davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

gagged IN glorious duty when they put on their
uniforms and Sidearms and take the field against
the poor.
The big law of the country holds that any Amer
lean, even an immigrant who can't speak the Ian
guage very well, has right to cross state borders
and look for work anywhere in the land In fact he
mas the right to cross state borders looking for
place IN which to loaf go on relief This is one
OF Inc great privileges of Americans in their own
land. " ~ "Ai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

TITO the best of my knowledge ]
i am the only candidate who
has come out squarely for the 16
principles of the National Union for
Social Justice. This I did because
7 am convinced that their adoption
as basis for our economic system
is the only solution for our econom-
ic ills.
have not compromised with any
other organization or Endorsed any
other plan. Although I am aware
that there has been at least an at
tempted coalition of the National
Union for Social Justice clubs and
the Townsend clubs, and although
was warned that if 1 did not~agree
to vote for the Townsend Plan. /
would not receive the Endorsement
of the National Union for Social
Justice. I refused to do so.
I did this because the two plans
are direct opposites of each other.
The one plans to bring back pros
perity by an orderly readjuStment
of our entire economic system; the
other by paying $500 a month to
the aged.
This coalition has been engineered
by persons firmly welded to the
Townsend movement, but who are
parading under the banner of the
Union for Social Justice.
Whether or not Father Coughlin
is aware of the true nature Of this
coalition, / do not know. I do
know. however, that / am firmly
opposed to the Townsend Plan. This
is not to be understood that I OPP
laose pensions for the aged On the
contrary. think the wealthiest ma
ton on earth certainly should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

AS far as the eye could reach
were tails, starched collars and
ties Of cleaning white. Nor can I
plead ignorance, for the invitation
plainly read, Formal dress" Still
less would have anybody think
that the slight irregularity in my
attire was a matter of studied
principle. That impression may
have been created.
Now, as matter of fact, the
last time I suffered similar agonies
was at the opening reception of
the Soviet embassy in Washing
ton. On that occasion Smith
Wildman Brookhart helped out by
L. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

able to care for its aged, and I
shall work toward that goal.
During the World War, served
with the 34th division of the A. E.
F. In 1924 I moved to Indianapolis
and have since resided in this city.
am a graduate of the Benjamin
Harrison Law School, a member of
the Indiana bar, and of the Sigma
Delta Kappa law fraternity. For
the last II years have been af-
filiated with organized labor as a
member of local So of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Bookbnders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
Disclose New Chapter
in Labor Espionage

Whitfield said he sent daily re-
ports to the Atlanta r. A. 81 I.
office, which were sent back to
the mill superintendent. He fell
down on his job as machinist,
however, and was discharged.
Then he was summoned to At
lanta by an r. A. &c /. lawyer,
who promised him a job. He re-
turned to Rome, where he told
six union men of the spies among
them.
g ~
THEN Whitfield wrote Mill
J. Superintendent Towers a
message, signed only by his
agency number, 1867, asking four
months salary for his trouble and
threatening to report to the
union. Towers reported this to
the r. A. g. I. lawyer, and also
told President L. E. Oates of the
union that Whitfield had black
mailed" him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23


vile in 1881 and later to Indian
apolis.)
IT RESIDE at POLL South High
Il School-rd. come from an old
line Republican family, my father,
the late Rev. w. B. F. Treat, hay
ing represented the old Fifth Dis
trict in the state Legislature in
1876.
I have made study of unem-
ployment, not only of those over
the age of IS, but of the youth
just entering life and of the gen.
eral chaos of our social structure,
the foundation of which lies in
the hands of Congress.
I will support such measures as
the Townsend Old-Age Revolving
Pension Plan; the National Union
for Social Justice, and such legis-
lation as may be favorable to the
rank and file of the voters of this
nation. I believe in union organ
ization for laboring men and col
lective bargaining, and will fight
any effort to abolish or abridge in
any manner whatsoever the Con-
stitution of the United States, or
any like movement against the Su-
preme Court, as 1 believe that
without the Supreme Court we
would be open for dictatorship.
Our democratic republic is the
grandest. nation in existence, but
should be returned to the people
instead of being in the hands of
the few.
Feeling that the leaders of my
party in their wisdom will not in
troduce any planks into the ma
tional platform that will interfere
with my pledges, will support it,
ever having in mind the welfare
of the forgotten masses" the av-
erage voter, and the man who
works and creates his wealth.
will indorse and support any
legislation to prevent contempt
proceedings by Federal courts
against editors or reporters for
failure to reveal sources of secret
information.
TOMORROW - The race for
County Sheriff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BR0UN

NEW YORK, April 23.-The great folk
who were lampooned in the sketches
were not the only people who suffered en-
barrassment at the Gridiron dinner in
Washington. My lot was worse than that
of any Cabinet member or politician. In
fact, felt almost ready to exchange places with
Jim Farley, for was the man with black tie and
a dinner coat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

nation has done more to injure the
foreign trade of the United States
than any act which has ever been
passed by any Administration in
our history.
I am opposed to the attitude of
Congress since the inception of the
present Administration. Particular
ly the House of Representatives, and
in many cases the Senate of the
United States, has bowed thought
lessly and with complete disregard
for the people to every wish and
whim of the Administration leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR ME-
4cb
All Republicans and
Democrats Make
Statements.

EDITORS NOTE: The In
dianapolis Times has in
vited all of the candidates in
the county and local congress
sional primary election con-
tests to make campaign state
ments in these columns.
Omission Of statements by
the 90 candidates for State
Representative and State
Senator is necessitated by
space limitations.
The symposia of candi-
dates for County Treasurer
and Prosecutor have been car
ried.
Today the candidates for
Representative, Twelfth Con-
gressional District, in alpha
betical order, appeal for your
vote.
Responses from candidates
in other races will follow.
n IT II
ALEXANDER BELLE
Republican, for Congress, Twelfth
District.
mo photograph was furnished by
Mr.. BELIEF
Born in Pittsburgh, Pa; came
to indianapolis in 1916. Has never
held a nrpvi0uc r,uhlio off;oaN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
Hardly a Menace

ME rejected immigi ~nts hardly can be regarded
- as menace to the security of the state. il
tnelr only evil intention is to look for work And
certainly any immigrant who is willing to hit the
road to look for job in the beet-elds at the cooe
laoor wages which the growers pay can not be ac-
cused of fastidiousness This is lowdou,n uorL
about the last thing in jobs and man who is will
ing TO take it shows at least that he is irving
to carry his weight in the world
Inc colorado militiamen the average sort
OF young men who make up the National Guard
elsewhere, there must be some among them who not
only felt themselves to be engaged in rotten task
put gave some of their rations and, perhaps, few
nickes, to the ragged wanderers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
LEON A. MARTIN

Democrat, for Congress, Twelfth
District
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

7 RECEIVED my education in
l. Pittsburgh and graduated from
law school in Chattanooga, Tenn.
l have practiced law in Indian
apolis since 1916. I am married
and have three children.
promise, if nominated and
elected to Congress, to introduce
and foster legislation for old-age
pension and to abolish child labor,
and to foster legislation to en-
courage the production and manu-
featuring of such commodities as
can be produced in the United
States before one dollar of Ameri-
can money shall be spent for the
importation of goods from abroad.
l shall do this so that all Ameri-
cans may have an opportunity of
having a job. and earning a wage
commensurate with the American
standard of living.
l further believe in America for
Americans, and am, therefore,
against any foreign alliance or en-
tanglements that might involve this
country with any of the war
threats II Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
CLAYTON A. SANDERS
Democrat, for Congress, Twelfth
District.

Born in Pana, I'LL, May %,
1890. Moved to Indiana at the
age of /. Now State Director of
Music for the Townsend Old Age
Revolving Pension Organization,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
LOUIS w. HEAGY
Democrat, for Congress, Twelfth
District.

Born Bartholomew County,
June 10, 1870; salesman for last
IL years, now with Britannica
Corp. Has not held public office
previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

Born in Washington County,
Kan, Jan. 7, 1898; lawyer. Has
never held public office.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

three years and Butler College
three years, majoring in social
science, political economy and bust
ness law. 1 was connected officially
with the National Civic Union for
Is years. I have resided in Indian
apolis for 18 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

Curious World" will be
found today on Page Twelve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

ness suit after an all-night ride in a day
maoe me feel like Beau Brummell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
HOMER ELLIOTT

Republican, for Congress, Twelfth
District.
Born in Martin County, Indi-
ana, Jan. 8, 1878; attorney; for
mer United States district attor-
ney and special assistant to the
attorney generally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

WashinotOu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
L. FRANK TREAT

Republican, for Congress, Twelfth
District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

Born in Pittsburgh, Pa; came
to indianapolis in 1916. Has never
held previous public Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

Born in Bloomington, Ind,
Dec. Is, 1872. Moved to Martins
vile in 1881 and later to Indian
apOlis.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-24
MOODY
MAY APPEAR
IN JOURNEYS


NEW YORK. Jan. "a. lU,P)-Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody won't say so
but she'll compete in the national
women's tennis championships at
Forest Hills this summer. and
probably the all-England cham
pionships at Wimbledon as we'll.
The authority for that statement
is Mrs. Moody's racquet. Every
time she swings it against a ball,
it swishes to a championship tune.
The improvement in her play since
the last time she was seen in the
east is astounding. and her in
Inmates feel that she'll play in
the national championships this
year for the first time since 1888,
when she defaulted to Helen JAG
obs.
BY nature Mrs. Moody likes to
play lunches and reserve deci-
sionS 10 the last minute. She did
Mt decide to compete at W,mole-
don last year until the last pos
sible hour. She rushed to catch
trains and beats. making her dram
attic victory over Miss jacobs in
the final all the more Thrilling.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-24
Second Half
Sees Arabs
Foes

With Drennen and Shipp leading
the way, Coach r. r. Taylor's j. c.
basketeerS easily defeated a strong
Yuma quintet 1919 here Thursday
night.
The Arabs started slowly. leading
only 11-9 at the halftime, but with
the start of the second half, the
j. C. SharpShooters promptly went
to work and put the game on ice.
Archie Drennen, high scoring for
ward, again led the jaycee scorers.
chalking up 16 digits. Ryerson,
Withrow, and Shipp played out
standing defensive ball and Van
Nostrand helped the cause by scor-
ing 10 points.
Taylor's outfit exhibited a strong
er passing attack and an improved
defense and by last nights sterling
performance demonstrated that this
years squad is the strongest to rep
resent the red and black in several
seasons.
In preliminary game the JIG.
lightweights dropped a 1918 de-
cision to the Yuma Bees. Dyer led
the midgets in ringing up markers.
Score by quarters:
Jaycees 6 5 IL Is 80
Yuma 6 3 5 : 10
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-24

Tor TWO IDlrQS d Jlle lldAGil. Du1
quick, like a fox. the gum chewing
redskin applied the deadly Indian
death hold which automatically dis
couraged further competition ana
won two out of three falls.
Shady tactics on the part of
Chief Observation-Disclosures Wolf
placed public sentiment on the side
of the "loyeable" Steinborn in the
early part of the match.
In the first place, the Chief was
handicapped when he discovered
that a scalping party would be cut
of the question with Steinborn' S
abbreviated cranial foliage. Over
towering brawny strength display
ed by the Dutchman soon had the
Indians goat The latter meaning
the Indian, not the goa) charged
into his foe with gusto. The red
man swung with lefts and right to
the Gibralter- frame of Stein
born. This evidently rubbed the
Dutchman the wrong way and the
redSkin was soon seen picking him
self up off the floor. A bear hug,
even more affectionate than a drug
store cowboy squeezing a five cent
drink out of the belle of the town,
was the deciding factor in Stein
born's first fall victory.
Chief Spat-In-the-Face Wolf took
a terrible beating during the re-
mainder of the bout even though
he did succeed in ticing Steinborn'S
legs up in Boy Scout knot for the
two final falls.
The first match Of the evening
featured high diver who evidently
found it much more enjoyable bang
ing his curls onto the cement floor
of the arena than facing a human
form of the Hound Of the Basker-
villes." The would-be cement break
er-upper, Jack Rowland, was COM
pletely in fog, it seemed, as TO what
was taking place. His graphing op-
ponent, with face like the bottom
OF a bird cage, was introduced as
Toni Rocco, da Greek. A veteran
OF the art of raSSlin, Rocco proved
far superior to his friend from
Hollywood.
After each of the grapplers boast
ed one fall, Curley Tops decided
70 do half-gaynor over the ropes.
One jump and he became a sleeping
ringside spectator. He recovered
after Referee Bill Tackett convinced
him that he would not have to get
into the ring again. but go to the
showers and back to Hollywood.
The Ahmet Yousoff- Bronco Val
dez contest, this last statement
could be debated, put good ma jor-
ity of the fans to sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-24
Wire Stranging
Artist Suspended

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a. U.P) -
Chief Checaki, 240-pound wrestler
of Serbian-Indian origin, today was
under indefinite suspension in Cali
fornia for attempting to strangle
Gino 'Garibaldi of Italy with a
steel wire Tuesday night in San
Diego.
Gypsy is His Name
The bull-necked wrestler disclos-
ed TO the state athletic commits
sion that his real name was
Gypsy" Daniels. that he had been
a boxer and had knocked out Max
Schmeling in 1923 at Hamburg,
Germany, III one round.
The Chiefs hate for his oppo-
nents is equalled only by the hate
of wrestling fans for the Chief,
declared Lou Daro, local wrestling
promoter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-24
l.. s. ICE TEAM
FAULTERS IN PRE-
OLYMPIC TRIALS

BERLIN, Jan. "a. .U.P)-Perfor-
mances of the United States ice
hockey and speed skating teams
in exhibitions in Europe have
caused the stock of those two teams
to drop for the winter Olympics
opening at Observation-Disclosures
chen next month.
The hockey team has engaged
in five matches with French and
English amateurs, losing three and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-24

PLAYING two ties. 1t had been felt
in many quarters that the United
States and Canada would make the
Olympic ice hockey tournament
one-Sided.
Americas speed skaters made a
weak showing against Norway in
dual meet at Oslo. The NOrWeg-
ians easily outdistanced the Amer
leans in every event except the
200 meters. which was won by Al
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-24

Content with a victory, Coach
w. S. Taylor used every player on
the squad in defeating Noval Walk
er's Viking quintet 22-9 Thursday
afternoon.
Using reserves throughout the
first half. the Central five led 90 at
intermission. In the second period
the Spartans ran up 10 points while
trying out several new plays
Trudell was high point man with
8 points TO his credit.
In the Gee game Central easily
defeated the Viking Eighties 16-9.
Bromley and Ishamuua paced the
pack. scoring 8 and 6 points respec-
lively.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-24
Five Persons Burn
To Death in Home

ST. JOHN. Nd. Jan. "a. U.P) -
Five persons burned TO death TODAY
in a fire that destroyed the home Of
Mrs. Anthony Noah.
The dead were Mrs. Anthony, her
three children, David 6, Robert 4,
and Angela three, and her maid, a
Miss Sheppard.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-24
RaCeDriver
TOAtternpt
$50 M.P.H.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a.
(UP)-A strange, flat-bel-
lied steel comet on wheels,
which its makers claim can
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-24

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a.
(UP)-A strange, flat-bel-
lied steel comet on wheels,
which its makers claim can
streak over the ground at
$50 miles an hour will be wheeled
out on Utah's salt beds within a
few weeks for first crack at Sir
Malcolm Campbell's land speed
record of 30l miles an hour,
The snow-white car. tagged
Yankee Doodle" by its designer.
Harlan Fender. veteran race track
driver, will be piloted over the
white salt sands near Bonneville,
Utah by Lou Moore, lanky dark
eyed speedway driver.
Will Cost 100000
1t will cost 100000, financed by
syndicate backing Moore's chal-
lenge to Sir Malcolm's record.
When it is ready to roll the queer,
low-slung craft, looking like an
inverted bob-sled mounted on
wheels will be the fastest thing
that ever travelled on land, ac-
cording to Harlan.
Here are its features:
1t will be the first four wheel
drive, double-motor racing car
ever built for straightway speed
records.
It will be powered with two 1000
horsepower engines, laid horizon
tally under flat cowling and tall
fin, the heaviest power load OF
any racing automobile ever built.
Sir Malcolm's "Bluebird" had a
500-horsepower motor.
The car will have no aXleS. All
four wheels are pinned TO the
snow-white body.
Perfect STREAMING
The 30-foot chassis is "a perfect
streamline according to Fender.
From "shovel-nose" to tail fin the
sloping body designed to press the
front wheels to the ground by
the impact Of air resistance, Will
not be over three feet high eX-
cept for the stabilizer, which rises
48 inches.
THE only thing that will keep
this baby back" Fender said,
will be rubber burning up under
it-and in this country we make
the best tires in the world"
Rubber Important
Fender said he believed rubber
would be the deciding factor IN
America effort to wrest back su-
premacy on the rearing roads.
snatched away by British racers
nine years ago when Kaye Don
eclipsed the world straightway rec
ords of the late Ray Keech.
Fender, reformed" race driver,
said he had been ''fiddling with
the notion of this car for two
wears" When Sir Malcolm's Blue
bird" roared over the Bonneville
salt beds at better than 300 miles
an hour last year, he began round
ing up hackers.
Veteran Driver
Moore, topflight race-driver Tor
the last six years, IS one OF the
syndicate financing the car. Les
GCossen former engineer for Har-
nv Miller. famous designer Of old
time racing cars, is helping Fend-
Ter.
The low-slung racing body IS
already under construction at
Fendler's tiny shop in Hollywood,
and will be ready for trial tests
probably on the Mojave desert
traightway-within two months.
One Crack Enough
"As soon as she's worked in
Lou will take her to Utah and well
take crack at that record, .
Fender said. Wen have nearly
twice as much power as Campbell
had and unless we're way off in
figures. one crack will be enough"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-24
TOWN TO SELL CITY HALL

BUENOS AIRES, U.P)-To pay off
its outstanding debts. the municipal
ity of Rio Cuarto in Cordoba, has
decided to sell the town hall at auc-
ton and use the proceeds to improve
the towns financial condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-24
Spartans in Easy
Win Over Vikings

Miller. j. Kirkpatrick CO, Grassland,
r. Kirkpatrick, OGuin, Lambeth,
Bonar, Ryerson. Holtville-Yamada,
Woodbridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-24
Little Wolf Wins
After Losing One
Out of Three Falls
BY TOMMY JONES

Chief Little Wolf whooped it up in the FL Centric
indoor Thursday night, pulling limb bending act
that proved to much for Strongman Milo Steinborn in the
main event
The Dutchman made the Chief look like Sitting Bull
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-24
Jaycees WaIlop Yuma
I'm Home Match Here
TO
MEET u. S. E.
FOR TOP POST

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Jan. "a. WP)-U. S. c. and Stanford
clash tonight in the first encounter
of a two game series which will de-
termine the southern division Pacific
coast conference leadership.
If they defeat the southerners in
both games. the Stanford five will
move into first place.
Ian w. Potts. Brooklyn, in record
breaking time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-24

Butte county produced the most
rice Of any county in the state; Yolo
the most barley
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-24

SuDStltIltlOnS. CenLIaI,- n Q II
Mrs. Edith B. Walsh, Calistoga,
Napa county, says her dehydrater
did not work as it should so she sued
the maker.