davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
DIESEL USERS
ARE TO MEET
TWo-Day Conference at
Purdue Begins
Thursday.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 23.-
Representatives of agencies using
Diesel engines for transportation
and power are to meet for a two
day educational conference here
Thursday and Friday.
Nine industrial experts are
scheduled to lecture at the confer
ence, which has been arranged by
the school of mechanical engineer
ing and the engineering extension
departmnt of Purdue University.
The program is to open Thurs
day afternoon with lectures by John
Harmon, International Harvester
Co., Chicago; H. M. Wiles, Wau-
keSha Motor Co., Waukesha, Wis,
and @. D. Trieber, chief engineer.
Hercules Motor Corp, Canton, O.
Fuels and fuel specifications are
to provide topics Friday morning
Tor c. H. Bailey, Sinclair Rein
ing Co., New York, and L. c. Carl
ton, United American Bosch Corp,
Chicago.
Speakers at the closing session
Friday afternoon are to be F. M.
Young. Young Radiator Co., Ra-
cine, Wis; F. G. Gurley. Burling-
ton Lines, Chicago, and j. c. Hale.
Trans-American Freight Lines,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
NAME COMMITTEE FOR
CITY MISSION MEETING
Superintendent of Bowery Rescue
Agency to Be Chief Speaker.

A committee to arrange the forty
third annual meeting and anniver-
sary of the Wheeler City Rescue
Mission was announced today by
the Rev. Herbert Eberhardt, SUI
perintendent.
Members are Eugene G. Foster,
chairman; William E. Osborn, j.
Edward Dirks, Wallace O. Lee and
Harper j. Ransburg. Appointments
were made by Harry w. Krause,
board president.
The Rev. Charles j. st. John,
famed superintendent of the Bow
cry Mission, 227 Bowery, New York
City. is to be the principal speaker
at the meeting in April. A definite
date has not yet been chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
NURSING MEETING SET
Service Bureau to Hear Four Speak
ers at Methodist Wednesday.

The Nursing Service Bureau of
the Indiana State Nurses Associa-
ton, central district. is to meet at
Wednesday afternoon in Jacob E.
Vile residence, Methodist Hospital.
DR.. Kenneth E. Thornburg, DR.. G.
w. Seikerman, Miss Edith Kroegher
and Miss Mary Portzline are to
speak. Miss Lillian Johnson is in
charge Of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

AS Tarzan's elephant friend Tantor sped to-
ware the battle, Gudah the Terrible rushed
straight at Tarzan whom he recognized as his
most dangerous foe among all the ape-things. The
jungle Lord turned quickly to dodge that power
full engine of destruction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
CLEANER BLAST
BURNS ! MEN

Two men were recovering today
from burns suffered yesterday
when a bottle Of cleaning fluid ex-
ploded.
Carl Steinbrecher, SO, of $40
Mellon st. S. E., was using the
cleaning fluid when it exploded
and started a fire in his apart
ment. The blazing fluid was
sprayed over him by the blast and
he suffered Second-degree burns
on the arms and hands. He was
treated at the Boiling Field dis
penSary.
Fireman Robert F. Sutphin, %,
Of No. 8 Truck Company, suffered
burns on the hand in putting out
the blaze. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
WORK TO MAKE
ALL-WEATHER
FIELD HERE
RunWays to Be Graded,
Lighting, Drainage
Work Started

The James Gibbons Co., Inc,
OF Relay, Md, today was awarded
a contract for the grading and
hard-surfacing of the runways at
the washington Airport.
The announcement of the
awarding of the contract by
Samuel j. Solomon, manager of
the airport, marked the beginning
of a construction program ex-
pected to total 100000. It is de-
signed to make the local field an
all-Weather airport before the ad.
vent of winter.
The grading and runway work
is expected to start tomorrow. Ad-
ditional contracts will be let for a
complete renovation of the light
ing and drainage systems.
About 10 companies submitted
bids for the work today. Mr.. Solo,
mon declined to name the specific
amount for which the Gibbons
company contracted to do the
work.
Under the terms of the contract
awarded today the Gibbons Com
pany will begin work tomorrow on
the grading down Of two portions
of the field which are now above
the level of the rest of the airport.
One of these is located at the end
of the proposed 2,800-foot runway
near the Pennsylvania Railroad
overpaSS. The other is adjacent
to the Arlington Experimental
Farm at the end of the 4,200-foot
runway to be paved across Mill.
tary Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
Speeder Fined
For Muttering
In Court

Contempt of Judge Edward M.
Curran's traffic court today cost
a convicted speeder an additional
$40 when Louis Pastelnick too
openly resented being fined $40
for speeding on Rhode Island Ave
nue. Northeast.
After Judge Curran found Pas
telnick guilty on the speed charge,
the defendant walked from the
bench only to return with the re-
quest that his sentence be re-
duced. The jurist ruled that the
fine should stand, and Pastelnick
again left the bench-thiS time
muttering beneath his breath.
He was recalled and fined an
other $40 after Judge Curran said
he would mot tolerate such &C.
tionS" in his court.
Pastelnick lives in in the 100
block of @ st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
Ken Murray
Says:

What the Governor of North
Carolina said to the Governor
of South Carolina fades into
inSignificance when compared
to the interest in that con-
versatiOn between the Governor
of Kansas and the President
the other day. Naturally
they shook hands when they
met, but then, so do prize
fighters before a big bout.
OF course, it sounded funny
to hear of Mr.. LandOn Sneaking
quietly into DeS MOineS by auto.
mobile Such self effacing
tactics make one think that he
must be running for vice preSi-
dent.
1t is reported that F. d. r.
SlyIy cracked, Governor, if you
take my place in the White
House, be sure and get a little
boat and go down the Potomac
and do some fishing"
Sounds like good advice, but
judging from the piScatOriaI
success of the past few presi-
dents, fish don't go for a pOliti-
cal line as readily as the voters.
But you know, it kind of
makes you feel proud that the
two most important political
rivals in America are satisfied
to toss wiSe-crackS at each other
instead of the European method
of tossing hand-grenadeS.
copyright. 1886. by Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc, }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
CAPITOL THEFT
SUSPECT IS
DETAINED
Police Seize Louisiana
Man After Offices
Are Ransacked

Arrested last night by United
States Capitol police, Louis D. Bar
bozan, 81, of New Orleans, today
is being held at the First precinct
for postal authorities pending the
outcome of an investigation into
several cases in which Capitol Of
ficeS have been ranSacked.
The man was arrested by 68-
year-old Danny McDevitt, of the
Capitol police force, who said he
saw Barbozan lying on the floor
reaching beneath the door Of the
office of House Sergeant-at-armS
Kenneth Romney. McDevitt said
the man was grasping a bundle
of mail that had been recently
pushed through the grill.
Since last December several
cases of ransacking have been re-
ported.
Senator Rush D. Holt Cd Of
West Virginia, several months ago
reported that a prowler had en-
tered his office and limited that
papers concerning an investiga-
ton into a PWA project in his
State was the object Of the
burglar.
The office of the late Speaker
Joseph w. ByrnS was entered on
one occasion, as was the office of
Representative O'Connor of New
York; Lewis Deschler, House par
Humanitarian, and also that Of Mr..
Romney.
Mr.. Romney stated that Bar
boZan had several pieces of mail
in his possession at the time of his
arrest. Some of the letters were
addressed to Representative
O'Connor and some to William
Donaldson, superintendent of the
House Press Gallery, he said, but
could be Of advantage only to
those to whom they were ad-
dressed.
Barbozan was booked for "in-
veStigation" and was to be exam
med by postal authorities today.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
6. A. R. LADIES
TO MEET HERE

Plans have been completed for
the Golden Jubilee Convention"
Of the Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic to be held in Wash
ington September 1924.
The program will begin Septem-
Der 81 with a breakfast at the
Washington Hotel in honor of
Miss Wynnye G. Williamson, ma
tional president, and her staff.
Featuring the program will be a
pageant, "Our Fifty Golden Years"
to be held September % in the
ballroom of the Willard Hotel.
The Department of the Potomac,
Of which Mrs. Margaret Hopkins
Worrell is president, will be host
to the visiting delegates.
-vnTE AMERIHAM-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
Record of Convictions
hTraffic Court

Frank E. Diggs, 800 1ngraham
st. N. W., $40.
James T. Kubrock, Maryland,
$40.
John J. Thomas. 1912 Ritten-
house st. N. w., $40.
Elenore H. Sanders, Maryland,
$40.
Walter H. Jacobs, 1922 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W., $40.
Thomas E. Norris, Maryland,
SIS.
John w. Doldt, Maryland, SIS.
Roosevelt Richar d son, 1919
Sixth St. N. w., $25.
Harold L. Linden, 1921 Linden
st. N. E., $40.
Edwin Isard, 4314 Georgia Ave.
N. W., $40.
Julian Suydam, 1904 Thir-
tenth st. N. W., $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
TWO MEN HELD
INC0AL YARD
Staying
Third Suspect Hunted
in Robbery-KiIIing
of Waterman

After three days of intensive
search, washington police today
arrested two men in connection
with the holdup.murder Of Marion
]. Riley, night Waterman at the
James E. Colliflower coal yard at
the south end of the Highway
Bridge, Friday night. A third man
is being sought.
The two men, former employees
Of the Colliflower Coal Co., were
arrested at their homes, and are
being held at the Third Precinct
for Virginia authorities, it was an
nounced by Inspector Bernard w.
Thompson.
Arlington county police working
on the case in Washington denied
that the arrests had been made or
that they had anybody definitely
under suspicion. The Virginia
authorities here are Harry Wood
yard, jailer Of the Arlington county
Jail, and County Policeman Hugh
Jones.
The arrests were made by De-
tective SergeantS JoSpeh w.
Shimon, Earl Hartmann and j. j.
TolSon.
Riley was beaten to death in the
boiler room of the coal plant by
thugs who apparently came to loot
the coal yard office. They escaped
from the plant after ripping open
the office safe and making off
with but $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
SEARCH FUTILE
0RL0STMAN

After hours of fruitless tramp
ing through the woods last night,
the Chevy ChaSe-BetheSda Fire
Department today gave up the
search for Carlton w. Cameron,
of Boston, executive of a Pittsfield,
Mass, paper mill, who disappeared
Friday night while visiting friends
at Gilt Brookville, Rd., Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mr.. Cameron and his wife were
visiting Miss Nellie Mcdonald.
Mrs. Cameron told police her
husband, who is so, suffers from
heart attacks. He went for a walk
Friday night and has not been seen
or heard from since. He is super
visor of the Governments paper
mill plant at Pittsfield.
VOTE AMERICAN
100 to Attend Farley
More than 100 prominent local
colored Baptist leaders are ex-
pected to attend the annual con-
ventions of both the National Bap-
fist Convention of America at
Columbia, S. c., and the National
Baptist Convention, Inc, at Jack
sonville, Fla. opening Monday and
continuing through September IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
Roomer Found Dead
By LandIady Here

Found unconscious by his land
lady, James w. Haygood, "a, living
at 1881 Eleventh st. N. w., was
pronounced dead by an Emergency
Hospital physician who responded
to a call at his home early today.
The landlady, Mrs. Susan Darl-
ton, told police Mr.. Haygood had
been in i'll health for some time.
He has a sister, Mrs. May Brace
well, who lives in Fort Worth,
Tex, she said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
LIGHTED SIGNS
WARN OF SPEED

Excuses for visiting motorists
not knowing the District speed
laws have about ceased to exist.
Traffic Director William A.
Van Duzer has installed high
signs" painted in black letters on
the frosted globes of street lamps
bordering the 80 and 22-mile per
hour zones. These proclaim to the
motorist the legal speed in that
zone.
This move by the Traffic Direc.
tor came as a surprise to the Pc
lice Department, but they ex-
pressed approval.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
Voters Are Listed

Inauguration of active field
work for the presidential cam
paign will be started tonight by
the local colored Landon-Knox
League meeting at the Whitelaw
Hotel at 8 o'clock.
Francis G. Wells, president Of
the league, plans to enroll more
than $4,000 colored voters in the
city from the various States. DR..
John R. Francis has already been
named chairman of the executive
committee of the league and
Leroy Brannic, president of the
Young Republican C1'1h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
RECKLESS DRIVING

Charles C. Evans, 726 TWEEN
tieth st. N. E., $25 or 80 days.
COLLIDING
John A. Davies, no address, SIS.
FIRST OFFENSE, SPEEDING
Kirby D. Tucker, 1921 E st. N.
E., SIS.
Roy Wells, 1914 Bennett Pl. N.
E., SIS.
Raymond L. Hubbard, jr., 5403
Carolina Pl. N. W., SIS.
Woodrow w. Moore, Delaware,
SIS.
Arnold Silverman, New York,
$25.
Harry T. Kelly, Maryland, $35
(two cases..
Tony Rich, Maryland, $40.
Theodore w. Merritt. 1902
Thirty-seventh st. N. W., SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08

AMERICA
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

If Russian aid to Spanish Leftists
should bring war. he declared. then
a radical American President may
and will be driven by the extremists
of his party to espouse the cause of
world radicalism to the destruction
of the traditions and ideals Of Amer
lea and the extinction Of the beacon
lights OF the worlds liberty"
Mr.. Vale recalled that the Presi-
dent "at the behest of his radical
advisers" obtained recognition Of
Russia.
In this mornings Wilmington
Morning News" said Senator Hast
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
SUGAR HILL
(Near WEllamsVllsl

Church school $3.50. Glass meeting
at IL a. m. Sunday evening, Ep-
worth League at $3.50. Evening wOr-
ship at 1880. Prayer meeting on Fri
day evening at 1880.
Howard Grise and friend of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with
his parents here. His mother, Mrs.
Mary Grise, returned to Philadelphia
with him for medical treatment.
Miss Elizabeth Keen has a POSI-
tiOn in New Hope, N. J.
Mrs. Lille Jones is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Niblett of st. Mar
tins Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise had
quite a few callers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lekites
and family were Sunday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Keen.
Well, Old Man Winter is paying
us a visit We have been sort Of
dreading him.
Mrs. Della Grise Of Philadelphia
is staying with her son George
while his wife Is in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hughes of
Clifton Heights, Pa, were weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Der
riokson.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John
son on Thursday evening, November
5. Try and be there and bring a new
member with you.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
THE INEVITABLE GUEST

To-day there is an invisible guest
who sits at the table of every family
in the country" said Lewis H.
Brown, president of Johns Manville,
recently. "He is the invisible tax
eater, who collects the hidden taxes.
When the housewife purchases three
pork chops. the butcher weighs
them out, but only wraps up two.
The third he gives to this invisible
guest"
Every family in America is sup
r"rting this invisible guest" Some
thing like twenty per cent Of all the
money we earn goes to his support.
GIrectly or indirectly. And he will
take still more in the future. when
the days of reckoning come and we
must pay our staggering government
tai debts-federal, state and local.
Taxation is a guest issue-but il
should not be regarded as a partisan
political issue. Men high I'm both
our major parties have paid lip ser
vice to tax reduction, and then,
through acts, brought about higher
taxes. Politics. left to its own de-
vices expands its operations and
grows constantly more expensive.
Whether you are a Republican. a
Democrat or a Socialist, taxation is
one of the largest items in your
budget. Irrespective OF the political |
party in power, only the strong force |
OF concentrated public opinion can
bring about tax reduction and re-
move menace to industrial develop
ment. savings, employment and
economic prosperity.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
DEMOLAY WILL
INSTALL HEADS
HERE ON NOV. 6
[Continaed from ~ Pseel

lCOHkfHHe0 from FfrSt PGge
The distinguished guests of the
evening will be dad" Harlan l..
Cloud, active master of the Grand
Council for the State Of Delaware;
Dad" Ferdinand Clement, chairman
of the Wilmington Chapter Advisory
Council; George P. vinyard, State
Master Councillor, with his stan of
State officers and several members
Of the Delaware DeMolay Legion Of
Honor.
The local chapter extends a cor
dial invitation to the general public
to attend this installation. A special
invitation is extended to the mem
bers Of the Masonic fraternity, to
the parents and friends of the mem
bers Of the order of DeMolay, and
to the boys throughout Sussex
county between the ages Of Is and
21 years, and their parents, so they
may have the opportunity to see a
part Of the DeMOlay work and learn
Of the purpose it is accomplishing
for the youths of America.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
CRYSTAL FOLJNT
PLANNING FALL
ACTIVITIES
[cOnfinHes from F,,sf Psgel


At 1880 D. m. the degree Of Low.
will be conferred TO be followed al
about p. m. with the degree Of
Truth.
At ten p. m, the Grand Master Of
Maryland will address the assembly
Refreshments will be served follow
ing his address.
Crystal FOunt Lodge has always
taken a prominent part in these af-
fairs and will do so on this Oeca-
sion.
The Past Grand officers of Crystal
Fount. are expecting to attend the
Grand Lodge sessions next month I'm
Georgetown, with a majority of their
members present.
Although Milford Odd Fellows
have no members seeking Office in
the Grand Lodge this term, they
take great pride in being we'll rep.
resented in that honorable body. A
committee, headed by James w.
Cannon, with Wallace McFaul and
George A. Swain. as bis assistants,
will contact every Past Grand in an
effort to have them attend.
George I. Jester and Harlem Jes-
ter, Past Grands of Crystal Fount
Lodge are the new members from
Milford to be admitted to the Grand
Lodge of Delaware this year. They |
are Crystal Fount's official repre-
sentatives at this session.
The several committees named by
Noble Grand Ernest Maeklin, of
Crystal Fount Lodge have accepted
and entered upon their duties.
All Odd Fellows in this vicinity
are requested to call Past Grand
Master Jester about the Salisbury
trim
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
BISHOPVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lynch o
Philadelphia we're weekend guests
OF Captain and Mrs. Curt Law anC
daughter, Mrs. Hester Dunn
Mrs. Eben Townsend OF near
DagsbOro. Del, Mrs. Addie C. Murray
and Mrs. Horace Lynch motOred "a
Berlin on Monday afternoon and
were guests of Mrs. Dirickson Quill
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Lynch and son
Bob, OF Chester. Pa, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. Lynch's sister, Mrs.
Ida Moore
Mrs. Emmett Wilson Of Newark,
N. j.. is spending awhile with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis David
son of near town.
Bob Smith Of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with his family here.
Miss Louise wilkinson OF st. Mar
tins Neck, spent the weekend with
her aunt Mrs. Addie Murray and
grandfather, Hilary Coffin.
Mrs. Murray also had as her house
guest last week Mrs. Jack Rayne Of
Ocean City.
Miss Ruth Timmons Of near town
is a patient In the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital. Salisbury. Md. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Nell Warrington Is spending
awhile with her mother. Mrs Isaac
McCabe near Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tasker Hudson and
family Of Philadelphia motored
here and visited Mr. Hudson's father /
and brothers. Timothy Hudson, Wray |
and Clifton Hudson. on Sunday.
George Lynch is visiting friends
and relatives in Chester, Pa.
Menaan Warrington of near town
has purchased a new airplane. and
is enjoying il very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FirestOne
Of Wight's. Island, were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ku-
shela. of near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lynch spent
Sunday afternoon with their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dirickson Quillin OF Berlin, who are
he proud parents Of a baby boy.
Mr.. Craig. after having spent the
months here buying cucum- I
lers. beans, tomatoes, peppers, etc.
'eturned to his home in New York {
N Thursday accompanied BY Mr.. I
md Mrs. Harley B. Morris and Pete I
'arker
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUBS MEET In SUSSEX
[ConfiHned from Fnsr PaqeI

ICOHfiHHed from FrE Rage1
most interested in the customs an,
duties Of the farm hOmemaker. She
also brought with her many de-
lightful novelties and beautiful hand
carved wood and hand blocked liner
hangings, showing the beautiful
handwOrk of the European nations
Mrs. Daugherty's trip was made by
automobile so that Il was possible
for them to see more Of the rural
life than when travelling by rail.
Reports were given by Mrs. c. c.
West, Delmar Club, on the State
Council Activities; by Mrs. Ed. Kre-
watch, Delmar Club, on the Della
ware HOmemakers' Short Course;
zy Mrs. Sydney X. O'Bier. Reliance
Club. on the Delaware State Tour,
and Mrs. Lawrence F. Mason, Har-
besOn-COOlspring Club, on the Home
Makers Market.
Awards Given
The $500 prize. given by the
County Executive Board, to the
club reporting the greatest amount
of club activities, went to the Shaw
nee Club of which Mrs. Charles E.
Grove, the incoming president Of the
County Council for 1887. is presi-
dent. The prize for the largest at
tendance went to the loves Cross
Roads Club of which Mrs. Lorenzo
". Brittingham is president. A
prize will. be given to the reporter
having the best scrapbOok, as soon
IS they are judged. John Skinner,
editor. will assist in the /
Judging of the notebooks. Special .
recognition was given to the project /
caders and a small prize. also. to
he project leaders who attended all
he training schools.
Miss Margaret Black, head of the
music department in the Salisbury
tate Teachers College. directed the
lusic for the day. Il
The Georgetown Home Demon
tration Club acted as the hOstesses I
nd the ushers we're as follows: {
Irs. G. T. Rust. Mrs. Miles Isaacs, |
Iiss Ona Minor, and Mrs. William
ibbOns.