davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09

WYLIE-Emma E'-abeth Of 524 NJ Wal
lsce-st. beloved <fe Of Hugh Wylie and
mother Of Mrs. Leora Asbury of Indian
apolis. Mrs. Florence Pollard Of Frank
fort. Edward Thorpe of New Orleans and
Bert Thorpe of Fort Wayne. Ind. de-
parted this life Sunday age rs years.
Funeral Wednesday March H. at the
MOORE g. KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530
Station-st. 10 a.. m. Burial Memorial
Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09

BABBITT-Stafford 1889 S. Richland
beloved husband of Mrs Emma Rabbit
father of Stafford Jr. and Paul Bahbitt
brother of Mrs. Francis Barnes and Jack
Rabbit, passed away March 7. 1896 age
SO years Service Tuesday 2 D. m. at
Blaine Avenue M. E. Church. Friends
may see Mr.. Babbitt at w. D. BEAN
BLOSSOM MORTUARY 1321-1323 W.
Ray-st Burial in Floral Park. Friends
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09

TYRA-Robert. age TO- beloved father of
Ben and willard Tyra. passed away
Sunday. 1920 D. m. Funeral wednesday.
2 D. m, from the Nazerene Church.
corner LeGrande and Olive-sts. Friends
invited Burial New Crown Cemetery
Friends may call at the residence. 2i25
Olive-st. from D. m. Monday until noon
Wednesday and at the church Wednes-
dav between l and 2. SHIRLEY SERV-
ICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09

YANSTAN-Thomas, age 80 years. beloved
husband OF the late Louisa VanStan,
father of George. Harry and John VAN
Stan, Mrs. Emma Kraft and Mrs. Nellie
at the home. 3o5 sanders-st. Funeral
Tuesday. 2 D. m. at the home. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends invited. @. H.
HERMANN SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09

HUNTER-Madge H. beloved daughter of
Mrs. Harriet Hunter, sister of Evelyn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Arm
strong, passed away Monday morning.
Friends may call at the residence 1880
Lee-st, Monday evening and Tuesday.
Complete notice later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
,RYANT-Nelson. father of Mrs. Wind6eld

BRYANT-Nelson, father Of Mrs. Windfeld
Stephens. Mrs. John Hinkle, Lloyd and
Dorotha Talkington, Patty Lou and
Richard Bryant passed away at his
home, 3105 Northwestern-av., Saturday
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday, 8
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
ly. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses
William D. Anderson, %, OF l043 w. 36th-
st, printer. and Alice May Stallwood, 20,
Of 5l23 W. l5th-st clerk
Howard o. Dodson, "a, of 5035 Guilford-
av, gravel business. and Martha r. Long
rs, OF 1901 N Pennsylvania-st, housekeeper
James Fox, %. of 2l23 Brookside-a v.
foreman, and Mary Catherine Duthridge
"a. OF 440 S. Collier-st. housekeeper
Edward S. Eversole. g. of 29l6 N. Ken
wood-ay bartender, and Estes B. Young.
g. OF 1915 N. Kenwood-av, houSekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09

sectional triumph was in 1888. The
score of the finals here Saturday
night was Shcrtridge, 20; Tech, Is.
In the afternoon semi-finals
Shortridge downed Broad Ripple,
30-27, and Tech defeated Manual,
1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09

GrGER-Ora Aaron, beloved father of For
est and Blossom Giger of 72l E. st.
Clair-st., departed this life Saturday,
day, March II, at the MOORE g. KIRK
NORTHSIDE FUNERAL HOME, Fair
field and College-avs., 2 p. m. Burial
Nobesville. Friends invited. Friends
may call at the residence until IL a. m.
Wednesday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09

quickest way to get this precious needed sub
stance IS kelpzmalt. the astonishing new min
eral concentrate frona the sea. kelpamalt is
1900 times richer in iodine than oysters,
hitherto considered the best source. With
Kelpamalts iodine, YOU quickly normalize
your weight and strength building glands,
promote assimilation. enrich the blood and
build up source OF enduring strength. KeIpa.
malt. too. contains twelve other precious vi.
tally needed body minerals without which GOOD
digestion is impossible.
Try keipamalt for a single week. Your
own doctor will approve this way. Notice
how much better you feel, how we'll you sse.p.
how your appetite improves, color comes hjlek
into your cheeks. And il il saorsn'k add is.
OF good solid flesh the first week. the tfisi Il
fres: Scedcl Krlpamslt costs but little. Sold
a. al Hooks Dependable drug stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09

tF1rSt Team
FORWARDS
Herbert Schwomeyer, Manual,
and Carol Combs, Broad Ripple.
CENTER
Jack Brown, shortridge.
GUARDS
Emmett McCleerey. Tech, and Ed.
ward Kasnak, Washington.
(Second Team
FORWARDS
Gale, Warren Central, and Muel-
Ter, Shortridge.
Fisher, Tech.
GUARDS
schmoll, Southport, and Needler,
New Augusta.
Ollie Scamoll was a forward, but
was outstanding at defense as well
as offense, and since Gale and
Mueller can not honestly be
omitted, he is placed at guard.
THIS corner is batting 1000 on
IL its clairvoyant capers insofar
as the sectionals are concerned, hav-
ing selected Shortridge TO win the
local meet and Martinsville to cop
the state title.
Glen Curtis Artesians encount-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
8 Lost and Found
10 Notices

FOR YOUR PRoTECTIoN-Life Insurance.
annuities. JOEL T. TRAYLOR. 504
Guaranty Bldg. LI-9694
Times Economy Want Ads as low as &c
per word. Phone Ri-5551. Say Ad-
Evening star., 1936-10-09
COnrict Is Slain
Fourth Effort
ToEscapeGang
Ramon NOUdrrO of
Puerto Rico Shot to
Death by Guards.
BY the Associated Press.

CULPEPER, Va. october 9.-Ra-
mon Novarro, 35-year-old convict.
was shot and killed by guards today in
an attempted break from a chain
gang at State Prison Camp No. IL, a
mile from Culpeper.
1t was the fourth time the convict,
a Puerto Rican, had tried to escape
since he was brought to the Virginia
penitentiary May 13, 1880.
Five guards were escorting 10 con-
victs to work in a rock quarry near
the camp this morning when Novarro
broke from the line Of marching men
and ran into the fog.
Guards J. H. Vaughan and w. B.
Mathews opened fire. -Four slugs
from their guns struck him in the
back and one hit him in the knee.
Death was instant.
DR.. j. L. Stringfellow. coroner of
Culpeper County, decided that the
guards shot in line of duty"
Novarro received a 1O-year SEN
tence in Nottoway County for robbery
and three years more at Hopewell for
possessing stolen goods. Two at
tempts to escape brought him two
more years imprisonment, and he was
waiting trial on third charge of at
tempting to escape when killed today.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
NEBRASKA VICTORY
FOR ROOSEVELT
MAY HINGE ON TRIP
Many Votes in Doubtful
Column Expected to
Be Affected.
OMAHA NEWSPAPER
SUPPORT TRANSFERRED
Religious Opposition to President
on Increase Due to Com.
munism Issue.
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN.
StaH Correspondent OF Ihe Star.

OMAHA, Nebr., October 9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's visit to Nebraska,
scheduled for tomorrow, will swing
the State definitely to the Democratic
column in the presidential election.
his followers here believe.
Nevertheless, for the time being.
Nebraska is chalked up as a doubtful
State. The best-informed leaders
including Democrats-admit that the
State may 60 either way, Roosevelt or
Landon, by a very narrow margin.
The preponderance of opinion of the
innocent 90 bystanders is to the effect
that Roosevelt has the edge and will
carry the State.
Much effective work for Landon has
been done here. The Kansas Governor
is near neighbor He is popular with
many people in Nebraska. In addi-
ton to the personal appeal which
man from this section Of the country
naturally has for Nebraska voters, this
State is not without its soreheads-
against Roosevelt and the New Deal.
He is getting strong newspaper sup
port, especially in Omaha. the largest
city. where both the World-Herald
and the Bee-News are supporting the
Republican candidate. Both supported
Roosevelt four years ago.
Religion Becomes Factor.
There is a potential factor which
seems to be making itself felt here,
as we'll as in other States. It is a
fear that the Roosevelt New Deal poll
cies are leading the country toward
state socialism or something even more
red. The more ardent church people,
whether Protestant or Catholic, are
inquiring more and more into this
angle; some of them are declaring
themselves in opposition to Roosevelt
although they supported him four
years ago. and even voted for the New
Dealers two years ago in the congress
sional elections. How widespread this
tendency is. it is dificult to say at
this time. 1t may be confined to a
! comparatively few persons. But that
! it is influencing some is testified TO
here.
President Roosevelt's visit to Ne
braska is designed not only to stinu-
late the campaign now belng con-
Quoted by the New Dealers, but also
to bring to an end some of the trou-
bles which have existed among the
Democrats of the State. For example,
Senator Burke. who does not believe
In a number of things the New Deal
has been doing, is to have a confer
ence with the President, and so is
Arthur Mullen, former national COM
mitteeman, who is on his way to
Omaha, too. Burke has kept very
quiet in this campaign. If he gets
what he wants and a definite under.
| standing, he is likely to get into the
| fight rather vigorously before the
campaign is over.
There is chance, but it seems a
remote one, that the President will
| even try once more to pacify the DEM
ocrats who are supporting Terry Car
penter for the Senate-and Carpenter
| himself. That row. it is believed, has
gone too far and will have to continue
until election day. President Reose-
velt is expected to make a strong
statement in favor of the reelection
(See LINCOLN, Page A-7J
Evening star., 1936-10-09
.LOYAL|STS WAIVER
BEFORE FASC|STS
THREE-WAY DRIVE
Strategic Towns Captured
by Rebels Southeast
of AviIa.
TROOPS SEEK JUNCTION
35 MILES FROM MADRID
Artillery, Aviation and Infantry
Join in Shattering Ranks
of Defenders.
tCopyrisht 1885, by the Associated PressJ
QI1nGnC a .ix,l.

(Copyrisht. 1885, by the Associated Press)
BURGOS, Spain, october 9.-Triple
columns of insurgent FaScists, battling
through mountainous terrain. slammed
against wavering government lines
toward a military junction 35 miles
west of Madrid today.
Fascist warriors captured three
strategic towns in the rugged country
southeast of Avila: San Martin de
Valdeiglesias. Navalperal de Pinares
and Sotillo de Ia Adrada.
San Martin fell before the on
slaught of column commanded by
Gen. Emilio Mola advancing south
ward from Cebreros
Between Mola'S forces and the
troops of Gen. Francisco Franco,
marching north from Almoro. stretch
ed a crumbling Socialist defense line
The two Fascist divisions we're only 8
miles apart. their commanders said.
Navalperal went under insurgent
domination during fierce fighting and
counter-attacks ordered by govern
ment commanders because of the i'm
portance of the town in defense of
the capital.
A third Fascist force, pushing east,
seized Sctillo de la Adrada, to cap
ture secondary mountain road juno
ton.
Insurgents Scatter Defenders.
The driving insurgents, in their ad-
vance through the jagged Sierra de
Gredos Mountains, sent Socialist de-
tenders scattering before them under
combined artillery, aviation and in
fantry attacks.
The conquerors of San Martin
tramped into the mountain town to
find in flames a seminary, useo by
government forces as munitions
depot.
Left behind, however, were 81
trucks, 10 cannon and other war sup
plies.
Fascist headquarters at Burgos also
reported the capture Of Siguenza, a
village in Guadalajara Province be-
sieged for days by recurring insur-
gent and Socialist attacks and coun-
ter-attacks.
The government counter-a:.ack at
Navalperal was quickly repulsed by
the victorious Fascists, who found
only women and children in the vii
lage with all male defenders having
fled or been shot dead during the
assault.
Staff officers of the insurgent
force which occupied La Adrada and
then marched into Sotillo de la Ad-
rada declared government casualties
in the mountain campaign had been
heavy.
Aviation forces of the insurgent di-
visions were reported to have bombed
Madrid daily where the population
was declared terrified" with evacu-
alton of women and children Increas-
ing.
Fascist officials said men working
on municipal fortification projects
were striking over failure to receive
pay and volunteer recruits in the
government militia were refusing to
go to the front lines.
The insurgent high command sent
a new ultimatum to Madrid threat
ening to blow it to pieces" unless
a surrender demand is accepted.
DISCIPLINE RULES MADRID.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Rivals Kisses
AreFIat,
CandidateSays
Women Held UncOn.
rinced by Demo-
cratic CdreSSeS.
By the Associated Press.


JACKSONVILLE Fla. October g.
kissing may not become a Florida
gubernatorial issue after all, despite
the Republican candidates charge
that his Democratic opponents cam
paign kisses are flat"
E. E. Galloway of Lakeland, the
Republican, made the charge last
night at Mariana, where he was
campaigning.
He said Fred P. Cone of Lake City,
the Democratic candidate, lis running
over the State making speeches and
kissing all the women that will let
him, and if he will just kiss enough
of them I will beat him by 100000
votes, for every one he kisses will
vote for me.
Il have had dozens of them he has
kissed tel. me it was the flattest kiss
they ever had in their lives and that
they are afraid he will make just as
fiat Governor"
Cone was speaking in Fort Myers
last night. About the same hour CAL
laway made his statement, Candidate
Gone publicly kissed Miss Eleanor
Casen, recently named Miss Florida"
in a Statewide beauty contest.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Scots Send l-WOrd
Cable to Unveiling;
British Wire l,5OO

Scottish scientists lived up to
the thrifty reputation of their
people in sending greetings to
Washington to be read at cere-
monies in which a bust of Lord
Kelvin, British scientist, was pre-
sented to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition yesterday.
English scientists dispatched
cable of 1.500 words. praising
Lord Kelvin, who died many
years ago.
Their Scotch brethren cabled
a one-word message:
"Felicitations.
1t might be added that Lord
Kelvin's greatest work was ac-
compliShed in his so years at the
University of Glasgow, Scotland.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
S13,D7,921 GAIN
IN INCOME TAXES
Large Increase Attributed
to Reviving Trade and
New Laws.
By the Associated Press.

Attributing the gain to reviving
trade and new tax laws, Internal Rev.
enue Commissioner Guy T. Helvering
announced today a S3l3,707, ,921 in
crease in income tax collections dur
ing the 1896 fiscal year.
Total Federal tax collections rose to
$3.50, ,208, ,3Sl, he reported in sub
mitting revised figures for the year
ended last June 80 to Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau.
This represented an improvement Of
1920, .808, or 81 per cent. Helvering
said. in spite of the invalidation of
the lucrative agricultural adjustment
taxes by the Supreme Court.
Reflects Revenue Act.
The 28.5 per cent gain in income
taxes reflected. for the first time. the
full effect of the 1884 revenue act, he
added.
Higher rates imposed by the 1884
law. coupled with increased values,
resulted in a s7S.000,000 rise in estate
taxes and an s88, ,000,0 900 improvement
in gift tax collections.
Substantial increases in returns
from levies on alcoholic beverages, to-
bacco, securities issues, stock transfers
and other miscellaneous items also
were listed.
Cost of collecting Federal taxes
rose slightly during 1886, He:vering
said. noting that the collection of each
s1O0 of revenue cost $l47 as COM
pared with s. "A in 1885 Total ex-
penses of administering revenue laws
were 1,7S3,2 ,2s5.
Additional assessments.
Audit and fed Investigations of tax
returns resulted in The levying of
$454.216,071 IN additiona. assessments,
while refunds Oh taxes Illegally COL
lected amounted to s38, ,701 800, in
cluding interest.
Excess profit tax revenues mounted
S7,894,807 during 1885 to a total OF
$14,509.290, while capital stock taxes
amounted to s94942,751.
The levy on distilled spirits and
wines brought in s256,337 500, a gain
of s60,879.70 over the previous year
and the tax on fermented malt liquors
resulted in the collection Of s249,126.-
436. or 1885,, ,557 more than in 1885
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Man Sought in Wife's Death
Dies Beneath Wheels of Trair,

Sheriff ]. ]. Noffsinger, Deputy Sher-
i'll T. D. Zimmerman and Special
Ohicer o. D. Lemon Immediately start
ed q search for D00ley.
Deputy Sheriff E. c. Williamson and
other officers said two small Dooley
children told them their mother was
beaten in the yard after Dooley Or
dered them indoors. Officer William
son brought to the Jail last night a
length of board and broken table leg
picked up at the scene. Both were
bloodstained. He said the children
told ofiicers they witnessed the blows
DR.. Breckenridge said the woman
suffered q fractured skull and numer-
Gus wounds about the head. He said
there was also q wound through the
head from near the left ear to the op-
posite cheek.
The couple had been married about
six months. Both had formerly been
married, and Mrs. Dooley leaves five
small children by her first marriage.
Dooley has two children by his former
marriage.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
.LAND0N|N CHICAGO
FOR TALK TONIGHT
Arrives on First Leg of In
vaSi0n of Great Lakes
States.
By me Associated Press.

.
CHICAGO, October 9.-En route to
WOO the S8 electoral votes of illinois,.
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. Gov. ALI
M. Landon arrived in Chicago at noon
today for one of his major addresses
tonight as the Republican presidential
nominee.
A heavy rain fell as the Kansas
Governors Sunf1ower special pulled
into the Twelfth Street Station of the
Illinois Central Railroad. after having
made brief stops at Freeport and Rock
ford. ILL.,. on the way from Topeka.
Republican leaders of Illinois well
coined the candidate with a parade
along Michigan avenue to a hotel
where Landon was to confer with
party leaders and rest for his address
in the Chicago Stadium tonight.
In the welcoming delegation was a
chorus recruited to sing Our Lam
don." one of the official songs of the
Volunteers. Republican organization.
Party leaders of State and county
accompanied the nominee to the hotel
where he lunched with high officials
of the organization, including Chair
man John D. M. Hamilton of the Ma
tional Committee. Some of the lead
ers had boarded his special train dur
ing the two Illinois stops at which
Landon made brief platform appear
ances.
VICTORY DECLARED ASSURED.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
TRAINMAN IS KILLED
SAVING THREE GIRLS
Kentucky Colored Brakeman Is
Hailed as Hero Before
Auto Is Struck.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CALVERT CITY, KY. october g.
In death, Charles Floyd, 56, colored,
Paducah train brakeman, was hailed
today as hero.
The Negro waved to three girls to
flee their stalled automobile just be-
fore it was struck by an Illinois Gen.
trail freight train at a grade crossing
here last night.
Engineer A. B. Harper said Floyd's
action probably saved the life Of the
driver. Myra Sue Dossett, 18, Gilberts-
vile. KY, as he said she appeared
paralyzed with fear and might not
have abandoned the car had it not
been for Floyd's warning.
Miss Dossett said she and her two
companions, Vera Vickers. l8. Gil.
bertsvile, and Iva Erwin, %. Evans
vile, Ind. fled after seeing a train
man wave to them as the train ap-
preached.
The locomotive and IA cars we're
derailed, causing a traffic tie-up on
the line until today.
Floyd, crushed in the wreckage, was
the only person injured.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
FATHER PLEADS GUILTY
TO BEATING INFANT

A father charged with beating his
7-month-old baby so severely that
she had to be admitted to ChildrenS
Hospital. pleaded guilty today before
Judge Walter J. Casey in Police Court,
and the case was referred to the pro-
baton officer for a report.
Ethel Carter, colored, II, mother
of the infant, testified that her hus-
band, Wardell Carter, 18, colored,
awakened the baby, who was lying Ill
in her crib. spanked her for crying
and then hit her on the head and
face. The baby was taken to the hos
pital Wednesday and was still confined
there today, it was testified. Her hus-
band had been out drinking beer be-
fore the beating, the mother said.
Probation for the defendant was
requested by T. Edward O'Connell.
his attorney.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
VICTORY DECLARED ASSURED.
Landon Confident as He Opens Mid
die West Drive.
Ry the Associated Press.

die West Drive.
Ry the Associated Press.
ABOARD LANDON TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO CHICAGO, October g.
Gov. ALI M. Landon asserted today
the New Deal has left us enough
shreds of democratic self-government
for the will of the American people
to be expressed at the polls next
month" and they are going to de-
mand in no uncertain way that their
country be given back to them"
I'm starting on trip through four
of the Great Lakes States to con-
tinue fight in which there will be no
slackening until the last vote has been
counted on the third of November" ="
the Republican presidential nominee
said in brief address prepared for
delivery at Freeport, ILL.,, first stop on
his eight-day swing.
THAT fight is going to be won.
The New Deal can be beaten.
The American people can have their
Nation back"
I'VE may be opposed by the great
est political machine this country ever
has seen. Our opponents may have
billions Of dollars-of your money, in
cidentally-in their campaign fund
But when the people of this country
become aroused there is no stopping
them. When they are convinced, as
they are today. that they are going
to win, they will win"
Liberties Declared Threatened.
Declaring THE American people
are revolving against Federal ad-
ministration that gravely threatens
their individual liberties" Landon
continued:
During the past three weeks
have seen this spirit Of fight and de-
(See IANnON Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Wife's Ne,u Hat May Haze Come
''Out of an Ash Can'' after AU

secretly bought by some mauufac-
turers, reconstructed and sold to re-
tailers.
They are known in the trade as
lash can hats" and the law requires,
Wilson said, that they be labeled
plainly and that counters on which
they are sold bear second hand" signs.
Wilson said he was informed by the
commission that ash cen hats are
being sold as low as 50 cents. when
legitimate hat to compete with
these could not be produced for less
than rs cents"
And 20. husband. you may have
been right all along.