davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

DAY or week work for ladies; common
labor for men Day or week general
rouse cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER, INC LI-3I67
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
% Situations, Female

Lowest Cost Situation Ads
Times Situation wanted rates are
lowest In town. II words cost only
22c-four days for as litte as
65c, cash with order. Bring or mail
your ad to Want Ad HEADQUARTERS,
The Times. 2l4 w. Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

NEW JERSEY, N, l027-Two. three, large
airy; complete kitchenette; unfurnshed
Also Sleeniup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

HINHbAND-AV, IT, N.-TWo clean mod
erl rooms. All utilities furnished
ILLINOIS. N. 2339-One. two three-room
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

OLNEY. N, 26l7-Three clan furnished
rooms, down; utilities; private entrance;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

MICHIGAN. T., 2l38-Two rooms. every
thing furnished hot water: private en-
trance; reasonable. CH-4094
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
- Housekeeping Rooms

PHONE Riley 1851, THE TIMES, for low
est cost want ads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

LEXINGTON-av.; two connecting rooms,
Everything furnished. Call DR-h445-L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
81 Rooms NTH Board

CENTRAL 24O7-Light front room, near
pain; meals optional; private home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

UpIIOHdI. HA-25II-W.
ST. JOE, E., 234-Apt. 8, room near batn:
- privileges Suitable two. Home cooking.
WASHINGTON, 3l45, E.-Nice rooms home
privileges, shower good meals; S.
CH-1l75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

PENNSYLVANIA, N ls64-Four rooms,
lovely studio living room. Fricidaire
overstuffed. High-class tenents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

NEW BATTERY RADIOS. $299 5 complete.
Ideal for farm, camping, races, boats.
VAN SICKLE, Distributors, 81 w Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

Studio Upright Pianos Some practic-
ally new; none can be told S125
from new. Priced from 1904.
Viking MUSIC co.
100 Ohio-st.
COIN operated photograph, today. SIS.
Radio Sales & Service. I'll Ind. L1-9363
USED so bass accordion, $40. PEARSON
CO., INC. 1913 N. Penn.
SMALL size Story and Clark piano, prac-
tically new. SIS. Terms. UNIVERSE
MUSIC c., NASSAU. at Walnut.
BEGINNERS-W will loan you an accor-
dion.
PEARSON CO.. INC. 1913 NJ Penn.
(HOWARDl PLAYER PIANO, CABINET
AND ROLLS, $500. IR-6367.
WILL PAY CASH for Duco finished baby
grand piano. No agents. HU-ll09.
New Gibson Electric Guitar
Complete, 500.
PEARSON CO.. INC. 1913 N. Penn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

$50 Verga Tenor Banjo Tin caseI $3.50
S75 Boehm Clarinet lin easel S17.50
P'c Slingerland Guitar Tin casel pA''oO
Easiest Payment Plan in Town.
Lorenz Music Store. 90 Pembroke Arcade.
Upright Pianos You call the make
we have it. Every one guar S11
anteed. Priced from .............
Viking MUSIC Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

SUMMIT. N, 2S7-Two nice front rooms
studio couch. sink; private entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

MOTOR CyCLE-A-I shzoe; cheap. $40 S.
Hamilton. after p. N.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
SOVIET |NTENS|F|ES
WAR ON RELIGION
Militant Goddess" to Be
Organized, Propaganda
Increased.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated fresS.
MOSCOW, November 13.-Firmer
measures against religion were ap-
proved yesterday at Communist
party conference at Yaroslavl, north
of Moscow.
The conferees heard allegations
that peasants, under the influence OF
priests, caused a loss of IS per cent
of Russia's crops for 1896 because Of
their attendance at church.
The conference decided to increase
anti-relig1ous propaganda, to organize
councils Of militant Goddess" persons
in all districts and to open anti
religious schools Immediately to edu-
cate youths.
Cite Praise for Violators.
Speakers declared that on many
collective farms In the Buisk and
Galitch Districts, church leaders had
praised collective farm women who
violated labor discipline" by at
tending church.
One speaker asserted evangelists
circulated statement saying: "Be
as simple as doves and as sly as
snakes. Jesus was of proletarian
origin, the son of Joseph the Carpenter
and Of toiling woman. 1t is neces-
sary to explain that Jesus Christ wa,
the great Socialist and Communist
predecessor Of the Communist party
The magazine Bolshevik declared
women and older peasants still were
strongly religious.
Younger Ones Lose Religion.
Among the younger peasants, mos
of whom attended churches in 1928
only 1 per cent Of the men and IL
per cent Of the womb now go to
church, the magazine stated.
Among middle-aged peasants, Bol.
shevik said, per cent Of the males
and 26 per cent of the females are
still churchgoers, while older peasants
all Of whom attended church ir
1924 per cent OF the men and AZ
per cent Of the women stiH worship
Evening star., 1936-11-13
NV the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November 13.-The
nj elephant veritably breathes
" out fire damp, q coal mine gas
4 likes to gobble hay In great
quantities, but doesn't digest 1t very
well, q scientist reported last night.
The presence Of the breathed-out
coal mine gas was described to the
New York Academy Of Medicine by
DR.. Francis G. Benedict, director OF
the Nutrition Laboratory Of the Car
negie Institution Of Washington at
Boston.
Furthermore, DR.. Benedict said, it's
not true that elephants live to extreme
old ages and they don't do their love-
making on schedule.
DR.. Benedict presented the elephant
as an interesting laboratory for medi-
cal men. His topic was 1.-THE Physio-
logical Chase of the Circus Elephant.
There Is one part Of methane in an
elephants breath, he said, for every
100 parts Of the common breathing
exhaust gas, carbon dioxide. He
attributed the formation of menthane
to intestinal fermentation in the
elephant.
AS a 'hay-burner" he said the
elephant Is inefficient. It digests
only about A per cent of the hay it
eats, compared with digestive uses OF
SO to 10 per cent by cows, steers,
sheep and horses. On top of that
Evening star., 1936-11-13
INVENTORS TO MEET
HERE NOVEMBER 23
Centennial Celebration of Amer.
lean Patent System to Be
Held.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Secretary Roper announced yeSter-
day that numerous distinguished in
ventors would attend the centennial
celebration Of the American Patent
System here November %.
Among those expected to attend are
Orville Wright of Dayton, Ohio, CO.
inventor of the first successful heavier
than-air flying machine; Simon Lake.
Milford, Conn. developer Of the sub
marine: Dr. Vladimir K Zworykin of
New York, inventor Of the television
iconoscope; DR.. William D. Coolidge,
Schenectady. N. Y. X-ray scientist:
DR.. Lee DeForest, Los Angeles, who
has made several contributions to radio
development, and DR.. Leo H. Baeke-
land, Yonkers, N. Y, developer Of q
hew plastic material.
DIR. Charles F. Kettering, automo-
tive inventor, Is chairman Of the Cen
tennial Celebration Committee, and
Roper is honorary chairman.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

cohol viii be part Of million unit
fellowship" movement launched by the
bishops at their meeting.
The bishops announced the cam
paign was necessary because Of the
alarming" increase In the consump-
ton of liquor.
"The improved conditions brought
about by prohibition have almost dis
appeared" DR.. Ernest II. Cherrington
of Washington, D. c., told the con-
ference. DR.. Cherrington Is executive
Evening star., 1936-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Night Coughs
Relieved

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not disturb you and members OF
your family. Halls Expectorant,
a pleasant, soothing syrup,
quickly relieves irritated mem
branes and tickling, helps expel
mucus, and warns throat and
chest. Makes you feel better
right away. If cough bothers to-
night, take Halls Expectorant,
There's nothing like it. Sold by
all druggists: 35c-60c-$1.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

secretary Of the Church Board Of Tenn.
perance. Prohibition and Public Morals,
and head Of the World League Against
Alcohol.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes Of WASH
ington, D. c., chairman Of the Board
Of Temperance and senior bishop Of
the church, suggested q return ito
good old-fashioned pledge-signing" a.
the next logical development In the
campaign.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

elephants are not true" Or. Benedict
said. THE elephant has about the
length Of life Of a man. An elephant
80 years old is an old animal. The
average age of the circus elephant
Is about 80 years."
Standing up, an elephant breathes
ten times a minute; lying quietly,
four to five times. But his heart beats
faster lying than standing, IS beats o
minute compared with 28 standing.
Elephants will doze while standing
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Elephant Like a Coal Mine
Carnegie Institution Scientist Finds Fire
Damp in Breath

the circus elephant eats fully $50
pounds Of hay daily.
Out Of this main food the animal
produces q volume Of heat daily equal
to that from the bodies Of 80 men.
This rates the elephant as an inferior
heater compared with man, for the
80 average men would weigh 1000 to
$500 pounds less than the average
elephant. The animal drinks about
so gallons OF water q day. He takes
into his trunk about q gallon and a
half at q time.
''The extreme ages attributed to
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Embassy Secretary Named.

SANTIAGO, Chile, November l3 P).
Manuel Pereira Irarraxaval yester-
day was appointed first secretary Of
the Chilean Embassy in Washington.
He was formerly secretary to the
embassy in London and q former
Charge d'Affaires IN Egypt.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
TEMPERANCE DRIVE
PLANNED BY BISHOPS

SCRANTON. Pa, November Is R).
Tho Methodist Episcopal Board Of
Bishops prepared yesterday to carry
Q temperance education campaign to
7,000, 900 men, women and children OF
the United States.
The campaign to educate against al
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Final count In the latest census
shows Shanghai, China, has a popu-
lation of 3,770986.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

but they like to lie down to sleep
between IL p. m. and .. m.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
JUNIOR
COAT AND
CAP SETS
s7.95

Smart little outfits In
sizes 5 to 10. Cap In ad-
Unstable sizes. (Not Illus
trated.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
DINO GRANDI IN
 BITTER ATTACK
Made Vehement Assault on Sanctions; Why Italy
 Did Not Sign Treaty

London, March 25-(UP)-- Dino Grandi, Italian ambassador, unex- pectedly and vehemently attacked sanctions today in speech to the London naval conference.
 Grandi regretfully announced Italy's inability to sign the treaty because of agreements for mutual assistance in the Mediterranean made by Great Britain with other powers, which are openly designed to give military support to those very sanctions, the iniquity and in- justice of which the Italian people deeply resent and which have dis rupted political solidarity among the great powers, crushed efforts for economic reconstruction and in- creased disorder and political con- fusion in Europe"
 Grandi stirred the conference when he announced that conse- quently, Italy Twill maintain un- prejudiced her freedom in the field of naval construction and provide in the manner she considers most appropriate for the safeguarding of her supreme interest in the coun- try's naval defense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
GUNMEN IN CORK KILL ADMIRAL
Distinguished British Na- val Officer Was Shot
 Down in His Home

Cork, Ireland, March 25-CUP)-- Civil guards throughout southern Ireland sought today a murder car in which four men escaped after killing Vice Admiral Henry Boyle Bonneville, retired, one of Great Britain's most distinguished naval officers, at his home at Castletown- shend. There were two clues-tire marks in the load before the ad- miral's home and British recruit ing poster which the assassins threw on the floor in the hall of the home.
 The poster was believed to dis close the motive for the murder, as Somerville had been active in the campaign to obtain recruits for the British navy.
 Four Men In It
 Four men drove up to the admir- ais home late last night. One of them knocked at the door. An aged maid servant answered, and called the admiral. He was riddled with bullets and fell on the front door step. Carried to a drawing room, he died before a doctor arrived.
 So isolated is the home that the Assassins made good their escape long before police arrived. The ad- mirals wife and the maid servant were 50 distracted that police were unable to question them closely.
 Civil guards were put on the case and they sent out motorcycle pa- erols to halt all motor cars in the countryside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
Automobile Shares Led Rally in Market Late To-day
MemberOf OfVeteran Comedy Team Died or Suicide Act

| in the movies and went on the air.
 Their Boston debut was in circus which was playing on what IS now the site of Hotel Statler in the Park Square district. Coincidentally, one of the last professional appearances of the comedy team also was in this city in Thumbs Up," Eddie Dowl- ing's musical comedy, last August.
 Thumbs Up" was only one of many musical revues frightened by the antics of Clark and Mccullough. Among others were Music Box Re- vue,' "Strike Up the Band," and Walk Little Faster"
 During their circus career, which included turns with Ringing broth CTS and with Wallace -Hagenback, Clark and Mccullough were acro- bats. From this they entered vaude- vile where their ludricrous costumes became their trademarks. McCul- lough's wardrobe consisted of a bat- tered top hat, an old dogskin coat, and suits of weird checks and plaids, and he sported a toothbrush mus tache. Clark's included burnt cork, spectacles and 8 collegiate hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
BY ELMER c. WALZER limited Press Financial Editor

New York, March 25--(UP)--Au- tomobile shares led rally on the stock exchange today. Railroad and Utility issues were slow to join the upturn, but there was no particu- lar pressure on either group. Gains elsewhere ranged to more than 2 points.
 Domestic Corporation bonds made an irregular advance. Italian issues rallied. Commodities were mostly lower with wheat closing with loss- es of 3-8 to 7-8 cent bushel.
 General Motors featured the stock market. It ran up to 8 new high since 1929 at 67 up 2 1-4. Chrysler gained more than ? points. Smaller advances were made by Au- burn, Rec, Nash, Studebaker, Gra- ham, Paige and Yellow truck. Du- Pont, largest General Motors stock holder, rose more than a point.
 Allied Chemical crossed 200 for the first time since 1880. At it's top of 203, 1t was up more than 6. Gains of 2 points or more were noted in American Woolen pre- ferred, Crosley Radio, Louisville & Nashville, Phillips Petroleum, Sears Roebuck, and U. s. Rubber issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
Railroads, Utilities SLouD To Join Uptur11
No Particular Pressure on Either GrOup-Gains in
 Other Issues Ranged Up to Two Points

Farm equipments ran into selling, but rallied. Mail order shares were higher with Sears Roebuck. Oils, rubbers, electrical equipments and special issues were firm. Airplane stocks were featured by Transcon- tinental & Western Air which rose more than point. Irregularfty marked rails and utilities.
 Business news was better, es- pecially in steel. The Iron Age re- ported steel operatoins at 58 per cent of capacity, against 54 per cent last week. Car loadings reports for the week ended last Saturday showed sharp declines for roads in flood areas.
 An offset was the February show ing of carriers to report thus far. The first II roaods had net operat- ing income 43 per cent over Febru- ary, 1885.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 157.88 up 1.32, railroad 47.56 up 003, utility 32.38 up 0.30.
 Volume approximated 1,910,OOO shares compared with 100000 shares yesterday. Curb sales were 447,000 shares compared with 507,- 900 shares yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
SOLDIER USING
 GUN IS UPHELD
Adjutant General Rose of
 Mass. Said It Could Have Been Avoided

Boston, March 25-(UP) - Slug ging of a Springfield physician by . national guardsman on flood emergency duty was described in an official report today as regret table but something that "could be easily avoided If all persons would recognize the necessity of subord- 1nation to authority and control in times of stress"
 Adjutant- General William I. Rose of the National Guard made this statement in officially reviewing circumstances of the case. He said the matter had been fully investi- gated by board of officers of the 104th Infantry and by Colonel Ralph M. Smith, state judge-advo- cate, who reported that the sentry wa1 carrying out his orders, which were reasonable and necessary un- der the circumstances.
 Slightly Improved
 Dr. Benjamin Alport was reported slightly improved today at the Springfield Hospital where he is under treatment for skull fractures suffered when he was struck with Q rifle butt Monday. The injuries were inflicted by Private Michael U. Cassenelli of Pittsfield when Dr Alport, attempting to enter a school housing refugees, refused to show credentials.
 T see no reason at this time to disapprove either of the reports" Rose asserted. "The matter has been brought to the attention of the district-attorney, and final decision will be reserved until further con- ference with him.
 Held Tn Custody
 Tn the meantime, the sentry who has good record as a soldier, will be held in custody by the mili- tary authorities and will be amen- able to either criminal trial or court martial, as may be decided after conference with the civil au- thorities."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
U. s. PEOPLE WIN
 IN SWEEPSTAKES

Dublin, March 25-tUP)--Amer- jeans won four residual prizes of @26,B77 each and Canadians two today in the Irish Hospitals Sweep stake drawn on Fridays Grand Na- tional Steeplechase.
 Americans who won prizes inc cluded: Annie E. Maloney, ll4 Brayton Road. Brighton. Mass.
 Three of the prizes went to Flu. rope and one to the Irish Free State.
 The 10 residual prizes were made up of prize money remaining after the is main units of the draw were allotted. These pTlzes are not con- nected with the running Of the race but arc won outright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25

Medford, Mass, March 25.-(UP). Paul T. Mccullough, 52-year-old member of the veteran comedy team of Clark and Mccullough, died at 9:55 a. in., at a hospital here to- day from wounds inflicted with a razor in a suicide attempt Monday night.
 McCullough's act in grabbing 8 razor from a barber's hand and slashing his own throat and one wrist, was attributed to 8 nervous disorder for which he has been under treatment.
 The "stooge" who had heard the p,audits of thousands from coast to coast during his 30-year partnership with Bobby Clark was alone when death came at Lawrence Memorial hospital. Neither his wife, Rae, nor his stage, screen and radio partner was at the bedside.
 McCullough's death was not unex- pected. His name had been on the danger list from the time he was admitted, and from early this morn- HE Ilc Ildu oCCdully AOob oASbbNh
 The suicidal act that ended fatal ly occurred in Frisone's barbershop on Riverside avenue. Gaetano Cuso- Tito had just finished shaving the actor and was putting the razor away when Mccullough suddenly snatched it and slashed himself. One blood transmission was performed in futile attempt to save his life.
 Mccullough, who had been living with his wife in Brookline, was born in Springfield, O., which like wise is the birthplace of Clark.
 Clark and Mccullough were schoolmates and were still young sters when they went on the stage together. Their long experience as professional entertainrs-they be- came the oldest comedy team in America in point of service-ran the gamut from minstrel shows to burlesque, and from the shows to the Eiegfeld Follies. They aB oappeared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
Spellacy Daily At
 Peace Once More
(S:ontinued from Page D

|, The governor reported that resi- dents of the food-swept Rosemont section of Lowell would abandon the location and rebuild their homes on higher sections rather than in the lowlands of the Merrimack valley. Curley urged that persons made homeless in Chicopee, Hadley and other communities follow suit.
 Curley Cracks Ely
 Boston, March 25 -- (UP) - Gov- ernor Curley today charged that former Governor Joseph B. Ely was attempting to publicize himself at the expense of flood sufferers.
 In speech last night, Ely told group of young democrats that three Connecticut river bridges, for which reconstruction money was sought, were in good condition. Comment ing, Curley said:
 MT. Ely has been out of step 50 long with the public and the dem- ocratic party that apparently he has decided the only way to get back in the limelight is to capitalize the sufferings of the flood victims. I am not concerned with hearing his views and don't believe anyone else is."
 Stop Pillaging
 Boston, March 25 - (UP) - Gov- ernor Curley today ordered National Guards to take up stations imme- diately in Dracut in the Merrimack Vl lInU Hnnd nffnp and other town officials had ex- pressed fears of pillaging. Town officers in appealing to I Curley for state aid pointed out that residents were still unable to reoccupy their homes in the flooded Lowell-Lawrence boulevard area.
 Some 50 families were out of their homes in Dracut, they reported, and local police were unable to give the abandoned property adequate pro- lection.
 Curley promised to have National Guards in Dracut within an hour.
 Tennessee River Rages
 Knoxville, Tenn, March B. (UP)-The Tennessee river rose rapidly today. swollen by heavy rains and melting snows which forced East Tennessee tributary streams and creeks out of their banks.
 Warnings were issued that the Tennessee may exceed flood stage by two or three feet late today. A small dam at Neubert Springs, up stream from Knoxville, gave way.
 Oliver Springs, Tenn, was isolated from nearby Wartburg and Clinton by high waters of the Indian and Poplar creeks.
 Black creek was sent on the ram- page near Redwood by near cloudburst.
 Nearby Kentucky river, and other mountain streams, rose in the vi- cinity of Jenkins, Ky. Valleys gen. erally were under high waters. Ohio River Is Worse Cincinnati, Ohio. March 25.-(UP) -The Ohio river is surging toward another and greater flood at Cin- | cinnati, U. s. Meteorological w. c. Devereaux reported today. The new rise probably will pass 60 feet, he said. He was unable to tell how much higher the water would rise.
 The river passed its predicted crest of 59 feet here, rose to 59.6 feet early today and then was about stationary. It was believed 1t would begin to fall, but heavy rains in the upper Ohio valley have sent tribu- taries out of their banks, pouring new floods into the Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
METHODIST HEAD
 APPEALS FOR AID

Boston, March 25-(UP)- Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of the Meth odist Episcopal church today urged Methodist ministers and laymen of New England to respond to the im- peratiye appeal for assistance and asking the pastors of the Boston area, if they have not already done so. To take collections in their churches without delay, not only to help stricken Methodists and assist in repairing damaged church pro- perty. but also to cooperate with the American Red Cross in raising funds for it's staggering undertak- ing of relief"
 The prelate said offerings should be sent to Harry r. Keiser, treasurer of the Methodist flood fund. at 5Si Boylston street. Boston.