davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
PARTY BATTLE
FOR DELEGATES
is INTENSIFIED
State Democratic Fight Be-.
comes Bitter Personal
Drive.
Continued From Page one)

the Greenlee and Mckinney forces.
Senator VanNuys' complaints
against what he termed packed
conventions" had been made prin-
cipally with Mr. Greenlee in mind
before the latter was ousted from
his patronage post. Too, the Sena-
ter and r. Earl Peters, Indiana
Federal Housing Administration
head, had not been close politically
Confer With Senator
Mr.. Greenlee and Mr.. Peters
conferred with the Senator on his
trip here. The visits were said to
be merely friendly" and with no
political significance.
Some observers see in these de-
velopments possibility of a dark
horse being nominated.
The name of James D. Adams,
State Highway Commission chair
man, has been mentioned more and
more frequently in this connection.
One political leader with a repu-
tation for shrewdness in estimating
probable convention strength, said:
Il don't believe any one of the
three will 60 into the convention
with more than $50 delegates that
will stick after the first ballot.
Townsend might have more on the
first. but after the second, it's 60
ing to be question of who makes
the best DEAL"
G. O. P. Cheers Split
Meanwhile, Republicans cheered
signs of a Democratic split.
Uncle" Joe Craven, Madison, one
of those veteran Democrats whom
Senator VanNuys has described as
"Old line leaders in the party"
commented: "Shucks. Did you
ever see the time when us Demo-
Gratis weren't fighting like the dick
ems among ourselves? Everything
will be all right at election time"
More than 500 Townsend lieuten-
ants from SO counties met yesterday
at the Claypool for a final delegate
check and reported he has 452 I'M
delegates and 682 others
but "sure of election"
923 Necessary for Nomination
Previously, Dick Heller, Townsend
manager, had clai ned $50 delegates
of the 1845, who will nominate a
Governor. A total of 923 is neces-
sary.
Halle Myers, Greenlee campaign
manager, placed the Greenlee dele
cation at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
CHILD AUTO DEATH
RATE is DECREASED
Safety Education Is Held
Cause of Cut.

A striking demonstration of sue
cessful safety education in schools
is revealed in the reduction of child
traffic fatalities since 1922, a. period
When fatalities in all other age
groups advanced sharply, Todd
Stops, Hoosier Motor Club secre-
tary, said today.
Since the nation wide safety ed
ucatlon campaign began in 1922,
there has been a 6 per cent reduc-
ton of fatalities in the school age
group" he said.
"The high school and college age
group has shown an increase of
1913 per cent. The worst record is
shown for persons over SIS. This
group, apparently slow to adjust it.
self to mechanical age, has shown
an increase of 223 per cent in traffic
deaths.
1.-THE record Of school children.
the one bright spot in the traffic
accident picture, is UNREASONABLE
evidence that proper methods of
education strenuously applied can
go far toward reducing our street
and highway TOLL" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
SHAREHOLDERS
To BALLOT ON
FEDERAL PLAN
RaiIroader's Building, Loan
Co. May Be Converted
Under Charter.

Shareholders of the Railrosders'
Building and Loan Association are
to vote May Is at mass meeting
in the Claypool on the plan TO con-
vert the association into q Federal
Savings and Loan Association. Fer
NOR S. Cannon, president, said to-
day.
Approval of the plan has been
giver by Federal officials. he said.
Under Federal charter individual
accounts up to $4,000 will be insured
in the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corp, according to Mr..
Cannon.
If shareholders approve the asso-
citation is to be known as the Rail-
roadmen's Federal Savings and
Loan Association, he said.
Others Have Taken Step
This is no experiment. Mr.. Can
non said in a letter to shareholders.
Since 1901 building and loan ssso-
Citations are now in operation under
Federal charters. OF that number.
456 have been converted from stats
chartered associations.
The conversion will give the asso-
citation almost unlimited funds for
loans to finance home building. re-
pairing and undermining, Mr.. Can
non stated.
The association under Federal
charter, would be subject to peri
odical examinations and audits by
government representative and
Federal approval as to policies and
management would be required, he
said.
All officers and directors Of the
association are to continue in their
positions. the letter says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
De PAUW u. TO HONOR
FOUNDERS TOMORROW
Chapel Rites Are Arranged for
Schools Benefactors.

Chapel Rites Are Arranged for
Schools Benefactors.
Times Special
i GREENCASTLE, Ind, April q.
DE Paw University is to honor
its founders and benefactors tomor-
row.
Among events marking the
observance will be a student and
faculty pilgrimage to Forest Hill
Cemetery where benefactors' graves
are to be decorated.
Two students are to speak at a
chapel program. Ralph Roessler,
Marion, is to eulogize Bishop Rob
ert Roberts, whose body with that
of his wife, is buried in a tomb be-
side Asbury Hall.
A similar address on DR.. Hillary
Asbury Goblin, in whose honor Co
bin Memorial Church was erected
is to be given by Miss Louise Slutz
Dayton, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
STATE GROUP TO ASK
WELFARE ACT CHANGES
Body Wants Indiana Law to Con-
form With Frazier -Lundeen Bill.

The Indiana Group for Genuine
Social Security today announced
that it will support a movement to
have the Indiana public welfare
and unemployment compensation
laws amended to conform with pro-
visions of the Frazier Lundeen bill
pending in Congress.
AT a meeting at the Y. w. C. A.
last night attended by nearly 100
persons, representing, including
church, fraternal and WPA organ
izations, the Indiana group at
tackled the present unemployment
compensation laws. Those who
spoke were Alanson L. Albright
Cayuga. State Senator; Edward
Stinson, Frankfort; Henry j. Rich
ardson Jr.. State Representative
from Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Questioning of Workers and
Drivers Is Conducted
by MYA Force.

Rigid examination of drivers
seeking operating licenses is ia
vored by SO per cent OF the 1000
employees In downtown Offices cam
vassed by National Youth Admin
istration workers. according to a
traffic survey report today.
Form sheets for the traffic in
vestigation listed nine questions
dealing with driving problems and
suggested methods for the solution
Of traffic safety program.
Suggestions were classified under
restriction of existing speed laws,
governors for all cars, enforcement
of pedestrian right-of- taxicab
regulation, compulsory insurance,
regular car inspection by officials,
safety education in public schools,
increase of age limit for drivers
permits and uniform traffic laws,
$50 Work on Project
The national project, designed to
obtain cross section of public
opinion on traffic matters. was
started in March by the local NYA
traffic survey office in the Cham
Der of Commerce Building. More
than $50 NYA workers are employed
in the work.
More than 5000 missionaries
are to have been distributed to per-
sons working in the central bust
ness districts by the final tahula-
ton In June, Stephen D. Grain and
Edward B. Null, poll supervisors,
said today.
Seventy-six per cent of those an
swering favor strict compliance with
the time limit for downtown park
ing and more than 80 per cent we're
opposed to double parking and alley
parking.
Only 30 per cent believe lower
fines for stickers would solve the
problem of fixing" stickers. Poll
returns show that majority of
car owners favor drastic action to
curb drunken driving.
In the opinion of 70 per cent,
downtown pedestrians should be re-
CURED to- observe traffic signals in
crossing streets.
OF the so per cent of car owners
employed in the downtown district
who drive their cars to work. 81 per
cent use their cars during business
hours and So per cent park their
cars in a garage or parking lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
CHESS FANS TO CLOSE
ACTIVITIES WITH DINNER
Meeting. OF Association Will Be Held
Tomorrow Night.

Seasonal activities of the Central
Indiana Chess Association are to
close tomorrow night at the associa-
tion's annual dinner in the Wash
ington. A short business session at
which officers are to be elected is to
follow the dinner.
A feature of the dinner is to be
demonstration of Kreigspeil, an
amusing variety of chess, with D. S.
Clifford and H. E. Hicks as oppon-
ents.
Final team standings are: Bust
ness Men, $50: Y. M. c. A.. SAT;
Knights. .545: Rytex, .443; Eli Lilly,
$50, and North Salem, 305.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
CONFESSION CLAIMED
In ATTACK ON DEPUTY
Suspects Story Exonerates Cousin
Arrested With Him.

Deputy sheriffs today claimed
that Games w. Coleman. alias Rus
sell Willoughby, 26, of 554 Drover-
st had signed statement admit
ting he had slugged deputy and
escaped after his arrest March %.
He was recaptured in Terre Haute
Saturday. With him was his cou-
sin, Denton White. 10. of 1918 W.
Westinghouse, the deputies said.
Coleman exonerated White, they
added and White was released
Coleman faces charges of vehicle
taking and assault and battery with
intent to kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
ENTERS COURT RACl:
Judge Union w. Yonngblood Of
Boonville Seeks State Post.
By DATED Press

BOONVILLE. Ind. April 81
Unicn w. Youngblood. Warrick
Circuit Court judge, today an
nounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for State Su-
preme Court judge from the First
judicial District.
Judge Youngblood is serving his
eighth year on the bench here and
has been practicing Law in the coun-
" for 3S years. He will seek the
position now held by Judge Walter
e. Treanor, Bloomington, whose
term expires Jan. 1, 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
20 THEFTS ADMITTED
BY YOUTH, POLICE SAY
Negro, 1s, Held on Charges of Grand

Negro, l6, Held on Charges of Grand
Larceny and Burglary.
James Tilley, Is, Negro, 1914 N.
Arsenal-av, held on charges of bur-
glary and grand larceny, has signed
a statement admitting % thefts be-
tween Jan. Is and April 10, detec-
tives said today.
He is alleged to have conducted
his raids with two other Negroes,
one of whom is under arrest. De-
tectives quoted Tilley as saying they
used pass keys to enter homes,
stealing women's coats, radios and
jewelry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Jail-Breaker Is Captured

bV Uhftfd PffSS
Upton, Ind, April 81. Leo
Lentz, who twice escaped from Jail
at Ottawa. Kas., was held here to-
day for return. Lentz was captured
by state police Saturday near his
home at Hobbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Air Crash Kills 2

DETROIT, April William
Madyek, Is, and Leo Hickey, "a.
both of Detroit. were injured fatally
yesterday when their airplane
crashed into telephone wires two
miles from the Detroit city airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Injured in Fall Down Steps

Mrs. Margaret Price. 81, OF 406
N. Delaware-st. who fell down the
steps Of the apartment building in
which she lives. was reported in a
serious condition today at City Hos
pital. The accident occurred early
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Jones Rites Tomorrow


brothers. s. ". Ackley and John
Ackley, both of Covington, KY.
Jones Rites Tomorrow
Last rites for Mr.. Jones are to
be neld at 100 tomorrow after
noon in Shirley Brothers central
chapel. Burial is to be in Me-
mortal Park Cemetery. Survivors
are the widow, Mrs. Demaries
Jones, three stepchildren, Burnett
Jones. Mrs. Raymond Darnell and
Mrs. Hugh Myer. and brother,
Sampson Jones, all Of Indianapolis.
Two other indianapolis residents
were killed Saturday night in two
accidents outside the county.
Frank Supple Jr.. 81. of 102 S.
Noble-st, was injured fatally in an
automobile collision five miles east
of Greenfield on the National -rd.
Miss Patricia Howe, 81, of 825 N.
Delaware-st; Harry Boyer, Knights
town, and Gustav Klumpp, 80, OF
2847 N. Meridian-st, received minor
injuries in the same crash.
Mrs. ROME Roome. 80, of 4031
Eastern-av, was killed, and Francis
G. Bivin, as, Of 422 Berwick -av. was
injured when the automobile in
which they were riding left the
pavement anG struck utility pole
on the National-rd near Plainfield
Saturday night. Mr.. Bivin's con-
dition was critical today at City
Hospita'
Roome Services at Home
Funeral services for Mrs. Roome
are to be held at 2 tomorrow after
noon at the home. Burial is to be
in Union Chapel Cemetery. Sur
Vivors are the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Telly; sister, Mrs. H. E.
Jordan, and two brothers, Roy C.
Snyder and Harry G.. Snyder, all of
indianapolis.
Three young persons were killed
when their automobile left the road
at high speed 10 miles west of Vim
cennes. Only one of party of
four escaped death.
The dead:
Helen Smith, 81. Vincennes, Lee
land Dixon, 10, Hazelton. and Miss
Gladys Tisdale, II, Mt. Carmel, I'll.
Clarence Anthis, Hazelton, the
survivor. was thrown clear of the
car, which crashed into a bridge
sbutment. somersaulted and landed
upside down in a ditch full of water
Mrs. Doris Hayden, %, died in
Ball Memorial Hospital at Muncie
from injuries suffered in an auto
mobile wreck at Daleville. Harold
Harrington, John Pence and Fora
Edwards suffered serious injuries.
Car Hits Guard, 2 Hurt
Mrs. Irene Wagner, 81, of 1854
Southeastern av. and Mrs. Anna
Evans, So, of 1923 S. Tibbs-av, re-
ceived minor injuries Saturday
when the automobile in which they
were riding crashed into safety
zone guard at Westinghouse and
Park-av. Witnesses told police an
other car had struck the guard
few minutes before this accident,
cutting off the light,
A 40-year -old woman hitch mixer
Mrs. Darlene Gerald, believed to be
from Michigan. was in a serious
condition at City Hospital today
suffering fro n injuries she received
when struck by an automobile on
the Nationsl-rd short distance
west of Indianapolis. The accident
occurred Saturday.
The driver of the car, Robert Ty-
rec, "a, of 712 N. Illinois-st, today
faced charges of reckless driving
Witnesses told police he was going
SIS miles an hour along the same
stretch OF road where six persons
lost their lives in a single accident
April 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
vIGo TO BE HoNoRED
Statue Will Be Dedicated at Vim
cennes June Z.

cenneS June Z.
June 7, date for President Roose-
velt's dedication of the George Rog-
ers Clark Memorial in Vincennes,
has been chosen for ceremonies died.
icating the statue of Francis Vigo,
also in Vincennes. Italian Ambas-
sador August Rosso is expected to
attend the rites.
Officers of the Francis Vigo Me-
mortal Association are HumSert P.
Pagani, president; Frank L. Mar
tin, secretary, and Nunzio Mazzo,
treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
STATE GR0CERS OPEN
BUSINESS SESSIONS
Group Is Holding Annual Farley In
Evansville.

Evansville.
By United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, April 81
Business sessions of the annual con-
vention Of the Indiana Retail Gro
GERS and Meat Dealers Association
were opened today by an address by
Orville w. Roseberry, Anderson, or
ganization president.
Other addresses were TO be given
by Mayor William H. Dress of Ev-
ansville and H. c. Petersen, secre-
ary-manager of the National Asso-
citation of Retail Grocers.
Rep. Wright Patman Texas, and
Jack Dempsey, convention guest of
honor, are to speak tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
WOMAN GUARDED AFTER
AIDING wendell PROBE

Geoghan Refuses to Divulge Nature
of Her Testimony.
By United Press
NEW YORK, April 27-Extra
precautions to prevent any one inter-
fering with an unnamed woman's
testimony in the Paul H. Wendell
kidnapping case were taken today by
District Attorney William F. x.
Geoghan. He assigned a. police ma
iron to guard the woman in her
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
THREE FROM CITY AT
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Olive, Fitzgerald and Carr Com
prise Local Delega ton.

PSC AUO"H OChCsdIIoH'
George S. Olive, Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce president,
and j. j. Fitzgerald, chamber ma
tional councillor and Grain Deal
ers Mutual Fire Insurance Asso-
citation president, are in Washing
ton today attending the United
States Chamber of Commerce ma
tional convention. James w. Carr,
chamber publicity director, accom-
panied them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
8 ARE KILLED IN WEEKEND
AUTOMOBILE CRASHES HERE:
LICENSE TESTS SUPPORTED
County Toll Raised to as;
Six Others Are Killed
Throughout State.

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Smith OF indianapolis, and two
brothers. s. ". Ackley and John
Ackley, both of Covington, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
1895 ,. ss..

Plus insurance and hnanc-
Ing charges, delivers q
1928 Studebaker Sedan in
indianapolis. Transports
I ion and preparations
charges all paid Stude-
bakers sss c. 7. T. budget
plan offers a new low in
time payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
OFFICIAL WEATHER
- United States Weather Bureau
Sunrise ....... 4:50 Sunset .. s:ss

Precipitation "a hrs. ending at Z a. m. .S3
Iotai precipitation since Jan. L.. 935
Deficiency since Jan. l asa
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
HOME HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

4642 18TH ST. Oath AND Alb
INGTON SITS. WOODLAND VII
LACE. CLARENDON, VA.):
A charming bungalow in q pic
turesque setting and truly it is one
Of the loveliest sights one could
visualize =. q cream colored bun
galow in q startling setting sur
rounded on all sides by beautiful
homes with exquisite well-planned
gardens. The bungalow in itself
Is attractive with a wide screened
front porch, Hastily furnished with
gaily patterned porch furniture.
Then stepping over the threshold,
you find yourself in q delightful
living room with a woodworking
fireplace thanked on either side by
built-in book shelves. Off this
room you will find the sleeping
quarters, two bedrooms connected
by an up-to-date tile bath. A din
ing room is bright and CHEEKY and
you will love the kitchen. It dis
ultra modern with long sink with
drainboard Of tile on each side; a
table top range; a huge electric
refrigerator and plenty Of cabinet
space. AS If that isn't enough
there is lovely back yard which
really Is Q side one with q drive
way up to the garage, which
matches the house. This home is
well furnished and can be pur.
chased furnished or unfinished.
The price is very low. If you would
like additional information re-
garding this house, phone Walnut
$3.50.
231 OGLETHORPE ST. N. W.:
When you see this house you
viii Immediately want it. It is Q
little dream, having all the fea-
lures so essential in home plan
ming. It Is q Dutch Colonial, de-
tached, facing q Government park
and offering the ultimate In
housing. There are many fea-
lures. but in my limited space I
can only tell you about q few Of
them. Especially attractive from
the woman'S standpoint, is the
kitchen. 1t has been planned with
care, giving the housewife plenty
Of space and all the modern equip.
ment. Meal preparation here
would be q pleasure instead Of a
duty. The two baths are the
latest word and are so well placed.
Another feature that is rapidly
becoming so popular and which is
demanded in all the new houses,
is the automatic heating plant.
Drive out Kansas Avenue to Third
Street N. w., north to Oglethorpe
Street and right to the house.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
S5O7 CEDAR STREET,
SILVER SPRING. MD:


I can well imagine the comfort
and pride one would have living
in this lovely home. It Is located
in one Of the loveliest sections OF
Silver Spring. about 20 minutes
from Fifteenth and H Streets, and
is strictly modern. You will like
the space and freedom allowed
here, for it is one Of those new
brick center hall type houses, OF
six large rooms and two baths. AS
II that is not recommendation
enough there is a recreation room
with open fireplace; q breakfast
nook that would add greatly to
that morning meal, and q de-
tached garage. II you are familiar
with construction you will imme-
diately recognize the high points
in this house seasoned oak
floors, all electric kitchen, slate
roof, metal weatherStripped and
screened throughout. This house
is "the tops" in every way. Drive
out and see it. you will want to
move in Immediately.
CHEVY CHASE, Md:
Words fail me in attempting to
describe this house, for it is surely
q value. If you are familiar with
the exclusive neighborhood east
Of the Chevy Chase Country Club,
you viii agree with me that to be
able to purchase an eight-room,
two-bath house with o two-car
garage for less than $4,000 Is
phenomenal, but that's exactly
what you can do, for L. T. Ora
waite has one for sale. Call him
at National O753 for appointment
to inspect.
UPPER 10TH STREET:
Beauty Of design, quality con-
struction and convenience of 10
cation are three things combined
that are impossible to beat. This
very charming corner detached
home on Upper 18th Street has
those features and Is an extremely
appealing home. It is ideally ar
ranged for entertaining, having
huge first floor rooms that are
splendidly planned and there is
also a first floor lavatory. The
second story contains five bed
rooms and three baths and there
are two more bedrooms on the
top floor. In the basement, there
are servants quarters, storage
space, oil heat and a laundry
room. Knowing the beauty Of the
homes in this locality it is with
much pleasure that present this
house for your inspection. Call
Metropolitan 1858 or North 70s6
to inspect.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

Money 20 Loan S.
DVANCED on diamonds. watches, Iewelry
9ll tlcket0 rood tor one year. HORNTNG'S
LOAN OFFICE. opp. Washington Airport
ON diAmonde. watches. iewelry siIvefwars,
etc.: no adv, Arrangement neces,: lowest
rates. R0SSLYN LOAN CO.. RossIyn. VI.
Money to Loan on AUTOMOBILES 80
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS
WHO'S WHO IN WASHINGTON SERVICE

s s y: @ :s: :: rf Ss =: s S
eS %
% thorough
ss%ss smSs
% II 5 %
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

Help Wanted-MaAe d Female A
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT, opening office.
desires person with social contacts pre-
ferred Spare time considered. Replies con-
fidential. Box 126. Times-Herald.
MAIDS. white: cooks. kitchen men. bus
boys, colored. Commercial Employment
Agency, 702 9th st. n. W.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Get yours sodoy Rostvs the creom Of Wheat Chef In
the form Of big 18 inch doll in briIlont eolors
oil reody to be sewed ond stuffed Yours for Just 10 cent,
in coin or stomps! Address the Creom Of Wheot Cor
porotion. Dept. TW-2. Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

food energy. That is supremely vital Fortfy him
at the start of each active morning with break
fast built around famous Cream of Wheat.
Scientists have discovered in this delicious
cereal an abundant source of food energy just
the kind of carbohydrate energy that athletic
young bodies need. And Cream of Wheat is d.
gested easily that it's full charge of food energy
is released for use with great speed.
For Al years Cream of Wheat has been accom-
plishing grand results for children like yours.
Ask your own doctor to tell you more about it
-. it's purity its value as an aid to natural
weight gains its many other advantages.
Don't delay single day before starting
your child on energy rich Cream of Wheat!