davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

DR.. Abram S. Woodland. Meridian
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
pastor, will address guests at the
weekly church night dinner tomor-
row night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Asks $4,000 Damages

By special
HUNTINGTON. Feb. 6.-Charg-
ing that she was severely bitten on
the face oy a chow dog belonging
10 Earle Tyler and asking damages
TO the extent of $1,000. Mary Farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

and George r. Schlesinger, Wash
ington, engineer-director and sec
retary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

under terms Of the amended anti
Red elections bill reported to the
House today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

PWA loan and use Of endowment
fund money to construct a 100000
building,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
ALEXANDER W00LLCOTT
SPEAKS HERE MARCH f8

Orchard School Parents Arrange
for Lecture.
Alexander Woollcott, noted litter
end lecturer. will appear at
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Mortality Data
Sho,cs Quintuplets
Viii Lipe to 40
One May Reach Age Of
R4. Insurance Stats.
ficint Holds.

Now that the five little Dionnes are
year old. all of them have a chance
10 live 80 years more, each has a
separate expectation of 81 more years
and one of them may count on reach
ing the age of "a.
These figures, based upon averages
for all children. were announced yes
terday by Dr. Louis I. Dublin, vice
president and ststistician for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
DR.. Dublin believes the first year
is the hardest" for quintuplets.
Into that first year of life for this
group Of Ave baby girls were crowded
risks equivalent to those that one
female individual meets in her first
81 years of life" DR.. Dublin's state
ment said.
The probability of one girl baby
surviving to age l is little over 95
per cent" DR.. Dublin continued. THE
probability of five such babies all sur
viving to age l is the fifth power
of this figure, that is, 78 per cent.
The same life table shows that the
probability Of one female newborn
baby surviving to age 81 is 78 per
cent Thus, even II we assume as
favorable mortality for the auin-
tuplets as for the average American
child, we reach the conclusion that
in the first year of their life thev
have withStood the degree OF life
risk ordinarily met with by one fe-
male individual in the first 81 years
Of her life"
Evening star., 1935-05-30
F. I. c. MAY COME
|NT0|TS OWN NOW
Members Ready to Press
Code Making Work Once
N. r. AS.
Er the Associated Press.

1r the Associated Press.
Forced 10 take back seat while
n. r. A. was up front, the Federal
Trade Commission may now come into
Its own.
Members said today they were ready
IN press forward with their CODE
making work that had fallen off dur
ing N. r. AS heydey.
A member who was unwilling to be
quoted by name said the job of estab-
fishing fair industrial practices ap-
parently now rested solely on the COM
mission in view of the outlawing of
N r. A. codes.
Perhaps you noticed" he said,
that the Supreme Court decision said
nothing against the way We operate
here. We have around $50 codes. We
call them trade conference agree
ments.
Work in Two CategOries.
Our work falls into two groups:
Drafting agreements, the violation OF
which is violation of law, and franz
ms agreements, the violation of which
Is not a NloldtlOn OIL law.
Our operations in the second class
have fallen off during the N. r. A.
The N. r. A. got all the advertising,
bsllyhoo and what not, so we went
along with them.
We carried out a number of in
vestigations for the N. r. A. There
never has been any conflict between
the N. r. A. and the Federal Trade
Commission.
No, the commission has no power
over labor
Under the law. the commission may:
!. Prevent unfair practices in inter-
state commerce.
3 Make investigations into trade
practices.
3. Report on alleged violations OF
antitrust laws.
Procedure Stin Is Puzzle.
Meanwhile, the Justice Department
apparently has not decided what to
do about price fixing and price con-
trolls permitted under the defunct N
r A. codes. Some observers Won
dered whether certain practices might
not be open to prosecution under the
Sherman antitrust and Clayton acts
But Government lawyers only shook
their heads and indicated this and the
mounting pile of legal perplexities
demand further study before def
mite announcement
1t is unlikely one said, that the
Government would encourage business
men 10 comply with a code one month
and then file Federal charges the
next"
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Lieut.. Comdr. McGinnis COM
manded the squadron of naval planes
that fiew in mass formation on a
24O0-miIe hop from San Francisco to
Honolulu in January, 1884.
The new executive officer at Ana
costa previously commanded VP
Squadron los, aircraft, u. S. Fleet
He was born in Indiana July Il, 1892
and entered the Naval Academy from
Illinois in July, 1912. He took up
flying and has made an outstanding
name for himself in that branch of
the service.
The Navy Department also made
public the transfer of Lieut.. Cerndr.
Allan p. Flagg from the aircraft
carrier U. S. 8. Saratoga, TO the
Naval Air Station here. He is now
commanding VB Squadron 2B. and
the change will take place about
June 10.
Another naval aviator who achieved
Evening star., 1935-05-30
CITY GETS $693, 900
FOR RELIEF IN JUNE
Additional Sums Will Be Granted
District for Individual
Projects.

The District has received q grant
of s693. 900 for general relief and
transient relief during June.
Additional sums will be granted
later for continuation OF several in
dividual relief projects. such as stu
dent aid and adult education.
The District has available out OF
It's own appropriation Sl66.6S6 for
Evening star., 1935-05-30
SOFT JOB, HIS AIM

CHICAGO R1.-Accused of sleeping
in other persons doorwsys, Peter Hal
sted appeared before Judge Frank M.
Padden with story he was quite will
ing to work II he could find a job "in
his line" Asked what kind of q Job
he was looking for he said:
Il want Job writing testimonials
for mattress manufacturer"
The Judge let him 90.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

use next month. so the total will be
in excess of $860.000.
Commissioner Allen said the sum
would be ample to meet all actual
requirements, but relief officials would
have to continue economy measures
started last month. A more extensive
work relief program Is expected next
month, however, than was operated
this month, when the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration sharply
reduced its grants TO the District,
Evening star., 1935-05-30
M'GINNIS ASSIGNED
TO NAVY AIR STATION
Honolulu Mass Flight Leader to
Go to Anacostia as Executive
Officer.

One Of the Nays most famous fly
ers will be assigned shortly as execu-
tive officer of the Naval Air Station at
Anacostis. This became known yes
terday when the Navy Department
issued orders to Lieut.. Comdr. Knefier
McGinnis. who is now on duty in the
Bureau of Aeronsutics. to go to the
Anacostia post about July l.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
PAINTED WRONG OBJECT

EVANSTON, I'll. Up).-Oscar Aim
rraptz' garage is still green, through
no fault of his own.
Intending to paint it gray, he placed
his mixture in a compressed air spray
snd began to pump up the tank.
When the debris was cleared away
after the tank exploded. Almcrsntz
The garage was still green.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

fame As an altitude flyer at Ana
costa, came back into the news today,
when the department announced the
transfer of Lieut.. Apollo Soucek from
the naval sircraft factory at Phila-
delphia, to the new aircraft carrier
u. s. S. Ranger, in July.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Bird Helps Fisherman.

WARSAW, Mo. GP).-George II.
Holloway ran out of bait just as the
fish were beginning 10 bite good. He
was winding up his lines in disgust
when a kingfisher dropped minnow
at his feet. The bait was good for
a three pound fish.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Small Hats Popular.

In recent competition In Nice.
France, women and men voted that
small hats are more popular than
large ones
Evening star., 1935-05-30
LAWYER Is kRRAlGNE0
ON BAD CHECK CHARGE
McGarvev Pleads Not Guilty and
Is Held Under 50. 500 Bond
for Trial.


Raymond McGarvev. $40 Rock
Greek Church road, well-known Police
Court lawyer, was arraigned yesterday
before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police
Court on charges of passing a bad
check. attempted subordination of per-
Jury and embezzlement. He pleaded
not guilty on all charges and was held
Under bond of S2,500 for jury trial
June II.
According TO Detectives Watson
Salkeld and Fuller Arlington, Nc
Garvey gave a check for $54 to Eu-
gene Brinkley. operating a cafe on
Eighth street southeast, receiving $40
in cash.
On the second charge he is al
legged TO have attempted to get Ber-
nsrd Burke, 3ll Ninth street south
east. witness for the Government.
to testify falsely in behalf of client
charged with petit larceny.
1t is charged in the embezzlement
csse that McGarvey accepted S35 from
Mrs. Florence Tyler to pay fine of
that amount for George Tyler. who
wss in JAIL and that he kept the
money. leaving Tyler TO serve his sem
tence.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
OHIO G. o. p. HOPEFUL.

Looking Forward to Victory in 1885
State Election.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. November z
@.-Omo Republican leaders, heart
ened BY . decided swing toward the
q. o. P. In 0hio's OF year municipal
elections, looksd teevard 70 the 1885
Evening star., 1935-11-07
State election today with predictions

State election today with predictions
Of victory.
Democratic leaders refrained from
comment. Gov. Martin L. Davey
said he was too busy with "a long
round of engagements" to prepare q
statement.
Davey visited Cleveland, where the
candidate he Endorsed. Former Mayor
Ray T. Miller. fell before 40.O0o-vote
majority piled up by Harold H. Bur-
ton, independent Republican, former
acting city manager and acting mayor
Burton and Miller conquered the Re-
publican incumbent. Harry L. Davis
in the non-partisan primary.
Former United States Senator
Simeon D. Fess and Former Gov
Myers Y. Cooper Joined in interpret
ing the results Of the municipal bal
loting as auguring a return to power
Of Republicans in the State.
New Deal issues figured but Incl
dentally in the municipal campaigns.
In the mayoral contests, the Re-
publicans won 245, the Democrats 1871
and the non-partisans 1862. The
reversals Of Democrat to Republican
numbered As and the reversals of
Republican to Democrat were 81. In
the cities the Republicans won 81
victories and the Democrats %, while
the non-partisans took 8. In the viii
lagos the Republicans took 1911, the
Democrats 1873 and the non-parti-
sans ~.
COUGHLIN FOLLOWERS WIN.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Unofficial Plurality Of 1859 Is Esti-
mated by A. p.

NEWARK. N. j., November 7 (P.-
In spite of the record Democratic vote
avalanche in Mayor Frank Hague
bailiwick. Hudson County. the Repub-
lican party carried New Jersey in
Tuesdays election by an unofficial
plurality of 1860
Figures tabulated by the Associated
Press on the basis of the high-man
Assembly vote in each OF the States S
81 counties showed that the Republi-
cans received a popular State wide
vote Of 604 .889, compared with 587, ,320
for the Democrats.
In the presidential election of 1882
Franklin D. Roosevelt was given a
margin of 30.98S
New Jersey Republicans. increasing
their working majority in the 1895
Assembly. today interpreted general
election results as a definite trend
away from the New Deal.
Results. however, were confusing,
The Republicans gained eight votes
in the Assembly. but the Democrats
increased their strength in an unex-
pected ouarter-the State Senate,
where they will hold eight seats. a
gain of two. They have not COM
manded that number since 1916. The
complexion will be Republicans, l3;
Democrats. 8.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
NV nrv ~orvvr-
BY REX COLLIER.
4 MOS, Alive had so much on
Y my min lately dat All feels
. lax unlaxin'-how about
u unins Aeh;pyop

l
Andy. dat's de fust good idea YOU
| all's had 70 q long time. Let's get
| goin'."
So Amos n Andy, otherwise known
to their friends in private life as
Freeman F. Gosden and Charles j.
Correll, called up Lawrence Richey,
one time presidential secretary and
long time friend. Larry" called up
Perry Miller. piscatorial editor of The
Star. and Perry called up Capt. Harry
Woodburn at Solomons Island, and,
as a result. the fish OF Chesapeake
Bay had the surprise of their lives
yesterday.
Apparently most Of the rockfish had
heard about the angling proweSs OF
the Kingf1sh, for they scurried into
the Atlantic Ocean-all except one
which got tangled in Amos spoons
and hooks and found himself hauled
into the middle of one of the merriest
fishing parties of the season.
In the party, besides the two boys"
Of the original Fresh Air Taxicab Co.,
Richey and Miller, were Thomas
Shipp. another close friend of the
boys: Herbert Corn, city editor OF
The Star, and your correspondent.
Whole Town Turns Out.
1t was all Supposed to be pretty pri-
vate-but when the party arrived at
Solomons Island about 8:45 m. most
Of the town was waiting to greet their
radio idols. All the school children
were there and a rousing welcome was
accorded the pair. A news reel con-
Germ also had learned of the fishing
trip and two sound movie cameramen,
with heavy equipment. prevailed on
Amos n Andy to let them 60 along
and shoot some scenes
As the boat pulled away, with Capt.
Harry's brother, Preston. at the wheel
of their big craft. Preston I'd, Rev.
Bert Constance. pastor of the Metho-
dist Church. called out that he would
like to perform the marriage ceremony
for Amos and Ruby Taylor, scheduled
for Christmas day. Amos said he
would consider the "propalishun."
The boys and their companions
started trolling in rough water few
miles out. After half an hour Of
fruitless trolling near the Drum Point
Lighthouse, Capt. Harry shouted "Gulls
ahead" and started the motor going
full speed ahead"
Hey. wait a minute" yelled Amos,
as he struggled to reel in his dragging
line from the choppy wake left by the
speedy boat. L didn't come out here
for gulls. left my gun at home
The skipper explained that fish are
usually found where the gulls are
working"
Fish Fail to Strike.
But despite all the working Of the
gulls and of the fishermen on the
Preston I'd, nary . strike" was en-
countered.
This sort Of thing began to tell on
Andy after a while and he laid down
his line and asked for a deck Of cards.
A grimy deck was produced from the
cabin and Charley Correll. amateur
magician. proceeded to amaze and
mystify the party with a series Of
card tricks and manipulations that any
professional might envy. Correll dis
closed that he is member of the
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Democrats and Republicans Comment
on New York Results.

on new 1Ofk nCSultS.
ALBANY, N. Y. November (R.-
Leaders of both major parties claimed
victory today in New York States
Assembly election, but, whatever the
merits may be. the Republicans will
control the lower branch of the 1896
Legislature, 81 to 68.
They unseated 8 Democrats to re-
gain the power they lost last Fall for
the first time In % years.
Henry p. Fletcher, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, hailed
the result Is 1.-THE forerunner Of what
will happen next year." and G. o. P.
State Chairman Melvin c. Eaton
termed it as an outright reputation
OF the New Deal.
Postmaster General James A. Farley.
State and National Democratic chair
man, claimed a victory for the New
Deal because of the Democrats nearly
100000 plurality.
President Roosevelt declined to COM
ment on the State results. but 1t was
emphasized at the temporary White
House at Hyde Park that the Demo-
cratic plurality in the popular vote
for Assembly was regarded as normal.
With only 357 Of the 8,904 State
election districts unreported. returns
gave the Democrats 2,024,5 votes,
compared to the Republicans l.63s.-
16s, . popular plurality of 3S5,427.
NEW ALIGNMENT SEEN.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

tinguish between progress and
change, to evaluate change not
only in its immediate effects. but
in It's lasting results. 1t Is the
obligation of leadership to say
yes" to some proposals and
mo" to others in a manner that
will not throw the country into
jitters. In the solving Of old
problems, we must avoid the crea-
ton of new ones. We must not
confuse the immediate glance with
the longtime view. Some roads
lead to far different ends than they
seemed to at the start. An inno-
vation may be backward step.
This has been demonstrated in
foreign countries where civil lib
critics have been yielded in return
for economic security, without
gaining economic security. Such q
step in this country would be
disastrous to all American ideas
and traditions.
Yesterday, we were SNUG In our
prosperity. Today, we are awake
to the needs of an unsettled world.
The West was built on faith.
courage and the homely common
sense virtues Of thrift, toll and
neighborly cooperation. In Kan
sas they remain our creed. Always
the West is willing to brave the
new. to meet the changing condi-
tions and vicissitudes of our un-
certain future with determination
and confidence. / bespeak for the
citizens Of these United States a
lofty spirit of patriotism. re-
newed devotion to our State and
Nation and their daily welfare:
and q new birth of individual re-
sponsibility which shall make the
safety, welfare and progress of
the state and Nation matters OF
each citizens own personal con-
cern.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

nomination for Governor. led Chan
dler in the first primary, but went
down to defeat in bitter-end run-off.
Before this election. Gov. Laffoon's S
majority Of 72,062 over William B.
Harrison four year, ago was the
record since reconstruction days
Comparisons in S6l precincts between
Chambers and Laffoon's ma ajorities
showed Chandler having 1878 and
Swope $4,000, compared with Laffoon,
10000, and Harrison. 20.937. The
comparison, however, did not include
Jefferson County Gouisville). where
Chandler this year was running away
with the election. Laffoon lost JET
ferson County by $4,000.
Predictions were freely made today
that Chambers majority would run
far ahead of 100000. The greatest
majority ever recorded for any can
didate in Kentucky was President
Roosevelt's $4,000 landslide in 1882
Chandler is 81 years old, q tireless,
glad-handing campaigner. At one
rally in Eastern Kentucky he esti-
mated he shook hands with 5000
people. He was handled during
the campaign in the manner of a
champion athlete by his companion
and personal manager" Joe Burman,
golf professional. of Danville, Ky.
Burman told Happy" what to eat
and when to sleep and gave him a
nightly rundown.
When Chandler moves into the
executive mansion in Frankfort next
month he will bring an attractive
wife and four young children along.
They live in Versailles. in the Ken
lucky bluegrass country, near Lex.
ington.
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM VICTORY.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Amos m Andy Go. Fishin'
Local Party Sees Radio Comedians Catch
Lone Rockfish in Bay.

International Brotherhood of Magi-
clans and that he practices magic as
hobby.
Fishing was interrupted for q lunch
Of raw oysters right out Of the shell
and oyster stew. with hot coffee. The
repast warmed up the chilly group and
they started chasing gulls and rockfish
again with q will.
1t was just of the Point Patience
Light that Amos caught the only fish
of the expedition. He was huddled
alongside Andy in the stern of the
boat. almost mapping. when q tre-
mendous tug on his line woke him up.
He had quite battle before he landed
2i2 pound rock.
Proudly he held the fish aloft while
photographs were taken as proof.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Andu,s only conmanf MAJ.

Andy's only comment was: Use
requested"
Today the boys" went to the De-
partment Of Justice and met J. Edgar
Hoover, head Of the G-men, who
would not let them get away until
they had left their fingerprints foi
the civilian identification file. The
pair commended Hoover for the &C.
complishments of the bureau in
cleaning up the crime mess"
Before going to the bureau Amos
n Andy signed safety pledge card,
at The Star, as operators Of the Fresh
Air Taxi.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
D. c. STUDENT HONORED
Dick Freshmen Elect Rob-
ert N. Coale, Central Graduate.

Robert N. Coale, graduate Of Central
High School and winner OF the Wash.
ington Alumni Club scholarship to
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. has
been elected president of the freshman
class there.
While at Central Mr. Coale was
president. of the National Honor
Society and editor of the Brecky. His
home is at 53l5 Eighth street.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Elections

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-07
COUGHLIN FOLLOWERS WIN.
Two Are Elected to Cincinnati's Nine.
Man Council.

CINCINNATI. November 7 R).-
Mayor Russell Wilson and Herbert W.
Bigelow, leaders here of Rev. Father
Charles Coughlin's National Union for
Social Justice. were elected today to
Cincinnati's hine-man couEcil.
Reelection of the mayor on first
choice ballots under proportional rep
resentation counting has been freely
conceded. The total polled by Bige-
low, long an advocate of municipal
ownership of utilities. was a complete
political upset. He had claimed go 900
adherents of the National Union here:
The totals were: Wilson, 24659;
Bigelow, 2l.386. Completion Of first
choice counting fixed a quota of 1920
ballots as needed for election.
G. O. p. CARRIES NEW JERSEY.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Books Asked for Hospital,

An appeal for books Of any kind
for use in library on wheels" at
Emergency Hospital. has been issued
by the District Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross. Mystery and West
ern stories are especially desired.
Donors can telephone National 1910.
Evening star., 1935-11-07


mainder of our freedom simply be-
cause an economic storm has
devastated our Nation and shaken
confidence. Rather let us replace
what Is destroyed. rebuild what is
torn away, and in so doing
strengthen our structure in every
way that experience can suggest.
That Is common sense, horse sense
as we say in Kansas. Let us be
certain that we are making only
those changes which are real i'm
provements-changes dictated not
by wishful theory, but by the stern
teachings of experience. Let US put
experience, that greatest teacher Of
all, back on our governmental.
faculty.
Cites Kansas Record
Of Reduction in Taxes.
Now, specifically, what has Kan
sas done?
Let me give you q compact
synopsis first and the details later.
Since the peak of 1929, general
property taxes in Kansas have
been reduced over 80 per cent.
The cost of State government
was cut % per cent for the BIZ
ennium of 1884 below that of
the biennium of 1872.
Counties and communities
liquidated $22,000,000 worth Of
bonded Indebtedness from 1882 to
1884, during which time new
bonds, about half of which were
for relief purposes, were issued in
the amount of $5,000.000. leaving
q net reduction of $17,000.000 in
the bonded debt of Kansas coun-
ties and municipalities.
The per capita cost of State and
local government in Kansas in
1929 was 47l--in 1851 will be
approximately $50. . reduction Of
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Republicans Laying Plans After Phiia-
delnhia Victory.

deIphiA V1ctOry.
PHILADELPHIA, November up.
New leadership and new align
ments in the Republican organization
of Philadelphia may follow the sweep
ing victory IL Tuesdays election.
Tor the first time since William s.
Ware laid down the scepter of leader
ship, the Republican organization en-
countered militant opposition. 1t came
through unscathed and with increased
prestige. Ware died more than q year
ago.
OHIO G. O. p. HOPEFUL.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

The whip-bird Of New Guinea ut
tiers a cry exactly like the cracking Of
q whip.