davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
SITUATION is EXPLAINED
Bearing Of Europe's Strife on U. S.
Related by Col. Strong.

Strife in Europe and it's bearing
on Americas foreign policies were
related by Col George o. Strong,
commanding officer of the Eleventh
Infantry, Fort Benjamin Harrison,
at luncheon of the Optimist Club
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Reports $50 Watch Stolen

A watch valued at $3.50 was re-
ported stolen today by Charles E.
Jefferson, a guest at the Sheffield
Inn, who had left the door to his
room unloclRd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
SILVER FORUM SPEAKER
Director to Explain State Police
System at Church.

Donald F. Silver, Indiana State
Safety director, is to explain the
workings of the state police at a
meeting Sunday morning at GAS of
the adult forum of the All Souls
Unitarian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

heated, itching scalp that dulls
the hair and even taints it.
The new Danderine Spray
carries proper medication to
every pore of the scalp = in a
fine mist that penetrates every
achere.
This spot" treatment takes
only a few seconds! The power
full spray is invigorating = just
the feel of it tells you it is
effective.
Get the new Danderine Spray
and begin using today, accord
ing to the thoroughly tested
directions. One week will bring
results you simply wouldn't
believe now. And one 75c spray
bottle of Danderine will last
you three months. Spraying
doesn't paste a drop. And takes
so little time that the busiest
woman can always use it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
VETERAN GROCER DEAD
William II. Pickett, Carmel, in Bust
ness Nearly 50 Years.
Times Special

Times Special
CARMEL, Ind, Jan. 24.-William
H. Pickett, a grocer nearly so years,
Is dead at his home here. He was
85. Surviving him are a son, w. D..
Pickett, and three daughters, Mrs.
Ross Hooper. Mrs. w. E. Furnas and
Mrs. A. C. Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
PAGE %

Century Heating Service Co, Inc,
of indianapolis. was presented with
a gold watch and chain in recogni-
ton of his continuous service with
the trade organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

This is the
new hair n.y.
giene women
are all keen
about. Keeps
the hair and
the scalp so
much cleaner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
DINNER TONIGHT
WILL HONOR $50
Columbia Club Traditional
Steak Affair to Be
Held at 6.

Six hundred Columbia Club
members and guests are to don ira
ditional costume of butchers cap
and aprons at tonight for the
clubs forty-seventh annual beef
steak dinner in the ballroom.
Charles Milton Newcomb, humor-
list and after dinner speaker. is to
address the stag party which is to
honor the 100 veteran members who
have been in the club for a quarter
of the century or more.
John K. Ruckelshaus, club en-
tertainment chairman, is to intro
duce the speaker whose topic is
What Are You Afraid OFF"
Additional entertainment for the
evening is to include music by the
HarmodearS trio and the Columbia
Club orchestra directed by Amos
Otstot; an all-girl floor show, six
boxing bouts and two wrestling
bouts to be staged in a full-size
ring in the ballroom.
The menu is to be featured by
nearly half a ton of beef from
prize winning steers and a 100
pound birthday cake baked by the
clubs party chef, Shelton Rouse
Clifford L. Harrod president
heads the reception committee for
Mr.. Newcomb Assisting Mr.. Ruck-
elshaus in arranging the party are
Albert j. Beverage Jr., Wallace o.
Lee, DR.. j. H. Kemper, DR.. Harry
F. Parr, r. Stewart Bailey and
CORTLAND C. Cohee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
u. S. JURISTS STAND
80 FOR LABOR ACT
Barnes Verdict Backs Otis
Against Wagner Law.

By Scripps-H oUdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Fed-
eral judges votes on constitution
atty of the Wagner Labor Act stood
today:
For, three.
Against, two.
Judge Barnes decision in Chicago
this week. holding that the act
caused "unilateral compulsory arbi-
tration." is in line with the recent
decision of Judge Otis in Kansas
City. similarly enjoining the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board from
proceeding under the law in an
employe-employer dispute.
In support of the act are decisions
by Judges Martin in Memphis and
Rippey in Syracuse squarely up
holding the constitutionality of the
law, supplemented by the recent de-
cision Of Judge Bondy in New York
City.
Bondy rejected the constitutional
attack of John w. Davis in the AS
ISOLATED Press case, basing his de-
cision on the Supreme Courts
unanimous ruling in 1890 upholding
the Railroad Labor Act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
GIRL, 10, STRUCK
DOWN BY TRUCK,
HURT CRITICALLY
Child Runs Against Side OF
Vehicle While Cross
ing Street.

Ten-year-old Dorothy Stroh-
meyer. 1923 Bacon-st, who was
knocked down by truck yesterday
afternoon. was reported in critical
condition at City Hospit today.
The child ran against the side OF
truck. driven by Clarence Painter.
40. r. R. 2, Greenwood, while at
tempting to cross Shelby-st NJ Sum-
ner-St.
Roy Hadley. SIS, of 211o Norton
st. was struck by an automobile
while crossing in the 900 block, w.
New York-st. City Hospital ply
sicians today said he was in a fair"
condition. The car was driven by
Frank Hager, 81, of 404 Beauty-av.
No arrests were made.
Two Treated at City
Two women were treated at City
Hospital yesterday for minor in
juries received in an automobile
collision in the 5000 block N. Meri-
dian-st Mrs. John NJ. High, 36, of
Kokomo. suffered wrenched back
and Mrs. Roy Pillett. %, of Logan
sport, was cut and bruised. They
were riding in a car driven by Mrs.
Highs husband. The other auto
mobile was driven by Abe Vigodner,
20, of 1924 Park-av.
Driving his taxicab into safety
zone guard at Pine and Washing
/ ton-sts early this morning, Ben
Jacobs, 80, of 1857 w. New York-st.
was 'lacerated on the face and
hands. He was treated at City Hos
pital and taken home Police who
investigated the accident reported
the light still was burning on the
safety zone when they arrived.
Following an accident at East and
Michigan-stS early today. Cecil
Ruddick, 10, of 1902 E. Vermont-st.
was taken to City Hospital for
treatment and then slated on
charges of having improper license
plates, having no drivers license
and vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
DE PAUW ADOPTS NEW
STUDENT GOVERNM EN- 7
Proposed Constitution Approved by
4-to-1 Vote.

Times Spccinl
GREENCASTLE. Ind, March 26.
DE Paw University students to-
day had new deal IN self-govern-
ment.
BY 4-to-1 majority, the student
body voted yesterday to accept a
proposed constitution drawn up by
a student committee.
Results of yesterdays poll ended
the four-year sway of the Student
Senate, governing body of 30 MEM
bers chosen by each sorority, fra
ternity, and residence hall.
The new constitution provides for
a student executive board OF Is,
chosen by the Hare system of pro-
portional representation from states
of candidates selected in party
nominating conventions.
Nominating conventions must be
held by April T. and the first cleo
ton under the new constitution will
be held soon afterward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
INVENTOR JAILED ON
WIFE ASSAULT CHARGE

Police Declare Scientist Admits
Shooting Mate.
By United Press
PONTIAC, Mich, March 26.-Er-
nest H. Pasque. 48, Oak Park sci
enlist and inventor, was held in
Oakland County Jail today while
his wife, Thelma, 81. whom police
said he admitted shooting after {
quarrel, fought for life in Roya
Oak Hospital.
Oak Park police said they received
telephone call from Pasque early
this morning. Il have just shot my
wife," they quoted him as saying.
Police found Mrs. Pasque seated
in chair in the living room OF
her home. At the hospital it was
reported she was wounded in the
chest and that her condition wa;
lair"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
TECH CHORUS TO SING
High School Group to Present Con-
cert Tonight.

cert Tonight.
The 60-voice Technical High
School chorus is to present mu-
steal program at the fifth union
Lenten service in Roberts Park
Methodist Episcopal Church tonight.
Miss Charlotte Moore, Tech staff
organist, is to present 15-minute
organ recital, The Rev. C. T. Alex
ander, church pastor. is to speak on
The Mind of Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
One of Three Considered

One Of Three Considered
Convinced the appointment is
lawful, Judge Long added that cit
was made without the recomemnda-
ton Of the court" and that he
understood his sons application for
the post was one of three consid-
cred by the board.
Section 81. Article 3, of the act
reads in part
No person who Is related to the
Judge OF the Circuit Court appoint
ing the county board or to any
member of any county board or to the
director OF any county department
as husband or wife, father or
mother, son or daughter, son-in-
law or daughter-in-law, brother or
sister, niece or nephew, uncle or
aunt, shall be eligible to any posi-
ton in such county department. "
This section, the Judge maintains,
applies only to welfare employees
who later will be chosen for office
and field work. It does not, he con-
tend. affect major appointments.
such as that of board member or
county welfare department director.
Explains His Belief
The judge further holds that he
would have been within his legal
right to have named one or more
of his relatives to the Welfare
Board.
The judge. the board and the di-
rector he explained, ARE put in
separate classes so far as that sec
ton is concerned. Their selection
isn't governed by those provisions
at all"
Members of the old guardians
body transferred to the new board
are Donald DuShane. city school
superintendent; Mrs. r. S. Brown,
Mrs Merle S. Reeves, Charles S.
Kitzinger and d. M Bottorff.
AS welfare director, Mr. Long is
to serve also as board secretary and
all applications for pensions and
other relief will pass through his
Office before reaching the board.
Aimed at Marion, He Says
Judge Long expressed the belief
that the nepotism provisions were
aimed at the larger population CEN
ter and cited Marion County as an
illustration.
There you will have hundreds of
people employed by the welfare
Office" he said, land the provision
is meant to keep families and rela-
tives of officials off the pay roll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
MICHIGAN SIGHTED,
HARRY HOPKINS TOLD
Relief Agency Failed to Buy Up to
Food Quota, Is Charge.
BIZ United Press

BV JHiiCd Press
WASHINGTON, March 26 -
Charges that the Federal Surplus
Relief Corporation had discriminat-
ed against Michigan-grown cherries
and potatoes in purchasing relief
supplies were made today by Rep.
Albert j. Engel tR, Mich). in let
ter to Harry l.. Hopkins, head of the
corporation.
Rep. Engel demanded reasons,
not excuses" why Michigan appar-
emily was not allowed to furnish po-
tatoes for relief purposes in proper
ton to the amount of that crop pro-
duced in the state during 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
MENINGITIS FATAL TO
SOLDIER AT PANAMA
Officials Report No New Cases, viii
Lift Quarantine.
Bp United Press

RU IHitcd Press
PANAMA, March 26.-Private
Harold Speers. whose contraction of
meningitis caused the quarantining
of 1900 Army recruits who arrived
here on the transport Republic, died
yesterday, Army officials announced
today.
Spaers contracted the disease on
the way from New York. The 1900
enlisted men aboard with him were
taken to special isolation camp.
No new cases had developed today
and it was announced that the men
would be kaken to the ship Satur-
day, to continue to California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
NAMED STORE MANAGER
w. T. Donlon, 20 Years in Mems
Clothing Field. Gets Post.

The appointment of w. T. Dom
Ion as general manager OF the Cap
itol Clothes Shop. 10 E. Washing
ton-st, was announced today. Mr..
Donlon has been identified In mems
clothing field as salesman, buyer
and manager for more than 20
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
JAN CARRIER IS ROBBED
Orchestra Leader, Wife Victims of
$500 Jewel Holdup.

BY tHNc0 Press
CHICAGO. March 26.-Jan Garb-
err, orchestra leader, and his wife,
Dorothy. were robbed of jewelry
valued at $4,000 and $50 in cash by
two gunner who held them up at
the rear of their home early today
1t was the fourth recent robbery Of
theatrical stars in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Paid In Full

By United Press
BLUFFTON, Ind, March Is.
"A conscience troubled for 40
years was at peace today after
it's possessor mailed so cents
here to pay for a small amount
of candy stolen at a children'S
church party III 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
JUDGE DEFENDS
NAMING OF SON
AS BOARD HEAD
Bartholomew JuriSt SAYS
Act Does Not Violate
Security Law.
MARCH 26, 1886.
CONTINUED From Page One,

He is to take over the director s
duties April l at an annual salary
of $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
THREE ARE INJURED IN
AUTO-TAXl COLLISION
One Hurt Seriously as Cars Crash
at 46th-P Pennsylvania sts.

Three persons were injured, one
seriously, in an automobile taXicab
collision at 46th and N. Pennsyl-
vania -sts today.
Charles Persinger, 10. of 4729
Cornell-av. taxi driver, was taken by
police to City Hospital in serious
condition. The automobile was
driven by Richard FoXworthy, 16, r..
R. 13. Box 320-G Riding with him
was Fred Steinmeier, II, R. r. 13.
Both were bruised and lacerated
and were treated by neighborhood
doctor Mr. Foxworthy was slated
on charge of having no drivers IL
cenSe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
40 PRISON BANDSMEN
COMPROMISE STRIKE
Two More Meals of Bread, Water;
Then They Can loot Again.

By United Press
JOLIET. ILL.,, March 26.-Two
more meals" of bread and water
and the. 40 members of the Joliet
Prison band will be permitted to
tune up their horns for a rehearsal
of the overture, Die Meistersinger. >
The bandsmen agreed to a COM
promise and ended their hunger
strike so that they would have
chance to practice the Wagner
opus before their regular radio con-
cert Sunday. The prisoners were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
BURGLARS ARE Baked
Concrete Wall Prevents Entrance TO
Garage,

A thick inner concrete wall baked
burglars in their attempt to enter
the Bowers e. Weddle garage, 5167
College-av, early today. They had
cut through an outer brick wall,
Henry Knue, 5204 College-av, build
ing owner, reported to police.
Clyde White, 1145 Maple-st, told
police thief entered his home last
night and stole two coats valued at
$40.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16


~ n MIN II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
ALL CHANGE is NOT PROGRESS

Progress comes through change but
all change is not progress
Those who long so eagerly for change
in our social and political system would
do we'll to consider the truth of that
statement. And we believe that DIR. w
H. Burton, of the University of Cali
fornia, will support us in the statement
that one should study closely the di-
rection in which contemplated
change would head one.
DR.. Burton is one of the outstanding
educators OF the nation. He spoke be-
fore the teachers in convention in Spo-
kane last week and decried mankind
fear of change He said the average
American is fearful Of the changes that
must come, that he lives in fear OF
way, he is ignorant Of the world in
which he lives He is frightened be-
cause he doesn't know his history
And then to show that the good doc
tors feet are really on the ground he
said that we must study any proposed
change carefully and see that we point
it in the right direction.
That is the meat in the kernel
Change does not necessarily mean prog
ress. On the contrary, change may
mean utter and complete destruction
DIR. Burton is undoubtedly also cor
rect when he says that people do not
know history If they better knew the
lessons of history many of the yagaries
that are being tried out today would
never have been considered for a
moment
Yes, progress comes through change
but let us be sure of the nature of the
change before we make it. Who was it
that said
BE not the first to lay the old aside
Nor yet the last by whom the new is
tried"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16

berty Under Law, that has stood the
test of time, that has not yet failed
us. They did not blindly rant and de-
mand that those who had wealth must
share it with them. They did not set
up Bureaucracy, founded upon the
|fatlacions thought that through taxation
wealth might be redistribated they did
not borrow to the limit of their caraci-
ty, and beyond, passing on burden
of debt to the third and fourth gen.
erations.
What these forebears wanted was
Liberty and Opportunity. That is what
the true American wants today. He
can never achieve it by accommodating
a load of debt, by replacing individual
initiative with Government doles.
1t is the duty of every Individual to
see that Freedom, and Liberty, and wise
Government are protected; that those
who serve us in the Nations Capital
shall represent the best thought Of all
the people.-Mining Congress Journal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
A GOOD JOB WELL DONE.

Remarkable Improvement has been
accomplished in traffic conditions in
Libby in the short time since city Of
ficials and the junior patrol of the high
school took the matter in hand
1t appears to US that auto drivers are
more careful in observing traffic signs
and signals And one big danger has
been almost completely corrected. We
refer to the habit many children had
gotten into of using the streets for a
sidewalk. The junior patrol has prac-
tically eliminated that fault
The boys who are cooperating in this
campaign for human safety, are de-
serving of the warm commentator OF
every right-thinking citizen They are
performing a real service for their
community and service that may be
of inestiInabe value in saving some
ones life
How much better present conditions
are-more safety for everyone and no
one disconnected to any extent. The
new arrangement is largely responsible
for any improvement that has been ac-
complished.
We doff our hat in salute to the
young men of the junior patrol.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Com
munity church held their regular meet
ing at the church Wednesday after
noon, April 5. Quite a number Of
ladies attended and spent the after
noon sewing and visiting, after which
refreshments were enjoyed.
Clementine Shanahan, who is attend
ing Holy Names Academy in Spokane,
arrived in ReMord Wednesday night to
be with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Shanahan, during the Easter holidays.
Mrs. e. Shoonover of Whitefish
visited at the H. De Groot home Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Abe johnson of Fortine was Rex
ford caller Wednesday
William F'ewkes, Jr., Jacob Weir,
Lem Collar and Fred Marvel were
business callers in Libby Friday.
Several little friends Of Jimmy Full
kerson met at his home Wednesday
evening to help him celebrate his eighth
birthday.
Mrs. Fred Larson and daughter of
Spokane returned to their home Sat-
urday afternoon after spending several
days visiting at the Fred Marks home
A fire at the Grin Farr home caused
considerable excitement Thursday af-
ternoon. A faulty flue seemed to be
the cause of it. The quick action OF the
neiphbors and people about town who
hastily formed bucket brigade" soon
had the fire extinguished. Only slight
damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Nordstrom of Libby
spent the weekend visiting at the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16

home of Mr., and Mrs E. E. Madden
Jim Arnold returned home from
Libby Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Donegan and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tate of
Whitefish visited at the Casey Jones
home Easter Sunday.
H. De Groot relieved Archie Thomp-
son at the G. N. depot Monday.
James Hurst, Jr., who has been with
the CCC at Thompson Falls the last
six months, returned to his home in
Rexford Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Jacobson and son Of
Opportunity, Wash, visited with her
husband over the weekend.
Burt Whistle of Great Falls visited
lat the Thomas Wiltshire home Sat
Iurday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
LIBERTY.

Opportunity for everyone with the
ability and energy to grasp it has been
an American principle. The story of
this country is replete with examples
boys who have started from scratch and
made good in big way Boys who
recognized opportunity when il came
their way, and when it did not come,
made the opportunity
The present tendency to break down
that spirit is perhaps the most serious
problem confronting us. The political
dole system, the instilling Of the thought
that Government not only will but
should take care of those citizens who
for many reasons fail to take care of
themselves, dirnrtiy- contrary
sound thinking.
1t is no idle indictment that socialism,
communism, and radical proposals of
all sorts have had mushroom growth
in this country during the period of
the depression. 1t was to be expected
that certain advocates of these ideas
would take full advantage of the dis
content, the misery, the suffering
brought on by world conditions.
Our forebears were professors just
as many thousands Of people have been
professors during the past five years.
But with their protesting they COM
bined intelligence; they did something
about it. They conceived and put into
effect Constitution based upon Lii
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Balboa Once Was Stowawav

Balboa, who discovered the Pacific
ocean. was once just common stow
away. To get to DarIen, on the 18TH
mus Of Panama, he left Santo Domingo
BY hiding away In an empty vino
barrel. Discovered at sea, he was put
to work and did 1t SO willingly and 70
well that he was soon the most popu-
lar man aboard the ship. He was not
long In Darien before he was chosen
leader OF the settlement. On a short
expedition OF exploration In 1913, he
crossed the isthmus and beheld tho
Pacific ocean, claiming all the lands
that touched upon 1t for the king OF
Spain. sss-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Mrs. J. M. Parent Hostess.

The Bridge club was delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home of Mrs J. M.
Parent Wednesday evening, April 8.
Those who attended were Mrs. L. B..
Martin, Mrs. w. c. Fewkes, Mrs. Matt
Griffiths, Mrs Thomas Wiltshire, Mrs.
Merle Nelson, Mrs. E. E. Madden, Mrs.
H. De Groot and Mrs. James Hurst.
High score honors for the CLUB went to
Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire, consolation to
Mrs. Matt Griffiths and the high score
for the guests was won by Mrs. Merle
Nelson
Dainty refreshments We're served at
the close Of pleasant evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Rexford News
School News.

Lorraine Richter started school
Monday.
Clementine Shanahan was a school
visitor Thursday afternoon
Marion Thompson La Donna Scouten
and Nadine Marks took part in the
Amateur Hour at Eureka Friday night
Nadine Marks won second prize for
playing selection on the harp.
The upper grades completed their
six weeks tests Friday.
The following pupils of the upper
grades are on the Honor Roll; Mary
Hurst, Muriel Hughes, La Donna
Scouten, Roland and Lenora, Keith
Powell, Fannie Hurst, Margaret and
Marion Hughes.