davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
BY ELIZABETH CARR

When it looks as if it were 60
ing to rain during the second week
OF your vacation, you can call the
office to see if you can take the
other week some time later.
But you can't do that after you
are retired.
The question of what to do with
your leisure time is answered by
inspecting 18 exhibits OF q miniature
hobby fair being staged by several
Eli Lilly & Co. employees.
ITS not really a hobby show" DR..
j. l.. RosenStein, consulting psy-
chologist for Lilly's haStens to ex-
plain. Nor is it an organization
project. 1t is merely plan to en-
courage hobbies. 1t started as an
outgrowth of a mental health class
interest in leisure time projects.
Several employees asked to have
a hobby fair. BY word of mouth the
project was spread to several en-
thuSiasts. With the guidance of
Harold Miller, painter in the shops.
and Harold Leamon, department
head in the chemical house, exhibits
of l8 hobbies have been assembled
at the plant"
The fair, arranged in less than
two weeks, includes exhibits of
tropical fish, photography, stamp
and coin collections, boats, needle
point. knitted dresses, pen and ink
drawings, paStelS, charcoalS, old
glass, soap carvings, quilts, pipes,
woodworking and violin making.
At their lunch hours today. en-
ployeS gathered around the tables
to see what co-workers had on dis
play The quilts, dresses and hand
craft work drew the women's atten-
ton first. The men were more Curl
Gus about a motor boat, the fish,
coins and stamps.
Came Across Old Print
Il finally persuaded an old wom-
an to let me go into the attic of her
home in search of Currier and Ives
prints and glass;" Mr.. Leamon said.
She didn't seem interested in an
old print. The Death of Lincoln. -
which l came across. But she was
interested in the so cents I offered
for the picture" Since that time
Mr. Leamon has been offered $3.50
for the print.
His collection includes more than
60 pairs of glass, china and wooden
shoes; hobnail glass knick- knacks
and sandwich glass pieces.
Why, I've one just like that.
one visitor exclaimed today as she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Mexican Fiesta
of Aid Group
Gains Support

Christamore Aid Society friends
have become patrons for the Mexi-
can fiesta to be given by the Society
Saturday night at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club
Included in the list supporting the
proiect for benefit of Christamore
House are DR.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Hamilton, DR.. ana Mrs. John Mac
Donald; Messrs. and Mesdames Roy
Elder Adams, John Sloane klttle,
James S. Watson, William Ray
Adams. Russell Wilson. William
Morrison, E. Clifford Barrett, j. K.
Lilly Jr., Nicholas Moves, Edwin
Forty, Robert Sinclair, Archer SIM
clair. William H. Coleman, P. G.
Reilly, Jacob White. Robert Sween-
ey, Fermor Cannon and Arthur v.
Brown.
Others are H. Foster Clippinger,
G. Barrett Monkey, Mesdames LarZ
Whitcomb, H. r. Fitton, John N.
Carey, Oscar Frenzel, Edna SEVERN,
John w. Kern ST., Pauline Hauei-
sen and ST. Clair Parry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Leisure Time Problem Being Solved
in Hobby Fair at Eli Lilly & Go. Here

saw the hobnail glass hat tooth
pick holder
The Indian head pennies in the
collection of Floyd Whipple we're
collected by his father. For 80
years stamp collecting has been the
hobby of Floyd Marsh.
Every one is fundamentally a
collector of something" he says.
Stamp collecting is practical for
the child, the layman and the pro-
fessional man and woman. 1t is
economical, it is a compact, orderly
accumulation of bits of postal his
tory, and has moral value in the
useful occupation of leisure time.
In a novel way, particularly help
full for the layman, Mr.. Marsh has
arranged his collection. Stamps are
grouped pictorially as to history,
art, geography, literature, finance,
races of men, animals, plant life,
architecture and religion.
In care and feeding of tropical
fish, Robert Roch, has unusual adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

vice for those who know little about
fish.
Don't try to raise them, he adj
viSes. He doesn't believe in kill
ing them with clean water, but bal
ances the tank with live plants
Seven varieties, including angel fish
and zebras, are in his exhibit.
Girl Makes Soap Figures
A bar of soap, a penknife and a
match are all Miss Norma White
needs to carve objects of beauty
After carving figure with a knife
Miss White makes the features with
the sharpened point of a match
She runs hot water over the OBJ
ject to make it smooth, then wakes
it for preservation.
ANY ones first attempt may not
be satisfactory, but if you just try
it a time or two, I'm sure you will
enjoy it as much as I do" she ad
viseS.
Flower Garden Dutch Girl
Weddlng Rms" and sun F1OWer
are the patterns of the four quilts
which Miss Evelyn Kent is exhibit
ing. Two coworkers of Miss Kent,
Mrs. Thelma Hef1ing and Helen
Crowley, also have quilts on display
A Dutch shoe, Turkish Narghile
a Chinese opium pipe and an Amer
lean Aboriginal, have been collected
by Wayne Beisel. He also exhibits
pipes from Korea, England, Belgium,
France and Germany.
There are no trade or guild sec
rets in the making of violinS, no
secret tone formula or tricks OF
construction that are unknown to
other makers" Earl Everhart, shop
machiniSt, says.
ITO know the joy of working with
tools is to enjoy one of the finest
of hobbies, and any lover of fine
woods and fine workmanship would
find violin making one of the mos
delightful and fascinating of crafts .
The show is to be open through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12


The meeting, directed by Mrs.
Guy S. Wainwright. board of di-
rectors president, was at the home
of Mrs. Leroy B. Miller, 1852 N.
nlinois-st.
Mrs. Donald Jameson described
the founding and early history of
the school Reports of the recrea-
tional value to the neighborhood
included statements by social work
ers that use of the athletic facili-
ties had helped to solve delin-
quency problems of children not
enrolled.
Mrs. Clarence Merrell was ap-
pointed committee chairman to ar
range visits of parents to the school
as luncheon guests of pupils.
Seventh and eighth grade pupils
today presented John Drinkwater's
play, Abraham Lincoln Included
in the cast were Benjamin Hitz,
Perry Lesh, John Gould, Ann
Browning, Elias Atkins, Henry
Browning, Bill Failey, Eleanor
Appel, Townsend Eaglesfield, Bar
bara Wells, Jane Cox and Victor
Jose.
Parents of kindergarten and first
grade pupils are to meet Monday
with Mrs. Horace A. Shonle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Delta Gamma
Alumnae Will
Meet Friday

Scholarship day theme is to fea-
ture the Valentine meeting of the
indianapolis Alumnae chapter, Del
Ia Gamma Sorority, at $50 Friday
at the Butler University chapter
house, 900 Buckingham-dr.
Mrs. c. Kenneth Wertz is to talk
Oh scholarship. A contribution is to
be sent to the national scholarship
loan fund which aids outstanding
graduate students.
Miss Elanore Jones. hostess chair
man, is to be assisted by Mesdames
David Harmon, Willard Worth and
Fred Shick and Misses Helen Dodd,
Helen Irwin and Dorothy Wilson.
Mrs. Robert Zaiser is to eport on
the state luncheon and dance to be
held March 81 at the indianapolis
Athletic Club. Mrs. Zaiser is gen.
eral chairman. Miss Dorothy Hell
mer. chairman of the building board
in charge of the new Butler chapter
house. is to report on house plans.
Mrs. Anne Cortner at the Butler
chapter house is in charge of reSer-
vationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Zeta Tau Alpha
State Day Aids
to Be Selected

Committees for zeta Tau Alpha
state day are to be appointed at the
Valentine bridge meeting at Miss
Thelma Tacoma's home, 1046 Ran
dolph-st tomorrow night.
Date for the dinner and dance
to be attended by members from all
state chapters is to be discussed,
and place of meeting is to be select
ed. Progress in the annual bridge
tournament sponsored by zeta Tau
Alumnae is to be reported.
Assisting Miss Tacoma are to be
Mrs. Grady Cline. and the Misses
Martha Heller, Julia Miller and
Esther RenfreW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

pathetic memorial Of this kind always wonder that more people
impetus memorial that will benefit the living
heels L. Runyan with the machn that ne
called TRANSCRIPTION He told me the
story nearly of when no one would
listen him. and finally the demonstration which brought MN te
will marvellous assistance
tried out in schools and universities
given White House only wish had the uns
to start to with its aid at once
White OF Idaho to tell me OF
some wonderful friend of his which he and the
friend President After that came Mrs Mar
the Democratic vice chairman OF e Sae GULL
nit shake me by the hand
This was lucky otherwise late for lunch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
DANVILLE WOMAN
HEADS PRESS CLUB

Mrs. Alvin Hall, Danville, is the
new president of the Womans Press
Club of Indiana.
Other officers include Mrs. Bernard
Korbly, first vice president; Mrs E.
E. Ramsey, Terre Haute, second vice
president; Miss Grace Shoup, third
vice president, and Mrs Philip
zoercher, parliamentarian and au-
ditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Maternal Health League to Hear
Cincinnati Rabbi Here Tomorrow

rotary; Mrs. Tom Elrod treasurer:
Mrs. Addison Parry, Mrs. j. A.
Goodman, board members, and DR..
c. o. Mccormick, clinic chairman.
The League hopes to arouse in
terest in its activities by the meet
ing, which was arranged by Mrs.
Parry, Mrs. Perry O,Neal and Mrs.
Elrod.
Assistance has been provided by
the league for 1000 INDECENT women.
1t has co-operated with IA social
agencies, DR.. John F. Kelly an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
MANUALS ALUMNI
TO MEET TUESDAY

Manual Training High School
Alumni Association, at its annual
meeting next Tuesday, is to cele-
brate the schools forty-first ami
versarv,
An amateur hour stage show is
to be presented under direction of a
committee headed by Thelma Ia
coma. other committee members
are Don Menke, Bert Kelly and
FINLEY Wright, faculty member.
Victor r. Jose, alumni president,
Is meeting director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
CLUB PLANS ANNUAL
PARTY FOR GUESTS

Woodruff Place Womens Club is
to entertain members and friends
at Valentine bridge party
wednesday. Feb. 10, Mrs. Clyde E.
Titus. general chairman, announced
today.
Mesdames Blanchard Holtam,
Ben j. Pigman, Charles Wells and
Orris Stanfield are assisting Mrs.
Titus arrange the clubs annual
guest party. Reservations are to
be made with Mrs. Roland Cox by
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

establishing a Stephen Foster music week IN
the schools here. She had inaugurated one
with great success in her home town. and told me
how very interested all the children were
Stephen Foster has written songs which
nearly all children, as we'll grown-ups, in this
country know. Way Down Upon the Suwanee
River" "Old Black Joe" and many others are known
the world over.
Memorials have been erected to him. but Mrs
johnson would like to see memorial in Washington
to help young and struggling musicians do not
know, OF how her plans will work out but sug-
gested that she the district commissioners and
Snhool authorities Ono ran not helm being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Blanche Cifaldi, Dorothy LaMae
Jolly, Gladys Tyner, Cecil Wheeler
and Betty Flagle.
Decorations are to be arranged
by Lillian Robinson, Jean Furry and
Ferne Tyndall Invitations have
been issued by Clova Vernon, Cecil
Wheeler and Gladys Tyner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

also entertain you. Three floor
shows every night good music,
excellent food and drinks glorify the
name-CHEZ PAREE. And this is
the part your escort will want to
hear mo cover charge" Say it
subtly and he'll not mind q bit.
III N. Illinois St.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

combined powers of persuasion and tact often fail to
convince the youngster that his pet stuffed dog has
its DAY and should be replaced by clean fuzzy
one
Juniors affections can't be transferred for such
superfcia. For the dear old bow-wow with
his slightly cockeyed expression caused by missing
eye, has hold his youthful heartstrings.
Frtzie Painter, of Mr.. and Mrs Kurt F. Panther
chung TO pink velvet rabbit until his preference
turned to mechanical toys such automobiles. Not
until he became impressed with the babyishness of
taking toy to bed with him could he be convinced
that sleep would without Pinky.
Pinky finally lost both ears and both eyes and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Solution to Preuious
Contract Problem
BY VIII. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
TOO many beginners think only
Il of the final contract. A good
habit to get into is to review the
bidding in your mind each time
before you are called upon TO
make a lead.
In rubber bridge it makes little
difference whether the declarer
records an overtrick or two, as
the loss is small; but to defeat
contract brings large rewards
The mechanical thing to do on
today's hand is for South to open
with the ace of diamonds. How
ever, If South, before making the
opening lead, would carefully go
over the bidding, bearing in mind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Inspecting Sororities

Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, Indianap-
oils, Beta province president of Sig
ma Alpha Iota, national musical
sorority, is inspecting chapters at
Bloomington, Champaign and De-
catur, Ill, this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

dining and dancing :.
plus a gay floor show.
And this week, "Daron-
da and Barry dance
team formerly with Ed
die Cantor, ziegfeld
and THE Vanities," will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12


ured relic
rrAes sister KAe has stuffed red horse
cuddy vorie bedtime
S
KitAe and Fritze cal their mother
Mama but enc day. mis- mother he felt
ne set his jaws and muttered Mimi So Mimi
John HOWE son of Hills HOWE orchard School director
notion that he wants to be filling
up Mrs HOWE believes
Johns favore filling favor over
all other paythings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Friday for employees to visit at their
lunch periods. At later date, DR..
Rosenstein hopes larger hobby
show may be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Parents Face Problems
Not Involving Discipline
When It Comes to Toys
Child'S Enthusiasm for WOrn-out Plaything
Often Sends Mother and Father
Into Important Huddle.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

Parents have problems which don't involve discipline They
ennned boundaries which nothing inducing Junior
to eat his spinach
But the complications family
How to dull Juniors enthusiasm
problem which often sends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
NJ Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON-This was varied
morning! After the usual routine l started with APP
pointments at II 80.
First of all Mrs. Luther A. Johnson wife of congress
man from Texas about the possibility of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Orchard School Parents
Making Preparations for
Spring Dinner in March
Association Plans to Obtain Out-of- Town
Speaker; Pupils in Two Classes
Present Lincoln Play

Orchard School dinner in
Malcolm Sewel Mrs Faley
meeting
speaker Langdon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

(Terminal Bldg, and
a great place it is in
the lives of knowing
folks about town.
Well-cooked food of
super quality is the
consideration.
especially when ones
favorite wine or cor
IinI nan fnfnlnnrl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Ruth Zitzlaff (above) is editor
of the 1886 Shortridge High
School Annual, Senior Glass year.
book. Other staff members are
Jayne Sumner. liner editor; Wes-
ley Martin, boys sports editor;
Mira Lewis, girls sports editor;
Ballard Smith, club editor; Harry
Ferris, photograph editor; Mar
garet Ward, art editor. and Har-
vey Wilmeth, business manager.
Joel Hadley. class sponsor, is in
charge of publication and Miss
katherine Allen of the English de-
partment is literary sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

dial may be fetched from FEN
BRICKS own pretentious cellar OF
imports and domestics. Luncheon
or dinner dates were never staged
In more propitious setting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

A little old-world in atmosphere
s. a bit moderne in manner
that's FENDRICK' Peasant Room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

go on your merry
way to dinner or
the theater. A
h e a t e d garage
where servi c e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Stepping out tonight? Then, it's
CHEZ PAREE for you! One of In
dianapolis sophisticated spots for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

alone Wnen we nave party
suggestions for you. We think
you'll have little trouble in
winning your Valentine, if only
you'll heed our advice. This
prompting is really designed
for the gentlemen of our pub
lie s.. but mayDe you can
contrive a means to drop a
hint to some one near you.
Anyway, Friday the 14th, is
the day dedicated to Saint
Valentine and you all
have the best of wishes from
sen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

knows no limits just might be at
premium this weather, but not so
at the DENISON. Csc covers all for
the evening. Should you be plan
ming a day of shopping and an eve
ming in town, use the 40c rate for
both. In and out privileges? Yes,
indeed. Q39 N. Penn. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Swing that swanky motor car of
yours into the DENISON PARKING
PLAZA for safe keeping and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Burning Hearts are the
grooming glory of a Valen-
tine cake a "loUe"ly red
In color and they burn
like birthday candles.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
RUXT0N JOKE
TOLD T0JURY

MANCHESTER, England, March
S QN.SO.-Deepening the trail
Of blood that the prosecution says
led from a gruesome ravine in
Scotland to the Manchester home
of DR.. Buck Ruxton, Alfred Rut-
ledge. garbage man, testified in
Ruxton's murder trial today that
he found a burned silk dress and
blood-stained carpets among the
refuse at the defendants house.
Another witness, Robert Yates,
garage proprietor, said Ruxton
told him. while the country was
mystified by the finding of two
Women'S bodies in the devils
beef tub" ravine:
II am tickled to death. 1t was
the joke of my life when the
police questioned me about the
Ravine job"
Huddled in a black overcoat, DR..
Ruxton Scribbled away on copiouS
notes as he intently watched de-
tense attorneys battle for his life.
His lawyers plunged into a
severe croSs-examination of a char
woman, Mrs. Agnes Oxley, at
tempting to show that her memory
was weak on details of Ruxton'S
strange behavior" after the al
legged murders.
Ruxton is accused Of killing his
wife, whose dismembered body was
found in the Devils Beef Tub" in
Scotland, and a nursemaid, Mary
Jane RogerSon.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
BY LEE RASHALL

SAN FRANCISCO, March S
GN.SO.-The inconceivable at
last!
George Bernard Shaw has ad-
mitted he is a failure!
Clicking over the rails in a
private coach today somewhere
between here and Arizona and
bound for the Grand Canyon is
the Number One Satirist of mod
ern times: &C. B. S."
But before he left San Fran
cisco, he broke" in an interview
with International News Service
to admit:
81 am a failure, has been.
"Why am / a failure?
Because a success is a man
who can tell the world what
to do and then see the world
follow his advice.
81 have been telling the world
what to do for many years.
But the world will not do it.
The world is always doing what
1 don't want 1t to do"
Arriving here aboard the British
liner Arandora Star, Mr.. Shaw
emitted to the local press his
usual handout Of gibes, but more
garrulously than usual.
On politics:
"YOu can try Mr.. Hoover
again if you wish. Mr.. ROOse-
welt has been more spectacular,
but you know what both men
can do. Does America need a
dictator? She has too many of
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
6 HELD IN PLOT
AGAINST i. ).

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, March
5. G.N.SO.-Six nationalists were
arrested by government agents
today charged with conspiracy to
overthrow the United States Gov
eminent in Puerto Rico.
The six, who included Pedro
Olbizu Campos, Nationalist head,
were accused of carrying on the
conspiracy by display Of force,
recruiting soldiers, engaging in
armed hostilities, and establishing
revolutionary recruiting stations.
Bail was set at $4,000 for each
prisoner. Appearing before com.
misioners, Albizu Campos stressed
the honor of all defendants and
the historic" character of the
case.
The Federal building was placed
under heavy guard as precaution
against demonstrations of SYM
pathy for the Nationalists.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Maj. William Snow
To Be D. {. Enqineer

Maj. William A. Snow, United
States Army, a Washingtonian,
will succeed Maj. Robert Guyer as
District engineer in June, it has
been announced by the War De-
partment.
At present a student at the
Command and General Staff
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
Maj. Snow is the son of Maj. Gen.
William A. Snow, retired, of 2400
Sixteenth st. N. w. The post to
which Major Guyer will be as
signed has not been announced.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
VARIETY IN CITY POUND

Thirteen dogs were taken from
Washington streets yesterday by
the District Pound wagon.
The Southwest section yielded
two black female mixed breeds,
one yellow female mixed breed,
one black female mixed terrier
and one yellow male mixed mon.
grel. From the Southeast section
came one yellow male terrier and
one black female mixed terrier.
The Northeast section yielded two
yellow females and one tan and
yellow male mixed breed. From
the Northwest section came one
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
George Bernard Shaw
Admits He's Failure

them now, at least one at the
head Of every industry"
On disarmament:
"It is all q lot of utter rub
bish."
On Communism:
81 am a Communist. Now
that 1 have my immigration
papers 1 can admit it. Every
. statesman must be either a cap
itaIist or a Communist. There
is no middle ground. If Com
muniSm in America ceased, all
Americans would be dead with
in the week."
On America
81 have no grudge against
America. 1 have gotten a lot
of money out of her."
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
School Ban Asked
For Red TeaChinu

ALBANY, N. Y, March S
G.N.SO.-A resolution urging that
all State-aid moneys be withheld
from any schools where commu-
nistic doctrines are taught has
been introduced in the State
senate. Senator Walter C.. Stokes,
Cooperstown Republican, who in
troduced the resolution, said it
was prompted by the action Of
students who appeared at the
capitol yesterday to oppose the
Nunan student oath bill.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Funeral Director
In Traffic Breach

NEWTON, Mass. March 5.
William O'Neil, So. Cambridge
funeral director, was hailed
into District Court today. He was
charged with driving a hearse past
traffic light, thus leading an
entire funeral procession through
a busy intersection.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
General CoxeY in Ring

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Merch 5.
Gen. Jacob S. Coxey, of "Coxey's
Army" fame, is a candidate for
President. Today General Coxey,
whose legal residence is Jackson,
Mich, applied for information on
entering Ohios Republican presi-
Dental campaign. He advocates
the Townsend old-age pension
plan.