davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-28
SENATE MAY ACT TODAY
ON RESTORATION OF PAY
Measure Scheduled to Be Taken
Up if Lull Occurs in Debate
on World Court.

The Senate may take up the ques-
tion of Government pay restoration
this afternoon, if there is tempo
rary lull in the debate on the World
Court. If discussion over the court
issue goes on without interruption,
however, Senate leaders probably will
wait until tomorrow or Wednesday to
call up the deficiency measure to
which Federal pay restoration will be
proposed as an amendment.
The possibility of taking up this
question late this afternoon was based
on a belief that the deficiency reso-
luton could be acted on quickly.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Cross-erdminatton OF Haupt-
mann 1DiH be found on Page
Alp.
POLICE HOLD YOUTH, 21,
FOUND WITH EXPLOSIVES
Ry the Associated Press.


NEWARK, N. j., January 28.-A
Southern youth in whose room police
said they found enough high explosives
to wreck an entire section Of the city,
was held for investigation yesterday
as Boston police hurried to Newark
in an effort to determine whether the
suspect had any connection with re-
cent bombings of New England thea
terS.
The youth was booked as Ernest
Hammett, 81, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Police said they found 60 sticks of
dynamite, 20 pounds of black powder,
is pounds Of sodium peroxide, a high
explosive, and a cylindrical bomb.
Hammett denied any knowledge of
the explosive.
Newark police sent fingerprints and
other data by airplane to Boston po-
Mce. On receiving the information,
police started for Newark.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
CHINA AND JAPAN
SEEN NEAR PACT
Japanese at Geneva Report
Agreement for Peaceful
Cooperation.

Copyright, 1885. by the Associated Press)
GENEVA, January 28.-Oficial jap
anese said today that Japan and
China are about to seek a far-reach-
ing agreement for peaceful co-opera-
ton in the development of China.
NEW CONFLICT DENIED.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
MISANAS SENTENCED
Mais Murder Gang Member Gets
35 Years.

RICHMOND, Va, January % P.-
Arthur Dutch" Misanas, admitted
participant in the hold-up murder of
E. M. Huband and who turned states
evidence in the trials of Walter Le-
genza and Robert Mais. now awaiting
execution, today was sentenced to IS
years in the Virginia Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
WEATHER.

Mostly cloudy and warmer, with low
est temperature about 18 degrees tonight:
tomorrow, fair and warmer, somewhat
colder tomorrow night. Temperatures
Highest, 16, at noon today; lowest, q
at am. today. Full report on page AT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands Of stomach sufferers are
doing now. Instead Of trying 10
patch UP a poor digestion. they are
attacking the real cause of the all
ment-clogged iptestines or consti-
patton.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help
the intestineS in a soothing. healing
way When the bowels are perform
ing their natural functions. people
rarely suffer from indigestion and
stomach troubles.
Have YOU a bad taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite. a lazy. don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy.
trouble with UndIgested foods? Try
Olive Tablets. the substitute for cal
OmeI.
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets are =
purely vegetable compound Know
them by their olive color They Cd"
The work without -rininS cramps or
pain All druggists. 17r. siA- snd en-
Take ono or rwo no bedtime for
o-.rl relief Advert Semrnf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

don't know what part Of the earn
ings were involved in that
The dividends paid to Mr.. Mellon
he said. were in notes. not in cash.
Coalesced was organized by Mr..
MELONS children with millions Of
dollars their aging father gave them.
The government hopes to prove that
when Mr.. Mellon gave them the
money. he retained control of it
himself. and when he sold securi-
ties to their holding companies, the
sales really were shadow sales,
made solely to permit him illegally
to claim losses and income tax re-
auctions.
Mr.. Mellon. on the other hand,
says the gifts were made to his chill
dren because, like his father, Judge
Thomas Mellon, he believed young
people should be intrusted with mil
lions while their elders are alive to
guide them in its management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Junior Avalon
JUNIOR FLIERS
MAP PROGRAM
FOR SUMMER
Flight Commanders Meet at
Times Office, Hear H.
Weir Cook.

Close 20 100 flight commanders Of
The Indianapolis Times squadron Of
The Scripps- Howard Junior Auators
assembled in The Times Offices yes
terday afternoon q map out a pro-
gram % activities that wIlI keep
them busy throughout the summer.
Lieut.. Col Il. Wen Cook addressed
the group. praising them on the en-
thusiasm shown and urged them
70 keep Up the activities Of the or
ganizauon- Upon sighting a girl
commander among the assembled
members. Colonel Cook remarked.
7 sec a girl represented here and I
am sure glad n SEQ such enthusiasm
being shown among Tho feminine
youth ~ the CITY" Continuing he
said. There IS room for rs all. 30
keep Up rho splendid work that you
have began
NJ G. johnson. chairman n the
Model AIrplane Committee ~ the
Aviation Post. American Legion. was
present and extended an invitation
70 an Times Squadron members 70
participate IN the scale model con-
test being conducted hv the Legion
aires a. Stout Field Nav "a
Hershel knight. Squadron Com
mander. announced that two con-
tests have been arranged for Times
members. A Baby r. o c. contest
VIII be held by th2 Garfield Model
Airplsne Club At the Garfield Com
munitv House tomorrow night and
on Friday afternoon Flights 4. 5.
and "A VIII compete in an endurance
model contest. This will also be
held In the Garfield Community
House.
M knight asked that the Com
manders present AZ yesterdays meet
ing advise all acting commanders,
who were unable 10 attend. 10 or
ganize their Flights as soon as pos
sible. elect their Commander and
Vice Commander and turn over the
names Of those elected TO the Jun
Tor Aviator Editor Of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
ID USSIA'S plan to turn out 10000
N qualified glider pilots each year

ID USSIA'S plan 70 turn out 10000
N qualified glider pilots each year
interests me.
This looks Ike a very commend
able effort on the part OF Russia TO
co something for aviation and
Il Is. II one sense. But in its more
important sense that program has
the purpose Of setting up a cheap
method By which a civilian pOpuia =
ton can be trained TO think act.
1--we and take care Of itself in the
air
Now let me get you straight on
this thing, The big item in train
ing an airmsn. particularly mill
tarv flyer. Is 70 get him accustomed
10 thinking in terms OF looking
down on the earth TO develop
his air vision and his judgement Of
distances and attitudes.
A qualified glider pilot. who has
70 depend upon MS study of the
atmosphere and its behavior 10
keep his little motorless craft in the
air. Is Al least TWO years ahead Of
the Notifying civilian who enters
a Government Army or Navy flying
school. He knows all about mete-
orology. air currents. atmospheric
phenomena. the effect of a country
topography on winds. The soaring
pilot IS familiar with aircraft con-
trolls and the fundamentals Of take
offs and landings.
Flying is a specialized business,
almost entirely dependent upon eX1
perlence. And certain countries, by
sponsoring glider activities. are
looking ahead. far ahead in the ad-
vance of aviation. They are wisely
determined that great numbers of
their people shall acquire air ex-
perienCe.
Interest in gliding in the United
States is growing slowly but surely
largely under the stimulance of
a few enthusiasts. A great factor
IN the advance of gliding was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
REP. GRAY SELECTS
THREE POSTMASTERS
MNutt Group Displeased, Is Re-
port in Washington.

~ iWfk = NfCtNt
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Three
more postmaster selections were an
nounced today for the 10th district
by Rep. Finly Gray.
They are Rowland Richard Nor
gan, Knightstown: Earle c. Stewart,
Daleville, and Audley Dildine,
CASTOR
Reports are current here that the
McNutt organization is displeased
with several Gray choices and that
Clarence Jackson. state tax collect
er. opposes the Gray selection for
his home town of Newcastle.
Efforts may be MADE to interfere
with confirmation, it was predicted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
FLOWER LECTURE SET
Warren Central Adult Class to Hear
Purdue PathOIOgist.

Diseases Of flowers VIII be dis
cussed tonight By Dr. c. J. Gregory
Purdue University plant pathOlCgIst
az the adult evening school Of War
rem Central High School
AT the third meeting Tuesday
night o. A. Hobbs. Bridgeport nur-
seryman. and ". L. NfOwrev. school
agricultural instructor were speak
ers and discussed fruit variety
change and plant growth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
MELLON ADMITS
GETTING MONEY
FROM CHILDREN
Received Dividends From
Firm Owned by
Two Heirs.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, April 4.-Andrew
w. Mellon admitted today that he
received dividends from Coalesced
Co., ostensibly owned by his two
children, Mrs. Ailsa Mellon Bruce
and Paul Mellon.
The aged banker, testifying for
the fourth day in his battle against
the Federal governments 100000
income tax claim, would not con-
firm previous testimony that he re-
ceived all the profits from Coalesced.
Il received dividends from the
preferred stock, Mr.. Mellon said, as
Robert H. Jackson. government
counsel, cross-examined him. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
REPAIRING OF RENTAL
PROPERTY Is URGED
Modernization Will Increase Return,
Speaker Declares.

Rental property. when repaired
and modernized, will increase the
return on investment through in
creased rentals, was the declara-
ton of Robert S. Foster, chairman
of the indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce repair and modernization
committee, who spoke yesterday to
property managers of the city.
He cited instances where owners
improved property and Immediately
found tenants for homes that had
been vacant before being repaired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
MATE GONE 80 YEARS
Woman Now Sure of Desertion; Re-
quests Divorce.

CHICAGO, April AIRS. Nathalie
Van Ripper decided yesterday that
her husband has deserted her and
filed a petition for divorce. She
said he left the house SO years ago
to buy a loaf Ct bread. She hash t
heard Of him since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
VINO With CAPT. Al WILLIAMS
ief Of Air Service
1 - seipps How ard
icripps-Houard Junior Aviator

recognition of soaring as a method
Of training by the Navy at Pen
sacola, Fla.
QUESTION-What is super
charger?
A mechanical device for supplying
the engine win a greater amount
of charge than would be normally
induced at the prevailing atmos-
pherlc pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
A BLADDER Ian
THIS osc TEST EREE

If it fails. When irritation wakes
you up, use this bladder lax to flush
out impurities and excess acids. Get
buchu leaves. juniper oil, ETC. in
little green tablets called Bukets
Works on the bladder similar to cas-
tor oil on the bowels. Bladder irrita
tion can cause disturbed sleep. fire.
quent desire, Scanty flow. burning or
bsckache. In four days. if not pleased
any druggist will refund your PC. Get
your regular sleep and feel Gull of
pep" Hooks Dependable Drug Stores.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-04
Fire Destroys Indiana School

BIZ LHitco Press
BEDFORD, Ind, April Eight
cen pupils and their teacher, Mrs.
Emma May, marched to safety late
yesterday when the Deckard school
house caught fire. The one-room
frame building was completely de-
stroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
By ELMER c. WALZER TIr,afad prnsz Financial Editor


 New York. Sept. 19 (UP)-Wall street, frightened over prospect of a European war, sold stocks today. Prices were down in all sections with losses ranging to more than 6 points and volume around the 2,O0O, O,00O-share mark.
 Selling followed breaks in Lon- don and Paris where traders were nervously awaiting Premier Mus solini's answer to the League of Nations proposals.
 Before the market declined 1t had a bit of buying furry with railroad and steel shares in de- mand. Rails had gains ranging to more than a point which later were replaced by losses.
 Highest priced issues that re- gently were whirled up by invest ment buying sustained the sharp est losses. Selling was orderly ex- cept for a brief interval when the ticket fell behind the market for a few minutes.
 Allied Chemical lost more than 6 points while declines of 3 to 5 points were noted in American Can, Westinghouse Electric, U. s. Smelting, Eastman Kodak, and Pullman, two-point declines were made by Radio Preferred B, and Union Carbide. Losses of 1 to 2 points were made by American Bank Note, American Smelling, Anaconda, Cerro De Pasco, Chrys- Ter, Douglas Aircraft, Peoples Gas, U. s. Steel, and Howe Sound.
 Before the decline new highs for the year or longer were made by Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Illinois Central, Great Northern preferred, Paramount and Warner Brothers Pictures. "
 Losses of 2 points Or more were made by Western Union and Amer ican Telephone. Utilities generally made a better showing than other major divisions. Leading issues of the latter were down only fraction ally.
 American Can met some support after touching 139 1-2 off and came back slightly to close at Al. General Motors closed 45A off A; i; Chrysler 71 hoff 1h; U. $. Steel 46h off 1 7s.
 Grains were strong and for a time all positions of wheat were above the dollar mark. Cotton fu- lures were points lower to 1 point higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
STRIKES ON TWO CONN. FRONTS HURT INDUSTRY
Textile and Aircraft Work CTS Have TrOuble-Me-
 diatiOn Board at Work
(By United Press)

Strikes of textile and aircraft workers today presented restless conditions along two Connecticut industrial fronts.
 While negotiations were being made to return to work more than 800 employees at the Pratt 6 Whit ney Aircraft Co.,, and Hamilton Standard Propellers Co.,, at Hart ford, where a walkout occurred in protest of the laying off of five union men, more than 300 weavers at two Putnam mills quit work over a reported wage cut.
 At New Britain, several hundred employees of the Independent Cloak Company refused work until the wage scales had been restored to MIRA levels.
 The mapority of New Haven restaurant and roadhouse owners were said to have signed union agreements to increase wages un- der threat of general strike of walters and waitresses. Several places were picketed.
 Putnam Mill Closed.
 The M. Salzberg Sons, Co.,, and f1ne DIX throwing OO., fuLHdHH, were closed as result of vote to continue walkout until the con- cerns restored wage reductions said to range from $1 to $4 week. Rumors were abroad the Salzberg firm would move to Ware, Mass.
 The State Board of Mediation and Arbitration entered the Hart ford aircraft strike, now in its third day. Raymond M. Joanis, vice. president of the United Air craft Workers Union, who was one of the five men laid off, announced last night he would withdraw as an issue in the strike to eliminate any personal issue from this dis pute."
 Union organizers had exhorted the strikers not to return to work until Joanis had been reinstated. It was estimated by company off, cials that more than half the strikers had returned to work since Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
MOONEY HAS NOT
 CHANGED MUCH

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-(UP) Tom Moneys social and eco- homie philosophy, source of much of the determination of California officialdom to keep him in prison until death, remains unchanged after l9 years of imprisonment. Mooney still believes in social rev. olution. in a dictatorship of the working classes, and in the prin- ciples of the I. W. w., he revealed in dn exposition of his beliefs dur ing the hearings on his applica- tion for q writ of habeas corpus.
 Moneys exposition of his phil osophy overshadowed the legal routine of the hearing which re- sumed today in his fight for vindi- cation and freedom. He referred to the photograph alibi, pointing out himself and his wife Rena on the roof of the Eilers building, where he maintained they were standing when the explosion shat tered San Franciscos preparedness parade. Mooney supporters have maintained that evidence was per- jured in order to put Mooney away and protect" California industry from his organization activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19

Continued from Page 1) ly upon the articles prescribed for export under the embargoes applied to Paraguay and Bolivia in the Chaco war, and the arms em bargoes on China and Cuba.
 Articles Prohibited
 The articles which may not be exported to Cuba without special license include the following:
 1. Arms and small arms of all kinds.
 2. Sabers and swords, machetes, poinards, dagers and pointed clasp knives, sword chains and other bruising weapons. Undications were that in this group only sab CTS, swords and machetes would be included in the general lisD.
 3. Guns, machine guns, spare parts, and gun grease.
 4. Gun mountings and limbers; tanks, armored cars, armored trucks and armor plate.
 s. Shot, shells and cartridges for arms and small arms, both loaded and empty.
 6. Projectiles, charges, cart ridges and grenades of all kinds.
 z. Machinery, especially manu factured for making arms and ann intuition.
 8. Gunpowders, smokeless pow ders, blasting powders, all forms of high explosives including dyna- mite, nitro-glycerine and TINT, blasting materials, fuses and de- tonators.
 9. Land and submarine mines, bombs and torpedoes.
 10. Toxic gases, and tear gas and other non-toxic gases, and ap- paratus designed for their storage or projection.
 II. Range finders and gun sighting apparatus.
 12. Radio apparatus especially designed for military use. ct was believed this item would be ex- cluded inasmuch as experts declare there is no such thing as radio ap- paratus designed expressly for mil itary usee, and that any radio ap- paratus could be converted to mil tary use.
 13. Military aircraft including all types of aircraft with armor guns, machine guns, gun mounts. bonn b. dropping or other military devices), spare parts and equip ment.
 14. Vessels of war of all kinds,
 IS. Other equipment for mili- tary purposes.
 Under this last heading a great many articles are now being studied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
ALDERMAN HELD
 ON CONSPIRACY

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 19- UP)-Irving E.. Alderman. 34, was held today on a conspiracy charge, preferred by a supreme court committee appointed to in- vestigate alleged corrupt and ille- gal law practices in New Haven county.
 He was arrested on complaint of assistant states attorney Lorin w. Willis, of Fairfield county, named by Chief Justice William M. Malt bic to conduct the investigation. and released in $5,000 bond.
 Alderman was charged with hay ing attempted to persuade Herbert W. Scott, North Haven, whose wife and two children were killed in an automobile accident, to place his case in the hands of Attorney Harry N. Alderman, who died a week ago
 Furthermore, it was charged, he offered 5000 to MT. and Mrs. Enoch T Treload, ncighbors of Scott, if they were successful in persuading scott to let him handle the case.
 Upon Attorney Alderman's death, investigators declared he attempt ed to interest several other law yers in the Scott case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
COMPOSER HAS
 FINISHED TASK

New York, Sept. 1S-(UP)- George Gershwin, composer, felt "a little empty" today on comple- ton of his first opera, "Porgy and Bess." The 37-year-old author of the Rhapsody In Blue" announced he completed orchestration of the score this week. It is based on the novel, "Porgy", by DuBose Rev. ward. The piano and vocal score fills 570 pages and represents two years work. The new opus is al- ready in rehearsal, under the aus- pices of the Theater Guild, and opens in Boston Sept. 30. The cast, which is entirely Negro, was select ed by Gershwin from field of lit- tie known singers. There are but four minor parts which will be sung by whites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Thirty Women On
 World Series Work

Detroit, Sept. 10-UP)- Thirty young women reported for work at Navin Field today and were not disappointed. Eleven sacks of mail, each jammed with orders for world series tickets, were ready for their inspection. While part Of the crew sorted the orders alphabetically, other workers prepared to return patches of registered and special delivery letters received this morning before the regular mail. The Detroit Baseball company, owners of the Detroit Tigers, announced yesterday that only requests received through the regular mail, marked world series requests" would be honOred. There also remained the task of returning the ap- plicatiOns in which money for the tickets was enclosed and the hundreds of letters re- ccived daily since 1t became probable the Tigers were headed for another pennant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Sept. 19-(UP)- Wool continued to sell quite freely in the Boston market though the volume was not up to that of the previous two weeks, according to today's report of the U. S. Agri- culture department.
 Prices were strong to slightly higher, compared with earlier sales this week. Lines realizing advances included graded strictly combing 58s, eos, 1-2 blood territory wools which brought as high as TIC, secured basis, and graded strictly combing 56s, 3-S blood Ohio feeces which have brought freely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-19
Britain Wants To
 Fight With Italy
tContinued from Page 1)

Russell, one of England's foremost sociologists, who is also philoso- pher and mathematician of distinc- tion.
 the International Congress on Sci entific Philosophy, told the United Press in an exclusive interview:
 T approve of the efforts of the United States to keep aloof from the present European tangle grow ing out of the dispute between Italy and Ethiopia. But if war comes, I don't think these efforts will prevail.
 Tried It Once Before
 "In the last war America made efforts to keep out of it-and didn't. What reason is there to suppose that her present efforts will be more successful than those of 1917. There are bound to be economic factors which would make it difficult for America to avoid being pulled into such a war"
 Discussing the morality of the situation Russell said: What Italy is doing is wicked. What England is doing is foolish. Italy has not shown Justification for her cam paign but, on the other hand, Eng land should not oppose her so strongly. We must evaluate facts and realize that Ethiopia is not as important as Europe and the rest of the world, which would become involved if the conflict spreads.
 Logically, it amounts to this: the world must reluctantly sacri- flee Ethiopia, if need be-
 Ethiopia Moves Half Way
 Addis Ababa, Sept. 19-iUP) Ethiopia moved half the road to peace with Italy today by agreeing to accent almost entirely the pro-