davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

program should result eventually in
reduction in the cost of restitution
and dependency and should de-
stroy the fears which invite ex-
plosive and destructive political and
social changes. 1t should promote
industrial stability and a decent
American standard of living.
God help us to be worthy of the
best Indiana tradition in supports
ing these sane and practical pro-
posals for social security and human
rights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

proved unemployment compensation
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

United States Weather Bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
CONTINUED From Page One)

Lets keep our feet on the ground
and the cards on the table face
up Mr.. Townsend urged. Since
the scope of our elaboration is linn
tied to social security, let's act as a
committee of the whole and be a
true deliberative body"
Text of a home rule" old-age
pension bill sponsored by the county
and township officials association
was revealed during the forenoon
session.
The trustees bill is concerned
solely with old-age assistance and
differs radically on this score from
the measure drafted by the joint
legislative committee.
Under the trustees bill old-age
pensioners would be eligible at 65
on and after July /, 1897. In the
administration measure the age
limit would be lowered year later.
Maximum compensation, $50 a
month, remains the same.
Section ] of the trustees bill pro-
vides for consent or the Senate to
the Governors appointments to a
board of five to administer old-age
assistance.
This is to prevent appointment
Of board antagonistic to home
sule," according to an explanation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

WINTER ISN'T OVER in March-but the average
monthly temperature is up anywhere from to
Is degrees over February Unless you get gas
made with an eye on the weather, you don't get
the mileage you should!.. Switch to That Good
Gulf Gasoline specially refined for this time
ofyear driving. It's ''Kept in Step with the Cal
endar' That's the reason all ofH goes to uork-
none of goes to vaae. Try tankfuFnow at the
Sign of the Orange Disc.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

4 pm. today at her residence here.
Burial will be In Bloomsbury tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
DR.. c. 7. MESSNER
DIES HERE AT 20
Headed Dental Department
of Health Service-Rites
Set Monday.

DR.. Clinton Thad Messner, so, chief
of the dental department, United
States Public Health Service, and
one of the country's outstanding
dental surgeons. died of heart attack
early today at his home, 57l2 Thirty
third street.
The dentist, stricken about am.
as he slept, died before a physician
could reach him. His wife was with
him at the time.
DR.. Messner had been in charge Of
the Public Health Dental Service
since 1924 He entered the service
on being discharged from the Army
al the close of the World War as a
lieutenant colonel in the Medical
Corps.
Native of Indiana.
A native of oxford, Ind. DR.. Mess
ner attended the University of In
dic ma and was graduated in 1908
from the Indiana Dental College. For
the next two years he practiced in
Oxford and then went to Portland,
Greg. to be an instructor in q dental
college there.
He returned to oxford in 1918 and
resumed his former practice. When
the United States entered the World
War, DR.. Messner enlisted and re-
ceiVed a commission as lieutenant.
His brilliant service won rapid pro-
motion and he was discharged lieu
tenant colonel in 1919.
DR.. Messner then received an ap-
pointment with the Public Health
Service and was assigned to a post
at st. Louis. He was transferred to
Washington in 1921 and remained
here on active duty until the time of
his death.
Was Association Head.
DR.. Messner was a former president
of the Association of Military Dental
Surgeons, secretary of the Research
Commission, American Dental Asso-
citation; a fellow of the American
College of Dentists; a member of the
International Association for Dental
Research, the New York Academy Of
Dentistry, the National Board of
Dental Examiners and other profess
sional groups.
He held licenses to practice in the
District and in Missouri and Indiana,
and was widely known as a lecturer
at postgraduate, clinics and dental
schools.
DR.. Messner helped establish the
first chair of public health ever pro-
vided for students at a dental college.
The dentist is survived by his wife,
the former Edna 2. Menfee of La
fayette, Ind: daughter, Jean Mess
ner, and son, Jack Messner.
DR. Messner will be buried with
military honors in Arlington National
Cemetery at IL am. Monday.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
DrathH.

THOMAS, WILLIAM. Departed this life
pssdsses on dMednesdrg Nay ntb T iss1 e M
Walker. He also leaves other relatives
shs ana ohn %any Rhnes c6p ara
and Eve SITS. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
TRUETT. REV. GEORGE E. On Wednes-
aeyksh ssy may vs a. Rev sae & Re eoRe
vanderwerken Truett: He also Is sur,
Eushes Of Vsnderwerken and Mrs. 6;
Jeter Jones of Richmond. Va. Funeral
srycss a ne West WashiRstOn sapsiSt saI9as
Hi y Cemetery g te : PIE Please omit iowers. 20
LIMBAUGH. LIZA. On Wednesday. May
lila s9a UMBAuGH B. H. Beloved a &C wi wife ST oi he
late James T. Umbaugh She is survived
BY two daughters. Mrs. james Brat and
Umbaush. Funeral services at the S II
Hines Co; funeral home, 290l 14th st.
erme1t Df For FGqaY Eneon May e st pm
day. May s6. 1856. HARRY w. WALSH,
the beloved son of Mrs. Gertrude Walsh
Rchrd ana a pT0hsf and Md "a dyp wash FS
neral services at the w W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home; 81 11th st Sc.
and friends are invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery
1886. MAUDE e. WALSH. beloved wife
of Harry R.. Walsh and daughter Of
Laura ". and the late John H. Nalley
Funeral from her late residence 1923 D
St ne, on Friday Nav 30, at > pm
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. %
WHITE. LAWRENCE C.. On Wednesday.
May % 1886 at 1915 pm. at Walter
Reed Hospital. LAWRENCE c. WHITE
husband of Luvenia Whittle. son of Jake
Whittle and the late Leana Whittle. He
also is survived by two brothers. one Sis
ter and other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at FraZiers funeral home
3S9 r. l. ave. NV Funeral Saturday
Nav 30. at 2:30 pm. from the above
funeral home Remains will then be
shipped to Graniteville, s. c. 90
Evening star., 1936-05-28
HIT Mrntnrtattt .

CATALDI, DoMENICo. A tribute of love
to the beautiful memory Of our de-,
voted husband and father. DOMENICO
CATALDI. who left us six years ago to-
HIS LoVS1NG WIFE WIFE AND CHILDREN. {.
DAVIS. CICELY D. In sad but loving re-
c1cEIY 5 DAvis whe eVSaa aeparted p'naf this
life eleven years ago today. May IS.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. LUCILLE
AND JACKSON DAVIS.
HOWARD. BERNARD. In memory OF our
dear son, BERNARD HOWARD who de-
parted this life five years ago today,
May IS. 1881.
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
We little thought death was so near:
But only those who have lest can tell
g. FATHER ANS MoER
our dear loved one. MAMIE B. KING,
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. May 80. 1894.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HUSBAND. DIR. 9. B. KING; DAUGH-
TER AND FAMILY
MARTIN. ELLA NJ. Sacred TO the loving
noed moher # my Ella ffas NJ Tf MN fns wo
passed peacefully away fourteen years
ago today. May IS, 1929.
Never forgotten. always near;
HER HTss HGssASD EfsfRsf5ea AND scaYf capRnE fssS
McAFEE, MARGUERITE. A. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear daugh-
ter and our dear sister. MARGUERITE A.
McAFEE who died three years ago to-
day. May IS. 1888
Rest from pain and suffering.
Rest. from the world OF care;
Oh, the peace and JOY. was hers
HER Sns nUcYs m9hF thff ANn
SISTERS. DOROTHY AND FDYTHF.
WALKER, ATTORNEY THOMAS. In low
WALKER. who departed this life one
year ago today. May 2s, 1885.
Loved in life remembered in death
MISS FLORENCE NJ. HARPER.
WORMLEY. ANNIE. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. ANNIE
WORMLEY who passed into the more
abundant life seventeen years ago today
May 2S 1919
Gone but never will be forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Report for Last 81 Hours

Record for Last ri Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon today
Highest, S5, at noon yesterday. Year
ago 80
Lowest. 5s, at 4:45 am. yesterday. Year
ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST %. on May g.
Lowest. o. on January 23.
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 81 per cent, at 1:3O pm. yes
terday.
Lowest. "a per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
MRS. SARAH A. GRACE
EXPIRES AT AGE OF 80

Mrs. Sarah A. Grace, 80. widow of
Charles H. Grace and a lifelong resi-
dent of this city, died yesterday at
her home, 1922 Thirteenth street.
after long illness.
Mrs. Grace is survived by two sons.
Robert M. and William NJ Grace;
two daughters. Mrs William H.
Shreve and Mrs. F. j. Malloy, and
sister. Mrs. Fred M Price, all of
this city. She also leaves grand
son and a great-grandson.
Funeral services will be held at $50
am. tomorrow in st. Gabriels Cath
olic Church. following brief services
at the residence. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
The Sun and Moo
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Remon Heads Alumni.

John A. Remon, general manager Of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.. has been reelected president of
the Washington Chapter Of the Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute Alumni
Association, it was announced today.
Other officers elected are B. W.
Marsh, vice president, and H. T. Cut
ler. treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
MISS LAURA WALLER
DIES AT HOME HERE
Services Will Be Conducted To-
day-Interment to Be in
Bloomsbury Tomorrow.

AAAShe ~ DS IA
Bloomsbury Tomorrow.
Miss Laura p. Waller, n, Wash
ington resident for nearly 80 years,
died Tuesday night after q short ILL
ness at her home, 1888 Eighteenth
street.
Miss Waller was a member of
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church,
and for many years previously had
been active in the Church Of the
Covenant before its consolidation with
First Church. She was a member of
the board of the Presbyterian Home
for the Aged, the Archaeological So
ciety, the National Geographic So
ciety, the English-Speaking Union and
the Washington Club.
A native of Bloomsbury, Pa, Miss
Waller was the daughter of Rev. DR..
David Jewett Waller and Julia ELL
maker Waller. Her nearest surviving
relative is Rev. DR.. David Jewett Wal
Ter, jr.. retired Presbyterian minister,
of Bloomsbury.
Funeral services were to be held at
Evening star., 1936-05-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fair and
cooler. with lowest temperature about
48 degrees tonight; fair and conti-
nued cool tomorrow and Saturday;
moderate northwest and north winds.
Maryland-Fair and cooler, prob
ably light frost in exposed places in
extreme west portion tonight; fair and
continued cool tomorrow and Satur-
day.
Virginia-Fair and cooler, probably
light frost in exposed places in ex-
treme northwest portion tonight: to-
morrow fair, cooler in south portion;
Saturday probably fair and continued
cool.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Garna nf ThankH.

CLARK JULIUS Gx Gu The FAM family y.cpnoS, ei MI
edee the sympathy and beautiful Aoral
tributes of their many friends ana
reighbors during their 5eresvementr s I,trr,
MARY H. CLARK AND THERESA
CLARK.
COLLINS, LUCY. wish to thank our
many friends for their kindness and Tor
the beautiful floral tributes durins the
illness and at the death OF my sister.
LUCY COLLINS.
MRS. MATILDA BEVERLEY.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
ALEX l. MILNE, 60,
FATALLY STRICKEN
Funeral Services for Capital Ma
tive Will Be Held Tomor.
row Morning,


Alex L. Milne, go, of 1861 Newton
street, died Of heart attack yester-
day, few minutes after he was
stricken while standing before the
parcel post window of the Post Office
Building. He was native of WASH
ington. For the last year he was en-
ployed as clerk by the Garrison Toy
& Novelty Co., 1915 E street.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Survivors include five brothers,
George H.. John NJ, Robert F., Perry
and Henry U. Milne, and three sisters,
Mrs. Christine Lemwell, Miss Mar
guerite Milne and Mrs. Malcolm
Mccoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

.I
 Exclusive rights to the publica- taon and distribution of pictures of the worlds most famous babies have been held by NEA Service, Inc, of which this newspaper Is @ client. 9l1|ce c short time after the babies htk&h.
 Every event in the amazing exist. @zIee of these unusual children, from tl8 time when they were tiny mites cf Humanity clinging desperately to e spark of life, has been faithfully Eeeorded in NEA pictures.
 Working in close cooperation with tlze Quins' famous physician, Dr. A. RI Dafoe, NEA made pictures only when, in Dr. Dafoe's opinion, 1t w6iild not interfere with the health eea orderly daily life of the children.
 Quins' Milestones
 Every significant event in the giSas' lives has been recorded by NA in the Waterbury Democrat. T1zeir first teeth, their first steps, tllkir first toys, their first and sec- 0fad birthdays, their Christmases, atfd the changing routine of their dn4ly livcs-all have been pictured faithfully for millions of newspaper xeaders.
 Ghc pictures have shown the ba- lles laughing, sleeping, eating, play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
tRy United PreSS)

| A fen. Francisco Franco, dictator of the nationalist army, hopes to spend his 44th birthday in Madrid Deccm- Der 8, and there to plan to con' quer all Spain.
 II shall not be satisfied until the whole of Spain IS reconquered and the anti-Marxist movement mas completely triumphed,' he says fre- quently.
 But he intends to take his time, for Franco, 6 soldier since his 18th year who still does not look liKe Q soldier, has made his way from the Portuguese frontie. to the suburbs of Madrid by taking his time.
 Today. in active command Of the armies, he divides his time between desks at headquarters and the fighting fronts. He entertains no doubts at ell that he H going to win.
 To Win Deliberately
 But he intends to win deliberate. ly. leaving no gap for Q counter revolt, High officers at the front have frequently halted their men after Q victory because Franco had forbidden them to go any farther Q fixed point. He wants to be sure that the final result Is not spoiled.
 Short, inclined to be pudgy. his dark hair graying, his black eyes piercing, his nose aquiline, his face tanned. his voice suave. his man. nerg simple, Franco has the quali- ties of 8 diplomat. Ills speech Is fluent.
 Franco prefers to be called simply the head of the government" ra- ther than the dictator, which is in fact by virtue of his unquestioned power. V.
 Hc likes plenty of time to study all problems, but the necessity for quick decisions in the civil war have brought out qualities of force- fulness that impress all who see him.
 Works Hours Daily
 He works for several hours a day and late at night on maps of the various fronts. studying them in relation to the reports of the staff officers. Occasionally he goes for q quick visit himself to difficult.
 once he has everything clear in his mind he sits alone, drawing up a plan of operation. He keeps 1t secret until the time comes to ex- ecute 1t, then gives the word.
 Tn telephone talks, where quick decision is necessary, he listens for Q long time, then interrupts with 0 brief, decisive answer.
 Franco has been soldier now for 50 years. He was graduated from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

ing, bathing, broadcasting and on display before the hundreds of thou sands of visitors who have gone to Callander to see them. The pictures have shown the splendid care the babies have received, have traced their growth, and have shown pr. Dafoe and the nurses with the chil- dren,
 Pictures of the quintuplets consti. tuted the most costly pictorial fea- ture ever purchased. NEA has dis tributed these pictures to its clients as part of It's regular service.
 In this way the Quins pictures have been released simultaneously in approximately TOO cities and towns including Waterbury, where NEA spreads it's farfiung operations of supplying newspapers with their feature requirements.
 With 700 daily papers in North America publishing the pictorial story of these famous babies, and with hundreds of other newspapers in every corner of the earth print ing the pictures through MEAS for eign office, the fame of the quins has spread throughout civilization.
 On Special Duty
 To supply this vast army of news papers with pictures, and to make the pictures in the first place, res qutred all the resourcefulness and ingenuity accumulated in MEAS long experience in the newspaper feature business.
 For the first time in history special quintuplet photographer was called Into play.
 The man named for this interest," Ing but exacting Job was Fred Davis, of Toronto, Ont, the first "big time" news paper photographer to arrive at the little north woods town to photograph the quins, and the only man, other than goth Century Fox movie cameramen, who has been permitted to photograph the babies since they were few days old.
 In the last two years more than 500 pictures of the babies have been taken by Davis and sent out to the Democrat and MEAS client news- papers. These pictures have been printed in every conceivable way n full.page layouts, singly, in groups, and as illustrations for Sea- ture stories.
 No celebrity in all the world-not the King of England, nor Mussolini, nor any American president--has ever received as much pictorial space in as many newspapers as the qulns have received.
 Interest in the pictures has been widespread from the start and shows no sign of waning. AS an example of how closely newspaper readers have followed the pictures. recent experience in the Pitts burgh Press can be cited.
 The Press recently printed a pho- tograph showing all Ave of the ba. bies together. Within 6 few days !t had received several hundred letters asking why one of the girls wore Q coast of q lighter shade than those worn by her sisters!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
 OFFERS STIPENDS
Local High School Girls Eligible For New Jersey
 Scholarships

Waterbury high school girls are eligible for the largest scholarships ever offered by New Jersey Col lege for Women. according to an announcement that has just been received by local school authorities. The college, which is located in New Brunswick, N. J., has just estab- lished five large new scholarshipus, four of which are not open to New Jersey girls.
 Miss Margaret T. Corwin, dean of the college has announced four new regional scholarships of $500 each. One of the regional scholarships will be awarded to student from each of the following sections: the Middle Atlantic States, the South, the Middle West and the Far West. Girls in New Jersey and the Metro- politan area may not compete for these awards. 1n addition to the regional scholarship available in this section, local girls may com. pete for the Douglas Scholarship Of S75O, which New Jersey College Tor Women has also justestablished and which Is named in honor of the first Dean and founder of the cole icgc, Dr. Mabel Smith Douglas. This scholarship Is sufficient to cover board, room and tuition fees of an entering student.
 In addition to this, the college of" fers many other scholarships in varying amounts. Information concerning any of them may be obtained by writing to the director of the Personnel Bureau, New Jer. sey College for Women, New Brit,s. wick, New Jersey.
 New Jersey College for Women was founded in 1918 as part of Rut- gers University, . Colonial College. Its enrolment has grown from b4 students to 1000 and It's teaching and administrative staff from IS to i50 members. There are 75 build ings available for college purposes and Q campus of 100 acres. In ad- dition to many cultural opportuni- ties on the campus. close proximity to New York city. 30 miles distant, affords many further advantages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Aviation activity in Connecticut Is steadily increasing to new high records, while accidents grow less frequent, making Connecticut flying much safer than for the country ct large, according to the biennial re- port of Aviation Comrnissioner Charles L. Morris to Governor Gross. part of which was made public to- day.
 Pilot licenses and aircraft regis trations reached new high, With 7ee pilots and 322 aircraft licensed during the two years ending last June 90, i938. This IS an increase of lo7 pilots and 22 airplanes as compared with the preceding two years. and considerably higher than any other biennium.
 In the face of this development, the report points out definite de- crease in the accident rate, which includes all mishaps of any type atsoeyer, the majority of the rec ported accidents causing less than SiOO damage, and minor personal in- iuries, If any. Of the 63 airplanc accidents during the period, only three involvde fatalities with three pilots and one passenger killed, ana none of these was pilot licensed in this staet. Two of the pilots and ono passenger were In military serv- ice. and the other accident was 6 non resident pilot flying within the state, under nonresident privileges
 Previous Record
 Tn the preceding bienniuin. there had been 68 accidents, of which , were responsible for the deaths Of four pilots and five passengers. Thus the report shows Q decided decrease in total accidents during the pTes- cnt period, and 6 6S per cent reduce ton in persons killed.
 The report cites study of air craft accidents made by tho Travel CTS Insurance company, in which 1t was found that flying in Connecticut is appreciably safer than for the country at large. Studying accidents from 1928 to 1936, 1t was found that, according to the accident rate for the entire country, Connecticut could be expected to have 39 fatali- ties durin gthese eight years. Actu- ally, there were only 30 fatalities, indicating that Connecticut flying is g per cent safer than the average for the United States.
 Commenting on the various types of pilot licenses issued, the report expains that student pilots. the newcomers to the industry, consti- tuted the greatest increase, jump ing 58 per cent from 2l1 licenses to 333. Private pilots increased 1t per cent to reach 188-only two private licenses less than in the lo32 period, the highest period ir the States history. Transport pilots who make up the bulk of commer. cial aviation, advanced g per cent tt a new high of i5l for the period. Frequent Inspections
 Every airplane in the state fl reinspected once for each month and the report states tha tof thu 1923 inspections made during thu period, [ per cent discovered i'm pending troubles in the airplans that resulted in temporary ground ing" for repairs.
 Physical examinations for pilol licenses kept pace with the trend increasing to Q new high of o7l fol the two year period. Of these. 5e' were made at the Hartford head ] auarters- 'as at New Haven. i77 a'