davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Burial Near Bloomfield

Services for Mrs. Anna v. Holmes,
3105 Kenwood-av, who died at her
home Wednesday are to be held
tomorrow at 10 at the home. Burial
is to be in Dishman cemetery, near
Bloomfield.
Mrs. Holmes, who was 66, was
born in Newton, ILL.,, and spent her
childhood at Owensburg. Ind, and
Bedford She was a member of the
University Park Christian Church
and the Womens Relief Corps.
Survivors in addition to the hus-
band, John L. Holmes, are a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Hinsley. Indian-
apolis; two brothers, E. c. Leonard,
Hammond, and Frank Leonard,
Bloomington; and three sisters,
Mrs. Idus George and Mrs, Lois
Mitchell, both of Bedford, and Mrs.
Belle ByerS, Oolitic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Davenport Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services are to be held at
tomorrow in the Bert S. Gadd
Funeral Home. Churchman-av and
Prospect-st, for George A. Daven-
port, SO, lifelong resident of Indian
apolis.
M. Davenport died yesterday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Winkler $40 NJ Bradley-st
In addition to Mrs. Winkler, Mr.
Davenport is survived by three sons,
Raymond Davenport, indianapolis;
Thomas f. Davenport, Phoenix,
Ariz., and Edward Davenport, New
castle; two other daughters, Mrs.
Harry Tibbetts, Indianapolis, and
Mrs. Robert Haun, New Augusta; a
sister, Mrs. Lottie Gerber, Indian
apolis; twelve grandchildren and
two grandchildren
Burial is to be in Memorial Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Kehler Rites tomorrow

Last rites for Mrs. Joseph Kebler,
AZ E. 56th-st, are to be held at 8
tomorrow at IS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral.
Mrs. Kebler, who was 81, was
born here. She was member of
the cathedral and had been active
in its Altar Society. Place of burial
was not announced.
Survivors. besides the husband,
who for many years was district
manager of the R. G. Dun Co., are
a sister. Mrs Julia B. Alexander;
brother, Edwin J. Groenwaldt:
niece, Mrs. Julia Bachelor. and
stepdaughter. Mrs. Julia Beechem,
all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
STERN CASE TO
BEGIN MONDAY
IN u. S. COURT
II Charged With Mail
Fraud Are to Face
Judge BaltzeII.

Eleven defendants charged with
mail fraud in connection with op-
erations of Louis Stern g. Co., Sc
curly firm, here, are to go on trial
before Federal Judge Robert G.
Baltzell Monday.
They are Louis Stern, company
president, who was arrested Oct. 10
in Chicago by government agents
H. w. Collins, Sam Schweitzer, al
legged financial expert" indicted by
the Federal grand jury on Is
counts; A. T. Hunt, R. P. Henry
Robert Polhamus, Albert Teeman,
Morris Nieman. H. H. Cleveland,
James Mintz and Gerald Cappot.
Sought by postal inspectors in
connection with the case are Miss
Myrtle Carbaugh, Earl Warren, AL
fred H. Peterkin and George B.
Hoague.
$4,000 Fraud Alleged
The firm operated in the Illinois
Building and is alleged to have de-
frauded clients out of more than
$4,000 before offices were raided
May 90.
The company dealt in securities,
stocks and bonds and Mars Hill real
estate, the government charges.
The offices were raided by Prose-
cutor Herbert M. Spencer and state
security commission officers. Affi-
davits were filed in Criminal Court
against IA members and employees
of the firm.
Affidavits against Polhamus,
Henry, Miss Carbaugh and Blunt
were quashed and action on the
others has been deferred, Mr.. Spen-
Ger said.
Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox named
Fred Shick as receiver for the COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

and continuously by adults and
children. Thousands of doctors
now use Creomulsion in their own
families and practice, and druggists
rank Creomulsion top because in
this genuine. original product, you
can get a real dose of Creosote so
emulsifled that it goes to the very
seat of the trouble to help loosen
and expel germ-laden phlegm.
CreOmulSion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of coughs.
chest colds and bronchial troubles
especially those that start with a
common cold and hang on and on.
Get a bottle of Creomulsion right
UP as directed and if you fail to get
satisfactory relief, he is authorized
to refund every cent of your money.
Get Creomulsion right now-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Bronchial Coughs
Need CreOmulSiOn

A cough, chest cold or bronchial
irritation today may lead to serious
trouble tomorrow. You can relieve
them now with Creomulsior, an
emulsif1ed Creosote that is pleasant
to take. CreomulSion is medical
discovery that aids allure to soothe
and heal the infected membranes
and to relieve the irritation and
inflammation as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Medical authorities have for many
years recognized the wonderful eff
fects Of Beechwood Creosote for
treating coughs, chest colds and
t9lIu1 l.. Invitations, A chemist
blending Creosote with other in
gradients so that now in Creomul-
sion you get a real dose of Beech
wood Creosote. which is palatable
and can even be taken frequently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Robert Price Dead

Robert Price, 80, of STA w. Mich
igsn-st., died yesterday afternoon at
City Hospital following stroke of
apoplexy,
Mr.. Price was paint foreman for
the city street commission seven
years. A past president of the Sign
Painters Union, he has been active
in organization affairs for many
years. He was member of the
Eagles Lodge.
Funeral services are to be held in
the Little g. Sons Mortuary tomor-
row at 2. with burial in Floral Park
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
REALTORS WILL HOLD
DINNER DANCE, FEB. 19
Annual Affair to Be Held at /. A. e..
Nj. L. Hall Announces.

Annual realtors dinner and
dance is to be held Feb. 10, in the
Indianapolis Athletic Club. An
nouncement of the affair was made
yesterday at a. luncheon of the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board in the
Washington by M. L. Hall, pres
ident.
Work of the Chamber of Com
merce to bring new industries to
indianapolis and to aid established
enterprises with their expansion
programs was recounted by George
S. Olive, chamber president; Will
liam H. Book, executive vice pres
ident, and Myron r. Green, indus
trial commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Lee Rites Today

Services for Luther Lee, SAG Mas
sachusetts-av, who died yesterday
in his home, were held today at
the Moore 81 Kirk Funeral Home.
Mr.. Lee, who was So, was born at
zionsville and had lived here 35
years. For many years he was an
employe of the Central Indiana
Bridge Co. He was a member of
the Loyal Order of Moose.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Anna Cecil and brother, Arthur
Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. Pack
ing case novels, side by side with pig
pens and garbage dumps, have been
traded for neat brick homes and
sanitary living conditions in Pearl
City-shantytown on the banks Of
the Wabash at Vincennes.
This was done, not through any
governmental rehabilitation pro-
gram, financed by Federal funds. but
by the Social Welfare Foundation
and industrialists of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
ICE MEN ARE BUSY
DESPITE COLD WAVE
Dealer Reports Only Little More
Than Usual Seasonal Drou.

By United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. THE ex-
tended and severe cold wave has
caused only little more than the
usual seasonal decline in the ice
trade. it was reported today.
I'VE are pleased with our ice
sales, said Daniel j. Newell man
ager of the j, M. Leach Manufac-
turing Co.
"Refrigerators placed on rear
porches require ice to keep the con-
tents from freezing and overheated
homes cause ice in kitchen boxes to
melt more rapidly" he explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

children who before had been forced
to play in the squalid filth of the
shanty structures
The average cost of each house
was $3.50, which included we'll drill
ing, SIG for sanitary units and $27
for outbuildings. Cost of the 20
houses was less than $6000
Every one was eager to move in,
but elderly people and couples with
children were given first choice. The
houses were furnished with rebuilt
furniture, donated by citizens. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
GETS 30-DAY TERM
FOR LIQUOR THEFTS
Negro "Just Walked in and Took
Bottle" Store Owner Saws.

Bottle" Store Owner Says.
For 30 days Ben Gary, Negro, 1923
Cornell-av, won't have the oppor-
tunity to drink any from the six
bottles of liquor he stole from a
drug store.
Nathan Blackmore, drug store
manager, told William Fahey, Mu-
nlcipal Judge pro tenn, Yesterday
that Gary had an irritating habit
of walking in the store and taking
bottle every time he left. This
happened six times, Mr.. Blackmore
charged.
Judge Fahey assured Gary of 80
days of abstinence by sentencing
him to the Indiana State Farm for
that period and assessing a $50
fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Land was donated by box fac
tory and bricks were obtained from
buildings dismantled to make way
for the George Rogers Clark
Memorial
Aided b. labor from governmental
programs, surveying, landscaping
and trucking cone by city depart
nents and some cash donations from
citizens, the slums were turned into
a place of beauty and cleanliness.
Proper homes were provided for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
P ositive Relief
For tchv Ski n

Soothing Blue Star Ointment melts
on the skin. sending tested medicines
deeply into pores to kill common itch.
letter, rash, eczema, foot itch, ring
worm, etc. Money back on first jar,
if it fails to relieve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
CITY STUDENTS PLEDGED

Two Enrolled at Rose Poly HOnored
by Theta Kappa NJ.
Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. T.
Two indianapolis students at Rose
Polytechnic Institute, Robert Shill-
ing and Victor Patterson, have been
pledged to Theta Kappa MI Frater-
nifty, it was announced here today.
Robert Mckee, Noblesville, is among
pledges announced by Sigma Nu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22

stead to seek employment in order to obtain the necessaries of life for himself or family or to provide for the education of his children, may, upon filing with the register of the district his affidavit, supported by corroborating affidavits of two dis interested persons, showing the nec- essity of such absence, he excused from compliance with the require ments of the homestead laws as to residence, cultivation. improvements, expenditures, or payment of pur- chase money, as the case may be, during all or any part of the calen- dar year 1886, and said entries shall not be open to contest or protest because of failure to comply with such requirements during such ab- sence; except that the time of such absence shall not be deducted from the actual residence required by law, but period equal to such ab- sence shall be added to the statu- tory life of the ersry.
 Provided, That any entryman holding an unperfected entry on ceded Indian lands may be excused from the requirements of residence upon the conditions provided here in, but shall not be entitled to ex- tension of time for the payment of any installment of the purchase price of the land except upon pay ment of interest, in advance, at the rate of 4 percentum per annum on the principal of any unpaid purchase price from the date when such payment or payments become due to and inclusive of the date Of the expiration of the period or re- lief granted hereunder.
 "2. Any homestead settler or en- tryman, including any entryman on ceded Indian lands, who is unable to make the payments due on the purchase price of his land on ac- count of economic conditions, shall be excused from making any such payment during the calendar year 1886 upon payment of interest, in advance, at the rate of 4 per cent um per annum on the principal of any unpaid purchase price from the date when such payment or pay ments became due to and inclusive of the date of the expiration of the period of relief granted hereun- der"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22

 NEWS NOTES

PETERSBURG, Alaska, May IS. Especial Corres spon d e n e)- Amounts of halibut and boats sell ing same during the past week were as follows: Caroline, 7,500 pounds; Bravo, 12,000 pounds; How hrd B., 15,000 pounds; Lenor, 12,- 900 pounds; Brothers, 10000 pounds; Thelma, 10000 pounds; Emerald, 12,000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
BILLS CHANGE, BOTH THEATRES
 THIS EVENING
Sweet Surrender at Coli scum, It's in the Air.
 on Capitol Screen

New features opening at the local theatres tonight are Sweet Sur render, showing at the Coliseum. and Its in the Air at the Capi- tol.
 Jack Benny stars in the film Its ln the Air bringing many laugh to theatre audiences over the coun- try The plot concerns a "confi- dence man. played by Benny and Ted Healy who are on the run from a "G-Man" because they have fail ed to turn in an income tax re- port.
 Sweet Surrender" is a movie mu- sical starring Tamara and Frank Parker, radios ace tenor in the lead ing roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
Girls Name Helps Pay
 Family Debt to Indians

COLORADO SPRINGS, May 22. When w. T. (Bully) Van de iraaff, Colorado College football ;oach and Mrs. Van de Graaff de- cided to christe n their infant daughter Cherokee, it was a ges- ture to the memory of kindly Indian chief.
 About 1900, when warning Creek Indians menaced the Alabama plan tation of the coachs forbears, Cherokee chief took the family in- side his stockade while his tribe battled the Creeks.
 While the family was thus pro- tected, baby girl was born. The only reward the friendly chief would accept was the promise the girl would be named for his tribe.
 The name Cherokee has been given to girl in every generation of the family since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
FOOD SALE

FOOD SALE
 The Children of Mary will sponsor a FOOD SALE at the SANITARY GROCERY Saturday, May 23rd tTo- beginning at 10 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
HOMESTEADERS
 ARE PERMITTED
 LEAVE ABSENCE
Law Recently Enacted k Signed by President
 Requirements Given

The law recently approved by the President granting a leave of ab- sence to settlers of homestead lands during the year 1886 may be of ma terial value to some settlers in AL aska. So that the exact require ments for the leave may be known to all interested, the Act is quoted in it's entirety:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con- gress assembled, That any home- stead settler or entryman who, dur ing the caalendar year 1886 should find it necessary, because of econ omic conditions, to leave his home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22

SHOP IN JUNEAU. SIRsTi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
Trip|ets Born
 to Kodiak Bear
 and Brown Bear
Cubs Christened, Following Contest-Pokodiak,
 Takl,, Fridgee

WASHINGTON = Especial Cor reSpondence)-Considerable interest was aroused all over the country particularly from a biological point of vieW-when, about year ago a Kodiak bear in the National zo- ological Park gave birth to twin cubs sired by polar bear. How ever, both of the little fellows died shortly after they were born, much to the regret of those who wished to give them scientific study.
 When triplets were born to the same parents few months ago ev- cry effort was made by the park of ficials to safeguard the young until
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
Queen Mary Unnoticed
 on Drive to Art Show

LONDON, May 22 = Unable yet to undergo the ordeal of public appearance, Queen Mary neverthe- less does not spend all her time in the apartment and gardens oi Buckingham P-----o.
 She rec v 0aid Q surprise visit, on Sunday afternoon, to the Park Lane mansion of Sir Philip Sassoon to view paintings by Gainsborough, her favorite artist.
 She was unrecognized IS sh @ drove through. the streeN in a closed automobile with the Prin- cess Royal. Her daughter has been a devoted companion of the wid- owed queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
Bremen Can't Find
 Hose Cart; Flames
 Destroy Auto Camp


 ASH FORK, Hriz., May 22.-This little railroad town hadn't exper- fenced a fire in so long that vol unteer firemen couldn't find their hose-cart recently when flames broke out in a tourist court.
 The fire destroyed four cabins, two small garages and a wash eoom.7 E. A. Nelson, owner of the court, said he believed the blaze started from a cigarette left in the wash room
 After finding their hose stored in ] building the firemen kept the lanes from speading to a nearby service station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22

The American Legion Auxiliary held a social meeting Monday even- ing at the Dugout. Hostesses were Mrs. Ed Locken and Mrs. Ellen HeSbrouk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22

ing Friday afternoon at the Bills Club. Hostesses for the afternoon were: Mrs. H. O. Adams and Mrs. Carl Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
Doctor III, Unable to
 Attend Double Event

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 22.- Dr. Morton Meyers, physician at tached to the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is unable to attend the graduation of his daughter at the University and her wedding which will follow. Illness prevents him from making the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22

George Jenson has launched his new trolling boat, the Nancy Jean" which was built at the Nygaard warehouse. MT. Jenson expects a new Miller diesel engine, from Chi cago, on an early steamer which will be installed in the craft.
 The U. s. Engineers Office, Se- attle, is asking for sealed bids which will be received until 3 pm, June 1, for furnishing all labor and material and carrying on all work for dredging and disposing of ap- proximately 132,250 cubic yards of material in the Petersburg harbor.
 Work will soon start on the fill ing and paving of Front Street. The Wright and Stock Construc- tion Company has the contract cov- ering this work which includes a rock fill along the waterfront.
 Tuesday, May 12, Jesse Cooday was drowned near the Forest Sery- ice float. The accident happened early in the morning as MT Coo day was on his way to his boat He is survived by his wife, three children and a brother, Newton, who accompanied the remains to Rake for burial.
 The Boy Scouts of Troop 624 left Petersburg Saturday morning, go- ing to Ideal Cove for two-day outing. They were accompanied by Sccutmaster Thomas K Winsof and Lester Wingard and Robert Summers, local school teachers.
 The Lady Elks held social meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22

Baccalaureate services for the graduating class of Petersburg High School were held at the Lutheran Church Sunday evening, May IT.
 The yacht Ganby berthed at the Citizens float early Sunday morn ing and remained in port until the afternoon. T. B. Wilson, Vice-P -Presi- dent and General Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company wa aboard with party of friends from Chicago and San Francisco. Lawr- ence Bogle, Seattle attorney, ano w. E. Brown, agent for the Alaska Line at ketchikan also accompan- jed the party. MT. Wilson conferred with H. O. Adams, local agent of the Alaska Line while here and also made trip to ScoW Bay. Their next port of call was Juneau.
 Saturday evening the Sons of Norway Hall was the scene of a gay dancing party celebrating the Norwegian Independence Day, May IT. The hall was packed with danc- CTS and dancing continued until the wee small Eolrs of Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22

they had survived the critical per iod in their life. They thrived and
 rev until finally, last week, it was decided that it would be safe for lem to meet the public. The gen. ral interest in the little trio had yept pace with the progress made oy them, so that a Washington newspaper, in cooperation with the park authorities, decided to hold an ,Hicial christening of the cubs. The names were selected through a con- est in which many entries were made, and today those three who entered the winning names were in- termed of the selection and given a
 pecial invitation to participate in the christening.
 The names chosen were all ap- propriate-Pokodiak, Taku and Frid- yee-for these young bears whose ancestors once roamed the north It is noted that the naming oi Taku was particularly well chosen at is a true Alaska name, as well as laving been entered by Miss Anne Oimond, a resident of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-22
? 2 . . ( se } AT THE HOTELS

GASTINEAU Miles Price, Seattle; K. O. Scrib ner and wife, Seattle; Mrs. Robert GreeneWald, Hoonah.
 KINDA c. D. Churchill; A. J. LaGasa.
 ALASKAN H. Ahrenstedt, Sumdum; Pete Faurine, Seattle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04

in the struggle Of the living against
the injustices and cruelties Of an OBJ
solete and unbalanced system of
world management.
When they vindicate and free Tom
Mooney, who lis already free and vim
dicated in the hearts of thousands of
people, it will be not only private
victory for Tom Mooney himself, it
will be a victory for the whole work
ing class.
(Signed) WILLIAM SAROYAN.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
TOM MOONEY

Twenty years ago when they lifted
Tom Mooney out of the street of the
world and closed the door of the big
house on him, in one of the biggest
and most disgraceful frame-ups in the
history Of man on earth, they thought
they We're getting rid of dangerous
man, but they were mistaken.
Tom Mooney was not dangerous
man twenty years ago, and they have
not succeeded in getting rid of him,
and never will.
The closing of one door was simply
the opening of another
When they imprisoned Tom Mooney,
they fooled themselves in thinking
that they were also imprisoning his
spirit, his heart and mind, because
that vigorous spirit and that strong
heart and that powerful mind have
never been imprisoned, never been
conquered and will never be.
Today Tom Mooney is the symbol
of international strength and growth
of a class, which numerically at least,
is the greatest and strongest class in
the world, the working class.
In word the swindlers swindled
themselves. The punishers punished
themselves. One mans strength and
fortitude destroyed the vicious power
of uybo1a ,o ~; -, o,,4 ,,,oX,
In seeking to deprive Tom Mooney
of his inalienable right to live and
think and act as free human being,
they outraged the sensibilities of free
dom-loving men throughout the world
and helped bring about the mobiliza-
tion of great world army which can
never be disintegrated Not an army
of soldiers, not an army of allied gov
ernments and industrial powers, but
an army of allied human beings, hu-
man spirits, of ALL nationalities.
Whose enemy is not man, but vicious
ness in SOME men; not life, but dis
proportion in the world Whose only
weapon is truth; whose only objective
is order in the world, freedom among
men.
Tom Mooney was convicted on per-
jured testimony and phony evidence.
In reality however, he has never
been convicted and cannot ever be
convicted, because only guilt can be
convicted. 1t is impossible to convict
innocence.
Twenty years in jail have not been
twenty years of punishment for Tom
Mooney. Instead Of breaking down
under he confinement, he has
strengthened, as in the world his class
has strengthened. Instead of becom-
ing martyr, he has become, from the
inside of penitentiary, great
leader, and one of the strongest forces