davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Swanson Enjoys
WheeIChair Rides
Outside Hospital
Secretary May Go to
Rapidan Camp to
Recuperdte.

Secretary Claude A. Swanson is
showing such improvement in health
that he is taking outdoor jaunts
around the Naval Hospital grounds In
4 wheel chair, officials revealed yester-
day.
Plans are in the making to have him
take a trip to the old presidential
camp on the Rapidan, in the new
Shenandoah National Park area to re-
cuperate, when he is able to travel.
Originally Swanson was scheduled to
take trip to Florida or some other
southern section, but now that the
weather is getting better here, author
ities believe he will prefer to be nearer
the Navy Department.
Capt. George c. Thomas, command
ing the Naval Hospital, would not
venture guess. however, on when the
head Of the Navy might be able to
leave the hospital, which he entered
February 6, after fall in the bath
room of his home here, when four ribs
were fractured. Pleurisy set in, but
this has now cleared up, officials say.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
w. w." PARTY LEAVES
Delegates en- Route to Colorado
Springs for Convention.

Nine members of the board and staff
Of the Washington Young Women s
Christian Association are en- route to
Colorado Springs to attend the four
teenth biennial convention of the Ma
tional Y. w. C. A., being held from
April 20 to May 5.
The Capital group consists Of Mrs.
Edwin B Parker. chairman of the Ma
tional Music Committee: Mrs Albert
w Atwood. Washington board presi-
dent; Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general
secretary; Miss Mary Burnett, music
secretary; Miss Edith Reiger, business
and professional women's secretary;
Mrs. Irving w. Ketchum, membership
and education secretary; Mrs. Ruth
Bronson and Miss Anne Larrabee.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
SEA SCOUT COURSE
Training for Leadership to Begin
This Week.

A training course in Sea Scout
leadership will begin Tuesday evening
at the Sea Scout base, at the head of
Washington Channel. Committeeman
Clement Randle will be in charge.
The skipper will be Commodore
Lester G. Wilson, with c. S. Jones
and Fred Tip. first and second mates,
respectively. George L. Tolson, jr.,
and C. j. Riordon will be crew leaders
of the starboard and port watches,
with Harold Denison, yoeman.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Here is an ideal opportu.
nifty to refurnish your sun
parlor comfortably and
smartly with this cheerful
three. piece group. The
suite comprises a settee,
chair and rocker. Substan.
TALLY made Of heavy woven
fibre. Richly finished.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
3O-Pc.
Breakfast
Outfit
IL 90

This outfit consists of a
sturdily constructed 5-piece
Breakfast Set in enamel
finish and a 25-piece set
of Dishes. An outstanding
value. Don't delay!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
COUNTY PLANS
new TAX FILE
Duplicates Are to Garry
Entire List Under
Modern System.

Work on setting up modern sys-
tenn for handling tax records and
duplicates is to begin soon after the
spring tax collection period ends
May 4, Frank E. Mckinney, county
treasurer. announced today.
The first part of the plan is to
consolidate all kinds of taxes into
one set of books. Records now
are kept separate and at times
cause confusion, he said.
When the system is completed, all
duplicates are to carry the entire
list of an individuals taxes, the
treasurer explained.
BY starting the work this year
the treasurer expects to have the
system in operation by spring OF
next year.
The work of posting, now done by
hand, is to be done as much as pos
sihie, by machines, under the new
method Of bookkeeping.
A signature machine is to be part
of the new equipment, and is tc
speed up the task of signing more
than 100000 vouchers which pass
through the office.
The machine, according to Mr.
Mckinney, can double as a posting
machine during rush periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

Board of Children's Guardians
treasurer of the James Whicomh
Riley Hospital for Children, treas
urer of the Butler Foundation
Christamore Settlement director
Flower Mission director, Boys Club
trustee, and advisory board member
of the Salvation Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
SCHOOL PUPILS
TO SING EASTER
SONGS APRIL Il
Sunrise Services to Be Held
on North Steps of
Monument.

Several hundred school pupils ara
to participate in the fourteenth an
nual Easter sunrise carol service tc
be held on the north steps of the
Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment April II, Mrs. James M. Ogden
director and general manager, an
nounced today.
Members of committees who will
assist Mrs. ogden are:
General Committee-Mrs. Henry
E. Ostrom, vice chairman; Mrs. Fred
Braden and Mrs. Homer Hamer
flowers; Mrs. Alva Cradick and Mrs
Frederick Tucker, SUPPLIES; Miss
Dorothy Peterson, posters and pro-
grams; Mrs. Palmer Stockwell, leader
of the various groups: Mrs. Claus
Best, Mrs. Roy j. Pie and Mrs
E. j. Bayer, in charge of little dove
bearers; Mrs. Homer Cook and Mrs.
Fred Warfel, properties of the cross
and the setting; Miss Lucille Latton
and Mrs. Paul Buchanan.
Publicity-Miss Elizabeth Horner
Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, Mrs. Henry
Ostrom, Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt and
Mrs. H. H, Arnholter, radio chair
man.
Groups participating in the serv-
ice and their leaders are:
Ogden Junior Chorale, First Pres
byterian Church, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F.. Holler; Meridian Street M. E.
Church, Mrs. w. G.. Jackson and
Miss Helen Goodnow; Central
Christian Church, Mrs. John Paul
Ragsdale, leader, and Mrs. C. E.
Wolcott, assistant; Central Avenue
M. E. Church, Mrs. A. D. Conner,
leader, and Mrs j. c. Hamilton,
assistant; Third Christian Church,
Mrs. Grace Paris, leader, and Mrs.
f.. F. Cummings, assistant; Roberts
Park M. E. Church, Mrs. j. G.
Hastin and Dale Young; FairView
Presbyterian Church, Mrs. J. G..
Watkins; First Baptist Church, Miss
Mary Alice Purves and Miss Edna
Sonnefield; Broadway Evangelical
Church, Mrs. V. d. Keiser; First
Friends Church, Miss Leona Wright
and Miss Helen Marley; Meyer
Chapel, Miss Grace Hutchins; Lynd-
hurst Baptist Church, Mrs. Grace
Paris and Miss Dorothy Moore
Broadway Baptist Church, Miss Ell
sic F. Adams and Walter Bruce, ard
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
Mrs. G. A. Breeze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
z Jackets of CeIIophane
seaI-in the FRESHNESS of
the Prize Crop 1obaccos in
Double Mellow Old Colds

Man! You can't know the full
enjoyment of fine tobacco until
you've smoked it factory-fresh!
In Double MellotU Old Colds
you get rot only prize crop to-
bacco :. but you get it in the
"pink." Like walking right up to
the cigarette machines at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Arthur V. Brown, Banker,
Made Honorary Member
of City Community Fund
Civic Leader Recognized for
UnSeIfish Service to
Public Welfare.

Arthur v. Brown, 3172 N. Me-
ridiap-st, banker and civic leader,
today is the 1886 honorary member
of the Indianapolis Community
Fund.
Arthur r. Baxter, Fund leader,
announced last night at the six
teenth annual meeting CT the Fund
at the Claypool that Mr. Brown has
been named lin recognition of his
outstanding and unselfish service
to the public welfare"
The appointment of Harold B.
West as general chairman of the
seventeenth annual Fund campaign
scheduled for next fall also was an
nounced. Mr.. West is to be as
sisted by Almus G.. Ruddell, former
fund president, and Mr.. Baxter,
former general chairman, as vice
chairmen.
Other appointments are j. Frank
Holmes, special gifts division chair
man; Philip Cornelius and Earl H.
Lowe, industrial gifts co-chair-
man. A. w. Metzger and Samuel
Mueller, national corporation; Paul
@. Richey, publicity; Mrs. Brandt
G. Downey, women's speakers bu-
reau; T. M. Overley, mems speakers
bureau.
A. H. Whitcomb, Industrial Leroy
C. Breunig, commercial; Mayor
Kern, public; Theodore B. Crit
fifth, mercantile, and Edward H.
Jones, railroad.
Mr.. Richey and J. j. Daniels
were elected to the board of direc-
tors and Miss Gertrude Taggart,
Clifford L. Harrod, G.. A. Efroym-
son, Mr.. Carroll, William H. Insley
A. E. Baker and Charles W. Chase
we're reelected. Mr.. Griffith, who
is fund first vice president, pre-
sided in the absence of President
James F. Carroll.
The sixteenth annual fund cam
paign last year received contribu-
tions from $685. persons, Raymond
F. Clapp, fund manager, said in his
report.
This was an increase of more than
5000 over the previous year, he said.
The $694,000 raised last fall was
$4,000 more than the 1884 cam
paign.
Miss Grace Abbott, University of
Chicago professor of public welfare,
told the audience that children are
the most "hard-boiled members of
our communities
They know the weakest spots in
our armor," she said. THE 100000
children who are on relief in this
country have suffered a great loss in
the realization that their parents
are not the omnipotent persons
they seemed to be.
They must be made to feel that
the community has not failed them
and it can not be done in a senti-
mental or patronizing way"
Mr.. Brown is the only person to
have been general chairman of the
indianapolis Community Fund cam
paigns three years. During the
World War, Mr.. Brown was treas
urer of the Salvation Army, head
of the United States Liberty Loan
committee for this district, member
of the United States War Savings
committee, the War Camp Com
munity Service committee, War
Finance Corp. and the Young Mems
Christian Association
He is currently indianapolis Red
Cross treasurer, president of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MANUAL DRAMA CLUB
BEGINS NEW PROGRAM
Play to Be Presented Every Three
Weeks; Members Announced.


Under supervision of Edward
Green, speech teacher, the Dramatic
Club of Manual Training High
School has begun a new program.
Every three weeks the organization
is to present play which is to De
open to the student body.
Members of the club, who were
Jeanne Johnson. Luba Ropcheff,
selected at a recent tryout, are
Mary Gershanoff, Lee Cohn, Maxine
Ferguson, Margaret Lahmann, Le-
more EiSenbarth, DeLoris Rahm,
Mildred Minehin, Goldie Pardo,
Geraldine Gilliatt, Henrietta
Schwartz, Louise Burgonne, Helen
Ann Cohn, Gertrude Berman, Mil
dred Moon, jeanette Patnick, Doro-
thy Atkinson, Juanita Truitt, Doro-
thea Graber, Dorothea Lucas, Ruth
Hale, Mildred Wall, Estelle Levin,
Doris Brebender, Mary Zimmerman,
Esther Mall, Menka Guleff, Elsie
Bradshaw, Margaret Weber, Velma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

factory and grabbing off a pocket
fl of smokes!
Look at the package! That
double jacket of cellophane does
the trick. Seals-in that double
mellow goodness! Regardless of
heat, humidity, dampness, dryness,
or any other climatic condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10

Fisher, Albert Goldstein, Ralph
Brown, Herschel Hinkley, Paul Man.
son, Fred Duecker, Perry Key, Yer
lin Hershberger, Burchard Bush
Fred Ferguson. William Tedrowe,
James Maschmeyer. Jack Kistner
Bob Schwomeyer, James Kohl and
Wilbur Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
ZIONIST LEADER is TO
TALK HERE THURSDAY
Morris Rothenberg to Address Jew
iSh Welfare Luncheon.

Morris Rothenberg, president of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, is to speak to the Jewish We'll
fare Fund members Thursday noon
in the Columbia Club. Myro Glass,
chairman of the committee is in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Rothenberg, who is co-chair-
man OF the Jewish Agencies of
America, is to speak again Thurs
day at 8 at Bethel Temple, 34th-
st and Ruckle to members of the
local Zionist District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
SPOONFUL AT NIGHT
Promotes q Sound,
c0UGH-FREE SLEEP

Take spoonful of FoLEY'S HONEY 4 TAR
before retiring and protect your sleep against
being disturbed by coughing. Fortified by 6
Ingredients that also help correct the cause
FOLEY'S not only relieves tickling. irrita ton.
rawness AID stops coughing and hacking,
but also speeds recorery. No stomach-upsetting
habit-forming drugs. 1dealfor children. For quick
relief and quicker recovery refuse substitutes.
Insist on FOLEY'S HONEY Il TAR. All
druggists haveit. Get bottle of FOLEY'S today.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
BOY SCOUT FUND DRIVE
OPENS WITH BREAKFAST
Charlottesville Campaign Is to
Help Finance Activities.


Help Finance Activities.
Times Special
CRAWFORDsvILLE, Ind, March
1O.-A fund raising campaign to
help finance local Boy Scout activi-
ties opened officially here today with
breakfast to which 40 members
of the organization escorted as
many prominent citizens.
Local executive committeeman
who. spoke at the morning meeting
included Ray H. Allen, chairman;
Will Stump, Russell Thompson, j.
P. Flint, Perry Lewis and George
Pierce.
Earlier, a troop of Scouts dis
tributed pamphlets throughout the
city setting forth the organizations
ideals and detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
CHURCH ADDRESS,GIVEN
Detroit Man Speaks on Christian
Science at Tabernacle.

christian Science: Gods Law of
Freedom and Dominion" was the
subject of an address delivered by
William Duncan Fitzpatrick, G. S.
B. of Detroit, Mich, a member of
the lectureship board of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston,
Mass, at Cadle Tabernacle last
night. The meeting was under au
spices of the Third Church of
Christ. Scientist. INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
MAKE THIS Csc TEST

Use juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc, to
flush out excess acids and waste mat
ter. Get rid of bladder irritation that
causes waking up, irregularity, pain
full elimination and backache. Get
juniper OIL buchu leaves, etc, in little
green tablets called Bukets the bladder
laxative. In four days if not pleased
go back and get your &c. Get your
regular sleep and feel full of pep"
Hooks Drug Stores. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
:. Edith Hamer, 7o6 Bankers Trust Build
Ing Ford coach, 1855, from in front of
Clarence Mayes. 1910 NJ Capito1-av,
Ford sedan. 1888, from Pennsylvania
Claude Compton. IS S. Brookville-rd,
Dodge sedan, 112-585. from Pine and
Washington-sts.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
1. j. Stein, 6l23 Prmrose-av. DeSoto
sedan, found at 1919 N. Merdian-st.
Frank Hopson. 12l N. Alabama-st. Chew
rolet coach, found at 311 w Wilkins-st,
stripped.
Howard Holcomb Co. 1909 e. Washing
ton-st, Ford COACH found in front of 31l
w. New York-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
John A. Dowd to Speak

John A. Dowd, agent in charge
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton office here, is to be the speaker
at the Federal agenlcy directors
luncheon tomorrow in the WASH
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Prosecutor Spencer on Trim

Prosecutor and Mrs. Herbert M.
Spencer and Louis Adams, deputy
prosecutor, are touring the South
west They are expected to return
here March %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
Purple Heart to Nominate

Indianapolis Chapter No. 80,
Military Order OF the Purple Heart,
is to meet at tonight in the Stray
err Post hall, 210 E. Ohio-st. Off
GERS are to be nominated at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Democrat Who Cast Vote Here
Sought for HOnOrs at Rally

The oldest Democrat in the District
Is the object of a city-wide search
launched today by the Roosevelt Nom
inators.
II q man can be found who voted
the Democratic ballot before 1873,
when the District became voteless, he
will be given q bottle Of wine Of 1873
vintage and showered with q variety
of honors and privileges. it was an
nounced by Joseph E. Davies, general
chairman Of the Nominators.
He will be seated In fine automo-
bile at the head of the Roosevelt
torch-light procession next Saturday
and will be introduced to the thou
sands Of Norninators expected to gath
er in Griffith Stadium to hear .
broadcast of the Presidents accept
ance speech in Philadelphia.
Thus far, Chairman Davies has not
found any citizen who was ever able
or entitled to cast a Democratic vote
in the District before 1t became vote
less. Local tradition has 1t that J.
Fred Kelly, who died only recently and
whose name was synonymous with old
Democratic politics here, would have
qualified. All local records, however,
seem to have been obliterated.
Davies requests that al oid-ssme
Evening star., 1936-06-22
GUNMEN LINKED
TO JEWEL THEFT
Police Investigate Report
Car Was Seen at Scene
of Crime.

Police today were investigating re-
port that a car bearing license plates
corresponding to those on an automo-
bile used by three out-of-town gum
men sought here some time ago was
seen pulling away from the Woodward
Building Saturday afternoon shortly
after the $4,000 robbery of the Carl
Petersen jewelry store.
A passer-by told Detective Sergts.
Van Doren Hughes, ]. j. Tolson and
Robert Barrett that the car, a maroon
colored coupe, bore New York license
plates. The numbers, the detectives
said, were the same as those on a car
used by three men sought here several
months ago for passing counterfeit
money.
Police have expressed the belief the
three men who robbed Petersen and
his wife, after binding them with heavy
twine and placing strips Of adhesive
tape over their mouths, came to town
several days ago.
The men, after phoning Petersen for
an appointment. entered the shop
about o'clock They looted two show
cases and q safe of nearly $4,000 in
jewelry.
Evening star., 1936-06-22

Democrats communicate with him at
the Nominators' headquarters in the
Willard Hotel.
While plans were going forward for
the rally here Saturday night, a
dozen Indians left the Municipal
woodward today for Philadelphia,
where they will restage the Boston
tea party for the Benefit of the
Democratic National Convention in
the campaign for platform declara-
ton favoring representation for the
District.
Just before their departure they
announced that Commissioner George
E. Allen had been elected an honorary
member Of the mixed tribe at the
Indian Stomp Grounds at River Bend.
near Fort Hunt, Va. They took with
them q handsome headdress to be pre-
sented at Philadelphia.
The Indians took along an adequate
supply of small bags Of tea, TO each
Of which was attached q slogan ask
ing for an end to taxation without
representation" In the District.
The group was accompanied by
Mrs. Edna Acker, Indian claim agent
and director of the Stomp Grounds
Reservation; her daughter, Miss Media
Acker, and william A. Peake.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Automobile Dealers Ask Court
To Halt ''LemOn Car" Display

If the Chevrolet dealers Of Wash
ington object to Vernon L. Haynes,
Navy Department employe. driving
about the streets in his car decorated
with lemons and white elephants, let
them sue for libel, Haynes attorney.
H. L. Ryan. told Justice James Proctor
in District Supreme Court today.
A dozen dealers have filed suit to
enjoin Haynes from continuing to
drive and park his car on Washing
tons streets, saying it Is seriously dam
aging their business.
Ryan admitted for the purposes of
his argument that the decorations on
the car constituted libel, but main
tanned that the court was powerlesS
to enjoin publication Of a libel. He
contended that the dealers had right
to file libel suits against Haynes.
seeking damages, and that they should
proceed by that method rather than in
an equity court.
He asked the judge to dismiss the
injunction petition.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Training School
Girls Hear Brahms
/ And Chopin Music
Musicale Is Presented
Especially for Inmates
| of Local Institution.

Dressed in their best Sunday cotton,
s3 inmates Of the National Training
School for Girls yesterday had a
musicale presented especially for them
In the old-fashioned school room OF
the institution. In social Importance,
1t ranked second only to the garden
party given them by Mrs. Roosevelt
et the White House last April.
Although the piano pedal squeaked,
The room was hot and the desk seats
hard, the audience smiled satisfaction
with all the enthusiasm Of q music
hall group treated to q concert by an
internationally famous orchestra.
Several piano solos were played by
Miss Nothera Barton of New York, O
friend Of DR.. Carrie Weaver Smith,
head of the school, who arranged the
program. The program included Sc
lections by Brahms and Chopin.
The colored inmates of the institu-
tion sang spirituals and other songs
OF their race.
Evening star., 1936-06-22

Attorney Joseph T. Sherier, repre-
senting the Chevrolet dealers, said his
clients were being injured by the pres
ence of the car on the streets and
that the only method by which the
injury could be halted was an in
junction.
He read to the court circular which
Haynes allegedly had published and
distributed In front of several Chew
rolet sales rooms. In it, the young
man said he intended to keep his
car on the streets until it falls apart, "
and even will put a new engine in it
to continue his war against the
dealers.
For several months Haynes has
driven the car about Washington and
parked it in front Of sales agencies.
He insists that he be given back his
purchase price or new car because
Of alleged defects in his present ma
chine, which was purchased last
August. Haynes lives at 2121 First
street.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
ACDRACGED.
FOR BODY OF MAN.
EmpIoye of Veterans Unit
Sinks After Diving From
Boat.

Searchers were dragging the Potomac
River today for the body of Ralph
Glassman. IS, Veterans Administra-
ton employe, who drowned yesterday
while swimming with party Of
friends.
After diving from a row boat near
the Three Sisters Islands, Just west Of
Georgetown, Glassman is reported to
have shouted: Il can't swim" He
threw up his hands and sank in the
water before help could reach him,
friends told police.
The mans roommate, Leo Reuben.
1719 @ street, dived icr the body, but
the water is more than 60 feet deep
at that point, and his efforts were
futile.
Others in the party were Anna B.
Rosenblum, GIT Eighteenth street, and
Ruth Markowitz. 1899 I street, who
witnessed the drowning Glassman
had told them he had not been in the
water since childhood.
The youth came here recently from
New York City. Police were told he
had planned to return yesterday for
the wedding Of a relative. but at the
last minute decided not to make the
trip.
Another water tragedy was narrowly
averted yesterday when William Beery,
81, of 1854 Fourth street southwest
was rescued from the Tidal Basin,
where he fell while walking along the
sea wall. He was pulled out by a
passer-by, treated at Emergency Hos
pital and then transferred to Gal
linger Hospital.