davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

I've always wanted to be a farm
er," he said, land that money gives
me my chance. I'll buy an old
Model T "junker," too, if I can find
a good one"
His mother, Mrs. Thomas F..
Hoover, smiled for she has eight
other children and knows about
those things She also has four
grandchildren, and her husband
has not had work since December.
Herbert plays in the yard with
a goat-a large goat which tries to
eat the paper while visitors write
down the facts concerning Herbert.
Herbert saws wood and likes to
cook.
I'm learning to make biscuits
this week Cooking is fun. but I
want to farm. I'd like to have two
teams of good work mares and
some hogs and sheep. Maybe, I
won't keep the goat because he
goes back to the man who owns
MIN, but maybe I'll get him again"
Not Bothered Much
Herbert doesn't seem bothered
much by the loss of his eve. His
mother says she tries not to favor
him toe much and make him a
sissy" but he seems to have his
own way about most things.
A Federal Court at Grand Ranids
Mich, awarded the money to the
boy after an explosion of dynamite
caps IN a truck near his home
caused his injury.
A casual observer would not no.
tIce the eye. but the sight is gone
completely. He can see clearly
enough, however, to chase a neigh
Dor boy around the block.
But mostly, Herbert saws wood
plays with his goat and looks for
ward to being a farmer. But this is
to come after college education
he is now in the seventh grade in
School 80-but his family may en-
joy the farm meanwhile.
Has Done Some Farming
EXperience-well, he has done a
little corn blowing and sundry
pieces of work around his uncle's
Hamilton County farm where he
passes his summers.
Named not for former President
Hoover, but for his uncle, the
young man met Mr. Hoover when
he spoke here. Mrs. Hoover says
she recalls the former President
chiefly for his limitations of the
sugar supply during the war.
So Herbert. more quiet now, his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

an income that will not exceed 10
times the salary of the lowest full
time paid employe of the corpora
ton.
I'VE do not believe all salaries
should be leveled, but that each
should be paid according to his
services. But there should be a max
imum limit. Ten times the lowest
salary, which should represent at
least a minimum living wage, seems
a fair place to stop"
Under that system" Mack ex-
planned, eff any executive thinks
he's worth more than he's getting,
let him prove it. If he's so smart.
let him show it by making the bust
ness pay for wage raise to the
other employees. Then he'll auto
matically get his own raise in pro-
portion"
Any profit which comes to them
as stockholders, in addition to
salary so computed, they will do
nate to social betterment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
GAME CLUB OPPOSES
STREAMS POLLUTION
Groups Purposes Outlined by Presi-
dent of Organization.

One of the main purposes of the
indianapolis Hunting and Fishing
Club is to be the fight against
stream pollution, according to DR..
B. F.. Neiman, president.
DR.. Neiman, speaking at the first
regular meeting of the club last
night in the Washington, announced
that membership is open to women
and junior Sportsmen. He said that
infringement of the game laws
automatically removes individuals
from the membership rolls.
Other speakers were Ollie Baus.
vice president; Charles Mccormack,
treasurer, and DR.. c. B. Chambers,
secretary. Kenneth M. Kunkel, SUI
perintendent of fisheries and game
of the State Conservation Depart
ment, described the interest in out
door sports in Indiana. More than
100 persons attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

brothers have worked together on
their invention.
Realize Possible Effects
For years they had been conscious
of the economic and social effects
their invention might have if they
succeeded.
I'VE wanted to invent this
machine to relieve the people who
toiled in the cotton fields" John
said, land we believe that if proper
ly directed it can be made to do
that.
And the same process if applied
to every other industry would solve
other economic problems. The
machine must be mad to bless, moi
to destroy"
For their own service in inventing
the cotton picker, the Rust brothers
have set up novel scheme of linn
tied returns.
Salaries to Be Limited
"As compensation for our inven-
tion," John said, I'VE will accept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
SCHOOL SAFETY
COURSES TO Be
TAUGHT IN CITY
4-Year Compulsory Work
Mapped by McNutt
Committee.

Four-year compulsory safety
courses in Indianapolis high schools
are planned by the Marion County
unit of the Governors safety COM
mittee in cooperation with school
officials.
AT meeting last night of the
Marion County unit of the COM
mittee at the Board of Trade, Sergt.
Edward F. Moore of the police traffic
bureau reviewed plans for the
courses for next year
Another speaker was Humphrey
Harrington, deputy prosecutor, rep
resenting the Allied Automotive As
ISOLATION of Indiana, who said:
Public officials alone may not be
expected to cope with the safety
problem. Children, particularly
those of driving age, must be taught
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
MANUAL PAPER STAFF
FOR TERM ANNOUNCED
Students to Publish Weekly Are
Named by Sponsor.


The Booster, Manual Training
High School weekly paper, is to be
directed by Dorothy Newell, editor
In chief, and Charles Johnston, as
sociate editor, Miss Elizabeth
Hodges, faculty sponsor of the edi-
torial staff, announced today.
Others on the staff are: Verlin
Hershberger, Frances Jean Weber,
Caroline Patnick, Margaret Postma,
Mary Miller, Rosemary Lang, Ros-
coe Miller, Wilbur Meyer, Betty
Stitch, Aileene Brazeal Ruth Nor
gan, Mildred Minchin, Jack Kistner
and Johnston.
Ruth Hummel. Mildred Wall
Eleanor Kinney, Margaret Weber,
Jimmie Angelopolous, Edgar Siegel
Robert Paetz and EsCelle Levin.
The business staff is: Robert
r Mathews, manager; Jessie Winkler
and James Gribben, circulation
Georgia Cooney, Lucille Schwab
Gertrude Johnson and Geneva
Wuertz. Miss Helen A. Haynes is
sponsor of the business staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
HEADS BAPTIST WOMEN
Mrs. Asa Hoy Named President of
City Association.

Mrs. Asa Hoy today is the new
president of the Indianapolis Asso-
cation Of Baptist Women. She was
chosen yesterday at a meeting in
the Woodruff Place Baptist Church
Other officers elected are Mrs. j. P
Scott, vice president; Mrs. Eugene
Adams, secretary, and Mrs. Chase
Johnson, treasurer. Mrs. Amy A,
Acock, missionary from Himeji, ia
pan, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
SAFETY TALKS
TO ACCOM- ANY
BASEBALL FILM
AlI-Star Picture to Be
Shown at EngIiSh'S
Next Wednesday.

An sll-star baseball talking pic
ture, taking the spectator behind
the scenes of major league base
ball" sponsored by the Citizens
Safety Committee and the Indian
apolis Police Department Accident
Prevention Bureau, is to be pre-
sented at English's Theater next
Wednesday, it was announced by
Chief Morrissey today. The presen-
tation is open to the public without
charge.
Take Me Out to the Ball Game"
title of the picture, written ard di-
rected by George Moriarty, veteran
major league manager and umpire,
with comment by Ted Husing, sports
announcer, is to be shown at public
schools and theaters for one week
after the opening at Englishs.
Chief Morrissey said that safety
talks by members of the Accident
Prevention Bureau are TO follow
tCNlA oiONlllEs
Features lands, Mack
Many well-known baseball fig
ures, including Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, baseball GEAR, -
and Connie Mack, major league
manager, are in the film.
The advisory staff for the film
include three nationally known
sports writer's, Joe Williams, New
York World Telegram and Times
special writer; Warren Brown, Chi
cago Herald and Examiner, and H.
G. Salsinger, Detroit News.
Schedule for the shoWings in
schools and theaters follows;
Thursday, 7:30 p. M, Crispus At
tucks High School; Friday, 8 p. M,
Garfield Park Community House;
Saturday, 9 a. M, Circle Thaater;
Monday $3.50 p. m. Fountain Square
TheaGer: Tuesday $3.50 p. m, ORR
entail Theater; Wednesday, $3.50
p. M. Uptown Theater, and Thurs
day, $3.50 p. M, RiVoli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
MARCH II, 1896

to respect the rights of others as
a moral requirement. Motor vehicle
owners must learn the wisdom of
driving safe equipment and MAIN
tanning 1t in safe condition"
Vance Anderson of the Ohio Oil
Co. told of the safety campaign con-
Quoted by the company. Two talking
motion pictures we're shown to illus
trate points in the campaign of edu-
cation. Charles B. Keene. state or
ganizer of the committee. presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
QUITS SMOKING AT SO
French Lick Man Concludes 1t Was
a Bad Habit.

I tTWbS NVbCFUI
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March IL
Not man to make snap judgments,
Brad Hanger, 83. has given up
smoking after being an inveterate
tobacco user all his life. He says,
II came to the conclusion it was
a bad habit and wasn't doing me
any good"
Mr.. Hanger has not missed a days
work in 40 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
PETERS WARNS PUBLIC
FILA Director Says Government
Officers Are ympersonated.

The public today was warned by
r. Earl Peters, state Federal Hous-
ing Administration director. against
persons impersonating FILA off,
Gals. He said indictments had been
returned in other states against
per sons charged with impersonating
government officers, impeding the
operation of government agency,
and enlightenment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
BOARD TO HEAR CHASE
Realtors to Be Told of City Railways
Rehabilitation Program.

Charles w. Chase, indianapolis
Railways president, is to explain the
company's rehabilitation program at
a luncheon of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board in the Washington at
noon tomorrow.
Mr.. Chase is expected to outline
the Indianapolis Railways plan to
aid its employees in acquiring their
own homes. William G. Aiber-
shardt, board vice president, is in
charge of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Hoosier Killed by Train

81 United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, March IL
William G. Ham, SIS, Hillisburg, was
Killed instantly yesterday when his
truck was struck by a Nickel Plate
freight train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Temple to sponsor Dance

The Masonic Temple is to sponsor
a public st. Patrick's dance in the
Cumberland Community Building,
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11

mother says, passes his spare time
keeping the goat out of trouble
and laying up a little wood for a
rainy day. His mother is going to
keep the $4,000 intact for him.
Hell need it, you know" she
says"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Boy Wants to Buy Farm
With $4,000 for Eye Loss
Herbert Hoover, 15 Is Awarded Damages for Inur,
Received in an Explosion Here in 1888
BY JERRY SHERIDAN

Nav don't want BICYCLE think
reaction of Herbert Hoover he had
oeeh AWARDED S5oOU Tor the
+ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
STATE BANKERS NAME
CONVENTIONS LEADER

for May Program.
Program committeeman for the
Bankers Association convention to
be held here May 81 and % were
announced today by B. D. Mitchell,
Kokomo, association president. They
are F. w. Van Antwerp, South Bend,
chairman; G. B. Enlow, Evansville;
w. L. Stump, Charlottesville, and
William P Flynn, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
ZIONIST CHIEF TO TALK

MOTIFS R0thenDerg TO Speak Here
Twice Tomorrow.
Morris Rothenberg, leader of the
Zionist movement in America and
co-chairman of the Jewish Agency,
is to speak at the Jewish Welfare
Fund luncheon tomorrow in the
Columbia Club, and is to address
the indianapolis Zionist District at
Beth El-zedeck Temple at to-
morrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-11
Inventors of Cotton Picker Hope to
Make Machine Blessing to Mankind
Brothers to Forgo Profits
So That Workers Will
Not Suffer.

Continued From Page One)
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

attracted such widespread atten'
tion that the unit has been used
as model by both State and ma
tional health officials.
Senses Danger
Sensing the grave danger of
permitting a large number of
boys to gather together from all
corners of the world when an in
fantile paralysis epidemic was
being fought in this country, it
was DR.. Chichester who took the
initial move that resulted in the
cancellation of the International
Boy Scout Jamhoree less than two
weeks before it was scheduled to
open on Federal property, between
Washington and Alexandria, in
the summer of 1885.
Acting for Arlington county
alone, DR.. Chichester issued a
warning to all parents in the
county that he did not deem it
safe for boys to attend the jam
boree. This action Immediately
resulted in a conference of the
United States Health Department
which recommended that the jam
boree be cancelled in the interest
of safeguarding the health of
those planning to attend.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
DR.. CHICHESTER
MAY ACCEPT
STATE JOB

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE.
Va, Dec. 4.-One of Arlington
county's most outstanding officials,
County Health Officer DR.. P. M.
Chichester, is considering accept.
ing a post with the State Health
Department as assistant to the di.
rector of rural sanitation, it was
learned here today.
Coming to Arlington county
nearly 13 years ago, DR.. Chichester
started with virtually no organiza.
tion and has since that time built
up an organization that is looked
upon as one of the most efficient
in the State.
Work done in the Arlington
county health department under
the direction of DR.. Chichester has
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
VISITOR LOSES PERMIT
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
speed with which they were
charged are:
Steven L. Connor, West Falls
Church, Va, AZ miles.
Duncan Jerman, P. o. Cambrills,
Md, A miles.
Harold R. Cullen, Hyattsville,
Md, As miles.
Joseph Harrison, Trenton, N. j.,
"A miles.
Lawrence A. Hince, Riverdale,
Md, As miles.
William S. Hroza, Alexandria,
Va, a. miles.
Those whose permits were SuS-
pended for Is days and the speed
with which they were charged are !:
Royal H. Carlock, Brookmont,
Md, 38 miles.
Philip S. Creasor, Annapolis,
Md, 40 miles.
Paul Domrese, Fort Myer, Va,
SO miles.
Walter Fisher, Bethesda, Md,
38 miles.
Linton H. Foulkrod, Arcola, Va
SO miles.
Roland C. Gallman, Riverdale,
Md, 40 miles.
Melvin M. Harris, Baltimore,
Nd, So miles.
Lee Imler, Myersdale. Somerset
county, Pennsylvania, 36 miles.
Clarence C. King, Alexandria,
Va. 38 miles.
Charles A. Plempel, Baltimore,
Md, 40 miles.
John H. Price, Baltimore, Md,
40 miles.
Elmer E. League, Baltimore,
Md, 38 miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
were:
Driving While Drunk
Thomas G. Talbert, 81 OH st.
N. E., 80 days.
Warren w. James, Maryland,
500 or 30 days.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
EARHART ASKS
APPLICATIONS
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
session, so he will not sit in the
House chamber. He has an office
in the House Office Building, how
ever, and is carrying on the regu
lar duties Of a full-fledged Rep
resentative.
Has Two Appointments
Since Representative Truax die
not make any appointments to the
service academies before he died
Representative Earhart has two K
make to West Point and four tt
Annapolis. In commenting on hi
call for applications today, HI
said:
II want applications from
boys who can make good. I
don't think 1 will be doing any
of them a favor if appoint
them and then they are disap-
pointed because their educa-
tiOnal background is not Suffi-
cient to keep tn m at the
schools.
81 am a reserve officer in
the United States Army and l
am very much interested in this
situation. 1 have already told
several applicants that / won't
appoint them because / don't
think they are qualified.
THE Civil Service Commits
sion has informed me that there
isn't time enough in which to
hold a competitive examination.
Therefore 1 want everyone who
is interested in Ohio to send
me their name, address, date of
birth and abstract of their
educational background.
81 intend to look over these
abstracts and pick the ones that
I think will be able to stay in
the schools. 1 am not going
to be swayed by any other in.
terest except to make the ap-
pOintment to the ones I think
will make good"
HOUSE BABY"
BY the slim margin Of two
days, Representative Earhart /.
now the "baby" of the House.
Until November 3, Representa-
tive Elmer ]. Ryan CD, of Min
nesota, held all rights to the title
by virtue of his advanced age Of
% years.
On November 8, however, he
ceased being the baby.
The title now goes to Represen
tative Earhart, who was born two
days after the Minnesotan.
However, when the new Con
gress convenes January S. Mr.
Ryan will again be contender fol
the title because by that time
Representative Earhart's term will
have expired.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
NOW

Continued from Local Page)
up. Her shiny black hair, that
almost reached to her waist, she
held in place at the nape Of her
neck with a big bow of broad
black taffeta ribbon.
Mrs. Warfield's apartment was
number &c on the first floor Of
the Preston. I lived with my fam
lily in number &c.
remember we'll how apartment
&c looked. It had an attractive
air. A personality. Perhaps this
was because of its family portraits,
or some handsome inherited ma
hogany.
Or maybe it was the glow of the
unusual half light that came
through the Venetian blinds at the
windows. The blinds were never
completely raised.
I'm sure that no other windows
in Baltimore had Venetian blinds
then. It was probably Wallis who
suggested them.
She was precocious always. At
IL she had the mature outlook Of
most 40-year-old women.
In the living room in the War
fields apartment was an old
square piano where Wallis used to
practice her music lessons. Oppo-
site the piano was a mahogany
and damaSk love seat. Here Wallis
often sat with her adored English
bull dog, Tom Lawson.
But I must tell you more about
Tom Lawson tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
SITE
SELECTION UP
T0PRESIDENT

Selection Of a site for the pro
posed $3,000,000 memorial to
Thomas jefferson probably will be
left to President Roosevelt, it was
learned today, with the revelation
that serious differences Of opinion
regarding the location of the me-
mortal exist among the members
Of the commission appointed to
bring it into being.
A proposal to erect the proposed
structure on the south side of the
Tidal Basin was reported to have
found favor at the meeting of the
Jefferson Memorial Commission
held two days ago.
Only Six Present
According to one of the attend.
ing members, however, only six of
the II members of the commission
were present, and among those alb.
sent was Senator Ebert Thomas
Cd, of Utah, who has expressed
himself as in opposition to the
Tidal Basin site.
Senator Thomas attitude, it
was pointed out, is reinforced by
engineering opinion that formida-
BILE structural difficulties would
have to be overcome to make the
Tidal Basin site feasible for con.
struction of a building such as is
contemplated.
These involve principally the
sinking Of piles to a depth Of rs
to 80 feet in order that bed rock
may be reached.
Have Two Other Sites
Recommendations of the com.
mission on parks headed by Sena'
tor Mcmillan in 1901 included, in
addition to the Tidal Basin, two
other sites suitable for memorials
such as that proposed for Jeffer.
son. They are Lincoln Park on
East Capitol st. and Anacostia
Park at the end of East Capitol
st. The latter of these, it was
learned, is favored by the com.
mission members opposed to the
Tidal Basin site.
Basis for the desire to locate
the memorial at Anacostia Park is
that such course would undoubt.
edly prove an opening wedge for
long-sought Identification and de.
velopment of the eastern section
of the city, it was disclosed.
Such development is especially
desirable, it was pointed out, in
view of the fact that municipal
construction in that area has been
stagnant, while the general ter.
ritory southwest of the White
House holds plethora of estheti.
cally desirable structures.
Site for Pantheon
The 1902 report of the Public
Parks Commission of the District
of Columbia took note of the Tidal
Basin as a site for a great me.
mortal" It set forth, however.
that such a memorial might well
take the form of a Pantheon in
which statues Of the illustrious
men of the nation would be
grouped, as we'll as a memorial
for some individual. Construction
of Pantheon, it is believed, would
not entail the engineering diff.
cultieS which the proposed single
structure would have to overcome.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
WILLIAM H. HILL

According to tentative arrange
ments, William Hazel Hill, Dis.
trict Fireman and Naval veteran
of the World War, will be buried
Monday in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military hon
orS.
Born in st. Mary'S county, Md,
Mr.. Hill moved to Ballston, Va,
at the termination of the World
War. A private of No. II Truck
Company, he had been in the
department more than 16 years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marion Donaldson Hill: a
daughter, Frances Hill, a student
of Washington and Lee High
School, Ballston: three sons, Will.
liam H. Hill, jr.. Eugene and
Richard Hill; two sisters, Mrs.
May R. Dutton and Mrs. Jennie
T. Callahan. both of Washington,
and three brothers, James M. Hill,
of Rock Point, Md; A. j. Hill
and Gregory Dixie Hill, both OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
EDWARD B. FOX
TO Be BURIED
TOMORROW

Funeral services for Edward B.
Fox, 76, retired Budget Bureau
official, will be conducted tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock in his
late home at 1342 South Highland
ST., Clarendon, Va, where he died
yesterday after a long illness.
The son of Elias William Fox,
newspaper editor, and brother of
the late William c. Fox, United
States Minister to Ecuador, he was
born in st. Louis, Mo. Coming 20
Washington as a young man, he
entered the Interior Department
in 1890, and was transferred to the
Budget Bureau at the time of its
organization. He retired four years
ago. He was a charter member and
past master of Columbia Lodge
285, A. F. and A. M, of Clarendon.
Surviving Mr.. Fox is his widow,
Mrs. Martha Seabrook Fox, and
a daughter, Miss Rachel Fox, of
Clarendon, and son, Edward Sea-
brook Fox, of Richmond, Va.
Interment will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Leaving After Colliding

Leaving After COl1d1ng
Charles Moran, Maryland, $25
or Is days.
Second Offense Speeding
Robert A. Cruze. Maryland, SIS.
First OffenSe Speeding
Sidney Sugarman, 525 Eighth
st. S. E., $40.
Earl E. Bauman, 705 Minnesota
Ave. S. E., $40.
Enrol Dunbar, 2617 Brentwood
Rd. N. E.. $40.
George S. Feudale, TOO G st.
N. W., $40.
Roy L. Hornbeak. Ills owen Pl.
N. E., SO.
Edith W. Scott. 211 T st. N. W.,
$40.
Edward B. Rhyme, 1767 U st.
N. W., $40.
Mary A. Redington, Virginia,
$40.
Robert Young. 423 Seventeenth
st. S. E., $40.
Louise Brundridge, Tic A st. s.
E., $40.
Rubin S. Waranch, Maryland,
$40.
Randolph W. Delcher, Virginia,
SO.
John Warren. 921 Fourth St.
N. W., SIS.
Marie Herbst, Maryland, IS.
Horace D. Stillman, 1882 L
st. S. E., SIS.
Louis E. Massey, 1923 Connect
cut Ave. N. w., IS.