davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

Mesdames J. Harry Green. Alta
Malott Martin, E. o. NoggIe and
Miss Bernice Reagan and Miss Ger
trude Gutelius.
The program is to include.
Harp
Granada" .. artorf
..Vers IA Source dams lie Bois' Tou!Sier
'Automme'' ..... GranIfa'rC.
'Impromptu Caprice .....P iernss
VII, Mrs. Rosenak
Rudolph's Aria from La Bohemer
Mr.. Ratcnf with Mr.. Friermood III
NJ. at the piano.
Ar4etta '..'...,.........L Leonardo Leo
sA-,..,, (l594i778l
Reflections in the Water" ....Deba lssy
Fantas!e lmpromptu" ......... Chopin
Deux Etudes' .S bo51ir
-4SA@o Chopin
Mrs. Torrance.
Eppur sento d'Amarla" go. Donizetti
20 Not Go My Love" ...... Hagemann
lie Reye" from 'Manon'' Ma ssSWa
Mr.. Ratclif with Mr.. Friermooo
81 the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

To obtain a pattern of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times. Ola w. Maryland
st. indianapolis. with Is cents in
COINS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

Fried chicken dinner is TO be
served at the Holy Name auditorium
IN Beech Grove at noon tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
; Killed, 5 Injured in Virginia Road Crashes
Var to Fell
Civilians in
Air Raids
ARTICLE TWO

A casualty list OF 81 ciUili1nS
per minute is predicted as q pos
Sibility in the neIt Wdr By H. r.
KnicEerbocker, noted foreign cor.
respondent OF International NeWS
Service, in his new series, "The
Great Chaos" the second article
OF Which tollo1OS::
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service staff
Correspondent.
world Copyright, 1888, by International
News Service. Reproduction in whole or
part strictly prOhibited.)
LONDON, July IS. G.N.SD.
Eighty thousand dead, manned,
wounded, gassed civilians may be
the casualty list in the first 48
hours of fighting in the next war.
Within a week it is conceivable
that half a MILAN inhabitants of
London, Paris, Berlin, Warsaw,
Prague, and the northern Italian
cities could be destroyed with the
weapons now built and building
This is regarded as a low eSti-
mate by some authorities, but the
conservative British official opin-
ion inclines to believe that "only'
10000 Londoners would be killed
in the first week.
First targets in the next war
will be the women, children and
men concentrated in the great
cities. Primary objects of at.
tack will be the capitals. Twenty
million persons are crowded into
the capitals of England, France,
Germany. Czechoslovakia and Po-
land, front line nations in
troubled Europe.
But available for attack are las
European cities with a population
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
RYAN Wedding
Voided, Judge
Flaws Bride

NEW YORK. July 16 G.N.SJ.
Lashing at foreign adventures
and adventuresses in a vitriolic
opinion. Supreme Court Justice
Salvatore A. Gothic today an
nulled the marriage of wealthy
Clendenin j. Ryan to his fortune.
hunting bride, Countess Marie Won
Wurmbrand Stuppach.
Not content with his attack on
Countess Marie as a "shrewd and
cunning" plotter, Justice Gothic
turned his fire on the two mar
riages contracted by Barbara Hut
ton, the five-and-ten heiress, with
two foreign noblemen.
The justice asserted that Ryan,
who brought the annulment suit,
had married the pretty countess
at a time when she was still in
fatuated with another, Count
vladimir Mittrowsky, who was
not mentioned by name in the
opinion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
TEXTILE STRIKE
THREATENED

PHILADELPHIA, July 16 G.N.
SO.-A warning that 100000
American textile workers may
walk out in a general strike if
Congress adjourns without pass
ing legislation for the protection
of labor was voiced here today by
Francis German. vice president
of the United Textile Workers Of
America.
Addressing 200 delegates at the
I.twenty-fourth annual convention
Of the American Federation of
Hosiery Workers, German charged
"big business" is conspiring to get
Congress out of Washington so
MIRA wage and hour provisions
can be rescinded.
He declared:
"And our answer to that will
be a series of strikes that will
sweep across the country like a
prairie fire."
The union today considered a
radically new development in
trade union aspirations, embrac-
ing a demand that workers be
guaranteed a minimum yearly
wage instead of standard hourly
wages. Emil Rieve. president Of
the hosiery federation. said:
eve must strive for the day
when we can be assured not
merely that we shall draw fair
wage when we work, but when
we will have guarantees Of q
minimum income for an entire
year."
REEVE asserted the workers
should avoid the risk" of mot
knowing whether their trade will
yield them sufficient income in a
year"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
International News Service

The House today crushed a
movement for adjournment Of
Congress on July %, when a reso-
luton of Representative Braswell
Deem CD of Georgia was laid on
the table.
The standing vote was Ill to
48, but a roll call was ordered.
Democratic leaders, aroused by
the tremendous applause given
y es terday to Representative
Deems proposal for early adjourn
ment. moved quickly to crush the
"hot-weather rebellion"
Resolution Tabled
Representative Woodrum Cd
of Virginia opened the offensive
with plea to Congress to stay in
session until the tax bill is voted
upon.
Representative Deem offered a
privileged resolution from the
floor, which read:
Resolved by the House of
Representatives (the Senate con-
Curring) that the two houses
of Congress shall adjourn on
Tuesday, the twenty-third day Of
July, 1885, and when they ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
DC. WOMAN
AMONG DEAD;
SON INJURED
Two Unidentified CoIored Men
Killed As Trucks and Autos
Pile Up Near Ashland
picture on Local Page)

(Picture on Local Page
Three persons were killed and
five injured in two automobile
accidents involving four trucks
and three cars on the Washing,
Richmond highway early to,
day.
One Washington woman, Mrs,
Mamie Jones, SO, of 1872 Eleventh
st. N. E., was instantly killed
two miles south of Alexandria
when the car in which she was
riding collided with a truck.
Two COIored Men Killed
Two colored men were killed
near Ashland, Va, in five
vehicle crash. Another colored
man was seriously injured.
Those injured in the crash near
Alexandria are: Marshall Hol.
land, "a, and his wife, Elsie, 10,
of 152 Eleventh SC. N. z. Mr..
Holland received severe cuts about
his face and right eye and cuts
and bruises about the body. Mrs.
Holland suffered cuts on the
arms, right eye, head and bruises
about the body.
Burley Jones, IS, son of the
woman killed, suffered minor cuts
and bruises, and Mrs. Joseph
Talent, Of Ethel, Va, was cut on
the face. All were treated at the
Alexandria Hospital and released
Roadster Hits Stalled Truck
Alexandria police say a truck
with a 24-foot trailer, belonging tt
Walter Evans, of Moscow, Pa, haC
stalled on the road and while Mr.
Evans was attempting to repair
the trouble the roadster. carrying
two in the rumble seat, crashed
into the rear of the trailer. Mrs
Jones was riding in the rumble
seat.
The crash near Ashland oc
Cured when three colored mer
were in a truck, carrying fish from
Hampton, Va, to Allentown, Pa
A car containing five colored per
sons and bearing Pennsylvania
license plates and car driven by
William Clark, of Hopewell, Va.
first became damned on the abut
ment.
A small truck driven by E. N
ingram, of Hoffman, N. c., with
Robert Murray, of Burgaw, N. C.
as a passenger and a truck driver
by Luther Burch, of Edenton
N. c., with John T. Burch anc
Rowland Ashley, of that town
next became involved in the jam
Runs Into Jam
Then along came the Hampton
truck with three colored mer
aboard, ramming cars and truck
already damned. One car ant
one truck were burned in thu
mixup.
Gerald Moore, colored, of Hamp
ton. and Robert Kelley, colored
of Newport News, were later iden
titled as the two who died in thu
crash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
POOR FAITH.
IS LAID To
BREWSTER
Lobby Probe Told He Broke
Promise to Back Utility
"Death Sentence"
international News Service

Representative Ralph Brewster
(R.) of Maine, former governor
of his State, broke promise to
support the death sentence" In
the Administrations drastic hold
ing company bill, Representative
Maverick CD of Texas declared
today.
Representative Maverick ap'
peared as a. witness before the
House Rules Committee investi'
eating alleged lobbying activities
for and against the bill. His
testimony was elected IS a result
of Representative Brewster
charges that Thomas Corcoran'
New Deal attorney. had threat
ened to halt the Passa-Maquoddy
power project in Maine unless
he (Brewster) voted for the
death sentence.
Support Claimed
Representative Rankin Cd OF
mississippi corroborated Rep-2'
sentative Mavericks statement
Representative Maverick gave
details OF d meeting at the RFC
attended by House members
Corcoran, and other New Dealers
at which Representative Brews
ter, he said, pledged himself tt
support the death clause.
The meeting was held two
weeks before the House votec
against holding company diSSolu
ton. Representative Brewster
was among those who voteo
against the provision. Mr.. MAYER
lex testified:
81 asked Brewster whether
he was for the Senate bill con-
tanning the death clause and
he said yes
cat the RFC meeting I sug-
gested that he make a speech
for the Senate measure and
he said he would. be glad to.
He was very enthusiastic about
it,"
MAPPED STRATEGY
The presence of Corcoran
Charles West. President Roose
velt's congressional contact
man; Ben Cohen, collaboration
with Corcoran on the holding
company bill, and Dozier de Vane
solicitor of the Power Commits
sion, at the meeting was to give
the members an opportunity to
obtain first-hand information
Mr.. Maverick said. He added:
81 called this meeting so that
friends of the death sentence
could plan course of strategy.
If / knew anyone on the OppO-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
GAS GUSTS
EX-AV|ATOR

Edgar w. McBrayne, 42-year-old
wartime aviator and official of
the Department of Commerce was
under observation at Gallinger
Hospital today after having been
driven from the Calvert Street
apartment in which he had barri-
caded himself by police using tear
gas bombs.
McBrayne is construction super,
intendent at the Department OF
Commerce. He had been drink
ing last night, police said, and be-
fore barricading himself in his
apartment armed himself with a
As caliber Army pistol, threaten
ing to shoot anyone who entered.
A score of police and residents
of the building sought to bring
the man out without reSorting to
the tear gas, but were unable to
reason with him. A large crowd
gathered.
Made Threats
Police were told of the mans
condition /, by his mother, Mrs.
Robert Kirkpatrick Noble. who
said he had come home around
midnight after attending party.
He took his dog for a walk, short
iy after coming home. On return
ing be brandished the pistol,
police were told, threatening his
Stepfather, Mr.. Noble, and max
ing other threats.
Mrs. Noble left the apartment
in the 2400 block of Calvert St
N. w., to telephone police, leaving
Mr.. McBrayne with his step
father.
Police arrived and some were
stationed about the building while
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
100000 MEN
UNDER ARMS
FOR ITALY
MussoIini Will Fly to East
Africa in Fall to Launch
Ethiopian Invasion

ROME, July Is QN.S)-Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini plans to
mobilize at least 100000 more
troops for action in East Africa,
it was reported on reliable au-
thority today.
With the 100000 already mobil.
lied, 10000 of which were called
to the colors only yesterday, this
would bring the Italian fighting
force up to the 100000 mark-s
figure given in high military cir
Giles as the absolute minimum"
for a war against the Ethiopians
in their home territory.
1t was reported not unlikely
that Premier MuSSolini would
defer firing of the opening gun
until he has $4,000 soldiers in
the colonies ready to march
against Ethiopia. This would
mean approximately 10000 more
men will have to be drained
out of Italy.
No indication was given as to
when the new tyoops would be
called to the colors. In the event
OF success Of diplomatic negotia-
tons now going on to avert the
threatening war, II Duce of course
would cancel further mobilization
orders he is now planning.
Plans Own Drama
When these troops are massed
in Italian Somaliland and Eritrea,
within striking distance of the
Ethiopian borders, II Duce himself
then will make a dramatic "air
dash" down there to personally
send his men into battle, accord.
ing to authoritative reports.
This dash will be made in his
own plane with II Duce himself at
the controls. according to the re-
ports, probably some time in Sep
TENDER. He would make a per-
sonal inspection of his troops and
send them to battle inspired by
his presence on the scene.
The "air dash" would be a reply
to Emperor Selassies recent an
nouncement that he himself would
lead his Ethiopian troops against
invading Italians. 1t would be
Premier MuSSolini's second trip to
the colonies since becoming die
tator of Italy. The first was in
April, 1926, when he visited
Tripoli.
BY Quick ThrustS
While Italy was pushing every
means at her disposal to rush
military preparations for a war
with Ethiopia, it was learned II
Duce expects to fight his war, if
it is necessary, with a series of
quick thrusts, by land and by air.
Italian military experts are re-
ported to believe such cam
paign may have to be spread over
long period, and that if a con-
quest of Ethiopia is to be made
it may take many months.
The 10 new submarines which
Italy will build in the next few
months in accordance with yes.
terday's announcement will be of
600 tons each,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
CONSTITUTION
VIOLATED,
j. S. COURT
RULES
New Deal Measure Will Be
Carried to U. S. Supreme
Tribunal for Decision

BOSTON. July 16 G.NyS).-The
cotton textile and other processing
taxes under the agricultural ad-
justment act met the fate Of the
NRA codes today.
In the Federal Circuit Court OF
Appeals here the processing taxes
were declared unconstitutional on
two grounds.
One was that Congress had no
authority to regulate the produc-
ton of cotton, which is primarily
under control of the States.
The other ground was that the
law itself is an improper delega'
ton of authority.
Judges Scott Wilson and George
F. Morris concurred in the deci-
sion. Judge George H. Bingham
dissented.
At Washington, Government at.
torneys said a prompt appeal to
the United States Supreme Court
will be taken.
Will Save Money
The circuit court decision, if up
held by the Supreme Court, will
save millions of dollars annually
to cotton textile manufacturers
throughout the country, and par
ticularly id New England.
The processing taxes are those
assessed upon manufacturers to
compensate farmers and cotton
growers for reducing production.
The decision resulted from an
appeal from a Federal District
Court decision by former United
States Senator William M. Butler
and James A. MacDonough, re-
ceivers for the Hoosac Mills Cor.
poration, with mills in Fall River,
New Bedford and North Adams.
In district court the Govern.
ment had filed a claim with the
receivers of this corporation for
processing and labor taxes levied
under Sections and 16 of the
agricultural adjustment act. The
claim amounted in the aggregate
to $81, 694.28 of which amount
| $44,O57.64 represented processing
taxes and interest. Ten suits in.
volving large amount of process
ing taxes have been filed against
the Government in Federal courts
in Rhode Island.
Decision Reversed
Regarding the Hoosac Mills
case, the court here said:
"The decree of the district
court is reversed and the case
is remanded to that court with
directions to enter a decree for
the appellants"
Judge Bingham did not write
dissenting report.
In the 25-page decision, written
by Judge Wilson, and concurred
in by Judge Morris. the Schechter
Poultry Corporation case, which
led to the adverse ruling against
the MIRA codes, was cited. In the
AAA decision, it was stated today:
"The power of Congress to
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Baby'sDeath Holds
Frightened Mother

NEW YORK, July 16 tI.N.S.).
'T put him in the tub because
my husband would be mad.
went to COney Island Sunday
and to the movies yesterday, so
1 wouldn't think Of him."
Mrs. Lillian Parish, 10, thus ex.
planned why she had failed to re.
port the death Of her 4-month-old
baby, Joseph, three days ago. She
was under arrest for failure to
make the report. Mrs. Parisi's
husband, Joseph, discovered the
baby's body in a bathtub yester'
day,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
HETWOROOSEVELTS

President Roosevelt: Ideas written into the
Constitution in the horse -and-buggy days OF the
Eighteenth Century! (FrOm his statement at
White House newspaper conference, May 81,
1857
Governor Roosevelt: On the contrary, my dear
Mr. President, all these things were uttered by
me while was Governor of New York State in
the DAYS of the radio and automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
First Lady Starts
Probe, Man Jailed

NEW YORK, July Is GN.S.).
An investigation launched at the
request of Mrs. Franklin D. RooSe-
welt resulted today in the arrest of
Max Strahl, 30, stock salesman,
who is accused of defrauding a
friend of the First Lady of $25, 900
in a stock deal.
The friend, Mrs. Blanche I.
Macky of Kinderhook, N. Y, re-
Gently informed Mrs. Roosevelt of
the alleged deal following the in
dictment of Utrahl in Hudson,
N. Y. for grand larceny,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
SLAYER GETS LIFE

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July 16
G.N.SO.-Isaac .Robinette, A, to-
day was sentenced to life imprison-
ment after jury found him guilty
of the murder of Constable Joe.
Davidson, killed while investi-
eating a robbery near here O.
tober g, 1884. Robinette, an
itinerant peddler, was arrested
four months ago in Tulsa, Okla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Revolt to Adjourn Is
Crushed In House

} jOurn on said day they stand
adjourned sine die"
Chairman O'Connor CD of
New York, of the Rules Commit
tee, Immediately moved to lay
the resolution on the table, thus
shutting off all debate.
After the standing vote failed
to reveal a quorum, a roll call
was ordered.
Republicans voted almost solidly
for adjournment on the standing
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
WASHINGTON FORECAST
MEAN TEMPERATURES

Fair tonight and Wednesday, not much
change in temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

weather Details on p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
ROBBERS SLUG WOMAN

CLEVELAND, July 16 G.N.S0.
Two robbers held up a Prudential
Life Insurance Company twelfth
floor office here today, slugged
Mary Sollums, cashier, threatened
Bernice Lewis, another employe,
and escaped with $500 cash.
Miss Sollums was not seriously
hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
THE TIMES INDEX

The WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv.
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours call Dis
trict 1000 any time before 1918
p. m. and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

tribute to the South American patriot
and lberator, Simon Bolivar.
The ideals Of Bolivar" DR.. Scott
said, "are the ideals OF the American
republics" He said they would be
embodied In future treaties; that today
these ideals are on the way to realiza-
ton. "They are" the speaker de-
clared, "the ultimate goal toward
which Americans constantly turn their
eyes,"
DIR. Scott recalled Bolivar's failure
to achieve . political union. but said
the hberator's influence brought the
American republics together in what
may be called o diplomatic union. He
traced Bolivar's conception Of inter-
national law.
The speaker was introduced by DR..
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Police Court yesterday Of carrying q
concealed weapon and was sentenced
by Judge Gus Schuldt to serve 365
days in Jail and pay a fine of $1,000
or serve another 90 days in Jail.
Acton and Reuben Rose, $40 I street,
it is claimed by Detectives Van D.
Hughes and Robert Barrett, robbed
Harper Of large amount of jewelry
and some money. March Is the de-
tectives were informed that an attempt
was being made to sell the jewelry
back to Harper under q threat Of
death If he refused to pay the amount
demanded and March 26 a plant" was
made at Roses home which resulted
in the seizure of Acton when he ar
rived with q loaded 80 caliber re-
volver. He was quoted by detectives
Evening star., 1935-04-16

as having both admitted the robbery
and declaring his intention to kill
Rose.
After the arrest Of Rose, on the
same day, both were charged with
robbery and since have been held
for action Of the grand jury. The
charge upon which Acton was con-
victed yesterday was In addition to
that Of robbery.
Acton has o long record, his heaviest
sentence having been seven years in
the penitentiary In 1928 for perjury
in securing q marriage license. He
was released in August Of last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Thursday in order to celebrate with
Mrs. Shelton.
The entire party will be guests to-
morrow night at the Maynower Hotel,
when Senator Copeland Of New York
makes an address before the Columbia
Historical Society.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Two Members of Society Of Ma
tives to Be Hostesses.

Mrs. Watson v. Shelton. correspond
ing secretary Of the Society Of Natives,
and Mrs. william Leigh Broaddux,
chairman Of the Natives Reception
Committee, will be hostesses at q
double birthday anniversary celebra-
ton Thursday night in the banquet
hall Of the Broadmoor. More than IS
guests have been invited.
While today is Mrs. Broaddux's
actual birthday anniversary, she Is
holding the celebration over until
Evening star., 1935-04-16
PAN.AMERICAN DAY
HONOR TO BOLIVAR
His Ideals Are Those Of American
Republics Today, Scott Says
in Address.

In an address at the pan-Arnerican
convocation at George washington
University yesterday, Dr.. James D.
Scott, secretary Of the Carnegie I'M
dowment for International Peace, paid
Evening star., 1935-04-16
ACTON SENTENCED
ON PISTOL CHARGE
Former Convict Held in Robbery
and Death Threat Against
Fred Harper.

Held with another man in connec-
ton with the robbery Of Fred Harper,
1888 New Hampshire avenue, in
March, Frank H. Acton, former con-
Vict, wss found guilty by q jury in
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Rays Paralyze Sharks

Electrical rays, which, though harm.
less to humans will paralyZe sharks.
may be used at Sydney, N. s. w, to
protect bathers.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

A. Curtis Wilgus Of George Washing
ton, who told Of the significance Of
Pan-American day.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
CANTATA ON FRIDAY

National City Christian Church
Choir to Sing.
A Lenten cantata by Theodore Du-
bois entitled 1.-THE Seven Last Words
Of Christ" will be presented by the
choir Of the National City Christian
Church Friday at 7:45 pm. under the
direction Of w. z. Brsithwaite. Ly-
Evening star., 1935-04-16

World War pension beneficiaries In
Britain now total 1,33S,92e
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Copper Output Jumps.

Copper production in Chile jumped
81 per cent in the last year.