davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

r PLEDGE that 1:
il Will fight 100 per cent for
Townsend plan and principles.
Will fight 100 per cent for Ma
tional Union for Social Justice.
Will fight for the Constitution of
the United States, against all oppo-
sition.
Will fight for government control
of our money system. The control
of public money should be returned
to the government where it right
fully belongs. Political ills and de-
presSions are caused by private con-
troll of public money.
Will uphold Americanism, free
press, free speech, home and
church.
Will fight for employment in all.
branches of government in all cases
whenever possible of men and
women who are not working be-
cause corporations have established
As years of age as the deadline for
employment.
viii fight for employment In
America of American citizens (by
birth or Naturalization but in all
cases, American citizens.
Will fight for labor Capital is
the fruit of labor. Labor existed
before capital. therefore, labor
should be given first consideration.
Will represent the people with
vision for security and justice in
America for youth anC old age.
was stereotyper and pressman
on Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, An
derson and Indianapolis newspa-
pers; also railroad locomotive fire.
man and in railroad signal depart
ment. Mason. knights Templsr.
member Stereotypers. Web Press
man and typographical Unions.
TOMORROW-The race for
County Surveyor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

tackle in the history of the uni
versity and that they had invited
him up as a guest of honor.
still couldn't understand why
! was going along, and he said it
was because Frank Buck had flu.
He added. Gov. Brsnn of. Maine
is going TO present a bear cub to
the college, and maybe somebody
can think up something about
Bruin the cub and Broun the
columnist."
Give me an example" 1 sug-
gested, and that had him
stumped. And nobody did think
up anything funny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
F. D. r S Economics
Somewhat PuzzIinq
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

WAsH1NGToN, April 27.-Many of JUS who have
w had to learn economics by will find it
difficult to follow President Roosevelt in his New
York speech, in which he takes issue with those
who believe that full recovery and Unemployment
can not occur without reduction of prices
He said that reduction of costs of manufacture
does not purchasing power and more
goods consumed" but the opposite
Henry Ford will be surprised at that state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

German than Ludendorff himself, these naturalized
Notre Danes, as you might call them, suffered from
the knowledge that they men of alien origin
ana from the same futile longing to legitimate
themselves
Ihelr passion for the team. for Knute and the
glorious name OF the old school which never could
be truly theirs wilder louder and much more
belllgerent than that of the true alumni
The actual Notre Danes were quite restrained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

NhUln hCdT MdttUOu, Ill.,, Dec.
IL. 1895; lawyer. Served as dep
uty prosecutor; deputy clerk; as
sistant City Attorney
II CAME to indianapolis in 1900,
Il attended No. 81 grade school,
Manual Training High School, and
John Heron Art School. Later at
tended Indiana and Benjamin Har-
rison Law Schools. Began the gen.
eral practice of law in the winter
of 1919. Married, have three chill
6ren, one grandchild. Served in U.
S. Army in the World War, losing
my limb at un-Sur- Meuse, France.
Present Commander Post, No.
2021, v. of F. W., Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Member OF the Method
ist Episcopal Church for 80 years,
now teach young married peoples
class in East Thirty Eighth Street
Christian Church.
I made a good race two years ago
but did not receive the nomination,
it going to Ralph Scott of Green
field, who is not a candidate but
who has Endorsed my candidacy. ]
did not wish to run this time, but
was drafted to make the race by
a host of friends. veterans, business
men and lawyers from the Eleventh
District.
/ have no special platform, nor
campaign promises to make Oh
break. Those who know me know
that if elected I would not be for
any wild get-rich-quick schemes,
nor bonanzas, that at present are
fooling the people of this country
but would be for old-age security,
within reason; a repeal of the gross
sales tax laws; for an immigration
law with teeth in it-America for
Americans, and the deportation of
all dissatisfied foreigners. Not for
any swat-the-r movements that
would cause shifting of the bur-
den on TO the poor. For a better
understanding between capital and
labor. For the preservation of the
American Constitution at any cost.
For a good, sound business admin
istration Of all government affairs:
for the restoration of private bust
ness to the sound, sure footing it
once had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
II Seems nM
BY
Haywood. BR0UN

NEW YORK, April Everybody else
does diary and so don't see why
shouldn't tackle it just once and then never
try II again. Thursday aforementioned
myself on train to Boston for no good rea-
son. Quentin Reynolds of Golfers, who is
with me, says that going to speak at din
ner of the Brown Club of Boston. When I asked
MN why he explained that he was the greatest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

MY father was q prominent husi-
AvA ness man in Hamilton, O., for
many years. My mother, before her
marriage, was a teacher in the pub
lie schools in Cincinnati. l have
wife and two daughters.
At the age of 10 / operated a
printing plant and later published
The Youths Golden Hours-a
Christian paper--foc number of
years. 1t was during this time that
James Cox, the presidential candi-
date, visited my publishing house
to subscribe for The Youths
Golden Hours. He often visited
thereafter. He was a poor country
boy and largely through my in
fluence became interested in the
newspaper business.
After operating my printing
plant for about Is years I engaged
in the building and building supply
business which ! have continued
since.
l lived in Hamilton until 1918,
the time of the destructive flood,
in which nearly 400 lives were lost
in that city alone. At that time I
operated lumber yard and build
ing supplies stores in both Hamil-
ton and Middletown, O. The flood
took practically all of my belong
ings and came to Anderson and
started over.
l neve. have held any political
office. ! am firm believer in the
Is points of the National Union
for Social Justice and also for the
old-age pensions to assist American
citizens.
l believe in united labor and was
a former president of Typo
graphical Union 300 of Hamilton.
I also was a delegate to Trades
Council. now hold an honorary
membership card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27


sons.)
FOLLOWING are some of the
Il policies in which I believe and
will stand for and work for if nomi-
mated and elected:
1. After three long years of fall
ure TO bring unemployment, and
after the expenditure of unlimited
funds for relief of many kinds, prac-
tically nothing has been done to help
private industry. In fact private in
dustry has been handicapped and
retarded from recovery by being
subjected to new and unfair compe-
tition by the Federal government.
In the end we must look to pri-
vate industry to relieve the unem-
ployment situation, and to that end
l shall favor fair legislation to pro-
mote the interests of industry.
And now that the President has
asked private industry to do the Job
after everything else has failed, I
shall insist that the Federal govern
ment shall shut up shop and get
out of the way so that private in
dustry may be given fair chance
to succeed.
z. AS economic recovery is the real
goal which should challenge a new
leadership in the next Congress. I
approve of and will support the
townsend Plan in its present. or in
its most feasible modified form OBJ
tainable:
ta) AS a humanitarian measure
for relief.
to) AS recovery measure to help
restore business.
Co To increase the employment of
labor by private industry.
8. Chain Systems in American
Business.
l am opposed to the monopolistic
opportunities which permit the un-
American chain systems in Amer
lean business.
The chain system is predicated
upon the bases OF cut prices which
most naturally contribute to a new
low for the American wages and
American living standards.
4. l am opposed to delegating the
powers of Congress to the President
without limitation, except in time of
war.
5. AS history shows the fatal folly
OF the imitation of currency and as
the depreciation hits the working
men the hardest. 1 am for the main
tenance of a sound currency, the
value of which and the coinage of
which shall be regulated by Con-
greSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR ME-
Candidates in 11h Congressional District Race Ask SUPPORT
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
u invited all county and local
congressional primary candidates
TO make statements. Symposiums
have been carried for five races.
Today all Eleventh District con-
gressional candidates appeal for
your vote. Other responses VIII
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

porter was able to startle the 400 diners with
real news beat. Gov. Brann presented the bear cub
TO Brown and told the enthusiastic alumni that he
would be lucky mascot and that he would inspire
the football teams to victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
SAM H. SHANK
Republican,

Born Feb. 4, 1871. on farm
near Irvington; law graduate.
American consul, Winnipeg, three
years, consul at Mannheim, Ger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

the above program will be carried
out. thereby reducing taxes so per
cent.
1 will sponsor bill to harness all
the water power for furnishing cleo
tricity for power. lights, heating and
cooking to every home in the United
States for less than 81 a family
month
l was candidate for United
States Senator in 1926 advocating
old-age pensions and the repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendment. l am
a speaker for the Townsend plan
and have the Endorsement of most
of the clubs in the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
PAUL B. BREWER
(Renuhlicanl

Born and reared i'm Pulaski
County; 81 years old. For the last
seven years engaged in economic
research. Has lived in Marion
County since 1902. Married, two
SOnS.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
(Dennocrat)

IDem0Crat1
Born April 20, 1887. at Osgood,
Ind; lawyer. Has held no public
office previouslyg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
JAMES nj. WALLACE
(Denocrat)

Born in Riley, Ind, July 8,
1883; secretary-t treasurer Ander-
son Home Life Insurance Co.;
never held public Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
ROBERT |. MARSH
Republican,

Born July II. 1879. on farm
near Montrose, Mo-: lawyer. Never
before sought public office.l
n S Republican candidate for
4 n Congress in the Eleventh Dis
trict. I believe credit must be re-
stored and made available TO the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
ERNEST A.
BENNINGHOFEN
(Republicanl

Republican,
Born in Hamilton, o., July is,
1852; printer and publisher for rs
years; builder of houses and deal
er in builders supplies.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

II GRADUATED from Anderson
l. High School, attended Indiana
State Normal, taught in the Madi-
son County schools. Was with the
Frontier Press Co. I served Is
months in the World War, one year
overseas.
1 indorse the Roosevelt Admins
tration and will be aggressive in
supporting future legislation benefi-
cial to the general welfare of our
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
WALTER F. JONES
(Dennocrat)

(DemocraD
Born in Madison County, July
IA, 1893. Has just finished second
term as treasurer of Madison
County. Now resides in Ander-
son, Ind.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

TOMORROW-The race for
County Surveyor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
DON F. ROBERTS
Republican,

Born near Nation, ILL.,, Dec.
IL. 1895; lawyer. Served as dep
uty prosecutor; deputy clerk; as
sistant City Attorney
Evening star., 1936-09-27
<A1S{510iY9h@M> Z M>3
W. By WRMeC4llu~ -

held at Pinehurst, N. c., starting No.
vember Is. A majority Of the pros
will leave the Capital tomorrow to
groom their shots for the 3s-hole sec
tional tourney.
And over the same course tomorrow
q team Of Capital women will meet q
Richmond team in the first joust Of
twU-day team match
You can see that golf is having its
final hectic fling. and just to make the
thing definite, the Times Cup tourney
will be played Wednesday at Manor.
Around the Courses.
CHIP SHOTS: Johnny Fischer. the
new amateur champion. spent
the Summer on Cape Cod as the tutor
for the kids of a Boston millionaire.
:. He had plenty of chance to play
golf in the wind District Golf
Association officials will act as scorer
and referee in the match to be played
at Kenwood October II. in which
Witty Cox, Lawson Little, Jimmy
Thomson and Horton Smith will ap-
pear 1t will be the first Eastern
appearance at private club Of the
| Spalding caravan, which has cost its
sponsors something around 100 grand
| this year The funny part of it is
they have no advance publicity man
and they don't advertise Spalding
products over the loudspeaker system.
Roger Peacock may drop out
of competition golf for q while,
due to business reasons.
Columbia golfers were to qualify to-
day for the Cummings Cup, with the
leading team to meet Albert Mac
Kenzie and Luther Steward, the
holders of the mug. later Al
Houghton hasn't been having happy
| time at Washington, where he has
| played two or three times during the
past week q. his putting is louzay
and although Al is the same i'm
the ball into the cup he shouldn't
forget the long ones he holed in that
round of 81 two years ago three
years back he used to wallop Leo
Walper, giving Leo plenty Of han
dicap now Leo plays him level
and beats him often enough the
Walper man is the most improved pro
in this sector :. practice and more
practice, together with few lessons
from Henry Picard and others did 1t.
The boys laid even money
that neither Billy Shea nor
Billy Dettweiler would win the
Congressional Club title.
That will be a dog-fght at Rich
mond Wednesday with only three pros
| to qualify for the P. G. A., you may
see about q four-way tie for last
place the James River course Is
In great shape.
Over at Washington they are talk
ing about leasing a house near the
course to serve as temporary club
house during the Winter . WASH
ington is one Of the clubs with a big
daily playing clientele
Helen Dettweiler will face her big
gest test Of the year locally in the
middle Atlantic Women's tourney at
Elkridge. Baltimore, starting October
70
Evening star., 1936-09-27
<<zRpB AND STREAMS
NxEX1%N >SEI
- BY GEORGE HUBER -
By GEORGE HUBER.

~ ALT-WATER anglers have begun
to admit to themselves that their
season is fast approaching its
~ end. For some time now catches
have not been Of any notable size nor
have they been very consistent. Blues
have scattered and are seeking their
way out of the bay and down toward
the Carolina coast: trout are not
schooling with any degree Of regu-
larity those caught being found in
widely scattered sections Of the bay,
and only rockfish remain to entertain
sportsmen. Even these striped hsh
are acting strange and biting only at
intervals.
In spite of the pessimistic tone Of
general bay fishing, a reasonable num-
Der Of good catches have been made
this week and the chances are that
more will be made next week and the
next. 1t is only that anglers cannot
go down and expect the good fishing
they had earlier in the year. If you
strike a good streak you may return
with upward Of so to the boat, but the
general average is less than that.
Stii fishing with cut spot and
peeler crab. group Of Maryland
fishermen landed 20 good blues
near Cove Point Tuesday evening.
This catch was made about 100
yards offshore in 10 or Is feet of water
near tho end Of the tide. The news
quickly reached Washington, and this
department was down there the next
evening and tried the same thing. A
strong sea was running, the water was
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Sailing Races.

,.nssI aSFo3T Srr.s, 9PEE Sy chal
thine, 1909 .46; second. vanitie: Osborne
i:o5'Ss,r; r third N Mermaid stime; l:9s;9 @.sI.
ARATHk2ss Hsinis &c SLAss%En hs Ss Msae @e
M:15Sss,; esse sesend: % Faleon. loaDo! NJ cox q
sabre. fssiDS B. G. stuiier of washington.
D. coMET 8 6tips CLASS @&on soRs by Aaui.. Alton
OBrien of Perth Amboy, N J. Uime,
d;145s.; IT, second. Sassy D Werner smythe
ington. p. G, dime; is ,5ol. ,(Red Don,
A. n Gfanti ran Perth Perth Amboy. N. j.. dis
ausAsIfEfffN sAIEfNS G. CANOE CANOE 09ali CLASS Won by
Twenty. G. 4; Van n Kammen Of Washhing-
se6 third B Bottoms s1Ssoh up Aeintzen IN rm q
weshanSfos GAss time svsn' sg Zephyr
r; Hedges of washington. D: c. thine
80 GsS}; sSiI a.sn second Kttywink Levy q
Wildcat; G. Krey Of washington. b: c
" ocIA cIAss 4 AsHANpIcAr-won : by Black
rected time 100. 20: second. Louise. War.
sieney 81 Wsshinston nn'Is 5. {. atee teerreetee @
SON u 81 S, by ,s,ma Ma5sl carl,
second. Southern Cross, B. Becker Of ses
Cliff, N. Y. ttime. 1:1S.25l third. Chas,
Me, Charles A. Gabor. Sparta. N. Y. ttime
MOTH CLAss-won by Fancy Pants
Fred Tilp Of Washington. D. c. (time
5942l: lAll others disqualifled)
DINGHEY CLASS-Won by Jenny Vic
tor Roagna, 1r;. Of Providence: r. / (time
1890; second. Sore Knees. w. w. Swsr
Of Port Washington. N. ]. (time. 45. 5.4O)
third. Lucky Duck. D. p Gaillard of Wash
tngton. D. G. time, 49.22).
Point Compilations.
20-FOOT OPEN CLASS-First, Chal
Ienger. 1874; second. vanitie. 9h; third
ALBATRoss cLAss-Tie for FIRST be
tween Madic and Falcon, each with 12K
10 be sailed OF next Sunday: third
COY COMET &c cLAsss.,rirst. s Aauilla. 41H
SAILING CANOE CLAsSEFirst. Mum
CLASS B HANDIcxP@parst. Isfonqi ST. Kittyvins fW; *
~; second, Buccaneer. 14A: third. Wild
CLASS A HANDIcAP-rirst. Black cat
20h; second, Tralee. 20; third. Lucille
19A. fourth. Louise. 49,
MOTH CLASS-Ffrst, blackboard, 10Y
fall others disqualified.
DINGHEY CLASS-Frst, Sore, Knees
I0.a; I0.a; second. Jenny. eA: third, Luck
INo points yet figured in snipe class)
Evening star., 1936-09-27

District and Maryland champion;
Helen Dettweiler, Elizabeth Hough-
ton. Mrs. L. G. Pray. Mrs. Bishop Hill,
Marion Brown and Mrs. Landra B.
Platt. 1t isn't likely that any will
60 a long way in the tournament.
With the Congressional Coun-
try Club championship to wind
up today, title tournaments are
in progress at several other
clubs.
Match play already has started at
Argyle, Beaver Dam and Indian
Spring, while aspirants for the club
titles at Manor, Kenwood, Washington
and Woodmont are going through
their qualifying rounds. Members OF
the Kenwood team do not have to
qualify for the club title.
Down at Richmond next Wednesday
most of the professional talent in this
area will gather at the James River
course of the Country Club OF Vir-
ginia to scrap for three places open
in the P. G. A. championship. to be
Evening star., 1936-09-27

and containing 160 annotated games
divided into these sections: Noting
ham, Philadelphia and Atlanta 1886
Journeys, miscellaneous games by
European masters, chess in Canada
and correspondence chess in the
South.
The book retails for s3.10 and is to
be printed as q memorial to Paul
Morphy, jackson w. Showalter and
Wilbur L. Moorman. 1t will be pri-
vate publication with limited number
OF copies. Chess players interested in
this memorial edition should send
their pledges to Prof. Woods, P. O.
Box 131, whittakers, N. c.
Conundrums.
WY is a rich husband like the
end of a game Of chess? What
impossible thing Is present in every
chess game? What part Of
horses harness is used In chess?
How is an instructor In chess like
a mother teaching table manners?
What chess piece can be either .
ohu u ouAu"s' WHICH - -
chess player like successful gen.
eral? What result in . chess game
Is like an unsocial companion?
Answers given = week hence.
End Game No. 1.
THE ending in chess always has
been regarded as the weak point
in many players games. for 50 often
they fail to carry out the purposes
engendered during the trying stages
Of the middle game.
In successive columns will be pre-
sented several end game studies. Set
up the chessmen according to the pub
lished diagram and follow through
to the suggested victory.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
District Sailors Make Big Showing in Presidents Cup Regatta
Wirel,auen's Charm Girl Best
In Bench ShO,U at Pikesuille

ton fanciers by Kimes' dog, other
nearby fanciers did very well for
themselves, too. Kimes' male cocker,
My Gold Dollar, was the best male
cocker there, making two first-class
wins for the Silver Spring kennel.
Mrs. F. H. Jones of Merrifield, Va,
showed her wire-hair fox terrier,
Princess Honey of Macroom, to best
bitch in that breed. Fred Sherry had
both the winning male and winning
bitch Irish terriers, the former named
Ekin's Maple Place Mike, the latter,
Sunset Norah. Mrs. Sherry had the
best Chesapeake Bay pup in the three
to six month class.
H0nors to d. c. Terriers.
THREE Boston terriers from WASH
ington carried OH three first-place
ribbons. Sylvia McGraths little
Tommy was the winning dog, while
her tiny Gerry was the winning bitch
in the three to six month class.
Mary Lynn Irwin's Boujie Lee was
the winning novice bitch. Beech Tree
FARMS collie, Sir Malcolm, took first
in novice dogs. while the tiny Shet-
land sheep dog, Beech Tree Leader,
was the winning Sheltie. In bulldogs
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Forbush's General
Grant of r. K. o. took second in the
open classes, and their Irish Maggie,
looking every inch the part, was Sec
ond in open bitches, nosing out Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Turnbull's Kiss Me Again,
which took third.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

ing wonderful scores against excel.
lent players.
During the sweltering days Of 4
August and September, Turnover
has been travelling in England
and visiting the Continent
again. '
At Nottingham, England, he saw
the international masters fitting for
honors in probably the greatest tour
nament Of world champions Of all
time. The three living former world
champions were there-Lasker, Capa-
blanca and Alekhine. Max Euwe, the
mathematics professor from Amster.
dam, present world champion, was
there. unmindful of the fact that he
does not excel in congress chess and
that he endangers his reputation BY
openly participating in "scrambleds
tournaments. [
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Chips Off the Maple,uays

two matches, is rolling 1000 in the
General Accounting Office League.
Accounting. with five victories in six
games. is in second place. also holding
the high team set of 1,645.
Commercial Leagues schedule calls
for the seasons second matches to be
rolled Wednesday night. That eve
ming will find Diamond Service against
Miller Furniture, Diamond Cab against
Continental Baking Co., Daily News
VS.. Sunday Star, Evening Star VS..
Peoples Drug Stores, wilkins Coffee
against Bell Cab, Union Printers
against City Cab. Sheriff Motor Co.
against Sterrett Operating Service and
Night Final Star against National
Brewing Co.
Almas Temple loop teams also have
busy night this week, tomorrow.
At that time the following matches
are scheduled: Treasurers- Floor,
1slam-Orien Band. Legion Camels,
Mecca-L. P.'s, Drum Corps -visibles
Scimiters-D -Divan, Arabs-Barristers and
Crescents-Patrol.