davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

Joseph E. Hartman, Indianapo-
lis attorney and chairman of the
Young Republican League of
Marion County, today announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for state senator from
Marion County.
Mr.. Hartman is 36 and was ed
ucated in local public and high
school and Indiana and Benjamin
Harrison law schools. He is
former precinct committeeman
and delegate to the state con-
vention.
He is a member of the Masonic
order, Knights Templar, Murat
Shrine, Lawyers Association of
indianapolis, Indiana and Ameri-
can Bar Associations, Sigma
Delta Kappa fraternity and
has served on the speakers
bureau of the Indianapolis Com
munity Fund and Marion County
tuberculosis Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
INDIANA TENTH
IN RELIEF AID.
High Ranking Results From
State Local Fund
Contributions.

Indiana ranks tenth among the
states on the basis of its contribu-
lions toward the Federal emergency
relief program in 1884, the Gov
ernor's Unemployment Relief Com
mission announced today
Of q total of $34, 727 ,293 of obi
cations for carrying on direct and
work relief and supplementary &C.
tivities, 11,95S,169 or 34.4 per cent.
was from state and local funds. Of
this sum, only $131,51O Or four
tenths of l per cent, was from
state funds. Local units contributed
$ll,826,659 or 81 per cent.
The remaining IS per cent, or
S22, 1853, 124, was contributed by the
Federal government.
Only The six New England states
and Delaware, New York and Iowa
bore a larger share of the relief
costs than did Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
COY TO DISCUSS
STATE WELFARE
AT WASHINGTON
Indiana Security Plan to Be
Laid Before Federal
Administrators.

Wayne Coy, acting administrator
of the State Public Welfare Board,
today was en- route to Washington
to discuss Irdiana's set-up for old
age pensions and welfare with the
Federal Social Security Board.
Before leaving, Mr.. Coy said per-
sonnet under the new board will
not be selected until the Federal
board has approved the Indiana
welfare plan.
within 20 to IS days the actual
state set-up should be in operation"
he said.
Offices for the new board may be
sought in a downtown Office build
ing.
Size of Staff Undetermined
1--WE can not begin the selection
of personnel or even know the num-
Der of workers required until we
have received final approval of our
plan" he said.
The Indiana public welfare act
was given tentative approval by
Washington authorities before it
was passed By the last special ses-
sion of the General Assembly.
Mr.. Coy pointed out that it was
necessary, under recent Supreme
Court decisions, for each state to
tell the Federal government what it
intended to do in order to share in
Federal funds, and then if those in
tentions or plans were acceptable,
the Federal funds would be matched
with state dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

Or. X" Held by Marion Authorities
to Answer Charges.

By United Press
MARION, Ind, March 31.-Dave
Brookhart, known on the stage as
DIR. X" numerologist and analyst
of family problems, had one of his
own to solve today. He was held in
jail pending arrival of Buffalo, N.
Y, authorities, who issued a war
rant for his arrest on second de-
gree burglary charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
LEADING STATE
CHEMISTS WILL
MAKE REPORTS
Indiana Scientists Are to
Play important Part
at Convention.

Leading Indiana chemists are
scheduled to address the ninety
first meeting OF the American
Chemical Society. to be held in
Kansas City, Mo-. April 10 TO II.
They are to lead discussion sections
and make research reports and sur
veys.
Among the Indiana speakers are:
Father Julius A. Nieuwland, Notre
Dame University; Prof. r. Norris,
Shreve, Prof. H. r. Kraybill, Prof. c.
l.. Shrewsbury, E. B. Johnson, Prof.
r. G. Corley, E. K. Nielsen, Prof.
H. B. Hass, T. II Norton, Prof. Ed
ward F. Degering, Algie r.. Padgett,
Prof. r. E. Nelson, j. NJ. Hersh,
Prof. Degering, Prof. L. A. Test,
Prof. Thomas De Vries, F. E. Wis
cher, E. M. Hattox, Prof. M. G. Mel
Ion, c. T. Kasline, DR.. j. T. Chit
tum, DR.. Herschel Hunt, H. M.
Grub, all of Purdue University.
DR.. K. K. Chen, Eli Lilly g. Co.;
N. F. True of Mead, johnson 81 Co.,
Evansville; w. B. Kay of the Stand
ard Oil Go. of Indiana; Prof. r. w.
Hufferd of De Paw University,
Druley Parker of Shortridge High
School.
Indiana's representatives on the
governing council include Pro-
fessors r. Norris Shreve and Sig
fred M. Hauge, Purdue; Au-
burn A. Ross of Eli Lilly 81 Co.;
Prof. G.. H. Shadinger, Butler Uni
versity, and Father Nieuwland,
Notre Dame.
Officers of the three Indiana sec
tons of the society are: st. Joseph
Valley, DR.. M. w. Lyon Jr., South
Bend, chairman, and DR.. Andrew j.
Boyle, Notre Dame, secretary; Pur-
due, Prof. r. G. Corley, chairman,
and Prof. E. F. Degering, secretary,
and Indiana, Prof. Norman J..
Marrar Franklin College chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
NORTH SIDE REALTORS
REPORT ACTIVE WEEK
Sell 20 Properties; First Quarter
Sales Pass 1885 Mark.

John w. Robbins, North Side
Realtors secretary, today had re-
ported sales of real estate for the
first quarter ca 1886 totaling 1884, =
900, a gain of $284,0O0 over the
same period in 1885.
Sales of real estate for the past
week reached $206,150. This figure
was compiled from individual re-
ports made by members of the or
ganization at luncheon yesterday
in the Architects and Builders
Building. Twenty-Five sales were
reported for the week at prices
ranging from $500 to $4,000.
Gross sales of real estate last year
amounted to $2,421,OOO and first
quarter sales were 100000, Mr.
Robbins said. A discussion of PROB
lens pertaining to realtors will be
held Thursday in the Washington,
it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
TRUCKERS MUST FILE
RATES BY TOMORROW
New Law to BE Enforced in State,
Commission Announces.

The Motor Carrier Act of 1895
is to be enforced in Indiana start
ing tomorrow, according to infor-
nation received by Charles l.. Rid
die, Indiana Motor Traffic Asso-
citation president, from the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Application of tariff and rate
schedules to the trucking industry
is made by the act.
Tariffs or schedules applying u
each office, station and terminal
concerned are required to be kept
on file for public inspection at
Offices, stations and terminals by
motor carriers subject to the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
LIST OFFICES WHERE
VOTERS MAY REGISTER
Ten Branches Will Be Open in
City Tomorrow.

tlty lOHiOETOWs
Branch offices open from 10
a. m. to 10 p. m. for voters regis
tration tomorrow are as follows:
Enner's Drug Store, 246 N. No
ble-st.
Paul e. Thompson, 1887 S. Meri-
dian-st.
Dorns Drug Store, 1901 N. Penn
sylvania st.
Lyons Drug Store, Michigan and
Rural-sts.
Manning Drug Store, 1888 W.
Michigan-st.
Acker General Electric Store, 42O7
College-av.
Wilson's Drug Store, 1929 E.
Westinghouse
Roesch Pharmacy 1880 Station-st.
Glatts Pharmacy, 1902 E. Wash
ington-st
Michel Pharmacy, 1902 Shelby-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
MAR0TT TO GET PLAQUE
Award to Be Made by Friends at
Dinner Thursday.

A testimonial plaque is being pre-
pared for presentation to George
j. Marott at the dinner to be given
in his honor at the Marott Hotel
Thursday night by friends and the
American Bowling Congress. Arthur
L. Gilliom is drafting the text of
the plaque.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
STATE WPA PUBLICITY
HEAD WINS PROMOTION
James r. BransOn to Assume Re
gional Position.

James r. Branson, publicity di-
rector for Works Progress Admin
istration of Indiana, has been
drafted by the National WPA ADJ
ministration.
Announcement Of his resignation
to take the new position was made
today by Wayne Coy, WPA state adj
ministrator.
Roy Steele, 1854 Brentwood av,
former Knightstown publisher, is to
De acting state publicity director.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02

Under the Revenue Act of 1884 both the personal exemption and the credit for dependents are re- quireda to be prorated where the status of the taxpayer changed during the year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
YOUR INCOME TAX
 NO. }. Personal Exemptions

In addition to the person. al exemption of $1, 1000 for single persons and $2,500 for married persons living together and for heads of families, a taxpayer is en- titled to a credit of $400 for each dependent, defined by income-tax law and regula- tions as person under 13 years of age or incapable of self-sup- port because mentally or phys ically defective. means not only crippleS and those mentally de- fective but persons in ill health and the aged
 In order to be entitled to the $400 credit, the taxpayer must furnish the dependent his or her chief support. The credit is bas- ed upon actual financial depend ency. For example, a father whose children receive half or more of their support from trust fund or other separate sou rec is not entitled to the credit.
 Neither relationship nor resi- dence is a factor in the allowance of the $400 credit for a depend ent. The taxpayer and the de- pendent may be residents of diff ferent cities. If husband and wife contribute to the support of a dependent. the $400 credit may be taken by the one contributing the chief support, and may not be divided between them.
 A single person who supports in his home an aged mother is entitled not only to the $400 ere dit for a dependent but also to the personal exemption of $2,500 as the head of family. A wido- wer supporting under similar cir cumstances a dependent child un der Is years of age also is entitl- ed to the personal exemption of $2,500 as the head of family. plus the $4OO credit for a depend ent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
Brisbane Sees
 Advantages of
 North Count.
Famous Columnist Call the Worlds Attention to Alaska's Gold, Fish
 and FurS.

Washington, Feb. 15-
 Washington was made
 distinctly Alaskan mind
 ed today following pub
 lication on the front
 page of the Washing
 ton Herald of a remark
 able tribute to the Ter
 ritory of Alaska.
 The editorial tribute
 was written by Arthur
 Brisbane, the worlds
 highest paid editorial
 writer in his famous
 column, "Today," Whi-
 ch is read by millions.
 Brisbane's Comment
 "The Daily Alaska Elm. pire contrasts Ceylon witE our Alaskan Empire,' Bris bane wrote.
 "Ceylon's 25,332 square miles of Territory supper 5,O00,000 people, expor S65, 100000 in goods, chief ly tea, rubber and spices Alaska, with 100000 square miles of Territory, more than twenty times the ares of Ceylon, with 60,O00 peo- pie, a little more than one per cent of Ceylon's popu- lation, exports about sixty million dollars worth of fish, gold and furs.
 Many a great fortune will be made in Alaska by those willing to live more than three blocks from a drug store or moving pie ture theatre"
 MT. Brisbane also stress ed the opportunities ot fur farming as one of Alaska $ potential industries.
 Aid to DimOnd :. Delegate Anthony J. Dim ond said that he intends to use the Brisbane editorial when he makes his plea be- fore the Senate Appropria- tiOnS Committee. in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
near future, for additional Alaskan mail funds.

near future, for additional Alaskan mail funds.
 Following is a reprint of the editorial, published in The Empire, January 24th, to which MT. Brisbane re- ferS:
 ALASKA vs. CEYLON
 Emil Hurja, who has been writing in The Empire so entertainingly of the Phil ippine inaugural and his visits to foreign lands en route, points out in a recent article that the island of Ceylon with an area of but 25,332 square miles SUD- ports a population of more than 5,000,000 people and has an annual export trade of around S65, 100000, rep resented mostly in tea, rub Der and spices.
 Interesting contrast is the Territory of Alaska with an area of 6OO,000 square miles, a population of aro- und 50, 1000, with an aver age export trade running between fifty and sixty mil lion dollars annually, with fish, good furs as the prim- ary products. When 60.000 persons in the Territory of Alaska can produce nearly as much for export as can five million on the Isle of Ceylon, the vast possibili- ties for building the popu- lation of Alaska stand out in glaring array. The great untapped resources of the northland particularly min eral wealth, coupled with the potential future of lum- Der pulp fur farming, gen. eral agriculture to a lesser degree, and the constant fish harvest from the sea, can support millions where but scattered thousands live today.
 The drive must ever be for population and ultim- ate statehood. Given peo- pie of the right metal, and the Territory of Alaska can become the richest state in the Union.
 The above article is re- printed from the Alaska Daily Empire of Juneau.
 C1,hcoriho fo,, +ho NnCro+
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Kelvin showed his resentment by studiedly
ignoring MIR Sully He did not invite MIR.
Sully to the daily conferences in his room;
he never discussed with Mr.. Sully even the
affairs of Mr.. Sullys own form. His lead was
followed by the other masters Even the boys
sensed it. Mr. Sully felt himself a stranger.
an outcast, in this school, to which he had
given his whole life
A recent increase in salaries had brought
Kelvin's enmity into the open. This increase
mad been announced recently to all masters
Evening star., 1936-08-09

save MIR. Sully, who had at once interviewed
Kelvin to inquire why he had been omitted
The headmaster stated that the increases ap-
piled to such masters as were below the re-
firing age. He added his blunt advice that
MIR. Sully Immediately tender his resignation;
he did not fit in with Kelvins plans.
MIR. Sully had put up with good deal from
Richard Kelvin, but he was stung to reprisal
by the headmaster's tone. Mr.. Sully stated,
with some asperity, precisely what he thought
of kelvin's plans.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

-8HE situation was unheard-of. Mr.. Sully,
holding his eyeglasses to his eyes, looked
fixedly across the restaurant. He was
a tall man. When he used his eyeglasses,
he stood so exceedingly erect that he inclined
slightly backward. He had close-clipped,
grey moustache, but his mouth was delicate,
almost feminine. His eyes were blue, little
faded, and his thinning hair was brushed
straight back from high forehead He was
schoolmaster
The restaurant La Peiia was unimposing,
indeed seedy The small tables were set with
checked cloths, small jars of toothpicks, car
afes of red wine.
MIR. Sully looked fxedly through his eye
glasses at the couple in the left-hand corner.
The man glanced up and his eyes met Mr..
Sully's His smile faded. He looked away
quickly, speaking to the woman.
Mr.. Sully lowered his glasses. He took
grip on himself With the brisk, fastidious
step which, as he knew very well, had earned
him at the school the nickname of "Old
Maid" he walked forward to his usual table.
His pretence of being unaware of the couples
presence was elaborate. But his cheeks were
very pink. The situation was. of course,
quite unprecedented: "a aheadmaster of Thames
court School lunching in cheap foreign
restaurant with woman not his wife!
Mr.. Sully shook out his napkin and took
up the menu. He poiptedly averted his gaze
from the guilty couple, yet he could not but
be aware of Mr.. Richard Kelvin, MA, and
his companion.
Out of the corner of his eye Mr.. Suly
saw Kelvin strike match and hold it to the
woman's cigarette. The new headmaster of
Thamescourt was man of thirty-five, lean
and tall, meticulously dressed in dark-grey
lounge suit. His hair was thick and dark, cut
very short, family frosted with grey over the
high temples All his movements had a nerv-
GUS decision. The woman seemed to be beauti-
full. Her skin had warm, smooth apricot
tinge; her eyes were long -lashed, deeply shad
owed with mascara; her hair was blonde
almost to silver "a loose pale cloud about
her head
A waiter hurried to their table, bearing
tray on which stood bottle of manzanilla
and small dishes of entremeses. Kelvin en-
gagged the waiter in conversation The man
nodded and carried the tray away untouched.
Kelvin rose, and the woman after moment
of surprise. rose also. She took up her fur,
hat and bag. and came towards Mr.. Sully
along the aisle between the table. Kelvin
followed.
MIR. Sully sat stiff1y erect, concentrating
with fixed attention upon the menu. He was
conscious of the woman as she passed - of
the perfume of freesia. She was tall - a bold
and Haunting creature who walked with a
sway from the hips and with cigarette in the
corner of her red mouth. Kelvin followed
without glance at Mr. Sully.
A most disquieting and tiresome incident 3!
MIR. Suly did not enjoy his luncheon. On
his way out he paused in the foyer to ask
Sonora Villar if the couple had indeed left.
The stout proprietress whose coiffure was not
less opuent than her moustache was virile,
Evening star., 1936-08-09
A wicked, yellow w-haired woman enters
the life of Mr.. Su|Iy, schooImaster,
land the results are exactly
what you wouldn't expect
by BARRY PEROWNE

rolled her eyes at the ceiling.
"Arriba, senior! We have private
rooms here" She looked at Mr..
Sully graphically. "A friend of
yours, the gentleman?"
Mr.. Sully wound on his black
woollen scarf. "An acquaintance
merely. Why do you ask?"
He has been here several times
with that one, la rubia. We know
her. She is called Ray HALEY. Once
she danced at the Cairo. We would
be happy to dispense with her
patronage. A lady who is known
to the police, you understand -"
She shrugged. "One can mention
these things to an old customer"
Thank you," said Mr.. Sully
testify.
His cheeks were pink. Folly and
worse than folly! A headmaster of
Thamescourt School and an ad-
ventures! Mr.. Sully set his black
felt hat on his head and took down
his umbrella as though it had been
a cane =.
What, Of course, complicated
the affair, Mr.. Sully reflected on
the bus going schoolward, was his
own wretched position at Thames
court.
At seventy. MIR. Sully was ten
years past the retiring age, and un-
able to retire. This was not his
fault. The schools superannuation
arrangement provided for a deduc-
ton annually from ones salary.
To this deduction the Board of
Governors added yearly a like
amount. A master could not be
compelled to retire, but for every
year that he stayed on after reach
ing the retiring age the Board de-
Quoted from his superannuation
an amount equal to that which
previously, each year, it had do
mated.
When Mr.. Sully reached the re-
firing age, Mrs. Sully had been
long an invalid. Mr.. Sully's pen
sion would have been less than his
salary, and money was vital to
Mrs. Sully's welfare. MIR. Sully
had stayed on at Thamescourt.
When Mrs. Sully, that gentle lady,
died, Mr.. Sully's superannuation
had so dwindled that retirement
was out of the question for him.
MIR. Sully had given his life to
Thamescourt, as pupil and as mas
ter. Now he realized that he must,
of necessity, die there in harness.
His contemporaries were gone long
ago - retired. He was overwhell
senior of the masters who had repl
His position was an odd and lionel
but for the new headmaster. M
Kelvin, it need not have been UNI
Kelvin was young. A fine scholar
mirable teacher, he was yet a very
ohave been appointed to the heaC
of a London Public School of SUI
as Thamescourt. Kelvin was c.
this, and he was made uncomforta
he resented, Mr.. Sully's immens
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
TEXAS STATE
MONOPOLY OF
LIQUOR LOSES
Ohioans Remove Sales Tax
on Raw Foods; Age Pen
sion Carries in Florida
By UNITED PRESS

State referendums on local is
sues met with varying success in
the election, semi-complete re-
turns showed Wednesday.
In Texas, an amendment that
would have made the slae of liquor
a state monopoly, was defeated.
Oklahoma voters decisively defeat
ed q liquor repeal amendment.
In Ohio a 3 per cent sales tax
was amended to exempt all FOODS
except when sold as meals. Dou-
BILE liability for bank stockholders
also was eliminated.
Proposals to tax chain stores
and oleomargarine were defeated
in a California referendum. Inc
chain tax proposition lost $4,000
to 706,914 and 10 cent tax per
pound of oleo lost $4,000 to l74'-
600.
Washington voters passed only
a 40-mill tax limitation law out OF
eight initiative and referendum
bills. Voters rejected the Bone
Schwellenbach power amendment
that would have put the state into
the mower business and authorized
issuance of up to $30,000,OOO in
state bonds to finance power OPP
erations. Incomplete returns from
1888 precincts out of 1882 gave
1I4383 votes against the bill and
42.970 for.
Five of seven amendments pro-
posed in Georgia went down to
defeat in the balloting. Those APP
proved were inconseQuential. De-
feated were proposals to create
the constitutional office of state
lieutenant governor; a proposal TO
limit taxes on tangible property to
Is mills; an amendment whicn
would have extended the term OF
state officers from two to four
years and another which would
have extended the term of office
of the state superintendent OF IN
struction.
Florida voted almost y TO l 10
participate in the Federal Social
Security Act by approving a state
amendment to allow state pay
ment of old-age pensions, which
heretofore have been made by the
counties only.
Five amendments to the state
constitution apparently rode thru
to approval of the electorate on
the impetus of North Carolna,s
Democratic tidal wave. The amend
ments provide for charging per,
sonnet of the state supreme cour1
and making adjustments in the
states taxing and public debt set
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
Liberian Rebel r
Chief Loses L..
Sons; Surrenders

MONROVIA, Liberia, Nov 5.
(UP).-An African warrior who
for three years waged bitter
fight with the Liberian govern
ment in dark, snake infested
jungles, limped into the capital
yesterday, crushed in body and
spirit; and surrendered himself.
A pathetic figure, Chief Nimley
King old his captors that the last
of his II sons had been killed in
the war and that mysterious
"white man." who three years ago
had promised him aid and safety,
had never returned to keep his
pledge. So Kings firm will was
at last broken.
During his three years Of in
surgency, the chief of the kru
tribes has seen his villages burned,
his people starved, and more than
5000 OF his warriors killed. FL
nally, his people were reduced to
living on roots, monkeys and
snakes.
When he surrendered King sent
a message to his warriors telling
them to give up the fight. But,
although halfstarved and miser-
able, they refused. Government
soldiers still are hunting them in
the jungles. :,
Kings fate probably will be
hanging. For years the govern
ment has regarded him as an out
law.
But as he waits for the moose,
King is not so concerned with his
probable fate as with his past sor-
rows. When the last of his sons
was killed a few weeks ago, the
old man broke down and wept.
"My last son is gone" he said,
"now there is nothing to fight
for"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkAChE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many Of those gnawing. nagging. painful
backachss people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
be relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
blood. Most people pass about pints day OF
about 3 pounds Of waste.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filter,
don't work well. poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start naggins
baekaehes, rheumatic pains, lumbago. leg pains,
loss OF pep and energy. getting up nights, swell:
ling, pufhness under the eyes, headaches and
dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.