davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02


Mrs Roosevelt went around swapping precedents
like breaking sticks" the country phrase goes
and there was the novelty of the ladies' press corps
and the press conferences for the girls only There
were the writings of the writing ROosevelts, the
President himself, his mother Madam President
and their daughter Anna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
COVER THE WORLD
n II 4
BIZ William Philip Simm1s

WASHINGTON March "A League Nations invitation join
w declaring Paraguay OUTLAW
The United States policy of neutrality the Paraguay
Bolivia the learned
be altered result Of the League branding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

P07@I0lV no most Disappointing
thing IN the whole convention at
Atlantic City was the namby-
nambv resolution which the COM
mittee brought in upon the ques-
ton Of academic freedom. IN effect
the decision was that the school
slperntendents favored academic
freedom but that they had not
the slightest intention Of doing
ANYTHING about u. The excuse vas
that the convention did not care
10 commit itself into an espousal
Of Moscow doctrines. Indeed one
~ The committee men went 70 the
length Of COnfeSsing that the
-rluar1nfeudeufS had gravelv con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

going badly Just now; the weather
is bitterly cold. In a few days
time l shall make up my mind
about your journey for the pur-
pose of meeting again soon. Live
in hope and do not worry.
Ado, milo bene. Tout tot.
n.
December Sth SmOrgOny, 1872
A FFAIRS are not ;oing badly
N just now" WHAT is to be
understood thereby? On that day,
Dec. 5, at headquarters at Smor-
gony (Smorghonie) the emperor
assembled the chief leaders of the
Army in view of an important
communication the King of Ma
pies, Murat, was to take over,
with the rank of Lieutenant Cen
eral, the supreme command of the
Army of the ghost Of an army.
AS for himself, the emperor
would vanish in the course of the
night. InCognito, under the name
of Due de Whence, so that no one
might be tempted to hold the I'M
successful warrior as hostage. he
travelled by way of Wilma, War
saw Dresden, Leipzig and May
ence; he was on his way to Paris,
where a post-chaise landed him
on Dec. 10.
II had gone to fight men in
arms, not angry Nature" he OBJ
served in his exile at st. Helena.
Il defeated their armies. But I
was unable to conquer fire, frost,
numbness and death. Fate was
stronger than T."
In Paris he joined his doux
amour, his bene, his bonnie Louise,
who, it must be stated plainly, had
lived in anguish from one end of
the campaign to the other,
"A single day without a letter
Suff1ces to drive me to despair, -
she wrote to her friend, VicttOire
de Poutet, whom she told Of her
JOY after Napoleon came back: Il
am sure you will share the hap
piness it has given me to have
him back after an absence of
seven months"
MOnday-Uprising in Germany.
Copyright, 1885, in France by Biblotheque
Rationale; in all other countries by
United Feature Syndicate. Inc. Reproduce
ton either in whole or in part prohibited
All rights reserved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
II Seems nM
Haywood Of BROIN

THE educators of America have had their day
Il and ago returning home with their shields. BuJ
they are resting ~ least one elbow upon this part
o. tretr equipment. The superintendents Of Amerl-
r4- schools managed 70 leave the playground Of
sr--r-r7 without actually hanging any garlands
around tho neck % william Randolph Hearst but
rr- did not nave The courage 70 condemn his attack
u1on American education. Il was what you might
can a bad Draw
, 1935-03-26
NATIONAL LAND
PLAN IS STUDIED

WASHINGTON. March 26. Up
DEVELOPMENT Of the governments
national policy for the use OF land
was under way Tuesday amid re-
ports that Rexford G. Tugwell. I'M
de~rsecretary of agriculture, would
direct the program.
Tugwell declined 10 discuss the
possibility. declaring that the re-
ports resulted from transfer Mon
day OF the soil erosion service from
the department Of interior TO the
department OF agriculture.
Other sources, however. said that
many bureaus and services con-
cerned with land use are trending
toward the department Of agricul-
ture where they would fall naturally
under the supervision Of the under
secretary without the necessity from
an actual appointment or formal
creation Of a new position.
When he threatened TO resign six
weeks ago following the ousting Of
his friend. Jerome N. Frank, as
general counsel Of the AAA 1t was
understood that his decision TO stay
on hinged partly on the promise Of
a new drive on land problems.
He has long felt that the ultimate
solution Of many economic and
social difficulties was depending
on a national program for planned
use Of land.
The administration has been at
work on a land purchase program
for the past year but dissatisfaction
has been expressed in many quar-
tiers on the ground there was split
responsibility and lack Of unity.
, 1935-03-26
DOCTOR SAID She
NEEDED bulk" FOR
HER CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL BRAN Brings
Relief to Mrs. Namely

Read the following unsolicited
letter:
"Up to FIVE years ago, ! knew no
end of suffering caused by consti-
patton / used all kinds Of laxa-
tives but only found relief till ! got
used to them. My physician told me
to get some Kellogg's ALL-BRAN,
and instructed me how to use It.
81 did just as I was told by my
doctor, and today / send my high
est praise for what your ALL-BRAN
has done for MEN, Mrs. Jas.
Namely, Jr., 8 Kilburn ST., Valley
Falls, r. !.
due to insufficient "buik" IN
meals.
ALL BRAN provides gentle bulk"
to help overcome common constipa-
ton. II is also q good source Of
vitamin B and iron.
The "buIk" Of ALL-BRAN is often
more effective than the bulk" in
fruits and vegetables, as it does not
break down within the body. Two
tablespoonfuls daily are usually
sufficient. III not corrected this way,
see your doctor.
Isn't this food much pleasantsr
and safer than risking
patent medicines? Get the ~vspuuA
red-and-green package at @
your grocer's. Made by ~
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
kesp on tts sunny sIds sf Lifs
, 1935-03-26
Parents and Teachers
Hear DR.. w. E. Spivev

HARLINGEN. March 2s.-HeaIth
and education matters were dis
cussed at a meeting Of the Cameron
county Parent-Teacher ASSOCIATION
held here Saturday.
DR.. w. Z. Spivey. head Of n
Cameron county health unit des-
cribed the program of this ORC
anization; and DR.. Night OF Texss
"A. and !. College OF Arts and IN
dustries at Kingsville, spoke on
character building. Supt. Z. =
peering Of Harlingen assisted DR.
Knight with his talk.
There were rs persons &C the
meeAng representing every P.-TA.
III Ae county.
Enserttainment numbers consist
co o. Canoes by Jean Dunaway and
Anelng led by Mrs. w. NJ. Driskill.
MRS. L 3. Mayfield OF Stuart
race. president. presided.
Inc next meeting viii be at Santa
Rosa in Nav.
, 1935-03-26
Identification Work
Tag Day Is Planned

LA FERIA, March 26.-April s
has been set as tag day to raise
funds for the highway beautifica-
ton program planned by the city
committee. The work will include
setting out purple bougainvillas
along the highway TO Adams Gar
dens where 1t will connect with a
similar project from Harrington. and
from the west city limits to connect
with the work Of Mercedes Each
plant will cost about % cents.
At a recent meeting OF the
American Legion Auxiliary. 1t was
voted to contribute SIS TO the high
way Identification fund and Il Is
expected that other organizations
will follow the example. At a silver
tea given by the committee a short
time ago $50 vas contributed TO
the fund. Mrs. w. D.. Sigler Is chair
man of the committee and working
with her are representatives from
all OF the clubs. civic organizations,
and other groups interested In the
Identification OF the city and the
highway.
, 1935-03-26

probably $50 pounds to the acre Of
top soil blown from western Kan
sas and Colorado. The dust particles
had been ground by wind action TO
silt size and are highly suitable
for agricultural use. This dust aver
ages 1900 pounds Of nitrogen TO
every 100000 pounds. The richest
Missouri bottom soil does not have
a higher nitrogen content"
Rains held Iowa's soil IN place and
according to Charles Reed, govern
ment meteorologist, II ought to pro-
duce more corr because OF the good
earth" from the west that enriched
the soil. Illinois, Minnesota and
North Dakota have reported no ma
terial damage from either dust or
drought this spring.
The possibility that rains may re-
vive many crops apparently killed
by wind and dry weather was seen
by j. c. Mohler. secretary Of the
Kansas State Board of Agriculture
and r. c. Reed. federal statiStician.
Dust made bad matters worse in
the opinion OF A. T. Anderson, state
and federaJ statistician at Lincoln,
Neb.
Lots Of Nebraska winter wheat Is
hopeless" he said. The wind dried
out the top moisture and blew out the
plants"
, 1935-03-26
Snow, Dust, Tornado And
y .
Hail Show Heavy Toll On
Crazy Quilt Weather Map

Monday night after a road had
been opened: temperatures IN Alas
ka plunged downward to IS degrees
below at Fairbanks and IA below al
Nome.
More than a score OF persons were
injured in three states struck BY
tornadoes. Nelo Ormsby was killed
at Rockingham. N. c., when a build
ing derrick collapsed before the
tornado. Thurman Elkins. a textile
worker. was killed by lightning NJ
Fayetteville, ~. c., and Sam Abel
was killed at Metropolis. H.. when
q building collapsed.
Threes, felled by the wind. caused
the deaths Of Fritz johnson at
Stayton. Ore, and Wilbur Lyons.
Rooskia, Idaho. John Berge. Aber-
deem. Wash, drowned when a
trolling boat crashed on a river
lefty: and Mrs. NJ. A. Peterson.
Yakima, Wash, was killed when a
motor a overturned on a snow
covered highway.
F~orty-five buildings we're wrecked
, 1935-03-26
Dust Storms Due Heavy
To Oklahoma, But Are
= =
Great Help to Missouri

KANSAS CITY. March rs. Up
One mans loss becomes another
mans gain when the black big
yards" sweep the plains states.
The loss-involving soil and crops
no one knows. Agricultural auth
critics are reluctant to place an es-
innate in dollars and cents on the
losses suffered by farmers and stock
men as a result Of the devastating
dust storms which have ravaged Sec
lions Of Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas,
Colorado. Wyoming, and Nebraska
this spring. There r too many
things 10 take into consideration,
and the best they can say Is mil
lions"
The gain-recorded in increased
soil fertility Of neighboring states
no m a answer that either.
OF the agricultural experts pooled
Tuesday, A. r.. Duncan. statistician
Of the Oklahoma Board of Agricul-
ture, was the only one to venture a
guess. He placed the figure at sl0.-
100000 for the state. but in addi-
ton TO dust storm damage, he in
cluded drought and winter freezes
Duncan said the wheat and oats
crop in 10 western counties Of the
state wer virtually destroyed.
That Is one states loss.
Here is another's gain:
Dust storms may be q nuisance TO
housewives. but they are a bless
ing TO Missouri farmers" said w.
A. Albrecht. professor Of soils at the
University Of Missouri.
The recent dust storm In this
state did little or no damage and en-
riched the land with an average Of
, 1935-03-26

Snow, rain, dust. hail and tom
ADDE'S imposed q crazy quilt pattern
on the nations weather map Tues
day.
Death rode tornadoes that ripped
through communities in North
Carolina, Illinois and Kentucky, and
gales that swept Idaho, Washington
and Oregon Monday; dust storms
continued in the plains states, and
more OF the billowing ccpper-hued
clouds were expected Tuesday. while
Oklahoma checked its losses from
weekend floods.
Snow blankets 15-feet thick coy
cred many sections OF the high
Sierra region III the west; a United
Alrlines plane. carrying six pas
Sengers and a crew of three. made
an emergency landing at Cascade.
Idaho, after being forced l40 miles
off its course BY wind and snow:
many persons. marooned by deep
snow atop Mount Baker near Bel
lingham. Wash, reached the city
, 1935-03-26

at Metropolis. Ill. by the wind which
followed a violent rain and han
storm
Flood waters. which claimed three
lives In Oklahoma over the week.
end receded-
The Tug river. In West Virginia
was a roaring rapid. forcing evacua-
ton Of several villages
An unofficial estimate was up
ward OF 1000 families still were
homeless.
Four persons were drowned when
a rowboat overturned In the Green
brier river several miles from Lewis
burg. George Arthur MCMILLAN. aged
2. was drowned Monday night when
he fell into a creek.
, 1935-03-26
ESQ EXPECTED
AT BANQUET

Preparations for the annual ban
quet Of Brownsville service clubs al
the FL Jardin dining room Wednes-
day night were completed at a
meeting Of representatives Of the
three clubs at the chamber OF COM
Monday afternoon.
Lynn Austin, manager OF the
hotel, met with the group.
"A check showed that approx
mately $50 persons. including men,
bers Of the Lions. Rotary. and XIV
aniS clubs and their ladies. are
expected TO attend the banquet.
OF particular interest 10 local
people in view of port work now be-
ing carried on will be the port talk
which Is TO be given by Drew Pat
teson, member oi the Brownsville
port committee.
The s 5.5O0.000 port project Is now
In full swing. with almost five miles
of the new Brownsville channel
dredged TO a depth Of Is feet, pipe
laying TO the turning basin almost
completed. more contracts 70 be
awarded soon for work at the
turning basin. and other plans be-
ing completed.
The transition from Brownsville
as an inland city TO Brownsville as
a seaport will be discussed by
Patteson. The Port committee OF
which he Is a member has been
working since the port project got
under way on the location OF new
industries here, and Mr.. PatteSon
Il expected TO discuss the results OF
the work to date.
T. L. Evans, manager Of the for
eign trade department Of the Hous-
ton Chamber of Commerce, will ar
rive in Brownsville Wednesday in
preparation for his part IN the
program. which will be one Of the
two main addresses.
The regular meetings OF the SER
vice clubs will not be held this week
, 1935-03-26

In Boston. there r six differ
ent washington streets, five Park
streets. three Warren streets and
three fremont streets.
, 1935-03-26

Approximately l per cent OF tbs
population OF the United States are
morons, II has been estimated.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Duke Helps With Sheep.
While in New Zealand the Duke of
Gloucester helped round up q large
flock of sheep for dipping.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
MINISTER KILLED;
SON IS ARRESTED
Youth, IA, Had Been Fearful
Father Would Be Told Of
immortality.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARTER, Okla, February 49,
Jack Campbell, 14-year-old minister's
son who had been threatened with
exposure to his father for displaying
obscene pictures, was arrested today
after the father. Rev. Earl Campbell.
was killed by q shotgun blast.
Undersheriff Sam Montgomery said
members of the Campbell family
quoted the pastor Of o Holiness
Church as moaning, Jack, you've
killed me-" as he sank dying to the
floor OF bed room In his home.
County Attorney Ralph r. Hood
said he expected to file charges against
the boy.
Press Rogers, city marshal, said he
reprimanded Jack earlier in the day
for showing pictures to friends on
the streets and warned him he
planned to inform Mr.. Campbell.
Hood said Jack went home, obtained
O small .410-guage shotgun and sat
in the Campbell living room talking
to his grandfather.
Mr.. Campbell was heard entering
the back door, Hood said Jack ran
to q nearby bed room and a shot
was heard as the father entered the
room.
The boy ran out the front door.
firing q wild shot as his grandfather
followed, then ran on toward the
business section OF Carter, where he
was arrested and disarmed.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
DIONNES' CHARGES
DENIED BY GUARDIAN
Red Cross Official Says Parents
Were Not Rebuffed on Visit
to Babies.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAVEHURST, Ontario. February
23.-W. H. Anderson, Red Cross execu-
tive and chief guardian of the Dionne
quintuplets, denied today their parents
had been treated brusquely when they
visited the babies at their private
hospital
This claim was made by the parents,
who have retained an attorney IN an
attempt to obtain full parental con-
troll over the babies and obtain a part
Of the tidy fortune they are accumu-
lating to support the family, which
Anderson said he thought it would
be unWise to take the Dionne
ouintuplets from the government
appointed guardianship before its ex-
piration July rs, 1886. If possible it
should be continued after that date,
he said.
IT don't say that our guardianship
Is due for any special credit" he con-
tinued. but the babies would never
have had such minute care without
some kind of guardianship. I think
If we leave this matter with the gov
ernment they will see the babies are
not exploited. I do not think the
ouintuplets will be exhibited in any
way this Summer"
Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn of
Ontario in Toronto today indicated op-
position to any proposal that the
parents receive a share Of the money.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
EMERSON AVOWS
FIGHT TO FINISH
Children All That Matters,
Says Actor-Writer in Al
legged Love Quadrangle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 23.-Wal-
ter w. Emerson, handsome actor
writer in an alleged love quadrangle.
said tonight he would fight to the
last ditch" for custody of his children.
My children are all have now"
he mourned.
Emerson sued his wife, Mrs. Jane
Scholtz Emerson, socialite. for divorce,
naming Barton Sewell, Beverly Hills
SPORTSMAN, as correspondent. Mrs.
Emerson countered with a cross-com-
plant alleging Emerson and MIS-.
Leah Clampitt Sewell, prominent IN
Beverly Hills social circles, entered
into an Illicit association.
Alienation Cross Charge.
Mrs. sewell filed a denial Of Mrs.
Emerson's charges and sued her for
sl0O 900 for alienation Of affections.
Barton Sewell filed q denial Of Emer-
sons allegations. charging the actor-
writer knew and gave his consent to
the admitted relationship between
himself and Mrs. Emerson.
Not only did Mrs. Emerson testify
to her husbands alleged liaison with
Mrs, Sewell, but she substantiated
Sewell's claim that Emerson knew
about and countenanced her love for
Sewell..
Children Principal Stake.
The three Emerson children are the
principal stake. Both the mother and
father have asked for their custody.
The youngest child is 14-month-old
Barton Emerson.
1t was his crib. containing the baby,
that was used to block the door OF q
bed room in the Beverly Hills home
of the EmersonS when a private de-
tective accompanying Emerson and
two friends broke in, last December
10, the four asserted. There, they
testified, they found Sewell nude in
bed, and Mrs. Emerson in a night
gown. They fixed the time at 2:30 In
the morning.
The hearing will be resumed Mon
day.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
LAW GROUP HOUSING
HELD PROBLEM OF U. S,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, February 23-Assert-
ing private industry is not interested
In building decent homes for the low
est economic group, Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal relief administrator. said to-
day it was necessary for the Govern
ment to step in.
Only If the Government builds
homes for those with moderate in
comes, he contended, will it come in
competition with private industry"
But if the Government builds
homes for families at the bottom Of
the economic ladder, and who now
live in the slums, then the Govern
ment will not be competing with pri-
vate capital.
Private industry is not interested
In building decent homes for the low
est economic group. and don't blame
private industry for that. No one
would care to enter into a business
project in which there was so little
chance of getting your money. back" :"
Nevertheless. he insisted, decent
homes should be provided for the
future social well-being Of the
country"
Evening star., 1935-02-24
TREATMENT DESCRIBED
Clinical Society of Surgeons Holc
Discussions in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, February 23 (P).-A
description Of non-surgical treat
ment for patients suffering from an
enlarged prostate gland was the prin-
cipal subject of discussion today at
a national meeting of the Clinical
society of urinary Surgeons
here.
DR.. William E. Lower of the Cleve-
land Clinic disclosed the treatment
as involving the use Of q recently
discovered tormone called "inhibin." !"
Evening star., 1935-02-24
REDS AND NAZ|S
: THREATEN PEACE
Enmity BIights Development
of EngIand's New Policy
of Isolation.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The mortal enmity between Com
munism and Na1-ism is maturing rap
Idly in the fertile soil of Eastern
Europe, threatening to blight the de-
velopment of England's new policy OF
isolation from Eastern European af-
fairs.
Russia and Germany, both governed
by what appears as radical parties in
American eyes, yet each OF which
looks upon the other as antithesis.
have begun again their old habit OF
viewing with alarm.
Whether there Is any real reason
for this alarm Is q matter for future
history to tell, but there certainly Is
enough dynamite in the situation to
alarm Great Britain, for Great Britain
of late has shown q distinct desire to
steer clear of Eastern European
entanglements.
Downing Street Takes Hand.
The present embroglio, however, Is
SO intimately joined with Great Brit
aims foreign policy that Downing
Street already has taken q hand di-
rectly in the matter, apparently de-
parting at once from the isolation
idea, with, possibly. the hope OF being
able to return to 1t once more. The
British Ambassadors to Berlin and
Moscow have been ordered to take
immediate steps toward clearing up
the present antagonistic attitude of
Russia and Germany toward each
other.
The tense situation developed di-
rectly as result of the Franco-Brit-
ish agreement to recognize Germany's s
rearmament in the air by designing
an aviation securities pact to be en-
tered into by France. Great Britain
and Germany, and Belgium and Italy
as we'll.
Hitler Refuses With Thanks.
Reichsfuehrer Hitler replied, with
due difference to the diplomatic nice
ties. that he was much obliged to
France and England for their kind
suggestion, but that he couldn't accept
too stringent limitations on Ger
many's defense air force as long as
an inimical Russia frowned on Ger
many from the east. He added. Low
ever, that he was willing to talk
about the Anglo-French suggestions,
intimating that some compromise ac-
ceptable to all could be reached.
In his reply. he referred solely to
the aviation of the Anglo-French pro-
posals. These, however, had also in
cluded a proposal that Germany ad
here to the Eastern European securi-
ties pact advocated and engineered by
France and Russia, which would bind
its signatories from aggression against
each other. This latter proposal Hit
Ter completely ignored.
Litvinoff Is Outspoken.
Maxim Litvinof1, Soviet commissar
for foreign affairs. disregarded old
fashioned diplomatic niceties when he
referred to Hitler's reply, however.
He spoke right out, announcing in a
broadcast to the press of the world
that Herr Hitler would have to take
the Franco-British proposals as a
whole or not at all.
Neither the WilhelmStraSse nor
Downing Street reacted to Litvinoff's s
broadside with any show of pleasure
and Sir John Simon, the British for
eign secretary, Immediately instruct
ed the British Ambassador in Moscow
to confer with Litvinoff in an attempt
to bring about an understanding with
Germany.