davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
2. 1895

Despite the rain every one moved
and acted as if they had been drill
ing for years to carry out this gil
gantic demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
i. S. ARMS TRADE
WITH ITALY SLIGHT
Munitions Sales to Rome
Held Negligible.

81 Ufffd Prose
WASHINGTON. Oct. O. The
United States has shipped only a
negligible quantity of arms and
munitions to Italy during he past
year, and none whatever TO Ethl-
opia, according to semi official eX-
port figures made public by the
State Department today.
The department, making the data
public at moment when va
clouds we're rolling over Europe, sad
the figures were unofficial but we're
believed to be accurate. 1t further
explained that the department is
not in a position to keep an official
record Of arms exports until after
Nov %, when the licensing pro-
visions of the recently passed neu-
trality law becomes effective.
The figures published showed that
1885 worth Of rifles and s638 worth
Of metallic cartridges had been sold
to italy and Italian colonies be-
tween Jan. and Sept % this year
These figures compared with S53
for rifles and S2444 for cartridges
in 1928; S2983 for cartridges and
nothing for rifles in 1888.
The principal increase in exports
Of articles listed by the President
proclamation as implements of
war" as shon in airplanes, airplane
engines and parts. In 1885, there
have been shipped to Italy S32,807
worth of airplanes and S304,744
worth of engines and parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

purchase price 70 any person who is
not satisfied that the medicine is not
worth al least ten times what he paid
for II. Within u hours Old Mohawk
Indian Tonic will drive poisons from
your system as black as any ink that
ever came from q bottle It causes q
more natural action than any other
medicine We know OF. II is a good
treatment for rheumatic and neuritis
pains IN arms. neck. back, hips and
legs. giving speedy relief Every person
needs a thorough cleaning out Of their
systems or times year. This makes
you less liable 70 rheumatism, appen-
dicitis and other DANGEROUS diseases.
Even one dose will help Q sick SOM
ach. gas and boating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
MARCHING
AHEAD TO WAR,
IL DUCE ROARS
MusSoIini Sounds Defiance
to World Before
Fascist LegionS.
Continued From Page One)

sound in the history of the father
land
Twenty million Italians are gath
cred in all the squares of Italy.
These twenty millions have only one
heart, only one will and only one
decision.
This manifestation wants to sig
Nifty the complete and absolute iden-
tity between Italy and Fascism
Only ignorant brains can think the
contrary, because they do not know
what the Fascist Italy of 1885 is"
1T is not only an army which is
marching toward its destiny today,
but there are 100000 Italians as
wei who are marching with this
army"
Both in Venezia Square and
everywhere else in Italy, it was a
scene Of national enthusiasm per-
haps unparalleled in history.
When Mussolini finished, after
speaking for 18 minutes, the ma
tional mobilization was declared
ended. The vast crowd broke into
a tremendous roar of cheering, the
waves of sound beating against the
walls of the palace and thunder
ingly echoing back into the square.
Screams of "Vive II Duce" were
heard above the blare of bands
playing the national anthem and
patriotic airs. The noise in the
square could be heard half a mile
away.
The Catholic Church appeared
whole heartedly behind the mob
ilization as the bells of oRme's 400
churches pealed forth. The inhabi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Fascist Spirit

Bv riftd Pres
ROME. Oct. 2.-The radio
announced shortly after Pre-
mier Mussolini spoke today
that 100000 participated in
the test mobilizat ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

tants of aVtican City packed the
public squares and craned from the
windows of centuries-old buildings
as factory whistles shrilled.
Though not taking part in the
meditation themselves the residents
of the tiny Papal State appeared to
be greatly impressed.
The noise was so deafening
throughout the city it was believed
Pope Plus was unable to take his
usual afternoon siesta.
One of the most remarkable as
poets of the demonstration was the
speed and precision with which all
Italy responded.
Shopkeepers brought down their
iron shutters the moment the
mobilization signal sounded, closed
their stores and ran headlong into
the streets. changing into black
shirts. which they have been carry
ing with them wherever they went
for days, as they ran.
Every shop hoisted flag at $3.50
D. m. The United Press CORE
spondent passing the Venezia Palace
saw a huge italian flag billowing
from Mussolini's balcony
Crowds we're running through the
streets. Many cyclist and mes
sengers rode bicycles to their ap-
pointed places.
In the Piazza Bardarini a loaded
autobus halted on the dot of $50
Three-fourths Of the passengers left
the vehicle and proceeded to their
posts.
AS the vast throngs streamed
from the square through the streets,
extraordinary precautionary meas
ures were taken to protect the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
British embassy against possible

British embassy against possible
demonstrations.
A battalion Of infantry and an
other battalion Of csubbineers, di-
vided into platcons, roped off the
embassy area. A squadron OF caval-
ry and several truck pads Of police
were held in reserve in side streets
When the Srens began to sound
they were barely audible. Within a
few seconds they grew into a roar
ing symphony. To the sound Of the
sirens, pitched in many different
keys, was added the ringing of the
bells from churches and cathedrals
Then sounds blended with the
drumming of hundreds Of running
feet
Scenes similar to those in Bar
berini Square were enacted in
Venezia and Efedra Square All Off
ces and company premises not ex-
Guided from the mobilization orders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

we're closed. Employees, both men
and women. poured into the streets
and went to their assigned places.
Most of them we're smiling. if not
singing or shouting.
Those who passed the Venezia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Men Work for Hours

The men who made these roads
work steadily for hours at an alti-
tude Of 5000 and 1000 feet where this
correspondent, after a weeks &C
ClimitizatiOn IS exhausted after a
walk of 100 yards. I have had to
ride a mule to visit some camps
perChed on mountain tops 1 have
seen thousands of labOrers working
on roads.
The Italians seem also to have
mastered the vital modern war
problem of communications with
many lines of telegraph strung
across mountains and valleys. 1
saw heliograph signals winking
from mountain tops. and men sig
Mailing airplanes with red cloths.
Mobile short wave wireless trucks
are to be seen Hundreds of bar
racks have been built Stone ware
houses ho'd ammunition. grain. gas
Oline and food I saw great grain
and barbed wire dumps. The noun
tain slopes are speckled with low
topped tents, camOuflaged in neu-
trail ColOrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

which can delay the start much
longer. That is rain. AS I write it
is laundering and there is a spit
ting rain Whether it will be
enough to raise the rivers and make
them urforable is the question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Troops Are Well Fed

I ascertained myself that the
troops are well fed. One officers
mess al which I ate was on a steep
rock rising abruptly from a dusty
plain only seven miles from the
frontier. Even there we had
spaghetti, goat meat, potatoes, dark
bread and canned peaches.
I investigated and fOuno also that
rUmOrs of illness among the men are
untrue. The percentage of sickness
is low
now I believe everything is ready
for the word from Rome.
Many hundreds of mules loaded
with machine guns and ammuni-
ton go up and down the mountains
IN snake-hke lines from ASmara to
the front.
There is an air of tension and ex-
peCtanCy among the troops.
I believe there is only one thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
CRACK SAFE, TAKE $500
Investment Company Offices Looted
by YeggS.

Yeggs last night obtained $50
in cash and $50 in stamps when
they looted a safe in the Of
fees of the Associated Investment
Co, fourth floor of the Medical Arts
Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
ASTHMA
SUFFERERS:
See Your Druggist At Once!

Don't spend another night suffering the tortures
of asthma or bronchial cough Go 10 your
druggist at once and get a bottle of NACOR
KAPS. This wonderful formula has brought
quick and splendid results TO thousands upon
thousands of sufferers. NACOR kAPS contain
no harmful drugs or opiates No matter how
long your ailment has persisted, NACOR kAPS
should bring YOU relief and comfort Nacor
Medicine Co, indianapolis. Ind-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

palce looked up toward the windows
of rooms occupied by Mussolini.
waving. shouting and giving the
Fascist salute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
EYEWITNESS
DEPICTS SCENE
ON WARS EVE
Correspondent Finds DuCe'S
Troops in Good Health,
Fine Spirits.
Continued From Page One)

broader base. From visual evidence
this narrower central triangular
area one can gain a pretty good
idea oOf what probably Will happen
IN the broader triangle
The motor trip along the front
followed one by airplane over q
wider section.
Men in Good Health
Everything I saw gave the i'm
precision that officers and men we're
OF excellent morale. IN excellent
health and capacity TO endure, and
were awaiting only the word 10 20.
This region had every kind Of dis
advantage militarily when the cam
paign preparations were COM
menced, no roads. no water. no
shelter. no communications. no food,
DO labOrers- but with great noun
tains, one after thu other, between
high cross ridges, IN the way
These difficulties have all been
surmOnuted. There are water. food.
mule and motor transport and fine
stone roads which sturdy Italian Ia
bOrers have chopped and blasted
and riFeted with stone. The roads
twist and turn up the mountain
sides In one hour on one road.
We passed al least 100 htirpin bends
under Overhanging precipices and
above sheer drops Of 1000 feet But
the roads we're so good that at times
We did so miles an huOu on straight
sections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Big Sl.00 Bottle
Old Mohawk Tonic
Now Only 49c
Haag Drug Co.

To honestly prove the
great value OF OLD MO-
HAWK INDIAN TONIC
for relieving stomach,
kidney and liver trou-
bleS we will sell until
further notice. the reg
ular si.00 bottle Ga
ounc est two weeks
treatment) for 10 cents
upon presentation Of
this al. Limited 5 to .
custome-. We also guar
anita ~ raf,srI f,.lI
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

The five Central J c. faculty
mem berS who attended the junior
college teachers convention held
October 70. al the University Of
Southern California al Los An
geles, give glowing reports Of their
trip.
An outstanding. feature e me
program was the talk given by Dr..
Robert Sproul Of Berkeley. en-
phasiz.ng the advantages ot junior
college study as preparation Tor
upper division work. Statistics dis
cIese the fact that so out Of 187
students granted Phi Beta Kappa
keys in advanced college work
were jun.cc college graduates.
An added attraction Of the con-
ventlon was ne music of the Pasa-
dena Junior college glr,s' gIae club.
a highly trained group consisting
Of thirty carefully selected voices.
Following the general session.
section meetings were held Local
teachers Nho attended were John
L. House and F. l. Shepard. ad-
min!stra.ion. Jchn Cook. science.
Verna McKeeaan. library. ana IL
c.Ile K-auSe. music
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
Lincoln School

I have a canary bird which I
have to take care Of. First thing
in the morning 7 put clean water
in his cage. In the afternoon I
clean his cage. and at night I put
cloth over the cage to keep him
warm.-Oscar Soloman, 60.
We have a bottle at school with
a thousand black widow spiders in
It. The reason we have so many
is that one OF the old ones hatched
out some eggs. The little spiders
are cute even though they are
treacherous-Betty Mae Duer. 6-3.
We have a sand table in our
room. L is about Pilgrims, In
dians, bears and trees. The girls
make little Pilgrims from clothes
pins.-Cooper Kilgore. 81.
Our class has a sand table and
We have been studying about
Jamestown. So We made log cabins.
took clothespins and made Pill
grimS and made a town. It is very
cIever-Dorothy Rapson. 5-1.
a few boys in our class were
elected to draw a map OF the Unit
ed States on a big piece Of paper.
Each member OF the class chose a
state and drew map to tit on the
big map IN the proper place. We
also looked up and wrote about the
state We had chosen and reported
TO the class.-Helen Mae Beronio,
6-1.
Our room has been studying
about Spanish explorations. Mrs.
Griffin wrote on little pieces Of
paper the names Of some explorers
or a question. We have to either
tell a fact or answer the questions
We draw. Next We are going to
study English eIplorations.-Nancy
Zurcher. 5-4
In our room. the Ga. we are col
lecting clothes for the Chudren's
Clothes Closet As the days are
getting colder some children need
more clothing. I want to tell all
you parents through this item 10
look in all your trunks and closets
for clothing which you can donate
to the Clothes Closet for this
worthy cause. We viii appreciate
it if you win all look and send the
clothing 10 our schoOl-Billy Hess,
Ga.
Yesterday our class made Hal
loWeen posters out Of black and
orange paper. Some Of them we're
pasted on the windows and others
were pinned on the bulletin board
IN the back Of the room. Other
rooms did tne same-Barbara Anne
Remington, 6-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
Mckinley School

In Pasadena there is a great big
IRE, and my grandfather house
was burned. A boy was trying to
keep the flames away and he got
choked. He got on his bicycle to
leave, and a car ran into him. His
collar bone was broken.-Lee PYLE.
2nd grade.
We are bringing needles and
thread to school. Our teacher is
going to show us how to sew books.
-2nd grade.
Father Sierra lived near Spain.
He had dream of coming to Am
erica, and later he did He landed
in Mexico. Then Father Sierra and
his party hiked to San Diego. Some
people went in Ships. They built
a mission at San Diego.-Ray Chok-
lat. 4th grade.
Once upon a time there was a
man named Cabrillo. He lived in
Spain. He was the first man to
touch the soil of California. The
second important man to come to
California was Junipero Sierra. He
lived on a little island near Spain.
He had always dreamed of Califor-
MIA and he finally got to come. He
landed first in Mexico. A little
later he took trip to San Diego.
The first mission was built at San
Diego The second one was built
near Monterey. There were q mis-
sions built in all.-Jonell Withrow.
4th grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
NIAGARA SCENE
B F CONFUSION
FOR TWO DAYS

NIAGARA FALLS. y. y. o1. IS
! IpA-ThousaCGe e e-a-.u H..a geese
Eday eluded aH aHu..aG. 5aeaa tsp
bat held them ON r NIAGARA
|ver for - hCGrs and aH assay en-
|heir annual s1utaH --5--sz5--..
They left behind some ~. r. rG..-
lumber. victims r.#l.4 #= z.--.-
Niagara Fails or the Ear- a. hunters
The geese. estimate - 10000 were
tapped yesterday ~ -s.-srs.
hadina their G-n9 s. 81. -r-t.-
b the Caroluas. Hl....a# ..-z-e
rought their toia~#- = ~. 81
be treachercus currents e upper
iver.
Confused by The r-19 o.. #.- =-.aE-
ct, the birds CCalu.za, SD ar#-
IS chain fi-a- a.a.a=. -. #1.z..
rom Sunday r1-l -e#r. -u.-- -
be brink q .he fs1'= l.E ea.lsl-
lly tcol- wins to -,H o.=E LIE lse
lver TO rest once l-re on =--- ua.e-
ntil they again were carried - .=
dge.
Fearing complete destruction OF
he birds. game Czl-.a.. .aGaE uae-
lifted hunters TO sEoc9 them - lac
heory tlaa the H1i.z -f .1e uas
'ould drive tlr geese = -==..l.
heir fight soall#ard
This strategy or eau- ulzld..-
actor, sent the 5-g1s cl lhelt way
few hours aleer 0a-1-ea.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
ARMY FLIERS
TO MANEUVER

California viii be the scene of
enc OF the Army Air Corps great
est peace time field exercises Nov
3-l7.
All o. the west coasts regular
Army Air Corps and Coast Artil-
lery ,AntiaircrafD will participate
These problems will be keld IN
widely scattered points in the San
Joaquin Valley.
Announcement of the plans Tor
these important maneuvers were
made today by Brigadier General
Henry H. Arnold. commanding gen
eral Of the first wing OF the gen.
eral headquarters air force at his
March Field headquarters. Over so
planes. 13l air corps officers. and
34S air corps enlisted men will
play their parts in the gigantic
mimic battles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
Brief News From MelOland

Little Howard Hoy: : mueh lmpr5v-
ed following series OF radium
treatments al Los Angeles hos
pitaI
Donald ana Loretta Peters were
guests q their aunt. Mrs. Edna
Thornburs. in san Diego Saturday
and Sunday. They were accom-
panied 10 the coaS. by Bill Wolf
who visited friends in San Diego
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joe GroebH were
luncheon guests IF Nr. and Mrs.
Theodore Won Ro.z Tuesday.
Dinner guests Of Nj ana Mrs.
Hardy Odel Sunday included
George Delis.e Miss Mildred Hi
dre;h. Donald Edgar. Miss Marie
Hi. M and Mrs. O. L. Hi. and
Glenn Hill.
Forty-5our ~ere present a. the
first all meeting cf the Meloland
Al club q, the schoo.house We'd
nesday night. Allan Sco.t and Mrs.
Ward McGreW viii serve as club
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28

". and Mrs. Dan Sect and sheti
son Ro5ar.ek motored 10 Los AM
-a.lz Friday ;o nee: Mrs. Scots
brother Charles O'Niel. upon MS
s--.Te .~-m his home IN Paris
r.#e,. ~ .1s family reunion in
SIC s1ne 81 Mrs SCOTS mother.
Madame Esnel ON.eL in Holly
-o-5. Charles 0'Nie. brough.
greetings from his sister IN Lisbon.
H1..5-a# shom ne visited on his
SAY Il America O'N5eI accom-
panied tae Scots upon their re-
=a~a - c1e valley Monday.
Relatives 81 Grandma Meyer save
aer = surprise party on Wednesday
evening IN honor Of her eighty
s-z.a birthday. At.er opening her
ats ana ne packages sem by
relatives ~ Los Angeles. she Gu:
ae birthday cake Those present
included Grandma Meyer. Mr.. ana
al-s. ~. z. aIeve~. Norman Meyer.
Na-. Handel Clemen. Meyer. MI
and A-s A.aX Meyer Nur.el and
Beverly Meyer
1-rs Ralph Eagebre:son and her
daughter Carmen returned home
Monday afternoon after spending
-To days ia San Diego as guests
= Hrs. Charles Engebretson.
Ms. +. .. Galloway IS enjoying
2 visit this Week from ne sisters.
Mss one Marshall Of Galveston.
and Mss Lois Marshall of San
antonio. VINO are on ne return
trip 10 their homes in Texas after
visiting relatives IN San Francisco.
M. ana Mrs Duke Payne have
recently moved TO ne Havekorst
ranch where Payne IS employed
on The dairy.
Guests al the nome Of aIr. and
Mrs Gerald England include Nh
Ens.and's parents. M and Mrs.
". N England Of Des Nolnes. New
Mexico. who VII spend the winter
w..h them. and Mrs. England's
Mrs. F. ". McClelland Of
san Diego who IS visiting them this
week.
Loretta PEERS returned 10 ne-
studies a Central Monday after a
weeks absence due to illness.
Mrs. Henry HaVekorst and Miss
Vera Havekorst VII be hoStesses
to the Maloland Ladies Social club
u their hcme Wednesday Afternoon.
October 80.
Harold Forsberg returned home
Monday morning after spending the
weekend with his aunt. Mrs. Flor
ence Petit. IN Los Angeles. While
in the city ne attended the game
Between use. and Oregon STATE.
Mr. and MIS-. John Studer were
visitors Monday.
Mss Edith Re5it rural super
VISOR. spent Wednesday AZ Meloland
school giving standard tests to the
children.
Lewis Navarro is again enrolled
n Miss C-aypocrs room after at
tending school al Easts.de for some
sine.
NJ. and Mrs. George Hoyt Of
Calexlco were visitors al the Alex
Meyer home Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28

leaders. Community sponsors are
Mrs. H. Q. Galloway. Mrs. Dan
Scott. ana Arthur Farley.
After a few Introductory remarks
on 4-H by Lee Landerman. an cleo
tion of Officers was held with the
following results: president. Ruby
Lee Roberts, vice president. Jimmy
Peters: secretary. Evelyn McGrew:
treasurer. Betty Forsberg: reporter,
Maurice Galloway; yell and song
leader, Richard Mcbride
Miss Earlene Northrup gave an
interesting report of the All state
convention she attended at Davis.
and Bob Landerman told briefly
Of his experiences in eight years OF
club work Bob also entertained
the group with a harmonica solo
which was followed by a humorous
reading by Miss Northrup. Refresh
mentS were served by Mary Jane
Peters. Carmen EngebretSon. and
Muriel Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
SEAL CATCH DIVIDED

VANCOUVER. 3 C., Oct. %. UP
-Canada's share Of sealskins caught
in the vicinity OF Pri0aCff Islands
and allocated under the Pelagic Seal
ing Treaty were valued at 100000
this year Under the Pelagic treaty.
Canada receives Is per cent Of all
the skins taken in the Pribiloff Is
lands by the United States goye,n-
ments' authorized hunters Great
Britain, Japan and Russia are otber
countries party TO the treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
In Three Little Vessels
TOUR OF 100000
SAID JUST START

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Oct. 26.
U.R)-Arthur F. Kane, who left here
fer Mexico City five years ago, re
turned recently after travelling more
than 100000 miles through Europe.
Asia and Africa.
He said he Just started travel
ing and kept going to avoid the
depression His most interesting
journey, he said, was from the
Arctic circle across Europe and
Africa to Cape Town.
He vas accompanied by Walter
j. Kahler a German photographer
whom he met in Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
LOCAL GIRL SPURS" HEAD

Miss Marion Flanagan. formerly
Of Central. has been elected to
head Spurs" the national woman's
service organization, for the coming
year. Miss Flanagan. now of Red
lands University. attended Central
in 1872.
The 1885 group of Spurs we're
elected and pledged last June.
This honorary organization is one
Of service and its members are at
the service Of the student body
They act as hostesses. guides, and
in other similar capacities.
Members are chosen from the
freshman women on merit OF schol-
arSnip, service. and attitude.