davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07

Member OF United Press, Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance, News
paper Enterprise Association,
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Owned and published daily Tex
cept Sunday by The Indianapolis
Times Publishing Co.. 2l4-220 w.
Maryland-st, Indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion County. 3 cents
a copy: delivered by carrier, II
cents a week. Mail subscription
rates in Indiana, So a year; out
side of Indiana, 65 cents a month.
Off, Phone RI ley 5551
Evening star., 1936-04-17
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 1885 "120' sedan. demonstra-
tors; 8 to choose from; attractive dis
counts, easy terms JACK PRY, PACKARD
DEALER, 1920 14th st. NV.
PACKARD little ''s" Victoria coupe; very
best condition. Must sell. only Sic down
to right person; full price. S165. Nolan.
iii 18th st. NV. |
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan. de luxe: finish
"Almo Blue; radio. Philco; trunk. etc:
perfect condition; terms only sos down or
trade. Nolan. 18th and M SITS. NV.
PLYMoUTHs de luxe models. 1896. tour
ing sedan. liberal saving 1888 4-door
sedan 1898 2-door touring sedan; 1880
convertible coupe radio and all KINDS OF
extras; 1924 convertible coupe. wheels,
trunk. finest in town. Fully sqsranteed:
Liberal neTIesr nsnSe Sonps terms ley ley doWh Htp
and SITS. NV. Dec. 5l63 or Dec. 5113.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coupe rumble
seat; upholstery like new. original nnlsh
spotess good tires. motor smooth and
powerful. Reduced to S445. Skinker MO-
tor Co. Inc. 1915 Goth st. NV.
PONTIAC coach. 1896; new; leaving city.
$500 md st NV. No trade.
PONTIAC 1880 coupe. only SIPS. See this
unusually clean little 6-cylinder car. A
real value at this low price. Sklnker Motor
Co. Inc. ZIG 10th st. NV. Disnlct 431o.
sTUDEBAKER 1892 7-passenger sedan;
you will find tires. paint, upholstery ano
motor all in splendid condition. II had
Sood care % snd certainly represents 1nusiHa ranita
Cadillac. Co, 1922 22nd st. NV. Phone
National $500. Open Sundays and evenings.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
SALE-AUTOMoBILES.

FORD 1881 coach; good paint and motor;
s<are: Sly. Call owner. Shepherd 1850.
FORD 1928 sedan; looks like a new car:
has had real care and kept inside; runs
perfect; q good many miles for $500.
Kearney Motors. Inc. 420l Conn. ave,
De Soto-Plymouth Dealers. Cleveland 9646.
opposite Bureau Of Standards. IS
FORD coach 1881; motor just overhauled:
new rubber, good paint, clean inside; a real
buy at $3.50. Kearney Motors, Inc. 420l
Conn. ave-. De Soto-Plymouth Dealers.
Clev. o646 Opp. Bureau OF Standards. 1s'
GRAHAM de luxe Blue Streak 1888 sedan;
this beautiful car must be sold for terms.
only S295; can take 81 down. Nolan. I'LL
18th St NV.
HUDSON 1881 sedan: in fine mechanical
condition, good rubber. real bargain at
S135. See Mr.. HiXson, Nolans Branch,
1901 Conn. ave. NV
HUDSON de luxe seoan: has trunk. ETC.;
'fnest care Must be sold, only S75 cash
or terms. Nolan. III 18th st. NV.
HUDSON coupe. sport. rumble seat. new
unpaid notes, SOS. Nolans, 18th and M
HUDSON 1934 ,211door sedan; very little
feet. Liberal trade and terms. CAPITOL
Motors, 215 Pa. ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln
03e3. Open evenings and Sundays.
LA SALE 1885 5-pass. sedan; low mile
age; new-car condition; built-in radio, etc.
ANY reasonable offer considered. Call Mr..
Thurman. National 4273. between and 5.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

LA SALE 1881 5-pasenger sedan-Here is
a clean car throughout; the condition OF the
tires. paint and motor will please you: S325.
Q. G. @. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
1922 22nd st. NV, Phone National $500.
Open Sundays and evenings.
NASH 1881 Victoria coupe: beautiful con.
dition; must sell. only S137 for unpaid
notes; can take 81 down. Nolan. I'LL
18TH st. NV.
OLDSMOBILE sedan, 1929; perfect condi-
tion inside and out; brand-new rubber.
paint like new; a good family car at S127.
kearney Motors Inc, 4201 Conn. ave:
De Soto Plymouth Dealers. Cleveland g646.
opposite Bureau Of Standards. 49,
OLDSMOBILE de luxe coupe; almost new:
owned by lady who bought car new Jan.
IL 1885; must be sold. can give terms or
down. balance by month. Mr.. Roper,
Nolan's. I'LL 18th st. NV.
OLDsMoBILE 1894 touring coupe. 6-cyl-
inder: factory built-in trunk. knee action,
FISHER no-draft ventilation, hydraulic
new. very good tires. A Safety Tested"
value. $500. Wisconsin Motors. 29th and
M SITS. NV. Phone West 2972.
OLDSMOBILE coach. 1927 model, S35.
Gail Georgia 5935 after 5 pm.
PACKARD 1927 sedan: family car. in run
ming condition: paint and tires good; S75
Phone Walnut 9374-J.
PACKARD 1880 5-passenger sedan: paint
This fine car represents real value at SIs5.
G. Q. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co,
1929 22nd st. NV. Phone National $500.
Open Sundays and evenings.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

GRAHAM de luxe Blue Streak 1888 sedan:
this beautiful car must be sold for terms.
only S295; can take So down. Nolan. I'LL
Evening star., 1936-04-17

condition. good rubber. real bargain at
Sl35. See Mr.. HiXson, Nolan's Branch,
I3(l1 Conn ave n n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Mrs. George Thompson, 6162 Belle
fontaine-st; Ida Mai Wilson, II,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A..
Wilson, 1922 N. Temple-st; Doris
White, 10, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert White, 1846 w. Maryland
st; William Henry Webb Jr., Is,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Webb, Ills Roache-st; Geneva
Senefeld, Is, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Senefeld, 81 Jenny
Lane, and Carter Eltzoth, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter w. Eltzroth,
1914 W. 34th-st.
The final winner is to be selected
by Chief Justice Curtis w. Roll, In.
diana Supreme Court; Arthur Rob-
inson, former United States Sena-
tor and James w. Putnam, presi-
dent of Butler University.
The winning essay is to be read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
LABOR HEARING is SET

u. S. Board to Study Charges Made
by Vincennes Workers.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Ma
tional Labor Relations Board an
nounced today that hearing will
be held Feb. II at Vincennes, Ind,
on charges of unfair labor practices
made against the Brown Shoe Co.
of Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

by the writer over a special pro-
gram broadcast from WFBM during
Civic Heroes Week, Feb. 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
PUBLIC OPINION
CREDITED WITH
ENDING STRIKE
Compromise Settlement Is
Reached in Pekin's
General WaIkout.
By United Press

By United Press
PEKIN, Ill, Feb. THE force of
public opinion was credited today
with ending Pekias general strike
in a compromise settlement that
was victory for no one.
Pekin awoke today to find sugar
in the coffee and bacon and eggs
on the breakfast table. Instead of
walking TO a dairy, housewives
picked up milk and cream from
back porthes and confded to one
another that they had had all but
empty ice boxes when the strike
ended.
The 48 hours of business paraly-
sis ended when the Pekin Labor AS
sembly called off the strike after Of
f1cials of the American DistillinS
Co. had agreed to keep their plant
closed while arbitrating with strik-
ing employees. The general strike,
while in sympathy with the distill-
ing workers, had been for the ex-
press purpose of forcing the reSig-
nation of Police Chief Harry Dona-
hue, whose men had used tear gas
on pickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
BAKERY BLAST
REPORT RESTS
UPON VICTIMS
Investigators Waiting for
Conditions to Improve
Before Questioning.

Investigation of the explosion at
the Continental Baking Co., 339 E.
Market-st, rested today on the con-
dition of five blast victims.
State and local Investigators plan
to question the men as soon as their
conditions improve sufficiently to
permit All interview.
Authorities, holding open re-
port on cause of the blast, believe
the explosion was due to gas escap-
ing in the basement compressor
room.
Condition of Edward Byrnes, 26,
bakery engineer, no longer is criti-
cal, City Hospital attaches said to-
day, describing it as fair and i'm
proving rapidly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
WINS CAMPAIGN PRIZE

Miss Mary Jane Harris Is Honored
for OrgsE.zation Work.
Miss Mary Jane Harrison. $500
College-av, is a prize winner in a
membership campaign of Royal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
SLAIN AUTHOR TO BE
BURIED AT MILLTOWN
Body of Carl Taylor, Killed in New
Mexico, to Be Returned.

By united Press
MIDTOWN, Ind, Feb. THE
body of Carl Taylor, 30, Hoosier au-
thor slain in his mountain home
near Albuquerque, N M, will be re,
turned here Monday or Tuesday
for burial, it was announced today.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, according to Lon Tay-
lor, a brother, Carl and his wife,
the former Christine Christie, are
estranged.
Taylor was educated in Midtown
grade and high schools and his first
published effort appeared in a
Crawford County newspaper. After
his graduation he attended Central
Normal College at Danville, Ind, for
five terms, majoring in English. He
lett college to begin his wanderings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
City Champion to Be Named
Read Contribution
Over Radio.

Winners on the Constitutional
Essay Contest, conducted by Hay
ward-Barcus Post SIS of the Ameri-
can Legion, were announced to-
day.
Each of the students is to receive
a silver legion medal and Delbert
o. Wilmeth, post commander has
submitted the winning essays to
the committee which will select the
final winner from the Indianapolis
High Schools.
Winners in this group are Eva
Thompson, II, daughter of Mr.. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
PAGE II

Neighbors of America. an announce
men from supreme offices of the or
ganization in Rock Island. H., re-
ports today.
Miss Harrison is 10 receive a gold
bracelet. She is a member of Camp
5113. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
edicates Throat
!2-I5 Minutes

Preferred by Millions to Quick
GuIP Of OId'Time Cough Syrup
No wonder so many people now use
a Vicks Medicated Cough Drop in
stead of the short, quick gulp of old
fashioned cough syrups. AS Vicks
Cough Drop dissolves in the mouth,
it applies direct medication to the
irritated membranes of the throat
for IL to Is minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
MAYORS ORDINANCE
COMMITTEE TO MEET

First Steps in Rehabilitation Are
to Be Taken Tuesday.
First steps in recodification of city
ordinances are to be taken Tuesday
when the committee appointed by
Mayor Kern meets at II. This
move, made on recommendation of
James E. Deery, Corporation Coun-
sci, is to bring together L. Ert Slack,
former mayor; Walter Pritchard,
who opposed Mayor Kern in the last
election, and Adolph Enhardt Jr.,
named to revise the regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
|. C. C. OFFICIAL IN CITY

Schedules Hearings for Motor Car
riers Doing Interstate Business.
T. Naftalin of the Interstate
Commerce Commission is to be in
the Public Service Commission
offices today and through Tuesday
for conferences with "for hire" mo-
tor carriers operating in interstate
commerce. Mr.. Naftalin is to hold
hearings at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
each day, except Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

It's the ideal teammate for Standards
new fast-starting winter gasoline,
because it provides instant, sure pro-
lection for fast moving parts when
your cold engine flashes into action.
Dispensed in clear glass bottles-you
pay nothing extra for costly sspack-
aging''-at Standard Oil Stations and
Dealers, where you see the sign of
STANDARD OIL SERVICE
TUNE IN JACK HYtToN EVERY SUNDAY EVENING
s:so-lo:so tcsr, COLUMBIA NETWORK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
FARMERS FEAR DOG,
TRAPPED, HAS DIED
Fox Terrier Makes No Sound as
Rescuers Work in Cold.


Rescuers Work in Cold.
BY United Press
ICKESBURG, Pa, Feb. Farm
ers who have worked for three weeks
to release Dan, the best fox terrier
in Perry County," from deep rock
crevice, feared today he may have
frozen to death.
Those who trudged through deep
snow to the crevice in the Tuscarora
Mountains three miles from here
said they could not tell whether Dan
still is alive. He could not be seen,
and no sound came from the crevice
Dan chased fox into the crevice
while hunting Jan. II. A 12-foot
jump was required to get out and
Dan could not make it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Times Special
WASHINGTON. Feb. IA movie
of WPA progress in Indiana is to
be shown here Sunday night when
Wayne Coy (above), Indiana and
regional director, presents the pic
lures after an informal supper
where he is to be a guest of Mrs.
Roosevelt.
The Indiana administration is
considered outstanding through
out the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
NEW YORK SPEAKER
TO ADDRESS Y. NJ. C. A.

Special MUSIC Program Arranged
for big Meeting"
DR.. Charming T. Tobias, New
York City, is to address the Y. M.
G. A. Big Meeting at Keith's The
alter Sunday afternoon at 3.
Arthur Jordan Conservatory or
chestra is to give a half-hour con-
cert and the combined glee clubs of
Central and Senate-av Y. M. c. A.
are to sing.
DR.. Tobias is senior secretary of
colored work with the National
Council of Y. M. C. A. His subject
is to be CLEANS of Hope"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

CApllals history, and i02 in
 York city gave no indication Of
 ment. Excessive heat extended m the Gulf far into Canada. Nbod prices began to rise in some thas. but federal officials saw danger of a shortage. Wlthered
 ires caused . drop ir milk pro- 1l'on and sent up dairy products. rho critical situation spurTed fed- 1| efforts Co place more than 200,s GO farmers on work relief jobs MlnR ols c week. South Atlantic lea were added to those in which ierAl drought relief funds are to N1 expended.
 Tho resettlement administration Announced Q one-year moratorium tn t7,ooO, 900 in loans to drought stricken farmers.
 President Roosevelt planned to nuit the capital tonight for a lnonth's cruise along the Maine Noa0t before making . personal tour ~ the northwest drought area in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
l5,OOO PLEDGED
 FOR ROOSEVELT

New York, July io-(UP)-sup- port of 16.000 members of the Cap and Millinery department of the United Matters, Cap and Millinery Workers International union was pledged to President Roosevelt to. day. A.
 4 resolution passed at the close of q three-day session by the de- partment's executive board directed that Q committee be named to "line up" members to vote for Mir. Rocse- veit's reelection.
 President Max zaritsky of the de- partment, who also is secretary treasurer of the international union, said that the unprecedented action was an indorsement of MT. Roose- welt, not the democratic party.
 We felt" he said, "that President Roosevelt represents a new theory in government and that his efforts to help the weak are in line with labor's aspirations" t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
on agreement with the striking workers"
 The union called for 6 statewide emergency conference" to mobilize oil moral and financial support" for the strikers.
Rand to Confer

Syracuse, N. Y., July l0-(UP)- James Fl. Rand, Jr., president of Remington Rand, Inc, passing through Syracuse last night, re. portedly said he was enroute to . conferenc teoday with representa-. tives of employers at the company's Norwood, O., plant, where c strike has been in progress.
 Rand said he will attend the con. ference with the understanding that the Norwood workers are "dis vorced" from men who have walked out In Syracuse.
 Rand said he will settle the Nor. wood strike on It's own merits and that no national labor relations board representatives will take part in today's conference.
 The Buffalo ofiice of the national labor board Is Investigating syra- cliSe union leaders charges that the Remington company has violated the Wagner labor relations act by refusing to negotiate labor dificul- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
eat Death 7oH
 Very Close 10 25O
loontlnued Erom Paga D

which injured il persons in Newark, N. J.
 A few showers were forecast for today and tonight in northern North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan-but not for the more inc pcrtant agricultural regions to the south. Continued fair" was the discouraging general forecast for most of the middle west, dying for lack of water.
 The showers were no help to the great agricultural regions, which need drenching rains to revive crops stunted, withered and curled in 32 day of scorching sunshine.
 Broad Relief Program
 Washington, July l0-UP)--Fed- eral agencies initiated c broad pro- gram of relief today designed to rescue more than 100000 farm res- idents from draught-caused desti- tuition.
 The resettlement administration sought to place into immediate op. eration It's announced one.year moratorium on rural rehabilitation loan repayments by farmers unable to meet them because of the drought.
 Ofiicials estimated that between 25,oo0 and 3o,0o0 farm families will be affected.
 Aubrey Williams, acting WPA cd. ministrator, added 10000 destitute families in the southern drought area of North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, Georgia and Alabama.
 Traders on the nations commod- ity exchanges waited, meanwhile, for the departmentso agriculture's first general crop report of the year. due at 3 D. fn., EST, for indication to the extent of drought damage.
 The report will be based on crop conditions as of July 1, and there- fore will not reflect continued drought and extremely high tem- peratures which have engulfed the mid- and northwest during July. Sufiicient damage was caused prior to July 1, however, to present a reasonably accurate picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Nine Persons Meet
 With Death M Conn.
tcontinued from Page D

ter county. More than 20 persons escaped death or serious Injury when the Lincoln Golf Club club- house ct Worcester collapsed in Q high wind. At Worcester State hos. pital, doctors and nurses calmed several hundred insane patients af- ter wind ripped away part of the slate roof. Two b0.foot elm trees were torn up in the yard. The home of Michael 0. Bobick of Worcester was twisted of its foundation and an adjacent garage was razed. Street car service was suspended Factory windows were shattered.
 Telephone service was disrupted in Worcester, Grafton, Holden, Shrewsbury, Milford, Paxton, sut. ton and many blackstone Valley communities.
 On the Holden. Princeton Line. three barns were blown down. A half-mile away, an elm tree crash- ed through the roof of on unoccu- pied house.
 At Aver, c ski jump built last winter ct c cost if 920,0O0 crumpled before the wind.
 Other Massachusetts communities damaged by lightning, wind ard rain included Shrewsbury, Attleboro Dodgeville, Bernardston, Irving, Athol, Orange, Ware, PhillipSton, Northbridge, Millbury, Whitingville. and BeliinghaYn.
 Rhode Island Hlt N
 Rhode Island likewise felt the fury of the storm. At Franklin, three barns collapsed. In the debris of one was trapped Robert Whyliie with his 10 head of cattle and two horses. A passerby summoned police and volunteers, who rescued Whyjlic and oil but one of the animals,
 Lightning systems in Providence and other Rhode Island cities and towns were crippled.
 Southern New Hampshire was hit hard. At Hinsdaie. lightning des- troyed barn and adjacent build. ing owned by Stephen Karson. At Milford, A 76sfoot chimney crashed through the roof of the Archer Rubber Company boiler room and broke . main steam line. A horse was burned to death and 70 tons of hay were destroyed when lightning fired . harm owned by Joseph Walk. CT in Harrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
CONDEMNED MAN
 TRIES SUICIDE

Raleigh, N. O., July l0.-(UP).- Henry 0rieF. negro scheduled to die tempted to commit suicide by jump ing from corridor to the prison basement 6 few minutes before the execution was scheduled.
 The negro, taken from his cell to say eoodby to other death-row in- mates ct his own request. jerlked' fires from guard. ran to tier of cells above the death row, and leaped ko the concrete nleeF pg tho basement. nearly % feet balow.
 ugier, due to die for aIaying his mslress, suffered a hruken wrist and numerous cut end bruises.
 Warden E. H. N0neyc1l1 ealo Do you'd waIt for s report cf SiIe aoc- ior examining fHe cCUa1UrE4 rS8IQ fefoIz Hee|f|re NAse'A4F |4 a 4{F41 N|aA ssse 2S&eisNN NaNa # ielK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
LABOR DISPUTES
 NOT SETTLED
(Continued from Page lJ

(Continued from Page l) dent William Green that 6 state. ment by the steel industry that 1t would protect the open shop was Q challenge" only to those seeking to organize the steel workers'--that Is, the c. I. o. he made a concilia. tory gesture to the Lewis faction, however, by saying that the council would have to decide whether the unionization drive in the steel in. dustry would receive support of the federation.
 Green also declared tl:at the federation favored industrial-type unions in the proper circumstances, and that the council would leave no stone unturned in It's effort to achieve compromise settlement.
 No Reason for Fear
 The danger of immediate indus. trial warfare as result of the steel, automobile, rubber and textile unioniEation drive appeared lessened due to reports that labor leaders had informed President Roosevelt that there was no reason to fear major strikes which would injure business and affect political de. velopmentS before the November election.
 Administration leaders kept In close touch with developments on the labor front, although both gov. ernment and union sources ViRors ously denied that President Roose- welt was taking any definite hand in efforts to achieve c compromise.
 These developments emphasized emanating from authori- tative sources that the federation council was making every effort to find a compromise path which would permit 1t to hold off final, defin. ite break with the Lewis group, at least until the annual convention in November.