davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-20

hole and incapable of relying or
themselves, are looking around fol-
help from any quarter
I'VE are realists," say the British
land the longer We can keep out o.
war the better it will be-" Tht
British feel that while a war in tn,
West might be averted-the Germans
have nothing to gain on this side Of
the Rhine-a war in the East is
inevitable.
Hitler has neuer concealed his
thoughts about the possibility OF
taking dU1y, Uith the aid of the
Poles, the Ukraine from the SouietS.
His reasoning is clear. Germany"
he says. has made once a blunder
OF trying to become colonial
po1Uer by acquiring neU territories
in Asia and in Africa. 1t has cost
the German taxpayer a lot OF
money. Today more than euef
colonial possessions call for big
nary which Germany cannot afford.
But Germany needs more room for
its increasing population. To er-
pdnd at RuSSta'S expense Uill be
the natural thing Which 1CiH meet
,Dith the approval of most nations"
X X 4
After short honeymoon. there
seems to be some serious misunder-
standing between the French and the
British and political Reno may be
expected.
France is going back to her old sys-
TEN of alliances based on the Little
Entente and the Soviets. And in order
to keep them in order she must make
a display of force.
The failure to show strength has
thrown Poland into the arms OF
Germany
When the former French Foreign
Minister Paul Boncour failed to take
drastic steps against Germany in 1888
after the Reich quit the limitation of
arms conference, the Poles went into
the German camp. A few days after
Germany and Poland got together,
there was a reception at the house of
the Propaganda Minister Herr Goeb-
bels in Berlin.
The Polish Ambassador was present.
France was discussed and the witty
Poles said: France is like those old
Partisan Boulevardiers who can offer
their lady love nothing but money -.
It ca encore"
Evening star., 1935-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

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ton. NV York; chisaso; & Pitssburgnm 1T gm1FM1s H4i
NV. NHF Prone M North e 3S43
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1hs ssIss n aas aayS fsse aRe
and place to be more specifically Slf IL ade ad
on forms provided by the board and FLED
before May l. 1885. with G Vaughan
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DR.. cHAs F, CONRAD. CHIROPopIsT
now associated with Drsr W: W, and e E
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j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
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deSts hn made % by D any % one but myself. VIII
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SCREENS. 81 40 EACH INSTALLED; FUR
CaIi Mf. TAYLOR. District 71s5.
UNDERWEIGHT? TRY VIGOROUS RICH
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sHAIas Eok E71E RENT b.BsgI1s sgrEAsLE HsodSs7 RoE
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CHAMBERS ,,nSsTfaSers is Sns Sf the in 1arsss' she
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undertakers and assistants
WE CAN REPRODUCE
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Lincoln $500.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

air squadrons will be sent to Russia S
rescue.
X
It is almost certain that the Brit
ish will balk at such an agreement.
They lack imagination" say the
French, who, finding themselves in
Evening star., 1935-03-20
This
Changing
World
Germany Due to Shock
World Again in Air
Revelations.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

~ ERMANY will throw another
4 bomb in the camp of her op-
ponents. This will happen
~ within the next few weeks
probably early in April
when Der Fuehrer will announce the
peace strength of the German air
force.
The exact figures are not known
yet. but it is certain that they will
show larger force than that of the
United States or Great Britain. In
the last four months alone the Ger
man factories have produced no less
than 900 military airplanes per month.
That means the Reich has at least
5000 planes at the present moment.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

Furthermore the German factories
are equipped to manufacture up to
1000 planes every month.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
DARR0W INSISTS
Mr.. A. HAS HURT
SMALL BUSINESS

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

His bond was set at $1,000 at hear
ing in city court before Judge Jo-
seph Duffy today.
The trio have been participating
in a vigorous drive against mill
tary dictatorship" in Vigo County
The arrests were made at a res
taurant owned by Max Schafer, vice
president of the Vigo County Gen.
trail Labor Union. who claimed the
prisoners were beaten by officers.
The restaurant has served as head
quarters for the league since the 10
cal chapter was organized several
Gays ago.
Previous arrests of Mr.. Hapgood
and Mr.. Vernon precipitated visit
TO Terre Haute by Norman Thomas,
Socialist candidate for President in
1882 and titular head of the party
Aug. %.
Mr.. Vernon was arrested for the
first time Aug. II. when he addressed
a mass meeting from the steps of
the Vigo County courthouse, protest.
ing martial law which was declared
in the area July % during paralyz-
ing general strike.
Mr.. Hapgood as seized the fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
.PWA GRANT SOUGHT
FOR DETENTION HOME
Commissioners to Submit
Two Sites in Request.

Two sites for new county juvenile
detention home will be submitted
to the Public Works Administration
with requests for As per cent out
right fund grants, it was decided
today by the Marion County Com
miSsionerS.
One site, favored by Commissioner
Ernest K. Marker, is an apartment
house at New York and New Jersey
sts. The appraised value is $38,l 100
as opposed to the first price offer
of $57 500 made last year. Commits
sioner Marker estimated approx
mately 100000 would be needed to
remodel the building and build an
adjacent building for Juvenile Court
The second site, favored by Com
missioner John A. Newhouse, is two
vacant lots at Ohio and East-sts
He believes approximately $4,000
would be required to buy the ground
and approximately $4,000 to erect
the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
BIZ United Press

BV HttFd PFeSs
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. g.
Leo Vernon, Madison, Wis, anc
Aaron Gilmartin, Des Moines, Ia,
organizers for the Socialist and La
Dor Defense League. were released
on $500 bonds from the Vigo County
Jail here today.
Bond for Powers Hapgood, Indian
apolis, arrested with Vernon and
Gilmartin at the League headquar-
tiers here last night. is being ar
ranged and would be posted within
an hour. Joseph NJ. Jacobs. attorney.
said.
Mr. Vernon. 23-year old organizer
for the Socialist Party, and Mr. Gill
martin, executive secretary of the
League. were arrested last night on
vagrancy charges. Police said they
we're wanted for investigation.
MIR Hapgood. Socialist candidate
for Governor of Indiana in 1882. was
taken when he demanded reasons
for the arrest of the others. He
was held on charge of interfering
with an officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
12-Star Feature

A penny for your thoughts!
II your favorite movie stars
would answer that question in
their own words, wouldn't you
want TO read it?
Beginning Monday IN The
indianapolis Times, u of Holly
woods most brilliant lumina-
ries will relate 70 you in their
own way the SORES of their
lives.
The thoughts that lie be-
hind the mask of the actor as
he speaks his lines. the de-
lightful intimacies that make
life happier and the rewards
demanded by success will all
be told in this series.
The stars. turned writer's for
readers of The Times. are
Clark Gable. Joan Crawford.
Constance Bennett, William
Powell. Dolores Del Rio. Bing
Crosby. Lily Pons. Ronald COL
man. Ginger Rogers. Spencer
Tracy. Frederic March and
Gary Cooper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Hapg00d in Jail Again at Terre Haute;
TlUO Socialist Aids Free on $500 Bond

lowing day when he visited Mr.
Vernon at the Jail and announced
his intention of making several ad-
dresses in the area.
Both were released after two days
incarceration, and they participated
in the rally Occasioned by Mr..
Thomas visit.
Volunteering their own services
as pickets. Mr.. Vernon and Mr..
Hapgood exhorted striking workers
of the Columbian Enameling and
Stamping and Terre Haute Male
able and Manufacturing companies
plants to resume picketing.
The SOCIALISTS joined the strikers
Wednesday when they returned to
the picket lines. Pickets at the Co.
lumbar plant dispersed yesterday,
however. following the arrest of Carl
Wilson. p, Terre Haute. on a charge
of imperSonating an officer.
The Columbian plant was the
focal point of the general strike.
Employees at the plant walked out
March % demanding union recog-
milton and an increase in wages.
Malleahle employees went on strike
several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
H00SlER WOMAN, KIN
OF PRESIDENTS, ASKS
FOR OLD-AGE PENSION

By United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. g.
Delicate, faded Mrs. Eddie E.
Adams Robertson, n, who said she
kaS born in Charlottesville, Ind,
and is a direct lineal descendant
of a brother John Adams, second
President of the United States,
yesterday applied for an old-age
pension here.
She also said her grandfather,
MinoS Adams of Maryland, was
first cousin of the sixth President,
John Quincy Adams, son of the
second chief executive.
The relationships were filed in
on blanks applying for the old
age pension.
Born in 1858 in Charlottesville,
she said she lived across the street
from Gen. Lew Wallace. author of
Ben Hur." She moved to Missouri
in 1864
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
FEE EXECUTIONS
ARE INTRODUCED
Battle Over AdmiSSibiIlty
Looms as Trial of
Hitch Resumes.

The state today renewed prosecu-
ton of Ralph L. Hitch, former
deputy sheriff accused of embezzle-
ment, by offering as evidence nu-
merous executions representing
sheriff fees payable to the county
general fund.
Deputy Prosecutor James A. Wat
son abandoned efforts to get into
evidence state accounts board audits
of the sheriff office accounts. How
ever, Special Judge E. E. McFerren
ruled state field examiners may re-
fer to the audits in testimony.
A legal battle over admisSibility OF
the execution exhibits as evidence
was forecast when Prosecutor Wat
son had Orville c. Jarvis, state
field examiner, identify the first one.
Ira M Holmes of defense counsel
examined it and remarked that it
was not a return made by Mr.. Hitch
and therefore could not be offered
to the jury as having bearing on
his alleged embezzlement guilt.
At adjournment at noon 1856
executions, representing 1929 in
fees, had been introduced and
identified by the state.
Court is expected to adjourn this
afternoon for the weekend.
Blocked late yesterday, by defense
objections. Mr.. Watson worked
through the night on more than
1900 execution records said by au-
ditors to account for the alleged
shortage.
The defense scored heavily in tes-
timony yesterday when former Sher-
if Charles l.. (Buck) Sumner Of
fered two explanations of the al
legged shortage. Execution deputies,
he said, might have failed to record
collections and checks accepted
during the bank holiday may have
been protested because of INSULT
Giant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
SOLDIER KILLED
IN TRUCK CRASH
Eight Others Injured When
Machine SWerVeS Into
Street Car.

One Fl. Benjamin Harrison soldier
is dead and eight others are in
jured as the result of collision at
Washington and EmerSon-av. be-
tween an Army truck and a street
car late yesterday.
The dead man is Private Charles
E. Broshears, 25, = Company F,
Chandler, Ind. He succumbed early
today at City Hospital from a skull
fracture.
Suffering from serious chest in
jdries and still in City Hospital are
Privates Edward Fox, 10, Company
H, Detoy, KY; James E. Latourette.
10, Company A, Burnettville. Ind,
and John Mcknight, 18, Company B,
Lebanon Junction, KY.
Sent to the post hospital with
minor injuries were Oberley Ward,
"a. Company I, Wallingford, KY;
Vernon Bunch. %, Company 1, Shell
burne, Ind; Richard Osborne, %,
Company H, Nebo. KY; Arnold Cos
sage. 20. Company M Muncie, and
James Burton. Service Company,
1906 E. Vermont-St.
All were members of the 18th In
fantry and were returning in a truck
convoy from a baseball game at
Riverside Park
Burton. who was driving told po-
lice he Swerved from a line of traf-
fic to avoid running down woman
and child The truck. one of six
going east on Westinghouse. struck
the rear of the street car. which
was waiting for a traffic signal to
change.
All of the soldiers were hurled
from the truck and it was over
turned and burned PasserSby car
ried the troopers TO safety and fire.
men from Engine House No. IS put
out the fire.
None of the street car passengers
was injured. except for bruises.
The truck convoy was III charge
of Lieut.. Austin Miller. Rudolph
Geisler, 60. of 1857 N. Dearborn-s st.
was operator of the street car.
A board of officers from the fort.
including Col. George v. Strong.
post commandant: Mai. Frederick
Logan, Maj. T. w Foreman and
Lieut.. w. A. Bailey. will investigate
the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
REFORM PROGRAM NOW
AT END, SAYS ROOSEVELT
doubts Will Vanish

United Press
HYDE Sept 6Highights President Roosevelts
Il letter to Roy W. Howard, newspaper publisher
the skepcs Skeptc present
said rain We also disregard those
spirit political partsanshp by willing
profit at the Of and de
to, their neighbors
the into
am and misapprehension will vanish
of the hostility emanating from financial
ackeee xploiters and sinister forces Such criticism
S a honor to bear"
the elimination of unhealthy
agriculture, business
in legislation remedial and such 1t would
distinguish between
and that which addressed
to
power pledged to very
found the condition of the country
reaching action Duty and
required broad front for than two years
of satisfaction that at this moment cOnd
tons are such substantial widespread
recovery"
all abuses has developed system has
in the past than has
been attained earth Smoke out the sinister
forces seeking public into believing that an orderly
preserve is revolution IN o
OllSe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
breathing Spell for Business Has Arrived,
Says President in Letter Sent to Roy
Howard Explaining Stand.
CONFIDENT TONE MARKS NOTE
Chief Executive Challenges Foes to Take Any
of Issues Directly to Populace;
Flails Skeptics
Text of letters on Page Three
BY FREDERICK A. STORM


HYDE PARK n Y, Sept. g. - President Roosevelt
announced today that his basic of reform and
recovery reached Substantial completion and that the
"breathng SPELL wanted by business men is here
His declaration made in letter to Roy W. Howard,
chairman of the board of the Scpps Howard newspapers
The letter revealed that the Administrations modification of
the rules has been carried practically far
as the President intends it shall go.
Mr. Howard had written to the President on Aug. 20
telling him that many business supporters of the
New Deal only hostile but frightened and want
breathing SPELL The President replied under the date of
Sept. g.
Both letters released today by the summer White
House
The Presidents letter was in confident tone and chai-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
OUTLAW SHOT AND
CAPTURED AFTER
REIGN OF TERROR
Suspect in Ruthless Attack on Messenger Boy
Is Caught by Detectives Lying in
Wait at His Room
FIVE OTHERS ARE UNDER ARREST
All Members of Robbery Gang, Assert Police;
Wounded Bandit Succeeds First in
Eluding Posse in Woods

Police this afternoon shot and captured a wounded
Chicago gunman after he had previously eluded them by
using kidnapped baby shield during sixhour running
gun battle with posse of than $50 police and armed
citizens.
The man. who gave his Frank Klize, shot
by detectives who waiting for him at his 2046
n New Jerseyst lie had been wounded earlier and carried
automatic pistol at the time he entered the
When he was shot, the posse still searching the
territory bounded by Wickerr Road 81 Sprnglakerd and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
NAME BOARD IN
AFRICA DISPUTE
Five-PoWer Commission Is
Selected by League to
Attempt Settlement.
BIZ UHitcd Press

BIZ JNttfH fTeSS
GENEVA, Sept. 6-The Council
of the League of Nations, with Ba-
ron Pompeo Aloisi of Italy absent
ing himself because he refused to
sit with the Ethiopian delegate, APP
proved unanimously tonight the
creation of a five-power commission
to attempt settlement of the African
dispute.
Italy was listed as refraining
from voting, which made it unan-
imous.
The committee will be composed
of representatives of Great Britain,
France, Spain, Poland and Turkey,
despite the fact that Baron Aloisi
previously had firmly refused to
consider the participation on it of
Britain and France, on the ground
that they are interested parties.
After a private session. the dele
gates entered the public council
room Aloisi entered with the
others, calmly smoking a cigaret.
but he disappeared as the session
opened, leaving Italy's chair vacant.
There was a comedy of politeness
as the delegates reached the hall.
each trying to bow the others IN
first. Finally the diminutive Tecla
Hawariat of AbySsinia, who had
been invited to attend despite Italys
objections. took courage and en-
tered first with agonized bashful-
ness.
After approval of the committee
resolution. the Philippians left and
Aloisi resumed his seat.
The committee was expected to
seek to satisfy Italy's ambition by
offering new concessions based on
the Franco British proposals at
Paris, which Premier Benito Mus
solini rejected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
SeIasSie Demands Action
By United Press

By United Press
Adds ABABA, Sept. 6.-Em-
peror Halle SelasSie I, in state
ment to the world today, demanded
that the League of Nations take
firm, just action to safeguard its
peace.
He asked that the League go full
" into the merits of the Italian
Ethiopia dispute and also interpret
the Italian Ethiopian treaty of 1923,
which binds the nations to settle
any differences by pacific means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

lenged political opponents to
go before the electorate in
opposition to any of his major
detectives.
Explaining that he entered
office pledged to a very con-
siderable legislative program the
President declared conditions in 1881
required drastic and far-reaching
action.
Duty and necessity" he wrote.
required us to move on broad
front for more than two years.
1T seemed to the Congress and to
me better to achieve these objec-
tiveS as expeditiously as possible in
order that not only business, but
the public generally, might know
those notifications in the condi-
tons and rules of economic enter
prise which were involved in our
program.
Basic Program Completed
This basic program, however. has
now reached substantial completion
ard the breathing spell of which
you speak is here-very decidedly
So"
Mr.. Towards letter said he had
sought reasons for "the doubts and
uncertainties of those business men
who are skeptics, critics and out
right opponents of your program at
a time when there is no commen-
surate dissatisfaction being evil
denced by others Of the electorate"
He told the President that hostil-
ity to the New Deal did not center
merely among selfish or sinister
interests.
Discusses Tax Program
The President replied that BUSH
ness interests actually are in har-
mony with mass interests in this
country. He said it would be futile
to attempt to distinguish between
reform" and recovery" legislation
because the objective actually was
remedial and that reform and re-
covery are twins and inseparable.
Broad and just social and eco
nomic purposes underlie the tax
bill, the President continued. its OBJ
jective being not to destroy wealth
but to broaden the range of oppor-
tunity and restrain the growth of
unwholesome and sterile accumula-
tons"
He said it graduated the levy on
corporations to recognize fact that
bigness represents a greater ability
to pay He estimated that the tax
bill reduced the impost on 95 per
cent of American corporations. The
small excess profits tax" is ex-
pected by the President to encour-
age simplification of overly compli-
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
NYE SUPPORTS BORAH
AS G. O. P. NOMINEE
North Dakota Senator Says Col
league Is Best Timber Available.

IedS uc Is OcSt AIhUCA AF@h"uiC'
By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 6-The Repub-
lican Party can defeat President
Roosevelt in 1886 if it dominates a
Progressive candidate who appeals
to the West, Senator Gerald P. Nye
(Rep., N. d. said last night
MY own selection would be Sen
ator William E. Borah of Idaho"
Senator Nye said. He could carry
the West and win. His health is
marvelously good. He is the best
candidate available.
Lone thing is certain. No candl-
date that has basked under the
smiles of Herbert Hoover has a
chance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
CITY SUED FOR $4,000
Damages Sought for Fatal Accident
Here Aug. 9.

Alleging wrongful death. the ex-
ecutors OF the estate of Mrs Mar
gsret Millmaker today filed suit in
Superior Court against the City of
indianapolis for $4,000. Mrs. Mill
maker was injured fatally Aug. 9
when the auto in which she was
riding struck railing at Westheld-
blvd and Central-<y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
ROBBED OF $50 AT FAIR
Purse, $50 in Jewelry Stolen. City
Woman Tells Police.

Mrs. r. F. Warren, 1649 N Ala
bama-st, reported to police this aft
ternoon that her purse containing
$50 and jewelry valued at $40 had
been stolen from the Educational
Building at the Indiana State Fair
ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
CITY FOUNDRY Is SUED
American Concern Is Defendant in
$4,000 Action.

The American Foundry Co., 1886
Naomi-st. was sued for a total OF
SIG 900 today in suits filed in Su-
perior Courts by property owners
near the factory. The property own
ers alleged that SCOT, dust and CRIME
from the factory have deprecated
their property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
FOUR SEIZED HERE IN
FEDERAL ALCOHOL RAID
Negroes Arrested on Vagrancy
Charges Pending U. s. Probe.

Investigators for the Federal AL
cohol Tax Unit today arrested four
Negroes, seized three stills and
quantity Of raw liquor, and charged
the quartet with vagrancy pending
Federal investigation
Under arrest are Leonard Jones,
10, of l4l4 E. 24th-st, and Albert
Crow. q, of 1886 Traub-av. captured
on the Crown Hill-rd. and Ben
jamin Dawson, AZ, of 1913 Sheffield
av, and John Robson. SO, of 2117
w. l9th-st, nabbed at Dawson's
home