davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Prenara Now

Business conditions are better There Is
demand for trained stenogs. We guar
antee positions Courses in accounting
shorthand. dictaphone, tipping. CONSOLE
DATED BUSINESS COLLEGE, 3rd floor,
Roosevelt bldg RI-o535
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Acts At Once

WHITE SWALLOW neutralizes acids in
the stomach, eXpels gas, relieves pain,
bloat, swelling and headaches. Relief
comes Immediately. Not habit-forming
like soda; it is pleasant to take and it
settles the stomach at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

VOCAL LESSONS 81; Piano, 75c Sum-
mer prices for children and adults. IL
42Q7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
81 Rooms With Board

S6-Front room; excellent board: home
privileges: private entrance. 1893 N
Hamilton. CH-2616-R.
ILLINOIS CARLINE-Attractiv large
room. next bath; two or three. AZ w.
2lst. TA-2208.
LEXINGTON 937-Double room, modern;
excellent meals. $40 double: $3.50 single.
DR-3523-J.
NEW JERSEY, 2062 N = Real home;
student, employed young man. Shower,
pool table. Reasonable.
WASHINGTON. 3145 Good home. show
er; meals. Double. SIS; single. So. CHI
ITS.
NURSES HOME for elderly mental or
convalescent cases. Ideal. 1888 Park. RI
1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Derby Raters
Top Worry Is
Weather Man
Rain Threatens on Eve of
Classic; Fans to Spend
Ten Million Dollars.

Continued From Page Thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Tee Time
Continued From Page Thirty One

and ON several holes were placed
on the wrong side of the mound,
thus causing the directing arrows
to go into reverse. The install
ers must be guilty. Or some one
is month behind on April fool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

j. j. BLACKWELL AND SONS
FUNERAL HOME
926 N. Capitol-Av. Phone LI-7115
PERSONAL SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
% Situations. Female

DAY or week work for ladies: common
labor for men. Day or week general
CHURCH CENTER. INC, LI-5S6O.
YOUNG widow with small child wants
homework. Take full charge. 1854 Sim
gleton.
SCHOOL TEACHER, in store. governess,
ETC. Where education is an asset. BE-
WHITE widow wants homework by day
Al references HA-1837-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
30 Rooms for Rent

CH-2878 "Pete's" Transfer. 81 Up. Lo
all kinds (white): careful. Prom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
IS Furn. Houses. Ants.
50 Rent Suburban Farms

MUNCIE. IND. business property. North
east corner. one square east of Court
House; 621a' on Main-st by 125' on Null
berry-st. Fine location for new build
ing: present building nets good return,
See owner at law office of Arthur D.
Mckinley. 200h E. Main-st. Muncie, sInd.
CLEANING. PRESSING SHOP, CHEAP
FOR QUICK SALE. TERMS. LI-3239.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
81 Housekeeping Rooms

N. 1835-Newly decorated
livingroom and kitchenette: forr win
dows; constant hot watef. Only two 10
share nice hath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
8 Lost and Found

LOST-English bulldog. female, dark
brindle. white chest. IS lbs. Reward
WA-l509.
LOST-Boston bull pup. name Jiggs; white
front foot: on Haugh-st. Reward. 1924
W. 10th-st.
LOST-Red CHOW dog Male Vicinity
Riverside. Child's pet. Reward. HA-
4606-W.
LOST-SHRINE EMBLEM WITH DIA-
MOND IN CENTER. REWARD. H-426i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

concentrated market-an economical
servics-Times Want Ads--knoun for
their result producing pouer. phons
EI-55sl aud say adtaksr.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Daily Fan

Tom Foster, member of the New
York Metropolitans, American AS
sociation champions of 1884. is a
daily fan at the Polo Grounds.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
FATE
N0WINHANDS
OF JURORS
Staying Case Given to
Jury As>PIeas Of
Counsel End

A jury in criminal court began
deliberations at 11:43 o'clock to
day that will decide the fate OF
Thomas Jordan, 29-year-old bus
boy, charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Elizabeth s. JayneS during
a hold-up of the Garden T Shoppe
five years ago on Good Friday eve,
Mrs. Jaynes, ST, was the cashier
Of the restaurant. Jordan had
formerly been employed there. He
is on trial for first-degree murder
in the court of Justice F. Dickin.
son Let's.
The jury verdict was expected
yesterday, but during final ar
guments of Defense Counsel Rich
ard Bowman, one, Of the jurors,
Charles S. Lewis, became slightly
Ill and Justice Let's ordered q
recess until today.
Attorney Bowman concluded
his address to the jury and
Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb presented the Gov
ernment's rebuttal argument,
Jordan is said to have admit.
ted having been one Of the
holdup trio that entered the
Garden T Shoppe five years age
and having fired the shot that
caused the death Of Mrs. Jaynes
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
NTl Err MAPPING NEW NAVAL PACT WITH GREAT BRITAIN
10000 PARADE
ARMY DAY

Ten thousand persons will
participate in the Capitals cele-
bration Of Army Day on April 6.
Recruited from the Regular
Army, reserves, National Guard,
high school cadets and patriotic
organizations, a huge parade will
march through flag-Dedecked
streets.
The parade will be reviewed by
President Roosevelt from a stand
at the east front of the Capitol.
With the commander-in-chief Of
the Army and Navy will be other
high Government officials.
A proclamation has been issued
by the District commissioners
calling upon citizens to display
flags at places Of business and
homes.
Mai. Gen. Albert j. Bowley,
commander of the Third Corps
Area, will serve as grand marshal
and lead the parade. Celebration
of Army Day was originated .
decade ago by the Military Order
of the World War, whose com"
mander, Lieut.. Col. George 2.
Ijams, will review the parade with
the President.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
New Pact Puts Pacific
Fort Problem Up to U. S,

LONDON, March 26 G.N.S).
Fortification of the American
islands in the Pacific will be one
Of the first problems Ambassador
Norman H. Davis will take up
when he arrives in Washington
bearing the new three-power quail.
tative naval treaty for the Sen
ate'S, ratification.
Japan already has asked Great
Britain her intentions regarding
Hongkong and other bases in the
Far East, the foreign office re.
vealed. and similar feelerS are
believed to have been put out in
Washington.
Although the stand America
previously has taken is that the
United States is free to fortify
these islands now that the 5-3
ratio with Japan Is being termi-
mated, the question is regarded
as so important that Davis could
not make any definite statement
to Britain without consulting
President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
TREATY ANNEX
WOULD LIMIT
REICHFLEET
New Plan to Bring
Germany Under 8
Power Accord
BY PIERRE ]. HUSS
International News Service Staff
COrrespCndent


Copyright. 1886, by International News
Service.)
BE RLIN, March 26 QN.S0.
Chancellor Hitler is concluding q
naval understanding with Great
Britain which will serve as an
annex to The Anglo-Amcrican-
French qualitative limitation
treaty signed yesterday, Interna-
tional News Service learned today.
Under the agreement, which is
being negotiated by Joachim Won
Ribbentrop, Reich ambaSsador-at-
large now in London, Germany
would abide by the new three
power treaty.
Germany already has a naval
treaty with London under which
she will limit the size of her fleet
to 35 per cent of Britain's except
in submarines, and to As per cent
in this type Of craft. This treaty
was concluded last summer.
The new agreement will add
qualitative limitation to the guam
titive treaty.
Ribbentrop, it was learned, is
seeking to include in the new
agreement three stipulations, as
follows:
!. The annex will apply only to
Germany and Britain.
2. There shall be no exchange
OF naval building information be-
tween Germany and any powers
except Britain. (The three-power
pact provide for mutual exchange
OF such information periodically
8. Germany is willing to join
the new London naval treaty but
only on basis of "full equality"
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
CLERICS FLAY
GAMING BILLS

DELMAR, Del, March 26.
Legislation now pending before
the Maryland legislature to legal
ize gambling is "destructful to the
character of the youth of the
nation" it was charged here to-
day before the Methodist EpiS-
copal Church Conference.
Scores of ministers from Mary
land and Delaware aSSailed eff.
forts to legalize numbers games
and dog racing, and struck at the
installation Of gambling devices,
claw-machineS and book-making
at Ocean City and other resorts.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted calling on the legislature
to curb all bills to legalize gam
bling as "demoralizing' to the
citizens and the youth Of the
State.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Japan Expected to Shun
New Naval Treaty
International News Service


There was reason to believe here
today that Japan will refuse to ad.
here to the new naval treaty signed
at London between the United
States, Great Britain and France
Despite the appeal made at Lon,
don by Ambassador Norman H.
Davis, chief of the American dele.
cation, to both Japan and Italy
to adhere to the new treaty, the
japanese government was relia.
bly, understood to be opposed to
adherence unless the other naval
powers recognize Japan's right to
naval parity.
Recognition of the right to
possess a navy fully as powerful
as either the American or the
British fleets still represents the
price Japan demands for it's will.
ingneSs to adhere to any new
naval treaty, irrespective of wheth
er that treaty covers limitation of
the size or navies as a whole or
merely the size of individual war.
ships.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
AUTO PERMIT
!. LAW UPSET.

SNOW HILL, Md, March 26.
Maryland's motor vehicle law
that provides for revocation of
permits for violation Of the law
Of another State is unconstitu.
tional, it was ruled today by
Chief Judge Benjamin johnson,
The ruling came in the case of
Thomas Halter, of Ocean City.
whose license had been revoked
last month after he had been
convicted Of drunken driving in
Delaware.
Halter brought suit to restrain
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
Walter r. Rudy from revoking
his license, and after hearing evi-
dence, the court held that Mary
land could not impose penalty
for an offense committed in an
other State.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
BOARD NAMED
ON NRAW0RK

For the purpose of ending all
work connected with the National
Recovery Administration by max.
ing public a complete survey of
its accompliSheS, President RooSe.
velt today issued an executive
order creating a special commit
tee on Industrial Analysis.
The order, in which three Cabi-
net members are named to the
new group, was signed by the
Chief Executive before he left for
his Southern fishing trip.
Several persons outside of the
Government will be appointed to
the committee later, the President
stated.
The order divides the work into
two parts, in effect. The Govern
ment officials are charged with
bringing to a conclusion and Civ
ing publicity to a complete anal,
ysis Of everything done by the
National Recovery Administration
itself, with special reference to
the codes.
The members outside of the
Government, however, will oe
asked to formulate a general re.
port on the entire effects of the
national industrial recovery act,
including data on hours. wages,
child labor and other labor mat
terS.
The three Cabinet members
named to the group are Secretary
of Commerce Daniel G. Rone~.
chairman; Secretary Of Agricul.
ture Henry A. Wallace and oecre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
ASSAELS
GOVERNMENTS
OF EUROPE
Lays RhineIand Crisis
, Blame at Doors of
Unnamed Powers
BY H. K. REYNOLDS

LONDON, March 26 Q.N.SJ.
Unnamed influential govern
ments were bitterly attacked by
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
today as possibly being RESPONSE
BILE for the current European
crisis.
Opening a foreign affairs de-
bate in the House Of Commons,
Eden told cheering M.P.'s:
Perhaps II the same cOndi-
tiOns Of liberty Of the press and
Of speech and the same dis
tinctiOns between liberty and
license were observed through
out Europe we should not now
be confronted with the prob
lens which beSet u.s."
Eden made this remark as he
thanked Parliament and the
country at large for the restraint
shown during the international
crisis created by Germany'S re-
occupation Of the Rhineland.
Adheres to Treaty
At the outset the young foreign
secretary made it plain Britain
adhered firmly to the principles
Of the Locarno treaty, declaring
1t was necessary to distinguish
between national sentiments and
national obligations.
However, he said, many people
might feel "the territories of
France and Germany should be
treated exactly the same"
This remark was made with
knowledge a good portion Of the
House and of the country has
swung to sympathy with Ger
many during the past few days.
New Locarno proposals to Ger
many are not an "ultimatum,"
Eden said, repeating the Gov.
ernment's previous assertion on
this point, which is at variance
with the French view.
Task Is Difficult
Without a constructive con.
tribution from Germany, he said,
the task Of those trying to start
negotiations would be almost i'm
possible.
Declaring Germany freely nego-
-tiated and signed the Locarno
treaties, Eden said they included
arrangements for arbitrating such
q contingency as Germany'S con-
tention that the new Franco
Soviet mutual assistance pact con.
flicted with the Locarno Treaty.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
ALUMNI SCORE
SCHOOL EVILS

Growing regimentation Of edu-
cation and mass production of
college and university graduates
was attacked in a resolution
a dopted by the Washington
alumni of st. Johns College, Of
Annapolis, Md, third oldest edu-
cational institution in the coun-
try, at a meeting last night in
the Blackstone Hotel.
Francis w. Hill, jr., former as
Sistant corporation counsel for
the District, was elected president
Of the organization; Arthur c..
Elgin was named vice president
and William Norwood Briscoe,
secretary-treasurer.
Plans for a public reception to
be held in honor of DR.. Thomas
Parren, jr.. a graduate of St.
Johns College recently appointed
Surgeon General of the United
States Public Health Service, were
discussed. DR.. Colin Mackall, of
George Washington University,
spoke.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
REAL MOTHER.
STARS ROLE

LONDON, March 26-Laura La
Plante, former screen star, is now
playing the role of mother in real
life.
The star, who was married in
1884 to Irving Asher, managing
director of Warner Brothers
English studios, has just returned
to her home with a daughter, born
recently in a London nursing
home.
Former Mayor Jimmy walker
was best man at the wedding. The
screen star had narrow escape
from death last year when the
Walkers country home where she
was a guest was destroyed by fire.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Flood Relief Donors
Warned Of Fakers

ARLINGTON COURTHOU S E,
Va, March ga warning was
issued here today to citizens of
Arlington county not to make con-
tributions toward the flood-relief
fund to anyone but some known
or trusted persons, as reports are
being received that money is be-
ing obtained under false pretense.
George A. Collier, chairman Of
the county chapter of the Amer.
icah Red Cross. advised those
making contributions to do so
either through the chapter chair
man or to persons showing proper
credentials.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Gloria Vanderbilt
Rests Comfortably

NEW YORK, March 20 G.N.SJ.
Little Gloria Vanderbilt, i'll for
several days with cold and high
fever. was reported resting COM
fortably today in her mothers
hotel suite.
There were reports the child's
illness had broken down some
what the barriers of hostility be-
tween Mrs. Glora Morgan Van.
derbi1t and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, Gloria's aunt, who
share her custody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Administrator
 Accepts Invitation
Plans First Visit to Connecticut for Dedication Cere=
 monies at Rocky Neck Park

be present. The ceremonies will be open to the public and Administra- tor Hurley, in extending blanket invitation to the public, suggested this as a good opportunity for peo- pie to thoroughly inspect the new establishment.
 Bathing, picnicking and camping facilities at Rocky Neck Park will afford pleasure to. many persons who have found conditions extreme ly crowded at nearby Hammonassett Park, located in Madison. The new pavilion is more than 300 feet long and contains complete facilities for picnics and dining.
 First Visit
 This will mark MT. Hopkins first visit to Connecticut. Details con- corning the visit were incomplete today but it is expected that he will visit other WPA projects while in this state. The pavilion at Rocky Neck Park is 8 noteworthy example of modern construction methods. In keeping with the WPA practice of economy in poreation of projects of this type, approximately 90 per cent of all materials used in the structure were obtained from park property. Field stone was used for the outer wall and terrace and fill for the base supporting the large terrace was taken from the old fish pier, demolished to make room for this new development. Supports for floors and beams were obtained from native lumber grown on various state parks throughout the state and hagstones for the walks and terraces came from the Devils Hop Yard, an historical quarry, at East Haddam. Beautiful Site
 The park is located directly on Long Island Sound and affords a magnificent marine view. It has been maintained by the state con- mission for several years and has been much enjoyed by those eager for bathing and camping. For some time, however, 1t has been appar- ent that additional facilities should be provided to accommodate pa- irons and to this end the commis- sion sponsored the project under which the WPA will have spent $215,283 to complete the pavilion and improvements to the grounds with a sponsors contribution of $24616. It is interesting to note that no outside contracts were let on this project, the entire work being done by WPA labor, supervised by WPA Engineers and state park superintendents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
|BANDITS EMERGE.
 FROM LATE HAZE.
One of Escaped Water town Prisoners Turns
 Into Bicycle RObber'

A bicycle bandit" throwback to the Gay Nineties, emerged today from the haze surrounding the cap- ture of three youths sought for al- legged crimes in several western Connecticut towns. Chief Inspector Joseph Stevens of the local detec- tive bureau said today that William Kogan, 19, of Oakville, one of two men who escaped from the Water town jail Oct. 3, had spent much of his time since his jail-break on the sadrle of bicycle, and with a stolen gun in his pocket.
 Kogan was arrested in Stratford yesterday while alegedly stealing a bottle of milk. He is held there on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon, and will not be returned to Watertown until he has faced trial on that count. Capt. Stevens said Kogan stole the bicycle in New Haven, peddled to Waterbury and then rode around the city on his cycle for few days. Reports that Kogan had threatened one or more persons with a gun were being in- veStigated, he added.
 One In Local Jail
 John Mariginola, g, of 89 River street, the other Watertown fugi- tive, was in the local jail today, awaiting trial in Watertown. He will e charged with jail-breaking, and the burglary of jewelry worth 0200 and 8 revolver from a Water town home. George Tellar, 9, of Bristol, who was arrested with Mar ingola in North Adams, during an attempted hold-up Wednesday, has been turned over to Torrington po- lice, and will face charges of break ing and entering. Maringola and Kogan escaped from the Watertown pail by burning the sill of their cell window and then wrenching the bars loose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
NORMA SHEARER
 SERIOUSLY ILL

Hollywood, Oct. 16-(UP)-Nor- Ma Shearer, recently widowed screen star, was seriously ill of bronchial pneumonia at her Santa Monica beach home today.
 The actress, it was learned, be- came i'll several days ago, shortly after the death of her husband, producer Irving Thalberg. Her phy- sician, Dr.. Verne Mason said Miss Shearer is past the worst stage of her illness and that her condition is satisfactory"
 Miss Shearer was scheduled to ap- pear in superior court today to pre- sent her husbands will for probate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
SHORT CALENDAR
 HEARINGS HELD.
Church Given Extension in Meeting Judgment
 lOWances Given

Judge Patrick B. Sullivan dis posed of number of matters at the short calendar session of su- perior court today.
 A continuance of two weeks was granted in the payment of a judg- ment by the board of trustees of the West Side Hill Methodist Episco- pal church.
 Decision was reserved on a re- quest for advice as to proper pay- ment for services of directors act ing as trustees in the liquidation of the affairs of the Central Industrial bank.
 Mrs. Stella Clark was awarded an attorneys fee of $50, and temporary alimony of $10 weekly, while the di- vorce suit brought against her by Robert Clark is pending.
 Marie Byron Cocchiola was awarded an allowance of $50 to prosecute a divorce suit against her husband, Carmen Cocchiola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Present Consumption Estimated At Eight
 Million Gallons Daily
Current Rate Indicates Drop Following High Summer Demand Praise for City's System Given By State
 Health Department Engineering Director

of Warren J. Scott, director of the bureau of sanitary engineering of the state department of health. Data sent out by the Connecticut committee on Public Service In- formation declares that there is no danger of a water shortage in this state. The report states in part:
 Of the 95,OO0,00O,00O gallons of water storage capacity in Copnecti- cut approximately 67 billion gallons is in 139 different facilities owned by privately operated public utilities, while the balance of 2S billion gal- Ions is in "A reservoirs operated by municipal water systems. During the past dozen years, the storage facili- ties of the privately operated com- panieS have been more than doubled through construction of new reser- voirs and increasing the capacity of existing basins, while, with all pub- lie systems included, Connecticut water system homogeneous have built up an additional 50 per cent capacity as safeguard against drouth conditions in this state.
 Acted Wisely
 Concerning these improvements in the adequacy of Connecticut water supply systems, Director Scott in addressing the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers last winter, de- clared: "It should be said .. that by and large the local officials in charge of our Connecticut public water supplies have acted wisely and well in planning against future shortages. Such steps are never ap- preciated until shortages arrive, and perhaps not even then by the aver age citizen" He then proceeded to cite some of the more important im- provements of recent years, those undertaken entirely upon local ini- tiative, such as the developments in New Haven, Bridgeport, Stamford, Hartford and Waterbury, and others readily made upon recommendation of the State Department of Health, which included enlargement of the Norwich, Danbury and Torrington supplies, connections between Bridgeport, Shelton and Derby, con- nections between Greenwich and Stamford, and connections between Hartford and East Hartford, Union- vile and Pennington.
 It has been estimated that the water supplies systems which have been constructed for any of the larger Connecticut cities would be capable of furnishing water to meet all requirements for anywhere from nine months to IS months without being replenished through rainfall. Thus, there is no danger that the people of Connecticut will suffer from an acute shortage of water.