Another charge of fraud
faces him at Toledo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

THE market basket which Mrs.
Il Harry E. Rumrill. IS S. Audu-
bon-rd, carried to the corner gro
Gerry in 1917 was a man-SiZed one
today it's much smaller.
In the language of the average
indianapolis housewife, that rep
resents the difference in the cost
OF living in 1917 and 1885
Men may use per cents and
figures in speaking of food price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
DROPS STATE RAIL LINE
/. c. G.. Approves Abandonment of
AvOca Swift City Branch.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - The
Interstate Commerce Commission
today approved abandonment by the
Chicago indianapolis and LOUIS
vile Railway Co. of 1915 miles of
its Bedford and Bloomfield branch
line extending from Avoca to Swift
City Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS
KILL MOTHER OF 8
Series of Mystery Blasts Wreck
Business Building.

BIZ JHitcd Press
LAFOLLETTE. Tenn. Sept. 20
A series of dynamite explosions
shook this area today, killing one
woman and injuring her three chill
dren
The blasts partially wrecked a
business building. Mrs. Prudie Ruth
erford was killed instantly as she
was hurled from an upper floor. Her
children were leaving the building
and escaped with slight injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press STAFF Correspondent
.Can-rinht Inas ~. I-....aa d.

GENEVA Sept 20.-A revived French Brtish-Italan
conference last hope of averng after the failure
of the League of Nations settle the Ethiopian dispute
mentioned informally today among League delegates.
The latest indications received by league circles from
Rome suggested that Premier BenitO MuSSolns reply
the Leagues proposals. While making it clear that the
promise is not acceptable in its present FORM may be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Philippians on Parade
lcopyrisht. 1895. by United press,

Copyright 1885. by United Press
Adds ABABA. Sept. 20.-Five
thousand of Emperor Halle SelaS-
sizes picked troops paraded before
the royal palace today in a dress
rehearsal of the mascal feast on
Sept. 81. which marks the end Of
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
DEMOCRACY MENACED,
COLLEGE HEAD WARNS
Gust Political Ruffians,' Threatening
Lobbyist, He Pleads.
u Tnited Press

WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept. 20. =
The foundation of American de-
mocracy is threatened by political
'ruff1ans" or threatening lobbyists,
President Ralph c. Hutchins OF
Washington and Jefferson College
told the student body today as the
new school term opened.
If pressure groups continue their
unruly tussle for domination" DR..
HutchinS said. we will be forced to
one or the other form of FaSciSm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
CITY PASTOR H0NORED
The Rev. J. S. Albert Elected State
Lutheran Leader.
BIZ Times Special

TT T I"FFa ''VF T-ITf
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 2O-The
Rev. j. S. Albert, pastor of the
Gethsemene Lutheran Church, In
dianapolis, today became president
of the Indiana synod southern con-
ference as the annual meeting al
journed. He succeeds the Rev. w.
E. Allen. LyonsYille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Mussolini Angling for Three-PoWer Farley,
But England Is Understood to be
Standing Firmly by League
ROME IN RAGE; LONDON is FAILED
Netherlands Move to Strengthen Their Army
as Preparations for War Move
Along on All Fronts
THE WAR CRISIS TO-DAY
By United Press

By reSs
RONE-Englih residents to fee
ATHENS-Twenty arrive md Of
GIBRALTAR-AH to harbO to ships
AMSTERDAN-N Netherlands decides 10 strengthen army.
GENEVA-League
sOn III
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ambassador Department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
ROAD TO WAR

EMPEROR HALLE SELASSIE and II Duce have
ordered their soldiers to arms great nations of
Europe have Joined in cause = to the
League of Nations to keep peace Every daily move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
WPA to Create 400, 900
Jobs Weekly, End Dole
100000 to Have Relief Work by Nov l. Hopkins De-
CareS: Hours May Be Reduced Below 40.

WASHINGTON Sept 2OHarry Hopkins Works-Progress Admin
program