davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Squaring
the Circle
With
THE HOOSIER EDITOR

4 NONRAD RUCkELSHAUS, 1249
~ Golden Hill, local polo enthu-
siast who just has returned from
a polo-playing vacation in Miami
Beach, Fla, told Sam Tyndall that
he was not surprised when he
learned of the accident last Satur-
day in Florida that resulted in the
death of the Georgian Prince, Serge
Mdivani.
Mr.. Ruckelshaus said that he rode
with Mdiyani'S team, the Georgi-
ans, only last week.
II rode his ponies" he said, "in
one game and noticed the unusu-
ally small stirrup he used. He
couldn't have possibly taken his
foot out in case of a spill. asked
him what he expected to do in case
of a fall. He didn't seem to be wor-
ried much, but wouldn't have rid
den another of his ponies for a
million dollars. II am convinced
Serge would not have been kicked
had he been thrown clear of his
mount. I believe the small stirrups
were responsible"
XXTHEN Mrs. Kay Thompson was
wv returning from a cruise to
the West Indies she met a young
Spanish research student who told
her this story:
He was returning from some
where aboard ship and had 16 mice
with him in cage. He was going
to use them in an experiment. The
day he got aboard ship they got
loose by accident.
He spent the rest of the voyage
catching them.
"And only managed" she says
he said, Ito catch 80 of the IT,"
TWO little girls, about 7 or 8
H. years old, were playing house
in the court that serves for a front
yard in Irvington. One, Mary Ba-
ker, called the other up for an i'm
aginary phone conversation.
Deliberately, as tired housewife
taking an afternoon siesta from her
duties, she said:
Can you come oVer?"
NO" the other drawled, 81 guess
not"
There was silence. The first
one, quickening the tempo bit,
added this inducement:
Il wish you could. I'm having
a birthday party"
The other pondered minute and
then said:
well, my baby has a cold and
I can't take her around other chill
dren, else they might get it,
The would-be hostess snapped
back:
"okay. My child has scarlet
fever"
T HAVE just learned to my ever
Il lasting satisfaction that another
OF the old chestnuts has been
cracked. 1t comes on good author
lty that the other day in Muncie a
new kid came to work in a machine
shop.
Well, of course, the first one who
got to him when the boss wasn't
looking sent him out for a left
handed monkey wrench. The kid
left, a trusting expression on his
face.
Every one in the shop snickered
and snickered and wondered how
long he would stay. They didn't
smoker long, for two reasons: He
came back soon, and he came back
with LEFT HANDED monkey
wrench.
1t so happened that he knew
where there was a puttering old
machinist who had spent his leisure
time rethreading the screw to make
it work backward.
So there!s
TWO WPA workers at a library
Il branch were talking to a cou-
pie of librarians the other day and
1t came out in the conversation that
they attended WPA classes.
ooh, do you?" one of the IL
brarians inquired. What are you
taking?"
German" one of the others re-
piled.
Her companion looked at her
sharply.
ct is not" she corrected. "It's
business administration"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
WORLD HEARS PITLER--NOT
GERMANY, WRITER SAYS

By T. v. M.
It is well established that a die
tatorship retains power while it sue
ceeds in silencing its opposition.
Hitlerized Germany today, on the
eve of a nation wide election to de-
termine the peoples confidence in
the administration and select a
new Reichstag, has warned all Jews
that arrest and prosecution will fol-
low if efforts are made to use the
franchise.
Thus the world witnesses the spec
tacle of a unique kind of election;
a one-sided, persecutory rubber
stamp affair Not ever the small
voice of a minority must be raised.
What this means in the final an
alysis is that the world no longer
hears the German people-it hears
only Hitler. One must remember
that in any evaluation of future
events in troubled Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

fTimes readers c:e invited to cypress
their Vietos in these columns. religious
controversies excluded. Make Nour letters
short. so all can haze chance. Limit
them to ESQ toords or less. Your letter
must be stoned. but names soilJ be
a0ithheld on reGuest.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

MAKE no enemies. He is insig-
Iva niflcant indeed who can do
thee no harm.-Colton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
The HOOsier Forum

disapprove of aOhat yoW sdy-a1d will defend
to the death your right to sag it.-Voltaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
CO e.c.B BERG.

politicians to consider their respon-
sibilities rather than their aspira-
tions and chances. This plan is
the final analysis-the only hope of
the nation. I am sending a copy of
it to our Senators in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
DAILY THOUGHT

But those mine enemies, which
would not that I should reign over
them, bring hither, and STAY them
before me.-St. Luke 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

TN list of good resolutions tcr club women by
l. Ethel B. Booth is this item:
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
D. E. SCRIP BILL
ISD|SCARDED

The Greenway proposal for re-
lieving unemployment in the Dis
trict by use of scrip was thrown
into the discard last night when
Representative John Taber (RO
of New York, objected when the
mesaure was called up on the
consent calendar in the House.
Introduced in the House only
about a week ago by Representa-
tive Isabella Greenway (DO of
Arizona, who extolled it as a
panacea for the unemployment
problem here as well as else
where it might be put in effect,
the resolution received the speedy
Endorsement of the House Dis
trict Committee and was rushed
to the House calendar.
Mrs. Greenway has been busy
during the last 10 days getting
support for the plan, and was
confident that it would receive
the unanimous approval Of the
House and Senate.
She has spread the news that
she had discussed the PROPOSE
ton with the merchants and
other employers in Washington
and that a majority of them had
expressed enthusiasm over it.
Representative Taber's IT OBJ
ject" apparently doomed the reSo-
luton, since it is scarcely pos
sible another opportunity will be
afforded this session to bring it
before the House.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
N. Y. DEMANDS
PARKER, SR.

TRENTON. N. j., June 16
G.N.SD.-Papers asking extradi-
ton of Ellis H. Parker, sr.,
Burlington, county detective, to
Brooklyn in connection with the
Paul H. Wendell kidnapping, we're
delivered to Albert B. Hermann,
executive clerk to Governor
Harold G. Hoffman today.
Parker, under indictment along
with his son who Is a fugitive,
in the alleged kidnapping of
Wendell, disbarred Trenton law
yer, is at Liberty on $500 bail.
The papers seeking his extra
dition bore the signature of Act
ing Governor Bray Of New York.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
GARDENS AIDED
BYWPAHERE

The Council of Social Agencies
today announced the local Works
Progress Administration has
agreed to furnish tools and man
power to plow two tracts of land
for gardens to be used by needy
families in growing thier own vege-
tables.
The tracts, one for $50 colored
families on Benning flats, and the
other on First Street Southwest
between M and N Streets for
whites.
Work will be supervised by the
council, which has a long watt
ing list. The council already has
established two other garden
projects,
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Navy Officer S Death
In Potomac Probed

Navy and District authorities
today will press further the in
vestigation into the mysterious
death of Donald E. Linsdow, 81,
U. S. Navy quartermaster. whose
body was dragged yesterday from
the Potomac River near the
U. s. S. Cormorant, mine layer,
on which Linsdow served.
Coroner Macdonald said after a
preliminary investigation last
night there was no outward evi-
dence of foul play" He added,
however, that he was not salts
fled the death was either acci-
dental or suicide.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Standing and Records of Contestants in
The Millar Will Maternity Marathon
School Revue Tonight

The Crystals School of Dance
will present it's annual revue at
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Har-
ward Streets Northwest, at 8:15
o'clock tonight. About so stu
dents will take part in modern
acrobatic, Indian and tap dances.
A dance for the parents and
friends will follow.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
BABY CONTEST
SEEMS SURE
TO BE TIE
SECOND ARTICLE
BY FRANK CHAMBERLAIN
copyright. 1886. by King Features
Evr6Io,Ha TneN

copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
TORONTO, Canada, June 16.
Although conjecture is rife as to
who will receive ultimately the
$500,000 provided in the will Of
Charles Vance Millar for the
winner Of the great maturity
marathan, which will end on
october 81 next, the score sheet
and expectancy chart of the moth
ers so far listed as contenderS
show q situation that would make
the most daring gambler hesitate
to wager a dollar that any Of them
will win the full prize.
Looks Like . Tie
It seems certain, at least, that
Mrs. Alice Timleck, who now holds
the lead in actual achievement,
can hope for nothing better than
a share of the great prize, which
IS to be divided equally among all
the mothers who are tied for top
score when october ends. Mrs.
Timleck's record stands at ten
born to her in Toronto since Octo-
Der 81. 1925, but she has no ex-
pectation Of exceeding that score,
as her youngest was born last
April. And the score board shows
three mothers, each now having
nine, who expect new arrivals in
July, August and October; also
two who now have eight each, and
expecting" in August and Octo-
Der.
Sixteen Living
Interest, nevertheless, has Gen.
tered so far on Mrs. Timleck,
whose family of 16 living children
tops all the other families con-
cerned. And if you were betting
money on this strange "Stork
Derby" you couldn't afford to over
look this Irish Canadian mother
Of II children, whose most recent
baby-She says it is her last
placed her so well up among the
leaders.
Blanche Margaret Kathrine
Timleck, weight four pounds and
four ounces, Mother Timleck'S
tenth child since Charles Vance
Millar died and now nearly 10
months old, is the baby who
brought her mothers score up
to 10.
Birth Clinic Backing
Believe it or not, Tcronto's soli-
tary birth control clinic, too, is
backing Mrs. Timlock's entry in
the race for the Millar fortune.
Her husband, Arthur Hollis
Timleck, is a robust, Irish-Ca-
r1adian-3S years old. Mrs. Tim
Ieck is SO. He is a boat repairer,
and though he doesn't make a
lot Of money, he has worked
fairly steadily for many years
and has managed to keep his
large family off relief.
Long before he urged his wife
to enter the Millar "Stork
Derby" he used to take his fam
lily to political picnics and always
Cd441CO O44 G44C PAADC 4OA having
the largest family on the grounds.
Mrs. Timleck says:
eff we win that half million
dollars intend to share the
money with the Harrisons and
the Nagles."
Here is a generous as we'll as
courageous mother. Forced to go
to work on a farm at the age
of s years, she had only six
months schooling in her life.
Yet by attending night school in
her later years she has learned
to read and write.
In making that statement, Mrs.
Timleck apparently overlooked
some Of the mothers listed in the
Maternity Marathon. While the
Timlecks have 16 living children,
the HarriSons II and the Nagles
10, it must not be forgotten that
the Darrigos have IL and the
napnatoS II.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Forgets Address,
So Gets No Bonus

NEW YORK, June 16.-James
Foster, homeless, failed to get his
bonus yesterday. He forgot the ad-
dress he had given for receipt of
his bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
SCOUTS WIN MERIT AWARDS FOR WORK
 AT SUMMER CAMP

The Boy Scout Board of Review, meeting last night in the City Hall, granted first class Scout rat ings to Lee Lucas and Richard Jackson and second class rating to Harley Turner, Jr., and Griffith Nordling for their work at Boy Scout camp this summer.
 Merit badges were granted young Lucas for photography; Jackson and Hallie Rice for pathfinding Rice for personal health, and Lucas, Jackson and Rice for civics
 Formal presentation of the hon. ors and awards will be made al the Court of Honor next Wednes- day night.
 The Scout Committee also de- cided to make swimming test! stricter in the future due to tho opportunity afforded the boys fol swimming in the new pool in Ever green Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
LIQUOR BIGGEST INDIAN PROBLEM,
 EDUCATORS SAY
Indian Bureau Officials Ad- vocate Curbing Sale of Aa Drink to Natives

Back to their, Juneau headquarters after an extended trip over Yukon river region, from the Canadian line to the coast the Aleutians anc Prince William Sound, George A Dale, Associate Supervisor of Ele- mentary Education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and his wife pr. Evelyn L Butler, also connect cd with the Indian Office, report that liquor is the greatest single obstacle to the economic and cul- tural advancement of the Indians and Eskimos in Alaska.
 Tt is without doubt the greatest single problem at this time" MT. Dale said T am reluctant to make a statement as to the best remedy, but I am of the belief that refraining from issuing liquor li- censes in Indian villages would help
 Both MT Dale and Dr. Butler de- clared they found many instances of the Indians using all their sub stance to buy liquor, and that con- ditions in some Indian villages were quite pitiful as a result.
 While not wishing to be quoted directly, both said it was their personal belief that absolute prohi- bition of the sale of liquor to h. dians probably would tend to help the condition appreciably They also suggested segregation of the Indians in their own villages away from the whites.
 The two educators have spent from three days to a week in the various Indian communities in the large area they have covered, talk ing up the language problem, ec- onomic conditions and conducting native meetings Mr. Dale said it was his theory one of the best things that could be done to help the Indian would be reserving the natural resources for him, so that he could trap and fish as of old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06

steamer of Japanese register in the Gulf of Chihli.
 Revival in some form of the anti Japanese boycott is another devel- opment which Japanese authorities in China foresee as a possible re- suit of the situation. Such result, state Japanese spokesmen, could cause only grave consequences.
 New Markets at Stake
 Since the cessation of the 1881 boycott. merchandise bearing the made -in-Japan' label has found it's way to some of China's principal markets. Cotton and artificial silk are to be found on the shelves of all leading stores in Ranking. Radio sets and parts are in use in thou sands of homes.
 The success of Japanese factories in turning out automobile tires which look like well-known Ameri- can and European brands but which cost about half as much, had an officially untitled echo in Nan king recently when the capitals only bus company signed a con tract with Japanese concern to supply tires for the whole fleet of buses which provide transportation for Markings million inhabitants.
 In time of emergency these Jap anese-tired buses would be com mandeered to transport troops and war supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06

.les to clear their traps. The can shortage brought a request from Warden Clarence Olson and also the canneries for extension of time with the result that they now have 72 hours, or until pm. Saturday to clear the traps.
 Cans are board the Alaska which passed through here Tues day night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
SAL MON FLOOD GETS CANNERIES
 TIME EXTENSION
Shortage of Cans, Moving
 Aboard Ala k a, Stiles < Cordova Trap Clearance

Due to the shortage of cans and the flood of salmon in the fish traps in Prince William Sound, special permission has been grant, ed by Assistant Secretary of Com merce Draper extending the time for holding salmon in the traps in the district from 36 to 72 hours, according to word to the Bureau of Fisheries today.
 Under the former regulation, 36 hours after the closing time, 6 pm yesterday, was allowed the canner-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
MISSIONARY OFFICER
 NOW RETURNING HOME

Now proceeding south on the Baranof is Mrs. Frank Carter. AL aska Secretary for the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who came through here several weeks ago on the Mount Mckinley. en- route to Seward
 While in Seward, Mrs Carter was a guest of the Jesse Lee Home, in the interests of whose work she made the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
INVESTIGATING
 INVESTIGATORS
 GET CALL DOWN
Two Secret Service Agents Denoted for Probing
 G-Men S Activities

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. - An nouncing demotion of two Secret Service officials, Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau today said he was deeply shocked to learn that Secret Service Agents had taken it upon themselves to investigate activities of the Federal Bureau of Investigation"
 The men are denoted for con- nection with the probing of G-Men activities in the death of Eddie Green, Dillinger gangster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
By c. Y. MCDANIEL
Associated Press Foreign Staff

Associated Press Foreign Staff
 HAWKING, Aug. 6. = Continued refusal by Japan to prevent her nationals from smuggling manu- factured goods and raw materials into China and the consequent en- forcement by China s central authorities of drastic preventive measures, is hurrying the Sino-Jap- anese relations toward crisis of the gravest nature, in the opinion of international authorities at the Chinese capital.
 The highest Chinese authorities at Ranking admit unofficially that the Complications of the mort h China situation render it impossi- ble for China to prevent the snug gling of merchandise into Hopeh and Chahar by Japanese and Ko- Ireans.
 Ranking further appreciates the difficulty of keeping these illicitly imported goods from penetrating into the hinterland as long as Japanese troops are in virtual control of the Hopeh termini of railroads and highways.
 Yellow River Is DeadIine
 The Chinese national authorities, however, are determined to enforce their special anti-smuggling regula- tions south of the Yellow River, and to use military and police force against persons suspected of transporting contraband, whatever their nationality.
 The Japanese Embassy has not protested against the arrest of Jap Ianese nationals caught conveying smuggled goods to potential mar kets in north Kiangsu Province, for the time being remaining content to repatriate Japanese turned over to the Japanese eonsulates con- cerned.
 Some time ago the embassy ex- pressed fears that use of armed force against smugglers might lead to serious incidents. Just such a one developed June 22 when a Chi nese customs cutter fired on a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
so. CAROLINA CONGRESSMAN
 PASSES AWAY
John J. McSwain Stricken with Heart Attack,
 Dies Suddenly

COLUMBIA, South Carolina, Aug 6.-Representative John J. Mo Swain, aged 6l, Democrat of South Carolina, and resident of Green vile; died here today as the result of sudden heart attack. He is survived by his widow and two children.
 McSwain was elected to the Six ty-Seventh Congress and reelected to each succeeding Congress. Dur ing the World War he was over seas as commander of the l54tt Regiment Infantry Following tht armistice he returned to Green. vile and resumed the practice ot law until elected to the Sixty -Sev. enth Congress. if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
WHITESEL GOES SOUTH
 TOMORROW; SAYS ALASKA
 FISH TOUGH PROPOSITION

D H Whitesel, retired Burlington railroad engineer from Denver. Col orado, is returning south tomor- row aboard the Princess Alice and visiting Alaska for the past six weeks He finds the king salmon tougher than cold water rainbows. lie has been attempting to catch some large fish but has been un- successful.
 Whitesei likes the cool Alaska nights and says it "ain't goin' to rain any more"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
HOME BEING COMPLETED

The new home of Commissioner Francis Jones of .Cordoya in that city is nearing completion. Includ- ed in innovations in the house is a dual" heating system for the basement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
Claims Biggest Warden

,EDDYYvILLE. Ky. U Kentucky State Penitentiary claims the big gest warden in the country in Jess Buchanan, six feet four and weigh ing 38o pounds, recently appoint ed by Gov. A. R. Chandler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
L. B. STOLTMAN DIES.
 SEATTLE HOSPITAL

L. B. Stoltman, superintendent of the Botanamo Mining Company Kennecott, Alaska, died last week in the Providence Hospital in Se- attle at the age of 46.
 Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alice Stoltman; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stoltman, Winona, Minn; three sons, Bernard, James and Richard Stoltman. Kennecott and five sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
TWO DIVoRCES GRANTED

Two divorces were granted in Fed eral District Court today. Grace Hurley was given a decree from Kennth Hurley of Wrangell and Dr. c. c. Carter of Juneau from Esther Carter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
RETURN HOME

After visit Of several days here, MT and Mrs. E. E. Mead are re- turning to their home at Point Retreat on the Estebeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
OPERATION PERFORMED

A major operation was performed this morning at the Government Hospital on 6-month-old Roberta James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06
GOES TO TENAKEE

Mrs. Sam Neini, who arrived in Juneau on a recent steamer, left for Tenakee aboard the Estebeth last evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06

Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06

INDIAN WORK RECEIVED
 An eagle feather Indian head dress was received by pr. w, H Chase of Cordoya recently and is now on display in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-06

WE ARE NOW SHOWING q complete ADVANCED FALL style assortment-drect from New York City of smdTtlY tailored and fur-trimmed Dress and Sport Coats, sizes IA to A, at reasonable prices.
 WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION!
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
GEORGE WALTER SMITH, Attorney.
Southern Bldg.

IN DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Desire NJ. FOugnie, 5S17
Colorado Ave. y. W. Washington, D. c.,
Plaintiff vs. Marguerite Fougnie. last
known address. Pittsburg, Kansas, Defen-
dant. No 61291. Equity. The object of
this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce
on the grounds Of desertion: On motion
of the plaintiff. it is this 18th day of Oc-
tober 1895, ordered that the defendant.
Marguerite Fougnie, whose last known ad-
dress is Pittsburg, Kansas. cause her ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the day of
he first publication of this order; other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as
IN case of default. Provided, a copy of
this order be published once a week for
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter. and The Washington Times
before said day. JOSEPH W. COX. Justice
true copy. Test fSealO CHARLES F.
STEWART. Clerk. BY R. D. Quinter, jr
Asst Clerk
GEORGE WALTER SMITH, Attorney,
1927 Southern Building.