davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

PONTIAC-'29 Coach, $85. C. o.
Warnock Co., 635 Virginia Ave.
PONTIAC-'2S Coach, SOS. C. o.
Warnock Co., 635 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Notice to Bidders
Sealed proposals FOR the construction Of
a Sewage Treatment Works and appurete
nances thereto as shown on the plans and
specifications nov on file in the ONCE OF
the Board OF Public Works and Safety
Of the City of LaPorte. Indiana. as pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
TERRAPLANE,

TERRAPLANE-1932 coach. The
original Terraplane. $3.50. LOSEY
MOTORS, INC, 1918 N. Meridian.
TERRAPLANE-1935 touring coach;
special paint; equipped with cleo
trio hand; has good rubber and
looks and runs like new. If you
want Terra plane don't fail to
see and try this job You can't
go wrong if you buy this job at
1865 MERIDIAN MOTOR SALES
CO.. INC, RI-4931. 800 N. Meri-
dian Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

OLDSMOBiLE

OLDS-1935 touring sedan; low
mileage; one owner. Smartly
finished in beautiful Cobalt blue,
attrsctively priced at s675. CEN
TRIAL BUICK CO., 900 N. Meri-
dian. On the lot. LI-2677.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
PONTIAC

PONTIAC - 80 coupe; excellent
condition; good tires, s165.
II. M. Van Matre, Inc.
Oldsmobile Dealers.
3756 College. WA-1933-35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

FORD-'35 touring sedan, sos down.
HARRY A. SHARP co. Lot 18th
and Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

OLDS-l931 sedan: 6 W. w, smart
ly finished in ebony, striped in
gold; here is a smart little mo-
tor car, one that will convince the
most eXacting buyer that it is a
bargain at SPAS, today only. CEN
TRIAL BUICK co. On the lot,
900 N Meridian II-2677
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

FORD-'34 coupe; bargain; 1865
Wiles 81 Wilson. 1915 Colleg:.
WA-2266.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

FORD-'35 de luxe coupe, very clean
sos down. HARRY A. SHARP co.
18th and Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

FORD-'34 Tudor, low mileage, $85
down. HARRY A. SHARP co.
Lot 18th and Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
TRUCKS

DODGE-'35 IL ton, long wheel
base. duals, bargain; only $495.
Trade and terms. Buy while the
Dodge Spring Carnival is on. We
have many values and invite your
inspection. Weissman Motor Sales.
Inc, 2122 E. Wash. st. CH-4442.
DODGE-'29 Panel, $145. C. o.
Warnock Co., 635 Virginia Ave.
20 FORD-Panel, $125. C. o. War
mock Co. $40 F. Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Want Ads
Continued From
Preceding Page
20 automobiles for Sale

de luxe sedan; low
mileage owned by prominent fam
lily; owner will give history Of this
car; exceptional value; excellent
ly equipped. only $3.50. On the lot,
800 N. Meridian-st. CENTRAL
BUICK CO. LI-2677.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
LEAVE MEASURES
RUSHED IN SENATE
Opportunity for Ballot on
Bills Is Anticipated
This Week.

The Senate probably will have an
opportunity to act on the Government
employe leave bills before the end OF
this week.
When the deadlock over the measures
was broken last week by the adoption
Of Civil Service Committee amend
ments acceptable to Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat, of Tennessee, 1t was thought
the bills might come up on the
unanimous consent calendar yesterday.
Senate leaders, however. have de-
cided to push forward with the pending
resolution to extend the neutrality law
for another year. When the neutrality
bill is voted, it is expected the
unanimous consent calendar will be
called, and that will automatically
bring up the leave bills This oppor-
tunity may present itself tomorrow or
Thursday.
In their revised form the leave bills
are expected to go through without
delay once they are taken up. One
extends annual leave from the present
15-day limit to 26 days, and the other
reduces sick leave from 80 to IS days,
with the privilege of accumulating
either kind of leave to 60 days. AS it
came from the House the annual leave
bill would have restored the vacation
period to 80 days, and allowed ac-
cumulation Of 100 days of either annual
or sick leave.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

Progressive Republican, told me they
had been appointed by the Agricul-
ture Committee to request rule. l
asked them where we're the Demo-
Gratis of the committee?
Urges Request by Letter.
The whole thing was SO unusual
that I requested, after consulting the
leaders of the House, that the members
of the Agriculture Committee voting
for the Frazier -Lemke bill sign let
ter to me asking for rule. There
has been no such letter.
Under these circumstances, never
would Rules Committee of the House,
a purely political arm, be justified in
paying any attention to the measure.
Passage Of this bill would be de-
structive of our present economic con-
dition. William Green, president Of
the American Federation OF Labor.
said this measure was a menace to
every wage Garner and consumer in
the country 1t would increase the
cost of living, depreciate the dollar
and, due to imitation. wages would not
be sufficient to meet the cost of living.
With a 59-cent dollar. on circu-
lation between $1,000 900 900 and S.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

600 0,000, 900 OF currency, II is not DIM
cult to figure what further deprecia-
tion would follow II $4,000 ,000. 900 to
$4,000 100000 OF printed money were
put into circulation.
Charges Bill Killing.
The imitation In connection with
the bonus proposal would be much
less dangerous than that provided in
the Frazier -Lemke bill. I have never
made any effort to induce any mem
Der of the House to withdraw his
name from the petition seeking vote
on this measure, for have always be-
lieved the necessary 2lS members
would sign. 1t is the opinion Of many
that Father Coughlin jumped into
the picture to steal the glory at the
last lap, when only four more names
were necessary.
But it is generally conceded that
Father Coughlin's speech Of two weeks
ago killed the bill He is the assassin.
not I. And I understand after his
slanderouS attack that he was in
formed by supporters Of the bill that
he had killed it.
(Copyrieht, 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1936-02-18
BY JOHN J. O'CONNOR,

Chairman of the House Rules Committee.
The Frazier-Lemke bill has been
called farm measure, and it is that
feature of the bill only which Father
Coughlin has been mentioning. If it
we're that. farm measure, and that
alone, I would be happy to support
1t, as have all measures for better
ing the condition of the farmers of
this country.
But, in fact, the Frazier-Lemke bill
is chiefly an imitation MEASURE
printing press money measure, con-
templating the issuance by this Gov
ernment of from three to nine billion
dollars of greenbacks. The bill pro-
poses that the Government take over
all farm mortgages, amounting to
about nine billion dollars, redeem the
mortgages at their full 100 per cent
value, and charge the farmers IL
per cent interest for their money.
Aids Insurance Firms.
While Father Coughlin accused the
insurance companies, as well as Wall
Street, of opposing this measure, the
fact is that nothing more beneficial
to the insurance companies could hap
pen than the passage of this bill. The
mortgages on the farms in this coun-
try are mostly held by insurance COM
panies, and they would unload them
at full face value on the Government
There is no provision in this bill
to take care of any of the s2l ,000,-
100000 of mortgages on homes in
cities. For the relief Of these city
home owners, we provided to have
their mortgages financed, to the
extent of about $2,5Oo, 900 900, but
the borrowers were compelled to pay
Evening star., 1936-02-18

BY the Associated Press.
Senate.
Debates neutrality law. Interstate
Commerce Committee hears testimony
on movie block booking. Finance
subcommittee considers war profits
legislation. Munitions Committee gets
evidence on arms deals Of South
American revolutionists.
Considers private calendar. Rules
Committee meets on new farm bill.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Nav take up unanimous consent
calendar if neutrality Is disposed OF.
Indian Affairs Committee meets at
10:30 am.
House:
Considers Jones farm BILL.
District Committee meets at 1880
am.
Appropriations subcommittee con-
tinues hearing on legislative supply
bill, 10 am.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
DR.. FRANK MATHEWS
: DEAD IN new YORK
Father of Wife Of Elbridge z.
Gerry Heart Attack Victim.
Rites Tomorrnw.

DR.. Frank Stuart Mathews, 66. noted
New York surgeon and father Of Mrs.
Eleanor Gerry. 215l California street.
wife Of Elbridge z. Gerry, lawyer, died
last night Of a heart attack at his
home in New York
Mrs. Gerry left last night for New
York. Funeral services are to be held
there tomorrow.
Nationally known as a surgeon, DR..
Mathews several times had visited
Washington and attended meetings
here Of scientific groups. He was a
fellow Of the American College of
Surgeons, member of the American
Surgical Association. the American
Medical Association, the Medical So
ciety of the State of New York and the
New York Surgical Society.
Besides his daughter of this city. he
leaves his widow, Mrs. Julia King
Mathews. and two sons. Frank S.
Mathews, jr., and Robert Mathews, of
New York. -.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

venezia, shouting "Duce, Duce!" but
Mussolini himself did not appear.
King Victor Emmanuel joined In
the celebration, telegraphing to Mar
shall Pietro Badoglio. commander in
chief Of the Italian armies In East
Africa, who led the offensive last
week against Amba Aradam:
"I am very happy to express to you
and your valorous troops my heartiest
congratulations for a brilliant victory. /"
Army Consolidates Position.
The army In Northern Ethiopia
swung into the task Of consolidating
the positions taken during the great
six-day drive, officially known as the
Battle of Enderta," after the name
Of the entire region involved south
Of the former front lines Of Makale
Italian dispatches said the fleeing
forces Of Ras Mulugheta, Ethiopian
war minister. made a weak attempt
to counter-attack Sunday night, but
were repelled.
A search OF the summit Of Amba
Aradam itself resulted In the capture
OF small number Of prisoners.
Among the prisoners reported cap
tured with the Ethiopians were two
Europeans who described themselves
as Poles-a physician and a news
paper man.
Italy's casualties were set at 1e6
dead and 606 wounded, while Ethio.
pia's losses were estimated at between
1000 and 5000 dead and twice as
many wounded in a report today by
Marshal Badoglio.
The Fascist commander in chief also
reported that one Italian lombard
ment plane failed TO return to Its
base after the six-day battle.
CDEAr uyrrroru --~
Evening star., 1936-02-18
GREAT VICTORY DENIED.

Adds ABABA. February 1s Up.-
Ethiopian War Minister Ras Mulug-
heta telegraphed to the government
today a denial of Italian claims of a
victory south of Makale on the north
ern front.
Ras Mulugheta said there were sew
eral patrol skirmishes last week in
which the Italians lost heavily" and
the Ethiopians suffered 81 killed and
rs wounded.
A government communiuue, de-
scribing the Italian claims of a VIC
tory south of Makale and an advance
OF is miles to Amba Aradam as abb
surd and impossible. probably will be
issued tomorrow, authoritative sources
said.
Marius Brophil, Irish Red Cross
representative who returned recently
from the North, was summoned to
the palace. where he signed a state
ment, to be published soon, designed
to show the Italian claims unreason-
able.
Brophil said he pointed out that
only mule paths existed between
Makale and Amba Aradam, and that
the paths were impossible for trans
Evening star., 1936-02-18

per cent interest and could not
borrow more than 80 per cent of the
value Of their property.
In my opinion there has never
been a chance of passing this bill
with the inflationary feature. I
voted for the prior Frazier-Lemke
bill for the moratorium on farm
mortgages.
AS to Father Coughlin's charge Of
my blocking consideration as chair
man of the Rules Committee, that
is without foundation. AS chairman
I am one of IA members, 10 Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. elected by
the House Contrary to constant
repetitions by Father Coughlin that
I and the committee members are
personally appointed by President
Roosevelt. the President had nothing
whatsoever to do with the appoint
ment of the Rules Committee.
was a member of this committee be-
fore l ever met Mr.. Roosevelt and
l succeeded to the Craftsmanship
solely under the working of the
seniority rules of the House.
Mystery in Vote.
The Frazier-Lemke bill came to
the attention of the Rules Committee
under most unusual circumstances.
In the first place, it was reported by
the Agriculture Committee without
any record vote. and no one has been
able to find out how members OF
that committee voted. Hence the
statement of Father Coughlin that
it was an 18-to-5 vote is without
foundation. The greatest number ol
Agriculture Committee members
have heard in the House OF having
voted for the bill was 13 OF the %
It was stated in the Committee on
Agriculture when it reported the bill
that the report would pass the buci
to the Rules Committee, which Is MOI
an uncommon practice.
Ordinarily, after a committee ha'
voted to report bill 1t instructs IT
chairman, by vote, to confer WITH
the chairman of the Rules Committee
and request a rule for its considera'
ton. This did not occur. Repre-
sentatives Gilcrist, of Iowa. Republi'
can, and Boileau, of Wisconsin
Evening star., 1936-02-18

Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, Bishop Of
Detroit, said today that all this petty
pickering between Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin and Representative John j.
O'Connor, Democrat, of New York un-
doubtedly will blow over"
There is no doubt that both Father
CoughIin and Representative O'Con-
nor will cool off before February 26
when Father Coughlin says he will
appear in Washington" the bishop
said. Fighting on the steps of the
Capitol is a very vulgar and absurd
idea"
The bishop said he would take no
official action in the controversy,
which arose when Father Coughlin
in a radio address, charged that
O'Connor was "a servant of the money
changers. The Representative re-
torted with threat to kick the priest.
"A Representative ought to know
that the only way to answer argument
is by counter-argument, and not by lit
tle-boy tactics" the bishop said.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
BLAST BURNS CHEMIST

w. G. Rose. chemist in the Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Quarantine
in the Agriculture Department Build
ing, was slightly burned on the arms
today when a test tube exploded
while he was conducting a research
experiment
He was given first-aid treatment in
the building. Workers in adjoining
Offices extinguished the blaze ignited
by the explosion before firemen ar.
rived. Damage was slight.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
HUGE WAR SUM
DECREEDBY ITALY
S122,4 ,400,0 900 Appropriated
as Nation Celebrates
Victory in Ethiopia.

(copyright. 1885. BY Associated Press)
The Italian government TODAY de-
creed an appropriation Of 1880. 900 900
lire-about 1922, 400. .000-for extraor-
dinary colonial military defense ex-
penditures as the whole nation. led
by Premier Mussolini, celebrated q
victory over the Ethiopians in the
battle of Amba Aradam.
At Geneva DIR. Augusta Vasconcellos,
chairman Of the League Of Nations
Sanctions Committee. proposed pro-
visionally that the body meet March 8
to act on the question of oil sanctions
against Italy.
The Italian government announced
that between 5000 and 5000 Ethio-
plans had been killed and twice as
many wounded in the battle at Amba
Aradam. while the Italian forces lost
only 1876 dead and 606 wounded.
But from Adds Ababa came dis
paragements OF the victory claim.
Ras Mulugheta. commander OF the
Ethiopian forces which the Italians
claim TO have defeated. telegraphed to
his nations capital that the battle
had consisted Of several patrol skir-
mishes in which the Italians lost
heavily" while the Ethiopians suf-
fered 81 killed and rs wounded.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

FOLLOWING his threat to Father
Charles E. Coughlin TO kick you
all the Day from the Capitol to
the White House" in reply to the
radio priests attack upon him,
the chairman OF the House Rules
Committee. Democrat. OF Ne,O
York. explains here his opposition
to the Frasier-Lenlke farm mort
gage bill and asserts Father Cough
Inns speeches haze killed the bills
chances in CONGRESS.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
CLUB DIMES TOMORROW

Representative Hamilton Fish, Re
publican, of New York and Phil
Campbell, former Representative from
Kansas, will address the Washington
Transportation Club at its thirtieth
annual banquet, in the Raleigh Hotel
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
w. E. Fuller. assistant to the vice
president of the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy Railroad, will be toastmas-
ter. The entertainment program in
cludes several numbers by the Balti-
more & Ohio Glee Club.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

port Of heavy cannon, without which
it would be impossible to dislodge Ras
Mulugheta's main army from the sum-
NIT Of Anba Aradam.
Brophn said a treless plateau
stretches 3 miles north Of the noun
tain. where Italians would be at the
mercy Of Mulugheta's forces.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

Sweeney, Democrat, of Ohio marched
down into the we'll of the House to
Thank God for Father Coughlin." ="
I thank God" he said, that the
Constitution is not suspended and We
still have the right of free speech.
Il know there is intolerance in this
House and in this country, and these
gentlemen would like to inflame it
still further by references to priest
in politics"
Turning to the House chaplain,
Sweeney asked whether it is wrong to
arise on Sunday and "ask for a
change in an economic system that al
lows little children to go to the gar
bage cans for food"
Boland accused the priest of having
the characteristics of cruel, selfish
dictator" and said he saw the begin
ming of "hls end as a news item of
importance"
His advice to Father Coughlin was
to return to the gospel and the saw
ing of souls instead of desecrating the
Sabbath.
His rawlings and rantings won't
scare me one iota," Boland said, "and
his threat to drive me out of Congress
won't change my opinion of him or
his imitation"
O'Connor's apology apparently end
ed possibilities of the personal booting
engagement between the red-headed
New Yorker and Father Coughlin
which had kept the Capital amused
since Sunday.
The priest attacked O'Connor over
the radio Sunday. In a telegram
O'Connor threatened to kick him from
the Capitol to the White House" If he
came to Washington. - ~e.
Kicking" Remark Held Undignified.
O'Connor told the House today that
due to his Celtic extraction mad
was hardly the word after listening
for As minutes to a TRADE against
himself, and that he paid his respects
to Father Coughlin."
Il have no particular pride in that"
said O'Connor. II have been attacked
before, and was not justified in re-
ferring to clerical garb in the manner
Il also said something about kick
Ing" O'Connor continued. What we
say at times and what we want to do
and should do are different things,
and the greatest evil we could do is
to show disrespect for the clergy. That
remark of mine was an undignified re-
mark
L.
Is not a clergyman and not practiced
in turning the other cheek, whereas
the distinguished clergyman" took
VOW he would forgive all SINS no mat
ter what they are.
When a priest enters politics and
public discussions he steps out of his
character. and many people believe
he should no longer wear the clerical
garb which We all respect" said
OConnor.
Back to Pulpit" Church Cry.
He recalled that during prohibition
days when the clergy entered politics
and the public campaigns the general
cry was, at least in my church, back
to the pulpit"
O'Connor told the House Coughlin
said in effect that he would lash"
President Roosevelt out of the White
House and himself from Congress.
The only people who can lash me
out of Congress are the God-fearing
people in my district on the East
Side of New York" he said.
They will be the judges of my
action and did what many Cath
olics have wanted to do for years,
and that Is to raise this issue"
Earlier OConnor said on the floor
that recent radio addresses had raised
a question of what protection the
public has from the spoken word
over the radio"
BISHOP DEPLoREs ROW.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Duce Leads Celebration.

(Copyright, 1895, by the Associated Press)
ROME. February l8-Premier Mus
solini led Italy today in a kingdom
wide celebration Of the Fascist armed
victory over the Ethiopians in the
battle of Amba Adadam.
At II Duce's direction. the Italian
tri-color few from thousands of
buildings throughout the country,
giving vivid testimony to the nations
rejoicing over the triumph.
The principal squares Of scores of
cities and villages we're jammed with
enthusiastic Fascists, shouting hon.
age TO Mussolini, the army and the
black-Shirt militia.
Hundreds OF Fascists, representing
all Roman groups, marched in torch
light parade during the night to their
headquarters at Braschi Palace, where
they were addressed by Vecchio OraA,
Rome secretary of the party.
They paraded then to the Piazza
Evening star., 1936-02-18
$450,000 AVAILABLE
McCarl Sanctions A. A. A. Ex
penditure Benefiting Millers.

pendlture Benentlng MlIIers.
An expenditure of $450,000 under
the agricultural adjustment act to en-
able Northwestern millers to share in
the Philippine -four trade has been
sanctioned by Controller General Nc
Carl, decision from his office dis
closed today.
Concurrently the controller general
turned down proposed expenditure of
$500, 900 on behalf of peanut growers.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
BOland

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-18
BISHOP DEPLOREs ROW.
SPECIAL NOTICES,

DETROIT, February 10 CP.-Right
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-04
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Aug. 4. UP)-
Demand and trading were gener,,
ally moderate with supplies l1berai
and prices steady.
Asparagus: Unchanged; local eX-
ira fancy loose mostly 14-15c. Tafts
1O-12c. Sharpless 9-10c. Anaheims
and Nabals Use. Queens, large SIC.
Dickinsons Mayapans Az DC. 1t
zamnas, best 4-5c.
Cantaloupes: Slightly higher; To-
cal HB's standard 16s and lbs 60
roc. 24s and 27s mostly 75c. 36s
5O-6Oc. ass 35-40c. Tip tops stand
ard IS to los best 1850. Melogolds,
standard IS to 16s mostly 75-S5c,
Lettuce: Stronger Lompoc, Quad
alupe, Santa Maria and san LUIS
S2.65-2 rs. dozen $2.35-2.50; doz-
en- and rs heads $2.25-235.
Peas: Slightly weaker; Pism ,,
Oceano pole 7-719c. Guadalupe and
Lompoc 7-7hc. San Luis oblspo
pole best 71A8c.
SQUASH: About steady; local
white summer, lugs, fancy 65,75c
italian. dark, fancy $1-1.15' Light
colored 50-65c.
Tomatoes Slightly stronger; To-
cal stones lugs 5x5s best S5-90c
5x6s 60-7Oc. 6X6s mostly soc. 6X7s
mostly 40c. Earlianas 5X5s 5O-oOc
soc. Ponderosas 4x5s best 9O.$1
| 5x5s mostly S125; 5x6s 90-$1; 6x6'
6O-75c. SKIS 40-50c. Ventura Stones
and Globes 4x5s 1850. 5x5s 9O-$1
mostly 9Oc. 6X6s 55-65c. 6x7s most
ly soc. San Diego Co. 5x5s mostlN
S0-9Oc 5x6s 1850. 6X6s 50-60c
6X7s 40-50c lug.