davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-07

afternoon session. His subject is so
eial Responsibility of Broadcasting.
Other speakers at the seven general
sessions of the conference include:
Secretary Of the Interior Harold L.
1ckes, Aiming s. Prall, chairman Of
the Federal Communications Commits
sion; John w. Studebaker, United
States commissioner of educat ton, and
David Sarnoff, president of the Radio
Corp. of America.
At the formal banquet on Friday
evening the theme of the speeches
will be THE Influence of Radio in
the Comfy Of Nations"
Evening star., 1936-12-07
w. T. DEWDNEY, II, DIES;
NATIVE OF WASHINGTON
Cabinetmaker Succumbs In Prov
idence-Rites to Be Held
There Wednesday.

William T. Dewdney, 72, native
Washingtonian. died yesterday after a
long illness at his home IN Provi-
dence, r. I.
Mr.. Dewdney, q cabinetmaker, lived
IN Washington until going to Prov
idence about IS years ago. He was
an uncle of Mrs. Bertha l.. Earnshaw,
1119 Morse street northeast.
Besides his niece, he leaves his
widow, Mrs Elizabeth F. Dewdney,
and two sons, Rev. r. J. Dewdney.
o. P, of Raleigh, N. c., and Edward
r. Dewdney of Providence.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. Wednesday in st. Johns Cath
elic Church, Providence. Burial will
be In Franklin, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

Mayf1ower Hotel.
Sixty-eight ma
tional organiza-
tions are cooper
ating with the
Federal Commu-
nications C ON -
mission and the
United States Of
flee of Education
in holding the
conference.
Hendrix Will
lem Van Loon,
author and jour-
nalist, will be
principal speaker
at the Thursday
Evening star., 1936-12-07
PARLEY ON RADIO
TO OPEN THURSDAY
Conference on Educational Broad
casting to Hear Hendrix
Willem Van Loon.

The First National Conference on
Educational Broadcasting, in which
40 speakers are listed, is scheduled for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the
Evening star., 1936-12-07

Nurses Schools in Palestine.
Palestine has nine nurses training
schools, including government ones.
Jewish, Scottish Mission and English
Mission.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Spain

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-01

stressed, illustrates the real dangers Of
alternate pampering and Furnishing OF
children in home or school and also
may explain some Of the phenomena
Of social unrest and lack Of progress
among races. A very similar situa-
ton was found in real life on q grand
scale when the unparalleled postwar
prosperity in which many became ac-
customed to hitherto undreamed-of
luxuries went to smash in the great
depression. Thousands suddenly found
the things they had grown accustomed
to placed definitely beyond their reach
the inability to get Job being COM
parable to the wire screen which sepa-
rated the children from the toys their
hearts desired. The result was aim
less social unrest and emotional out
bursts both in the United States and
Europe.
Evening star., 1936-11-01


relief workers called her attention to
1t last Summer.
Mrs. Annie Smith. wife Of q city
fireman.
Husband Office Worker.
Mrs. Isobel MacLean, whose hus-
bands modest salary in an ofiice posi-
ton enables her to maintain q coy
home.
Mrs. Arthur Timleck, wife of an
employe Of the department Of parks.
Mrs. John Nagle, whose husband
has been often without work during
the depression years.
Despite their prayers for . last
minute miracle" Mrs. Peter Romas,
wife of part-time chef, and Mrs.
Grace Bagnato. court interpreter,
did not bear the babies they expected
right up to the closing hour today.
Both needed the babies to qualify
with nine, although Mrs. Bagnato,
with seven registered, claims two
others during the 10-year period.
The final development, which some
had thought would be a birth, actu-
ally was burial. The 3-months-old
infant Blanche, last born of the Tim
leck children, was buried under the
dull October sky almost at the very
hour the stork derby ended.
Among the many flowers that COW
cred the plain white casket were Of
ferings from other marathon mothers.
The card Of Mrs. Lily Kenny-who
still insists she Is the champion
mother, although only 8 Of the IL
children she claims to have borne
are registered-bore this inscription
Il lost my baby. 1886, Child Vendor
Millar Kenny. I realize you are a
broken mother, same as l."
(Mrs. Kenny's baby, born last Feb
ruary 4, died within a few hours. The
infant was named in memory Of
Charles Vance Millar, in whose honor
Mrs. Kenny plans to erect a mauso-
leum with part Of her stork derby
income, if any,
Would Aid Hospital.
Mrs. Timleck was too upset by her
childs death to give much thought
to the baby race. Her only COM
ment was that If she should share in
the legacy, she would use part of it
to endow a cot at the hospital for
sick children where her baby died.
If Millar. in bequeathing his wealth
to the most prolific Toronto mother,
hoped to spur childbearing to new
numerical records, his hope was not
realized. The final standings indi-
cate that births occurred at inter-
walls of slightly more than a year.
Four Of the mothers claim they
have borne 10 children in the last
decade-Mrs. Kenny, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs.
Timleck and Mrs. Nagle. In each
case, however, at least one birth has
been questioned, and all-excepting
Mrs. Kenny-have agreed to avoid
litigation by claiming only nine each.
Most Of the marathon mothers at
tended the Timleck funeral. For some
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Of them It was the second gathering.
The previous meeting was at a 'stork
derby entrants picnic" last Summer.
One hundred and twenty children,
all under 10, are represented in the
families Of mothers who are regarded
as contenders. Many, however, have
died.
To Attend Hearing.
The IA mothers who have filed
claims with the executors of the will
are expected to attend q court hear
ing next Friday. At that time, the
executors hope, the court will pass
finally upon the question Of the Wills
validity and also name the winner or
winners.
Present also will be representatives
Of Mrs. Arabella West and Alexander
Butcher, two elderly people from Port
Burwell, Ontario, who are challeng-
ing the Wills validity as next Of kin.
They are the niece and nephew, re-
spectively. Of q step-aunt of Millar's.
They have attacked the will on what
Evening star., 1936-11-01
StOrk

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-01
BAbCOCK JAILED
0NDRUNK CHARGE.
Former Head of U. S. Work.
ers' Federation ColIapses
After Arrest.

Arrested early last night following
b crash near New Alexandra, and
charged by park police with driving
while Intoxicated and leaving the
scene of the collision. E. Claude Bab-
cock, former president of the Amer
lean Federation Of Government EN-
pioyes. collapsed as he was leaving
Alexandria jail and was taken to
Alexandria Hospital.
His condition was described as
good" but a friend said he had been
advised Babcock would be confined
two or three days. He has long been
in Ill health as the result Of war
time injuries, and has had recurrent
heart attacks.
Policemen e. B. Cullember and j. E.
shawhan, who made the arrest, said
they had started in pursuit of Babcock
shortly before 6. o'clock, when they
observed his car going at excessive
speed" They followed him miles
1T a rate of IS miles an hour, they
reported. Near New Alexandria, his
car was said to have side-swiped one
driven by Donald R. Jack Of Alexan-
dria. Both vehicles were damaged.
Babcock, according to the officers, con-
tinued on his way, and was overtaken
neer Hunting Greek Bridge.
He was held in Alexandria Jail for
beveral hours until the arrival Of his
attorney, Raymond Gitbelman. who
arranged the $500 'sond asked by the
arresting officers and fixed by United
States Commissioner John Barton
Phillips. The commissioner set the
hearing for $50 am. tomorrow.
Babcock's collapse came as he was
starting from the jail, and friends
took him to the hospital.
Babcock, who resides at 1901 Mill
tary road, stepped out of the A. F. G.
z. presidency in September after .
controversy with other leaders who in
stituted recall proceedings. They ac-
cused him Of political activity in
volving the authorship Of an attack
on the "spoils" policies of the Roose-
welt administration that was circulated
by the Republican National Committee.
Recently, he has been forming a
new organization Of Government
workers.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Frustration of children causes
measurable regressions to lower age
levels Of behavior.
Experiments which may have a
profound bearing not only on educa-
ton and the theories Of psychoan-
alysts, but on human progress in gen.
eral, were described before the So
ciety for Research in Child Develop
ment meeting here yesterday by 81,
Kurt Levin of the University OF Iowa.
First a group of children were
turned loose in play room and sup
piled with few simple toys. After
they had adjusted themselves to play
ing with these toys they were taken
out for a few minutes and the room
made twice as large by raising a par
tition. The old toys were left and
many new ones added.
Naturally, the children were de-
lighted with the change. But as soon
as they had become thoroughly &C
customed to the new setting they once
more were removed and the room re-
stored as it had been at firSt-only
the youngsters could see the other
half and the extra toys through a
wire screen which had replaced the
Evening star., 1936-11-01

some lawyers have said is its most
vulnerable point. "the question of
whether the mothers clause Is not
contrary To the public good" Mrs.
West and Butcher, in their writ, call
the marathon clause "scandalous."
Premier Hepburn Of Ontario went
even further last week and dubbed
the stork derby "the most revolving,
disgusting exhibition ever witnessed
in civilized country"
Although it has been constantly
referred to as a race" the designa-
ton has not been entirely accurate,
for some Of the mothers found them
selves contenders without even know
ing Of the Millar prize. Mrs. Mac
Lean, for one, did not make her entry
known until two days ago, explaining
I'VE have had many children because
we wanted them. We never dreamed
mere nine would win"
Mrs. Timleck is another mother
who came into the race without any
previous thought Of the legacy.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Tests of Child Frustration
May Be Key to Education

partition. There was no way. how
ever, for them to get their hands on
them.
Now the children had been content
ed enough in the first set-up, when
the few toys were all they knew about.
They probably had not really been
happier with the riches Of play mate
rial-which to them represented all
that wealth and prestige represent to
adults-provided in the second set-up.
But in the third set-up they were mis-
erable-although it was precisely the
same as the one in which they had
been happy before. They were in the
position of men who had lost their
wealth, or Of persons struggling to-
ward an unattainable goal, or Of
workers knowing that nothing they
can do will bring them any more re-
ward.
In the earlier play situations Dr.
Levin and his aides had by observa-
tion built up a scale Of play age based
on the way children of different ages
used different toys, as a general rule.
He cited the case of toy telephone.
The first play use child made Of 1t
was to use 1t as rattle. Then came
shouting into the receiver. Then came
Evening star., 1936-11-01
REBELS SINK LOYALIST SHIP.
Fascist Cruiser and Gunboat in Battle
in Catalan Waters.

PERPIGNAN, France, October 81
R.-The Spanish Fascist cruiser
Canarias sank Spanish government
gunboat today after earlier lombard
ing the Catalan village of RosaS, said
reports reaching here tonight.
The gunboat, Catalan authorities
announced, opened fire on the cruiser
for declining to state its identity and
the reason for its presence in Catalan
waters. The Canarias replied with
one shell, which sent the gunboat to
the bottom, officials said.
Coastal batteries we're strengthened
along the Catalan shore after the
cruiser hurled shells into fishermen's
homes, killing several and wounding
30, at Rosas, IS miles south Of here.
Government guns drove the vessel
away from the shore, but authorities
indicated they feared the insurgents
might renew the attack with more
ships. Heavy guns were placed in the
vicinity of Rosas and troops were hur-
ried northward from Barcelona to
prevent the landing Of Fascist
fighters.
An unconfrmed report reaching
here said the Canarias was convoy
ing freighters loaded with irsurgent
Moroccan troops In . plan to land
them on the coast.
Gan official announcement in
Barcelona said 10000 men were
sent to the coastal region near
Rosas following an insurgent at
tempt to land troops.)
Evening star., 1936-11-01

long, imaginary conversations. in imi-
tation Of parents. These types Of
activity succeeded each other so reg
ularly that they could be made the
basis Of q scale by months.
Another case was that of drawings.
First q child will make meaningless
jumbles Of lines on the paper. Grad
ually these will develop into recog-
Evening star., 1936-11-01

(Continued From First Page)
diately learned, but flames could be
seen shooting high from Parla.
During the third visit the rattle
and roar of machine guns and anti
aircraft pieces, coupled with the howl
Of the warning sirens, added to the
panic of throngs crowding the streets.
Red lights and tracer bullets gave
color to the grim scene, and street
cars continued to run through it all.
Bombing Near Rail Station.
The only bomb dropped on the third
trip Of the Fascist aircraft, landed
in the Paseo de San Vicente, near
the north railroad station, shatter-
ing windows in the vicinity and
spraying the walls Of apartment
houses with shrapnel.
Airplane detectors, however, had OBJ
served the approach of the three
bombing planes and pedestrians,
among them Miss Mckay, were given
ample warning to seek shelter.
The American girl had been visit
ing friends and was walking homeward
on Huerto street when the sirens
sounded. As she huddled in a door,
way with dozens of Madrid residents,
the bomb exploded and pieces Of
sharpnel buried themselves in the
building.
OF the 189 killed in the Madrid
area in yesterdays bombardments, lat
died within Madrid itself. Only % Of
these had been identified late today.
Most OF the victims were women
and children. Many were mangled,
their faces scarcely recognizable,
The air raid alarms today inter-
rupted inspection of bodies in morgues.
The government, in an effort to facili-
tate Identification Of the dead, ordered
minute descriptions of clothing and
characteristics of victims posted at
the central morgue. Hundreds OF
friends and relatives of the missing
scanned the lists.
In the first visit to the capital to-
day, the Fascist bombers flew over the
extreme western outskirts Of the city
and were seen only by residents OF that
section because Of a thick mist.
Pass Business Center.
On their second trip, three planes
taking advantage of the mist which
screened them from government anti
aircraft guns, passed directly over the
center OF the business district. A
number Of shells were fired in their
general direction, however, before
they few of to bomb the nearby vii
lagos.
The civil population, tasting the
first horrors Of modern warfare,
througed to hospitals seeking rela-
tives and friends among the $50 per-
sons injured in Fridays lombard
ment.
At Getafe, aviation center on the
capitals southern outskirts. authori-
ties counted AZ dead and $50 wound
ed, many of whom were not expected
to recover.
0rprJc G SvNV VnVAIJST SHIP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
rs Securities

FIVE-ROOM cottage Clear Northeast
Big lot. Price $3.50. Worth $4,000. Mr.
MARCY. RI-2092.
REAL ESTATE, RENTALS, INSURANCE.
r. A. FRANKIE. RI-280O
E. KIRK MKINNEY CO., INC.
1909 GRANT-5-rm. mdn. bung lots;
2-car garage; terms. Mr.. WOOSLEY
HU-5274. ALLISON REALTY CO., Real
tors RI-2368
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
% SaLesn,en-Agents

ELDERLY man or boy to help peddle.
Apply after $780, at 1888 Olive-st.
SALESMAN-To call on Marion County
farmers and suburban residents. prefer
man living near rural district. State
age experience and make of car.
Position pays small salary and commits
sion Box no Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
80 LeqQLs

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL
MEETING AND ELECTION OF
DIRECTORS
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
mnMseetling sN Of the HOME BUILDERS SAY
DIANAPOLIs, INDIANA, will be held at
the office of said association, 2130 East
lOth-st: in the city of Indianapolis, Mar
day of February. 1886 between the hours
OF O'Clock and 0 o'S I p m;
President of Said Associa ton.
Attest: Fred Wuelfing, Secretary thereof.
NOTICE OF SALE OF. BONDS
Sealed bids VIII be received by the Board
of Trustees of the School City of Clinton
at the office of said Board in the City of
Clinton, Indiana, up to and including eight
O'Clock P. M. on the. 4th day of Febru-
Scnool City of Clinton in the principal
sum Of $4,000. bearing date of November
said bonds will bear interest at the
rate of four and one-quarter percentum
(4H4fe) per annum from the date thereof
until paid, payable on the lst day of July,
1887 and thereafter semi-annually on the
1st days of January and July in each year.
Both the principal and the interest Of
said bonds will be payable at the office Of
of the School City of Clinton in the City
of Clinton, Indiana. Said bonds will be
in the denomination of $1,000 each and
will mature as follows:
$4,000 maturing July 1, 1887.
$4,000 maturing January l. 1888.
SzUUU maturing July 4. 1880.
50 900 maturing Janury !, 1899.
$4,000 maturing July /, 1899.
81 900 maturing January l. 1910.
$4,000 maturing July !, 1910.
$4,000 maturing January /, 1941.
$4,000 maturing July l, 1871. !
So 900 maturing January /. 1942 s
50 600 maturing July /, 1912.
So, 900 maturing January /. 1913.
81 900 maturing July /, 1913.
So 600 maturing January /, 1914.
$4,000 maturing July l, 1914.
81 600 maturing January l. 1915.
$4,000 maturing July l. 1945.
$4,000 maturing January /, 1916.
81 600 maturing July l. 1916.
So 900 maturing January /. 1947.
81, 600 maturing July /, 1947.
$1,000 maturing January !, 1913.
1000 maturing July /, 1919.
1000 maturing January /, 1949.
$4,000 maturing July J, 1949.
$4,000 maturing January /. 1850.
So 600 maturing July /, 1850.
$4,000 maturing January !, 1851.
1000 maturing July l. 1851.
Said bonds are to be issued in accord
General Assembly of the State of Indiana
for the year 1903 and all Acts amendatory
thereof and supplemental thereto;
Said bonds are being issued for the pur-
pose of providing funds with which to con-
struct school building for the purpose
fb IF class and honor os
economies. and physical training in the
School City of Clinton.
Bids must be submitted in sealed enve-
lopes addressed to the Board of Trustees
of the School City of Clinton, Clinton In
diana. and endorsed. bid for School Build
ing Improvement Bonds Of the School City
of Clinton"
Said bonds will not be sold for less than
the principal amount thereof
The full right is reserved to the Board
in its discretion to reject any or ali bids.
SCHOOL CITY OF CLINTON,
BY: Isaac D. White,
B. c. Huffman
E. A. Levin
Members of the Board OF Trus-
tees of the School City Of Clin-
ton, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
81 Rooms NTH Board

DELAWARE, n, 165e-Front room: twin
sonable; bis line.
WASHINGTON. E., 5703, APT. S-Warm
room: meals optional or two meals S.
IR-5023
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
% Situations, Female

DAY or week work for ladies. common la
Dor for men. Day or week General
house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER, INC. LI-5860.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

YOU'LL step out more con-
- fidentIy with Honon
Soort Shoes ofoot. It's the
response to quality. Mos
terfuIIy hond-Iosted Of fin
est orode Buckskins in bril-
Iiont whites, ton-ond-white
and bIock-ond-white. Wing,
plain or stroieht toes. All
sizes.
Others to $12.S0
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-05
News Behind the News
Al Smith A Warrior Again Help
or Hurt is Moot Question .ObserU-
ers Disagree About Br0Un Derby

NEW YORK-Al Smith in addition to at
tacking the New Deal with his biterest brand
of scorn has endorsed Governor Landon by
name.
That's the answer to a question many politi-
clans have been asking themselves
Some of the Republican strategists now say
privately that Smith will cut more heavily into
the Roosevelt vote than they previously antici-
pated, mainly in large cities such as New York
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Detroit
Democrats consulted on that point are divid-
ed between those who say Smith will give votes
to Roosevelt often he speaks and those
who feel that Smith will be helpful to Roose-
velt in some and harmful in others
The question as to whether Smith, in cam
paign speeches would actually eout for
Landon has been a question Of whether this
lifelong Democrat could actually be persuaded
TO declare for Republican candidate other
than by implication
Old associates of both Smith and Roose-
welt admit that the bitterness which has grown
up beween the two men is now almost in the
incredible stage.
Vice President John N Garner will make
radio speech for the Roosevelt lt-Garner ticket.
This is news to Republicans, who have been as
serting that Garner had gone into the silences
because he was personally opposed to most New
Deal policies.
1t may also be considered news, especially
WlieH yOu COilSluSr the pTOulBlOuS OrdlOrlcdl
activities of Col. Frank Knox, that the Dem
ocratic vice presidential candidate is lined up
for only one speech. But others are expected to
follow
1t is common talk in Washington that Gar
ner does considerable grousing in private about
the New Deal. One story is that he blames
the New Deal because he now has to pay pecan
pickers rs cents instead Of so cents a day.
But Jack does keep reasserting his loyalty
fa welt n 1ixrafp ar has
pointed out TO many bosom friends that no
one could possibly agree with Roosevelt Or any
other man on all points of a program as big as
that which Roosevelt initiated.
The real strategists in the Democratic high
command have finally concluded that they
have only speaker this year worth men
tioning. That's Roosevelt.
The other New Deal speakers are local heroes,
just window dressing.
One question this raises is whether Roose-
Welt can be more effective than Landon and
all the other Republican orators put together.
There were those who felt that Secretary