davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
W|NTRY BLASTS TO
CONTINUE, IS REPORT
Cold Tonight, but Warmer
Tomorrow, Predicted.

Wintry blasts which sent early
risers shivering to work this morn
ing are scheduled to continue in In
dianapolis tonight, but tomorrow
may be warmer. the Weather EG-
reau said today. Lowest reading
tonight is expected to be about IS
degrees.
Since yesterday morning the
high pressure area which has caused
heavy snow and zero weather in the
Northwest now has moved to Okla
homa, Arkansas and Texas, the .bu-
reau said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
GET BIDS ON MATERIAL
FOR STREET REPAIRS
Board Says Work viii Be in Full
Swing by May /.

The city's street repair program
is to be in full swing by May /,
with four crews working on main
thoroughfares and on streets lead
ing to the Speedway, Ernest Prick,
Works Board secretary. announced
today.
Bids on $4,000 worth o. ma
terial to be used in this work were
received by the board today. These
are to be tabulated and request
for the purchase is to be made to
City Council Monday night, it was
sad. The patching substance is to
be liked at the city asphalt plant,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
General Stats to Meet
BIZ United Press

ny bHftH fFtSS
LONDON, April 3.-Members of
the British, French and Belgian
general stats will meet here soon
to plan joint defensive action in
event OF an unprovoked attack
against France or Belgium, Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden announced
today in the House of Commons. A
joint defensive plan for air, sea and
land action is to be worked out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
ETHIOPIAN RAIN BEGINS,
BUT WAR Is TO GO ON
Roads Used by Duce's Army to Be
Guttered, Is Report.
By United Press

FIELD HEADQUARTERS 0talian
Army in Northern Ethiopia), April
3.-The season of little rains has
started in the highlands of Ethiopia
and Eritrea, and black clouds were
noticeable today while the Italian
army prepared for its next advance.
Hundreds of miles of roads are
being guttered so that they will be
no delay in the service Of supply,
and all roads in the occupied terri
tory are to be guttered before the
big rains start in mid-June, to con-
tinue until mid September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
222 WPA MEN FIRED:
INEFFICIENT, is CLAIM

DismlssaIs Ordered by District Di.
rector at South Bend.
Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. April g.
Charged with "inefficiency and in
subordination," 222 WPA workers
here were without jobs today.
Their blanket dismissal was Or
dered last night by District Direc-
tor Charles w. Legeman. who said
the action was in line with the new
WPA policy of discharging indiffer-
ent workers.
He described the group as ''men
who not only refused to work them
selves, but attempted to keep 9TH
ers from working"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Kimberling Announces Decision After Fore
man of Grand Jury Reveals 1t Has No
Reason to Ask New Delay.
Fisher, Meanwhile, Demands Trenchard Halt
Execution Pending New Inquiry
Into Wendell Case.
Copyright. 1896. by United Press,

TRENTON n j.. April 3.-The electric chair made
ready for Bruno Richard Hauptmann again today.
Col. Mark O. Kmberlng, head keeper of the New Jersey
State Prison. announced that far he concerned the
Lindbergh baby killer would be put to death tonight
Hauptmanns of good luck began running low at
midnight when the Mercer County Grand Jury recessed
without taking action in the of Paul H Wendell whose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Sight German Dirigible
By United Press

DIT tHITfU FTfNB
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, April
3.-The German dirigible linden
burg. on its maiden voyage from
Fiiedrichshafen. passed over Recife
Pernambuco) early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
YOUTHS BEGIN TERMS

Two HOOsier Boys Given Prison
Sentences in Michigan.
By United Press
MASON, Mich, April 3.-Two
Frankfort Qnd) youths today began
sentences of from 1917 to 20 years in
State Prison of Southern Michigan
for robbery of a Lansing beer
garden.
William Felthy, %, and Robert
Harris, 10, confessed readily to the
robbery as well as series of other
burglaries and holdups in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
MOTOR SHARES LEAD
STOCK MARKET RALLY
General Motors Reaches New High
Since 1929 Crash.

SIHCt 1873 CRASH.
By United Press
NEW YORK, April "a firmer
tone developed on the Stock Ex-
mhaige today after a setback in the
morning dealings. Motor shares led
rally in the early afternoon, with
General Motors reaching a new high
since 1929 at 10, up X point.
ChrySler was within L point of
its seven-year top, selling at 10I,
up Ia points. Steel shares recov-
cred and were steady to firm. Most
Of the rails showed small losses but
they were a4sove their lows OF the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
FREIGHT LOADINGS UP
March % Total Tops Preceding
Weeks; Lower Than 1885.
BIZ UHiled Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 3.-The As
ISOLATION of American Railroads an-
nounced today that loadings Of reve-
nue. freight for the week ended
March % totalled 600,487 cars. an
increase Of $3.50 above the preced-
ing week but decrease OF 1898 be-.
low the corresponding week IN 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
By United Press

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Quar-
terly income tax collections for the
three-month period ended March
81 were the heaviest since 1880, the
Treasury reported today.
The Treasury received $4S3, 8O4, 755
during the third quarter of the ifs
cal year. Six years ago, at the same
date, American taxpayers con-
tributed 1928, 079. 468, paying upon
heavy incomes Of the boom year
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
AUTO PRODUCTION AT
NEW PEAK FOR YEAR
1O6,S24 Cars Assembled Last Week
Report Says.
By United Press

pV JHTIfU fFtSS
DETROIT, April ga new high
mark for production of automobiles
this year was set this week when
lo6,324 cars were assembled, Wards
automotive reports stated today.
The production figure was the
best since the week ending Dec.
81. 1885, and compared with 10l ,965
units produced last week.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
HEALTH STEPS URGED
IN OYSTER SHUCKING

Acting to prevent possible spread
OF disease in the handling Of oysters
at the Municipal Fish Wharf and
Market, George M. Roberts, superin-
tendent Of weights and measures.
recommended to the Commissioner
that each oyster shucker there
be required to have q health certia.
cate from the District health oflicer.
The proposal was offered after Rob-
erts had conferred with Health ON
Ger George G. Ruhland concerning
possibilities Of q spread Of infec-
tious or contagious diseases through
handling Of oysters by the shuckers.
DR.. Rutland and Roberts agreed
there should - more strict precau-
tionary measures taken.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
PRIZES SELECTED
FOR BAL BOHEME
Award for Most Beautiful Cos
tune Will Be Block Print
Wall Hanging.

Three prizes. to be awarded the
costume winners at the Bal Boheme
next Monday night, were selected
yesterday at meeting of the Co.'S
tune Committee at the Arts Club,
2017 street.
The prizes were selected from
among so articles submitted by mem
bers Of the club.
The award chosen for the most
beautiful costume Is a block-print
wall hanging, "Noah's Ark" submit
ted by Hugo linden. The prize for
second place, the most original cos
tune, Is a Venetian scene water color,
'Ponto vecchio." painted by Susan
Chase. A hand-tooled desk pad. red
lacquer on gold relief, will 60 to the
third winner. It was submitted by
Nella Fbntaine Binckley.
Members Of the Prize Selection
Committee included william j. Nc
Manus. chairman; Mrs. Oliver Owen
Kuhn. Mrs. George Hewitt Myers,
Miss Alice Clapp, DR.. Hans Kinder
and Harold Allen Long.
Costume judges are Clifford K.
Bergman, chairman; Percy Crosby,
Herbert johnson and Richard Lahey.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
MRS. NORTON RAPs
7VANDENBERG'S BILL
PROPOSAL to Seat District Commis-
sioner in House Called
a3s Idle Gesture.

3 "A bill introduced in the Senate by
Senator vandenberg, Republican, Of
Michigan. authorizing District Com
missioner to sit in the House as a
tiSlegate without voting power, was
characterized as an idle gesture today
by chairman Norton Of the House
District Committee.
'sWhat would be the use Of such q
prisilege?" Mrs. Norton declared. 'The
District Committee can furnish the
House with any information it needs.
II the delegate isn't to have vote,
his position would be meaningless. "
! Mrs. Norton said the only real
solution to the Districts disfranchised
problem Is national representation as
provided In q joint resolution now
pending in the House and Senate.
senator Vandenberg explained his
proposal was merely preliminary
step to local suffrage.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
AUTO CLUB TO STUDY
TRAFFIC CONGESTION

A comprehensive survey Of the traf-
fic congestion problem IN Washing
ton Is to be undertaken by the Key
stone Automobile Club, It was an
nomced today by George e. Keneipp,
manager.
A committee composed Of DR.. H. c.
Dickinson, chief Of the automotive
division Of the National Bureau Of
Standards: Admiral Mark L. Bristol
and william s. Canning, Keystone
engineering director, has been ap-
pointed to direct the survey.
When completed, the report. to-
gether with suggestions based on its
findings, viii be presented to the
clubs Advisory Board for approval.
and later placed before the Commits
sioners as an aid in reielipg trafnc
congestion.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Tax Cut Asked.

employers Of the Netherlands ar.
demanding tightening Of their ta-
y1ad.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

other materials were shipped ahead to
various stations in order to be on
hand on arrival. Because Of climatic
conditions everything had to be packed
in metal-lined, hermetically-sealed
boxes or trunks, and because of the
roughness of the journeys-many by
donkey back into wild regions-the
bulk had to be reduced to the min
imum.
Diplomacy Necessary Aid.
Even so Miss Hoffman's task could
not have been carried to success had
she lacked powers of persuasion-the
gift of diplomacy. Many Of the natives
were suspicious and prejudices had to
be overcome. She tells Of modelling
young Malayan woman with the
woman's husband keeping guard with
a 2-foot, sharp-edged blade of native
knife laid across his knees.
On these expeditions Malvina Hoff-
man invariably was accompanied by
her husband, Samuel B. Griscom, a
musician. q collector Of musical in
struments, a scholar. who served as
photographer and aide. She also took
with her French plaster caster. AS
soon as her model was finished it was
cast-the casts were sent directly to
Paris and there in her studio they
were gone over by her before being
placed in the hands Of the bronze
founders. Thus it will be seen that
back Of this monumental artistic
achievement was a great mountain
of work-a mountain so stupendous in
extent that only one of extraordinary
courage would have dared to attempt
to surmount 1t.
To be sure, the commission for thest
bronzes was not given to one untried
Malvina Hoffman was elected to men,
bership in the National Academy OF
Design in 1881. She had by then won
many prizes and received high honors
France decorated her with the Palmes
Academiques in 1920, and Yugoslavia
the following year gave her the Order
of st. Savs III. In 1929 she held an
epoch-making exhibition here in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, in which she
showed not only her model for a
war memorial, the motive of which was
the four horses of the Apocalypse, but
also a series of heads in various ma
terials-one in coal-repreSenting
racial types, studied not only in Eu-
rope but. in Africa-a majority o.
which have since found their way into
public collections. art museums anc
the like.
The Corcoran Gallery owns her
subtlely rendered mask of Pavlowa
In colored wax. She is represented in
the Metropolitan Museum and the
Brooklyn Museum, Detroit Institute
Of Art, Cleveland Museum, the Lux.
embourg Museum, Paris, and the
Museum of Art, Stockholm, Sweden
Besides which she has produced an
heroic stone group for the entrance
Of the Bush Building in London, a
war memorial in the Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine in New York and
numerous portraits Of distinguished
artists and authors. All this great
volume Of work was produced before
she undertook the commission for the
bronzes Of the races of mankind, 80
Of which are full-length figures and
several are groups.
Miss Hoffman was in attendance
this afternoon at the private view OF
her exhibition In Explorers Hall
National Geographic Society. This
notable collection, which has been in.
stalled with great care to insure effec-
tiveness, will remain on view for sew
eral weeks.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
CANS IS REAPPoINTED

Isaac Cans today was reappointed q
member Of the District Alcohol Bev-
erage Control Board for term Of
four years beginning January 26.
0anS has been o member Of the
board dnce It was created two years
ago. Prior to that time he served Is .
member Of the lstrict Parole Board.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Police Attend Service.

Fifteen hundred policemen recently
attended a special service in st.
Paul's Cathedral in London.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
D. c. .J0BLESSP
LAW IS APPROVED
Compensation Measure Is
Given O. K. by Social
Security Board.

The District unemployment COM
pensation law was approved today by
the Social Security Board as the Board
of Public Welfare ordered slight re-
organization of its work for better adj
ministration of the pension features Of
the local security legislation.
Elwood Street, public welfare direc-
tor, announced that effective tomorrow
the board will consolidate its Home
care Division with the Public Assist
ance Division to administer the pro-
visions of the act concerning mothers
pensions and aid for needy dependent
children.
Others Approved.
Other States, the unemployment
compensation laws of which were ap-
proved by the Federal board today, in
cluded Alabama, California, New
Hampshire. Oregon and Wisconsin.
Such approval is necessary before
the Federal Government will cooper
and grant exemptions for taxes paid
under the State acts.
The Districts home care act, under
which approximately 200 families re-
ceive total Of $150,000 each year, is
described as having the same purpose
as the provisions of the social security
act.
The Public Assistance Division of
the Welfare Board has been caring for
nearly 1,820 families at much greater
cost.
Estimate Of Payments
Street estimates that payments for
the two groups from the Social Sc
curity Board will approximate $4,000
for the families now under the Home
Care Division and $4,000 for those
under the Public Assistance Division.
Street also said that, while the ad.
ministration of the two divisions will
be under a single head, separate &C.
counting systems will be maintained
and the funds allotted by the Social
Security Board will be accounted for
separately.
Under the arrangement, Miss Emma
L. Davies, supervisor of the Home Care
Division, will be assigned as q special
consultant on aid for dependent chill
dren attached to the headquarters of
the public assistance division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

PTesslng and Tailoring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Professional Service
S7 Insurance

FTREl FIREl FIREI It's too late after the fire to have your home or furniture insured. It's time to do 1t now and the cost will be only Q few cents Q day to give you adequate protection. Phone Hayden's Insurance. 0e South Main Street. Telephone 3-0SO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-slce rooms. swimming pool all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod. r~s'c rrieea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

MOsEL = Tailors and Cleaners High-grade work, reasonable rates l2O No. Main St Dial 5-0S43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Autom0biles

, auto. and Tsushs Tot sais
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

YOu can purchase c new STUDEBAKER St Rsgis
 p....ns.r S5H: SEDAN
 For $ss7 p.,,y.,.o Includes Safety olass in oil win- dows, 2 WindShield Wlpers, Auto matte Hillholder, Sun Visor, Spare Tire and Tube.
 COUPES, $SSS Delivered PaymGnts as low as a0s per mo. WE HAVEN'T RAISED A SINGLE PRICE BECAUSE fT'D BONUS TIME. Here's some real, honest values: overland Sedan 9sS Studebaker Comm. Coupe eeTS Packard Sedan 4l7S etudebaker st. Regis BrouBhaIia 4oDS 9tudebaker 6.Iaags. Sedan e47B Ford Roadster, e00 9tudebaker Sedan ef0O Studebaker Sedan e22B Ford Coupe eco Oldsmobile Coupe S3o0 Durant Coupe $BO Chtysier Coupe 926 Pontiac Conv. Coupe 930b studebaker Deluxe Sedan 9i6O Stakeholder Roadster e226 Pontiac Conv. Coupe e2D6
 studebaker : q. M. 0. Trucks GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.,
 S7o West Main et.
 TODAY's ePECfALi
 - 1880 ESSEX SEDAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

SS 1 " Painting. Paper Hanging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

WANTED-A girls bicycle in fair condition. Must be reasonably pric. cd. Write Box C-iiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
When What When Want Democrat
Aatomebilas

? Ausos and TruuAS For sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

YALE MATTRESS co. Buy Mattresses and Bed Springs direct from the factory and save the middle mans sEott. also re noyatlng. 1 day servAN Asal S~usSu -f.. ....s. ne.... .naalt allla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Merchandise
HouaehoIa ArsIclca

| WAR VETERANSI 259o OFF
 ON ALL USED FURNITURE Here is the biggest news we have yet to offer. Yes, we are giving 25% of on all used furniture pro- viding that you pay cash. Some of this furniture is as good as new and has been transferred from our main store to our used furniture stores. Of course you don't have to pay cash unless you wish to because we will gladly arrange convenient terms if you 50 desire. Listing be- low are just some of the bargains that we are offering:
 LOOKI WHAT BIO BARCAINsl LIVING ROOM SUITES. reg, price 9io, only 10 co. 2 BEDROOM SUITES, reg. price e2S, only el6 co, DINING ROOM SUITES, reg. price e4l, only 9l6 ca. II BREAK FAST SETS, reg. price ei2, only $6 co. s ENAMEL KITCHEN STOVES, reg. price 945, only @l0 ca. 8 Ak MINISTER RUGS, reg. price e24, only 4i2 Cd.
 3 ROOMS SLIGHTLY BRO
 USED FURNITURE WY Reg. price for these 3 rooms, S90 These 3 rooms of furniture include Q complete bedroom, living room, kitchen, rugs and other articles to complete the home. ODD DRESS FRS, reg. price Sil, only s6: and hundreds of other articles which are too numerous to mention. Our advice to you is, if you are in need Of furniture, see us and you will be surprised ct how much money you can save.
 ! "coURTEsY AUTOS" READY
 FOR YOU.
 We will call for you no matter where you live, bring you to the store and take you back home again. Nc obligation whatsoever even if you don't buy. Thousands of people are using our Courtesy Autos" 50 why not you9 We are ready any morn. ing, afternoon or evening; simply phone or write us.
 A IL B : E . R. : T IS 2ee-eS-70-72-74 South Main St.
 Waterbury
 2e0 So. Main (Used stores) 43 Canal St. All Stores Open Wed. & Sat. Eyes Phones 4-3i44, 4-3l45, 4-3l4e, 4-S14I Free Auto Parking - 49 Canal St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Employment

le Motorcycles. Bicycles Wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

Rooms Papered = $500 Painting H. Fitzsimmons 4-s6S2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

A SPECIAL FOR ALL VETERANS ga Buick 2 pass. Deluxe Sedan,
 like new "sS ChrySler 6 Deluxe Sedan, beauty 'S2 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan '32 DeSoto Sport Sedan 'S4 Ford Deluxe Sedan 24 Graham Sport Sedan '32 Packard Sedan, series 600 '33 Plymouth Sedan with philco radio 'S4 Terraplane sedan exceptional 'S3 Ford Sport Coupe 90 Hudson Conv. Coupe 'S4 Plymouth Sport Coupe 30 Packard s pass. Coupe '34 Chev. Master Coach 'Si Caddie Dofiixe Rd.--beauty ,S2 Plymouth Sport Roadster '33 Chevrolet DeLuxe Roadster ,33 Chevrolet Phaetoa 30 Packard Phaeton '34 Ford Station Wagon 20 Lasalle Coupe
 See us For Bargains
 ATWOOD BROS, ING. 24a North Main st. Dial S-s25e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Rooms and B0ard

Rooms, Board, Hotels
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
LOVable Pup
To be Given
Away

Here's a dog that will delight
the heart Of some youngster.
Named Pet" this puppy, a fe-
male, is only two months old.
She is part wire.haired terrier,
and of a very lovable and gentle
nature. She is brown and white
in color.
Unable to keep the puppy be-.
cause of small living quarters,
Mrs. Sarah L. Mallard, 1889
Third st. N. w., is giving it
away. Notify Mrs. Mallard if
you are interested in having it,
Five half-pointer puppies, about
six weeks old, are also being
given away today. They may be
obtained from No. l Lincoln Ave,
Takoma Park, Md.
Communicate with the pet ed
itor of The Times if you have
a pet that is in need of a new
home
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
ACT TO SETTLE
STRIKES

Cancellation efforts designed to
end labor disputes on two local
Government building projects
failed to bring about a settlement
over the weekend.
One of the disputes appeared
on the verge of settlement when
it was announced that truck
drivers, who struck for higher
wages last week, chiefly affecting
the Congressional Library annex
project, we're expected to return
to their jobs today. Their repre-
sentatives were meeting with en-
ployerS in a final effort to bring
about a peaceful settlement
Work on the District sewage
disposal plant at Blue Plains,
however. continued to be tied up
as two groups battled over juris.
diction of a part Of the construc-
ton work. Iron workers. who are
affiliated with the Building
Trades Council, contend they
should be given the job of in
stalling conveyors in grit cham
bers, while the carpenters union,
not affiliated with the council
and who we're originally assigned
the work, make the same conten-
ton
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 20-Pub-
lie works needs Of Virginia and
her political subdivisions during
the next ten years total $751;, 1885,
1856 according to tentative figures
contained in the Public Works
volume Of the report of the Vir.
ginia State Planning Board.
The report covers needs OF
State institutions and depart
ments, needs of political subdivi.
sions, research and survey work
needed and applications made for
growth through the Virginia Of
fees of the Public Works Admin
istration.
Among important items the re-
port covers the completion Of the
primary highway system of the
State and the solution Of the
Hampton Roads pollution prob
lem by providing for sewage dis
posal plants for the Hampton
Roads area.
The report also includes the
establishment of disposal plants
where needed in other parts Of
the State, the development of