davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Ray Sans Hip!
lines Speci0l

l. tHttH SUtftUl
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov.
22.-Old grads from Indiana
and Purdue apparently are in
for a hip" of trouble tomor-
row.
They're expected to-and no
doubt will-line the tiers at
Memorial Stadium to whoop it
up as their alma matters clash
in another historic football
battle. Their suggested be-
havior for the titanic strain,
however, is problematical.
They were asked a few days
ago to forget hip TASKS. Presi-
dent Bryan, doubling alcoholic
beverage is a gridiron essential,
appealed to them to do no
drinking.
Mix on the nip on the hip"
he suggested.
Now comes conflicting
warning, Watch out for pick
pockets"-and with billfolds
the accepted currency conveyor
for the male species. that
amounts to saying, Keep a
hand on your hip"
But whatever is to be done
with the hip. it probably will
come in for mention. At least
it's asking too much that q fe-
verish fan can't leap in the air
with a "hooray'-and no Hin.
Hip"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
CLIPPER POISED
FOR new FEAT
Famous Craft Set to Hop
on First Mail Dash
Over Pacific.
By THited Press

By Tnited Press
ALAMEDA, Cal, Nov. 22-Ameri-
cas- greatest commercial seaplsne,
Pan-American Always China Clip
per idled in its hangar today await
ing a takeoff at SOB p. m INDIAN
apolis time) on history's first sched-
uled trans-Pacific airmail flight.
Capt. Edwin c. Musick and a. crew
of eight will climb aboard the four
notored skyliner and send it out
across the Golden Gate. bound for
Honolulu Midway Islands. Wake
Islands, Guam and the Philippines.
carrying more than a ton of mail ;.
Lavish ceremonies. which began
two days ago, will attend the take
off. At the airport will be Post
master General James A. Farley.
Gov, Frank F. Merriam of Cali
fornia, Mayor Angelo Rossi of San
Francisco, Mayor Joseph 'McCrack-
en- of Oakland, Juan T. Trippe, Pan
American president, and other dig
nltaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
TWO LAVA STREAMS
PERIL HAWAII AREAS
Fire Moves Is Miles in Less
Than "a Hours.

By tHjted Press
HILO, T. H.. Nov. 22.-Moving at
unusual speed. two streams of fiery
lava. from M0kuaweoweo. second
largest active volcano in the world.
advanced steadily on Hilo and the
Kona coast today.
The northeast stream. threa tening
Hllo. was only Is miles from the city.
1t had moved Is miles in less than
"a hours.
The lava tide washing down the
other slope. toward the Kona coast.
had Travelled an equal distance.
The U. S. S. Tiger of the coast
guard service was ordered to stand
by for emergency evacuation Of the
city and of villages along the coast
of the Island of Hawaii largest
island of the mid-Pacific group.
At present the lava. which had a
spread of five miles in width before
it split into two streams. is working
its way relentlessly through forest
areas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE

'COpytlSnl, 1850, Dy united Press
Adds ABABA. Nov. 22.-"Opera- =
tons to date on the southern front
have demonstrated my armies are
capable not only of resisting mod
ernized troops, but even of defeat
ing them Emperor Halle Selassie
said today.
He made his statement in a self
written interview, in response to my
questions, after an airplane flight
to the eastern southern front.
We saw no Italian airplanes in
the course of our trip" said the en-
peror But their presence was sig
nailed from Jiiiga. Harar and Dire
dawa-and there was another esca-
drille over Arussi-immediatelv aft
er our departure from the front"
Jijiga and Harar, south of the
Adds Aba ba Djibouti Railway, are
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
SHIFT PLEDGED
BY Mckinney
New County Treasurer to
Revise 'Antiquated' Ac-
counting Plan.

Frank E. Mckinney today prom
iSed to revise accounting systems
he described as antiquated when
he takes Office as county treasurer
Jan. /. and announced four ap-
pointments TO his staff.
At the same time he announced
he will be a candidate next MAY to
succeed himself in office two yeal5
from Jan. l. His salary is $4,000
year and fees are reported to
amount to about $4,000 a year.
MI Mckinney reappointed Fay
Wright as chief deputy and Charles
A. Singer as chief deputy in the
Barrett law department. He named
Albert l.. KoeSters who is assistant
cashier to the position as cashier.
and reduced John Fogarty, who is
cashier. to assistant cashier.
Mr.. Mckinney said he has studied
accounting setups in Eastern
county treasurers Offices and has
found that the system in use here
is between DO and so years behind
the times.
He proposes. he said. to revise the
books in such way that the tax
payer will be able to get all infor-
nation on his taxes at one time
and not have to go from one window
to another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
BLUE LIST VETS
LOOK OVER LAW
Militant Warsaw Imhibers
Cast FranticaIIy About
for Legal LoophoIe.
Times Special


WARSAW, Ind, Nov. PA
militant group of the 81 men and
two women Police Chief Frank Lu-
cas- Monday listed as habitual drink
ers who were not to be served any
more is out looking for an attorney
today to see what can DE done.
Bright-eyed after three drinkleSs
days and nights, the group is in
sisting to prospective counsel that
their constitutional rights have been
violated and that in this country
man has legal right to get
soused II he wants to.
Until now they have not interest
ed an attorney, however. because the
lawyers have recalled the Indiana
law prohibits sale of intoxicants TO
habituals, and tbs penalty for vio-
latlon attaches itself to the seller
not the buyer. 1t was to liquor
dealers that Chief Lucas issued the
lists and the warning and none has
violated it.
Chief Lucas, WHO says he is not
personally a prohibitionist, says he
will remain stead in his deter
mination to make good boys and
girls out of those listed, and says
some of them have themselves come
around to his point of view.
The militant group says it will
protest to Gov McNutt and Paul P.
Fry, state excise administrator
charging unwarranted discrinina-
ton.
Chief Lucas claims all those list
ed are habitual drinkers whose
drinking has interfered seriously
with normal lives of their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

suits. And the commission will re-
sist any efforts that may be made
to vex the government with a null
tiplicity of suits or to provoke liti-
cation with a view to presenting the
issue of constitutionality on the ba-
sis of an inadequte record or
record not fairly typical OF the stu
atoms covered by the act
apparently reference to the Bal
timore test case decided against the
government.
IF there is a general failure TO
register under the act. the commits
sion will proceed promptly TO bring
civil proceedings against one or
more large and important compa-
MES. which may fail to register. to
enforce compliance with the act
Turn TO Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Such Service
By / Hitcd Press

~ tHitCd Pff$S
LA PLATA. Md. Nov. o.
Roland Pacard thought the
service was pretty bad at 4
q, m when he drove up to q
gasoline filling station" and
honked the horn on his auto
mobile. No one gave him any
attention.
Determined to make a pur-
chase, he honked again. Still
no response. Imagine his en-
barraSSment when khaki
clad figure finally emerged
from the building - it was
Maryland State Police Substa-
ton No sand demanded to
know what was what and who
was who.
Excuse me-" said Roland. Il
thought this was a gasoline
station"
That's all right" the officer
replied gayly. The judge in
Circuit Court didn't agree.
however, and Roland was fined
500 and costs for driving while
intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Nev Deal and Big Business Open Fire
in Bitter War Over Rec0Uery' Policies

preme Court already is assured III
action taken by utilities. but by to-
days action the government would
take the offensive.
AT the same Tina, the Securities
and Exchange Commission again as
sured the holding companies they
Go not waive constitutional rights
If they register with the SEC prior
TO Dec. l as provided for in the law
Several large utility holding COM
panies have announced their inten-
ton not to register because they
feel this action might weaken their
case when the entire utility acts
constitutionaiity is adjudicated.
1T is the purpose of the commits
sion." the SEC said, to proceed with
enforcement of the act in an orderly
and economical manner.
The commission will not harass
the industry with a multiplicity of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
d INJURED AS AUTO
AND TRUCK COLLIDE
Three Are Seriously Hurt in Crash
at Local Intersection.

-Four persons were injured. three
seriously, this afternoon when a
truck and coupe coilided at Rock
vile and High School-rds.
The injured are:
Carl Meyers. 30, Clinton. truck
driver. broken left leg and back in
juries.
Kenneth Nelson, 81, Clinton,
bruises and cuts on the face and
body
Thomas Splitter. 30. Of 607I2 w.
Westinghouse, internal injuries.
Mrs. Lillian Splitter, 80, head in
iuries and lacerations.
The injured were taken to City
Hospital. Meyers. hauling load of
stokers, was driving west on Rock
ville-rd when the Splitter coupe is
said to have failed to stop at the
intersection as it travelled north on
the High School-rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-The
Administration met a deluge of at
tacks on conStitutionality of the
New Deal laws today with threat
of civil suits to force compliance
with the Public Utility Holding Com
pany Act of 1885.
The government prepared to rush
its legal experts into the conflict
with big business" over major
planks in the Roosevelt program.
The holding company attack was
considered one of the most impor-
tant and for the first time. the Ad-
ministration indicated its action
against those refusing to register
under the new law.
Constitutional test of the hold
ing company law before the SUI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Mary and the slain young man.
Leroy Smith, were good friends but
nothing more, her mother insisted
Smiths body was found yesterday
100 yards across the road from
Mary's home. He had been killed
by a revolver shot fired at close
range.
Shotgun" Wedding Boast
Young Smith repeatedly had
boasted to friends that he had been
threatened with a shotgun" we'd
ding But District Attorney Vincent
Dorsey and his aids gave no indi-
cation they had obtained any
evidence linking those purported
threats with his death.
They detained two other men for
questioning but declined to reveal
their names.
Mary and her mother and step
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Salamon, were questioned early to-
day and released. Later the Sala-
mons received reporters in the
gloomy living room of the l6-story
mansion in which they live a mile
outside of New City. 1t is q, rambling
old house that dates back to Revolu-
tionary War times.
/ Mother Does Taking
Mary was kept out of sight and
Mrs. Salamon. a 5all. suave woman
did all the talking for the family.
1T is preposterous my daughter
could have been involved with
Smith," she said. There were no
relations of any kind between her
and Smith except that they were
friends. The last time any of us
saw him was Saturday night when
he was here for dinner"
So far as authorities revealed. no
one else had seen young Smith since.
They believed he probably was killed
early this week and his body dumped
in the field across the road from the
Salamon residence,
Thirty feet from where the body
was found, Sheriff John Cook today
discovered the weapon with which
Smith was slain. 1t was a .32-caliber
nickel-plated revolver, and two of
the five bullets had been fired.
Moved Year Ago
The Salamons moved here year
ago because living in New York is
too expensive, Mrs. Salamon said
She is a designer and shopper
Salamon is a commercial artist.
Marys father was Fred Swope
whom Mrs. Salamon said she
| thought was distant cousin of Ger
ard Swope. General Electric Co.
president. She divorced him in 1918
and believed he now was in
Germany.
Last year Mrs. Salamon sent Mary
to Cincinnati to live with rela l.
tives and attend high school. Mary
met Philpot, Pineville ky youth
and they eloped to Covington on
Feb. IS.
Hears About Marriage
Mrs. Salamon heard about the
marriage in March, went to Gin
cinnati, started annulment pro-
ceedings which have not yet been
completed and brought Mary home
According to her friends in Gin
cinnati the precocious bride. then
only Is, defiantly asserted she would
stick to my husband"
In any event, Philpot soon came
to New York and got a job in q
PWA project.
But Mrs. Salamon said that sc
far as she knew, he had never seer
Mary or bothered her in any
way" since ne came to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
JAIL FOOD POISONED,
COUNCIL CONVINCED
w. A. Brown Reports After
Investigating Case.

William A. Brown. vice presi-
dent of the Marion County Council,
today said the investigating COM
mittee, after an examination of the
County Jail. is convinced some one
put foreign substance in the food
that Wednesday made a score of
prisoners i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
WINS $500 JUDGMENT
Oscar Harris Awarded Damages By
Federal Jury.

Althogh he sued for $4,000, Oscar
T. Harris. 40l S. AlaDsma-st, truck
company president. today had to De
content with Judgment of 500.
A jury in Federal Court yesterday
awarded him this sum in his action
against the Universal Car Loading
Co. on breach of contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
COLD TOSTAY.
IS WARNING OF
WEATHER MAN
Mercury Skids to n, Then
Climbs Back to 20
by Noon.
TWO MEN ARE INJURED
Frozen Radiators Delay
City's Early Morning
Motorists.

Cold wave that struck Indianapo-
lis today. forcing the mercury to
neT low of 81 and resulting in
injury to two men, is TO remain
overnight. weather bureau forecast
ers predict
The low mark was established at
this morning and hundreds of In
danapolis motorists battled frozen
radiators due to the unexpected cold
snap.
At noon the mercury had risen to
%. 1t was expected to slide TO IS by
tomorrow morning with the after
noon clear and chill.
Roy Elsey, 25, of 1415 Blaine -av.
was burned on the face when alco-
hOl fumes from the radiator of his
truck exploded as he investigated
with a lighted match The accidenJ
occurred in garage at 1914 Oliver
av, He was taken to City Hospital.
Motorcycle Policeman Hurt
Motorcycle Policeman James
HaSCh was cut and bruised this
morning when his cycle slid on ice
at Morris and DiviSion-stS, throw
ing him to the pavement. Officer
HaSch refused TO 90 to City Hospital
for treatment and appeared in Mu-
nicipal Court to testify in traffic
case.
Reports at the weather bu-
reau indicated Indianapolis was the
coolest city in central Indiana.
F0recasters said northwestern Indi-
ana probably felt the temperature
drop more than indianapolis due
to snow and an 18-degree mark in
Chicago and the lake region early
today.
Mercury to Stay Down
Scores Of motorists pulled to the
curbs and garages this morning as
their radiators froze Many who
had cars in garages last night, be-
lieved they were going to escape
the diff1cutv.
Filling stations reported rush
on artl-free2e solutions and alco-
hol as many motorists sought TO
catch W with the weather.
Taxi Motors Kept Going
Taxi drivers, on duty all night.
solved the problem by letting mo-
tors of cabs run, Street car patrons
huddled on corners during the early
morning hours, chilled by the wind.
Fort Wayne reading was % this
morning with "a registered at Terre
Haute. A year ago the mercury
stood st 81 here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
REACHES 47,8O6 FEET
Soviet Aviator Claims Worlds Rec
ord for Altitude.

MOSCOW, Nov. ga world air
plane altitude record of 14.575
meters t47S06 feeD was claimed co.
day on behalf of Vladimir Koki-
nacki, Soviet army pilot, at the
military field near Moscow.
Dressed in a fur-lined suit and
carrying oxygen apparatus. he used
a small open military plane for the
ascent, which required 81 minutes.
The previous record of 14.443
meters was established in 1884 by
the Italian Renato Donati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
HOPE AGAIN REVIVED
FOR KINGSFORD- SMITH
Missing Filler and Co-Pilot May
Still BE Alive, Report.
BIZ THited Press

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Hope that
Sir Charles KingSford- Smith. trans
oceanic flier, and his co-pilot of
the Lady Southern Cross, T. j..
Pethybridge, missing since Nov. 8,
may still be alive were revived today
by word that flares had been
sighted on an island off The west
coast of Siam.
The master of an unnamed
steamer. according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Singa-
pore, wireiesSed from Penang that
he had seen signal flames ascend
ing from Saver Island yesterday
Heavy seas made it impossible for
the steamer to approach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
SCAR AUTO VICTIM
HAD POLICE RECORD
Identified as Forest Smith
by Finqerprints.

The body of Marion County's
l32nd traffic victim this year was
identified today by police Bertillon
records as that of Forest Smith, ad-
dress unknown.
Fingerprints of the man were
found in the police records. He was
photographed by police here on July
10, 1924, when he faced charges of
conspiracy to commit felony.
Later, records show, he was sent
from Vanderburgh County to In
diana State Prison on conviction of
grand larceny.
He was struck by three autos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
INJURED BY TOWED CAT
Auto Rolls on Gordon Reese When
He Steps in Path.

Gordon Reese, 81. of It's S. Me-
rldian-st, was injured by his own
car today at 23l S. EaSt-st. The car
was being towed by another. They
stopped on Easiest and Mr.. Reese
went between the cars. His car
rolled on to him, injuring his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
ROOSEVELT TO ADD
1000 MEN TO NAVY
President Reveals Plans to Increase
Force to 100000.

ny H''tH FfSS
WARM SPRINGS. Ga, Nov. o.
President Roosevelt will make pro-
vision in the new 1867 budget for
an increase Of 1000 men in the
Navy. he revealed today.
To reporters gathered about his
automobiles in an open air" press
conference, Mr.. Roosevelt said that
the naval force would be brought up
to 100000 men or yearly average
of $4,000 This compares with a
present maximum of $4,000 or an
average of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
GENERAL STRIKE MAY
HIT MEXICO SUNDAY
Golden Shirts" Held Responsible
for Disorders in Republic.
By tHited Press

MEXICO CITY. Nov pa gen.
eral strike involving several hundred
thousand workers will start in Mex
leo Sunday unless the government
orders dissolution of the anti-Semi-
tic, anti-labor Golden Shirts"
A resolution ordering the strike
was voted as sequel to the clash
Wednesday between its members
and the Golden Shirts" Several
persons were killed and scores
wounded. The strike will continue
the resolution said, as long as the
Golden Shirts remain in existence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
SEC THREATENS SUITS
ON HOLDING COMPANIES
Public Utilities Must Comply With
1885 Act, Board Says.

bU 7 HIFH FFNS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-The
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion today threatened public utility
holding companies with prompt civil
suits unless they comply with the
Public Utility Holding Company act
of 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

was first to hit the man and
Knocked him to the pavement into
the path of two north bound cars
driven by Amos Perry, 81, of 1889
Hoyt-av and Lewis F. Schelter. 81,
of r. R. IA, Box 1871. both of which
struck the body. They were not
held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
DEFEAT IS
FORECAST BY HALLE
Emperor Optimistic After
Tour of Front.

In an Interview with Edward w.
Beattie, United Press staff correspon-
dent, Emperor Halle Selassie said to-
day-after a visit 10 the front-that he
knows his men are going to defeat the
Italians. His interview is perhaps the
most important he has made since the
war started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
HITCH HEARING SET
Arguments on Motion for New Trial
TO Be Held Tuesday.

Hearing of arguments on a motion
for new trial for Ralph Hitch. for
mer deputy sheriff serving a prison
term for embezzlement, is to be be-
fore Special Judge E. E. Meier
rem in Criminal Court at 10 Tues
day morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
MASARYK IS TO RESIGN
So Year-Old CzechoSlovakian Presi-
dent to Give Up Post.
Ry tnited PrcSS

RV nfed Press
PRAGUE, CzechSlovakia. Nov. %.
President Thomas G. Masaryk.
s5-yesr-old head of the postwar
Czechoslovakian republic. decided
today 10 resign Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

early today IN Dela :
Ware-St near st,
j O S e p his t. The
driver of one car,
Ralph Johnson "a,
of 401 Harlan st,
was charged with
involuntary m a n :
slaughter.
mi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
70 PARK EMPLOYEES
TO GO IN DECEMBER
Shortage in Pay Roll Given As
Reason for Layoffs.

Seventy park department en-
ployAs will be laid off the latter part
of December. Superintendent A. C.
Sallee announced today.
Less than $500 remains in the pay
roll 10 meet the weekly $1,000 figure.
MIR. Sallee said. explaining that this
years budget contained sll 900 less
than last years for labor. Forty
other park employees were laid off
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
Shotgun Threat Recalled
as Husband of Girl, 16,
Is Quizzed on Murder
Victim Only Friend of Marys, Cries Mother OF Young
Wife Whose Marriage to Suspect Is Now
Being Annu|ed
BY 7 nited Press

N Y. PA youth whose
annuled authorities
old Hudson Valley community
The youth detained for questioning Luther Php who ped
girl Virginia
when her mother brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
1900 APPLY FOR JOBS
AT CITY POSTOFFICE

500 Extras to Start Work for Rush
on Dec. Is.
More than 1900 have applied for
the 900 extra jobs to be given cut
during the Christmas rush, Post
master Seidensticker announced to-
day. Application blanks have been
exhausted
One hundred jobs have been re-
served for war veterans and the
others will be apportioned on the
basis of need. Extras are to start
work Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22
SENTENCING OF DEAN.
MASON Is DUE TODAY
Convicted Killers TO Be Sent 10
State Prison for Life.

William (Willie( Mason and Ed
ward (Foggy) Dean were TO be SEN
fenced to life imprisonment this aft
ernoon in Criminal Court by Spe-
cial Judge William H. Remy for the
machine gun killing of Sergt. Lester
Jones Feb. Z. 1883. They were con-
yicted by Jury Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

The start today of Pam
Americans air service to the
Orient is an historic event.
The story of the China Clip
per and the men who planned
the conquering of the Pacific
forms an enthralling chapter
in American aviation history.
On Page 81 of this edition,
Times readers will find the
third of a series of articles on
Blazing An Air Trail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

At Honolulu, the China Clipper
will pick up IA passengers, bound
Tor Wake, Midway and Guam.