davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
MURIO Ell FAMOSo ENTIRE
NADOR O'ROURKE

New York, JUNO 20.-Mu :
rio anOche de repente, en- Ell
camerino de Max Schmeling,
una bora antes de la pelea, Ell
.famOsO entrenadOr Tbm o.
.Rourke.
Sc hallaba sentado Ell viejO
.expertO cerca de Schmeling,
cuando Ell ataque lie sObrevinO.
Habia lido al camerinO del ale
man a desearle buena suerte.
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
Lemke sera candidate a la presidencia
por Ell Tercer Parido
Charles O'Brien ell candidate
a la Vicepresidencia

Washington, JUNO 20.-A,
.nunci6 aver que sera candidate
a la presidencia de la Replbli-
ca, por ell tercer partido, Ell con-
gresista republican, William
de la Dakota del NOrte.
.Llevara como companero de can
didatura, en- la vicepresidencia,
a Charles OlBrien, de Boston.
Simultaneamente Lemke a.
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

Debemos decir, para compla-
Ger a los NAL intenciOnados, que
ell Sr. Mcleod solo nos ha dado,
hassa hoy, $3.50 de 'negocio."
AL dinero de Skinny" Diaz
no Sc lie ha visto eel pelo" en-
nuestro departamento de anun-
clos, y 10 mismo podemos afr :
mar de la plata de Chiara
monte.
Pero esos tres candidates, al
igual que Lorenzo, serviran fiel
mente a la colonia latina, Y ea
cor esta dnica razon que les elo.
giamOs.
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
MURIO Ell DR.. ERASMOS
REGUEIFEROS

Habana, JUNO 2O.-Victims
de un lamentable accidente ia
lleci6 Ell DIR. Erasmos Regueife
.rOs, exsecretariO de justicia en-
Ell gobierno del presidente Ia,
vas.
RegueiferOs era I'm mason
prominente y ciudadano muy
aPreciadO en- loo eirculOs inte-
lectuales y sOciq Pc.
Preside en- Il % Ia comisi6n
de liquidation ncaria, y fue
senador.
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

nunci6 una plataforma de Is
puntcs que abarca un salarioJde
vida para todos los trabajado-
res, pension de segGridd para
los viejos y limitation de los in
gresos individuales en las in :
dustriales.
"Yo he acceptable, dijO, ell reto
de los elemen.os reaccionarios
de los dos partidos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
LA CULEBRA MoRDIO A UN
MIRO Y Sc MURIO ELLA

Atlanta, JUNO 2O.-Una Gu
Zebra no venenosa, dPPocO TIA
maho, mordi6 al nihO Jack
Bone, de ~ meses.
La criStura gOzA hoy de
ma salud. La culebra muri6.
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

Aplaudimos al comite de ha-
cienda del ayuntamiento por ha
Der dado su aprobaci6n a obras
pdblicas que Sc ejecutaran con
la ayuda del dinero de la WPA.
Por cada Is centavos que la
municipalidad ponga, ell gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos entire.
CARA IS. \
~ hagan Ell favor de poner
en- la extrema vanguardia Ell par
que de Ybor City!
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
LOS LIBERALES 4NGLESES
EN- FAVOR DE LAS SAN
Clones

Londres, JUNO 2O.-Acord6
aver ell paStido Liberal, rednidc
en- convention, Gpndenar la nue.
Va actitud del gabinete de Stan
leABaldwin favorable a la can
ceiaei6n de las sanciones econ6-
micas.
Estima csc paytido politico
que ell mantenimiento e intensi-
ficaci6n de aRsanciones obliga-
ria a Mussolini a devolver a A.
bisinia Ell territorio que lie ARE.
batara.
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

E :ercer partido tendra de
candidate a Lemke, un defensor
de los campesinos.
Quieren restarle votos al pri
sidente Roosevelt, que tanto ha
hecho por Ell mejOramiento de
los hombres del campo, de los a.
gricultores.
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

ST csc senior Tonsend Sc unt
al grupO de Couglin y al repre-
sen,ante Lemke, en- contra del
.presidente Roosevelt, pondrA
obstaculos insuperables en- Ell ca
minO del plan de pensiones de
5000 al mes.
Los viejitOs apoyan al DR..
Townsend y. su plan de pensiO-
mes; pero no aceptaran alianzas
sobre la base "mal oliente" del
curita, Ell congresista y ell "reve-
rendo" Smith.
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

es repetici6n. Ell periodista ha
de repetir para que ell pGblico s.
interese y presto mayor aten-
ci6n a 10 que en- su b~eneficio Sc
prblica.
Nosotros hemos venido d.
ciendo y repitiendo, que la colo
MIA latina debe agruparse y vo-
tar Ell dfa g, ell pr6ximo mar
tes, en- favor de los candidates
que mas la quieren y mejor IA
comprenden.
Hemos dicho, y hoy 10 repeti-
mos, que es necesario para los
electores latinos votar por la
candidatura de Lorenzo Her :
nandez.
iCuales son ~nuestras razo-
mes? Aquf estan:
Con Lorenzo de juez, que ha-
bla ell espaiol y conoce bien los
sentimientos de nuestra colonia,
las personas que caigan en- des-
gracia seran noble y desintere-
sadamente atendidas. Lorenzo
ha hecho centenares de favores
como jue3 de paz Y hara otrOs
en- el futnro, 81 ell pueblo del dis
trito No. / lie reelige, como noso
tros esperamos.
Contra Lorenzo Sc han "amOn
tonadO'' ciertos elementos cam
pesinos que detestan los apelli-
dos espaneles e italianos, los
cuales apoyan al OTRO porque
es native y tiene un apellido in
giles, no por razones de solven
Ella moral o de Otra clase.
Frente a esos prejuicios es :
9rimidos en- detrimento de los
lainOs y sus hijos, la colonia
nuestra ha de unirse y votar por
los "suyOs", como los Otros vo-
taran por los ode ellOs," a Gle
gas, sin analizar.
ST Lorenzo es electo juez, a 81
podran acudir, en- demanda de
justicia, las personals que no ha-
blan ingI&s, 10 mismo hue las
que hablan ell idioma del pals.
Para los pobres, como en- ell pa
sadO, tendra la mayor conside-
raci6n, y para los no pObres az
plicara la justicia sin parciali-
dades ofensivas.
IC6mO recibiria q los latino1
y como les trataria un juez in
cspaz de entenderlos, un juez
que en- cada "extranjero" We un
rival, un competitor, un enemi-
go?
81 una parte pequena de la
colonia nuestra escucha la "voz''
del dinerO y yota contra su ami
go, contra su c~onvecino, a Ia
bora de Ia realidad, despues de
las elecciones, saboreara toda la
amargura de su equivocaci6n.
TOdos los que hablan NAL de
Lorenzo, pOr OdiOs persOnales,
moral y civicamente son inferlo
res a 81.
La cdonia latina r~espondera
ell dfa % a Ia petici6n que le ha-
cemos en- su beneficio, en- benefit
clio del ihdividuo y de la eolecti-
vidad, reeligiendo al juez LO :
reno Hernandez.
No es possible volver la espal-
da a quien siempre esta listo pa
"a responder, con esfuerzo, all
ma y cOraz6n, a las razones y
justas demands de sus amigos,
comedies y cQrreligionarios.
Tengan Ia bCndad de apartar
Sc de Ia baba de los calumniadO
res, ciudadanos, y ; honrar a
quien honra merece.
Lorenzo Hernandez piensa
con su pueblo y muchas prue-
has ha dado de clio, sin tenor g
nadie.
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
LEY EN- CONTRA DE LOS


Wilmington, JUNO 2O.A La
CSmara aprob6 hoy, mandSn =
dOIa al SenadO, un PrOyectO de
ley que castiga como delitO Ell
transportar rompehuelgas pro-
piORaleN de un Estsdo a OtrO.
Crsese qae la aItN~s&Qara
la aprObar6 hoy
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
Los MUERToA TN EVD
RRUMBE DEL MONK

New Ydsk, tGmio 20-Las
victimsb. de la SAsa derrumba-
da en- 81 Bronx sc nOmbran Gae'
tano LAnzafane, de IS amos;
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

Mordi6 una culebra a un niho
de II meses de edad. La salud
de la criatura es perfectao La Gu
Zebra muri6.--... prObablemento
de vergdenza por haber hecho
llorar al niho. =
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

frank CapieIla, un contratiS :
ia; Frank BernOni, de AZ ahOsi
Charles MignOccO, de 20, y Ur
ban Marano, de so.
FL fiscal ha interrogadO a
Luig S~teinberg, cOntratista de
Ia Obya, a su hijO Max y a IL
tr%bajAdOres. .
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

ILe haran los viejitos ell jue.
go a la combination republican
ma que impulsa a Lemke con la
esperanto de veneer a Roose :
welt?
La gaceta., 1936-06-20
DERRUMBojb INA cASAoE
APARFAMENT ENEL BRONX
Man pereSdo siete

New York, JUNO 20.-s-Cuatro
cadaveres fueron extrai@Os hoy
de las ruinas de una casa de a.
partamentos del Bronx, Que Sc
derrumb6, dos mas han sidQ.
descu biertos y uno fue sarae
a primera ihoray auiheL
a siete Ell nGme vics
Creese que en- las fuinas nd
tros cadaveres. Los trabajos de
eseombreo Sc realizan a toda pri
La gaceta., 1936-06-20

sa. 0nd rabaiadores Sc encuen
tran err hospital, uno de ellos
eN gray mO estado. En- el Sc
gundo ~ mASontr6 un cada-
Sr3leE 10 Y exami-
l1n Is. Guam
le6 ADO a ese
rs sn6ri6 Ouo cuerpo.
inieiado ung btestiga-
0ci0n eli tenie6te fiscal deblistri-
to, Andres Mccarthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
EAGLE SCOUTS RULE
CITY FOR ONE HOUR
Even Governor, Postmaster,
Librarian Are DepoSed.

For an hour today Indianapolis
Boy Scouts who gained the Eagle
rank during the last year cid
some pinch-hitting for state and
city officials. They banged gavels in
various courtrooms, inspected fire
apparatus and talked over the police
radio.
Roger Sheridan, Troop 70, did
a relief trick for Gov. McNutt
and Malcolm King, Troop 81, oper-
ated the city for brief time fol
Mayor Kern. The coveted police
chief assignment went to James
Tierney, Troop 9. Richard GRIPPE
Troop 3, acting as fire chief, planned
an inspection tour.
Thomas Haefling, gamewell SUI
perintendent, was relieved by Emer-
son Calender, Troop SIS.
Russell Whitmore, Troop At
served as city librarian, and Rob-
ert Winston, Troop 4S, as post
master. Eagle Scouts who were
bailiffs in the eight civil courts were
Richard Willis, Troop 90; George
Voida, Troop SO; Alphonso Topp
Troop IL; Cornelius Horn, Troop
SIS; Russell Lipes, Troop 81; David
E. Tavel, Troop IS; Ralph Mccoy,
Troop 81, and Paul Traub, Troop 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Rehabilitation
WORK SPEEDED
429 Dead in Ravaged Dixie;
Federal Funds Are Made
Available.
BY United Press

Rehabilitation of the South'S
Storm-ravaged sectors, which count
ed death toll of 429, was speeded
today as Federal funds were made
available.
Floods, following in the wake Of
the tornadoes that hit six Southern
states Sunday and Monday, &C
counted for four of the deaths, while
the storms took a toll of 425 known
dead.
The South'S storm dead of the last
week totaled All, as AZ were killed
last Thursday in storms that hit
Cordele, Ga, Greensboro, N. c., and
other Southern sections.
With 1856 known dead at Gaines
vile. Ga, the Red Cross today
started a list of missing persons
Already Is names were on it.
Tupelo, Miss, the other Southern
city hit hardest by a tornado Sun
day night, counted 2O6 known dead
and several persons were still un-
accounted for.
Damage to the tornado torn Sec
ton to tail d nearly 100000 00
President Roosevelt ordered alloca-
ton of $2,500,000 of emergency re-
lief funds to tornado relief.
Other Federal agencies were CO.
operating in getting rehabilitation
work started.
Death tolls in other towns were
Boonesville, Miss, 4; Coffeyville,
Miss, S; Columbia, Tenn, g.;
Waynesboro, Tenn, 5; Red Bay,
Ala, 7; Elkwood, Ala, 4; La Crosse,
Ark, l; Anderson, S. c., l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
STATE PEACH
CROP RUINED:
COLD BLAMED
Total Loss Is Feared by
Growers; Normal Output
Million Bushels.
MERCURY DUE TO RISE
Other Fruits May Suffer
Damage Because of
Severe Winter.

Indiana orchardists today counted
as almost a total loss the peach
crop that normally amounts ap-
proximately to 100000 bushels,
mostly grown in southern counties.
The severe mid winter weather,
with its extended subzero period,
even went SO far as to freeze the
bark on trees, United States Agri-
cultural Department observers re-
port.
The peach tree is most vulnerable
of all fruit trees to excessive cold,
growers say, and the crop is the first
to fail in the face of extreme tenn
peratures.
1t is too early, they say, to tell
accurately about what damage, if
any, has been done to other fruits,
but it is generally agreed among
growers that the apple crop was in
jured to some extent. The cherry
crop also is reported to have been
damaged.
The weather bureau today pre-
dicted the current unreasonable
cold is to gradually end, beginning
tonight. Lowest tonight is expected
to be around SIS and the skies are
to be clear. Tomorrow the mercury
is to begin its climb.
Knox County Big Loser
Knox County is the big loser in
the deal this winter gave the fruit
crop, with Davies, Martin, Law
renee, Gibson, Sullivan, Greene and
Orange Counties close runners-up,
it was said.
Otherwise Indiana crops are re.
ported to be in pretty good condi-
ton. even in spite of unreasonable
cold and excessive spring rains.
The last week has been unfavor-
able for farm work, livestock, and
the advancement of vegetation.
Freezing caused some damage, es-
pecially to clover that had Sprouted.
Oats Planting Retarded
Pastures suffered some during
the. winter, reports agree. Rains
have kept farmers out of the fields
and thus have retarded planting of
oats.
Even so, some oats is up in the
extreme southern part of the state
where a good deal of planting has
been done, but little progress has
been made in the heavy oats pro-
ducing counties in the north.
Preparation of land for corn and
corn planting have been delayed in
the south of the Midwest corn area
because of rains, and tests from
nearly all sections show a poor ger
mination of seed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
EXPERT DOUBTS
CAIN IN CANCER
DR.. GateWood Lays Trend in
Cases to Increase in
Life Span.

Cancer probably isn't becoming
more prevalent, and the apparent
increase in the number of cases can
be explained by the fact that every
one now has a longer life span, DR.
Gatewood surgery professor at Rush
Medical School,, Chicago University
said this afternoon.
He addressed doctors at a post
graduate class in the Claypool. The
classes are being held under joint
sponsorship of the Indiana State
Medical Association and the Indi-
ana University School of Medicine
This is primarily disease OF
maturity, and since people are living
on an average of 20 years longer
than they did at the first of this
century, it is natural that more cases
should come to our attention." he
said.
by cutting down on the infant
mortality rate, we are saving more
people who eventually will die Of
cancer. 1t is not known whether
the tendency to have cancer is in.
herited, or whether the disease is 6
direct Mendelian trait that passes
down in certain families" he added
I'VE know that inheritance has
something to do with this disease
but there is no agreement on how
big part it plays
DR.. Gatewood believes people
should be cancer conscious, since
early treatment is important if they
are to be made well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
JURORS TO CONTINUE
wendell CASE PROBE
Jersey Political Circles Are
Reported Excited.
By United Press

By United Press
TRENTON, N. j., April g.
Charges that Paul Wendell kidnapped
and killed the Lindbergh baby will
be investigated at least another
week before the Mercer County
grand jury acts on them.
The jurys delay caused intense
excitement in political circles to-
day.
1t adjourned its investigation of
a murder charge against Wendell
last week on the day before Bruno
Richard Hauptmann was executed
and, with the charge supposedly
discredited, was expected to vote a
mo bill" yesterday.
Instead, the jury met, deliberated
secretly. and adjourned again I'M
til next Tuesday.
Some political observers saw sig
nif1cance in the fact that before
the Grand Jury decided to delay,
New York authorities reported that
they had traced Wendels "kidnap-
ing" close to Gov. Harold G. Hof-
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
TROLLEY RENT
RISE IS URGED
BY CIVIC CLUB
Federation Thinks Company
Should Pay $500 a Mile
Instead of $275.
MAR0TT PRAISES FIRM
Points Out 1t Got Cheaper
Loan From u. S. Than
City Utility Did.

+ proposal that the indianapolis
Railways, Inc, pay $500 a mile a
year for streets used by trackless
trolleys was made today at the
Works Board hearing on the pro-
posed 20-year trolley franchise.
A committee from the Indianap-
oils Federation of Community Civic
Clubs stated that the utility's offer
to pay $275 a mile annually was in
sufficient and proposed the higher
rate.
John White. committee chairman,
and Edward O. Snethen, Municipal
League president, said that the fed
eration's proposal would bring $25,-
600 year to the city on the fran
chise instead of $4,000 as provided
under the utility's offer.
MarOtt Lauds Expansion
George j. Marott, local merchant
appearing as private citizen,
1auded the railway company for its
expansion program, stating that it
was able to get 4 per cent interest
on Federal loan, while the Citizens
Gas and Coke Utility could get only
Az per cent interest on a similar
loan
lie said he resigned from the mu-
nicipal utility's governing commit
tee because Il didn't like the way
things were run"
Due to protests from property
owners, Charles w. Chase, Indian
apolis Railways president, withdrew
a proposal to extend the Meridian
Heights line.
Protest to Be Heard
F. w. Healy, a property owner,
protested today the proposed troll
ley loop aat Penway and Delaware
SITS and was granted a hearing next
week.
The company is operating now on
a temporary permit which requires
payment of per cent reconstruc-
ton and 10 per cent resurfacing
costs on streets used by trolleys.
Payments would be made in Janu-
airy and July to the city con-
troller under the utilitys plan. In
case of default. an interest charge
of per cent year would be add
ed after the date due. Under the
temporary permit, the city has re-
ceived approximately $1,000 since
1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Mrs. Elizabeth HeiskeU,
Indianapolis Pioneer Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Heiskell, a
member of one of Indianapolis
pioneer families, died today at her
home, 1858 N. Delaware-st. Services
are to be held at Friday at the
home Burial in Crown Hill is to
be private.
Survivors are Arthur Heiskell, IN
dianapolis; Frank W. Heiskel, Chi
cago, and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Heiskell was born in Indian
apolis 81 years ago.
Her father, John wilkins, came to
Indianapolis in 1921 from Ohio. Mrs.
Heiskell was born in the wilkins
home which stood at the present
site of the Peoples Bank Building.
Her parents were charter members
of the Roberts Chapel which later
became the Roberts Park M. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
STATE WELFARE ACT
IS APPROVED BY U. S.
Security Board Says $4,000
Will Get Aid.

ny CNiICU IFCSS
WASHINGTON. April 8.-The
Social Security Board today ap-
proved Indiana's pension plan for
dependent children, the blind and
the needy aged.
The board, which will match state
funds with Federal funds, estimated
that 34,400 aged, $40 blind and 1900
children in Indiana would receive
Total expenses were expected to
run $553,300 per month. Indiana
had requested Federal grant of
S1,118,600 for the first three months,
beginning April l.
With Indiana, 80 states and the
District of Columbia now have pub
lie assistance plans conforming with
requirements of the Social Security
Act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

ministrator w. S. Alexander ordered
hearings May l to decide whether
bubbles blown in tanks are not Just
as bubbly as those blown in bott, es,
and whether one kind of wine isn't
just as good as the other.
This is a serious problem. Still
more serious, though it's no bust
ness of the government. is the fact
that lot of kitchen experimenters
are making their own champagne
for 40 cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Church. At the time of her death
she was the oldest member of the
church.
Mrs. Heiskell attended the Indi-
ana Female College in indianapolis
and was one of a group of girls
who sang chorus welcoming Abra-
ham Lincoln when he passed
through Indianapolis in 1861.
She attended the MCLEAN School
in Indianapolis and Wesleyan Col
lege, Delaware, o. In 1869 she mar
ried DR.. w. L. Heiskell, dentist, who
died in 1925. A son, Walter, died
in 1920.
Mrs. Heiskell was firSt-genera-
ton daughter of the Society Of
Daughters of 1912. her father hav-
ing served with an Ohio regiment.
She also was member of the Wom-
ems Relief Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
RADIO BEACON
IS BLAMED BY
AVIATION LINE
u. S. Denies Charge That
DireCtionaI Beam
Was Faulty.
THREE PROBES OPENED
2 Surviving Passengers Are
Reported in Critical
Condition Today.
By United Press

By United Press
UNIONTOWN, Pa, April g.
Eight Department of Commerce air
experts today climbed about the
wreckage of the luxurious transport
plane of the Transcontinental &
Western Air Lines which carried IL
persons to death in desolate Cheat
Mountains near here.
The investigators made the eight
mile trip into the mountains to
find an explanation of the crash
which took place with the ship more
than 80 miles off its course.
The cause of the accident was
disputed. The Department of Com
merce investigators denied intima
ton of the airlines that Pilot Otto
Ferguson was off his course because
a radio beam at Pittsburgh was not
functioning correctly.
Two Other Probes Opened
T. w. A. officials undertook their
own investigation as did the Air
Safety Committee of the United
States Senate.
R. w. Schroeder, chief of the
airlines inspection service, was in
charge of four inspectors who
searched the wreckage.
The legal aspects of the case were
in the hands of Dennis Mulligan
and South Trimble Of the solicitors
office. 1t was indicated public
hearing may be held in Uniontown
or Pittsburgh today or tomorrow
Mountaineers and PWA workers
who were in the vicinity of the
crash were expected to appear
Statements were expected to be
taken from the three survivors.
The survivors are in Uniontown
hospital two of them still in critical
condition.
Suffers From Loss of Blood
Mrs. Meyer Ellenstein, wife of
the Mayor of Newark, suffered most
severely from loss of blood and
shock. Her husband, who flew
here, said he believed his wife had
passed the crisis.
Nellie Granger, the 23-year-old
heroic stewardess, and Charles c.
Chaliinor of Cleveland were be-
lieved out of danger but suffering
(Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
PROMOTER OF RURAL
ELECTRIC PLAN HELD
Norman C. Evans Arrested
at Jasper.
BIZ United Press

By UHlted Press
JASPER, Ind, April 8. - Norman
C. Evans, Bedford, promoter of
rural identification, was arrested by
state and Dubois County authori-
ties today in connection with solicit
tation of memberships for the In
diana Identification Association.
He was charged with obtaining
signatures under false pretenses. -
Bond was set at $1,000
Evans has been distributing men,
berships in the association among
central and southwestern Indiana
farmers at So each, Ernest w.
Owens, deputy attorney general,
who came here to aid in the case,
said.
Statehouse records showed, how
ever, that Evans has a charter
from the Secretary of States Office
to operate the Indiana Electrical
Corp. Inc, as nonprofit organiza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Champagne Goes Pitt, Also P-p-pop,
in Dispute Over Bubbles and Bottles

Certain domestic wine producers.
hopeful OF averting this havoc, want
to make their champagne in tanks.
which won't blow up, no matter
how potent the pressure.
The result isn't champagne. ac-
cording to present regulations of
the Federal Alcohol Administration.
These rules say that champagne
must be fermented in bottles, ex-
plosions or no.
At behest of the tank men, Ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
SHARP RISE NOTED
IN BUILDING WORK
S70,173 Increase Over Year
Ago Reported for Week.

Continued increase in building
permits in Indianapolis was dis
closed today with the filing of a
report by William F. Hurd, CITY
building commissioner.
For the week ending last Satur-
day, 204 permits were issued for a
total of SOS, 795 in construction. For
the corresponding week a year ago.
l79 permits totalling S35 500 were is
sued. This represents a gain of s70,-
173 for the week of this year.
Permits issued so far this wear
total S1,512,148, gain of S958.876
over the same period a year ago
when the total amounted to $3.50
722.