davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
State Deaths

:, ALEXANDRIA-Mrs. Birdie Painter. Sc.
S Srs U1 Daughters lighters. Mrs Ernest Cook
and Mrs aarr9 sop qf1
and William Painter; sisters, Mrs. Herman
Perry Mrs. Clifton Hollywood Mrs. Charles
Newman, Mrs. Harry Sells and Mrs.
ANDERSON-Mrs Bessie Dewey. Al.
Survivors: Widower, Verle Dovey; sons,
Norman and Paul; daughters, Mary Cath
crime "a. and l., Ida May; father, John Riggs
Mrs Louise Butsche, Mrs. Tllis Harp, Mrs.
Frank Wolf and Mrs Blanche Bennett.
ATLANTA-Mrs. Ruth Overdorf, As. Sur
vivors; Whoever; daughter. Mrs. Maxine
Mrs. Mabel spidei.
BLUFFTON--Mrs. Matilda Arnold, ST.
Survivors: widower, Theodore; son, Ralph
daughters, Mrs. Helen Hunt, Mrs. Ray
Miller, Mrs. Joy. Brown and Ruby. Lois,
George Masterson: sisters, Mrs. Frank
Kershner. Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Mrs. Arlie
Hammond and Mrs. Kenneth Kucher.
BRAZIL-Mrs. Louisa Brown Keller, 49,
Survivors; Sons; George E and Phillip;
HARTFORD CITY-James H. Bugh. 76,
farmer. Survivors: Son. Howard; daugn-
ter, Mrs. Claude Ducy.
JOLIETVILLE-Frank Wilson, SO. farm
er. Survivors: half brothers. Earl and
Tracy Wilson.
hOhOMO-MrS. J0nn Dayton, ~. SUR
vivors:. widower, four daughters, son.
brother and three sisters.
Survivors: Daughter, Grace c. Long
fellow.
Lac LAGRomMrs: Belle Miller, So. Sur
William John, Ivan and Joe Haynes.
MARTINSvILLE-Mrs Margaret schuck,
g. Survivors: Son, T. @; daughters,
Mrs. Gussie Bergen. Mrs. w. A. Downey,
Mrs. L. L.. Sadler. Mrs. Morris Daugherty
and Mrs. L. H. Steele.
MICHIGAN CITY-Mrs. Libbie Young,
a: Survivors: Widower, Henry; sons,
daughters. Mrs. Hazel Scott, Mrs. E. w.
Beadle Mrs. Russell Pierce and Mrs.
Charles TeBout; sister, Mrs. William
Culverwell; brothers, Harry and Charles
Herman Stick. So. Survivors: Widow:
Leah stick; sister Mrs. Henry Click;
brothers August George, Louis. Paul,
William and Ernest.
NEW LONDON-Earl T. Kenworthy. SO.
Survivors: Widow daughter, Mrs Cath
crime Wyant; sons, Clarence and Paul:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kenworthy;
brother, Murray S.
PERU-John Eardley 90 Survivors:
Widow; son, John Jr, daughters, Mrs.
sister, Mrs. Anna Stien.
RICHMOND-Ed B. Reid, 81. Survivors:
Daughter, Mrs. Helen Neiwerth; son,
Andrew Richards. 81. Survivors: Son.
Hal; daughters. Mrs. Carrie Gephard and
Mrs. Goldie Henley
Mrs. Matilda Oates. SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

supply its own needs in the future,
it was learned. Ten apprentices are
icing trained at present.
Requests for persons to fill the
following positions are on file. now
at the state employment service Of
flee, according to Malcolm H. Ken
nedy, job clearance officer.
Machinists, machine repair men,
engine lathe operators, tool die
makers, steel etchers (men or
women, structural iron riggers,
horizontal and vertical boring mill
operators, automatic screw machine
operators, and milling machine OPP
orators.
These jobs, mostly with Indian
apolis firms, pay from so to IS cents
an hour.
I'VE can use as many of these
types of workers as we can get,
Mr.. Kennedy said. Men who were
formerly expert in these lines either
moved away, took up other kinds of
work, or grew too old during the
depression, and no apprentices have
been trained to follow them"
Other available positions include
an artist and designer for neon and
electric signs, $25 to $35 week; an
industrial draftsman-d designer for
stoves, $110 to $135 month; an
expert linoleum and carpet layer,
$40 week, and three lead burners
to burn lead on steel, $110 an hour.
Glass Blowers in Demand
Two glass blowers used to work.
ing in hard glass, pyrex or noneX,
and who can operate the lathe type
of glass machine are wanted also.
The employer is willing to teach
men who can qualify, and the pay
is $50 to $35 week with bonuses,
Mr.. Kennedy said.
Other types of workers of which
there is a shortage in Indiana are
bench assemblers, circular shear
operators die designers, die makers,
craftsmen (machine), Elliott Fisher
billing machine operators, male
stenographers, metal f1nishers, set
up men (shop machine), torch SOL
derers, trimmers, upfitters, bitumin-
our mixer operators, bituminous
rakers and spreaders, back filler op-
orators, caulkers (water and gas
mains, compressor operators.
Also concrete batch plant opera
tors, crane and shovel operators,
diesel engineers, paving machine
operators, stiff leg operators, tile
layers (sewer) keystone trench ma
chine operators and Barber Green
trench machine operators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
PHONE ALTERATIONS
MADE AT SPEEDWAY
Pole Removal Required by
Widening of Turns.

undermining of the telephone
plant at the indianapolis Speedway
has been under way since early
April, and most of the construction
and splicing work has been COM
pleted, officials of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Co. said today.
The construction of 4-foot dirt
apron on the inside of the turns
necessitated the moving of nine
poles on the north turn and the
removal of three on the southeast
turn. An underground cable re-
places the wires which formerly
were strung on the old traffic
bridge, now replaced by a tunnel,
on the north turn.
A pole line carrying open wires
in front of Grandstands C, G. and
F has been replaced by a cable
which runs beneath the stands.
improvements in station equip
ment, especially for the police and
other circuits located in the open
about the track, are now being
made and will be finished we'll in
advance of race day, officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
FARLEY BEGUN BY
SCHOOLMEN'S CLUB
Prof. Bartlett of De Paw
Addresses Group.

Meeting of the Indiana School
mems Club opened today with a
business meeting in the Claypool,
followed by an address by Prof. Ed
ward R. Bartlett, De PAW Uni
versity.
Prof. Bartlett spoke on Person
atty Factors in Delinquency" An
other forenoon speaker was to be
Floyd I. McMurray, state public
instruction superintendent.
After luncheon, Mrs. Chic Jack
son is to give reading; Billy Jolly,
banjo selections, and Rollo Walter
Brown, author, an address on This
Creative Spirit-a Philosophy of
Living"
Guest day is being observed at
the sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
POLL RETURNS
PLEASE M'NUTT
Democratic Triumph in Fall
Indicated, Belief of
Governor.

Jubilant over returns from the
congressional races in Tuesdays
primary, Gov. McNutt today said
he is confident that Indiana will be
in the Democratic column this fall
Comparing the congressional vote
in the seven districts where there
were contests in both parties with
the primary vote in the same dis
tricts in 1884, the Governor pointed
out that the Democratic majority
was approximately 10000 more than
it was two years ago.
"The result of the primary vote
Tuesday indicates definitely that
Indiana will be safely in the Dem
ocratic column in the fall election"
the Governor said.
Despite the fact that the pri-
mary vote was lighter in COMPARE
son to the 1884 primary, it is graft
flying to note that the Democratic
majority over the Republican vote
showed considerable increase.
I'm the seven districts where
there were contests in both par
ties for Congress, a comparison of
the vote with that of the 1884
primary shows an approximate loss
in the Republican vote of % per
cent.
I'm these districts-the Third,
Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, Ninth,
Eleventh and Twelfth-the Demo-
cratic majority showed an in
crease of approximately 10000
votes over the 1884 majority in
these districts, running the total
Democratic majority near the
$1,000 mark.
These increased Democratic ma
jorities point to a healthy condi-
ton within the party and show
the effects of unity party or
ganization. The signs point now, as
they did two years ago, to COM
plete victory in the fall election"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
SMALL POWERS
HAVE HOPES OF
SAVING LEAGUE
Delegates of Conscience
Nations Meet on Crisis
in Geneva.

By United Press
GENEVA. May 9.-Foreign min
listers, representing the FIVE ma.
tons called the conscience Of the
League" met today in a small hotel
suite to plan a means of saving
the League of Nations from the
consequences of its failure TO pre-
vent one of its members Qtaly)
from swallowing another (Ethiopis).
Representing small nations for
whom the League covenant-in-
tended to protect the weak from the
strong-is living doctrine, they
hoped that something might yet
be done to save the League from
such loss of authority and pres
tige as would impair its effective-
ness as an instrument of interna-
tional cooperation and peace,
Spanish Envoy Summoned
Solemn, concerned, they assem-.
bled in the suite of Foreign Minis
ter P. r. Munich, of Denmark, who.
since Denmark Is a member of the
League Council, acts as their
spokesman before the high govern
ing body. The others were tall,
scholarly A. C. D. Degraeff of the
Netherlands and r. j. Sander OF
Sweden. The other two nations Of
the Leagues ''conscience"-Norway
and Finland-also we're represented.
These five nations called in SAL
vador de Madariaga of Spain, Giu-
seppe Motta of Sweden as represent
tatives of nations that have main
tanned united front with them in
previous League crises.
Meanwhile, from Rome came
word that Premier MuSsolini to-
night would proclaim annexation of
Ethiopia which still is a member in
good standing. From Paris came
word that France and England had
agreed to again postpone the at
tempt of the Council to end the
Italo- Ethiopian crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
TORNADO, RAIN, SNOW
HIT WESTERN STATES
Benefits and Damage Brought by
Varied Weather.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May ga
tornado. heavy rains, flood threats
an da snowstorm benefits and dam
age to the Southwest and Rocky
Mountain region in the past "a
hours.
Farmers in Kansas, Colorado, Ok
lahoma, Nebraska and Texas were
elated by the best general rains this
spring that gave them hopes of
producing good crops. A blizzard
dashed Southern Colorado and
Northern New Mexivo, blanketing
some sections with 15-inch snow
fall.
A tornado ripped through the vii
lage Of Hanna. Okla. and injured
more than a score of persons, six
seriously Damage was estimated
at more than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
IL Arrested in Raid

Seventeen persons we're arrested
early today on gambling charges
when police raided a poolroom at
1888 w. Michigan-st said to have
been operated by Joe Connors. Con-
nors was charged with keeping
gambling house and gaming. The
other Is were charged with visiting
a gaming house and gaming. Lieut..
Pat Mcmahon, who led the raid,
said he took some dice and cards as
evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Italy SEXES DiredaWa

By UHited Press
ROME, May 9. - The Italian
southern army, under the command
of Gen. Rodolfo Graziani, has
reached Diredawa, mid-control
point of the Adds Ababa- Djibouti
railroad and objective for months
of the drive from Italian Somali-
land, it was reported today.
This means that Italy has
reached her two military goals in
Ethiopia-Diredawa and Adds
Ababa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
FIVE HOLSTERS ESCAPE
INJURY IN SHIP CRASH
Local Woman, Two Children Pas
Sengers on Vessel in Collision.

Five Hoosiers, three from Indi-
annapolis and two from Lafayette,
escaped injury in a collision of the
North German Lloyd liner S. S.
Columbus and the Italian steamer
Antonetta Lauro in the English
channel Thursday, it was learned
here today.
The three local passengers were
Mrs. Carl Nerding, els N. Oak
landau, and her two children,
Dolores and Ronald. They were
on their way to Germany. DR..
Richard B. Wetherill and Walter
]. Ball, Lafayette, also were pas
Sengers on the Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Whisky Loot Is Recovered

Police today had recovered
whisky valued at $50 from a vacant
house on w. Merrill-st. Melvin
Spitz, 400 N. Bradley-av, agent for
the Eastern Trucking Lines, with
Offices at 243 w. Merrill-st, told po-
lice two men were seen to break
into the building and carry two
cases of whisky to the vacant house
las. night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
MEMORIAL POST NO. 3
TO HONOR MEMBERS
Newcomers to Ranks to Be Guests
at Ritual Ceremonies.

New members of American Legion
Memorial Post No. are to be hon.
ored at a meeting Tuesday night at
the HooSier Athletic Club.
Madden Nottingham Post No. 348
is to conduct the meeting with cere-
monies by its ritual team and four
man color guard.
William G a b bert, Nottingham
Post commander, is to be in charge.
Special guests are to be Twelfth
District post commanders and their
wives, and auXiliaries of Memorial
and Nottingham Posts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Annexation Expected

By United Press
ROME, May 9.-Benito Mussolini
will formally announce the annexa-
ton of Ethiopia to Fascist Italy to-
night, it was reported.
At 10 p. m. the Fascist Grand
Council meets in the Palazzo Ven-
ezzia to formally approve annexa-
ton of the once proud and inde-
pendent African empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
B'NAI BIRTH TO HEAR
HIGH DISTRICT OFFICER
Charles Rosenbaum, Denver, to
Speak Here Monday.

Charles Rosenbaum, Denver at
torney and second vice president of
B'Nai B'Rrith District Lodge No. 2,
is to address the local lodge at
Monday night at Kirshbaum Center,
1914 N. Meridian-st. Louis Gross
man is to preside.
Prior to the meeting, Mr.. Rosen-
baum is to be the guest at dinner
in his honor at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
TEST WILL BE GIVEN
FOR NAVY ARCHITECTS
Two Positions With Government
Open, Boatman Announces.

Two Positions With Government
Open, Boatman Announces.
Open competitive examinations
for the positions of assistant and
associate naval architects were an
nounced today by Frank j. Boat
man, local secretary of the Board of
Examiners of the United States
Civil Service Commission.
The entrance salaries for the
positions are $1,000 and $500 a
year, respectively, less a retirement
deduction of 313 per cent. The
last date on which applications to
take examinations will be received
in Washington is June 1.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Boatman, Room
421, the Federal Building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
CHURCHMEN TO CONFER
ON BISHOP VACANCIES
Retirement of ! Nj. E. Leaders Is
Recommended to Conference,

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., May 9.-The
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church prepared today to
act on a recommendation to retire
seven bishops and appoint others
partially to fill the vacancies.
The recommendation was made by
the Episcopacy committee despite
opinion favoring little or no change
because of the pending merger with
the Southern Methodist and Meth
odist Protestant churches.
Two of tn ebishops who would be
retired-Frederick D. Leete of Oma-
ha. Neb., and George A. Miller of
Ancon, Canal Zone-asked to be
relieved of their duties. The other
five have passed the retirement
age of TO- They are: Frederick T.
Keeney. Atlanta. Ga: Matthew w.
Clair. Covington, KY; Herbert
WEIGH, Aanghai. China; Eren S.
Johnson. Capetown, South Africa,
and John L. Robinson, Delhi, India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Bank Robbers Ask Leniency

Thurman Howard and Lester
Church, serving 10-year terms for
robbery of a Petersburg bank in
1881, will be among IL inmates of
state institutions whose leniency
pleas will be considered next week
by the Clemency Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
CLUB TO HEAR SIDENER
Advertising to Be Topic Befors
Rotary Tuesday.

Merle Sidener is to address the
Rotary Club on What Is Advertise
ing-and Why?" at the luncheon
meeting Tuesday in the Claypool.
Harry Garman, chairman of the vo-
cational service committee, an.
nounced today. Afterwards the In
dianapolis delegation is to leave for
the Lafayette district conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Name to Be Changed

DV NNtteU FF6SS lT14
LONDON, May 9.-Italy has de-
clded to annex Ethiopia, change its
name and treat it as dependency,
the Exchange Telegraph agency cor
respondent at Adds Ababa quoted
an Italian spokesman as saying to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
SEASONS FIRST
CIRCUS ARRIVES
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Youngsters Crowd Old Ball
Park to Watch Show
Pitch Tents.
Continued From Page One)

NllE ollONs WtbAA &C IC0
and silver coated trains, arrived
here from Muncie on the Big Four
Railroad, the elephants were the
first animals rousted out.
Tug Heavy Wagons
For three hours they tugged
heavy wagons over the old w.
Westinghouse ball diamond. Then
hooked together trunk to TAIL they
led parade through downtown
streets.
At 2 this afternoon and 8 to-
night and the same show tomor-
row afternoon and night, they will
take part in the big show" When
the circus pulls stakes, the ele-
plants will be the last animals to
get on the trains. They will have
to grunt and push until all the
wagons are aboard. They do this
just for a couple of bales of hay
a day
Jumbo the Second, an African
elephant, is the aristocrat of the five
bull herds. He doesn't have high
forehead or the intelligence of his
Indian cousins, but he does have
tusks with gilded tips.
They're All ShOwmen
Circus people know how to play
on peoples imaginations. Even the
Canvassmen and laborers are show
men. Six Negro stake drivers, work.
ing together as team, circled the
stakes and drove them in with
rhythm. Each man got his sledge
hammer out of the way before the
man to his right hit his lick. When
they had an audience, the rhythm
sounded like burst of machine gun
fire.
The big bosses rode horses. Their
assistants, who talked and acted like
second mates on windjammers, were
on foot.
AS soon as the train stopped, they
began rounding up dirty faced,
bright-eyed little boys to help. These
lads toted stakes longer than them
selves to get passes to the show.
Old Circus Phrase
AS the boys began to spread the
canvas on the ground, the old cir
Gus cry, Shake it, boy, shake it,"
was heard. Soon everyone picked it
up and began to chant the phrase.
When it was spread out, and up
the loud-mouthed boss beloved,
Tie 'er on, DULLES, tie 'er on"
AS they tiled 'er on" the Negroes
hummed strange melody. The un-
loading was over then, and the pa
rade was formed.
Clyde Beatty Is Star
Clyde Beatty, who can make rest
less lions say something that doesn't
sound like uncle" is the star of
the show. His wife, Mrs. Harrison
Beatty, who is making her first
appearance in the steel ring this
year, presents display in which
an elephant, tiger and lion are fea-
tured
Then there is the zoeppe family
of equilibrists from Spain, the Gre
tona troupe of highwire stars, Har-
old Barnes, juvenile tightwire per-
former; Mile. Cyse Odell, aerial
gymnast, and Esma Wilson, pin
wheel" girl.
From the flying trapezes the Fly
ing Harolds and the Peerless IL
lingtons perform. AL Powell, the
human comet" and the Ernestos
and Clarkonians, bare back riding
stars, are in the show
But the little boys go to see the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Form Law Partnership

Leo L. Kriner and Harry j. Har-
man today announced the formation
of law partnership with Offices at
2l9 Bankers Trust Building. Both
have been practicing law for some
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Galvanized Pipe Is Stolen

Deputy sheriffs had the uncom-
mon task today of looking for a
thief WHO took $4,000 feet of GAL
vanized pipe valued at 500 from
the field of Arthur Koehler. living
on State Road 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Local Girl ON way to England

NEW YORK, May 9.-Miss Hell
enc Petri, 5306 N. Pennsylvania st,
Indianapolis, sailed at noon today
aboard the S. S. Laconia for the
British Isles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Teeth Ills High in Canada
By United Press

DV tHItfn PFeea
WINDSOR, Ont, May 9.-Ninety-
seven OF every 100 Canadians have
bad teeth, DR.. Harry S. Thomson,
OF Toronto. estimates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Official Primary Vote

The final, official results of the Marion County primary
election announced today by the Board of Elections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES ALTA

Precipitation "a hrs ending a. m... 90
Total precipitation since Jan. 1.... ia
Deficiency since Jan. 1............... 3.23
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United state. Weather Bureau

Sunrise ....,.4 Ass Sunset ...... s:4,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
SKILLED LABOR
NEEDED, INDIANA
REPORT SHOWS
State Shortage of Trained
Machinists Revealed by
Job Office.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

BAROMETER
S0Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Twelfth District
1908 Prcc;ncts)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
DEMOCRATIC

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Eleventh District
(125 Precincts)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-07
Style Chats

Paris, (UP)--The new Schiap- arelli silhouette Is a youthful one with slender, narrow skirts that are a bit shorter than last year and trimly tailored shoulders. The waist line is usually placed normally, al- though numerous evening gowns have higher, almost Empire waist. Hats are higher than ever. The fayorite street model looks quite like & miners cap. For cocktail, dressy afternoon or restaurant din- ing, Schiaparelli shows ornate hats of feathers. Several are patterned after the tall bear skin hats worn by British guards-but they are naturally made of fine ostrich feathers.
 Tiny little caps are shown with evening gowns. For example, & dress of bright green velvet is worn with tiny round cap of green vel vet that is fitted at the back of the head and held in place by a long gilt dagger shaped pin.
 The newest Schiaparelli shade is a bright circus pink which is called "Parlor Pink" in the new col lection. It is used for smart little evening mittens with the fingers cut out). Made in velvet. the Par Tor Pink" mittens match bright eve ming slippers and are worn with a gown of draped gold lame.