davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
INDIANA MOVES
TO ADMINISTER
FINANCING LAW
Ruling of Supreme Court
Makes Act Effective,
Mckinley Says.

Reversal by the United States
Supreme Court Monday Of the
General Motors Acceptance Corp.
case, testing the constitutionality Of
the 1885 Indiana statute licensing
financing companies, clears the way
for the Indiana Department Of
Financial Institutions to begin
effective administration OF the law
Richard A. Mckinley, department
director, said today.
Mr.. Mckinley said he had long
distance conversation yesterday with
Joseph w. Hutchinson, assistant at
torney general, and the clerk of the
United States Supreme Court on the
text OF the high courts orders in
the General Motors case and in a
similar case brought by the Nc
Henry Chevrolet Co He was in
formed that the decree of the three
judge Federal Court holding the
1885 act invalid was reversed, Mr.
Mckinley said.
The law involved provided for
control over finance companies by
requiring a license as condition for
doing business in the state and
authorized the department TO estab-
lish maximum rates for discount.
The act will affect 331 licenses
doing business throughout the state,
officials Of the financial institutions
department said. OF these, 80 are
finance companies, six are industrial
loan and investment companies, SO
are small loan companies doing a
retail inStallment sales contract
business and 176 are banks which
discount this type of installment
paper.
Following receipt Of news of the
Supreme Courts decision the De-
partment of financial Institutions
Immediately addressed letter to all
of the licensee companies under the
Retail Installment Sales Act Of 1885,
notifying them that the department
will at once proceed to the adj
ministration of all phases of the
acts requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
CHAPTER XIV
FORTUNATELY linda uos

FORTUNATELY, Linda was able
Il to get a drawing room. She
didn't know how she could have
escaped accepting Honey Harmons
invitation TO share hers. And the
last person in the world that Linda
wanted to share any intimacies
with was Honey.
When she had said good night
sweetly to the other girl and was
at last in the privacy of her own
company with the miles toward
Pete growing shorter Linda went
back, step by step, over the way
size had Travelled since Honey Har-
mon had come to Newtown and
changed the design of her life.
Ironically enough, Honey would
have been on the train that was to
bring her back to final readjust-
ment.
Linda was almost fatalist. She
did not think for one moment dur
ing that searching review that had
she stayed in Newtown, she would
have found the key to happiness.
She knew that she had had TO have
thc lesson in disillusionment to
find her real love.
Perhaps it had been painful for
Pete but now that she knew for all
time that she loved him, that he
was the only man she had ever
known who was a real man. she
would have her lifetime to make
up to him for the pain she might
have cost him.
CHE was glad that he had Won
~ the awards of success. She was
glad that he was rich and had
achieved fame. Glad for his sake:
she wouldn't have wanted him ever
to feel that she had succeeded when
he had not. For her own sake she
did not care. She had had money
and position and it had brought
her little.
Remembering the lean line of his
jaw, the easy grace of his walk,
she fell asleep with song in her
heart, its echo reaching out to her
tomorroWS.
She had been without a purpose
all her life until now and waking
the next morning, she lay back in
her pillows with the serene relaxed
satisfaction of a woman who has
made the first step in accomplish
ing the great purpose of her life
and from whom no action can now
be expected.
She would like to have dreamed
her way to New York, passing time
with nothing more exciting than
window and star gazing. She knew
it was quite impossible.
Il
HONEY proved it to be so. About
i l. 1870 Honey's maid invited
Linda to lunch with Honey. Linda
accepted.
She might have been Honeys
dearest friend. Darling, why didn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

HONEY proved it to be so. About
i i 1870 Honeys maid invited
Linda to lunch with Honey. Linda
accepted.
She might have been Honey's
dearest friend. Darling, why didn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
By Marie BLIZZARD
Q 1886 NEA Service. Inc

bought a copy Of the Newtown
Blade.
A ND over warming cup of cof-
= fee in the station restaurant
she perused its once-familiar COL
umns until coming on a headline.
she sat bolt upright, pushing check
and change over the counter.
BLADE SOLD TO NEW PUB
Usher.
The words danced before her
eyes.
In her pocket was her return
ticket to Hollywood. 1t remained
there, forgotten, as she slept wear
Illy for the six hours that the bus
to Newtown sped over the roads
out of Chicago.
II was scarcely 9 in the morn
ing when she opened the door to
the outer Office in the old Blade
building. She didn't know the girl
at the desk.
Can you tell me whom I should
see about getting job here?" she
asked.
You'll have to see the publisher"
the girl said, noting the incongruity
of Linda's smart suit and her face,
without makeup, weary from lack
OF sleep but alight with an inner
glow.
"THATS what really came for"
Il Linda said, gravely.
II guess you can go right in," the
other girl said, opening the swing
ing gate.
Linda walked through and opened
the door without knocking. She
walked; softly and softly closed the
door IN back of her.
She scarcely breathed the words,
Excuse me, please. I used to work
on this paper. I was happier here
than anywhere I've ever been in my
life. I'd like to apply for position
again if you have one for me-"
There was pause and then: eff
you're interested only in a temporary
job, I can't help you, but if you'll
consider a permanent job, the pub
Usher can offer you-as he always
has from the bottom of his heart-a
position that fills it. His heart, I
mean"
Its the only position in the world
worth having" she said, and walked
into Pete Gardeners arms.
The End
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
FIRE SWEEPS BUILDING
OF MATTRESS COMPANY
Two Floors of Factory Are Damaged
by Flames.

Firemen waged a three-hour fight
early today to eXtinguish flames
which caused an unestimated amount
of damage to machinery at the j. c..
Hirschman Mattress Co. factory,
1901 1903 f. Maryland-st.
The fire apparently started on the
first floor of the two-story brick
building, where the machinery is 10
Gated, and then swept up to the sec
ond floor through the cotton chutes
and set fire to stored cotton.
The origin of the fire is believed
TO have been a defective electric
motor, firemen said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
LEAGUE is TO OBSERVE
ITS FORTY-THIRD YEAR
WaIther Group Is to Have Dinner
Meeting Saturday.

Meeting Saturday.
The Walther League Of Indian
apolis is to celebrate the forty-third
anniversary of the international
Walther League at dinner Satur-
day night III the Butler University
Campus Club.
The Rev. l.. G. Wunderlich is to
be the principal speaker and Albert
Brethauer, POSTMASTER. Newly
elected officers are to be installed.
They are Vernon F. Neubaurer,
president; Paula Meinzen, vice
president; Clarence Brinkman,
treasurer; Paula Wambsganss, re-
cording secretary; Mildred label,
corresponding secretary; Gertrude
Bluemel, secretary. department of
Christian knowledge, and Lavaughn
Bartender, secretary, department of
Christian service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
MORE CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSE STATEMENTS
John NJ. Noe Lists Sl19 in Unsuc-
cessful Congress Race.

Candidates in the May primaries
today continued to file itemized
statements of campaign expenses.
Those filing yesterday were John
M. Noe, Republican, Representative
in Congress from the Eleventh Dis
trict, Sll9.05; Leo x. Smith. Demo-
crat, state Senator, $40; Jack Hen
bricks, Democrat, state Represen-
tative, nothing; Harold Q. Carriso,
Democrat. state Representative $685.
and A. George Corey, Republican,
state Representative, S45. All were
unsuccessful.
The Republican., 1936-10-01

aid of workmen should be enlisted, and
the necessity for fire prevention and
the wisdom of practices that reduce
the chance for fire should be impressed
on them.
In the matter of home fire preven-
ton, every person can easily do worth
while work. Go over your house from
cellar to roof. Has the heating plant
which will soon be called on to oper-
ate at high capacity, been expertly
inspected and, if necessary, repaired
Is electric wiring in Al condition
Are infammable liquids properly
and safely store? Does household
equipment using electricity, gas OF
gasoline bear the approval label of the
Underwriters Laboratory? Have you
permitted rubbish, old clothes, Ole
magazines, etc., to accumulate in clos
cts and out of the way corners?
The National Board has prepared
charts which are of great usefulness
in inspecting either homes or bust.
nesses, distributed free on request
Your fire department will be glad tc
give you any advice you wish.
Do your part during Fire Proven
tion Week.
The Republican., 1936-10-01
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

Next month, from October 4th to
10th, Fire Prevention Week is to be
observed again. The week was first de-
clared an official national event by
President Wilson, and succeeding pres
idents have followed suit each year.
During the week, as w. E. Mallaliu,
general manager of the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters, recently
pointed out, business and individu-
ais will have splendid opportunity
to really achieve something in the
matter of fire prevention. Fire mar
shals and departments, insurance
companies, and other public and pri-
vate groups, will work to the utmost to
make the week a success. But it can
not be success without public coop
Grafton.
Simple programs have been outlined
for observing the week. For example,
it is suggested that owners and ex-
ecutives make thorough-going inspec-
tions of their establishments in order
to find and eliminate fire hazards. The
The Republican., 1936-10-01

1t is always possible to give bust
ness a "shot in the arm" by paying
out billions of the peoples dollars
for that purpose. This makes those
who receive the "shot" feel pretty fine
for the time-being, but even in their
period of elation they probably have
the vague fear of "the morning after"
that comes of mere stimulation
whether the stimulant be liquor or
cash.
We have had the sad experience
more than once in this nation, but
most notably in the late twenties, of
a one-sided prosperity loudly ac-
claimed by those who were sharing in
the good things of life for short
time.
We are hoping that the present
boom will lead later to the real thing,
but we also know it cannot be main
tanned forever by the reckless spend
ing of the peoples money. No pros
perity can be permanent that is based
upon the governments spending two
dollars for each dollar of revenue it
takes in.
You have heard the story of Noah
who, on looking out of the ark, de-
clared the whole world was covered
with water, and of the skeptic who
said Noah could not see very far and
that the dust might have been blow
ing across the roads 20 miles away.
So those who are participating to
some extent in the present little boom
are limited of vision. They cannot
see the millions a short distance from
them who are as hard up as ever.
Maybe if the scandalous waste of
the taxpayers money were to be stop
ped at once, the somewhat better bust
ness condition we now have might
grow into something permanent of
the same kind, but if so the nation
will have to head itself quickly in the
direction of a balanced budget, which
merely means spending no more than
we have to spend. :
The Republican., 1936-10-01
HOW PROSPEROUS is
PROSPERITY?

Just how prosperous is prosperity ?
It seems to depend largely on where
you sit. ..,....' ,;,.:...
The 100000 persons or so who
are out of jobs and those others who
have little stop-gap government jobs
can hardly be blamed for doubling
that genuine prosperity is now here
even though a good many persons are
employed once. more. We have had
too often before the kind of so-called
prosperity that affected only certain
classes, certain kinds of business.
If millions continue out of employ
ment, if many others have jobs so
poor they can't make a decent living
out of them, then the fact that stock
prices are high and may be going
higher, and that so-called "indices of
trade" also are ascending do not mean
anything to those who are in no posi-
tion to dabble in stocks nor to indulge
in any kind of trade beyond the near
est grocery store. / ,,
The Republican., 1936-10-01
THE ANSWER IS INEV-
TABLE

The fact that 2 and 2 make is so
self-evident that no one argues about
it.
At the present time the Federal
Government has a debt of about $685.
000,000,000 and an annual income
of about $4,000, 100000. Annual inter-
est charges amount to nearly $1,00O,-
100000, figured at 2 per cent. The
Governments total debt is, roughly.
eight times it's annual income.
Put an individual on the same ba-
sis: Suppose he earned $4,000 year
and borrowed $4,000. At 2 per cent
interest, he would pay 5000 a year
carrying charge. The average person
earning $500 a year is certainly in
no position to repay a 100000 debt,
particularly if he has to keep borrow
ing to meet new obligations.
1t is said our country is wealthy
enough to take care of double its Fed
eral debt. 1t probably is at present,
but the politicians and the people have
learned to spend public money faster
than they earn it.
What will cause them to see that
So of public expenditures for 81 of
receipts, leaves a 81 deficit just as
surely as and make 4?
A spendthrift individual or spend
thrift government are headed for the
same goal, the only difference being
that the government can mortgage
everey citizens property and earnings
and hang on longer than the individ-
ual who can mortgage only his own
property.
The Republican., 1936-10-01

First, he picked up his aritbm..;
and for time all went we'll T1S9
ne came to a problem that was ~.
IDENTIFY not easy. He made one ~ ~. W.
attempts at it, frowned and grunobI,S IVY
and finally tossed the book asida :;
favor of his spelling. The same tb;n
happened with his other studies rn.:; s
bedtime came and he had notbin~
finished. Later on Mrs. Butler rano.t e
ed to her husband.
Just what I feared" he said aH.
is like soldier who quits under fro
Directly something hard comes alor"
ne gives up-a very serious fault W.
must check it without delay, or Jacl,
will not amount to very much, NO.
exactly the same way and bardlv :
day passes that 1 do not feel tbantfn,
to my mother for her help. Gently but
firmly, she insisted on nv fnisbir.
one subject before attempting another
She taught me that it was unmanlr
to shirk the hard tasks.
"She did not scold. Lessons wero
like wonderful game. In those davs
l was very fond of stories about piants
! She made use of this and converted
puzzling problem into a giant tn bo
overthrown. I shall never forget INV
joy when 1 accomplished sometime 7
had been tempted to lay aside. had
conquered giant. Today if I am in
clined to follow the line of least ro
sistance and just let things 90, I think
Of those giants"
"Why, Allan!" exclaimed his wife
II did not realize there was so much
at stake. It is something more than
high marks. It is character forma.
tion."
eyes. We cannot leave all the
responsibility to teachers. Without
the self-sacrifcing cooperation of the
parents the schools can do but little
We must set Jack on the right path
with his homework. l am confident
we shall soon see improvement"
The Republican., 1936-10-01
Given Farewell Party

Members of the Swallow Falls CCC
camp whose enrolment has expired,
were given a farewell party at the
camp on Tuesday evening. There were
fifteen leaving including Bill Grove,
top sergeant, and John Morton, COM
pany clerk. Harold Mckenzie was
promoted to company clerk and Harry
Roche was promoted to assistant ed
ucational adviser, the place formerly
occupied by Mckenzie. Grove was pre-
sented with gift by the camp en-
rollees.
Sixteen educational certificates were
presented this week to camp enrollees
who had completed courses in English,
auto mechanics and mimeographing.
The Republican., 1936-10-01

Rev. j. H. Parker, pastor of the
First Nazarene church of Cumber-
land, will hold a revival at the Union
Gospel Mission at Oakland, starting
this evening, October 1st. The servi-
ces will start promptly each evening
at 7:30.
Rev. Parker is an evangelistic prea-
cher and a singer. He is well known
in his section as a radio preacher.
Rev. Parker will have with him his
daughters, known to radio-land as the
Parker Sisters. They will bring their
gospel message in song. The Parker
Sisters will be a special feature and
will only be present for a part of the
services.
The Union Gospel Mission is located
on Third street in the Naylor build
ing. The large auditorium will hold
from 600 to 800 people. The public
is invited to attend these services as
they are interdenominational
The Republican., 1936-10-01
H. D. A. Schedule

Monday, October 5, Loeb Lynn All
Club at Aid Hall.
Tuesday, Oct. 6, Finzel Homemak-
ers Club, 200 p. M, at the school
house.
Wednesday, Oct. 7, Grantsville,
Homemakers club, 2 p. m.
Thursday, Oct. 8, Mt. Lake-Loch
Lynn Homemakers club meeting, p.
M, at the Ladies' Aid hall.
Friday, Oct. 9, Kempton Homemak-
ers club meeting, 2 p. M; Oakland
Senior All club meeting, 7:3O p. M,
Home Demonstration agents office.
The Republican., 1936-10-01
Hon1emakers' Column
Watch Their Homework


Whether or not the parent believes
in homework for grade pupils, if such
work is a school requirement, the
child should be helped to adjust him
self to meet it successfully.
"I'm so disappointed, Allan" re-
marked Mrs. Butler to her husband one
evening as they looked over their
little sons school report. "You know,
Jack has brains. I did hope he would
rank higher than this. His marks are
shocking. I spoke to his teacher about
it and she said that he never seems
to have prepared his homework. Do
you think Miss Roland is really eff
cient? The school is often very ready
to blame the homework when a child
has a poor standing. l am inclined
to think it may be poor teaching. send
him off so regularly to his studies.
Of course he is sensitive and easily
discouraged. He may lose heart when
difficulty presents ITSELF"
II WONDER" said her husband
thoughtfully, eff the trouble does not
lie just there. Before we blame the
teacher, how would it be if we watch
him in his homework? Let us see if
he is really doing it as he should"
Perhaps you are right. 1 noticed
that he was fidgeting about a great
deal last night, but concluded he had
finished his work."
The following evening Mrs. Butler
sat where she could watch Jacks sys-
tenn of studying.
The Republican., 1936-10-01
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lohr visited
relatives at Cumberland recently.
Mrs. Forrest Simpson spent the
weekend with relatives at Nikep,
Md.
Mrs. Matilda O'Connor, Mr.. and
Mrs. James O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis O'Connor and two children
and Frederick Refs, all of Baltimore;
Rev. Paul Maness and Mr.. Weimer,
Corinth; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rode
HEAVIER and two children, of Deer
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lipscomb and
children, Pierce, w. Va, and Lambert
Thrasher, of Cumberland, were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Refs.
Rev. Wallace Hefiin, Deer Park,
has announced tn eopening of re-
vival meeting at Sand Flat Tabernacle
on Tuesday, October 6. Rev. I. ]. BOl-
ton, Tampa, Florida, evangelist, will
be present.
The Republican., 1936-10-01

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office
The Republican., 1936-10-01

THURSDAY, OCTOBER l, 1886
La gaceta., 1936-09-11
D~ESCUBIERT0 UN COM
PLOT COMUNISTA EN- RO.
MA

Roma, sep. 11.-Circula hoy
la noticia de que ell gobierno ha
aplastado un complot cOmunista
pero los peri6dicos NADIA dicen
del asunto.
Dicese que los aGentes de ca
misa negra descubrieron una
organization extremists de IL
quierda con sucuEsales en- Roma
y otras poblaciones.
Ademas de los conspiradores
fuerOn detenidos 20 obreros que
con ellOs venian cooperando. To-
dos los jefes del movimiento han
sid encerrados en- la carcel de
Regina Coeli.
Los conspiradores seran juz-
gados sin demora y las senten-
cias que recaigan cumplidas in
mediatamente.
La gaceta., 1936-09-11
LOS FASCISTAS INICIARON
DE NUEVO SU ATAQUE
SOBRE SAN SEBASTIAN
Querian los commentaries trai-
dores la rendicion incon-
dicional

San Sebastian, Sep. 11-Los
facciosos reanudaron hoy SUI
Marcia sobSe San Sebastian.
La artllleria fascista ataca de
nuevo, despues de una tregua
extraoficial de As horaS.
La exigencia de los conan
dantes t%raidores, de rendici6n
Unconditional, fue rechazada.
Las Columns rebeldes traten
de rodear la poblaci6n. Los ma
cionalistas vascos mantienen
ell orden EN- 81 interior de la ciu
dad. Dicese que todas las deci-
stones futuras dependen de los
vaseos, que constitryen ell 60
por ciento de los combatientes.
Centenares de residences ST.
guen merchandise hacia luga-
res seguros, por mar y a pie.
Muchos siguen ell canine de
Francia, a 10 largo de la costa.
Los baAcos de Bilbao reel :
)ieron aver dinero Y segurida-
des de la poblaci6n atacada,
aunque algunos extranjeros Sc
opusieron.
La gasolina y ell aceite Sc ha
pasado a los barcos del gobier
no, para mayor protection.
Los canoneros franceses traje-
ron aver alimentos para los ciu
dadanos de su pals que residen
en- Bilbao y Santander.
Hay escasez de alimentos y
aqua en- San Sebastian, seg1n
los rebeldes.
La gaceta., 1936-09-11
Las tropas de la Rep1bGca Sc halan
las puertas de Talavera de la Rena
Una p~atrulla de los leales cruzo a nado .el Tajo
y sc apodero de una trinchera- .
El gobierno ingles ordena investigar
una amenaza de los f~acciosos

Madrid, sep. 11.-El mfnlstro
de la guerra anunci6 EN- la ma
drugada de hoy que las tropas
leales Sc hallan a las puertas de
Talavera de la Reina, la impor-
tante posici6n essrategica. Du-
rante TODD ell dia de aver la ar
tillerfa leal estuvo bombardean
do a Talavera, poblaci6n a IS
millas de Madrid.
LOS hombres del enemigo en-
tregan las armas y Sc pasan a
nuesra tropas. Para impedir
deserciones los oficiales trsido
res han es..ablecido estrecha vi
gilancia. Muchos de los que pa
recfan descontentos han sido fu
silados por los facciosos."
La lucha Sc mantiene por Ia
possession de las importantes CO.
municaciones entire Talavera dc
la Reina v Toledo.
Asegura Ell gobierno que tiene
va las suficientes fuerzas para
bloquaar ell ataque del enemigO.
Las tropas leales deStruyerou
la fabrica de electricidad que ia
ciIitaba ell alumbrado a Grana-
da. La ciudad pas6 la nOche .
obscuras.
La artilleria continIa bombaG
1eando ell Alcazar de Toledo.
donde los rebeldes Sc negaror
aver q capitular.
Los rebeldes de Burgos die
ron la falsa noticia de que q
general Franco, por medlo de.
enlace de tres columnas, en- Ia
lavera, domino la carretera de
Avila. Lo cierto es que las fuer-
has leales ganaron aver tres XII
l6metros en- csc sector. I'm CRU
pc de leales cruz6 a nado ell rio
Tajo y sc apoder6 por sorpresa
de una trinchera de los insur-
La gaceta., 1936-09-11
VOLVERA A CANTAR AME.
LITA GADII-CURCI

Chicago, Sep. 1l.-Paul Lon
gone anunci6 aver que Amelita
Galli-Curci ha recuperado por
complete la VOC de sus mejOres
amos y que volvera a cantar. La
Galli-Curci Sc sOmeti6 hace un
ano a una delicada operation y
entonces sc dijo que no vOlveria
a recobrar toda la pOtencia de
vOZ.
La nueya etapa en- su carrera
la empezara q IL de nOviembre
-casi a los 20 amos de SD prime
ra presentation en- los Estados
Unidos. ActUalmente la cantan-
lie We encuentra en- Hollywood
con su esposo, Homer Samuel.