davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
ROBINSON TALKS TWICE
Former Senator to Speak Before
Optimists and Legionnaires.

Arthur r. Robinson, former
United States Senator, is to fill two
speaking engagements today. He is
TO appear before the Cptimist Club
this noon and the Irvington Post
No. 80, American Legion. tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
CLUBHOUSE is PLANNED
AT WASHINGTON PARK
Lumber From Riverside Shelter to
Be Used for Building.

Lumber from the Riverside Park
shelter house is to be used by the
Indianapolis Park Board to con-
struct clubhouse at Washington
Park, 30th and Dearborn-st
The board made its decision yes
terday as it discussed plans for con-
structing a 60x80-foot structure at
Washington Park.
The clubhouse is to house a bas-
ketball court, kitchen, a veranda
and basement. WPA labor is to be
used in building the secondhand
structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
BANK EMPLOYE GIVES
SELF UP TO POLICE
Connersville Man to Be Charged
With Grand Larceny.

Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Jan. IT.
Sought as fugitive since early Oc-
tober, Stanley Moneyhon, former
employee of the Fayette Savings ard
Loan Association, was held here to-
day to face arraignment on an in
dictment charging grand larceny.
Moneyhon, who disappeared a few
days before the institutions books
were to be audited, surrendered to
authorities yesterday. He is alleg-
edly responsible for a shortage of
funds disclosed in the banks annual
audit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Chief Of Air Service
Scripps-Eoward Junior Aviator

Scripps-Eoward Junior Aviator
FLORIDA was just teeming with
L military airplanes when I ar
rived there for the air maneuvers.
AS far as I could find out there
we're approximately 400 United
States Army planes involved in the
raid on Miami The General Head
quarters Air Force split up into two
groups-one defending Miami and
the other attacking. They simulated
as real attack as closely as possible
The enemy air force cut itself off
entirely from CHG, washing out
radio communications and acting as
a separate unit. It's attacks were
launched from unexpected quarters
and special orders we're issued to
airmen to keep clear of certain areas
in which the battle would be staged.
My Hawk and I were lone spec
tators up in the sky, watching all
that took place. There were whole
squadrons IF pursuit ships engaged
in diving on bomber formations, and
whenever I happened on one of
these combats / would slow the
Hawk and begin to turn in wide lazy
circles. I'd watch this fight for a
while and then push on to the next
one.
There is a stern rule preventing
a private pilot from flying close to
military formations, so / did my
specializing at a distance.
There would be long w" forma-
ton of ground attack planes, streak
ing over the Florida landscape, in
mock attack on the anti-aircraft
batteries of the defenders. Away
off up in the sky I'd hear a growing
rumble, peeling like thunder, and
there over the top of white cloud
formation would come another long
w" formation of diving single
seaters, diving on the ground attack
formation away down below. I saw
one formation of So single-seater
fighters tip over into vertical
dive and go screeching down wide
open, down to the attack.
And away up above us would be
heavy bomber formation-big
twin-engined Martins-approaching
Miami at 10000 feet. And then up
from the defending airdromes would
come single-seater formations, CHM
ing fast to stave off the bombing
attack.
Tt was marvellous and thrilling
sight.
tQUESTION-What was the high
est altitude reached by Captains Al
bert Stevens and Orvil Anderson in
their stratosphere balloon?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
BUDDENBAUM RITES SET
Funeral Services for City Woman
to Be Held Tomorrow.

Services for Mrs. Eleonore Bud
denbaum, 1881 Ruckle-st, who died
yesterday, are to be held at the
Valid Funeral Home tomorrow at q.
She was rs. Burial is to be N Com
cordia Cemetery.
Survivors are two sons Carl j.
and Frank C. Buddenbaum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
BUILDING PERMITS

Rogers Jewelry Co., S N. Illinois-st, $780,
alterations and repairs.
Linden Hotel. 311 N. Illinois-st, $4,000
build hreproof passage
Foster Engineering Co.. ia Monument
pl 5000, alterations
Celtic Savings 81 Loan Co., 546 Birch-st,
Sl25 repairs.
Rose Court Apartments, ,526 E. Fall
Creek blvd s596, install underfeed stoker
Evans Printing Co, 3o7 E. Market-st
$65, repairs.
Smith Agricultural-Chemi Co., 1850
Kentucky-av. $500, build one-story block
building.
Richard Foltz, 1854 N. Delaware-st
$780, build two-story brick dwelling
Richard Foltz, 1854 N. Delaware-st, $500
build two-car garage.
Indiana Paint g. Color Co., $40 N
Capitol-ay. 500, new electric circuit and
fixtures.
State Wall Co.. lot s, Meridian-st $40
three new electric circuits.
Austin T. Laycock. 6164 Norwaldo-av
S25, install electric range.
Robert Irwin. 3o18 Jackson-st, SIS, in
stall electric range
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
AGED LOAN is REPAID

Borrower Returns S100 Some so Years
After He Got 1t.
BIZ United Press
HOLYOKE E. Mass, Jan. II. =
Richard Shea loaned $100 to Will
liam Durthey some so years ago. The
men parted and Shea heard no
more of Durthey until he recently
received 500 from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Deaths

Charles. D. Hawkins, 81, at city hospital
cerebral hemorrhage.
James Arkell. so. at st. vincent's Hos
pital. accidental.
Ida L. Meyers. II. at Methodist Hospital
diabetes mellitus.
Anna Conrad. &c. at st. Vincents Hos
pital. coronary thrombosis.
Emile Piel Melcher. H. at 4162 N. Me-
ridian, chronic myocarditis.
Hester Holmes Carpenter. IS at 701 N
Chester. cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary Burke. SO. at 9l9 N. Gray. GER
ebral hemorrhage.
Robert Drayton IS. at City Hospital
meningicoccic meningitis.
sallie Brown. 70. at $50 N. West. acute
myocarditis.
Edna Elizabeth Walker, 20. at 1909 N
Capitol. pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
WOMAN, 81, SUCcUMBs

Mrs. Caroline Gass Dies at Home in
North Illinois-st.
Mrs. Caroline Gass died today at
her home, 1915 N. Illinois-st. She
was 81.
Survivor is q son, George s. Gass.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

tQUESTION-What was the high
est altitude reached by Captains AL
bert Stevens and Orvil Anderson in
their stratosphere balloon?
They went as high as 1895 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

uneorrect addresses frequently are given
10 the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
~. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
Of such addresses.J
Francis M. Singer. %. CT sci e. 20th-st.
press operator. and Mary Kay Brunette,
II. Of SCI z. 20th-st. housekeeper.
Charles Stout. a. OF Brazil. Ind. truck
err, and Rema Knowles. 20, of 5i6 s.
Alabsma-st. housekeeper
Walter Wink. 81. of 1910 Edgar-st, paint
err, and Helen e. Day. 20. of ll03 N.
Alabama-st. waitress.
Louis z. Gray, 81, of 342 Z. Norwood-st.
machinist, and Helen z. Cooper, 49, of
1928 N. Illinois-st, housekeeper.
Harvey p. Lynn. a. Of 931 Buchanan-st,
laborer and Alice v. Boyer, %, of 931
Buchanan-st. housekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Births
Boys

Charles. Adah Hall. i14i Central
Chedomir Ann Won Foerrester. Ills w
36th.
Bob. Pernie Mahaney GAS Birch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

BURGESS beloved sister of Blanche
and Homer Burgess, and Mrs Bertha
Pierson, died Friday. Friends may call at
Funeral Monday $50. at the Mortuary.
a. M, st. Philip Neri Church. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

BURKHART-Lillian Brummett, beloved
wife of William E. Burkhart and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brummett,
departed this life Wednesday age 3d.
Funeral Saturday. Jan. 49, at the
MOORE g. KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 1880
Station-st, 10 a. M Burial Anderson
Cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

Indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan. II, 1886
band of Ethel Blinn and son of John
Blinn of Chatham, N. Y. and brother
of j. Osborne Blinn Of White Plains,
Services at the FLANNER & BUCHAN-
AN MORTUARY, Sunday. 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
IS Beer Equipment
81 Wearing Apparel
81 Household Goods

TUX COAT: brown pony; size is: good lin.
ing. So. 1926 Hinesley. HU-3906.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
~ Housekeeping Rooms

" WILL give excellent care to children
While parents work; moderate price. RI
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-16
THE ANNIVERSARY
A GREAT DOCUMENT

Scarcely noticed in the excitement
Of the weeks news was the quiet OBJ
servance in the English-speaking ma
tions of the world of Magma Carta Day,
anniversary of the signing by King John
on June Is, 1915, of the great charter
of English liberties.
To the victory won by the people on
that day can be traced the spirit which
made the United States a separate ma
tion. To it is due, in large part the
self-reliance of the present great En-
glish-speaking nations, and the bond
of good will that exists as an unseen tie
between them. independence without
malice, such is the heritage of the Magma
Carta.
The Constitution of the United
States is young document compared to
that other great instrument. The Con-
stitution would not have existed, prob
ably, if the barons at Runnymede had
not obtained the guarantee of their lib
critics and the liberties of their subjects
from the oppression of harsh throne
Magma Carta Day is dedicated to a
new purpose throughout the world, and
to a commendable one. 1t is given over
to the cementing of closer bonds between
the English speaking peoples of the
world in the United States, Great Bri-
tain and ireland, Canada, Newfound-
land, Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa and their dependencies. What a
magnificent combination for the peace
of the world exists therel What a form
idable array against the military ambi-
tions of conquest-bound nationsl
Linked by common interests, COM
mon heritages, similar pursuits and a
common language, only unity of pur-
pose is needed to make such a combina-
ton the worlds greatest guarantee
against war
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-16
Other Editors Say
LOOK OUT AT NINETEEN!
(Rotarian MagaZine)

Shudders chased another up the Spines
of citizens of a large American city recently
when they read OF four young hoodums who
were alleged to have beguiled doctor to an
swer a mercy call, then killed him as he resisted
a robbery that netted them IS apiece. One OF
the boys is II years of age; three are 10.
Their youthfulneSS is typical OF growing
crime element everywhere. Records in the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation at Washington re-
veal that of all arrests in the United States
listed fer 1884, about 56 per cent were of per-
sons under 80. The largest age group is 10
years! From Is years upwards the criminality
of the age groups increases rapidly until 19 is
reached Nineteen is "the dangerous age" for
youth.
Why should crime appeal to boys hardly
old enough to shave? The answer is no secret
Sanford Bates gave it in gist when he said:
The craving for distinction and leadership in
our boys-common and natural to us all-muSt
be satisfied somewhere else than in the purleus
of crime and degeneracy and squalor."
Every reader of these lines appropriately
can ask himself, whether those natural impulses
of BOYS in his own community are to find their
outlet in crime and degeneracy and squalor-or
through employment or the Boy Scouts or Boys
Clubs or any of the score or more wholesome
agencies that are ready to do their work if
adequately supported by man and dollar-poWer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-16
SPEND THE BONUS
MONEY WISELY

There will come into Imperial coun-
ty this week a total of S1,317 900 in gov
ernment bonus bonds, paid to veterans
who saw service for their country in the
World War. The veterans won that
money at risk of life. They should not
squander it on fly-by-night schemes, on
wild spending sprees and on foolish
purchases.
The men who marched away to war
are not as young, and most of them are
not as carefree now as they were then.
The responsibilities they have accepted
since the hectic days of the war have
sobered them to large extent, so there
is little danger that most of them will
spend the money they derive from bonus
payments in one wild night, as they
might have done in those earlier days.
There are some, however, who might
well heed a warning against reckless
spending.
There are so many worthwhile ways
of spending the bonus money, if it must
be spent The buying of home, the de-
velopment of business, the beginning or
increasing of a savings account, the pay
ing of old bills, all should be considered.
Payment of the bonus to the soldiers
of the World War can be made into the
years greatest single push toward pros
perity For many it means security.
For others it means relief from finan-
cial Distress For still others, it means
an opportunity to expand present pros
perity even more. Only the individual
can say what he will do with his bonus
bonds, but it is for the good of the COM
munity that he should consider careful
ly before reaching any decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-16

heckling lose their temper, which
is defeat. Bryan in early days was
frequently interrupted from the au-
dience. He always stopped and
bowed his head as in prayer, and
this put the taunters on the de-
fensive, for the audience, always for
an underdog, booed him down. Still
the most adroit parrier of heck
ler's thrusts was Julius Tannen.
He went after them hammer and
tongs, and always won. Often the
atre managers employed hecklers
to annoy the monologist just to in
spire him to put on show. 1t was
better than his act. Another clever
heckler router was Wilton Lakeye.
He was often framed at Lambs
Gambols to hear his replies. He
could wither them in a jiffy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-16
News Behind the News
A NeU Republican Dorm The
old Line FdIterS Liberals
Call Signals NOIU

CLEVELAND.-There is plenty of chance
for a sob story about the downfall of some of
the Old Guard bosses, as demonstrated at the
Republican convention.
In some quarters there is even an inclina-
ton TO speak of a so-called spiritual rebrth
of the party on the theory that the old-lne
men are being replaced by fellows more honest
and more obseSsed with devotion to the public
veal.
Anyway, former Postmaster General Walter
F. Brown has been bounced from his position
as Republican national committeeman from
Ohio and such e-puisSant figures Charlie
Hilles of New York J. Henry Roraback of Con-
necticut, Jim watson of Indiana. and Dave
Reed of Pennsylvania are shown to be nearly
shorn of their former power.
All proved unable to direct and deliver
their own delegations.
Most New Workers here believed the Hilles
rule had been br0kn for good. He has been
member of the Republican national commit
tee since 1912. when he managed TaftS vain
campaign against Wilson and Roosevelt. Ever
since PenroSe's time, HilleS has usually been
mentioned first when people spoke of "reac-
tionary old guard bosses.
Walter Brown has always been bitterly OPP
posed by liberals and outstanding crusaders for
purer politics He learned his first political les
sons under Mark Hanna, became state chair
man, Bull-Moosed in 1912, helped Harry Daugh-
erty nominate Harding. and in 1928 engineered
the nomination of Hoover.
Recently he and State Chairman Ed D.
Schorr emphasized their control by giving Bor-
ah and their political enemies bad beating
in the primaries
The Ohio delegation came to Cleveland with
a majority pledged 20 Browns reelection as
committeeman. But .Borah charged national
committee funds had been used to bring about
his Ohio defeat. Brown publicly said he didn't
know anything about it.
Schorr felt that Brown was trying to push
blame on him and promptly turned against him
causing Browns defeat
Ex-senator Watson found himself chair
man of delegation which flouted his every
wish and his candidates have lost out in every
fight for the jobs on the state machine.
Ex-senator Reed argued vainly with Penn
sylvania's rs delegates to retain their 'influ-
ence" by staying off the Landon band-wagon
but by the eve of nomination so of them had
leaped aboard. Reed represents the waning
political influence of the MELONS.
Roraback still controls the party 0rganiza-
ton in Connecticut. He wouldn't be so sure
of it if he hadn't belatedly seen the light and
declared for Landon, in accordance with the
state delegations sentiment, before he reached
Cleveland.
But the great power eonce welded through
alliances with Hilles and other eastern bosses
was gone, He could only say, Me too"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-16
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SIS
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL }

STATE OF CALIFORNIA )ss
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
ELMER HARTNER and CALVIN
w. Kunz of the County of Denver,
in the State of Colorado, being first
duly sworn. upon oath deposes and
says that WESTERN VEGETABLE
DISTRIBUTORS is the name under
which a business or trade is being
carried on in the County of Impe-
rial and State of California.
That the full christian and sur
name and address of all the persons
who are represented by the said
name of Western Vegetable Dis
tributors is as follows, to-wit:
Elmer Hartner, 909 York ST., Den
yer, Colorado.
Calvin w. Kunz, 2258 So. jose
phine, Denver, Colorado.
That the persons carrying on said
business or trade under the name
or style aforesaid.
ELMER HARTNER,
CALVIN w. KUNZ.
(SeaD
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day Of June. 1886.
ONA TANNER,
Notary Public.
(June 9-16-23-30)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-16
says
N FRANZ WAIAAAbs
IV5 by ED HOLDEN
GAS & Oil OF JOY

GAS g. Oil OF JOY
A law are going be pass which
shall stopping the sale of gaso-
line to drunken drivers. But
thinking i'm my humble brain
that it are more better to etop-
ping the sale of liquor to all
fellows which will get drunk and
drive. That are putting the horse
in front of of the cart instead
of closing the horse after the
barn door are gone. Oh yes
liquor are alright it are the
alcohol i'm it and the drinking
which causing all trouble. Let
us having cards in pocket of all
citizens then each time they
gulping a drink they must punch
one hole i'm that card after
five holes stop punching
or you will ending up punch
drunk My goodness!
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-16

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAl
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LOS ANGELES
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALBERT B. TAYLOR, also known
as A. B. TAYLOR,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned, Security First Ma
tional Bank of Los Angeles, a
national banking association, as
successor to Security Trust & Saw
ings Bank, corporation, as Exc
cutor of the Will of Albert B.
Taylor, also known as B. Taylor,
deceased, pursuant to the provisions
of law in such cases made and pro-
vided, will sell at private sale, to
the highest and best bidder, upon
the terms and conditions herein
after mentioned and subject to the
confirmation by said Superior Court,
on or after the 10Th day of June,
1886, at the office of said Bank at
the Northwest corner of Sixth and
Spring Streets, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, in the Trust Department
thereof, all the right, title and in
terest of said decedent at the time
of his death, and all the right, title
and interest said estate has acquir-
ed by operation of law or other
wise, in addition to that of deced-
ent at the time of his death in and
to those certain parcels of land
situated in the County of Imperial,
State of California, and described
as follows, to-wit:
PARCEL l. The East Half
(EA) of Tract SO, Township 16
South, Range 16 East, SB.M.,
containing 80 acres, in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of Califor-
mia as per map of the re-survey
approved November 4, 1908, and
filed in the United States Land
Office at Los Angeles, California.
PARCEL 2. The West Half
(Wh) of the North Half (N19)
of Tract So, In said Township
16, South, Range 16 East, SB.M.,
containing 80 acres, in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of Califor-
mia, as per map of the re-survey
approved November 4, 1908, and
filed in the United States Land
Office at Ell Centro, California.
PARCEL 3. Lot Two 90 and
the Southwest Quarter (SWA)
of the Northwest Quarter (NWA)
of Section 25; and Lots Two (2),
Four (4 and Sixteen (16), and
the Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
the Northeast Quarter (NEA) of
Section 26, in said Township 16
South, Range 16 East, in the
County of Imperial, State of
California, as per map of the
re-survey approved November q,
1908, and filed in the United
States Land Office at Ell Gen.
tro, California.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE: Cash in lawful money of
the United States on confirmation
of the sale, or part cash and bal
ance evidenced by note secured by
mortgage or trust deed on the
property so sold. Ten per cent
(109o) of the amount bid to be de-
posted with the bid. Bids or Of
fers must be in writing and may
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-16
SUMMONS
No. 1924

No. 1924
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and for the
County of Imperial
GRACE HAMPTON, Plaintiff, VS..
EARL C. WILKINS, NELLIE
MAY OSBORN, AUTOMOBILE
SECURITY CO., JOHN DOE,
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE CO.,
a corporation, Defendants.
c. L. BROWN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA Send Greetings To Earl C.
wilkins, Nellie May Osborn, Auto
mobile Security Co., John Doe,
Richard Roe Co., corporation
Defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an ac
ton entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State OF
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days If served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial. State of Call
fornia, this 9th day of April, 1884.
(SeaD
EDWARD II. LAW,
Clerk
BY DOROTHY SPEAR,
Deputy Clerk.
(A2l.28 MS IL 10 -26 J2-9-16-23)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-16

ziegfeld was indeed the one and
only glorifier He knew how to make
his ladies of the ensemble talked
about as well as himself. His power
for publicity did not follow him to
the grave. Today the Ziegfeld name
overshadows the entire list of Rialto
producers. Three years after his
passing the film of his life was
showing all over the land. a Zieg
field Follies was playing at the
Winter Garden and Ziegfeld show
on the air. There was one week on
Broadway when a stroller counted
the Ziegleld name 80 times from
the Circle to Herald Square in
lights, on billboards and window
displays If life survives the body
and there is any consciousness of
what is going OH across the gulf it's
certain the yain-glorious ziegfeld is
compensated for those last despair
ing years when the Broadway ne