davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
italian TROOPS
CAMP AT GATE
OF Adds ABABA
Awaiting Arrival of Main
Force; Capital Is
in Ruins.
Continued From Page one)

tons, the once prosperous foreigners
look through rife Sits in barricaded
windows at the smouldering ruins OF
their businesses. They are impov-
erished men.
The postoffice, the entire retail
business section, the tobacco
monopoly headquarters, the customs
house, the triumphal arches of the
city are in ashes. Remains of mus
nitions stores have been exploded.
From the British legation on the
eastern side of the city, thick dust
cloud was seen so miles to the north
the Italian vanguard
The legation, to which American
women and children, and few men,
have been taken, is expected to see
first the Italian entry to the city.
The compound is on the imperial
highway to Dessye, at the extreme
eastern edge of the city.
Americans Four Miles Away
Inside the iron legation gates, the
compound slopes steeply upward
through a eucalyptus grove to the
legation building proper, quarter
of a mile away. Trenches have been
dug around the building and barbed
wire has been placed as a further
safeguard, in the thick shrubbery
just below the building.
Fire from the five machine guns,
and the rifles of the $50 bearded
Sikh troops from India can sweep
all approaches. and a searchlight on
top of the building prevents a sur
prise attack at night.
The position of the American
legation is not good. It is on the
edge of the Arab quarters, sur
rounded by native huts. A few rifle
Sits have been made in the base
ment. 1t is four miles from the
British legation. The defenders
have few Springfield service rifles
and few AS calibre service pistols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
BOARD RECEIVES BIDS

16th-st Widening and Locke-st Paw
ing Are Included.
The Works Board today received
bids for widening 16th-st from Della
ware to Alabama-sts and for paw
ing Locke-st from Walnut to North
SITS. Henry B. Steeg, city engineer
estimated the 16th-st project will
cost $4583 and the other $10,019.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

ical Socialists. These parties, COM
bined as the popular front, will
dictate an all-left government which
probably will take power as soon as
parliament is convened June /, If
not sooner.
A new triumvirate of power has
been set up as a result of Sundays
balloting. The three men who will
dictate French policies for the next
three years will be the Communist
Maurice Thorez, the Socialist Leon
Blum and the Radical Socialist Ed
Guard Daladier.
Leaders of the popular front said
they would work for a program in
volving the reform of the Bank of
France, the naturalization of the
munitions industry to take the prof
its out of war, and government own
erShip and operation of insurance
companies, railroads, power COM
panies and public utilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
BRADY PAL CALLED
ESCAPE CAR DRIVER
George Whitley Identified by
Woman Witness.

George Whitley, 38, heretofore be-
lieved to have only an indirect con-
nection with the Brady gang, has
been identified as the driver of the
car in which the slayerS of Sergt.
Richard Rivers escaped, Inspector
John Mullin said today.
A woman witness of the shooting
whose name is being guarded by de-
tectiveS, said she saw him sitting in
a gray sedan parked in front of the
office-residence of DR.. E. E. Rose,
2153 Barth-av.
Police said they already had estab-
llshed the fact that the killers fled
to Whitley's home, 4724 w. Wash
ington-st, soon after the shooting
Monday night, and that Whitley had
assisted in burning two cars belong
ing to the gangsters.
Arrival of r. o. Weiland, Green
vile, o., jeweler whose store was
held up March 4, and Robert Gray
his matchmaker, was awaited BY
police today as they continued tc
question six men under arrest here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

Latest local victim of the auto
mobile massacre, Andrew Stern,
2610 Southeastern-av died Satur-
day night in City Hospital. He
was struck by an automobile at
Rural and New York-sts, Friday
night.
Sherman Statterfield, 10, Muncie,
was killed when an automobile
driven by his 19-year-old grandson
collided with truck driven by Will
liam White, Detroit, six miles north
of Muncie on Road 81.
Lowell Bocock, Is, Hope High
School student, was killed and four
others were injured in a head-on
collision on Road 9 four miles south
of Hope.
Three Are Killed
A mother, her daughter and a
foster daughter were burned to
death in the wreckage of their au-
tomobile at Fort Wayne.
The dead were Mrs. Alma Swisher,
SIS, Antwerp, O.; Miss Vesta M.
Swisher, "a, and Miss Dorothy Ses-
lar, IA. Their automobile, which had
stopped suddenly to pick up two
hitchhikers standing in the rain, was
struck in the rear by another ma
chine driven by Alvin Thomas, %,
Waterville, o.
G. A. Rumble, SO, Toledo, O., died
at Rensselaer, hospital from in
juries suffered when his automobile
struck a parked truck.
Troy Quinn, IS, Delphi, was killed
when Monon passenger train
struck his automobile at a Delphi
crossing.
Has Chance to Live
John B. Washblrn, SO, of 1854 N
Delaware-st, who suffered brain
conclusion April Is in an automo-
bile accident in which two persons
were killed, today held a chance to
live, physicians at City Hospital re-
ported. His condition still was Sc
| riouS.
Collision of two automobiles in
the 1000 block on English-av yes
terday afternoon resulted in injury
of Paul Barton, 14-months-old sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barton, 1921
Park-av. The infant was treated al
City Hospital.
Glen Dudley, %, of 7O2 N. Denny
st, received head decorations in a
four-car crash at Fall Creek-blvd
and Park-av. yesterday. He was
treated at City Hospital.
Seven-year-old Robert Engledow
1888 w. 32d-st, suffered a broken
arm Saturday when he ran against
the fender of an automobile at
Barnes and Congress-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
FORT EXECUTIVE TAKES
GRANDSON TO HOSPITAL
Gen. Naylor Is to Enter Child in
Washington Institution.

Washington Institution.
Brig. Gen. w. K. Naylor, COM
mander of Fort Benjamin Harrison,
is in Washington to enter his g.
year-old grandson, Dwight L.
Adams, as patient in Walter Reed
General Hospital, Gen. Naylor has
been granted months leave.
Mrs. Dwight l.. Adams, the boys
mother, and Lieut.. William S. Har-
din, medical officer from the Fort
hospital, accompanied Gen. Naylor.
Lieut.. Hardin was in charge of
another patient for Walter Reed
Hospital, First Lieutenant Robert C.
Winsted, Indianapolis reserve Off
Ger. Lieut.. Winsted became ill
while commanding CCC Company
1890 near Fort Wayne. Capt. Ros-
sitter H. Hobbs, Toledo reserve, now
is in command of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
COMMUNIST GAINS
MARK FRENCH VOTE
Left Wing Parties Swept
to Major Victory.

By United Press
PARIS, May "A tremendous
left-wing popular front victory in
the parliamentary run-off election,
featured by sweeping Communist
gains, presaged the downfall of the
Sarraut cabinet today.
The dominating majority of the
French parliament for the next
four years will be in the hands of
the Communists, Socialists and rad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
OFFICIAL WEATHER

BAROMETER
q. m..... 1913 p. me-. 1919
Precipitation "a hrs. ending a. m. 90
Total precipitation since Jan. l.....1Il2
Deficiency since Jan. / ........... 2.62
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Auto Crash Victim Dies,
Raising Toll Here to 50
Andrew Stern, 2610 Southeastern-Av Injured Fatally
When Hit by Car Seven Others Lose Lives in State.

Another traffic death brought the
today and at least other
dents through the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Cuban Red Cross Honors F. d. r

OuUdH 1tcu CIUSS T1OHOTS r. ID. Il.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today was awarded
the Grand Cross of Honor and Merit
of the Cuban Red Cross for his
humanitarian policies" and hurri-
cane disaster relief rendered Cuba
by the United States.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Weddings

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Mrs. Ralph Chapman. accompanied
by her son and daughter. Mr.. William
Chapman and Miss Nancy Chapman
OF Westport, Conn, is staying at the
Dodge while In the Capital.
Mrs. Daniel B. Casley entertained
"a guests at luncheon Saturday at the
Mayfower in compliment to Miss Eliz-
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Democratic Club
Entertains DR.. Bohn

DR.. Frank Bohn today was guest
speaker 1T the first Of the Monday
forum luncheons at the Woman's
National Democratic Club. He dis
cussed the fundamentals Of the cam
paign, and was introduced by Mrs.
j. Craig Peacock. Seated at the
speakers table with DR.. Bohn and
Mrs. Peacock were Mrs. Frank Bohn,
Mrs. Edward b. Meigs, Mrs. Ogilvie
Shumate and Mrs. william A. Morgan.
Others at the luncheon were Mrs.
Huston Thompson. Mrs. Hugh
Mathews. Mrs. Josephus Trimble,
Mrs. Harlee Branch, Mrs. Samuel Her
rick. Mrs. Bates Warren. Mrs. Norman
Underwood, Mrs. Claude Porter, Mrs.
John w. Price, Mrs. Edward Keating,
Mrs. James j. Forester, Mrs. H. Z. c.
Bryant, Mrs. Adrian Busick, Mrs. A. r.
Kempton. Mrs. Royal Brassel, Mrs.
John B. Gordon. Mrs. T. Z. Seabril,
Mrs. Z. Marshal Rust. Miss Helen Nc
Cormick, Miss Agnes Winn, Mrs. Hugh
Baldwin. Mrs. Ruth Hopper, Mrs. Z. r.
Preston, Mrs. Robert Hunter, Mrs.
Bernice Calvert. Mrs. Mary Steele
Funkhouser. Mrs. Ralph Putnam.
Miss Margaret Coulson, Miss Mildred
Hill, Mrs. Fulton Brylawski, Mrs. M. J..
Wade, Mrs. George M. Porter, Mrs.
Samuel Boutin. Mrs. T. r. Roeder,
Mrs. Garland Ferguson, Miss Teresa
McDavid. Mrs. Chalkly. Miss Leila
Steele, Mrs. T. H. Seay, Mrs. George
Z. Adamson and Miss Marie McCurry.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Residential
Continued From Third Page.)

until Wednesday, when they will go
to New York. Their daughter. Miss
Doris Atkinson, is with them.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Of tn. two t.milie. beins

members Of the two families being
present.
The ceremony was. performed by
Rev. Frank L. Robinson, rector OF
the church. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, was un-
attended. She wore . gown Of green
crepe with black accessories. and .
shoulder bouquet Of brides roses and
lilies Of the valley.
After o small wedding breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates left for . short
wedding trip, and on their return Will
make their home with Mr.. Macon,
the brides father. at the University
Of Virginia, where Mr.. Yates Is an
honor student In the Medical School.
The bridegroom Is the son Of MAJ.
Edward Sears Yates, U. 3. Marine
Corps. retired, and Mrs. Yates, who
now make their home at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. He u . grandson OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. J. william Yates
Of Clifton, Fauquier County. His
mother was Miss Katherine Taylor
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Two Latin Nations
DEGREES Order All
Idle Men to Work
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
BUENOs AIRES, October S.
All able bodied men win have to
work in Paraguay and Bolivia In
the future.
Unlike many nations, In which
millions are without jobs against
their will, South Americas two
under-developed inland countries
have been amicted with thou
sands Of men who don't want to
work.
President Rafael Franco Of
Paraguay signed . law Saturday
making work compulsory for all
healthy men. President David
Toro Of Bolivia decreed q similar
measure less than three months
ago.
The Paraguayan law proposes
the establishment of farm COL
onies for those who do not work
willingly.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Lady Astor En- Route
To Greenwood, Va

Lady Astor, popular visitor in WASH
ington, where she has been the guest
Of former Senator and Mrs. David A.
Reed, has been at Asheville, N. c..
and will leave there today for her old
home at Greenwood, Va. With her
at Asheville were her sisters, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson Of New York
and Mrs. Robert Henry Brand Of
London, and their brother, Col. w. H.
Langhorne, Mayor Of Warren, Va, and
Mrs. Brands daughter, Miss Virginia
Brand.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Miss Toornbs Makes
Debut in Atlanta

Miss Virginia Toomhs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler ,Toombs, who
formerly resided In Washington, is to
be one Of the seasons debutantes In
Atlanta. She Ii the great-niece Of the
famous Gen. Robert Toombs. Miss
Toombs attended Warrington Semi
nary and Oglethorpe University and
u . member Of the Chi Omega Ma
tional Sorority. She Is an active and
earnest worker In the Junior Woman's
Club Of Atlanta, serving as vice presi.
dent Of that group.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Mrs. Manson, the mother Of the
bridegroom, was sowned in black lace
with . corsage bouquet Of orchids
completing her costume.
Immediately after the reception,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson, jr.. left for .
motor trip which will take them to
Quebec and through New England.
After two weeks they will be at home
in washington. For travelling the bride
wore q costume suit Of rust wool with
q brown mauve coat and brown ac-
cessories and . corsage Of talisman
roses.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy LArcombe Of War.
renton, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. John Man.
son Of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Campbell Of Syracuse. N. =:
Mrs. Dick Hawthorne Of Victoria,
Va; Mr.. ]. T. Moore Of Suffolk, Va,
and Mrs. Helen Brooks Of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Basler Of Indianapolis ana Asheville.
n. G.
The bride was educated ct Chatham,
Va, and has spent most Of her Life
at the University Of Virginia and Kes-
wick, Va, with her fathers family.
She hunts with the Keswick and
FArmington Hounds and Ii one Of the
most charming and popular members
Of the younger set.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Mrs. w. Z. Straub and her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Straub Of Lincoln
Nebr.. were luncheon hosts Saturday
at the Mayflower. Their guests were
Mrs. Earl c. Mallory and her daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Mallory: Miss Jane
Mclaughlin. Miss Mary Agnes Cos
tello and Miss Jean Beachley.
Miss Straub is entering Catholic
University for the coming term. Her
parents will be in the city until Tues
day
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Miss Macon and Mr.. Yates
Wed In Cisnaont, Va.

The marriage Of Miss Mildred
Nelson Macon and Mr.. Harold Taylor
Yates took place Saturday at noon in
Grace Church. Cismont. Va. Owing
to q recent death in the brides family,
the wedding was very small. only
Evening star., 1936-10-05

abeth Edwards Lundy, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Donaldson Lun-
dy, whose marriage to Mr. Daniel Neil
Mandel will take place Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01

must notify the register, stating when the work was completed, the land from which the timber was taken, the amount and kind o1 timber which was cut and remov- ed, and the use to which the tim Der was put. The register will note his records to show the facts and will forward the notice to the officer in charge of timber cut ting operations in Alaska.
 8. Field Examination. Field ex- animation of timber cutting opera tions under free use permits will be made when deemed necessary by the officer in charge.
 g. Final Action. After necessary action by the register and by the Division of Investigations, the mo- tice of intended cutting and re- lated papers will be forwarded through the office of the Ex Officio Commissioner for this Department in Alaska, to the General Land Office.
 10. Timber on School Sections and on Withdrawn Lands. These regulations are not applicable to timber upon Secs. 16, 33 and 36, which were resrved to the Territory for educational uses by the act of March 4, 1915 (38 Stat. 1214. The regulations are also inapplicable to timber upon withdrawn area, un- less the order of withdrawal per- mitS.
 II. Rules to Be Observed in Cut ting Timber. (a) Immature trees or trees other than of the size, kind and maturity necessary to furnish the class of timber desired are not to be cut and cordwood is not to be cut from trees suitable for saw legs or from spruce trees of a size exceeding 10 inches in diameter at the stump.
 NDl All oGlullpo diC tO UC Cub oo close to the ground as conditions will permit and each tree is to be utilized to a diameter at the top sufficiently small to prevent un- necessary waste.
 Co Tops, lops, and necessarily cut underbrush are to be disposed of in such manner as will insure the least danger of the spread of forest fires. Every possible precau- tion to prevent forest fires is to be taken and assistance in sup pressing such fires when discovered is to be rendered. If the applicant fails properly to dispose of tops,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
REGULATIONS
 ON TIMBER IN
 ALASKA GIVEN
New Order Just Issued by Land Office, Depart
 ment of Interior '

The following regulations govern ing the free use of timber on va cant and unreserver public lands in Alaska are issued under authority of section II of the act of May IA 1898 (30 Stat. 414; U. s. C., title 48, sec. 42D, which in part pro- vides:
 "The Secretary of the Interior may permit, under regulations to be prescribed by him, the use of timber found upon the public lands in said District of Alaska by actual settlers, residents, individual min CTS, and prospectors for minerals, for firewood, fencing, buildings, mining, prospecting, and for do- mestic purposes, as may actually be needed by such persons for such purposes"
 l. Free Use Privilege: The only timber which may be cut under these regulations for free use in Alaska is timber on vacant public lands in the Territory not reserved for national forest or other pur- poses. The timber so cut may not be sold or bartered. The free use privilege does not extend to asso- citations or corporations. Any person entitled to the free use of timber may procure it by agent, if desired but no part of the timber may be used in payment for services in obtaining it or in manufacturing 1t into lumber.
 Timber may not be cut by an applicant hereunder after the land has been included in a valid home stead settlement or entry or other claim, except that an applicant for the free use of timber who has given notice of intention to take it, as hereinafter provided, will have the right to cut it wlile the notice remains in force as against a subsequent applicant who may wish to obtain the same timber by purchase.
 2. Free Use of Timber for Gov ernment Purposes. Persons contract ing with Government officials to furnish firewood or timber for United States army posts or for other authorized Government pur- poses may procure it from the va cant and unreServed public lands in Alaska free of charge, provided the contracts do not include any charge for the value of the fire wood or timber. Where it is de- sired to procure timber for such use notice of intention to take it must be given on form 4-023f as in other cases, and a copy of the con- tract must be attached to such notice.
 3. Notice of Intended Cutting Before timber is cut for free use notice of the intended cutting must be filed in the United States land office for the district in which the lands to be cut over are situated
 The notice must be executed or Form 4-023f, copies of which may be obtained, on request, from any district land office in Alaska anc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01

must contain the following infor- nation:
 (a) The name, address, and busi- ness or occupation of the appli- cant
 Cb) A description of the land from which the cutting is to be done, by legal subdivision, section township and range numbers, if surveyed, or by metes and bounds, Eawith reference to some permanent natural landmark, if unsurveyed. The cutting area must be restricted to the smallest area possible neces- sary to produce the kind and quan- tity of timber applied for.
 Co The amount and kind of the timber applied for.
 (d) The proposed use of the timber and the place in Alaska at which it is to be Tsed.
 (e) The name and address of the person who is to do the cut oing.
 (f) Facts as to the status of the land, known to the applicant.
 @ Facts as to any other notice of intention to cut timber for free use, under these regulations, filed by the applicant within the pre- ceding 12 months.
 The right to cut timber under this notice will expire at the end of 12 months from the date of the filing thereof in the district land office.
 4. Action on Notice of Intended Cutting. Upon receipt of the mo- tice of intention to cut timber, the register will give it a serial num- Der and will note a reference to it on his tract book.
 The register will acknowledge re- ceipt of the notice and will advise the applicant of the date on which it was filed. He will also advise the applicant whether the land is covered by any other application, or by any entry or selection, or whether it is reserved for national forest or other purposes, as shown by his records.
 Thereafter, the re gister will promptly forward the notice, for appropriate action, to the officer of this department in charge of the issuance of timber cutting operations in Alaska. He will also furnish such officer a copy of his statement to the applicant.
 5. Timber Cutting. The apph- cant may commence to cut and remove the timber at soon as the notice has been filed in the district land office and he has received from the register the statement re- ferred to in paragraph hereof, provided such statement does not show any objection to the cutting and the land is subject to timber cutting hereunder.
 6. Amount of Timber Which May Be Cut. During each calendar year, each person entitled to the bene- fits of the act may take total of 100000 feet board measure or 200 cords in saw logs. piling, cordwooc or other timber. This amount may be taken either in whole in any one of such classes of timber or in part of one kind and in part o1 another kind or other kinds. Where a cord is the unit of measure, ii shall be estimated in relation witt saw timber in the ration of 50C feet board measure to the cord The restrictions as to quantity ol not apply to timber cut for Gov ernment purposes, under paragraph hereof.
 :. Notice of Completion of Timber Cutting Operations. Upon comple. tion of the cutting, and the re- moval of the timber, the applicant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01

lops, and underbrush, he will be liable for any expense necessarily incurred by this department in properly disposing of the debris
 12. Trespass. The cutting of tim Der from the vacant and unreserved public land in Alaska, other than in accordance with the terms of the law and the regulations of this department, will render the persons responsible liable to the United States in a civil action for tres pass, and such persons may be prosecuted criminally under section 49 of the Penal Code approved March 4, 1909 t35 Stat 1908; U. s. C., title IS, sec. 103).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
LUNCHEON FOR
 MRS. MARCKx
Mrs. Joe Wilson Entertains for Former Resident
 of Douglas

A luncheon was given yesterday by Mrs. Joe Wilson, at her home honoring Mrs. c. MarckX, a for mer resident of Douglas and who is here on her first visit in g years.
 Guests at the luncheon included Mrs Marckx, Mrs Jerry Cashen, Mrs. Sadie Cashen, Mrs. Miles God kins, Mrs. William Franks, Miss Isobel Cashen, Miss Esther Cash en, Arlne Godkins, Jerry Godkins, Beatrice Bothwell, Agnes Patter- son and Mrs. Wilson.
 Mrs. Marckx is enjoying her visit on the channel and is renewing old acquaintances.