davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
COSTS
SET AT S4362
BY DEMOCRATS
County Committee Received
$4385; Other Expense
Data Filed.

Candidates in the primary cleo
ton today continued to file item
lied statements of expenses. The
deadline for this filing is Thurs
day, June 4.
The report of the Democratic
County Committee, filed by Henry
o. Goett, treasurer, showed con-
tributions of $4385 and disburse-
ments of S4362. Most of the donors
were candidates carried on the Or
ganization's slate.
John S. Newhouse, Democrat,
candidate for county commissioner
from the First District, reported
expenditures of $253.75; L. william
Curry, Democrat, candidate for
representative in Congress from
the Eleventh District, reported
$16.49 and Edward c. Wakelam,
Democrat, for state representative,
S150.50.
Leo x. Smith, political agent for
Miss Hannah A. Noone, unsuccess-
full candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county treasurer,
reported contributions and disburse-
ments of $2140.25. Miss Noone has
also filed a separate report listing
expenditures of $125.
John L. Niblack, Republican
candidate for prosecutor, received
and spent $205. The report of the
Irvington Independent Democratic
League showed receipts and dis
bursements of $209.55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

by the Governors Commission on
Unemployment Relief, announced
today.
The state institutions which are
growing plants for the garden pro-
gram are the Logansport State Hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
PAGE 13

pital, Indiana State Prison. Central
States Hospital, Indiana State Re-
formatory. Richmond State Hos
pital, Indiana State Farm. Evans
vile State Hospital and Madison
State HOSPITAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
PLANS ARE APPROVED
FOR NEW COURTHOUSE
Porter County Structure to Be
Built Over Fire Ruins.

Built Over Fire ruins.
Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind May 81
Construction plans for a new Por-
ter County Courthouse, to be mod
eled over the old structure partial
ly destroyed by fire in 1884, have
been approved by the County Com
miSsionerS.
More than half the cost of the
project, estimated at $4,000, will
be covered by insurance collected
on the old building A bond issue
is sought to make up the balance.
Plans for the four-story building
were drafted by Walter Scholer,
Lafayette architect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
PLANTS DISTRIBUTED
FOR RELIEF GARDENS

Five Million Raised on Farms of
State Institutions.
Five million cabbage and tomato
plants, raised in the gardens of va
rious state institutions, are being
distributed to township trustees
throughout the state as part of the
statewide relief garden program,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

j. L. Dunn (above), principal
of School So, who is completing
his forty-fifth year of teaching,
is to be honored at home coming
exercises in the school auditorium
June 3 at 7:30.
The industrial school work, in
Guiding manual training. printing
and home economics, was organ
lied by Mr.. Dunn, who is to re-
tire as principal at the close of
this school year.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
TWO Little Kittens
Await Your
Inspection

Two adorable little kittens are
waiting patiently for someone to
come along and give them homes.
hey may be adopted by tele-
phoning Adams 2425.
There are two other cats that
need homes today. One is a young
full-grown female, brown and
white, and the other is a gray and
white female cat, six months old
These pets are being given away
by Mrs. N. M. Blizzard, 604 Flo
renee st. N. E., GIncoln 5927-W.) }
The pet editor of The Times
will assist in finding other homes
for pets through this column.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
DELAY LIKELY
FOR MONEY
MEASURES
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

Delay in enactment Of the an
nual appropriation bills which
make UP the budget was foreseen
today as part of a Federal econ
on1y scheme.
Slowing up Of passage Of the
measures, it was explained by Con-
greSsional officials, would permit
formulation Of plans for a sweep
ing reorganization Of Govern
mental bureaus.
Three separate committees
Presidential. Senate and House
now are engaged in study Of re-
organization Of the Government,
both for economy and efficiency
purposes.
Experts who have been engaged
in the work during the summer
and fall have completed tentative
reports on Governmental consoli.
dationS. Special committee meet
ingS are slated before Congress
convenes.
Actual work of framing the an
nual supply bills is the job of the
House Appropriations Committee,
Of which Representative James P.
Buchanan CD of Texas is chair
man. He has taken no steps to
set subcommittee into motion.
The committee was badly rid
died by the election and death,
losing four Republican and eight
Democratic members. Another
member, Representative Cary CD
Of Kentucky, chairman of the
subcommittee handling the naval
supply bill, is in a hospital in Gin
cinnati seriously ill. Three sub
committee chairmen must be re-
placed.
While hearings will be opened
by subcommittee early in Decem-
ber, it is expected they will be
held open until after Congress
meets and the House fills vacan-
cieS on the committee.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
W|LDFL0WERS
LECTURE TOPIC

DR.. H. M. Jennison, associate
wild life technician and botanist
of the National Park Service, to-
morrow night will lecture on wild
Flowers and Landscapes in the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park"
A presentation Of the National
Park Service, the lecture will begin
at 8 p. m. in the Government Audi
torium, Constitution Ave. and Thir-
teenth st. N. w., and will be open
to the public.
DR.. Jennison is a professor of
botany in the University of Tennes-
see and is now making extensive
studies in the Smoky Mountains
region.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
OZONE STUDY
NECESSARY
AS FOOD
Nv HOWARD HANDLEMAN

NEW YORK, Nov. II G.N.SO.
Further study of the stratosphere,
IAN all-protecting blanket" which
is as necessary as food and water,
was urged today by Major Albert
W. Stevens, U. S. Army officer who
ascended to the record height Of
70 395 feet over South Dakota with
Capt. Orvil A. Anderson a year
ago.
Although nc flight is considered
at present, Major Stevens said
modern equipment tually
should be utilized to gain more
knowledge of the blanket" Such
a flight, if made, must be planned
at least year in advance. He said:
millions of dollars have been
spent to establish ObServatOries
and build large telescopes to
gather information from the
heavens. No one questions the
adviSability of spending money
for such purposes even though
the results are largely academic
in nature.
considering the facilities we
have for the investigation of our
atmosphere, we really know less
about some parts of it than we
know about the heavenly bodies.
The atmosphere is an all-prOtect-
ing blanket that enables us to
live. 1t is as necessary as food
and water. In fact, without 1t
there would be no food, no
clouds, no rain"
Major Stevens explained that
"ozone," an air-made substance,
protects the earth from too much
or to little short-wave sunlight.
Too much of the sunlight would
make it impossible for a human to
live through an entire day of ex
poSure.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Taxpayers S Plea
For Boost in Levy
Stuns City Council

READING, Pa, Nov. II Q.N.SO.
City council today was slowly re-
covering from shock caused by a
taxpayer who asked for an in
crease in his taxes.
Members stared unbelievingly
when City Solicitor Darlington
Hopes read the letter of Efthimi-
cos Rotscopoles, a chef, requesting
that the assessment on his house
be jumped from $1,000 to $4,000,
which would automatically in
crease his city and school taxes by
nearly 40 per cent.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Educators Warned
Of Academic Gdo

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 1.-THE
attempt to suppress academic
freedom under the guiSe of pa
triotism is the greatest danger to
education in America, DR.. Robert
M. Hutchinss, president of the
University Of Chicago, last night
told the eighty-Second annual con-
vention Of the New Jersey State
Teachers Association.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Job for Popeye

DETROIT G.N.sJ.-Ahoy, Pop.
eye! Want job? The Michigan
office Of the National Reemploy-
ment Service reports a request for
q gruff-voiced, tender hearted man
who looks like "the sailor man i"
"Popeye" will be given a Job in
the toy section of a department
store here reading funny papers
to, the children,
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

Our newest blend that proves good
need not be expensive.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

and watches the stage where he should be
playing his part.
Still, he told himself, it was something. A
cop, when he's retired before he's ready, can't
settle down to nothing. This job as lecturer
on sightseeing steamer was better than
pumping gas at suburban crossroads, or
growing oranges on two-by- four grove in
Florida. This job was better, even if it was
hard sometimes to be so close to the city,
and yet not part of it. Far down in the
crevices of that mountain of steel and stone
in front of him was his old district in Times
Square. Things were happening there -
murder and mayhem and stick-up and fraud
Here, on this rowing steamer, nothing
happened.
He gazed off at the First Precinct station
that backed up to Pier A. The police surgeon
who put him on the disability list, he thought
bitterly for the thousandth time, was no
Evening star., 1936-03-08

better than fool He was good cop-a
relentless, hard, uncompromising cop, which
is the best kind, as everybody knows. But
they had listened to his heart and said he was
too old. Too old - at sixty-one!
The gangplank was raised, and Captain
Kane, on his small bridge, gave orders into
tube. But not until the steamer pointed its
nose toward the East River did Horne move
His audience was already waiting for him on
the benches that were placed like church pews
across the covered part of the rear deck. His
small megaphone and his pitcher of water
rested on his table He walked slowly to
his post.
But he stopped before he reached it. A
good cop always remembers faces Sam Horne
drew back behind pillar and watched the
young couple at the rail- He did not know
the girl. But the man - Horne thought
rapidly. The steamer made no stops Whoever
Evening star., 1936-03-08
W'hen fate HANDED Johnnie Durkin
the zc1nning card, he Mre00 it
aovay-bm he Adn't lose after all
by MATT TAYLOR

up such old friends as he had, he
told her he had lost track in four
years. In her happiness, it never
entered her mind to wonder
about these things.
The weather was perfect, ex-
cept for the last day. There was
a threat of rain and fog that
Saturday; the sun was a blurred
globe of light through the mist.
They spent the morning at the
Battery, trailing with a thousand
Others through the Aquarium.
When they came out at noon,
she noticed the 'round-the-island
sightseeing steamer moored to
the sea wall. He was willing
enough to take her. He thought
there would be no one on the
steamer but out-Ot-tOWn visitors
like themselves.
Old Sam Horne leaned over
the steamers rail and scowled.
Cloudy or clear, the crowds kept
coming. Visitors from eyery-
where. who asked a thousand
questions. Day after day, twice
a day, it was like this. He pushed
the gold-braided hat off his fur
rowed brow, and spat over the
rail.
He rubbed the bristling grey
hair at his temple, and his eyes,
small and sharp and cold, moved
past the crowd to Battery Park.
to the towers OF lower Broadway,
to the midtown spires beyond
that topped them. The city was
a fantastic pastel in the mist. 1t
was wonderful, no doubt - but
not for him. He didn't belong
here, removed and remote from
the city. He belonged deep in
the heart of it, rubbing elbows
with its more disreputable citi-
zens, doing the job he had done
for thirty-five years. He stared
at the distant cliff of buildings,
and he felt like an old actor who
sits far off with the gallery gods
Evening star., 1936-03-08

honeymoon because the girl wanted
to so badly. She had never been
farther east than Buffalo, and she
had been dreaming of New York a long time
He had been quite firm against it at first
It'll be hot and dirty and not nearly as
exciting as you think" ne argued.
Just because you've been there" she
protested.
Because I've been there | know he
answered bitterly.
She thought she understood. She realized
how hard he had had it during his two years
s stay in the East; how lonely he had been; how
desolate, looking for steady work most of the
8 time, and doing odd jobs when he could. This
much he had told her.
She smiled gently. New York on honey
y moon will be different"
II want to forget New York"
She laughed gayly. You make me sus-
& pcious. Ill bet there's some woman there
mo woman" he said curtly. You know
that. But - oh. it's all so expensive, And
can't get away from the store here for more
than a week"
4 ii
week is long enough. John dear, want it
4 so much!''
He looked down at her and smiled slowly
DO you, kid?" he said, and kissed her
New York it is, then
So they arrived in Grand Central one warm
Sunday morning pair of incredibly happy
youngsters with very new clothes and very
bright luggage. Honeymoon" and ''out-of
town were written all over them. The girl
! clung to his arm and looked around the huge
Concourse
Its enornous" she cried, and the colored
porter gave a wide shining grin. She laughed
exctedly as they walked on. "You don't
mind do you, John?" she whispered. After
all, am the country cousin, and there's no
use pretending"
In the taxi, he named small uptown hotel
and settled back into a corner. But she sat
forward eagerly, her eyes feasting on the
wonders of the closed shops along the
Avenue, and the crowds that emptied from
the fashionable churches. II want to see
ererything," she told him delightedly. "l'm
going to track down every point of interest in
the guide book. Are you sorry you married
such little yokel?"
I'm never be sorry" he answered gravely.
II wonder if you will be?"
Don't be silly. Oh, aren't you glad now we
came?'
"Of course" he answered.
but you're crouched back there in the
: corner" she complained, and you aren't
even looking at the sights!'
"I'm looking at you. That's lot better"
1t was an adventurous five days. The girl
had must-see list page long-the view
from skyscraper tower Riverside from the
top of bus, the museums :. Twice they
went to the theatre, sitting in the balcony.
They ate mostly at little out-of-the-way
restaurants, because John said he hated
crowds and noisy places. 1t was week of en-
chantment for the girl, and she did not notice
John Durkin's uneasiness when they walked
Broadway or idled in the lobby of the hotel.
When she wanted to see where he had worked,
he put her off. When she urged him to look
Evening star., 1936-09-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September 90 R.-PouItry,
PovuppSd.s up 1914; less than a. pounds is;
Plymouth Rock, I71s:, White Rock. IS;
Ffymoath % 'e wSfte RSf @ ROCK eSeiia Srolisrs
SssH noSstsrs Ia Eeshorn
roosters. .13: turkeys. 16al9; old ducks,
pounds up, f6: young colored, IA; small
white ducks IA: small colored, IL: old
geese. lie, young IS.
Butter. $3.50; weak Creamery-spe-
cials (93 score). 33a33la: extras 1922,
aga: extra frsts teo,eD, 3ls4aa32;; hrsts
United states shipments. 5s3;. weak. sup
plies liberal demand slow for Western
stock. very slow for Northern; sacked, per
hundredweisht. Idaho Russet Burbanks,
2. 9; No. !, 2:s5a2,70: U: 8. No: 2; prae-
.SOa1 SO; Washington Russet Burbanks
combination grade, 2.45; U. s. No. ?, SO:
unclsssifed, ! so; oregon Bliss Triumphs,
sS ssil "a &c; sss.s5ss ss': E'Is :
No L. 2.05s2:1O;. Michigan cobblers,
q. 8. No !, 1.70a1.75:, New Jersey and
Wisconsin Cobblers.. U. s. No, 1, 1.75; fair
quality. 1.6O: small, 1.20; U. 8. No. 2,
90; Minnesota Cobblers, U. 8. No. l,
i70a175; partly graded. .40a1 .65; un-
classified 90: North Dakota Bliss Tri-
umphs. partly Graded. 1.75.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
WHOLESALE INDEX
CLIMBS SLIGHTLY
Fertilizer Association Finds
Average at 80.5, New
Recovery Peak.

There was slight rise in the gen.
eral level OF wholesale commodity
prices in the week ended September
10, according to the index compiled
by the National Fertilizer Association.
This index rose last week to sos per
cent of the 1926-1s2S average, a new
high point for the recovery period.
The index was 804 in the preceding
week, S0.l month ago, and 1871
year ago.
Price changes were relatively small
during the week, but the general trend
appeared TO be upward, with five of
the principal group indexes showing
small advances and only one register
ing a decline.
Price movements of foodstuffs were
mixed. as II items represented in tbs
foods group advanced in price and
8 declined; increases in such i'm
portant commodities as milk, -four
and beef resulted in a moderate rise
in the group index.
Farm product prices were generally
higher, with rising quotations for
grains and live stock more than off,
setting q small decline in the price
Of cotton.
The index of textile prices remained
unchanged, as the decline in cotton
counter-balsnced the upward moves
ment in cotton yarns and semi-fin-
ished goods and raw silk
Changes in the other groups we're
Of q mixed character and minor in
extent.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Washington Produce

aahered from Wholesale desers y priees sc
Nsa YorE Shippers Sssed @
20 :soTs sSFs ss PSuns prints
esron 90 90 seore 3s tubs tas ssorei S55ns
81; tubs go score). 36.
,anb MbEATsBesi ,,..n bSs1o veal o.. l6saI7
lara IssI9i pork loin' 2oa2s; compound ~;
Prices paid shippers net I. o. b. Wash:
nsfSn BY se United States Bureau
EGos-Market steady to hrm at un-
changed prices. Current receipts. 2oa2s;
hennery whites. 3la33. Government
q. s extras lars.. 3s U. s. extras,
mediums. 3ola: us. standards, LARGE.
Dr,.i. LIVE rogLIEYvMarkes ,n. full steady s..s,
fryers. q; rossters ,4ls pounds and up,
se"a.3; Delaware Rocks. all sizes, Il; Del
young. . pounds and up, 4Os45 each;
under, , pounds, 25a3o each; Old suineas
spfins tafkeys-Hsns. 10 to = pounds
- toms. IA pounds and up. 22a23; No.
Fruits and Vegetables.
safes IN large lotS Dy Original IecelVeTb
up TO m today.
APPLEs-No carlot arrivals: one un-
broken car on track. Supplies liberal: de-
mand slow; market duI!, Bushel baskets;
minimum s5a9O; 2i2-inch minimum.
l1Oal .25 Jonathans, U. S. No. /, pa
inch minimum goal 90; 2l2-inch mini
mum l.25al 35: Delicious. Q. s; No. |.
2l.-inch minimum, goal 90; 2t2-inch
minimum 1.25a1 rs, few higher; 2s4-inch
minimum ! 5osI 90: 31inch minimuma
No. /. pa Inch minimum; IS; 21a-inch
minimum. l,i0al: :25; 2.4-ineh minimum,
size. Boxes. Virginia, combination, fancy
grade. .50al 30 Mcintosh .5oal 80.
CABBAGE-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady; New York, 5o,popnad SOL gai
Pennsylvania. 5-peck hampers. domestic
round type: 1.25al so,
LErTUCE-No carlot arrivals: four
brokep and one unbroken cars on track:
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. California. Western crates
Iceberg type. dozen. 6.5oa1 90; fair
quality and condition. 6.0oa650; poorer
low as $50.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
ACTIVITY ySLACKENS
in MACHINE TRADE
Decline Laid to Politics.
Others Cite End of Va
cation Period.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, September 22-Dur-
ing the first two weeks Of September
orders for machinery and machine
tools dropped of somewhat in most
of the important industrial centers OF
the country, reports American Ma
chinist. Some correspondents at.
tribute the decline TO politics, other.
to the end Of the vacation season. Fac.
tories are busy with substantial back.
logs of orders.
Boston reports in the New England
territory that business was excellent
through the first week in September
A sudden drop then Is attributed 10 the
uncertainty of the outcome of the
Maine election. Word from New York
distributors is TO the effect that busi-
ness has kept up very well and that
the volume Is satisfactory in the met
ropolitan district.
The machine tool business is good
in the Philadelphia territory, but the
outcome of the r. c. A. Camden strike
is that certain products are being
IIlotCu OuI VI LAlC ICLllbOIys 81
correspondents do not believe any seri-
Gus labor trouble will break out there
until after election. Agitators are sp-
parently concentrating on the small
plants. The Standard Steel Spring Co
closed as the result of a strike and
may not reopen. Inquiries are good
orders fair.
In Cleveland business is continued
at satisfactory level and there is
every expectation that it will continue
so for many months. Employment is
improving and there is no immediate
danger of labor trouble.
Detroit reports an increase both in
inquiries and in orders caused by a
realization on the part of buyers that
immediate deliveries are out of the
question. There is no labor trouble on
the surface Things are quieter in In
dianapolis than they have been for
several months, but inquiries are
strong. Observers are inclined to think
that the drop may be caused by pol
itics. Labor unrest Is at a minimum.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
UP 16,5O7 BARRELS
Oklahoma Reports Largest
Increase, With lump of
25,0OO Daily.
Sy the Associated Press.


TULSA, Okla, September 22.-The
Nations production Of crude oil In
creased l6.507 barrels during the week
ending September 19 to a total OF
3,o35. .246 barrels daily, the Oil and Gas
Journal reported today.
Oklahoma showed the largest in.
crease, jumping $4,000 barrels daily, "
a total of 500. .45o barrels daily.
East Texas showed a decline of All
barrels daily to a total of 439,187
barrels. In all Texas there was de-
crease Of 6,904 barrels daily to a total
of 1,15l,4l0 barrels daily.
In Louisiana. there was a decrease
of 48 barrels daily TO total of 235, 1882
barrels daily. California showed q
daily decline of 1900 barrels to a total
of 582 400 barrels.
Kansas registered an increase OF
2,400 barrels daily to a total of 165, ,25O
barrels daily. Eastern fields, including
Michigan. decreased their production
1851 barrels daily to 142,o29 barrels
daily.
The Rocky Mountain region recorded
an increase Of 1000 barrels daily for a
total production of $3.50 barrels.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Piano Men Hail
Best Summer in
More Than Decade
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 22.-The
best Summer business In more than q
decade was reported by piano manu-
facturers to the National Piano
Manufacturer Association.
August shipments were 26.Ss per
cent above last year and $50 per cent
above 1892, the association reported
July shipments were 48 per cent
greater than 1885 and 45l per cent
greater than in 1892.
The association reported combined
shipments for July and August wers
IS per cent above 1895, l30 per cent
greater than for the two months ir
1884, and $40 per cent above 1882.
For the first eight months Of 1885,
shipments were 81 per cent in exces,
OF 1885 business in the corresponding
period and 202 per cent above busi.
ness in the 1892 period.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

CHICAGO September 90 lP.-CUniteG
10sl5 spots 25 lower than Monday 5
average: top. 1O.35 bulk desirable 600
200 pounds 9.75a1O.25: most well-in-
ished. 100000 pounds. s.65ae.S5; best
Cattle. 10 900: calves. . 900: medium
weight and weighty steers very dull; largely
market on light, yearling steers and
heifers fully steady. it being a two;way
and .o50, pounds upward; early TOP
medium eweiehts; $50: with most buyers
.6oo,pound averages; averages s5ockers and feed. ed.
615: late Monday desirable Western year
lines at 7.00a50: most stock calves selling
at Z .50as.00 entirely too many ong-fed
weighty steers in crop; all grass she stock
under pressure: bulls fully, steady, how:
ever at 5.75 down. and vealers active and
Arm at 1000 down; selects making 1880
ans sheep s 900 including 1,eoo direct
fat lambs slow. weak to- 25 lower; sheep
and feeding lambs little CHANGED; good and
choice fat native bid a.25a5O: asking a75
and above; medium to choice native ewes.
2.50a3.50; top, "a pounds. feeding lambs.
90