davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
WEDNESDAY. MAY . 1895.
BOOTLEG FOREIGN NEWS

TE one days newspaper We read that the
Yugoslav government arrested and de-
ported foreign correspondents from Croatia to
prevent reporting Of government-manipulated
elections that the Chinese government is
tightening It's censorship. and that japan con-
templates more rigid press regulations. That
is cutie a record, even in this era Of censors
and dictators.
But 10 round out the record it should be
said that the same days newspaper carried
fun reports from London Of Communist DEM
onstrations against King Georges jubilee. So
there are few countries left in the world
which allow accurate reporting no matter how
embarrassing the facts may be 10 the gov
eminent in power, no matter how much the
facts may be misinterpreted abroad.
We are tempted to throw out our chests and
.hank Cod for the moral superiority of this
and other democracies. But. on second
thought. We doubt that morals have much to
do with it. Rather, it is a matter Of intelli-
ceuce. Those governments which put their
faith in censorship doubtless are as vell-in-
tentioned as our own. But they have not
learned that censorship is a boomerang. de-
EtFOflng tndL WHICH IL Noulu piObSSe eAC Ai0
tons honor They may learn this eventu-
ally
Russia learned. After trying both methods
Moscow discovered that official denials never
caught Up with foreign lies, that truth was
the best propaganda and that the outside
world would not believe even the truth unless
It vas reported by foreign correspondents
vbose critical dispatches had proved their
freedom to state facts.
1t was very fortunate for Japan last week
that foreign correspondents we're able to re-
port and interpret calmly the presence IN
Toxic of the leader of the Philippine revolt
If the japanese government had enough
imagination to see how terribly that story
would have been distorted in bootleg form, 1t
would not now be playing with the idea OF
news prohibiting of any kind.
Censorship never succeeds in suppresslng
inportant news. 1t only pOisons that news
against the censoring government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
STATE OFFICIALS PRAISED
FOR INVESTIGATIONS

BY Parke Randolph.
For a long time I have wanted to
express my gratitude to the Attor-
General of Indiana, and to the
state police for their assistance in
trying to bring to justice the MUIR
dererS of my daughter, Aileen Ran
dolph, which took place on Sunday
night, July 90, near Steam Corner,
Fountain County, Indiana.
In the long time that has
elapsed since that fatal night, Atty.
Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. and his as
sistant, J. Edward BARGE, have
worked faithfully on the case, and
have left nothing undone in their
efforts to bring about conviction of
the guilty ones.
The state police, and especially
Paul Armstrong and Roy Nugent,
have been equally faithful, and they
deserve the good wishes of the law
abiding people of Indiana for the
good work they accomplished in
r1aking arrests on the night of the
murder, and in assisting in the fur
Their prosecution of the case.
There have been a few people
who have criticised Atty. Gen. Lutz
and Mr.. BARGE for entering into
the case, but I am sure that The
vast majority of law-abiding citi-
zens of Fountain and Warren Coun-
ties have nothing but praise for
these men, and also for Alfred
Ringer, prosecutor of Warren Coun-
ty, for the great fight they made
in the effort that justice might be
done. That they expect to con-
tinue their good work in this case
is meeting the approval of all right
thinking citizens.
1 hope that you will give space
to this letter in the columns of your
paper. My wife and 1 wish to ex-
press our gratitude in this way, so
that all may know that we appre-
ciate the efforts Of these men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Pdtmdn Bill Is Endorsed

BY E. c. B.
1t is difficult for any one who
did not serve during the last war
to understand the psychology of
the eX-sOldier and his reasons for
demanding payment of the bonus.
Especially is it difficult for one so
young and immature as your cor
respondent whose letter appeared
in The Times the other day.
hope my letter may help to clari-
fly the situation for himself and
others.
Both from the standpoint of
experience and Americanism 1 feel
that I am entitled to speak. My
direct ancestors have actively par
ticipated in every war this country
has had. 1 served two years in
the World War following my en-
listment in 1917. My ancestry is
drawn from pioneer blood of prac-
tically every section of the United
States. ALL the foregoing is not
said in the spirit of Boosting, but
to show that all those who favor
immediate payment of the bonus
are not unpatriotic grafters, for
eign elements, etc.
The bonus bill should never
have been passed originally. It
was not asked by the soldiers, out
passed as part of corrupt polit-
ical jockeying which is throttling
our government. When passed it
was the poorest plan of any pro-
posed. If the government was 60
ing to help the ex-soldiers the
help was needed when they were
seeking to rehabilitate themselves
in civilian life, not a dole after
they had become either perma-
nent success or failures. This was
finally recognized when loan
value of so per cent was estab-
hshed on the certificates, but
these loans also put the govern
ment in the Shylock business,
whereby. it made a profit by
charging more interest to the SOL
diers than it was paying on it's
own obligations. The soldiers
were made to feel that they we're
getting something, when in reality
they were being robbed.
Nothing the people of this coun-
try can ever do will repay the
soldiers for their sacrifices. Ply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
TIMES EDITOR LAUDED
FOR STAND IN BAKER CASE

By Raymond Cro Gford.
tt is indeed refreshing to read
the sort of editorial Mr.. Powell
wrote in reply to Criminal Judge
Baker. This case is the most in
teresting one from a taxpayers and
citizens point of view printed in
any newspaper in this city for
many years.
The personal attack made upon Mr.
Powell by the judge can not be JUS
titled under any circumstances.
Since the judge is taking the at
titude in this matter which he has
I believe that what is sauce for
the goose should be sauce for the
gander. If he can impugn the
motives of others, he lays himself
open to the same sort of criticism.
Mr.. Powell deserves the thanks
of the people of Indianapolis for
the outstanding display of courage
shown by him in his activities in
the Barker matter. Keep it up. Mr..
Powell Al right-thinking citizens
glory in your spunk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

be in town on the job at 6, and had
to depend on BUSES and interur-
bans, he would find out that that
hour of mornings sleep or maybe
an hour to get bus or car at right
time. etc, would do him much more
good than an extra hour in the eve
ming. =
Daylight saving time is murder
for the poor devil who works, but
nice for the boss for he can get to
the links and play golf an hour
earlier.
No. indianapolis is not behind, but
is using horse sense. Every one out
of three has too much time for
worry about troubles. and if one
can sleep that hour mornings, it is
easier to stand the gaf. Merits"
Mr.. Kelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

steal disabilities were but a small
part of these sacrifices. There is
only one way in which the blood
poured forth may be made worth
while. Only by establishing world
wide peace and brotherhood can
the past be justified. Only by
roofing out the rottenness of our
present economic system can repe-
titionS be avoided.
l was just ready to enter Med
ical school at the time I enlisted.
I have never finished because of
the war. 1 served my country for
81 a day when 1 could have
claimed exemption, and at the
same time 1 had to watch the
profiteers enriching themselves at
the expense of the lives and COM
fort of the soldiers. In spite of
all this I have finally carved out
a fair success for myself and FAM
lily, but the majority have not.
The bonus, if paid in full at the
time it was passed, would have
made possible the completion of
my education, and saved fourteen
terrible years I had to experience
before finally making the grade.
There are plenty of men now
who could establish themselves
as useful productive citizens if
they had the full amount of their
bonus now. Ten years from now
they will either have succeeded in
spite of non-payment, or have be-
come failures to whom the money
would be only a temporary al
deviation. If the bonus is not go
ing to be paid Immediately it
would be better to cancel it alto
gether. For my part I would be
willing to have it Cancelled, but
there are thousands to whom it
will mean the difference between
failure and success.
1t is because 1 am a patriot and
would see these thousands given
their chance for success that 1
say, PAY the bonus in full now"
The Patman or Vinsou bills, espe-
cially the Patman, are the only
ones which should be considered.
The Patman bill would not put
an increased burden of debt on
the country and would substitute
currency for a much needed, but
absent, credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Dilemma

I'd rather write a song that would
Make saddened hearts rejoice and
sing
Than conquer treasure. wealth, and
fame
Or WELD the scepter Of king.
I'd rather lose a universe
And gain Just one sweet smile from
you
Than win a heaven full Of stars.
Their brightness would but make
me blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
TIMES COURTHOUSE STORIES
PRAISED BY READER

By an Attorney.
1 am anxious to express by hearty
approval of articles published in
The indianapolis Times of unusual
circumstances in Criminal Court
Every citizen should be inquiriug as
to why such a condition could exist
as in the Barker case.
It is in the interest of every voter
and taxpayer that The Times should
continue its investigations. hun
dreds Of individuals. less fortunate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
WOULD CAUSE TROUBLE

By DAYLIGHT Saving Enemy.
/ see T. J. Kelly wants daylight
saving time. Well, perhaps Mr..
Kelly does not have TO get up morn
ings until he Is good and ready. but
If he was a suburbanite and had to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
The Message Center

Times readers are mptted to cypress
their UietoS in these columns. Make your
letters short. so all can have chance.
Limit them to 25Oe tcOrds or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names toiH
be 1cithheId at request OF the letter
tCriter.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Tin Pan Alley used to wonder what became
of Sally and that old gang of theirs L. is be-
lieved that Chicago. too, has felt the absence
of Miss Rand and Capones boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Daily Thought

There i nothing better for a man.
than that IL should eat and drink,
and that ne should make his soul
good in his Observation-Disclosures /, "a.
TOD has so made the mind of
" man that a peculiar delicious
ness resides in the fruits Ct personal
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

If 67-year-old Elwood Gnd) man marries
and adopts four children. he'll get 100000.
He may decide to qualify in view Of the Town
send uncertainty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

That medical journals announcement that
intoxication may be caused by ordinary water
will undoubtedly restore its one-time popular
ity as a beverage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

For a money prize offered by Mussolini.
44i2 Italians we're married in one day. When
the Duce plays Cupid. it seems. Cupid plays
the deuce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Hitler says unemployment in Germany has
been reduced from 100000 to 100000 but
fails to make clear whether starvation or an
exodus was responsible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Modern eating habits are partly responsible
for crqme. says Cleveland physician. But how
cap\Au keep from committing assault and
soup soloist7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Husbands who rebel at the price of women's
hats fail to consider their entertainment value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
POLICE DEPARTMENT RAPED
FOR ENFORCEMENT FAILURE

By VI. Davis
Being just an ordinary layman.
/ Tan not understand Why a city
like Indianapolis must have poor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Mem her % United Press
Srrippz Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dir Huresu ~ Calculations.
Owned anil published daily
frnccnt sunday by The In
dfanapoiis Times Publishing
90. oif2m " Marvland-sf.
indianapolis. Ind Price in
Marion County. ; cents
copy. delivered ~ carrier. -
rents = seek Mail subscrip-
fion rates N Indiana. g a
vesr- outside % Indiana. s.
cents month
CO -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

achoHy diSapprove of n0hat you sag and wiH
defend to the death your right to sag H-Voltajre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
16-YEAR-0LD
 GIRL CAUSES
 SAD TRAGEDY
Did Not Want to Co with Married Man So Latter
 Drowns His Wife

WORCESTER. Mass, July 22- His love for a 16-year-old girl, not named, is blamed by Newell Sher- man for the confessed staying of his young wife, mother of his two small children, officials said.
 Sherman, according to the auth critics, confessed he deliberately overturned his canoe, in which he and his 23-year-old wife were pad ding in the fog-covered lake, and then thrust her away when she frantically struggled to grasp him She sank beneath the water.
 The young girl in question ob- jected to running around with a married man and Sherman said he tried to impress her by becoming single
 Sherman is charged with first degree murder. He is member of an old New England family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
MOOSE TO MEET FL K NH N E IN
 GAME TONIGHT
Contest Is Scheduled to Be Play for Third Time
 Since July 9
GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park-Moose vs Elka at 6:30 o'clock postponed game).

For the third time since July 9, when the game orig rally was scheduled, the Moose and the Elks will attempt to play a muchly post poned City League baseball con- test at Baseball Park at 6:3o o'clock tonight.
 The tilt is one of six postponed games which must be played before the City League finishes up it's schedule on August 1.
 For the Elks, tonight's game will be a last stand' Four games lost and none won-thats the Antlers record. One more defeat and any mathematical chance of the second half title is gone.
 The Moose, too, must win if they expect to keep apace Of the flying first-place Legion club. The Moose have won two in three starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
BARRACKS HEAD IS
 JUNEAU VISITOR

Here for a visit with Commander (Medical Corps) c. B. Camerer connected with Rear Admiral c. H Woodward's staff aboard the U. s s. Detroit, Lieut.-Col. Ralph Wayne Dusenbury, in command of the Chilkoot Army Barracks, arrived here Saturday on the Army shiE Torrance.
 Accompanying Col Dusenbury or the weekend visit here were Mrs Duscnbury, Miss Taylor, Mrs. l.. V Castner, wife of an Army lieutenant
 tatiored at the Barracks, and Mis- Dorcas Dusenbury, the Colonel'y niece.
 Mrs. Castner a daughter of Ad- miral Rabey, renewed many Navy friendships while here. The Army visitors were guests of Commando Camerer aboard the Detroit yester. day, before the Torrance returned to the Barracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
SLIGHT GAIN IN
 HALIBUT PRICE
 IS NOTED HERE

A slight raise in current local halibut sale quotations was noticed this morning at the Juneau Cold Storage exchange board when 1000 pounds went for figures of 5 and 3.35 cents per pound. The catch off Capt. Peter Hammers Ina J. was purchased by the San Juan Fish Company.
 The Alaska Trollers Cooperative Marketing Asso c ia tion reported much activity over the weekend Mixed salmon and halibut, amount ing to 5,959 pounds, was purchased from small craft. The Diana brought in 3,75l pounds of salmon and 6,241 pounds of halibut.
 The Stuart Fish Com pany reported total purchases oi mixed salmon and halibut over the weekend am bunting to 3,00( pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
PAA ELECTRA
 BRINGS EIGHT
 FROM INTERIOR
Four Passengers from Fair banks Are Enroute
 to Yugoslavia

Eight passengers arrived in Ju- neau yesterday afternoon from Fairbanks and one from White horse aboard the PAA Lockheed Electra.
 The passengers for Juneau from Fairbanks were Marco Vuyovich, Steve Angelich, Cliff Radovich, Milo Majducovich, Mir. and Mrs. T.. Jenson and Mrs. Louis G. Pat terson.
 Robert Logan, Pan American ex- ecutive, and Joe Morrison, were passengers from Fairb banks to Whitehorse.
 P. c. Cushwa, of Salt Lake City, whose arm was broken in the wreck of Capt. William Strongs flying boat July 13, at McDames Lake, was a passenger to Juneau from Whitehorse.
 Vuyovich, Fairbanks mining op- orator, Angelich and Hajducovich, Fairbanks business men, are all enroute to Yugoslayia, their moth- CT country, for a visit. They expect to return to Alaska next october. Radovich, owner of the Interna- tional Hotel in Fairbanks, is going to Seattle on vacation.
 Logan will return to Fairbanks from Whitehorse on the next sched uled flight of the PAA Lockheed Electra.
 Cushwa is enroute to Seattle.
 A file of late issues of the Fair banks News Miner were delivered to The Empire by Marco Vuyo- vich.
 Pilots Jerry Jones and Walter Hall were at the controls of the Electra on the flight from the h. terior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
FISHERMEN AND OTHERS TRAVEL
 BY AIRPL AYES
Pilot Simmons Kept Busy on Flights for Two Days
 to Nearby y Sections

A number of flights in the Ju- neau area were made over the week end by Pilot Sheldon Simmons at the s controls of the Alaska Air Transport Stinson seaplane.
 Wellman Holbrook, of the Forest Service and his brother, D. c. Hol- brook, were passengers on fish ing trip to Lake Hasselborg satur-. day afternoon. Later in the after noon Pilot Simmons flew to Sitka with three passengers and returned to Juneau with MT. and Mrs. Dan Ralston of Goddard Hot Springs. Peter Daxis was a passenger from Sitka to Hoonah. MT. and Mrs. Sam Pekovich and Mrs. Nick Jukich were taken to Hawk Inlet on still an- other Saturday afternoon flight.
 Saturday evening Pilot Simmons flew to Lake Patco" with E. Min his, Lynn Tucker and Milton Dan- iels, intent upon the capture of record catch of trout.
 On Sunday Simmons made a chartered flight to Lake Hasselborg with Charles c. Burdick, Adminis- tratiye Assistant of the Forest service, and two CCC workers. Well, man Holbrook, George Turner and D. C. Holbrook were passengers on the return trip, They arrived in Juneau with about 40 pounds of fine trout caught almost entirely with flies.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Nicholas iron. Juneau to Funter Bay and Sam pekovich from Funter Bay to Hawk Inlet, were passengers on a later Sunday flight. From Hawk, Inlet, Pilot Simmons flew to Lake Patco, where E. Ninnis, Lynn Tucker and Milton Daniels with a typical catch ,f trout from the mystery lake, were picked up and brought to Ju- neau. The Lake Patco fishermen stated that many of their fish were more than 20 inches long-one specimen observed by creditable witnesses measures a full 22 inches.
 During the afternoon on Sunday, Pilot Simmons found time for living lesson for Milford Lund, who $, according to Simmons, rapidly approaching solo ability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
'VARML LANNINGARNA"
 SHOWING AT UPTOWN

The screen version of famous Swedish play, "Varmlanning arna," which will be seen for the last times tonight at the Uptown The ater, presents an all-star cast and l,500 extras Tine production is based on an old play seen on Scan dinavian stages for more than 90 years.
 Folk dances and folk melodies are features of the screen adaptation of "Varmlanningarna,' (Warmland- ers) and Goesta Kjellertz and An na-Lisa Ericson are cast in inn portant parts.
 "Skane" and a Swedish newsreel are also included in tonight's enter tainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
GREAT RESORT
 IS PADL0CKED
Gambling Is Prohibited at Agua Caliente by De-
 cree of President

AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, July 22.-This picturesque resort, large ly paid for by American dollars lost in it's palatial casino by film celeb rites and thrill seekers, is today padlocked on decree by the Presi- dent.
 All gambling was forbidden at the resort after Saturday night.
 The hotel Spa, restaurant and bars have been closed.
 The world-famed resort was erected at a cost of from six to ten million dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
HELEN WILBUR, BRIDE

Miss Helen Louise WilburS PA daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. L Wilbur, of Fairbanks, became thu bride recently of Kenneth Dear Bell, 24 MT. Bell is employed by the Fairbanks Exploration Com pany. The bride is a member O
 the staff of the First National Banl at Fairbanks. R
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
NOME MAN ARRIVES;
 WIFE IS VERY ILL

Thomas D. Jensen, former Clerk Of the Court in the Second Division
 Nome, and Mrs. Jensen, arrived in Juneau yesterday aboard the PAA I,ockheed Electra from Fairbanks
 Mrs. Jensen was taken to St. Ann's Hospital last night shortly after the arrival of the plane. MT. and Mrs
 Jensen will leave on the Yukon to- night. Mrs. Jensen is very seriously i'll and will undergo a major opera tion upon her arrival in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
TOLL OF DEATH
 IN PACIFIC NV.

SEATTLE, July ,22-Fifteen vio- lent deaths, three of them in Ab- erdeen and four of them by drown ings, occurred over the Pacific Northwest during the weekend as the area sweltered under abnormal heat which it has been predicted win continue for another day or so. Four of the deaths resulted from automobile accidents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
OPERATOR OF TRADING
 POSTS IS IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Louis G. Patterson, who op- crates a chain of trading posts in the Interior, with headquarters at Kctzebue, arrived in Juneau yester- day aboard the PAA Lockheed FL ectra and expects to sail for Seattle aboard the Yukon tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
NAVY CRUISERS GO, DESTROYER
 ARRIVES TODAY
Detroit, Indianapolis Leave Barry, from Aux
 Bay, Here
Continued from Page One)

day, ending the 12- day Navy week"
 This noon, Phillips welcome com mittee met at Gastineau Cafe for luncheon meeting to consider plans for this week. Two definite arrangements were made. John Kayser was appointed to make ar rangements for a tentatively -sched- uled informal dance at the Scottish Rite Temple Leonard Holmquist was appointed to handle any furth- CT basketball games which may be played this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
PAA RADIO STATION

A PA Ford freighter plane ar rived in Nome recently, with a party of three radio technicians and large quantity of radio sup plies for the establishment of a radio station. The installation of the Nome station will complete a network stretching from Bering Sea to the waters of Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
wAsHINGToN's REACTION

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Brit- aims abandonment of naval ratios produced a statement from Chair man Key Pittman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee that it constitutes abandonment of the Washington treaty and is just an- other move toward construing treat ies as only scraps of paper