davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
HOLSTERS WILL
ATTEND FARLEY
200 Young Democrats From
Indiana to Leave for
Milwaukee.

A special train Of Young Dem
ocrats of Indiana will leave here
tomorrow to attend the annual con-
vention of the organization in Mil
waukee.
Joseph Mcnamara, n a iona
Young Democratic committeeman
said today that indianapolis viz
tually was assured the convention
meeting for next year.
Mayor John w. Kern will head a
delegation of the youthful Dem
ocrats. He was to leave today by
motor for Milwaukee. Two hundred
members of the state organiza ton
are expected to attend President
Roosevelt will address the conven-
ton by radio Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
TWO INDIANAPOLIS MEN
H0NOREO AT CHICAGO
University Praises KiSer. Messmer
for Scholastic Work.

George n. Messmer. 1890 Sterling
Az. and Julian A. Kiser. 5127 Wash
ington- blvd. were named today
honor scholars at the University of
Chicago for scholastic achievements
in the June examinations.
Mr.. Messmer has been designated
a second year honor scholar anc
Mr.. Kiser A third-year scholar. Mr.
Kiser had the third highest average
of all students taking the second
year examinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
DEATH SUSPECT FREED
Coroner Clears West Side Man of
Fatality Blame.

Coroner William E. Arbuckle to-
day returned a verdict of accidental
death in the case of Buford Eng
land, q, of SIG w. Morris-st, who
died of skull fracture. Alex Wal
lace, 90. of 1922 w. McCarty-st,
questioned in connection with the
fatality. has been released, DR.. Ar
buckle said. A perfunctory probe
will be made by the grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
WOMAN HURT By BLAST
South Side Grocery Damaged by
Ammonia Explosion.

Explosion of an ammonia tank in
a grocery at ll46 S. West-st. today
resulted in Mrs. Lena Brown, SO,
1l5O S. West-St suffering back in
iuries. Mrs. Brown was thrown
from the back porch of the grocery
by the blast. The tank was in the
basement. Building damage to the
grocery. owned by Louis Meisberger
was SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
WINS NAVAL H0N0RS
City Youth Completes Training at
Norfolk Station.

William Harold Chandler. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Chandler, 829
Villa-av. has been selected as honor
man of Platoon No IL, Naval Train
ing Station, Norfolk, Va, it was an
nounced here today Mr. Chand-
Ter has completed his training at
The station and received the award
for his neatness, bearing and at
tention to duty. He enlisted in the
Navy in indianapolis May 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
OLD IRVINGTON LIQUOR
BAN UPHELD BY BOARD
Original Property Deeds Prohibit
ing Sale Are Cited.

The original property deeds of
Irvington. banning the sale of liquor
in that area, were upheld late yes
terday as the Marion County
Liquor Control Board denied Philip
Sorentine. restaurant operator at
5529 E. Washington st, a wine per-
nit.
The. original deeds barred the
purchasers of property between
Hawthorne-la and Sheridan-av anc
Lowell-av and the Pennsylvania
Railroad from selling Intoxicating
liquor in any form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
SLIDE HOME TO JAIL
Prison Ball Players Prefer to Strike
Out Inside.

MILWAUKEE. Wis Aug 21-
Yea. team
All of the "lettermen" on the
House OF Correction softball team
have remained loyal to their alma
mater. Superintendent William H.
Momsen said today in revealing that
not a single ball player had applied
for a parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
CHAMBER TOLD OF LAWS
Security Legislation Explained to
Junior Group.

The newly enacted social security
law was to be explained to members
of the Junior Chamber of COM
merce, and plans made for the ap-
preaching state convention at Fl
Wayne. at luncheon meeting in
the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium at
noon today. Bert Wilson. former
president of Eureka College, Eureka,
H., was the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
MILITIA Filler DIES
AS PARACHUTE FAILS

Only Fatality in Mythical War at
New York Camp.
By CHitcd Press
PINE CAMP, N. Y, Aug. 21.-
Four National Guard divisions
Unanswered into position today for
renewed warfare" while arrange
ments we're made for the funeral of
Lieut.. Robert Sherer of Olney, Ill,
who was killed last night when his
parachute failed 10 open.
Mythical warfare involved the
twenty-Severth New York division
against the forty-third New Eng
land Blues" The twenty sixth
Yankee" division from Massa-
chusetts encountered the Red
forty-fourth division of New York
and New Jersey troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
TWO TONS OF BEANS
ORDERED FOR CADETS
Parents, Friends Invited to c. NJ.
T. C. Feed Saturday.

Two tons of beans have been or
dered for mess Saturday at the
Citizens Military Training Camp in
Fit. Benjamin Harrison. Parents
and friends of the cadets will share
the noon meal with the cadets
during the visitors day ceremonies.
A medal for the best essay written
by a G. NJ T. C. trainee on the
subject. "Of What Use Is The
C.AM. T. CT" will be awarded by
Miss Julia Grant, granddaughter of
Gen. U. S. Grant, at the end of the
camp period. Col. o. P. Robinson.
camp commanding officer, said
today.
Promotions in the c. M. T. G.
ranks were announced yesterday by
Col. Robinson. Indiana and Ken
lucky each received five of the first
sergeant appointments in the 10 Or
CARNATIONS of the citizen regiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
u. B. MEETING OPENS
200 Delegates Attend Annual Con-
ference at Linton.
BpTnifcd Press

LINTON. Ind, Aug. 2l.-Approxi-
mately 200 delegates attended the
opening session of the annual con-
ference of the United Brethren
Church here yesterday.
DR. A. d. Smith is conference
superintendent and Bishop H. H.
Fout is the presiding officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Thief Takes Purses of Guests

While a bridge game was in prog
reSs last night at the home Of Mrs
NJ L. McManus. 1881 N. Bosart-av
a sneak thief removed a screen
from a bedroom window and stole
the purses OF four of the guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

Miss Judith Kay Rinehart. s.
months-old, of goth and WeStfield-
I'd, just didn't believe that the
Brown Derby contest Of The In
dianapolis Times was devoid of
feminine interest and so she's
shown in the above photo wear
ing a make believe" crown and
attempting to enter the derby
race.
A ballot came with the accom-
panying photo and the inimitable
contest secretary of The Times
wasn't sure but that Miss Judith
was attempting to turn The Times
Quintuplet contest into SeXtet
But we're sorry for she's barred
from entering either the Brown
Derby or the "quin" derby but
that doesn't keep her cute pose
from entering your heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
JOAN FLASHES DIAMOND
Hollywood Says Miss Crawford Will
Wed FranchOt Tone Soon.

81 Fpitcd Press
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 21.-A large
diamond glittering on the third
finger OF Joan Crawford today per-
suaded Hollywood that the actress
would soon trip to the altar with
Franchot Tone. her leading man.
Miss Crawford. however, would
neither confirm nor deny engage
ment to the actor. When asked she
merely smiled md countered with
the question. We'll. what do you
think?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Salvation Army Home Coming

The annual homecoming of the
Salvation Army Post No, II will DE
held Sunday in Liberty Gardens.
There will be Sunday School at 10;
afternoon service at 2; evening serv-
ice at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Deery to Speak at Festival

James E. Deery. city corporation
counsel. will speak at the Tibbs-av
and Eagle Greek Civic League cele-
bration and festival Friday and Sat-
urday nights at Rochester and w
North-stS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Liquor Law vioIator Arrested

State excise police yesterday ar
rested Dick Holden, Ais Madison
av, on charges of violating the 1885
liquor control law. A quantity OF
whisky, wine and gin was confls-
Gated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
If FOllieS Couldn't Break Me Down. Said WILL
what Chance Has Those Gals in Hollywood Got?'

FoIIowinE Is the third Of series on
viii Rogers. written by Robert Burk-
hsrdt. scenario writer and for six years
an associate Of the comedian on the
Hollywood movie lots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
STATE COPS To
/. CRACK DOWN ON
FAKE CRACKERS
Georgia'S Mail Order Auto
= Licenses Also Cause
New York EdiCt.

A broad Southern accent with the
twang of the state of Georgia on
each word may be the only thing
that will save Indiana motorists
who have been pretending they
were Georgia Crackers when driv-
ing their motor cars
For today Capt. Matt Leach OF
the Indiana State Police issued Or
derS to police that cars with Geor-
gia licenses shall be stopped and
the drivers questioned and arrested
if it is found that they have been
in the state more than so DAYS.
The cracking down on the pseudo
Crackers" started when reports
were received that state motorists
here have been sending to Georgia
for mail-order licenses at 50 a Ii
cenSe tag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen.
baIonE 70
Frank Demms ass s Easiest Marmon
coach loe-Sos. from Prospect and Shelby
SIS
Pauline Mcoigitv 5s2s Broadway. Chew
role coach. sS-32s from zoo block s.
UhnoiS-St
virsi onird. az ". isth-st. Ford coupe.
Se-isi from home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
20 TRAPPED IN TUNNEL
Hope Fades for Man Buried by Ber-
lin Subway Collapse.
BIZ CHifcd Press

BIZ tHitcd Press
BERLIN, Aug. 21-An official
check disclosed today that 90 mer
still were buried in the collapsed
tunnel of a subway under con-
struction, 40 feet under the street
There was but slim hope of rescue.
Three bodies and three men Sc
riously injured we're taken out yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
BACK HOME AG AIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 70
Raw Carroll S4S Division-st Pontiac
sedan. found AZ New York and WeSt-sts
Chrysler sedan. no license motor No
CTeoo1. found At Rsymond-st bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
By I nifcd Press

By HifCd Press
ALBANY. N. Y. Aug 2l.-The
Georgia State Revenue Commission
today protested against orders given
New York State Police to stop Geor-
gia automomobiles.
Police were ordered to investi-
gate all automobiles carrying Geor-
gia license plates after it was
learned motorists whose regiStra-
tons had been suspended we're
purchasing by mail Georgia's 50 Ii
cense plates for New York automo-
bileS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
FlackviIIe PIT. A Fish Fry

The Flackville PIT. A. will give a
fish fry and lawn fete Aug. 81 at
30th-st and State Road So.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
GOLD BLOC NEARS
FINAL BREAKUP,
SPEARE DECLARES
Continued From First Page.)

TAOhi hct L dkC.v
probably restore q considerable degree
Of prosperity among themselves. But
1t is as difficult to bring them to one
mind and to take an international
viewpoint on business matters as it
is for them to focus for any length
of time on a political policy that
would be to their permanent advan-
tage and guarantee their security.
Look to U. S. to Lead.
None of the continental countries
expects stabilization to originate with
Great Britain. They all, however,
repeat again and again that the
United States must take the lead in
this movement and that, If she does
not, there will be a condition Of
chaos in foreign trade that will bring
with 1t deflation worse than that Of
1892.
Financial writer's in London steadily
maintain that Washington must make
the first move, but British states
men show little inclination to seek
an understanding until the question
Of war debts is settled.
On the other hand, Great Britain
could not withstand, any more than
other countries, the effect of such a
currency commotion as would be
caused by French devaluation, follow
ing that Of Holland and Switzerland,
and probably Germany. 1t is the
belief Of this writer. therefore, that
what London now says she will not
do she would grudgingly be forced by
her parliament to do in such q crisis
as would be created by q complete
breakup of the gold bloc.
Something of the psychology that
underlies the currency situation in the
countries now on the brink of de-
valuation will be dealt with in sub
sequent articles. In the opinion of
this writer, the economic position of
Europe today is more vital to the
business world at large than the
political situation. And it is more
difficult to cure.
(Copyright. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncO
Evening star., 1935-04-21

Capitalists. Investment bankers, real estate
operators are cordially invited 10 investi-
gate the opportunity for. sound financing
ment in Florida BY . financially responsible
corporation composed Of experienced. ex-
servedly guarantees income and profitable
production. The tung oil industry In
America has opened . new field for sound
financing and Investment.
Address Box 9@.Z. Star office.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
RAILROAD BONDS
DISPLAY F|RMNESS
Buying Of Carrier Issues
Encouraged by Hopeful
Views of Executives.
~ the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20--Firmness
In railroad issues was the principal
feature of the corporate bond market
today. United States Governments
were steady.
Quiet accumulation of carrier obli-
cations was encouraged by the state
ment of several railroad executives
that better times were in store as a
result of the emergency rates now in
affect and predictions that car load
ings during the current week would
show a more than seasonal gain over
last year.
Among the most active loans climb
ing a point or so were Baltimore g.
Ohio refunding IS at &c. Erie As at
67A, Great Northern 5las at 80 and
Lehigh Valley Is at 81. Others better
ing their previous closing levels in
cluded obligations of Santa Fe, IL
linois Central, Northern Pacific, West
ern Maryland and Southern Railway.
Utilities and industrials we're slow
in getting started and moved trifle
unevenly during the first half hour or
SO of trading, but were finally pulled
into line by brisk upturn in such
issues as Columbia Gas & Electric SIS,
American Water Works IS, Purity
Bakeries SIS and Murray Body 612s,
all of which gained / to nearly
points.
United States Government obliga-
tions reflected the absence from board
rooms and Offices of substantial por-
tion of the financial community, which
took advantage of the Good Friday
holiday to desert the city until Mon
day. Three issues of Treasury bonds
were bid up 4-32ds, but changes in
others were extremely small and about
equally divided between gains and
losses. There was fair turnover in
Federal Farm Mortgage IS. which
ended 1-32d higher at 10124.
The foreign division was generally
lower. Small offerings of Argentine
bonds found a scarcity of buyers and
fractional declines we're marked up for
most of them. French, German and
Evening star., 1935-04-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1885

tRepor by W B & Co Building D c)
INCLUDING THURSDAY. APRIL 49,
Evening star., 1935-04-21
EIGHT BANK OFFICES
OPENED IN 5 STATES

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO. April 20.-Eight new
banking offices were opened in five
States during the past week. accord
ing to this weeks Banking Market
issued today by Rand McNally Bank
ers' Monthly.
The institutions. including five new
branch offices. are located in the
States Of California, Iowa. North Car
olina, Pennsylvania and South Caro-
lima. Two banks went into voluntary
liquidation and another was absorbed
during the week. the report shows.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

italian Government obligations were
narrow. Japanese 6l2s gained 1a
point at 953s.
Transfers aggregated $6,199, 900, par
value, compared with $6.372,000 last
Saturday. The Associated Press av-
erages were from i of point lover
to 2 of a point higher.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
WASHINGTON D. c., APRIL
FOR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL TO- 1885.
v. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

LIBERTY BONDS
Evening star., 1935-04-21

"a 17s4 Yale & Towne (6Oc)
a. 20. yellow Truck.
AZ 341a Yellow Truck pf .
22s. Is Young Sp & W I'll.
21h 13 Youngstown SET.
56 3Sl3 Youngstwn SGT pf
Evening star., 1935-04-21
n Y. STOCK EXCHANGE SUMMARY

- 1885 - Stock and Sales Net
Hiph Low Dividend Rate Add 90 High Low Close
1884, IL Univ Pipe Rad pf zoos IL Is II r y
2h l Ut Pwr 1t (A).. 81 Is ~ Is + u
Evening star., 1935-04-21
2ls Ia Zenith Radio.
Az 8 ZOnite Products

Dividend rates given in the above annual
declarations - ~
m Unit Of trading less than 100 shares tPary tPus
stock Payable special preferred
stock. Plus 81 in stock Paid this
dividends Accompanies IN being
ganized m Prs stock Plus .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-30

is friendly to the plan. At least, the Townsendites point to the Michigan victory as the example of what they propose to do throughout the country.
 Dr. F E. Townsend, father of the scheme which proposes to pay every person 60 or years old S200 month through two per cent tax all transactions, claims now to have some 5000 clubs organized throughout the various Congressional dis tricts. The members pledged to support those candidates for Congress who declare themselves explicitly for the plan. Talk of a third party headed by the Townsend bloc seems to have been cast aside, at least for the time being, for the doctor has been frank in pointing out that he proposes to put his plan over by electing to Congress who favor it. Thus at this stage, the Townsend plan is movement to be promoted much as the Anti-Saloon League during the days leading up to Prohibition In fact the Townsend ties point to the old Prohibition movement as an example of how they expect to become potent political force
 Just how strong political power the movement will become is, of course matter for conjecture, but that it will have an influence in the coming elections appears certain judging from reports about the country Dr. Townsend himself in information given out from his headquarters recently, declared the full strength of his scheme would not be felt until 1887 when he believes $20O-a-month pension law will be within the range of possibility If that belief holds, then it will be the Congressmen elected which would make it appear the doctor is pointing his hopes fairly high Higher, most observers feel, than is possible of attainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-30
BoRAH, THE REPUBLICAN THORN

Reports from the East indicate that Senator. Borah added further complications for the Republ- can high command when he stepped out as a Presidential nominee possibility, and gave added weight to the theory of some that compromise candidate at the Cleveland convention will be the ultimate result The Senator from Idaho long a progressive Republican and MT Hoover, ttuar head of the party it appears, have their own personal differences which seem rather difficult to iron out.
 MT. Hoover is out and out against the New Deal and declares it menace to the country while Borah has supported some of the New Deal measures and is personally very friendly to President Roose- vet That they can get together their theories the present Administration appears be seriously doubted in most political sources. Frank R. Kent, widely known political observer, commenting on the differences between the two has this to say:
 It is agreed that getting them in a
 together is not the way They too sincerely
 dislike each other for that. Nor it is likely
 it could be done by secondhand negotia-
 tions by mutual friends. The fact is there
 is no way unless both sufficiently
 cerned about the New Deal defeat to rise
 above every small feeling sacrifice and
 desire to dominate and shelve pet ideas,
 preferences and prejudices That MT. Hoover
 is capable of doing this is the belief of his
 friends. There is more doubt about MT
 Borah.
 MT. Kent admits, as do most observers, that Senator Borah has real power to harm or help the Republican Party, pointing out that the Idahoan's support counts second only to that of MT. Hoover.
 If MT. Borah is vigorously for the ticket he can be of great help" MT. Kent writes. If he sulks, as in 1882, or takes to the woods, as in 1912, finds point to albi for dissent, he do lot of harm. It is possible to win without him, but it would help the Re- publicans very much in the West to have him on the stump"
 In other words, Senator Borah is right now very much the fly in the Republican ointment, and his record over the years does not indicate he will be to bow to MT. Hoover any else in the party. It would appear that the Republican high command is confronted with defeating MT. Borah for the nomination at Cleveland supplying a compromise candidate that Borah favors if the present party leadership is to occupy the drivers seat in the actual campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-30
Mir. Hoover RedOubles.
(New York World Telegram }


 Herbert Hoover still suffers from the thing which afflicted the economics of his Presidential administraton-ov n-overexpanson-exce it is over expansion of the argument.
 Not content to confine himself to the weak spots in the New Deal defense he blithely doubles and redoubles, they say in bridge. He spreads him. self out to convince the nation that the bank panic all Franklins fault to convince the nation which still remembers that the heart of finance had stopped, that the New York banks were closed on the day Hoover and Roosevelt rode up Pennsylvania Avenue together in what still strk ingy appears the last roundup far Hoover is concerned.
 The panic, he declares in a St. Louis speech, was caused by the scared depositors and investors frightened at the incoming New Deal'
 Tt was the most political and most unnecessary bank panic in our history" he asserts.
 He says that the real bank panic started with his defeat Let's look at the record
 It shows that in the whole of the Hoover Ad- mnistration a total of 6083 banks were forced to close not counting the grand rush in the last few days of the Hoover regime which brought the nationwide banking holiday and the later bank reopening under the Roosevelt Administration.
 Of the 6o83 only 7O3 occurred after the date of Roosevelts election and up to the general holiday Making of 5,380 before election day, 7O3 after.
 In the twelve years of Republican rule which includes Harding, Coolidge and Hoover there were SuSpeliSlOIlS, IIleSe pluo mergers, reduced the total number of operating banks in the United States from a peak of 30560 in 1921 to low of 145O0 in 1883.
 By contrast, in the Roosevelt Administration only 179 of the banks licensed to reopen after the holiday closed in 1883. In the whole of 1884 only 57 banks closed. And in 1885, up to the present, only 29. To up, only 265 banks have been closed in the Roosevelt Administration to date, less than the number closed in any of the twelve Republican years. The closing average under MT. Hoover showed that many every sixty days.
 In view of what that record shows, it now only remains for MT. Hoover to charge the New Deal with being responsible for the Galveston floods, the Santa Barbara earthquake, the Tulsa riots the flu epidemic of 1917, Ivar Kreuger, the fire in the Reichstag, the Kidnapping of Aimee McPherson, the Credit Anstalt and the murder of cock robin.