davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcastinz. Incl
TODAY


P. N.
800 Blanche calloway's orchestra (NBC)
4i5-Legerds Of Ireland MEG.
4.3Q-Louise Florea lNBCl
4:4S-Clara. Lu n En- tNBC).
5.00-Flying Time tNBCl.
5:l5-Hap py Long
s5s-Lit SSa sAf Digest ST. Foil NC,
5.45-SonS of the Pioneers.
6.00-The Schultz Family.
6.l5-Popeye the Sailor (NBCl.
6:3o-sport slants.
6:45-The Sizzlers (NBCl.
7.00-House Of a Thousand Eyes.
7.30-WIRE Barn dance.
s.00-Lanny Ross Show Boat (NBC).
9.00-Basonology.
9:05-Christmas Carols.
9.l5-Ir diana Sportsman.
9.30-Roy Shields orchestra LNBC).
lo:oQ-Music Is NY Hobby (NBCJ.
i0:20-Leonard Keiler's orchestra CNBc).
Neutrality-suspicious. Symphony orchestra
II 3o-FTeddie Martins orchestra CNBc).
u :00-Midnight-Sign off.
FRIDAY
6:50-Morning deeotions.
6,45-Reveille.
7:00-Musical clock.
s:45--Mary Bakers reviews.
9:00-The Brown Family.
9:l5-Edward McHugh (NBC).
9:30-Dance Time.
9:45-Breen and DeRose (NBC).
10:00-NBC Music Appreciation hour
l1:oo-The serenader.
l1.l5-Honeyboy and Sassafras (NBC).
ll:30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
li:45-Merry Madcaps (NBC).
l2.00-Noon-Joe White (NBC).
P M.
l2:15-Concert Miniature (NBC).
12:30-Sammy Raves orchestra (NBC).
1:00-Walter Hickman.
l.30-Airbreaks lNBCl.
2:00-Home Folks.
2l5-Kathryn Keiser's kaleidoscope.
2:45-Cub reporter
3:00-Woman's Radio review (NBC).
3.30-Girl Alone (NBC).
3:45-Grandpa Burton (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Todays Radio Programs
TODAY


VI.
400 Canoways ORCH Radio
4:30 m
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
WLW (70O) Cincinnati

TODAY
P. M.
4:00-Santa Claus.
4:l5-Jack Armstrong.
4:30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Old- Fashioned Girl.
5:l5-Richard Himber's orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhali.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6:0O-Amos m Andy (NBC).
6:l5-We bring you loneliness.
6:30--Lum and Abner.
6:45- Crusaders ,MutuaD.
7:00--Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees (NBC).
3:00-Death Valley Days tNBCl.
3:30-Listen to This.
6:4o-ShowdoWn revue.
9:00-Bing Crosby and Paul Whiteman's
orchestra (NBC).
10:00-NeWS room.
10:15-Salute to Knoxville.
10:45-Jan CAREERS orchestra (MutuaD.
Hobart KasserS orchestra.
11:08-Ranny Weeks orchestra (NBC).
11:30-Moon River.
-Midnight-Clyde Trask's orchestra
A. M.
12:15-Jan CAREERS orchestra (Mutual).
l2:30-Joe Saunders orchestra.
12:45-Art Jarretts orchestra.
1:00-Sign off.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

indictment was returned involved
Smiths appearance more than a year
later before the Veterans Administra-
ton as associate counsel for Arthur
E. York Of Corning. Ark. York, suf-
fering a World War disability, OBJ
tanned an adjusted rating and lump
sum back-compensation payment.
Records here show that after the
award, Smith sued York for recovery
Of $1,295, claiming he had q con-
tract with the veteran for q fee Of
40 per cent Of the amount recovered.
The suit was compromised and In
October, 1884, consent Judgment en-
tered for Smith in the sum Of $569.19
The Government claims there was q
$40 limit on fees In such cases.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
TRIAL OF COOPER
IS NEARING CLOSE
Week End Recess in Case
Against Former Bank
President.

The trial Of Col. Wade H. Cooper,
former bank president, on charges OF
defrauding the old Commercial Ma
tional Bank of more than 10000
marked time today while the court
gave attention to other duties. Ihe
case will be resumed Monday.
Indications are the Government Will
complete presentation of its case Mon
day or Tuesday. 1t is expected the
case will go to the jury before the end
Of next week.
Bookkeeping Presented.
Bookkeeping details of loans alleg-
edly made by Commercial to the de-
funct Continental Trust Co. to enable
the latter to pay dividends were given
the jury yesterday afternoon by Law
renee A. Slaughter. former vice presi-
dent Of the Commercial Bank, and
Frederick w. Pimper, once head note
teller.
Both witnesses identified numerous
ledger sheets, debit and credit tickets
and other papers covering phases Of
the transactions which, according to
the Government, were fraudulent and
engineered by Cooper
Irving Goldstein for the prosecution,
and Chief Defense Attorney william
E. Leahy made frequent use of a
blackboard in their efforts to explain
more clearly to the jury their respec-
tive theories as to the nature and pur-
pose Of the financial dealings. The
parade of complicated figures held
little interest for the spectators, and
the court room was only partially filled
during the afternoon.
Contention of Goldstein.
Goldstein contends the loans were
illegal and that Continental should
not have been paying dividends at a
time when its assets were pledged to
Commercial for security in a merger
deal whereby Commercial assumed the
deposit liabilities Of Continental. Some
Of the dividends went into Cooper's
pocket, Goldstein told the jury.
Slaughter, under questioning by
Leahy, said while he had opposed pay
ing the dividends, and had remon-
strated to Cooper about it several times,
he believed Cooper acted because Of
an honest" difference Of opinion.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

a Federal Indictment charging him
with collecting an excessive fee from
an Arkansas veteran whom he repre-
sented in disability compensation
case.
The indictment was made public
here when Smith appeared before
United States Commissioner Needham
c. Turnage in Washington yesterday
and made $500 appearance bond.
Smith resigned from the Veterans
Administration In 1882 after he had
been criticized by Representative
Blanton, Democrat, Of Texas for ac-
cepting $l87.50 monthly In disability
compensation while drawing $4,000
a-year salary from the administra-
ton.
The matter on which the Arkansas
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Continued From First Page)
spell Of several days, the Fascist
northern and southern armies in
Ethiopia gathered for an attack on
the important strongholds of Makale
and Gorrahei.
Four armies seemed about to clash
in two big battles that might decide
the fate of Ethiopia
The fortress towns of Makale in the
north and Gorrahei in the south were
the rallying points for major bodies
of Ethiopians.
A small third italian army was re-
ported endeavoring to creep in from
ASsab, Eritrea, to a point where it
might eventually attack the flank or
rear Of either Ethiopian army.
Gen. Emilio de Bono on the north,
had his lines somewhere forward
of Adigrat, Aduwa and Aksum, his
Evening star., 1935-10-25
D. C. LAWYER FACES
ARKANSAS CHARGE
Collecting Excessive Fee From
War Veteran Alleged Against
W. w. Smith.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, October 25.-
william Wolff Smith Of Washington,
d. c., former general counsel for the
Veterans Administration, has been
ordered to appear at Jonesboro, Ark,
on November 25 for arraignment on
Evening star., 1935-10-25

three main columns totaling more
than 5000 men.
Gen. Rudolfo Graziani, In the south,
Strengthened his line of numerous
large detachments from the famous
Walwal to Dolo, the first major point
to fall en- the Italian Somaliland
front.
Italy's Somaliland army was an
nounced today to be moving up the
Webbe Shibeli Valley in the direction
of Harar. An official communique
announced the capture of two addi-
tional villages in the Sciaveli region,
Callafo and Celedi.
One skirmish was reported to have
occurred in the north yesterday, when
Ras Seyoum led q band Of 1000
against the Italian right wing. at
tacking some small outposts west Of
Aduwa.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Olive Oil Carries Drug.

When a solitary barrel of olive oil
arrived at Cairo, Egypt, from Palestine,
the police, becoming suspicious, opened
1t. inside they found a little water
proof package containing. nearly Q
pound Of opium.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Budget Balancing.
Spain's minister of finance Is pre-
pairing to balance the budget next year.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
MussOlini

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-25

This the kind of sale for which you wait and wa-and
seldom find. 1t is just a watch sale. 1t a sale of brand
nationally famous watches Two hundred of them Every
brandnew model-guaranteed without ngle restric
tonno if, "ands" bu included in the conditions
Men and women every walk of life will find watch in this
sale their needs College Students sporsmen and sports
women-boys and girls of schoo-going ages-may
fine famous brand watch price that should bring them
Castelberg's bright and early tomorrow.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Western Minnesota League
START YOUR FLY
FIGHTING EARLY

1t is not the fly but its habits
which menace the health of hu-
mans. This statement is contain
ed in spring bulletin on flies is
sued this week by the public
health education committee of the
Minnesota State Medical associat-
ion.
When the fly eats, it steps into
the food and not only eats all it
wishes but covers legs, body and
wings. In this manner it may COL
lect typhoid germs, tubercle bacil-
Ii, germs of diarrheal diseases or
even infantile paralysis from no
one knows what filthy spit and
deposit them on the milk pitcher,
the baby's bottle or his face, or on
uncovered bread or cake.
Once the fly enters the house, it
is impossible to provide protection
from the germs which enter with
it. Therefore it is necessary to
take measures in early spring not
only to keep the flies outside but to
reduce their number in the neigh
borhood to a minimum.
The elimination Of flies will be
assured if all breeding places are
eliminated. This means the re-
moval or disinfection of all refuse
manure, garbage, wet papers and
rubbish Of all sorts, decaying
grains, rotting fruits and vege-
tables. Waste cotton or woolen
garments, sacking and paper all
provide breeding places, especial
ly when moist and warm.
There are several methods of
overcoming the fly nuisance in
cluding modern methods Of gar
bage and sewage disposal, fly
traps, chemical, treatment of re-
fuse and screening. All of these
should be considered now instead
Of later when millions Of flies have
already had a chance to breed.
Flies love the garbage pail so that
receptacle should always be kept
tightly covered.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
MOUNTING COSTS
OF PUBLIC RELIEF
SHOWN IN REPORT

Human emergency relief costs
constitute one of the major fnan-
cial problems of federal, state, and
local governments in the depres-
sion. An analysis of the Minneso-
ia relief case load indicates sig
nificant trends. Rural cases have
shown great increase, growing
from 1886 relief cases in Mime
sofa, as of December, 1888, to 55,-
372 in December, 1884, according
to a report just issued by the Min
nesota Taxpayers association.
During the same period total re-
lief cases in Minnesota including
both rural and urban mounted
from 41,231 to 106,974. The
growth in the cities from Decem-
Der, 1888, to 1884, was from 32,-
695 to 51,602. 1t is estimated that
as of February, this year, there
were about $4,000 relief cases in
the state have been receiving re-
are family units. In other words,
one out of every five persons in
the state have been receiving re-
lief in one form or another, the re-
port shows.
During 1884 the total cost Of re-
lief in Minnesota mounted to $26,
918,124. The federal government
played an important part in con-
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Tuesday with relatives in Mime

Tuesday with relatives in Mime
apolis.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Keith and
children were Wednesday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kohls at Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Engeman
and children of Redwood Falls
were Delhi visitors Friday.
Mrs. A. D. McCorquodale OF
Redwood Falls was Delm caiier
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sundine and
daughter. Dorothy of Dawson
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. R. McCorquodale.
The Delhi All Club met Thurs
dav evening with Vergie and John
Trent. Several members OF the
club sang songs and little sKlt
was given. Eddie Wingate, Ken
meth Clark and Richard Wetter
nlaved a musical number and Dor
othv Flom gave a demonstration,
on canning. The club presented
Mrs. Peter johnson with a picture
in appreciation of Mrs. Johnson S
leadership for two years. Refresn-
ments were served.
DR.. Gordon Cole was a caller
here Sunday.
John Petersen attended a Con-
vention at Hutchinson Tuesday.
Mr.. Petersen accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Damuth of Bel
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hultquist en-
tertained at dinner Monday eve
ming at their home, Mrs. Hilda
Hultquist, daughters, Miss Olga
and Hazelle, sons, Hilmer and
Laurence and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Mckay of Belview, Mr.. and Mrs:
Torrance Hagen and daughter OF
Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mckay and daughter, Helen:
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen returned
to her home at Minneapolis Satur-
day after spending last week here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Lagerstrom.
Miss Bertha Holt closed year
of school in the Ramsey district
Friday and returned to her home
at Belview.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
BROOKVILLE and
VICINITY ITEMS
By Mrs. Vernon Schultz

Brookville-Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Hansen were callers at Springfield
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. Jensen of
Albert Lea came Saturday evening
to spend Sunday at the w. H..
Schultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jensen and
son, Arthur of Austin, visited at
the H. Schultz and George Mikeal-
son and several other places here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz
had as guests at dinner Sunday,
Frank, Nick and Veronica Eischen.
Marlyn Madsen is staying at
the Emil Rose home and attending
School at District 21. He and his
parents returned from Texas a
short time ago.
Last day of school will be cele-
brated Friday, May "a, at the
school grounds. A large turn out
is expected and a community
dinner will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Olson of
Hasting, Minnesota visited at the
]. R. Jensen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jensen
entertained at dinner Sunday
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ryan and daughter,
Sylvia, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pickle
Of Sleepy Eye, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garrioch and family Of Eden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Lartz and Mr.. and Mrs. JUL
ius Nigg of Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

tributing to the 1884 relief burden
$28,600,414, or TIA per cent of
the total. While local committees
shifted a great part Of the burden
to the federal and state units, the
cost to the localities was $4,7O2,-
095 or 1874 per cent of the total
load. These figures do not include
the CWA costs of the federal gov
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
HAPPENINGS in
NORTH REDWOOD
Bv Mrs. o. w. Simondet

North Redwood and Mrs.
Anton Becker and son were Sum
dav guests of Mr.. and Mrsa sam
Stellmaker at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. William MCGOWAN visited
at Gibbon Sunday. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker ana
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker
and son and Mrs. Louis Taubert
and son visited at Willmar Sun
day.
Mrs. Carl Miller returned to
her home at Appleton Thursday
after spending several weeks here:
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Knisley OF
Redwood Falls were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Lenihan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hellget
and daughter, Rose and soE, Mar
tin visited at the Charles Gannott
and Richard Scoates home Sunday.
Mrs. N. Hornick and daughters
Maxine and Audrey Ann, were
Sunday guests at the Charles Can
mott home. :,
Mr. .and Mrs. A. H. Hanson and
family of Heron Lake were Sum
dav guests at the Palmer Hanson
home.
Loreen Barbrick, Harriet Glenn
ents and Mrs. Lester Becker OF
Clements were guests at the Rich
ard Scoates and Charles Cannot
homes Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ryan and
family of Morton were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lussenhop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gubrud and
son visited at the Fay Castle home
Monday.
William Lindeman of Redwood
Falls was a caller at the Roy Cas-
tie home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hepner Of
Redwood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pickett and family of Wabasso
were Sunday visitors at the Roy
Castle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wolff of Red
wood Falls were callers at the A.
Lussenhop home Friday evening.
Miss Arlene Hemmingson OF
Redwood Falls was a guest OF
Mrs. R. Scoates Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sommers ac-
companied by Mrs. Ida Ziegler and
sons motored to Minneapolis Sun
day to visit John Ziegler in the
University hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pettis and son,
Andrew, were visitors at the Max
Pettis home at Redwood Falls,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herdina
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dworshak and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Herdina of Olivia were Sunday
guests at the Joseph Herdina
home.
Ira, William and Miss Ellen
Pettis, Miss Margaret Dahlman
and Hugo Kurtz of Renville and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prodoehl
and family motored to Gibbon
Sunday to help Lloyd Pettis cele-
brate his birthday anniversary.
Helen, Richard and Jack Hoover
and Margaret Parmeter were Sun
day guests at the William Hosken
home.
Emil Kuenzli was a caller at
the home of his sisters, Misses
Bertha and Lena Kuenzli, Monday.
Mrs. ]. ]. Ziegler Of Belview
visited relatives here Friday and
Saturday. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmahl
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Dingals and family Of Danube,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg and
family and Mrs. John thinner en-
loved a weiner roast and picnic by
the river here Sunday on the
twenty-first wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Schmah and Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Dingals.
Andrew Pettis spent Saturday
with his brother at Renville.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
Sherman Park
Says Delegation
Accomplished Much
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
met with it's senators and repre-
sentatives, the Minnesotans get
ting together in the senate office
building. Only absentees of the
Minnesota congressman were Sen
ator Thomas Schau and Represen-
tatives Melvin ]. Mas and Paul
Kvale. The congressman discus
sed proposed amendments to the
AAA law, giving their views and
answering the questions of the
farmers, who in turn stated their
attitude. The members of con-
gress expressed their wishes to
serve the interests Of the farmers
and it was here that Mr.. Park be-
ieves much was accomplished.
Thursday was devoted to sight
seeing with the famous Arlington
cemetery, Mount Vernon, points
of interest in Washington, ZOOS,
museums and other places visited.
Friday the group was homeward
bound, spending the first night at
Columbus, Ohio, the second at
Chicago and arriving in Minnesota
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

ernment which from October to
March, 1884, amounted to $18, ,413,-
709. Neither do the figures include
the PWA costs, which were partly
intended for relief work pur-
poses.
1t is interesting to note that the
relief cost per case on monthly
average for six months in the
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23

three metropolitan counties was
much higher than in the rural
counties. Ramsey's cost was $780,
3S, Hennepin's, $3.50, while the
average rural county spent around
$40 to $25 per case depending pri-
marily on local conditions, coun-
ties in the drouth area being rela-
lively higher.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
A RABBITS FOOT?

Foley-Twenty-two members Of
a county graveling crew thought
they were lucky to find shelter
from q recent rain in a farmers
barn, and one Of them certainly
must have carried a rabbits foot.
As the crew was running toward
the barn, and only a few few
away, lightning struck the build
ing and it burned to the ground
The luck was scattered, however,
since the crew helped Dan Connol-
ly save the stock from the burning
barn and then hauled smaller
buildings to a safe distance with
the big county truck.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
LARGE EGG PRODUCES
FOUR-LEGGED CHICK

Sacred Heart-An unusually
large hens egg must contain
something besides an ordinary
chicken, thought C. o. Sletten,
Sacred Heart Cooperative man
ager, and when farmer brought
in one of gigantic size, he took
the egg to a hatchery and asked to
have it Matched. To the surprise
of all concerned, a four-legged
chick Matched out, with the two
extra legs attached to its tail. AL
though the chick makes no effort
to use them for locomotion, they
may be valuable later for scratch
ing her back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
honor my court V

shall be conducted With safety- The voice was deep. I am a primes from distant country, who came to pay homage to the new King born in a stable. On my way to that stable, his piercing eyes looked at 0bed, and from afar off, heard the song your son. has just sung. It came dropping from the skies. . angels heavenly voices and trumpets. If my people could hear that music sHshis voice softened, I'm sure they would all become faithful followers of the Babe Jesus. promise you com fort, both of you, for all your years. "
 So Lara and Obed quickly pre- pared for the journey, and Obed sang the angels song, as he remem- bered it, to the court of the prince, so that he and his kingdom became thereafter faithful followers of the Babe Jesus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
THE ILY,ALAsKA EMPIRE, SUNDAY. DEC 22, I935

"a, ! J | l.5 a.5 DO not tell falsehoods about such divine melody"
 Cbeds eyes shone, but he would say no more. He hoarded the song in his heart. One evening. however, when the sky was clear and the stars shone like jewels. the boy was moved to sing again the beautiful. nameless music. When it was finished a knock came at the door. Lara opened it to a black servant who bowed low. My master, the Prince, desires to know who sang that song"
 Lara, trembling with fear, pointed to Obed who stood near an open window.
 A tall figure dressed in rich furs and embroidered tunic pushed his servant aside.
 If the singer and his mother will honor my court with a visit. they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Mary Pines for Her Pines GA Christmas Story)
 % By Luella B. Lyons

Mary Minter left her home from south of the Mason Dixon line to marry Jack Howard That's how she happened to be hating her new home in the North-hating the snow and cold and the fireworks she knew she was missing down home that Christ mas day Gazing out of the window all she could see were pine trees from four inches to sixty feet in height Cedarsl Spuces! Pinesi She hated the words, even.
 How about Christmas tree in the house, honey? Maybe that would help cheer you, do you suppose? I know you're eating your heart out with lonesomeness for home this, your first Christmas away Jack of fered, but Mary spurned his sym pathy.
 "A tree. A tree, did you say? Ha, ha," she laughed bitterly, "go out there and on up the Ridge and look at those trees there by the hundreds and thousands Imagine they are all Christmas trees if you hke,2 Jack gave up trying to placate her but he understood-she was at that stage of homesickness.
 About noon there came phone call from their nearest neighbor, Milt Spears. His wife was in the city hospital, 40 miles away, and he had promised to visit here there, taking the two youngsters, but about an hour ago Milt had sprained an ankle and now-would Mary and Jack take the kids and go in his place?
 What difference did it make if it was nearly nightfall when the pair and the two youngsters re a ch ed Ann Spears hospital room and made the explanations and witnessed the relief that was so evident on the anxious wife's face.
 But where did you find such a novel tree arrangement, Mrs. How