davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-06-18
Certif fcation OF
Bonuses Goes On
10 Am. To- PM.
All Veterans Wishing Cash
Are Asked To Act
at Once

Hours for certifcation of the
adjusted service certificate bonds
to World war veterans at the
American Legion clubhouse have
been changed to 10 a. m. to 3
p. m.
Postmaster Ewbank urged all
veterans who are cashing their
bonds to do so Immediately as
extra clerks have to be employed
by the post office to handle the
work and this work cannot be
carried on indefinitely. Unless
veterans apply for certiication
Immediately the extra clerks will
be taken off. -..... .,..
The times-news., 1936-06-18
Restoration OF Austrian Royalty With
Likelihood OF War Moves Step Nearer

military preparations and cooper
alton in event of war. -.
8. .Archduke Otto, ,pretender
to the throne, sent a message to
the people saying that he is await
ing their call. n
a. Public agitation in favor
of Otto's return, increased greatly.
An official said Premier Musso-
lini has agreed that restoration Of
the Hapsburgs is the best solution
of Austria's complicated internal
problem, but Urged that a favor
able moment be awaited in order
not to disturb international rela-
tions. W ..,i-I.s l.,
Full agreement was reached be-
tween Austria and Italy some
time ago regarding future orien-
tation" Of the Austrian govern
mept's policy, it was said.
z A {sw weeks ago, Otto, apper-
antly on inspired advice, sent a
message to the. people saying, "I
await only the call of the Aus
lCoaRnusd on page sixl.
The times-news., 1936-06-18
CLAYTON INQUEST
NEXT WEDNESDAY

A coroner's inquest into the
death of Seamon Clayton, whose
body was found in the woods
about two miles from Henderson
vile on Tuesday afternoon, will
be held on next Wednesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, Coroner ]. F.
Brooks announced today. >F
The times-news., 1936-06-18
(Copvripht 1886 by United Press)

Copyright 1886 by United Pre.s)
VIENNA, June 49,. (UP)-Re-
storation of the Imperial House
of Austria. which may plunge
Central Europe into war, moved
a step nearer last night when it
became known that Premier Ben
ito Mussolini tactily approved it
in defiance of the little entente's
threats of armed resistance.
Sources close to the govern
ment said Chancellor Kurt Schus-
chnigg, now in Italy, will devote
all his enegry towards accom-
plishing restoration of the mon
archy as the only means of Aus
,tria's salvation.
This coincided with the follow.
ing developments:
l.. Italy returned to Austria
40 carloads of field guns captured
during the World War.
2. The general stats of the
Little Observation-Disclosures,
Jugoslavia and Rumania = were
in session in Bucharest discussing
The times-news., 1936-06-18
|l)TTON PRICES
|ISE AS CROP
||UTLOOK Slim
he Sweeps Smoky Noun
|bius Near Townsend on
Tennessee Side
he WORKERS FAIL
TO HALT FLAMES

lTLANTA. June Is. (UP)-
,,orch il had been temporarily
|Fsyed BY sporadic rainfall early
month. the southeast today
In 10 feel the grip of the
|~7.h agai mas extreme temper
Irss increased the menace to
r?.
r.e crop torecasters again grew
a2rs over prospects for a cot
croD and the drouth condi-
rs reflected an upward price
|.-i on the cotton exchanges.
| The extreme of the drouth area
|rs7ded into central and east
3 Tennessee, into sections of the
h Carolinas, where tobacco pro-
irg regions reuorted crop pros
sts are reduced.
Fire is sweeping forests in the
Eqa, Smoky mountains near
FTrsend. Tenn, where more
tar 800 CCC camp workers to-
h had failed to check the prog
Is Of the flames.
The times-news., 1936-06-18
l&N WARFARE BREAKS
ETRIKE IN OHIO

|ENT, Ohio, June Is. (UP)-
h warfare between pickets
| strike breakers broke out to-
! at the Black and Decker Tool
Epany plant. Fourteen men,
|pn pickets and seven guards,
e gassed and shot as two van
|s of strikebreakers moved in
the plant picketed for two
|,.hs by employees striking over
h difficulties. The strikers set
fort behind a terrace across
| I street from the factory and
Fan snipiug at those inside the
Etory with highpowered rifles.
The times-news., 1936-06-18
DRAWS 2-YEAR TERM
IN NARCOTICS CASE

oCALA, Fla, June 1S. (UP)-
DR.. Charles C. Collinger, Daytona
Beach, yesterday was convicted
in District Federal court here on
four counts Of violating narcotic
laws.
Collinger was acquitted on one
count and the court dismissed a
sixth. -z
Judge Louis w. Strum sentenc-
ed Collinger to serve two years in
Leavenworth prison.
The times-news., 1936-06-18
ASHEVlLLEHIT
BY HAILSTORM

A terrific rain and hail storm
struck Asheville shortly after
noon today, causing widespread
damage to automobile tops, trees,
awnings and windows. Many of
the hailstones were as large as
hen eggs, it was said. The storm
came up suddenly, and lasted
about 20 minutes.
The times-news., 1936-06-18
rA FILES REPLY IN
ElT ON VALIDITY

| BIRMINGHAM, June IS. (UPl
D notion to dismiss the suit of
major power companies that
a,ged that the Tennessee Val
J. Authority is unconstitutional
b filed in federal court here by
i New Deal agency.
The bill of complaint charged
H. the TVAA was "confiscatory,
| |r:2ir. dishonest, unreasonable
Fsn considered in the light of
!. Plaintiffs problems of the
ra,1facture and sale and distri-
'.lr0n.'
T.s dismissal motion charged
Ia. ne plaintiffs bill was a
Slstarious misjoinder of caus'
aI complaints"
The times-news., 1936-06-18
|alter {. Martin
Gets Prison Term

pew YORK, June 10. (UP)-
ter c. Martin, 49-year-old
was convicted of obtaining
/ |hey under false representation
sentenced to serve five years
| FSng Sing prison here yesterday
/ Judge Cornelius F. Collins.
Martin was convicted of obtain
/ FnOney by representations that
he'd influential Washington
Factions through which ne
|+1 obtain PWA loans.
The times-news., 1936-06-18
HANGING SET FRIDAY

JACKSON, Miss, June i8.
(UP) - Wilson Pullen, white
Montgomery county tenant farmer
will be hanged at Winona Friday
for the murder of his landlord,
Dave Mcclellan, last year.
The times-news., 1936-06-18
WEATHER

p,.,lv cloudy tonight and Fri
uith scattered thundershow-
The times-news., 1936-06-18
GOOD AFTERNOON

A foreign nation has paid its
debt to the Standard Oil in mouth
organs, but America itself still has
to whistle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Held Under $4,000 Bond

Stanley Thornhill, 81, OF 335
Church-st. today was bound over TO
the Marion County Grand Jury un-
der $4,000 bond. He is charged with
the rape Of a 7-year-old girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
INTERNATIONAL
WORK AGENCIES
TO MEET HERE
Martin F. Carpenter, State
Director, to Preside at
Farley, May 27-29.

Martin F. Carpenter, director of
the Indiana State Employment
Service and president of the Inter-
national Association of Public En-
ployment Services, is to preside at
a convention of the association
here May 81, % and %.
Unemployment insurance is to be
one of the principal topics of dis
cuSsion, Mr.. Carpenter said.
Sessions are to begin next
Wednesday at 10 in the Claypool.
Gov. McNutt and Mayor Kern are
to welcome delegates.
w. Frank Persons, director of the
United States Employment Service,
is to speak on recent progress of the
service. Richard A. Rigg, director
of the Employment Service of Can
ada, is to talk on the work of his
organization.
Ayres Official to Speak
DR.. William H. Stead, associate
director of the Union States EN-
ployment Service, is to preside at
the Wednesday afternoon session.
Rowland w. Allen, personnel man
ager of L. S. Ayres & Co., is to lead
discussion on What Business Ex-
poets of the Public Employment
Service"
DR.. r. G. Atkinson of the Social
Science Research Council, is to
speak on the councils study of the
public employment service and I'M
employment insurance.
P. j. Charlet, director of the
Louisiana State Employment Serv-
ice, is to be in charge of the ses-
sion Thursday morning. w. F.
Faulkes, state supervisor of voca-
tional rehabilitation. Wisconsin, is
to talk on rehabilitation and place
ment of handicapped applicants.
Registration, classification and
placement of applicants without
work experience are to be studied III
panel discussion Thursday morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
COUPLE is INJURED
AS AUTO HITS POLE
Kenneth Cross, Wife in
Serious Condition.

MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Cross, in
jured when an automobile in which
they were riding struck a utility
pole at Xeystone-av and Millers-
ville-rd, we're in serious condi-
ton at City Hospital today. Charles
Ewing, %, car driver, was recover
ing at his home, 5000 Broadway
from decorations and bruises.
Henry Roache, SO, Negro, 2810
Baltimore-av, today was charged
with failure to stop after an acci-
dent. Police said his car last night
struck ar automobile parked in
front of 638 Madison-av. Ray Bea-
man, 81, owner of the parked auto,
caught the alleged hit-and-run
driver, but was unable to hold him.
Roache was traced through license
number.
Gray Burdin, %, of So6 N. Riley
av, suffered head injuries last night
when his car collided with an au-
torobile driven by j. D. Winebren-
ner, 25, OF 1885 N. Delaware-st, at
Meridian and 38th-sts. He was
treated at Methodist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

they spent money and to good adj
vantage. So has every political
party that ever won a national
election.
But it was contributions these
leaders spent. 1t was money volun-
tarily donated by those who be-
lieyed in the principles of the party
they were leading, not tax dollars
wrung from innocent Outstanding
citizens by an Administration bent
upon succeeding itself and consid-
ering any means justified by that
end.
Give us Quay or a Hanna, pre-
ferably a Hanna, and the Repub-
lican cause is not lost even at this
late day. At the moment, unfor-
tunately, none is in sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
COUNTY CROPS
ARE ADVANCED,
ABBOTT CLAIMS
Corn Well Up; Canning Out
look Good; Soy Beans
Prove Popular.

Marion County crops are pro-
crossing in a very satisfactory
manner" Horace E. Abbott, coun-
ty agricultural agent, reported
today.
Corn is up in various parts Of
the county or is being planted
rapidly under almost ideal weather,
moisture and working conditions, he
said.
After a delay in planting due to
adverse conditions, the recent
favorable weather will bring the
crop to normal as far as acreage
is concerned, Mr.. Abbott said.
Vegetable crops, particularly
canning crops, are in favorable con-
dition, he said, with the pea crop
well along.
More tomato plants have been
set out than in previous years, he
added.
Farmers have planted a larger
soy bean crop this year due to mar
ket demands, Mr.. Abbott said. The
use Of the by-prOducts of this bean
in industry is increasing year by
year, he said, and the farmer is
taking advantage of the trend.
Ordinarily soy beans are not
planted until later.
Fruit Outlook Is Drab
Wheat looks much better than re-
ports first indicated and the DAM
age in Marion County will not be
as great as, was first thought-pos-
sibly it will not run more than 10
or u per cent, Mr.. Abbott stated.
The only pessimistic outlook is
in the fruit crop which suffered due
to the continued severe cold wealth.
er during the winter, Mr. Abbott
said.
After recent trips through the
county, he said that he sees no in
dication Of any kind of a peach
crop this year and he is now rec
ommending close pruning of all
dead wood.
Other fruit crops will be small.
Damage to berries, however, show
no indications of serious loss, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
DEATH PENALTY
is TO Be ASKED
Prosecutor Says He'll Make
Plea Against Three in
Rivers Death.

The death penalty is to be asked
in the cases of Alfred Brady, James
Dahlhover and Clarence Lee Shaffer
Jr., charged with the murder OF
Sergt. Richard Rivers, Prosecutor
Herbert M. Spencer announced
today.
The three were indicted by the
Marion County Grand Jury yester-
day on flrSt-degree murder charges
All apprehended companions of the
men are to be arraigned in Criminal
Court Saturday.
When vagrancy charges against
her were dismissed in Municipal
Court today, Mrs. Margaret Larson,
Brady'S companion, packed her
suitcase and told detectives, I'm
going back to Chicago"
A firSt-degree murder indictment
also was returned against Charles
Geisking, fugitive believed to have
been wounded during a jewelry store
robbery In Lima, o. Police continued
The hunt for him today.
AAue plllS were returned against
other alleged gang members. George
Whitley and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hart were charged with being &C
cessorles after the fact in the STAY
ing of the policeman. Detectives
said they harbored and concealed
other members of the alleged gang
William Barrett, Herman Chand lie
and Teddy Deeb were charged witt,
receiving stolen goods. The grand
Jury did not return a true BIZ
against Mrs. Margaret Larson, who
was captured in Chicago hote.
was Brady.
Press association dispatches sale
Brady and Dahlnover also were
named in larceny indictments re.
turned yesterday in Chicago. Jack
Becker, his brother, Robert Becker
William Masonwlck and Georse
klotter also were reported named il
true bills returned in Chicago yes.
terday. They were charged with re
ceivlng stolen property. Robert
Becker still is fugitive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
HELD IN THEFT PROBE
Woman Arrested After Police Claim
Stolen Goods Found in Home.

Miss Roberta Sorrell, 81, Of 1919
E. Westinghouse, today faced
charges of vagrancy and grand lar
ceny after police claimed 1921
worth of stolen merchandise had
been recovered following a search
of her home.
She was arrested yesterday in an
1llinois-st tavern after detectives
saw her throw her hat under the
table. Police said the hat had been
stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Continued From Page One)
by Jean Seivwriqht

When vacation time arrived she'd
be with him again.
HAIL, waiting for the traffic
NJ lights to flash from green to
red, reviewed all this briefly. The
lights changed then and she Joined
the throng of men and women
hurrying across the street.
She was quite unmindful of the
fact that more than one person
paused to cast speculative chances
on the slender girl whose reddish
gold curls formed a sunny aureole
beneath her tight fitting little hat.
The pavement on the opposite
side of the street was in shadow
AS Gail walked along, eagerly scan
ming the numbers, the brakes of a
taxi screeched loudly while wom-
an at her elbow cried, MY, but
that was narrow shavel"
Gail looked around and saw the
frightened face of a boy, with the
hand of the man who had pulled
him back from certain death still
clutching his shoulder. The sight
startled her.
She thought of her father and his
tragic end. He had reached New
York-she still had the radiogram
he had sent her as the ship ap-
preached the harbor-but as he
TAXED to Grand Central to catch
the train for Merrywood Hall, where
she was waiting for him, there had
been an accident
Gail bit her lips. She must not
think of that now, nor of the long
dreary days that followed as the
awful realization came to her that
she was completely alone.
At last her bitter grieving was
somewhat aSsuaged and she took
up her school work again, only to
learn from Lucille Travers, one OF
her schoolmates, that she was pen
niIess.
Gail was stunned when Lucille
and her friends tainted her about
being a charity" student. What
had happened to all her fathers
money? n
CAIL reached the tall gray
" building where the silk manu-
featuring firm occupied three floors
Her heart was beating excitedly
when she stepped into the elevator
Catching sight of her reflection in
a strip of mirror, she tilted her soft
blue felt hat more effectively over
her sunny hair.
The operator sang out, "Twelve!'
and Gail entered a magnificent re-
ception room. For q second she
wondered if she had made mis-
take as her small shoes sank in the
deep pile OF an oriental rug. She
noticed with amazement that the
paneled walls were adorned with
rare Chinese prints.
But as her eyes grew accustomed
to the almost exotic atmosphere
(softly shaded lamps lent dim
light to the great room from which
daylight was utterly shut out) she
noticed several men seated around
the room.
In the center was a glass-topped
desk at which a dark-eyed, shrewd-
looking young woman was seated.
When Gail approached, this
young woman looked up, smiling.
Good morning. What can I do for
you?"
I'D like to see Mr.. Larne-Mr.
John S. Larne."
did you have an appointment
with him?" The girl at the desk
started to turn the pages Of book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
FAITHFUL MOURN DEATH
OF MEXICAN PRELATE
Archbishop Diaz Admired by Many

Archbishop Diaz Admired by Many
for Stand on Church Conflict.
By United Press
MEXICO CITY, May 20.-Arch-
bishop PaScual Diaz, Roman Cath
Ole primate of Mexico, was mourned
by millions today as a leader who
combined firm resistance to anti
church activities with a sense of
diplomacy which prevented the
church-state dispute from becoming
even more bitter than it was.
Archbishop Diaz died at 1920
o'clock last night of colitis, after an
illness of 10 days His condition
had been grave for two weeks and
blood transfusions were admin
istered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
SAMUEL 0TTINGER DEAD
Retired Carpenter Was 80; Rites Set
for FRIDAY.

Samuel A. Ottinger, g. died today
in his home, 435 E. 49th-st. Services
are to be held at 8 Friday after
noon in the Flanner & Buchanan
Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill
A retired carpenter Mr.. Ottinger
was a member of the Odd Fellows. He
is survived by the widow, Mrs. Anna
Preston Ottinger, and two sons. AL
bert E. Ottinger and DR.. Ross C.
Ottinger, both of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
LEADER NEEDED,
MOSES VIEW
Strong Man Only NeCes'
sity of G. O. P, Declares
Former Senator.
Continued From Page One)

master political statesmen to put
them in the White House and keep
them there.
Although history, as customarily
written, is given to CLOSING over
the Importance of political leadership
as distance from craftsmanship, it's
ultimate product, no alert reader
can miss the significance Of the roles
played by some American bosses.
Matt Quay, of Pennsylvania, was
no angel. He may have been, as
his enemies charged, a spokesman
of the worst kind. But in 1883 it
was he who knew how to GUST
Cleveland from the White House
after one term by making political
capital of the country's real dis
satisfaction with Democratic tariff
policy.
No Boss in Sight
Mark Hanna, the Ohio boss, was
no new dealer or brain truster but
it was he, more than any one else,
who led the Republican Party back
to power in 1888 after Cleveland
had dislodged Harrison, Quay's
candidate, and served his second
term.
Again in 1920, the political brains
of the Republican resurgence was
not Harding or any of the Ohio
gang but Will Hays, Indiana
trained politician.
Professional reformers blanch and
have the vapors when the names
Hanna and Quay are mentioned in
their presence. These men, they
tell you with eyes cast heavenward,
achieved their successes by spend
ing money, filthy money. Of course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
OFFICIAL WEATHER

-United States Weather Bureau
Sunrise .....4:25 Sunset ...6:5S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
DENTISTS HOLD CLINICS
AT INDIANA u. SCHOOL
DR.. H. J. Longcamp Named 1881
Head at Annual Meeting.

Indiana dentists today renewed
sessions of the annual state dental
convention with clinics at the Indi-
ana University School of Dentistry.
At a business meeting yesterday
DR.. H. j. Longcamp. Aurora, Ind,
was named president of the asso-
citation.
DR.. Longcamp, president of the
Southeastern Indiana Dental So
ciety, was unopposed. He will take
office during the 1897 convention.
DR.. A. r. Ross, Lafayette, was re-
elected secretary and Dr. William
Bogie, Vincennes, was reelected
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
0ARP PLANNED
CAPITAL MARCH,
PROBE REVEALS
Million Aged Would Have
Made Trip, BaCkers of
Idea Thought.
Continued From Page One)


was revealed in letter by Frank
Peterson, former Townsend publicity
counsel, TO DR.. Frank Dyer, West
Coast Townsend official.
Mr.. Peterson, writing in January
1895, said he expected Ito have DR.
Townsend and Father Coughlin get
together in a short time"
we are just beginning to get
into high gear" Mr.. Peterson wrote
and in month from now l think
we will have generated so much
steam that we will have the oppo-
sition on the run.
Forbade Letter, He Says
What do you think of the idea
of having one million old folks
come to Washington to see the
President, the congressman and
the Senators. They could come for
a tWo-Week period and during that
time call on one Senator after an
other, and get in the hair of the
congressman. Congress would
capitulate overnight.
I'VE would have to tell these old
folks not to come unless they could
maintain themselves while here
but every one with whom l have
talked thinks it would make our
bill cinch to pass"
DR.. Townsend said he did not
know Mr.. Peterson was writing the
letter and that as soon as he found
out Il forbade him sending out"
petitions advocating the movement.
Il did not want the old folks
coming here at that time," he ex-
planned.
BlantOn Termed Enemy
"Is it true that Conner Smith
spent $2100 of OARP funds to feed
the caravan and distribute fire
water to the Indians" Mr.. Sullivan
asked.
Il don't know" DR.. Townsend re-
piled.
Letters dated Jan. 16, 1885, from
Mr.. Peterson to Mr.. Dyer said Rep
Thomas Blanton 3D., Tex looms
as our worst enemy" and suggested
organizing his district 100 per cent
with Townsend clubs" to get a petit
ton to force his resignation.
1T would have a very Christening
effect upon other congressman" it
said.
Mr.. Peterson signed himself THE
old Macaroni Bender"
Campaign in Senate
One letter said in part:
There is a Mrs. Marshall here
from Colorado Springs. She will go
among the congressman telling them
that she is reporter for the Town
send Weekly and has been depu-
tized to take poll of the attitude
of the congressman toward the
Townsend Plan. We believe that
this will be good way of finding
where we stand before putting the
heat on congressman.
Our campaign now begins among
the Senators. 1t begins to look as
if Senator Dickinson of Iowa will be
our leader in that house. 1t will of
course be much harder struggle in
the Senate because the gentlemen
there are more individualistic in ma
ture and are here for longer terms"