davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-01

house site on Thirteenth street north
east, between E and F, for Mary A
McCallum, to Jefford Corp; 37l4 War
rem street, for Fora L. Booth. to Daniel
r. Harty; lots 10 and 20, square 1491,
the corner of Forty-eighth and Eli
colt streets, and 10 and IL in square
1905 and 27, 20 and 20 in square 1925,
in Wesley Heights, for w. M. Hollinger,
to w. C. & A. N Miller; 439 and AL
Tenth street southwest, Laura E. Keis-
ter, to Frank A. Jones.
Lot 10, square 2724, on Manchester
lane, for Charles c. Glover, Jr., to
Roy De Haven; lots 20 and 80, square
1896, situated on Butterworth street
west of Forty-ninth street, for Anna
F. Makoney, to Stuart g. Stephens;
Evening star., 1936-08-01
MODERNIzATION CREDIT
EXPLAINED IN BOOKLET
New Edition of z. II. A. Publica-
tion on Equipment and
Machinery Is Issued.

A new edition of the booklet Equip
ment and Machinery Eligible fol
Modernization Credit" (Form FILA 145)
has been issued by the Federal Housing
Administration. This supersedes the
former booklet of the same title and
subject.
The new publication contains gen.
eral statement of policy regarding the
eligibility of property improvements,
including the purchase and installation
of equipment and machinery, which
may be financed under title I of the
national housing act. Many examples
Of eligible Improvements are given IN
list Of specific rulings.
The booklet has been distributed to
all financial institutions making mod
ernization loans and to financial in
stitutions that are eligible to make
these loans. 1t IS available to business
concerns and others cooperating in
the modernization program, as we'll as
to individuals interested in purchasing
and installing machinery or equipment
with the proceeds of modernization
loan.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

lot IS. block IS, Sligo Park, Md. for
Daniel B. Lloyd, to ]. A. Weinberg,
jr.; lot 806, square 1892, situated on
Twenty-eighth street, south Of Mill
tary road, for Herman Schmidt, to
Arthur A. Chenay; lot Is, square west
Of 2724, on Manchester lane, between
Sixteenth street and Rock Creek
Park, for Arthur HELEN, trustee, TO
Roy De Haven; lot 80l. square zoos,
on Upland terrace. Chevy Chase, for
Mary ]. Gleeson, TO c. P. Grady, and
120 D street southeast, for Mary
and Julia Connor, to Washington
Housing Corp.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

William s. Green, 1910 Lamont
street, $40.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Tandy L. Barr, 1909 Irving street
northeast, is days.
Charles L. Beard, Gil Longfellow
street, 80 days.
Nathan P. Conan, 200 Massachu-
sets avenue, 80 days.
Fred H. Cults, 3s77 Woodley road,
80 days.
John F. Enselman, 3112 Fourteenth
street, second offense, 80 days.
Alfred E. Hawkins, 144s Florida
avenue, second offense, IS days.
Philip M. Kaufman, 1912 A street
southeast, is days.
Zane w. Kelly, 405 Tenth street,
80 days.
Edward M. Kerge, 24O3 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast, IS days.
Edward H. Lawson, jr., PITT Elev-
enth street, 30 days.
Robert c. Mattingly, 1441 B street
northeast, second offense, 80 days.
James c. Merchant, lilo Trinidad
avenue northeast, 80 days.
Clarence Nordan, 925 K street, 80
days.
Eugene Parham, rs Congress court.
Is days.
Augustus P. Thomson, 3125 Mt.
Pleasant street, 80 days.
Turner c. Trippe, 305l Porter
street, 80 days.
Robert G. Weamer, 2410 Twentieth
street, is days.
Thomas E. White, 1757 Euclid
street, Is days.
Ellis A. Wilson, 800 v street, re-
voked.
Walter J. Young, 11l9 Fourth street,
Is days.
William r. Young, 224 I street,
80 days.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
ke% TRAFFIC 9a
IT, CONVICTIONS M1
sECOND-OFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John A. Kendrick, 604 Whittier
street, SIS.
John D. Dalzell, 1929 Madison
street, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Charles L. Espey, 1910 Twelfth
street, $40.
Frank A. Bolton. 134s Parkwood
place, $40.
Theodore F. Parker, 1923 seaton
street, $40.
Elwood A. Kennedy, Bancroft, Va
e5.
William r. Conway, sl2 Aspin
street, S..
Horace J. Prince, 5sl1 Fourth
street, S..
Frank B. Hennion, 22s Randolph
place northeast, IS.
William c. Anthony, sos Sixth
street northeast, IS.
Thomas B. Smith, 1927 Fairmont
street, IS.
Nicholas Bosiliko, 1741 First street
$5.
Sylvester g. Tremper, 326 Eleventh
street northeast, $40.
Frank G. Hospidor, e36 Alabama
avenue southeast, $40.
Charles e. Bradenburg, $40 M street
southwest, SO.
Francis z. Beverly, 5000 block Of
Fifteenth street southeast, $40.
Joe H. Thatcher, Virginia, $40.
Lambert II. Miller, 1877 New Hamp-
shire avenue, $40.
John J. Schuck, 1884 Stuyvesant
place, $40.
julius Rick, 2o6 Ascot place north
east, $40.
Lawson Jefferson, 1888 Seaton
street, $40.
Frank o. Harris. 1410 M street, S.
Wilson w. Tobin, Virginia, $40.
David A. Jones, 739 Hobart place
$40.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
ELEVEN RECENT SALES
OF DOYLE FIRM LISTED
Dwellings and Home Sites Are
Among Transactions Handled
hv Real Estate Broker.

A total Of II recent sales Of dwell
ings and home sites were announced
today by the office Of Frank M. Doyle,
real estate broker.
The transactions are as follows:
Lot at the corner of Thirty eighth
and Chesapeake streets, for Mary E..
Horgan, to Gcodloe g. Kloppinger; lots
1922, 95 and 96, square 1907. apartment
Evening star., 1936-08-01
F. H, A. LOAN PLAN
HEEDS ALL FACTORS
Method Of Facilitating Construc-
ton Rated Leading Achieve
want
ment.

A method which for the first time
weighs all the factors of safety or
risk in a mortgage loan, including the
human factors, and the neighborhood
factors, is an important achievement
of the F. H. A.. and one of the most
constructive contributions any gov
ernment agency has made to real
Evening star., 1936-08-01

Iraq is banning foreign labor from
several trades and crafts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
lREAD THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,

Then Scouty crawled right up and
said. Hey, let me pat your little
head. I am not going to hurt you.
Then he stroked the tiger twice.
The little fellow snuggled near. II
seemed that he had lost his fear
I told you so,' said Scouty. Nov
he thinks that I am nice"
The TIMES friend, the hunter
said, That's fine! Now you GO
right ahead and play with him. I'm
going to try to make a trap or two.
This time I'll catch soma beasts
I know, and then I'll put on quite
show" Wee Copy said, IF you
don't mind, I'll go along with you. y
They found large hole in the
ground with leaves and twigs piled
all around. Were going to cover
up that hole" the man said, with a
grin.
Then we will hide behind a tree
and very shortly you will see some
beast go walking over it, and quickly
fall right in"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

The tiger Scouty lassoed was a
very frightened beast because he'd
never seen the Tinymites. For mo-
ments he was still.
And then he howled and jerked
about, just hoping he'd escape, no
doubt. Wee Dotty loudly shouted
Let him go, lads, or I will"
Now, wait" cried Scouty. That's
not fair. I gave this little beast a
scare, and now I'm going to show
him that I'm quite friendly sort.
IF I can't tame him ! will let
him run away. Here's where you
get a dandy treat. Just watch me !
1t will be lot of sport"
He pulled the rope that held the
beast. Then, in moment, twas
released. The tiger shortly seemed
to know that all was quite all right
Instead of running, hJ just sat.
Fair Colby shouted, Look at that!
Already he Is making friends. Now,
isn't that sight?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

charged hydrogen atoms in high
vacuum was claimed by the depart
ment. The announcement was made
after eight months of research by
Paul Darby and DR.. willard H. Ben
nett.
The discovery is expected to ia
cilitate resolution and aid precise
measurement in million-volt trans
mutation tubes. The negatively
charged particles will break up the
nucleus of the atoms of the target
and transmute the elements of which
the target is composed.
Scientists previously have beer
unable to obtain negative beams OF
any element. The discovery is ex-
pscted to lead to closer study of the
physical properties Of such ions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
IMPORTANT RESEARCH
DISCOVERY ANNOUNCED
Ohio State Reports Advances In
Transmutation of Elements.

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. IA dis
covery heralded as important in re-
search work with million-volt tubes
for the transmission of elements,
and the study of physical proper
ties of negative ions was announced
today by the Ohio State University
department of physics and astron-
ony.
The first successful production of
strong narrow beams Of negatively
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
BY Ahern

Two trainmen reported mistakenly that they
had seen Dick and Doc long after the jungle de-
railment. Several passengers said they had seen
them alight at various way stations. To Tarzan
only one thing was certain. The boys were lost
somewhere in the hazardous jungles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

Bun how could he hope to cover that great
expanse in time to save the boys from the stealthy
perils which engufed them? They might sur
vive day, two days or even three-but no longerl
Now, as he considered plans of action, his faith
full Wazri warriors arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
LINK MORCANS
TO ARMS DEAL
Suggested Britain Purchase
Interest in Rifle Firm,
Probers Told.
BIZ Tuifed Press

Dy CHteU FFtSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. P
Morgan & Co. was shown in
documents introduced at the Sen
ate munitions inquiry today to have
suggested in 1916 that the British
government might "be interested
in purchasing the controlling stock
in an American rifle firm.
A telegram signed Morgan and
sent to the firms London Office on
Jan. IA, 1916, mentioned that Kuhn
Loeb & Co., New York banking
house, was picking up shares of
stock in the Winchester Repeating
Arms Co., and limited that Kuhn
Loeb & Co might not be friend
ly to the allies.
The document was introduced at
the second day of the committee
inquiry into wartime financing in
an effort to determine whether
loans to belligerents drew the Unit
ed States into the World War and
to form background for new neu-
trality legislation.
The asking price for SIS per cent
of the rife firm stock, held in trust,
was $16,500,000.
Mr.. Morgan pulled leisurely on
his pipe today while the Senate
committee led his partner, Thomas
w. Lamont, through a maze of
financial dealings.
Yesterday Mr.. Morgan warmly de-
Tended his time activities in
behalf of the Allies and the commit
tee showed how confidential govern
ment documents sometimes reached
the famous banking firm in war
years.
But today the committee so thor
oughly neglected the portly Mr.
Morgan that he almost fell off his
chair when asked an unexpected
question.
just as the committee was about
to recess, Chief Investigator Stephen
Raushenbush popped this question
at the 66-year-old banker:
Are we neglecting you, Mr.. Nor
gan?"
"Eh?" Morgan responded, twisting
around in his chair so quickly that
he lost his balance and almost
slipped OF. "Oh, no, I don't feel
it in the least"
Later Morgan told reporters:
Il hope you weren't asleep, too. ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
HOUSE NUMBERS ON
CURB STRIKES SNAC
Workmen Left Standing in
Rain, Is Charge.

The project of painting house
numbers on curbs as means of
providing employment and aiding
the city and county employees soup
kitchen struck snag today Chief
Morrissey said no license had been
obtained for the work, and w. H
Marsh, kitchen superintendent, re-
ported he had received no money.
Mr.. Marsh said two men who had
been engaged for the work told him
they waited for several hours in the
rain today, for C.. S. McNulty, Nor
wood, o., promoter of the project
but he failed to appear
Chief Morrissey said he had not
been consulted but that the pro-
moter had talked with Works Board
members. Issuance of the necessary
license is function of the city con-
troller's Office, the chief said.
Men engaged in the work are said
to be required to paint numbers at
400 places in an eight-hour day to
receive wage of $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
BULLETIN

ny 4 HlbPU ITtSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Sharp
political controversy over the Ad-
ministration's policies flared on
the House floor today when Rep,
Hamilton Fish Jr. (R., n. ".
compared New Dealers to "a lot
of termites endeavoring to under
mine and destroy" the Con-
stitution.
The New Yorker, supporter of
Senator William E. Borah for the
Republican presidential nomina-
tioE, centered his attack on the
Jackson Day dinners being held
by Democrats tonight.
He termed them unfair to An
drew Jackson, who was a fearless
and uncompromising champion Of
the Constitution"
1t will be interesting to read the
list of monopolists, millicnaires
and seekers of special favors from
the New Deal who will attend this
Lucellan feast and gala social
event of the New Deal to fill the
campaign chest in an attempt to
re-elect Franklin Deficit R0ose-
welt" Fish shouted.
tOther Jackson Day details on
Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
"a City Persons Receive
More Than $4,000 a
Year, Is Report.
MARION MAN Is LEADER
kiIey Brewing Co. Official
Draws 100000, Blue
Book Reveals.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.
Seventy-four of the 176 resi-
dents Of Indiana who received
$4,000 or more in salary,
bonus and commission from
corporations in 1884 live in
Indianapolis, the Treasury
Department blue book. filed
with Congress, disclosed to-
day.
The highest paid Hoosier listed
however, was George w. Deegan
chairman and sales manager of the
Kiley Brewing Co., Marion, who
drew $108,692.70 A. F. Hall, presi-
dent of Lincoln National Life In
surance Co, at Fort Wayne, drew
$4,000, and Paul G. Hoffman, pres
ident of Studebaker Sales Corp. of
America, was paid $39,99996
Carl F. Maetschke, Indianapolis
manager of Prudential Life Insur-
ance Co., topped the local list with
$6o506. Others listed were:
Arthur Wolf. vice president, Au-
tomobile Underwriters. Inc, $4,000
G. E. Whitehill president, Banner
Furniture Co.. S22.5O
Frank B. Shields, treasurer, Bar
basol Co., $40 900.
S. B. Sutphin, president, Bev-
eridge Paper Co., $25 900.
/. F.. Kahn, president, Capital Pa.
per Co., $19,333.92.
S. c. Kahn, secretary treasurer
Capital Paper Co., $16,00008.
Clarence L. Kirk, vice president.
Citizens Gas Co., $17,6O0O4.
James S. Yuncker, president, Coca
Cola Bottling Co., $4,000.
l.. E. Yuncker, secretary treasurer,
Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 10000.
R. G. Aufderheide. president
Commonwealth Loan Co, $38, 400.
t. M. kaufman, vice president
Commonwealth Loan Co., $28, 800.
j. F. Aufderheide, chairman of
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
STOCKS HIGHER;
RAILS SET PACE
Pennsylvania Declares S.
Dividend, First Since
Last Month.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-Declaration
of a 81 dividend by Pennsylvania
Railroad, the first since March Is,
1885, when 50 cents was paid,
brought new activity and strength
into railroad shares early this after
noon.
The whole market was higher with
gains ranging to points in the
main list and as much as 4 points
in special issues. Rails made the
best showing and many of them
including Pennsylvania, made new
highs for more than year.
American Telephone Rose ~ to
a new high at 1909 on investment
buying. That sort of demand was
responsible for wide gains in other
high priced issues. Allied Chemical
scared points to ITO.
Demand developed for steel shares
and several of them. including
Bethlehem, American Rolling Mill,
Vanadium and A. NJ Byers made
uew highs. U. S. Steel came with
in a fraction of its high, touching
50A, up Is point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
MATE KILLED TWO,
CONVICT WIFE SAYS
Poisoned Her First Husband
and Daughter, Is Charge.

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ind. Jan. 8. -
Crowds drawn by previous sensa-
tional testimony packed the Jay Cir
cult Court room today for the third
day of the trial of Ray Dawson,
Modoc, charged with completely in
the poison death of his 14-year -old
step daughter.
Dawson yesterday heard his wife,
Mrs. Mae Dawson, 80, who is serv-
ing life sentence for participation
IN the crime, accuse him of causing
two poison deaths in the family.
The defendant persuaded her to
put strychnine in medicine cap
sules the daughter, Mary Kritch,
was taking, Mrs. Dawson testified.
She also accused Dawson of plac-
ing poison in milk taken by Walter
krltch, first husband of Mrs. Daw-
son, and later mixing strychnine in
medicine taken by the stricken man
at an indianapolis hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
BONUS BILL TO
FACE VOTE IN
HOUSE FRIDAY
United Front Measure to
BE Presented Tomorrow
by Committee.
PASSAGE is ASSURED
4 Hours of General Debate
Permitted; Amendments
Are Likely.
RN Tnited Press

OD CHtLGU fFBSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The
House Rules Committee agreed to-
day to bring the veterans united
front bonus bill to the floor tomor-
row so that it may be passed Friday.
There will be one hour IF discus
sion of the rule and four hours of
general debate. The House will re-
main in session until passage of the
bill
Decision to grant the rule came
after a personal request by Chair
man Robert L. Doughton Cd, N.
c., of the House Ways and Means
Committee. The measure will be
discussed in open debate and
amendments may be offered freely.
Indications that there would be
some amendments came from Re-
publicans, who indicated that they
would seek to regulate the form of
paying the bonus. The united
front bill merely authorizes full
cash payment.
Gail Bill Discriminatory
Rep Vito Marcantonio (R., N. ",
said he would offer an amendment
making it impossible to remove vet
Grams from relief rolls after receiv-
ing their bonus payments.
Rep. Eugene E. Cox 3D.. Ga),
and Rep. Frederick R. Lehlback
(R., N. j., members of the rules
committee. criticised the DILL as dis
criminatory since it provides for
cancellation of unpaid interest on
veterans loans but does not provide
for refund of interest paid.
Rep. Fred M Vinson Cd, KY,
and Rep. Wright Patman Cd, Tex !,
sponsors of the bill, defended the no
refund provision on the grounds
that veteran administration au-
thorities claimed that the total
amount affected would be less than
100000 and that there would be
no adequate means of checking the
interest payments. since many were
made through~elased banks.
Predict Early Passage
Members asked Rep. Doughton if
the President favored the bill and
he replied, mot to my knowledge
House leaders predicted over
whelming passage of the bill since
previously disagreeing bonus fac
tions in the House have consolidated
behind it.
1t will be sent to the Senate as
soon as the final vote is cast in the
House.
The House Ways and Means COM
mittee urging approval of the bill,
told Congress in formal report to-
day that enactment will increase
purchasing power and stimulate re-
covery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
AAA TAX WAR ON HERE:
HOUSE COMMITTEE BEGINS
WORK ON SUBSTITUTE LAW
Loans Stand
BIZ Inited Press

By CHtt66 Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. g.
Corn. cotton and other COM
modify loans, amounting to
1868, 709, 1894, made by the Com
modify Credit Corp. were UNI
changed by invalidation of the
AAA, officials saiG today.
Although loans were made
under AAA detectives it was
said that existing loans and
contracts would not be affected
and that future loans could be
written without crop reduction
requirement.
After study of the AAA de
cision, officials believed that
the credit corporation could
remain in business as usual.
The corporation is operating
under a charter with RFC
money, but is a separate Or
ganization with a capital stock
of S3,000,000.
Outstanding are loans of
more than $250,O00,O0O on the
old cotton crop on the basis of
II cents a pound. There were
two $2,500,O00 loans on the new
cotton crop at 10 cents a
pound, and 100000 on corn
on the basis of 40 cents a
bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
PROBE is ORDERED IN
SCARLET FEVER SCARE
State Official to Investigate Evans
vile Situation.

DR.. j. w. jackson, epidemologist
of the state board of health, said to-
day he will visit Evansville tomor-
row to investigate an outbreak of
scarlet fever.
Reports from Vanderburgh Coun-
ty indicate more than the ordinary
number OF cases but not more than
the extraordinary number antici-
pated in the disease cycle, DR..
Thurman B. Rice said
1t was pointed out at the state
board that scarlet fever is more
prevalent at this time Of the year
than any other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
PAGE FREED; POLICY
CASHIER FINED $50
Ray Halls Conviction 0
Politicians Aid.

RUFF Page. Negro politician, is
clear today of charges of operating
a lottery, but Sheriff Ray halls the
conviction of Pages lieutenant
Arsthan Edelen, as q severe blow to
the small sucker" rackets.
Edelen was fined $50 yesterday by
Municipal Judge Dewey Myers, who
found him guilty of acting as CASH
Ter in lottery operated at 5321a In
diana-av.
There is no question in my mind
that there has been perjury in this
case. but 1 must rule on the evidence
and therefore I must discharge
Page" Judge Myers said
Edelens conviction will be ap-
pealed. his attorney said. Appeal
boEd was set at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
SHAKEUP SCHEDULED
FOR NAVY LEADERS
Admiral Reeves, Fleet Chief,
to Be Replaced.

By UHtted Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga shake"
up in the high commands of the
United States fleet, effective be-
tween now and the middle of June
was announced today by Secretary
of the Navy Claude A. Swanson.
Admiral Joseph M. Reeves. COM
mander in chief of the United States
fleet, is to be relieved by Vice Ad-
miral Arthur j. Hepburn, now COM
handing the scouting force. The
latter will then have the rank OF
admiral.
Admiral Harris Laning, command
er of the battle force, will be as
signed as commandment of the thiro
naval district at New York. reliev-
ing Rear Admiral Yates Stirling
who retires May l.
Admiral Laning will be succeeded
by Vice Admiral William D. Leahy
Washington, now commanding the
battleships of the United States
fleet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
DI0NNES INOCULATED
AGAINST D|PATHERIA
Quins Feel No III Effects,
Dr.. Dafoe Says.
BIZ Enited Press

CALLANDER, Ont, Jan. 8.-Dr
Allan Roy Dafoe announced today
toxoid NEGOTIATIONS against diphthe-
ria had been successfully completed
on the Dionne quintuplets.
He said a series of three injec-
tons, as a precautionary measure
had begun in November and had
been completed before Christmas
The famous sisters felt no i'll effects
from the treatment, DR.. Dafoe said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
FATHER COUGHLIN PAYS
F. D. R. SOCIAL VISIT

Insists He Didn't Pledge Support or
Opposition to President.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-Charles
E. Coughlin of Detroit spent 20 min
utes with President Roosevelt today,
but left the White House insisting
that his call was Just social
visit"
did you tell him that you would
support him in the campaign, =
Father Coughlin was asked.
Il did not tell him I would or that
I would not. We avoided that" he
remarked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
AUTO JUMP IS FATAL
Monroe County Reports First
Traffic Death of Year.

]
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Jan. 8. -
Funeral services were planned to-
day for Fred Clark, IS, whose
death marked the first Monroe
County traffic fatality of 1886.
While attempting to Jump on to the
running board of truck, Clark
slipped and was crushed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
STORMS HALT SEARCH
Alaskan Gales Prevent Hunt for
Pilot; Passengers Long Overdue.

bV tHIItu TFCSf
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Jan. g.
Gales and snow swept out of the
Far North today. forcing temporary
abandonment of search for Pilot
Jack Herman, Alaska aviator, and
three passengers.
The four. flying in a Northern Air
Transport co. liner, were five days
overdue on a flight from Akiak to
Fairbanks.