davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
STREET LIGHTING BILL
Is SEEN AS HANDICAP

Huntington General Fund Couldn't
Stand Drain, Clerk Says.
By United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, April IL
Demands of S. P. Hull, waterworks
superintendent, for $4823.47 alleged
to be owed the electric department
for street lighting would exhaust
the city's general fund, Wallace
Reed, City Clerk, reported today.
Mr.. Hull, who recently was ap-
pointed to succeed James P. Ad-
kins, ousted superintendent, de-
clared the former rates for street
lighting were too low and ordered
them tripled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
LUDLOW, NON SMOKER,
BACKS CHEAP TOBACCO
Opposes Compact Bill, Fearing IL
Would Raise Price.

-
Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Al-
thought he doesn't smoke, Rep.
Louis Ludlow favors cheaper tobac-
CO for the consumer. That is how
he explained his vote against the
tobacco compact bill, which permits
states to join in tobacco production
control.
He was the only Hoosier Demo-
crat opposing the measure. Rep.
Charles Halleck, lone Indiana Re
publican Congressman, also voted
against it.
81 am sincere and conscientious
when say that in my opinion this
was one of the worst bills that ever
came before Congress-" Mr.. Lud-
low declared.
"1t gives small number of states
the right to raise tobacco prices
through production control. Such
measures make the producers pros
porous while the consumers foot the
bill. It is special privilege in one of
its worst forms and am against
special privileges"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
LAW SPEAKERS LISTED
Douglas Brown and Merle Wall to
Address Luncheon.

Douglas D. Brown is to speak on
Conditional Vendor VS.. Warehouse
man. and Merle M. Wall is to dis
cuSs Splitting Causes of Action, .
at the regular luncheon meeting of
the Lawyers Association Tuesday at
the Washington, it was announced
today. A resolution calling for
changes in membership also is to
be read at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

some OF the in
sects' near rela-
tives, such as
S p i'd er mites,
join in the at
tack.
This state of
a f fairs should
not lessen your
enthusiasm for
gardening, how
ever, since most
of these enemies
of plant life can
be controlled.
From tn e
S t a n dpoirt of
control, in sects
L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
SIX RURAL ELECTRIC
PROJECTS APPROVED
Five Corporations Act With Indi-
ana Farm Bureau.

ana Farm bureau.
Six county corporations, or
ganized for rural identification
projects, have been approved by the
Public Service Commission.
Federal regulations require Pub
lie Service Commission approval
before grants can be obtained. One
approval was for the Utilities Dis
trict of Western Indiana, which
will serve rural residents in
Greene County.
The other corporations, in Hunt
ington, Boone, Wabash, Whitley
and Shelby Counties, are acting
with the Indiana Farm Bureau,
which has obtained certificate of
convenience and necessity for the
entire state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
|. u. FOUNDERS DAY
SPEAKER ANNOUNCED
University of Minnesota Head
Returns to Alma Mater.

Returns to Alma Mater.
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April Il.
President Lotus D. Coffman of the
University of Minnesota is to be
the speaker at Indiana University's
celebration of Founders Day, May
6, it was announced today by DIR.
Will Scott, committee chairman.
Observance of the universitys one
hundred soixteenth anniversary is
to be marked by the honoring of stu
dents who have distinguished them
selves scholastically.
DR.. Coffman, who graduated from
Indiana in 1906, received his A. M.
degree in 1910 and was awarded an
honorary LII. D. degree in 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Willis Opens Headquarters

John G.. Willis, Republican candi-
date for the nomination as sheriff,
opened headquarters today at 1917
is. Delaware-st. William Gruner,
former deputy assessor of Center
Township, has charge of the head
quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
LARGEST TELESCOPE
LENS IS DELIVERED
201-Inch Mirror to Require Four
Years of Polishing.

W EOuE
Years of Polishing.
By United Press
PASADENA, Cal, April 1.-THE
worlds largest telescope mirror, the
201-inch piece of glassware for the
Mount Palomar Observatory, today
rested outside the California Insti-
tute of Technology laboratory, wait
ing to be taken inside and polished
for four years.
A wrecking derrick hoisted the
giant mirror off the railroad car,
which arrived from Corning, N. Y,
yesterday. The job of unloading the
metal-encased mirror and moving it
four miles to the laboratory took an
entire day.
When completed the mirror will
double the limits reached by the 100
inch Mount Wilson telescope, the
worlds largest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Housing Expert to Speak

Frank A. Watson, Puroue Re-
search Foundation director, is to
discuss his research work in the
medium priced home construction
field at a dinner Thursday night at
the Marott preceding the opening
of the Home Complete Exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
RITTER WILL DEFEND
SELF BEFORE SENATE
Judges Testimony Expected to End
Defense Case.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Testi-
mony of Federal Judge Halsted l..
Ritter OF the Southern District of
Florida was expected to conclude
today presentation of defense evil
dence on impeachment charges
against him.
Senate galleries were crowded
and all seats on the floor filled as
the high point of the Today trial
approached. Testimony of the
judge today would leave only final
arguments early next week to con-
clude the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Stanley Miller. 1881 Creston-dr, Chevro-
let coupe. from in front of his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Silver to Talk on Safety

Donald F.. Silver, state safety di-
rector, is to discuss the participa-
ton of state police in traffic safety
campaigns at the Casualty and
Surety Club luncheon Monday in
the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Volunteers to Hear Colonel

Col. Earl F. Hites is to speak to-
morrow night on The Other Side
of Life" in the chapel of the VOL
unteers of America at 800 N. Illinois
st. Adjt. Arthur A. Jameson Is to
have charge of the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Borinstein Named to Committee

Louis ]. Borinstein, former In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce
president, has been appointed to
the public relations committee Of
the Institute of Scrap Iron g. Steel,
it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
STUDENT is PLEDGED
Indianapolis Man Among Four
Picked by /. y. Dramatists.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April IL.
Francis Sonday, Indianapolis, is
one OF four new pledges announced
by Theta Alpha Phi, honorary
dramatic organization at Indiana
University. Others are Miss Dor
othea Vanatta. Brookston, and Joe
Crouch and Miss Kathryn Walters,
Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
RrGIN HERE TODAY

Toby Ryan. 10, Is a Photographic mod
I'll, posing for photographs to be used in
Advertisements. Unknown AT FIRST, she IL
soon in high demand in the studios, par
tieularly after she H. chosen as The
Hlliyer Soap Girl"
Toby shares an apartment with Har-
rIeA Holm, another model. engaged TO
marry Clyde sabin. whom Toby dis
trusts.
Wealthy Tim Jameson showers Toby
with attentions for a time. and then
seems 10 forget her. Toby's oldest friend
Is Bill Brandt, who works In an adj
yertisins agency. sh. Is fond Of Bill, but
has never thought of him Economically.
After weeks Of silence. Tim telephones,
but Toby makes an excuse for not see
inE him
Toby goes 10 the studio Of Duryea,
the photographer. She puts on the blue
dress she is TO be photogra phed in and
Eoes to show II to Duryea.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

BY DIR. THOS. J. HEADLEE
EntomoIogist. New Jersey Agricultural
Experiment Station; Professor Of Ento-
mology. New Jersey College Of AEricul-
ture. Rutgers University.
THERE seems to be no plant
Il which is not considered suit
able food by at least one species of
insect. To make matters worse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Judge Fails Police of
Evansville From Bench
Anger Aroused by Alleged Immunity Enjoyed by Stool
Pigeons and Friends of Force
Times Special

EVANSVILLE Ind, April 11-Fae police Jail alleged
stool pigeons who have aided them securing irritating
tu .I1dre Marion / Pca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
William Cunningham 1146 E. 19th-st,
Buick sedan, found at 900 Lord-st
George Kafader, 1941 Ludlow-av, Ford
coupe found by owner.
j. L. Rodabaugh. 3702 Central-av Odds
mobile sedan. found at FortviIle, Ind
United Gao Co., No. 3. Plymouth sedan,
found in front of 436 w. Westinghouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Back Yard Gardening
Three Steps Are Advocated to Keep
Insect Enemies of Plants i'm Check

This is IRE last Of six articles on
decorative hardening. in line with the
preceding series on vegetable gardening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

CHE was glad afterward that she
- had made it that late, because
II gave her time TO freshen up a
bit. She hadn't. of course, dressed
with the idea of keeping a dinner
engagement. She was wearing the
hlue suit in which Duryea had first
photographed her, and the black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Shop Fri(Iay--StOre Closed SatuI'CIa
REDSPREADS

BEDSPREADS
Q2) RAYON TAFFETA SPREADS;
size 72x108 Tailored 4 90
style. Popular colors 90
Slightly soiled. Were 2.49
(2) TAILORED TAFFETA - ar
BEDSPREADS; full size
9Ox108 Blue. Were ABS.
(6) CANDLEWICK BED 4 40
SPREADS; full size for ~
double beds. Were 2.95
1927 JACQUARD GRIN
KILLED. BEDSPREADS; size m
81x105 Seconds. Wanted H%(
colors. Were 1.19. ........
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
WOMEN'S DRESSES
Q9) EVENING DRESSES; taffeta,
organdy and mousseline de sole.
Broken sizes and colors, -. ~
IL to 20. Were SOS and LII
T.95 Observation-Disclosures.
n5) DRESSES; crepes and chiffons.
Light and dark shades. n at
Broken sizes IA to A. 4
Were 795 and 1895 -.
(lS) DRESSES; Of acetate and crepe.
Broken colors and sizes %7
IA to 40. Were 299 and q
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Knox Declares Landon
VIII Keen Promises

TOPEKA. Kan. July 16 GN.SD.
Gov. Alfred M. Landon as Pres.
ident of the United States will be
"safe" and keep his promises. Col.
Frank Knox, Republican vice pres
idential nominee, declared in a
radio address here last night.
Colonel Knox said:
Governor LandOn represents
in his personality those quail
ties and characteristics which
have built American civiliZa-
ton. American life was not
built on the soft foundation of
Government support. 1t was
not built upon the weak fOun.
datiOns of paternaliStic govern
ment.
at was built on the pioneer
spirit that settled our colonies,
that won independence, that
sent the prairie SchOOners across
the Mississippi to bring fami-
lies to a virgin soil.
81 find Governor LandOn
steadily working away at the
problems of the nation. In the
months to come he and will
present to the people not only
the nature of these problems,
but the solution of these prob
lens that the Republican party
offers.
GAS I go over these problems
with him I am more and more
certain that in his hands the
administration of the Nations
Government will be safe. real
ize more and more that what
ever promises are made this
summer will be kept next win
ter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
HAMILTON, ELY
CONFER ON
CAMPAIGN

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 16
UN.S0 Arriving here on the
third day of his New England
swing, John D. M. Hamilton, Re
publican national chairman, today
held a conference with former
Democratic Governor Joseph B.
Ely over hotel breakfast table.
The meeting between Ely,
Massachusetts, spearhead in the
anti-RooSevelt Democratic revolt,
and Hamilton caused political OBJ
servers to speculate when and
where Ely would take the stump
for Governor Alfred NJ Landon
as President
Hamilton said:
II am ready and want to
meet former Governor Alfred
E. Smith, of New York. l hope
to meet him just as I am meet
ing former Governor Ely to-
day."
At Montpelier, VT, last night,
the Republican committee chair
man told $500 persons that the
taxpayers ARE the forgotten men
of 1885," and warned farmers
against another gentle rain of
Government checks just before
election"
Coolidge Lauded
Speaking to residents of the
native State of the late President
Calvin Coolidge, Hamilton de-
elared:
"Calvin Coolidge saw things
in the light of common sense.
However complicated the prob
lens of the Government, how
ever ardent the pressure of con-
flicting groups and ideas upon
him, Calvin Coolidge was al
ways able to cut through the
red tape and see simple and
fundamental principle.
"The same thing that your
0ne-time President saw a few
years back, without resort to
bOOndOggling or any other
alphabetical scheme, is the
thing we face next November.
1--WE face the issue of whether
separate citizens of the Amer
lean Union are ready to yield
up to a central government in
Washington the powers and
prerOgativeS which more than
$50 years ago the States re-
served to themselves under the
United States Constitution"
AAA ASSAILED
At Concord, N. H., Hamilton
flayed the "late AAA." He said:
"This measure took from the
taxpayers of New Hampshire
nearly S3,7OO,OOO in processing
and related taxes and gave
back of this sum in rental and
benefit payments to the farm
erS of New Hampshire approx
mately One-Sixteenth as much,
or $4,000. Could this diScrep-
ancy have been due to the
fact that New Hampshire is
additionally a Republic lean
State?"
Evening star., 1936-09-05
UTILITIES APPEAL
ruling ON LOANS
Injunction Denied, 2 Firms
Take U. S. Power Aid
Issue to High Court.
Nv the Associated Press.

nv tLAc AesuCAsScu fiooo'
The Texas Utilities Co. and the
Alabama Power Co. appealed to the
Supreme Court today in an effort
to prevent the Government from
making loans and grants to a num-
Der of cities for construction Of
municipality owned electric systems.
They asked the tribunal to review
0 ruling by the District Court dis
missing the petitions for an injunc.
ton.
Cities involved are Plainview, Tex,
and Florence, Shefield. Tuscumbia,
Decatur. Hartselle. Guntersville and
Russellville.
The power companies said the
issues presented by the litigation are
representative of more than IS cases
now pending In District Court here.
The questions involved are similar
to those raised in petition by the
Duke Power Co.. against q p. ". A.
s. c., for construction Of q power
plant at Buzzard Roost, which the
court already has agreed to review.
The petitioner said the question
presented was whether the national
industrial recovery act or the 1885
emergency relief appropriation act
authorized gifts or so-called loans
Of public moneys of the United States
for the construction, at the sole ex-
pense and risk of the United States,
Of purely local electrical utility plants
which can serve no national public
purpose"
Evening star., 1936-09-05

which the premier heads, instructed
to put the measures into force at once.
Col. Jose Asensio. present COM
mander Of the government forces in
fortified positions in the Guadarrama
Mountains. was promoted to a general
and named commander of all govern
nent troops in Central Spain.
The Spanish press acclaimed forma-
tion of the new government. with only
one note Of criticism creeping into
laudatory editorials. A syndicalist
organ, discussing its party affairs, said
"at least one sector of Spanish polit-
ical opinion" was excluded, but con-
tinued, I'VE must unite to defend the
cause of the working classes"
Reliable sources reported the new
government had full syndicalist sup
port despite exclusion Of the party's
members from cabinet representation.
Government artillery began bonn
bardment of the historic Alcazar at
Toledo. in which Fascists have volun-
tarily imprisoned themselves, the war
ministry reported.
Rebels were declared to have taken
refuge in the basement and UNDER
ground rooms during the lombard
ment. Some artillery shells fell on
the official residence of the former
civil governor, which was reported to
be connected with the Alcazar by q
secret underground tunnel.
Some government militismen as
serted they entered the Alcazar
through the tunnel and engaged the
rebels in a hand grenade battle be-
meath the historic fortress.
SHIP REPORTED SUNK.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
MARRIED PRIEST
RETURNS HOME
Four.Day Hunger Strike Is Ended
After He Presents
Petition.

With his hunger strike ended, Rev
John Baycura returned from Wash
ington to his Homer City, Pa. home
today bearing the message for his
flock that he had succeeded In hand
ing directly to a representative Of the
hierarchy of the Roman Catholic
Church his protest against rule OF
celibacy imposed on his sect, the
Oriental Rite.
= Father Baycura, who has wife and
three children, closed his four-day fast
yesterday and departed by bus for
Homer City at pm. An hour be-
fore, he had interviewed an under
secretary of Msgr. Francis Hyland,
secretary to the apostolic delegate to
the United States, Most Rev. Amlete
Giovanni Cicognani.
To the undersecretary, the priest
presented his formal complain against
the marriage ban. He hoped it would
in turn be handed by Msgr. Hyland,
to Msgr. Cicognani, who is now in
Rome. and ultimately brought to the
attention of the Vatican.
1dUAiCl odyCulh q ildu SUWcu W IdhC
no sustenance until he saw Msgr.
Cicognani, but he seemed satisfied
| that he had accomplished the next
best thing. He was admitted to Msgr
sHyland's house after three days Of
walking back and forth before 1t.
The refusal to ordain for the Orien-
tai Rite priesthood young men already
married is a reversal of a 300-year-
sold policy and is driving tens of thou
sands of Roman Catholics worship
ping in the Oriental Rite churches to
the Greek Orthodox Church, Father
Baycura contends.
The ban, made effective In 1892, is
not retroactive. The Oriental Rite
priests have never contended that
men could marry after becoming
priests. The celibates Of the sect are
monks.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
BIG FLOUR MILLS
CLOSED BY STRIKE
Minneapolis Industry Tied
Up, With Five Labor
Disputes On.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 5.-The
wheels of this city's huge -four mill
ing industry we're stilled today by
strike-one of the five current labor
disputes in Minneapolis.
Three more -four mills and their
private grain houses, including plants
of Washburn Crosby Co., Inc, and
the King Midas Mill Co., were closed
late yesterday when pickets lines were
thrown around them-completing the
Ne.up of the city's major industry.
Ask Recognition and Pay.
Shutdown of these units in the
strike Of Flour, Feed, Cereal and Ele-
vator Workers Union 1882 halted a
milling industry with a capacity of
more than $4,000 barrels of flour and
feed per day. The union demands
recognition and pay increases.
A showdown impended in the w.
p. A. workers holiday involving
approximately 5000 men In the esti-
nation Of the sponsor, the Workers
Alliance.
A committee from the Alliance ar
ranged to present demands for pay
increases and shorter hours to State
w. P. A. Administrator Victor
Christgau. They promised to report
results of the conference to a w. P. A.
mass meeting Monday night and then
consider the advisability of extending
the walkout.
Letter on Wage Levels.
But Christgau, in a letter to the
Alliance. asserted the P. w. A. wage
levels in Minneapolis were the highest
possible under an executive order OF
President Roosevelt. The present
rate Is S60.50 a month. The Alliance
seeks minimum of $40 for a 30-hour
week and an hourly wage of 68A cents
for unskilled labor.
Meanwhile, N. S. Clark and Robert
Mythen, Federal mediators, completed
the first of a series Of parleys with II
Arms effected by strike of wholesale
grocery truck drivers.
Strikes were also in progress at q
wood-treating plant and biscuit
! company.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
COL. 7. W. HAMMOND
I DEAD IN new YORK
Retired Army Officer Is Buried at
, West Point-Served Here
Many Years.

Col. Thomas w. Hammond, IS. In
fantry. U. 8. A., retired, on duty here
at various times for many years died
wednesday in New York. Funeral
services and burial we're at West Point
yesterday.
COL Hammond was In Washington
with the War College division of the
general staff and as assistant to the
secretary of the general staff In 1917.
From 1921 to 1922 he was on duty
here with the old Militia Bureau, now
the National Guard Bureau.
He graduated from the Army War
College in 1923 and later served as
liaison officer with the House Military
Affairs Committee and as instructor
at the War College.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Carmelita Hammond Of New York,
and two sons. Lieut.. Thomas w. Ham,
mond. jr., now studying In Paris, and
Lieut.. Chester Hammond. aide to
Brig. Gen. Charles d. Roberts in
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
CATTLE FREIGHT RATE
EXTENDED IN DROUGHT
HY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion today modified q previous order
to provide reduced rates for cattle
shipments from drought areas to l6
non-drought States.
The modification takes In three
counties of Nebraska-Blaine, Dundy
and Hooker-and all of Oklahoma.
The order, which provides charge
Of IS per cent Of regular rates on OUT
going shipments and is per cent to
bring the live stock back, affects 26
carriers.
The rates are for feeding grounds In
the following States:
Colorado. Idaho, Illinois. Iowa:
Kansas. Michigan, Minnesota. Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nebraska, North Da-
kota. Oklahoma, South Dakota, WASH
ington, Wisconsin and wyoming.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Throws Entire Force Behind Troops
Fighting Rebels.

(Copyrisht. 1885, by the Associated Press.l
MADRID, September 5.-The reor-
zanized Spanish government under the
leadership of Premier Francisco Largo
Caballero. threw its entire official force
today behind field troops fighting
Fascist rebels.
"All other political interests are to
be subordinated to this end" an Of
fetal statement declared.
One of the first acts of the new
cabinet, which includes two Com
munists, was to be appointment of a
generalissimo to direct all military
operations against the insurgents.
Some sources said Gen. Martinez
Cabrera had already been named to
the post, but a high official of the
ministry Of war asserted "a definite
decision has not yet been reached" j"
All Forces Represented.
"The composition of the govern
ment represents all political forces
that are on the various fronts fight
ing for q democratic republic" the
cabinets declaration said.
The government tenders friend
ship to all countries and proclaims
pacifism. The government also mani
tests its unflinching purpose to main
tain the integrity of its national ter
ritory."
The war ministry reported addi-
tional victories in Toledo Province.
where strong columns of Fascists have
been attempting to cut a path to the
provincial capital.
The advance has been halted, the
ministry asserted, and government
troops are consolidating their positions
in trenches west of Talavera de la
Reina, 20 miles northwest of Toledo.
Premier Largo Caballero called the
new cabinet into session Immediately
after his appointment by President
Manuel Azana. During the meeting,
officials said, the situation on all
fronts was discussed. campaign plans
formulated and the war ministry,