davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
SENATE MAPS
SUBSTITUTE IN
BONUS BATTLE
Compromise Bill Would Pay
War Veterans With
Bonds.
EXPECT QUICK PASSAGE
Measure to Be introduced
Monday as Substitute
to House Vehicle.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-A COM
promise bill to pay the eX-soldiers'
$4,000, 100000 obligation with bonds
maturing in 1888 has been prepared
b. Administration leaders in the
Senate and will become the vehicle
for the fight that begins there next
week.
They expect to introduce the bill
Monday as a substitute for the
measure which the House passed
yesterday by 355 to SO, rush it
through the Finance Committee,
which has been called to meet
Monday and push it to enactment
by the weekend.
Though final details remain to be
worked out, the bill would authorize
issuance Of bonds to the war vet
Grams for the sums due in 1945
under their Adjusted Service Ger
tificates. The veterans could dis
count the bonds Immediately, prob
ably getting at least 81 per cent, or
they could wait for two years and
get the full amount.
Bear 3 Per Cent Interest
The bonds would bear 8 per cent
interest.
Senate Democratic leaders are
passing around word that President
Roosevelt probably would sign such
bill. It is true that he has been
consulted during drafting of the
measure, but his approval is doubted
by others, who point to the Pres
ident's strong veto message on the
Patman greenback bill last session.
AS for the political effect, they argue
that the President probably would
gain more by remaining consistent
than by seeking to appease veterans
whose resentment he already has
provoked by his earlier veto.
Cooperating in preparation of the
Senate bill were Senators Harrison
Cd, Miss, Byrnes 3D., S. c., CLARK
Cd, Mo- and Steiwer (R., Ore.)
who consulted both with Senate Ma
jority Leader Robinson (Ark.) and
Minority Leader McNary (Ore).
They likewise sought the assist
ance of heads of veterans organiza-
tions. who united behind the Vim
son-McCormack-Patm bill passed
by the House, and of Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, Veterans Admins
TRAITOR.
Forecast Passage Over Veto
Members whose JOB it is to assess
Senate sentiment forecast passage
of bonus bill over veto. They
felt the inflationary features of the
Patman bill were responsible for the
Senates upholding the veto last
May, 40 to 81.
Senate leaders were critical to-
DAY of the failure of the House to
provide means of payment. This
was left to the Treasury.
The overwhelming vote by the
House indicated what a back-to-
the-wall fight is ahead of bonus
opponents in the Senate. They lack
the support of Administration lead
ers.
The Democratic triumvirate of
Senators Robinson, Byrnes and Har-
rison is up for reelection this year.
The Senators are anxious to vote
for the bonus. Senator Byrnes voted
for the Patman bill last session. but
the two others voted against it,
favoring compromise. Because of
the way the bills were Unanswered
last session, neither Mr.. Robinson
nor Mr.. Harrison got chance to
vote for anything. and both are de-
termined that this won't happen
now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
RITES SET FOR
BLAST VICTIMS
Four Others Hurt in Town
Hall Explosion in Criti-
cal Condition.
Times Special

L ItSS SDGcLUL
PENDLETON, Ind, Jan. Ii
While four victims of the Town
Hall explosion remain in critical
conditions in an Anderson 0nd.)
hospital, services for one of the dead
were to be conducted here today.
Mrs. P. S. Kemper, Cincinnati, O..
came here today to supervise and
attend services for Clarence Camp
bell at local funeral home. Burial
is to be in Grove Lawn Cemetery
here.
Services for Irwin Taylor, factory
worker, whose exploratory match set
off the gas and caused the explo-
sion that wrecked the Town Hall
Building and then swept in. flames
Thursday night, are to be Monday.
The body of Frank Wapienik. In
diana Reformatory trusty who was
to have been paroled from 2-to-14
burglary sentence yesterday, is to be
sent today to his home in East Chi
cago, Ind.
One body is unidentified. 1t is
believed the victims name IS Nc
Lain.
Meanwhile. Raymond Cory, %,
town electrician; Frank Fakes. Ever
EFT Brattain; and William Longtoft,
SO, town council president, remain in
critical condition.
The Anderson fire department has
loaned Pendleton a truck which is
housed in private garage here and
constitutes the only fire protection.
The fire department was housed in
the ruined building and it's trucks
destroyed
Until the council can meet again.
no plans are to be made to replace
the ruined $4,000 structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
YECCS CRACK TWO
SAFES, OBTAIN $3.50
Police Check Fingerprints in
Daring Raids.

Police today are checking finger
prints obtained from two safes
blown and battered open last night.
Total loot was nearly $3.50.
A charge of explosive enabled rob-
beers to gain entrance to a seven
foot safe i'll the Office of the H. j.
Heinz Co.. 900 N. Senate-av. Loss
was estimated at $3.50 by c. L. b.
CERT, manager. Nearly $500 and a
number of checks were taken from
the safe at the Central Buick Co.,
29l7 Central-av Sledges were used
to batter open the safe doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Depart-
ment of Agriculture officials, sup
ported by President Roosevelt.
worked out details today of a soil
conservation program. embodying
crop production control, to replace
the defunct AAA.
An enthusiastic reception from
nearly 100 farm leaders, gathered
here to discuss the problem of re-
placing AAA. for the plan outlined
by AAA Administrator Chester C.
Davis. apparently confirmed the be-
lief that it would be approved by
farmers in general
Attorneys of Agriculture and
Justice Departments we're put to
work at ironing out legal difficulties
and bringing the plan into shape so
that it will not encounter the SAND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Initiation Urged

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. - The
currency initiation issue surged up in
the House today into one of the
most momentous controversies of
the session.
The two threats involved: The
Frazier Lemke $1,000 100000 inf1a-
Turn to Page Threel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
DRIVER BEATEN, ROBBED
Truck Pilot Attacked, by Two Ne
groes, Who Take $500.

Frank c. Mckee, 525 Parker-av,
truck driver of Hamilton Harris
81 Co., is in fair condition at City
Hospital today after being beaten
and robbed of 5000 last night by two
Negro youths. He was robbed near
Minnesota and Keystone-av. Mr..
Mckee suffered severe head cuts
and broken finger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
QUIET FUNERAL RITES
ARE HELD FOR GILBERT
Body to Be Cremated; Two Former
Wives Attend Services.
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 11.-Last
rites for John Gilbert. will be held
today with only few intimates, in
GLIDING two of his four former wives,
present.
The body will be cremated and the
ashes placed in an undisclosed vault.
Virginia Bruce, who divorced Gill
bert two years ago, and Leatrice Joy,
whose marriage to him also ended
in divorce, are to attend. They are
the mothers of Gilbert's two chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
LONG FIGHT F0RESEEN
IN DU POINT TAX CASE
Treasury Calls 1929 Losses Filed by
Manufacturer, Aid Fictitious.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. JAN 11.-Lengthy
litigation was foreseen today in the
income tax case in which the Fed
eral Treasury has charged Pierre S.
Du Pont and his business associate,
John j. Roskob. with engaging in
fictitious security sales for the
purpose of reducing their income tax
payments.
The Treasury, in an amended
answer filed yesterday with the
Board of Tax Appeals, claimed that
Du Points 1929 tax bill should be
increased by s6l7,31 by disallow-
ance of alleged losses of nearly
$4,000, 900 established by the alleged
fictitious security sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Jafsie's Sudden Voyage
Creates Intense Puzzle
Eccentric Educator Not Available for Questioning at
Hauptmann Pardon Court Hearing.
By United Press


11-Seven death, Richard
makes today against his
inevitable fate
Supporting his with evidence that his attorneys described
from
Charles Iindbergh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
CUBANS ELECT GOMEZ,
SLOW COUNT INDICATES
Candidate Claims Victory in Every
Province of Island.

By United Press
HAVANA, Jan. ii. - DR.. Miguel
Mariana Gomez was believed as
sured of election to the presidency
today while returns from yesterday S
election came slowly into the capital.
brilliantly, Mr.. Gomez asserted ne
had been victorious in every prov
ince. In a statement. he promised
close, friendly relations with The
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
REPRIEVE
REGARDLESS OF
BOARDS ACTION
New Jersey Chief Executive Willing to Defy
Public Opinion and Jeopardize His
Future in Public Office

ACTING ON INTUITION
Press
TRENTON n. j.. JAM 11-Gov. Harold G. Hoffman
today ordered Dr. John F. Jafse) Condor taken into GUS
tody by state police for questioning Condor sailed last
night for a South American cruise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

He suggested that it might be pos
sible for the government to accept
tax payments on estates in kind. !"
Should the estate involve substan-
tial amounts OF government or state
and city bonds, he said, scheme
might be worked out for accepting
these In lieu of cash.
Certainly. he said. the government
should accept its own bonds and at
par, even If they were selling under
par.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements, in which payments will be made weekly during the period of total disability or for specific injury were filed and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner to- day:
 Lux Clock Co. and Martha Thourot, 265 Congress avenue, 100 per cent loss of left index finger, $8.30 for 38 weeks.
 State of Connecticut and Arthur II. Bache, New Haven, leg and foot bruises, $l0 begin- ming November 90.
 Patterson & R0ssI, TOrringtOn and Irving Milano. Wall street, Torrington, crushed toe, $9.65 beginning November 27.
 Altierl Construction company, Waterbury and Thomas Alavan, New Hartford, fractured finger, $l3.25 beginning November l.
 s. J. Groves X Co.,, Minneap- ollie, Minn., and Kenneth Rog- CTS. 76 Fruit street, Winsted, back strain, $1080 beginning November g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

Suits involved varying amounts which totaled 1ii, 600, all actions be- ing made by owners of cottages along the Housatonic river, who claimed their property was dam aged or wrecked by an act of the defendant company in the control of the Stevenson dam. March 12, 1036.
 Properties Damaged
 Stevenson dam, which checks a portion of Lake Zoar, on the Housa- tonic river in Oxford, Is maintained by the Connecticut Light & Power Co, for their power plant on the site. At the time of the great floods .here last spring, 1t is claimed by ytle plaintiffs that the defendant Eompany allowed huge quantities of swater to flow suddenly out of the nam, which resulted in the loosing .Af cribwork, the property of the company, immediately below the eidaIn. Along with the swelling wa- aters, the heavy timbers flowed down stream, coming in contact with and destroying or seriously damaging the .cottages of the plaintiffs. Jennie Drapeau sought S500O damages, John M. Beautou, 425O0; Margaret Kane, yS2200; and Anna Moore, $500.
 v Jurisdiction
 : The matter of jurisdiction caused the absolute dismissal of the case, hence no judgment is made for .either side. Although the plain tiffs maintained and proved that the Largest portion of the company's .business is conducted in this city, and within this judicial district,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Spanish Group Here Asks Aid For Loyalists
Mass Meeting Arranged; !; Local Communists As-
 sisting Committee

Sunday afternoon at Tenn pie Hall at 2::30 o'clock a large mass meeting will be held to aid the Spanish gov ernment in the present civil war. This is the first organ ized effort in the city of Wa terbury to raise financial and material support for the Spanish people.
 The Waterbury committee to aid Spanish democracy is headed by Thomas Perez of Waterville and in. cludes the entire Spanish popula- ton of Waterbury, Naugatuck and Waterville.
 At this Sundays meeting efforts arc being made to secure as speak CTS the youth delegation recently arrived from Spain. This delegation consists of four young people, one of whom is Eugenie Imaz, secretary of the paper Cruz y Raya. MT. Imaz is also a member of the ex- ecutive committee of the Spanish Youth Front.
 Another member of the group IS the twenty-seven-year old Luis Sim- arro, youthful member of fighting battalion. Mir. Simarro was danger ously wounded while fighting about 40 miles from Madrid on the San Martin de Valdeiglesias front two months ago.
 The committee has already been active in making a house-to-house collection for old clothes. canned g pods and medicine, to be sent to Spain. The drive is being carried out throughout the state. Tn New Ha- ve ma similar committee has been set up with Prof. Jerome of Yale University and Dr. Willard Uphaus of the Labor and Religious Founda- ton as active members.
 Besides the local Spanish conn- munity the Waterbury group also includes Italians, Lithuanians, Rus- sians, socialists and communists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
MALONEY PUPILS
 GET XMAS GIFTS
Report Cards for Decem' Der Show Many on
 Coveted Honor Roll

A large number of pupils at Ma loney school will bring Christmas presents home in the form of re- port cards, judging from the list of pupils included on the honor list for December.
 The entire group of honor pupils, whose names were released today by Miss Mary Kelley, principal, fol- lows:
 Grade 8A-Cecile Desjardins, Genevieve Rinaldi; B Alphonse Schiavone, Rose Bellini, Catherine Marinko; C-Ethel BearZ, Victor D'Angelo, Louise Cinti, Raymond Shove, Louis Ciminera, Nino Mat tel.
 B.-Danield Spardone. Anna Drost, Albert Juliano, Edmund Gen. eraN.
 C.-Laviania DiPietro, Eleanor Russo.
 Grade 7B-Arthur Fisher, Louise Palmieri; C-Mario Rinaldi, Rhea Pelletier, Mary Roppi. John Bar tolini.
 B.-Chester Kilimoski, Helen Mrozinski, Julio Greece, Theresa Canese.
 C.-Anna Bartolini. Anna Janelli, Katherine Dukas, Vincent Miceli, Martha Palapis.
 Grade 6B-Antonio Zasimovich, Jennie Guida, Samuel Spada, Ange- line Russo.
 C.-Nicholas D'Aversa, Peter Zac- caria, Maritime Desjardins, Fred Mi- lano.
 B. Helen Salvatore, Ruth Tou- rangeau, Louis Schiavonc, Noreen Mccarthy.
 c. Armond Ciccheth, Alethia Fischer, Joseph Guerrero.
 Grade 5B-Theresa Abbenante; Abbenante, Rosilind CipriaEo.
 B. Thomas siemiatkoski, Jo- sephine Parlo; C-Lucy Distefano, Marshal Shaker, George Flynn, Mary ZaSimovich, Constantine Me- tropoulis. Josephine DaIessio. Mar garet Fisher, Robert Northway.
 Grade 4A-John Voulgaris: B. Bessie Dukas. George Macary, George Frantzis.
 c. Bernice Siemiatkoski, An- thony Colangelo, Carolyn Schia- vone, Phyllis Natale, Josephine Mrozinski, Anna Bush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

t's easy to get what you want in . straight Look on the label for tho words, straight whiskey." That tells you it's aH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Red Cross Roll Call Donations

Additional returns in the local Red Cross Roll Call were reported today. The total is now mere than $500.
 Red Gross Roll Call returns for December 17, 1936: Hotel Elton, SIS; Raymond Baking company, $21S0; Elliott St.. Vernon, Mohi- can, Ponham, Elk and Quissaga- mon, Mrs. William Dsinsky, can. vasser, N; American Legion. Cor p0ral Coylc post (additiOnal, Sl; Eyelet Speciality company, g; Prospect, (additional), Mrs. Cliff. ford Clark, chairman. S4; Middle bury, tadditionalD, Mrs. Ira Stew ems, vice chairman. g; oEEice sub- scriptions, N. Total returns to date, $S,311.37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

Judge Finn finds that the companys charter states the principal place of business is at Hartford, and 1t is only winthin that judicial district that any court will have jurisdic- ton on the case. No one of the plaintiffs resides within this judicial district, which fact further bears out the lack of jurisdiction of this court.
 The case wes heard by Judge Finn at a previous short calendar session and at that time he ad- vised counsel for both sides to file briefs. They compiled with this order and the decision of the judge was made known today. Attorney J. Warren Upson represented the plaintiffs, with the firm of Carmody & Thoms for the Connecticut Light & Power Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
fad wI,ess 61yi.sQ WHIskEY
 Gook fo& tva H'its4s oss He Ga6ee

''proof." That's measure of strength and, therefore, . measure of value. If you want all the value you can get for your money, be sure to get 100 proof straight whiskcy.
 More and more people who want full value are buying Old Mir. Boston Straight Whiskey not only because it's 100 proof, bust because this extra strength carries with 1t an extra load of round smoothncss and extra flavor richness. Put it asp to your taste mot just the first taste but the lingering sensation on your palate of mellow smoothness and deep, full- bodied davoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
IS FAMOUS

Enrique de Rosas. one of the most famous actors in South America, plays the part of a Panamanian judge in Paramount's Swing High, Swing Low" and speaks nothing but Spanish,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Owners Of Cottages
 Lose Decision Here
Four Actions Against C. L. &P. Co. Dismissed Today;
 Summer Homes Damaged By Flood Waters

Four civil actions which had been brought against the Connecticut Light and Power Company were dismissed from the court of pleas by Judge Edward Finn who holds that the common pleas court of this district holds iurisdictiOn the matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

SLEEPY ROLE Chris Martin today was assigned to the role of the sleepy servant in Paranount's Swing High, Swing Low" being directed by Mitchell LeSisen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

HON s.
NEWS

Nothing is more fatal to love-
illness than frowns and fatigue
lines about the eyes and mouth.
Nothing makes fatigue lines grow
faster and thicker than painful,
burning feet. Unbecoming frows
are often found to be due to I'M
comfortable feet.
Weak feet are usually due to a
flattening of the long arch that ex-
tends from the heel to the great
toe. And a lot of that weakness is
due to nothing else than lack of
exercise and improper shoes. Just
walking isn't enough. You must
practice walking correctly, with
feet pointed straight ahead. Unless
your feet are badly strained or
weakened, the following exercise
will help keep that long arch in the
position it ought to be. All exer-
cises to correct and prevent weak
feet should be done barefooted.
Even a stocking is slightly restrict
ing.
1. Standing with feet in correct
walking position, raise the insteP
by contracting the sole of the foot,
bringing the toes and Heels as much
together as possible.
2. Turn up the inner border of
the foot as much as possible and
walk on the outer.
3. Rise on the toe, raising the
arches with weight on outer side of
feet. Relax and repeat several
times.
4. Walk on the outer edge of the
feet with toes and heels turned in.
s. Place marbles on the floor
and try to pick them up with your
toes, walking on the outer border
of the feet with heels and toes
turned in.
Girls who want to take advan-
tage of their leap-year prerogative
will shun spike heels with sports
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

but you know he wasn't the sort
of man to marry a girl he couldn't
respect. You know that don't
you?"
eyes. But ever if it had been
otherwise, it wouldn't have
made any great difference % long
as you had learned to truly care
for me. Ybu taught me something
about charity. You proved to me
that nothing matters very much if
two people really love each other
Mrs. Holmes nodded vigorously
Good boy, Jerry! Pm glad you're a
man. She's a dear, foolish girl. She
thinks she oughtn't to marry you
afraid she can't live this down.
But, pshaw! Young people like
you car live anything down. The
world forgets. 1t forgot Maria
di aNrdi and it will forget the
girl in the Ethridge case. Maybe
better than to drift apart?C Certain
ly! Afraid she'll ruin your career!
Humph! Why, she'll make it
The mother ceased speaking, fo1
she realized that neither Jerry MOI
Hazel were listening to her. The,
were standing close together ane
looking into each others eyes
they were quite oblivious to he
presence.
THE END
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

clothes if they heed the results of
a recent survey among male STU
dents at the University of Iowa.
"Naturalness" was rated the first
requirement of their collective
dream girl.
So many women do not remove
one chatting of lipstick before they
apply a fresh one. It's a good idea
to carry a few absorbent tissues in
the purse and wipe off every trace
of rouge before applying fresh.
This helps to keep the mouth from
looking dry and chapped, with
crumbly, splotchy lip rouge show.
ing up unattractively.
=
In planning colors for a room
walls should serve as a background
for furnishings and people, and nj
single article of furniture shout,
attract too much attention.
Brown taffeta is used for a flu,
length coat, with that nice, winge
effect achieved by a cape. An
it covers a print dress with brow
flowers on a white ground.
Narrow brushes give the hair
better "currying" than wide one
and are much easier to keep clean
To brush the hair properly, part i
into small potions, hold the strand
away from the head and brusl
from the scalp to the ends. You
hair will improve if it's given thi
treatment every night before you
90 to bed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26
How Cardui HELPS
Women To Build I'm

Cardui stimulates the appetite and
improves digestion, helping women
10 get more strength from the food
they eat. As nourishment is i'm
proved, strength is built up, certain
functional pains go away and wom-
en- praise Cardui for helping them
back to good health . Mrs. O. E.
Ratliff, OF Hinton, W. Va, writes:
After the birth of my last baby, I
did not seem to get my strength
back. I took Cardui again and was
soon sound and well. I have given
It to my daughters and recommend
It to other ladies'" Thousands
Of women testify Cardui benefited
them. II it does not benefit YOU,
consNlt a physician
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-26

be free from strong odors, as eggs
readily absorb sucn odors from
the atmosphere.
Candle eggs, especially in sum-
mer, to keep inferior ones off the
market. Good prices can be COM
manded only by poultrymen who
maintain a reputation for selling
good eggs.
Deliveries should be made more
frequently in summer than in
winter, as this is necessary to sup
ply the trade with strictly fresh
eggs.
To bring high prices, eggs must
look good. Customers demanding
high quality eggs will not pay top
prices for small, dirty, or cracked
eggs, Dearstyne warned.