davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
COUNTY COUNCIL
STATES POLICY
Group to Oppose Transfer
of Funds and Special
Appropriations.
limited s,,,., w.,,h.r Rur.,,

Opposition to transfer of county
funds, special appropriations, and
urging a state statute to provide
for county purchasing agent, was
outlined today by William A..
Brown, new Marion County Council
president, as the policy of the coun-
Gil at its 1886 organization meeting.
The council approved resolution
to seek and act at the next session
of the Legislature for the transfer
of inmates of the Julietta Hospital
for the Insane to a state institu-
ton.
Approval also was given by the
council to 100000 in appropriations
for which money has been provided.
One of the appropriations was for
Sal, 900 for caring for additional old
age pensioners. A court order of
Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox inundated
the council to approve the appropri-
alton.
New Home Site Tabled
The council tabled action direct
ed toward the purchase of property
for a new site for the Detention
Home.
In reading into the council record
opposition to fund transfers the
council said in part:
1--WE will pay no more bills for
anything that has not been put
through in the proper manner and
for which money has not been ap-
propriated, except in the case of
emergency for food and clothing.
We oppose the transfer of funds"
The council also suggested that
all department heads of the county
government meet with it and the
county commissioners to discuss ap-
preparations and expenditures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28

waved in the wind from black stats
erected all along the one and one
half mile route from the railway
station.
Above the streets, black with
somberly clad people, every window,
balcony and roof was crowded.
Bell Tolls Mournf2lly
The great bel in the curfew
tower of the castle was tolled
mournfully. The funeral train
arrived and the tolling ceased al
once.
Nom commissioned officers of the
guards took the coffin from the
train and bore it to it's gun carriage.
The royal standard was draped
over the coffin, and on the standard
we're placed the glittering imperial
crown, orb and sceptre and the
regalia of the most noble order of
the garter, the supreme in knight
hood.
The Union Jack was hauled down
from the castle flagstaff, and the
royal standard was raised
Plumed Generals in Lead
Guns crashed in salute. Hordes
of pigeons, startled, flew from their
nests in the castle battlements and
circled overhead.
The guard of honor saluted and
the procession moved off along the
crooked streets.
The procession was headed by
plumed generals, gold braided ao-
mirals and air force officers in sky
blue uniforms. They were followed
by heralds in many-colored, bro
caded tabards, emblazoned with the
arms of Britain.
Walking behind the gun carriage,
ing Edward VIII had his head
slightly bowed and he glanced nerv-
ously to left and right.
Queen Hidden in Landau
The members of foreign royalty
gazed in interest at the ancient
castle, and King Leopold of Bel
GUM seemed to be pointing it out
to King Boris of Bulgaria.
Queen Mary rode in a black Ian
dau, seat in the back, and was
almost invisible to the crowds. She
was preceded by foreign military
representatives in flashing, multi
colored uniforms and glistening,
plumed helmets.
AS the procession moved slowly
along High-st at the foot of Castle
Hill, the mournful tones of the flu
to those at the rear and an almost
deathly silence prevailed, broken
chiefly by the tramp of marching
feet and gunshots fired in salute.
The coffin was ''piped off" tie
gun carriage and carried up the
chapel steps while bagpipers played
the lament, Flowers of the Forest"
King Edward waited at the foot
of the stairs. Inside the choir soft
ly sang a psalm.
When the mourners had entered.
the funeral service began. 1t lasted
nine minutes.
AS the coffin was placed on its
bier over the hole in the stone floor
through which it later sank to the
vaults, King Edward took his posi-
ton at the head of the bier and the
earl marshal, the youthful Duke of
Norfolk, at the foot.
The Archbishops of Canterbury
and York conducted the office for
burial of the dead, assisted by the
whole sacred hierarchy of the order
of the garter-the Bishop of Win
chester as prelate of the order, the
Bishop of oxford as chancellor and
the Dean of Winchester as regis
trar.
The service was brief and simple,
for the church says the same fare
we'll to King and commoner. There
was only one hymn, abide With
Me-" which was the Kings favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
and interest to the above described
adjusted service certificates.
Further Identification Required

The applicant must be identified,
in a space provided, by a postmas-
ter; a commissioned officer of the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps; a
member of the House or Senate, an
officer of post, chapter or other
comparable unit of a recognized vet
Grams organization; a state or ma
tional officer of veterans organi-
zation; or amy person who is legal
ly authorized to administer oaths
in state, territory, possession, Dis
trict of Columbia, or in Federal
judicial district, of the United
States.
The blank warns veterans that
calling in person or writing after
application is filed will not expe-
dite settlement.
do not write regarding applica-
ton, other than to notify of a
change of address. All applica-
tions will be handled IN order of
their receipt" the application says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
Baby Race

The doctors car was frozen,
and he was 20 minutes late to
the birth of a seven and ONE
half-pound baby girl, but Pa
trolmen Francis Gootee and
Julius Ranking were on the
spot and mother and child are
doing we'll today, thanks.
1t was the first baby for Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Stewart, 1877
Buchanan-st, and the father
was frantic when he was UNI
able to get a taxi or an am
bulance or a doctor. So he
called police and they got there
in a hurry.
II was new business for Pat
trolmen Gootee and Ranking,
zoo, but they did their best and
when the doctor finally painted
up the steps all was we'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
POLICE MOTORCYCLE
BIDS HIGH, BOARD SAYS

Four Autos for Department Ordered
BY Safety Body.
City police will not get their Is
new motorcycles, the Safety Board
decided today.
That is not unless better bids are
submitted than the ones received
this morning. The lowest price for
a motorcycle and sidecar was $3.50,
which seemed high to the board
The board accepted bids for three
autos for the police department at
Sab each. and asked Albert H.
Losche, city purchasing agent to
write other cities and find out what
they paid for motorcycles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28

nus voted yesterday over the Presi-
dents veto provided for placing
baby" bonds in the hands of some
$4,000 veterans by mid-June.
President Roosevelt and veterans
leaders joined in urging former
soldiers to hold the bonds as a
per cent investment, except in
cases of urgent need.
But the complicated machinery
of paying the bonus is simple COM
pared to the question of how Con-
gress is going to get the money out
of the public pocketbook to finance
the expenditure.
New tax proposals were consid-
cred certain. But Congress with
an eye on Forthcoming elections
wants the initiative to come from
the White House. President Roose-
welt already has experts at work
drafting new taxation to finance
whatever new farm program is
adopted.
Money Must Be Provided
Congress probably would refuse
to authorize payment of the bonus
in printing press money. But
despite efforts to persuade veterans
not to cash their baby bonds
Immediately after June Is large
part of the money must be pro-
vided in one way or another. If it
is not paid by taxes or initiation, it
must be added to the national
debt.
Tax resources from which some
or all of the funds could be OBJ
tanned include:
New inheritance taxes, which the
Treasury was understood to be con-
sidering on the theory that col
lections could be kept separate to
apply against the national debt.
Higher income taxes as favored
and likely to be proposed again
by Senator Robert La Toilette.
Excise Tax Proposed
Boosted corporation taxes.
Excise taxes, either as a sales tax
on retail sales or on manufacturers.
1t was pointed out that the
method and the amount of taxa
ton which will be necessary de-
ponds entirely on the nations bust
ness. On the basis of 1928 business
the present tax structure would pro-
duce some $8000,000,000 as COM
pared to the $5,10l 100000 estimated
for the 1887 fiscal year, without
counting processing taxes.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
MOrgenthau Jr. indicated he had
no suggestions to make about taxes,
but is waiting to hear from Capitol
Hill. Congressional leaders in turn
indicated they are waiting to hear
from Morgenthau.
Many to Be Employed
To expedite checking of bonus
applications, computation of inter-
est and payment of the veterans,
between $500 and 5000 additional
employees will be hired from the
civil service rolls over the next six
months period, President Roosevelt
was advised.
Mr.. Roosevelt, accepting the
congressional mandate. directed the
Treasury and Veterans Administra-
ton to carry out terms of the bill
"as expeditiously as accuracy will
permit He appealed to veterans
for patience" in view of the
magnitude" of the task.
The national commanders of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
ICKES SEEKS o. K. FOR
PWA HOUSING RENTS
Funds to Repay Government for
It's Investment in Projects.

Funds to Repay Government for
It's Investment in Projects.
Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Public
Works Administrator Harold L.
Ickes said today he would submit
legislation to Congress permitting
PWA to charge rents on slum-
clearance housing projects in 10
cities on the basis of SIS per cent
of the governments investment IN
the developments.
His decision came after Con-
troller General John r. McCarl
ruled that the government, on the
first 10 of PWA's 40 projects, must
charge rent that will repay both it's
SIS per cent loan and its IS per cent
outright grant. Projects affected
include those in Evansville, Ind,
and community housing, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
Guardians May Be Needed
By United Press

By United Press
MARION, Ind, JAN 28-Ap-
pointment of guardians may be
necessary before more than 500
men in the United States veterans
hospital here receive their bonus
money or bonds, it was announced
today.
The Veterans Administration has
opposed payment of any funds to
incompetent veterans not under
guardians.
More tran 1000 other veterans
here are under guardians, and the
filing of their application will be
handled by these officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
Sleep, It's Gentle Thing,
but Not in Wrong Bed

He appeared before Judge Car
ter, who was informed by the young
ladies that Phillips had said I'm
not going to get out"
Pleading that he was awfully
sleepy, and, Il guess I didn't hear
them when they ordered me out"
Phillips went back to Jail to finish
his snooze.
After that Phillips expects to go
into the matter of whether he is still
engaged"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
WOMAN Is SENTENCED
FOR KNITTING ANOTHER
Negro Fined 81, Sent to Prison for
120 Days by Judge Carter.

Mrs. Geneva Forbes, Negro, IS,
of 429 Minerva st, was fined 81 and
costs and sentenced to 100 days
in the Indiana State Woman's
Prison today by Municipal Judge
Pro Tenn. Clyde Carter on charge
of knitting Miss Irene Roderick, SCI
N. Belle Vieu-pl.
The alteration occurred Jan. 10
after the women alighted from a
street car at Washington and
Capitol-av. Mrs. Forbes is alleged
to have slashed Miss Roderick on
the face, hands and head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
Magnus johnson Gravely Ill
By United Press

By tinted Press
ST. PAUL. Jan. 28.-Magnus
johnson. former United States SEN
ator from Minnesota and now
candidate for Governor, was re-
ported gravely i'll today in St.
Luke's Hospital. johnson was said
TO be suffering from pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
PARENT BEATER GUILTY
William Davis, 20, Fined, Sentenced
for Attack on Father.

William Davis, 90, 514 S. West-st
today was fined $40 and costs and
sentenced to 90 days on the State
Farm. when Municipal Judge
Charles Karabell found him guilty
of assault and battery on his CO.
year-old father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
$4,000 Fort Wayne Fire Loss

By United Press =
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 28.-
Stored fireworks fed a blaze today
which destroyed the three STORY
Bernstein Brothers Produce Co.
Building here, causing damage esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
London Pays Tribute

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 28-King Georges
body was taken today, in state
procession as magnificent as any of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
Kiwanians to Hear Alderman

Joseph T. Alderman is to speak
on "Hawkshaw, Inc" at the reg
ular meeting of the Kiwanis Club
tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
Work on Bonus Is Rushed
as i. s.. headers Seek WAY
to Pay $2,237,O00, Bill
Application Blanks Ready, May Be Put in Mails Today;
New Tax Proposals to Raise Necessary Funds Deemed
Certain; White House Action Awaited

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
King George Buried With
His Ancestors in Ancient
Palace as Realm MOurns
Entire World Listens to
Broadcast of Simple
Services.

Continued From Page One)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24

courses which will put our hospit- als on q firm financial footing. We can turn away patients who cannot pay full costs. and let accidents and disease do their worst to them, Such 8 course cannot even be con sidered in a civilized community. Second, we can intensity our appeals to the public to give our voluntary hospitals the wherewitnal with which tc carry oa. In the past, this method has had considerable sue cess, but the pinch Of poverty has cut off the gifts of the public-spir- ited while the pay patients have dwindled and the free patients have multiplied. Third, We can bend every energy toward the perfecting of the sundry methods of health in- surance which have been tried out in many localities.
 Any one of us, at any hour of the day night, may stand in urgent need of the services of the nearest hospital. It Is only right, then, that we should take a personal in terest in them and help to keep them in such a condition of effic- iency that they will be able to serve us properly should occasion arise. v
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24
WANTED

Partner with 45-ft. or larger fishing boat Must understand e e D water fishing. To put boat a Il q services up against fine established fox herd Five generations pen bred in small wire bottom pens. Lowest price received for any pelt last year $36. Wish to move herd to s. E Alaska. Also give my serv- ices in caring for foxes and operating boat. Party must al SD have small amount of fin ances to help build pens. Herd must be moved from Western Alaska. Believe fine thing for right party. Also have fin pen ranch on fully equipped Island. and herd foxes goats. horses, raceoons, boats. COW. fine buildings and fine land locked harbor 45 minutes run from post office at Kodiak. Will sell, small cash payment. balance in foxes. A wonderful chance. Must leave on account of children being school age. Address letters of inquiries tc Sentinel, Wrangell, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24

General opinion in some commun ities is that if a man steals 15- foot log, and Jugs it home with him he pretty nearly deserves to keep h. Not so Sam Opach, Serbianborn Douglas resident, who was arrested charged. with larceny A compaint sworn out by the Douglas police chief. alleged that Opaeh found Il Lile of logs in the street in front of his house, for use in building a road bridge in Douglas. Selecting a choice log, Opach settled down with his saw and went to work, and piece by piece the log disappeared. Later it was found nicely piled by his stove. Since this bridge was apparently being burned before it was built, authorities decided 1t wa, time to interfere Opaeh was giy- en 30-day suspended sentence by U. s. Commissioner Mullen in Ju- neau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24
HOSPITALS IN THE BED

Wrangell citizens will have an opportunity to show their interest in the local hospital when tickets to a benefit dance will be offered tomorrow by members of the hurs- ing staff and friends.
 Many will buy tickets who do not care to attend the dance for there are few in Wrangell who do not realize the important part the hos pital plays ill safeguarding the| health and life of each member of the community.
 The Saturday Evening Post in al recent issue called attention to the difficulty In financing a hospital Excerpts from the editorial follow:
 Most of us who have had occa- sion to spend a week or two in al hospital, or have had to pay the bills for relatives who have under gone surgical operations, have thought the charges burdensome, if not excessive. Few of us realize how greatly the unacceptable costs of operating a hospital have multi piled. Science, during the past century, has managed to prolong human life by several ycars-seven or eight, some authorities tell us but often the means for doing so are expen8ve. Take the single item of radium, which is employed with such success in the treatment oi malignant conditions Radium salts are among the most costly known, put our hospitals have to have them, and their investment in them may run into six figures. They have to have expensive A-ray ap- paratus, for treatment as well as for diagnosis; and such progress is being made in this field that th' devices in use are made obsolete by the newer models. The upkeep of operating rooms, with theif prodi- gal use of dressings, anesthetics and other supplies in endless variety luns into more money than the Dit tient on the table can possibly re alize.
 Tn well-managed hospitals, every proper effort is made to cut out waste and to enforce every wise economy, but, by the same token, the chief end and aim of the hos pital Is Lo make sick persons well, and considerations of money-saying, no matter how important or press ing. are not permitted to stand be. tween the patient and his chance for recovery. Moreover, to every medical man worthy of the name Of physician, the life of the poorest patient is as precious as that of the richest, and the doctor orders what his patient needs, being guided by his physical and mental condition and not by reference to his bank Balance.
 "Our voluntary hospitals r Tn one end of the country to the other have been going through a heart bl eaking experience. Not only have contributions from 'i friends dwindled to next to nothing but the paying patients have been falling off while the free patients have been steadily increasing. Deficits are the rule rather than the exec J. fion, but our hospital managers tell us, with justifiable pride, that they have put considerations of human ity above what, in a commercial undertaking. would be called the canons of good business manage ment. There was nothing else for them to do.
 "There appear to be but three
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24

Starting half a month earlier than usual, a Copper River and Northwestern Railroad crew left Cordova with a rotary snow blow to open the railroad to traffic after tile winter shutdown. The object of the early start is to reach the Chitina railroad junction before the breakup takes out the trestle across the Copper river and get a supply of fuel to the Kennecott Minp.
 The Washout of the Chitina bridge is al annual occurrence and generally goes out during the first two weeks of May.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24

John Sholberg. who was last seen at Petersburg on April 5, is still missing and all efforts to locate his body in the harbor have been fruit ess. Working on the assumption that Mr. Sholberg drowned, groups of men have been dragging the wa ters around the Public Dock and in the Narrows all week Mrs. shol- berg has offered one hundred dol lars reward for the recovery of the body of her husband
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24
ALL ALASKA REVIEW

Thirty-one boys. graduating se- niors of the various high schools . the Territory recently took eXamip. adons for the Margaret R. Phipps scholarship at the University of Alaska Competition is keencr this year than ever before for this gen. erous scholarship which entities the winner to $15O each year during a four-year course. Announcement of the winner will be made at the University of Alaska commencement Nn May IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24

A crew ot twenty men, with their baggage, camp equipment and tools, left Juneau last week for the Ken sington Mine at Berners Bay, where they will be employed by the Ken- sington Mining Company at con structing a highway two and one half miles long, from the beach to the terminus of the tram at the mine. The length of time required to complete the highway will de pend largely upon snow and wealth CT conditions, according to Rex Early, in charge of operations for the company. A fifty-horsepower caterpiller equipped with q bulldcz- CT. will be unloaded upon a scow in Berners Bay and will be used in construction of the highway
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24
Order and Notice of PRIMARY ELECTION

To the Electors of the Town of Wrangell Division No. One, Terri tory of Alaska;
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Chapter 39. Session Laws of Alaska. 1919. approved May 3, 1919. a Primary Election will be held on Tuesday, April 2S, l936. between the hours of a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m. of said day.
 For the purpose of nominating candidates of the various politie.l parties of Alaska for the tollowiue offices. toWit.
 Delegate to Congress.
 A Territorial Attorney General A Territorial Auditor.
 A Territorial Highway Enginesr. One Territorial Senator
 Four Territorial Representatives. The Common Council of Che Town of Wrangell having hereto fore. by Ordinance, duly designated the Voting Precincts of said towL and the polling place in each there of. the Electors are hereby notified: That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. One of said Town of Wrangell which are as foi- lows:
 Within the incorporated limits of the Town of Wrangell will vote al City Hall building, located on Sec ond street, in and upon lot U. s. School Reserve No 2 of Block $ which is owned by the Town of Wrangell. the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. One, Town of Wran- gell.
 Dated this 24th day of Marcn. i936.
 (SignedD
 The Common Council of the
 Town of Wrangeu,
 By L. B. Chisholm, Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24

Buyers for the Ketchikan fish companies are considering closing the doors of the fish exchange building while bidding is in pro gress. If this is done there will le no one present while the fish arc being bought other than the bid deFs and the fishermen who own the fish
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-24

The largest caterpillar tractor ey- CT to come to Fairbanks, arriving there the first of April for the min ing company of Olson, Lindstrnm, Fohn, Hansen and Palmgren, is m RDxS. the largest made by the Cat erpillar company. Fully equipped with bulldozer and winch il weighs 40,360 pounts. It has a drawbar strength of 85 horsepower and its belt horsepower is 110, It will be used in extensive mining op- erations this summeE to strip over burden from the benches of Dead- wood creek in the Circle district The tractor left Fairbanks for Oeadwood creek blowing the road open all the way. A 35 gasoline tractor followed pulling a wanni- gan for the crew to live in.