davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
LAND SWAP PROPOSED
FOR NEW FIREHOUSE

City to Ask Cooperation of As
Sembly Is Indication.
Proposal for erection of a fire.
house near the Central Indiana
Hospital, Tibbs-av and Washing
ton-st, is to be presented at the
special session of the Legislature,
Safety Board members indicated to-
day.
They said the state is to give the
city ground in the vicinity in trade
for additional ground presented by
the city to the state for erection Of
the Naval Reserve Armory, 30th-st
and White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
NIPPON GENERALS QUIT
AS RESULT OF REVOLT

Most of Members of Supreme Mill
tary Council Resign.
By United Press
TOKYO, March 3.-Most of the
members of the supreme military
council tonight submitted informal
designations to the Minister of War
as an aftermath of the revolt of a
segment of the army against the
government.
Those who submitted the resig-
nations were Generals Hayashi, Abe.
Masaki, Araki, Ueda, Nishi and Ter
auchi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
S641 ,0O6 GAIN SHOWN
IN BUILDING PERMITS
January February Increase Over
Last Year Reported.

Building permits for the period
Jan. / to Feb. 90 represented an in
crease of $641 ,006 over the CORE
spending period last year, Building
Commissioner William F. Hurd told
the Safety Board today.
Permits for the week ending
Saturday, however, showed a de-
crease of S23,572 compared to the
corresponding week last year. Mr..
Hurd said. A total of 176 permits,
representing $32,7S2, was issued last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
BITTEN BY DOG, LOCAL
POLICEMAN is TREATED
Chow Had Rabies When He At
tackled Sergt. Dever.

Sergt. William Dever, assigned to
the Indianapolis Humane Society,
was ordered to take Pasueur treat
ments today as the result of being
bitten by rabid dog yesterday.
Veterinarians reported today that
the chow, which died shortly after
1t was taken 10 the dog pound, had
positive case of rabies. The dog
was captured in the 1900 block, E.
38th-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
CONDITION IS SERIOUS
Aydin FAIL Hurt on Head and BODY
by Falling Bricks.

The condition of Adyn FAIL. As.
a barber, who was injured when a
brick coping fell from building at
407 w. Westinghouse while he was
walking in front of the structure
is regarded as serious at City Hos
pital today. He is suffering from
head and body injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Small Change

Financial profit from Indian
apolis rackets struck Q new low
today with the introduction of
the playing card sales game"
Edward Fuller of Knox, Ind,
told police that he bought two
decks of cards from a man at
Meridian and Westinghouse.
When he opened the card
boxes ne found they contained
a short, cold deck consisting
chiefly of hearts.
The aggregate loss was 10
CENTS cents the package.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
BY KATE SMITH

written for the United Press,
NEW YORK, March 3.-If you
= don't think it's job to take
Kate Smith up % flights of stairs
then you ought to be Kate
Smith. Whew! I lost pounds. ]
know I lost pounds.
How was to know, when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
PLAN CAN'T CONTROL
CROPS, WALLACE SAYS
Such Legislation Impossible Under
Farm Program, He States.

Farm Program, He States.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March Sec
ratary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, on the eve of a series of
meetings to set up the new farm
aid program, today asserted that
production control of individual
farm commodities lis simply not
possible under the soil conservation
plan.
Addressing the audience of the
National Farm and Home Radio
Hour, Mr.. Wallace said that officials
hoped that supplies of major farm
commodities will be kept in ap-
proximate balance with demand" as
mere by-product of wise land
USE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
FlNklESTEIN FINED $500
Watson's Campaign Manager Failed
to File Tax Return.

0H CHftH fFfM
CHICAGO, March 3 Jacob
Finkelstein. campaign manager for
former Senator James E. Watson of
Indiana. today was fined $500 for
failure TO file income tax returns
in 1880 and 1881.
Charges Of failure 10 pay income
tax for those years we're dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Kate Smith. radio singer and movie
actress, known as The Song Bird of the
SOUTH" makes no secret of her weight.
She weighs-weli. plenty. To make mat
fers worse - when there's an elevator
strike-her offices are on the twenty
second floor. Miss Smith climbed all
those stairs-every one-and in the fol-
lowing dispatch she tells about il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
TRADING TURNS DULL
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
R0osevelts Tax Recommendation
Studied by Wall Street.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 3.-Stock
trading turned extremely dull today
as traders studied President Roose-
velt's tax recommendation to Con-
gress. Prices held about steady
after early gains ranging to more
than point.
U. S Steel common reached a new
high since 1888 at 669s in early trad
ing ard lost only part of the point
gain. General Motors went to a
new high since 1929 at 6lA, up IL
and Chrysler maintained more than
a point gain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Huge Statue Crushes Workman

By United Press
CHICAGO, March "a 3O0O-
pound statue which toppled on him
as he and eight other men at
tempted to lift it. crushed Kenneth
Witter. Is, to death today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Gas Company Stakeholder Confuses Bookkeepers
for rs Years; They're Upset Yet.

n has been
1V1 bookkeeping problem officials the Citizens
a quarter o a century.
w. Douthirt know
Douhirt except has very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

COST Seen ON
lob AID BILLS
Figure Is Estimate of What
Employer and EmpIoye
May Pay Eventually.
ANNUITY u. S. FUNCTION
Workers Retirement System
Does Not Require Action
by Assembly.

This is the second of a series of
stories outlining Indiana's social security
problem and proposed legislation that is
to effect it during the special session
of the Legislature, opening Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
MILK PRICES ARE SET

Rates for Last February Period
Ranges From S1.65 to S22O.
Milk prices in the Indianapolis
area for the delivery period, Feb.
Is to 80, for distributors were an
nounced today by Leon C. Collier,
local milk administrator They are
$3.50 a hundredweight for Glass
milk, $1.87 for Class II and $165
for Glass III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Former Ambassador Dies

MADISON, Wis, March 3.-Ras-
mus Bjorn Anderson, United States
Ambassador to Denmark from 1885
to 1889, died at his home last night
from pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 3.
President Roosevelt today
submitted to Congress the
outline of a broad revision of
corporate income taxes in
tended to increase their yield
by an estimated $620,000,000
annually and eliminate neces-
sity for permanent farm proc
eSSing taxes.
Mr.. Roosevelt presented a two
point tax suggestion for restoring
the budget to balance except for re-
lief expenditures.
The program:
l. A graduated tax, estimated by
the Treasury to yield $1,614,000, 900
for the 1886 tax year, on undis-
tributed corporate income. This
would be accompanied by repeal of
the present corporation income tax,
capital stock tax, excess profits tax
and of the present exemption of
dividends from normal tax on in
dlvidual incomes.
CTaxes on which repeal was
recommended carried an estimated
yield of 1894, 100000. The proposed
change would increase the corporate
tax yield by $500 100000 to a total
of 81 $4,000 0OO0
2. A direct tax intended to recap
ture as much as possible of unpaid
and returned processing taxes.
coupled with temporary reimposi-
ton OF processing taxes at lower
rates and on a broader base. Yield
of these two taxes would be approxi-
mately $517,O0OOOO.
Treasury officials explained that
the proposed tax on undiStributed
corporate income would not be
retroactive, but could apply to 1886
and future income.
Seeks Same Revenue
The President said the intention
of the proposed corporate tax should
be to tax undistributed corporate
income so that it would yield ap-
proXimately the same revenue as if
1t were distributed and had been
taxed after it got into the hands of
the individual stakeholder.
He said he was informed by the
Treasury that during the calendar
year 1886 some $4,000, 100000 in cor
porate income would be withheld
from stockholders.
If said the President. "this I'M
disturbed income were distributed,
1t would be added to the income of
stockholders and there taxed as ia
other personal income.
But as matters now stand. il
will be withheld from stockholders
by those in control of these COR
porationS. In one year alone the
government will be deprived of
revenues amounting to over one
billion three hundred million dol
lars"
Total of 1894, 5000
The taxes which would be re-
pealed under Mr.. Roosevelt's sue-
gestlon had the following estimated
annual yield:
Capital stock, tax, s163 900 900.
corporate excess profits tax, S..
100000.
corporate income tax estimated
1887, 1926, 100000.
Total, 1894 500 900.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the Treasure
Oeileved the new proposed tax
would yield that sum plus the $500.
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
$500 IN CASH, JEWELRY
is REPORTED STOLEN
Thief Takes Loot From Home of
Dr. John A. Pickard.

Theft of money and jewelry val
ued at more than $1,000 was re-
ported to police today by DR.. john
A. Pickard, 2246 N. Illinois-st.
DR.. Pickard told officers that the
thief entered his home through the
office, which adjoias the residence.
and stole the money and jewelry
from his bedroom. The cash totaled
s426 and the remainder consisted of
jewelry. Included in the loot was
a pearl ring valued at $500 by DR..
Pickard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Urges War Debt Commission

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Sena-
tor William G. McAdoo Cd, Cali
introduced resolution in the SEN
ate today providing for creation of
a foreign deot commission to nego-
tate a new settlement of war debts
owed to the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
mozart is REAPPOINTED

Public Service Commission Chair
man to Serve Four Years.
Gov. McNutt today announced
the reappointment of Perry Mozart,
Paoli, as chairman of the Public
Service Commission for another
four-year term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
NEW CORPORATION TAXES
PROPOSED BY PRESIDENT
Revision of Whole Setup
Asked by Roosevelt
in Message.
GIVES 2-P0INT PLAN
Anticipates Yield viii Give
United States Additional
$500, 100000.
Complete Text, Page 3

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 3.-WaH
Street today viewed President
RoOsevelt's proposal to tax COR
pOrate surpluses as favorable on
first reading. but withheld market
commitments pending further
study and congressional action en-
actment of the recommendations
into law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

confessed. And she couldn't be happy if she were idle!"
 "I'd rather not go to college than have her do that!"
 we want you to go, want to be proud of you there.'
 So when September came, Kay did depart. By Emily's advice she went alone. T could go with you Emily confessed. But you'll find your own place more quickly alone, Kay. And-have a wonderful time, darNng. You've four fine years ahead of you"
 Kay took the train at Dexter. Through brimming eyes she watch ed these three folk on the platform outside her window and tried to smile at them, and failed miserably. Then the train began to move, and they disappeared, and she saw the Weare, benign and beautiful, out side the window of the car. And she stared unseeingly for while, and then dried her eyes, and spoke sternly to herself.
 Kay, you idiot, you ought to be just in raptures," she protested. "You've waited so long for this! And here you're crying, as if you were sorry to go!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

Emily"
 And he added: "Helen's looking forward to meeting your kid sister. Tell Kay to look her up, at Welles- ley, won't you"
 Kay heard this message with a stony eye. "Ill make a face at her." she declared. T think he's @ bum, Emily, not to come when you've counted on it so."
 But Emily said gently: T haven't counted on it, Kay. was afraid he-might not have time."
 Kay put 8 bridle on her tongue: but later she spoke without re- straint to her mother. I'm so mad I could bite pieces out of things" she declared. "Emily's hurt and unhappy, and-T don't want her ever to be hurt, Mother. She's such a peachl I'd like to tellshim .'
 Mrs. Brannan said gravely: "Be very careful what you tell him Kay. Or his sister,"
 And Kay nodded reluctantly. q know" she agreed. T know what you mean. Poor darling Moth CT, I can't bear to think of her teaching school to help pay my way"
 Tt will be g help Mrs. Grammar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

QlQn CS keep 1C cut SO SllO1t
 "Is he crazy about your" Emilys cheeks were warm, "Why, we enjoyed being together" she said, her eyes for a moment shadow ed happily.
 "Is he in love with you?" Kay in- sisted pertinaciously. Are you en- gagged, Emily?"
 "of course notr' Emily cried.
 "Not what"
 "Not engaged, Kay. Don't be ab- surd"
 Kay said judicially: "You needn't try to play Student Government with me, Emily Brannan,. You're as red as can bel"
 Emily was in her nightgown. "Kay, don't sit there like Q question box," she urged. DO get undressed. I'm sleepy"
 "You've got to tell me ]"
 "I'm going to turn out the light In another minute" Emily insisted.
 "'If you do, I'll turn 1t on again, Kay retorted. "Is he in love with you? Are you in love with him?"
 Kay, you're Q nuisance" Emily assured her laughingly.
 ''There isn't @ thing to tell you
 "Did he make love to you That night on the lake?"
 "He was mighty sweet" Emily said softly, smiling at her own thoughts.
 "Did he triy to kiss your" Kay demanded; and then with crow of delight:- Emily, you're red as fire! You'll burst into flames in a minute He did, didn't he?" Emily snapped out the light You're so slow, you'll just have to undress in the dark" she said: and Kay tried to reach the light switch, and Emily caught her, and they tussled together laughingly in the darkness of the big room till Emily swept Kay backward upon the bed and held her struggling there. She tugged off one of Rays shoes and then the other; fumbled for Q gar- ter snap. "I'll undress you myself, if you haven't sense enough to!" she cried.
 Kay twisted free, and she ex- claimed in delighted accusation: And you the head of Student Gov ernment, and 50 dignifedl Emily Grammar, I'm surprised at you! Kissing in cancel What would Dean Wills say if she knew?"
 "We' weren't-kissing-in the cancel"
 "When were you, then?" "He didn't kiss me till we came ashorel" Emily's voice was rich with an embarrassed happiness.
 How many times? Did you love 1t, Emily?"
 "oncel" said Emily. And: "Yes. ratherl"
 Kay crowed delightedly; and when presently she was undressed, they sat for a while on the edge of the bed, their arms entwined; and in the darkness Emily told what little there was to tell, and Kay held her close.
 "Sweet, I'm so glad" she whis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
Small Town Girl
The Story Thus Far

Kay Grammar petite and beautiful lives in Caryel, New Hamnshire eagerly awaiting her sister Enily's graduation from wellesley, 50 that she herself can enter and thus escape the dull evetfu town She is highly excited when Emily writes ot Dane Ripley whom she has recently met But great disappointment is in store for Kay Her father has been ''i again the polite word for his periodic drunken sprees and because of his absence from work, there will not be eno.Icf money for Kav to 70 to Emily'S Commence ment. However when Emily returns Kay is all high spirits and as the girls preparing for bed she fires
 barrage of questions at her sister IS Emily In love with Dane Ripley, she asks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23
REIDVILLE HONOR
 ROLL ANNOUNCED

Principal Nora E. o'Rourke of Rockville school has announced the December honor roll as follows:
 Grades5: Chester Malon 92. Rob- ert McEnerney 9l, Martini Desjar- dins s9, Julia Donofrio 87, Lena Longhi 87.
 Grade 4: Irene Pearson o3, Anna Malon 01, Angelo Cardella 89, Viola Fusco S8, Sylvia Fusco 87, Walter Miller 85, Joseph Testa 85.
 Grade 8: Albert Fischang. Bar bara Cote, Robert Baker, Richard Pelvin, Helena Dessereau, Edwin Kreidel, Antoinette Testa, Arthur Squires, Reginald Chandler, Ray mond Thorn.
 Grade 8: Italio Napoli 07, Henry Rossi 94, Arthur Baker 03. Dorothy Daddona 03, Ralph Desjardins 0S, Lena Dominzio o3. Alfred Longhi 89. Christina Ricci 80,. George Burke e8, William Herr 88, Anna DeLuca 87. Sally Cote S7, Jennie Diogostine 86, Eabina Patrizi 05.
 Grade 2: Marjorie Carey 04, An- gelena DiNardi 04, Cecile DesJar- dins 90, James Doininzio %, Julia DiNardi 90, NaNncy L,onghi 66.
 Grade 6: Felix eambuco oi. ven- flee, Riccardi 90. Roy Johnson %, Gaetano Atterati 05.
 T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

letters aloud and laughed over them, July passed, and August slipped away; and when they knew the day he would return, Emily sent Q letter to await him in New York; and Kay asked her, after 1t was mailed
 "Did you tell him 10 pc sure and come for Labor Day?"
 "He will come, if he possibly can," Emily said confidently.
 Kay nodded, watching her sister. She protested suddenly: Emily, you're tired, working so hard on my things" h..
 Emily smiled. I'm not. in the least" she insisted; and she said, with apparent irrelevance: T saw MT. Hodges today"
 Mir. Hodges was chairman of the school committee. Kay asked quick ly: "Mr. Hodges? Why?"
 "I'm going to take Miss Farmers place this fall," Emily explained "He says they're very glad to have me-"
 "Emily, you're not!" She cried: "Why, Emily, Dane will. want you
 "Teach school?" Kay exclainied.
 "It will make 1t so much easier for Father and Mother" Emily pointed out. And I want you to have a good time at Wellesley, Kay. I don't want you to have to earn any money there yourself. If I'm working, you ."
 You're not going to work!" Kay cried, in a deep indignation. T won't go to college at all, if it means that, Emily. I won't let you just come home and teach school like Lillian Radford, and settle down in Carvel, and never go any, where, or do anything. Emily, you can do anything you want to, if you will. And besides," she insisted, Dane won't let you, either!"
 Nonsense" Emily said, her cheeks warm. q don't want to sit demurely at home and wait for Dane to come and marry me. Till he comes, I'll have to have some thing to do, Kay. I got in the habit of being busy. at college"
 Kay was bright with anger. "Em- fly Brannan," she protested, "yol, ought to be ashamed! What was the sense in going to college at all, If you're just going to teach school in little dead town like thisl"
 Emily smiled. "Carvel's not so bad" she urged; and then honestly she admitted: '"Of course, L. wouldn't want to think of living here for the rest of my life. There are so many things I want to do.'
 Kay cried: "You shan't do It. Emily! Mother was like you. She had plans and dreams and hopes, till she married Father, and then I year after year she had to watch all her hopes wither and die. The first thing you know" Her tone was full of a tolerant contempt. '"You'll be marrying George!"
 "You sound as though that would be awfulp Emily commented, amused. But you needn't worry, darling. Whatever do, I'm cer- tainly never going to marry George"
 "Well," Kay insisted, q know one. thing. You can do as you like; but when I'm through college I'm cer- tainly not going to come back here and just sit down and let moss grow all over mew Then & deep tenderness for Emily welled up in her; she put her arms around the other girl. "Oh, don't mean to be mean, darling! Just wait till Dane comes. and you'll see. Teach school? Ridiculous!"
 But Dane Ripley did not come to Carvel that summer. T can't get away" he wrote, briefly. Work has piled up here. while was abroad, and we're short-handed. Sorry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-23

pered at last. "of course, he isn't good enough for you, but know he's grand, and I'm crazy to meet him, and if he isn't nice to you, I'll ="
 "Ie was dear to me-" said Emily softly, happily.
 Did he ask you to marry hirn?"
 "of course not! We hardly know each other"
 "Know each otherP He kissed you, didn't he2 What did he say when he did 1t"
 "Nothing, idiotl You can't talk when you're ."
 "Then why did you let him?"
 Emily said with a little chuckle: "Why-it seemed like @ nice idea at the time. When you're older, you'll understand {. 2. ."
 And Kay cried: "pigl I'll make you eat them words"
 And they wrestled like boys till Mrs. Grammar called from the other room: It,
 "Whatever are you two doing in there?"
 So they were quiet. but they whispered long.
 During the days that followed, Kay watched her sister with lively attention. ''It's becoming to you, Emily, to DC in love-" she said once. Especially good for your complex ion, darling. ."Her quick tongue could always summon the bright color to Emily's cheek, and she de- lighted to do this. When a letter came one day from Dane, she brought 1t from the Post Office, but refused to surrender 1t to Emily.
 Not unless you promise I may read it." she bargained, but Emily said composedly:
 "Why of course. Read 1t aloud If you like. Kay"
 And Kay, when she had read the letter, said in a deep disappoint- ment: "That' not what call love letter." She added: He doesn't say when he's coming, Emily!!"
 "f1is vacation begins July tenth, Emily explained. "He won't come before then, certainly. I'm going to ask Mother to write and invite him, so he'll know we really want him"
 But they were to be disappointed in this immediate expectation. Dane replied to Mrs. Brannan's letter by writing Emily that he was going abroad for Q month. He explained: :
 I'm to check Up on some points of design on the cathedrals over there. We're submitting sketches on the new Cathedral of St. Mar tin here, and I'm doing some work on the job. I'm disappointed not to get up to New Hampshire but I'll triy to make 1t over Labor Day.
 Kay, watching Emily, sad in quick reassufance: Don't be un- happy! OG course, he has to go: and you'll have 1t to look forward to, Emily" The other girl nodded, with shadowed eyes; and Kay pre- dicted laughingly: "When you be- gin getting letters for Europe, sue OlemSIS WILL pe Wlu WltLl Cu~ riosity. I hope he doesn't send postal cards, or whatever he says will be all over Carvel in no time." So she wooed Emily back to mirth again. But later Kay said indig- nantly to Mrs. Brannan:
 "Just the same, he could have come up for weekend, anyway. Emily counted on 1t sol"
 Mrs. Grammar answered quietly: "It's better not to take these things too seriously, Kay. New York is a long way from Carvel, you know"
 Kay cried: "You mean. you don't think he Oh, Mother, Emily's wild about him. He must comet He just has to! I'll go get him myself, drag him up here by the hair of his head. ."
 Her vehemencc. was amusing, and Mrs. Grammar smiled. But she said no more.
 There were letters from Dane that summer. He wrote gaily; with @ humorous pen; and they read his : =