davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

Florists delivery boys spent
breathless morning rushing flowers
to city residences, and poultry shop
owners reported the egg market
was unusually active.
Most of these, of course, are GO
ing to be dyed in blazing colors by
parents, and hidden in various
parts of the house for the amuse-
ment of the children.
Easter Parade COIorfuI
This years Easter parade is ex-
pected to set new record for color.
In addition to the bright bonnets
and spring frocks of the women, q
few men, with brave disregard for
tradition. are expected to blossom
forth in gaudy creations.
For the fourteenth straight year,
chorus of more than 600 children
and young people is to open Easter
services tomorrow by singing carols
on the steps of the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. They are to be
directed by Mrs. James M. Ogden,
and flowers used in the ceremony
are to be taken to James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital later in the day.
At approximately the same time,
$50 children are to sing in a COM
munity sunrise service to be held
on the Irvington Methodist Episco-
pal Church steps. This huge chorus
is to be recruited from Irvington
&c n A4
rected by Mrs. E. j. Hirschman.
Mass at Cathedral
The rite is to be opened with
music by the Washington High
School band, and an adult choir,
directed by j. Russell Paxton of
Technical High School, is to sing.
City aviators will celebrate to-
morrow by racing each other. More
than Is planes are expected to be
entered in an obstacle race spon-
sored by the Indianapolis Aero
Club.
From las pulpits, Indianapolis
pastors are to tell of the glories of
the Resurrection. The Most Rev.
Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of Indian
apolis, is to pontificate for the
second time at a solmen Easter
mass in IS. Peter and Paul Cath
edral. An especially arranged
musical program is to be rendered
by the Schola Cantorum and
choir of strings and trumpets, un-
der direction of Elmer A. Steffen.
Easter masses also are to be held in
other Indianapolis Catholic
churches.
CARRIED in full dress uniform, 1900
soldiers at Fort Benjamin Harrison
are to attend services on the banks
Turn to Page Severn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
REVOLT FEAR HELD
REASON FOR EXILE
Mexican Leaders Say Gales
Fostered Crimes.
By United Press

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, April 11.-Fr-
mer President Plutarco Elias Gales
and three of his chief aids were ex-
PEELED from the country because the
government believed there was
grave danger of revolution, it was
indicated today.
President Lazaro Cardenas, in a
statement on the explosions, said
that Gales and his men had EN-
gagged in illicit labors which tended
to impede the march of the inSti-
tutions (of the government and
Illustrate the noblest purposes of
the state"
Luis Mora. left wing president of
the Chamber of Deputies. charged
bluntly:
1.-The government was forced to
adopt measures to combat clergy,
capitalism and Callesism, which
took advantage of every opportun-
ity to perform monstrous crimes to
bring discredit on Mexico"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
RADIO BEAM STUDIED
DURING CRASH INQUIRY
Leg of Male Survivor Amputated;
Women Are Improving.

Leg Vi NdAt survivor AmpuLabeQ,
Women Are Improving.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH, April 11.-Techni-
cal questions involving the crash
of the TWA Sun Racer were re-
viewed today by Federal inveSti-
gators seeking the cause of tie &C
cident which took IL lives in the
Cheat Mountains Tuesday.
The investigators met again to-
day in what was expected to be the
last session in Pittsburgh. The in
vestigators may go to Washington
after studying operations of the
radio beams, on which the liner was
supposed to be riding.
AT Uniontown Hospital. Charles
G. Challinor, one of the three sur
vivors, still was regarded in a seri-
Gus condition. His left leg was am
putated three inches above the knee
yesterday after gangrene set in.
The other two survivors were i'm
proving steadily. They were Mrs.
Meyer Ellenstein, wife of Newark's
Mayor. and Nellie Granger, pretty
young hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Other Sports. Pages IA and Is

Ceremonies attending the game
are to begin at 1870, an hour after
the gates are to open. The Knot
Hole Gang band is to play, and a
parade of the players is to precede
the flag raising.
Manager Wade Killefer of the
Indians is to receive a wrist watch
from a local jewelry company and
a gold badge from Fire Chief Fred.
G. Kennedy designating him as
honorary battalion chief of the In
dianapolis Fire Department.
At 3, John Kern, Mayor Kern's
8-year-old son, is to carry a base
ball from Manager Killefer to his
father for the first toss of the sea-
son.
The Indians arrived Thursday
from months stay in Wauchula,
Fla, for spring training, but in
clement weather has curtailed
their practice attempts. They hoped
to get in long final workout today.
The Kansas City team arrived yes
terday and plans to timber up at the
stadium today.
Page, Shores Likely HurIers
Despite wet weather of the past
few days, the grounds keeper re-
ported that little sunshine would
put the playing field in top con-
dition.
Manager Killefer announced that
he probably will start veteran Vance
Page on the mound, with Johnny
Riddle catching. Manager Dutch
ZWilling OF the Blues expects to
use Bill Shores and Ed Madjeski
as his opening battery.
Other A. A. clubs also swing into
action tomorrow, with games card
ed at Toledo, Louisville and Colum-
bus. Major league play begins Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
EUROPEAN WAR
THREAT CROWS
Italy Resents British Stand,
New Crisis Is Feared in
Mediterranean.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ROME, April 11-Talk of war in
Europe increased today as Great
Britain pressed for immediate ces-
Sation of the Italian Ethiopian war
or new penalties against Italy.
Resentment of the British atti-
tude grew so strongly that observ-
ers again feared a Mediterranean
crisis.
Feeling was growing that Great
Britain would take independent &C
ton If the League of Nations failed
to adopt new penalties. There was
no hope, apparently, that an early
peace could be attained on terms
satisfactory to Italy, Britain, the
League and Ethiopia.
The continued presence of more
than 100000 tons of British war
ships in the Mediterranean con-
WINGED Italians that Britain meant
to seek an opportune moment to
prevent Italy from realizing it's
colonial aspirations" as they are
called.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
LEAGUE DEADLOCKED
IN SEEKING SOLUTION
Locarno Powers Continue
RhineIand Farley.
By United Press

By United Press
GENEVA, April 1.-Two of Eu-
ropes gravest postwar problems.
the reoccupation by Germany of
the dernilitarized Rhineland and
the Italian Ethiopian war, were at
a temporary stalemate today.
Meetings of the League Commit
tee of Is on the Ethiopian prob
lem, and of British, French, Bel
gian and Italian delegates as rep
resentatives of Locarno treaty ma
tions, did nothing to bring nearer
a solution of either matter.
Great Britain and France re-
manned completely divergent both
on the RhinelaEd and Italian
matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Capacity Crowds Expected
at Church Rites Here
Tomorrow.
PARADE TO BE COLORFUL
Many Activities Listed for
Day; Air Show to Be
Feature.

Indianapolis is to celebrate
Easter under smiling skies,
but in unseasonably low tenn
peratures, the Weather Bu-
reau forecast today.
Although it is expected to be
cloudy tonight, tomorrow, the bureau
said, would be a nice day for the
Easter parade. Even if it should
rain tomorrow, the old superstition
that it will rain for seven Sundays
thereafter has no scientific basis, it
pointed out.
Capacity Crowds Expected
Caretakers of city churches
trimmed interiors with Easter bunt-
ing and lilies in readiness for the
capacity crowds expected tomorrow,
and in numerous homes choirs and
soloists gave their vocal chords final
warmupS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
COUNTY EJACULATION
OF VOTERS is NEAR
Politicians Try to Interpret
Heavy Registrations.

Political soothsayers of both
parties today attempted to read
signs" and "portents," and predict
landslide" as the Marion County
voters registration office neared a
tabulated total of registrations and
transfers for the primary election.
Leaders in the Republican "re-
committee saw in the
heavy registration-which is near
the 10000 mark-the possibility that
Townsend Plan adherants are pre-
pairing to vote.
They attributed the Townsend
activity to- adesire to have voice
in naming congressional candidates.
AT the same time, the possibility
that the club members might be
interested in precinct committee
men battles was advanced.
Republican Reorganization" fec
Turn to Page Severn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
SMILING SKIES FORECAST
FOR EASTER SERVICES:
TRIBE TO OPEN SEASON
INDIANAPOLIS EASTER
SCHEDULE

Sunrise services on the steps
of the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument, 6 a. m.
Church services all day.
Easter egg hunts for children
in city parks.
Baseball game at Perry
Stadium, 3 p. m.
Obstacle race at the Hoosier
Airport, 100 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
20 Million Still Depend on
Government Aid, Capt.
tai Reports.
NO CHANGE FOR A YEAR
Early Reduction in Rolls
Not Expected; Additional
Funds Sought.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April II.
The nations relief rolls
stood today at an estimated
100000 persons, as many
as in April, 1885, when the
New Deal started it's $4,000
100000 work program.
President Roosevelt asked Con-
gress to appropriate another $780,
100000 for next year. His action in
dictated the Administration does not
anticipate substantial reduction in
need in the next IL months.
Works Progress Administration
statistics showed 14,137, 500 indi-
viduals are now living off the gov
ernment's 3,820,946 made jobs. Off
Gals estimate another 5,750000 or
more are receiving aid from their
localities.
Relief rolls listed 16,825,979 per-
sons in April, 1884. The only de-
cline came between 1933-1934. Ad-
ministrator Harry l.. Hopkins esti-
mated that, when he organized New
Deal relief in May, 1888, there were
100000 needy.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Hopkins
both declared that renewed employ
ment by private industry is the So
luton; that the government IS doing
iss full share.
Officials anticipated the usual
summer decline in need to start
next month. Mr.. Hopkins already
has prepared for it, ordering that
work-relief employment be cut 700,-
900 jobs by July l.
Officials predicted, however, that
relief rolls would rise again-prob-
ably to near their current levels
with the coming of next winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
THREE DROWN WHEN
PLANE, BOAT COLLIDE
Brazilian Clipper Crashes in
Port of Spain Harbor.
By United Press

By United Press
MIAMI. Fla, April 1.-Two
passengers and steward were
drowned today when the Brazilian
Clipper, Pan-American Anyways
seaplaney collided with a launch on
take-off from Port of Spain Har-
Dor, Trinidad, PAN American off,
GERS here announced.
According to radio reports re-
ceived by local authorities from
Port of Spain, those drowned were:
E. Roman Martinez, 61O w. 14th-
ST., New York.
Eric R. Brough, London, Eng
land.
Lopez, Miami, one of the two
cabin stewards.
Other occupants of the plane
were reported cut and bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
All Dolled Up

By United Press
CALLANDER, Ont, April IL.
The Dionne quintuplets are
to participate in a real fashion
parade on the verandahs of the
Dafoe Hospital tomorrow, pa
rading in all their Easter fin-
cry.
Each of the five will sport a
new bonnet, shoes and dress.
They will wear their winter
coats and leggings, but under
meath them will wear dainty
new dresses.
DR.. Alan Roy Dafoe, their
physician, said the babies had
enough Easter eggs, sent them
from all over the continent, ito
stock candy shop"
Hundreds of Easter greet
ings cards also have been re-
ceived by the girls from friends
in Canada, the United States
and Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
PAYS THIRD DIVIDEND
Nobiesville Bank Receiver Gives
Out S4S,50O.
BIZ United Press

bU JHfItU TFf8B
NOBLESVILLE, April 11.-De-
positors of the defunct Citizens
State Bank today we're to receive 10
per cent dividends representing
s48, 500.
This the third dividend paid,
making total of 30 per cent since
the institution closed three years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
POLICE ARE UNWORRIED
OVER FREDDlE'S MAMA
Fine Hand of Publicity Maa Seen
in Woman's Disappearance

EihAc ndhu Vi TuDilCitg MAJ seen
in W0man's Disappearance
By United Press
NEW YORK, April 11.-New York
police instituted an unexcited one
man search today for Mrs. Lillian
Mae Bartholomew, mother of Fred
die Bartholomew, boy film star, but
said they thought her husband and
barristers in England were unduly
agitated over her disappearance"
Mrs. Bartholomew landed from
the Europa Wednesday armed with
introductions to New York lawyers
who were to help her take Freddie
and control of his $500 weekly sal
AIRY from a Hollywood aunt, went to
the Waldorf astoria Hotel - end
walked right on out the side door
and out of sig.lt.
The missing persons bureau as
signed one man to the case, but
limited that it feared it was being
made publicity mans tool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
COPPER SHARES IN
LEAD ON BIG BOARD
New Highs Recorded in
Irregular Trading.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 11.-Stocks
opened irregular in active trading
today. Bonds were dull with most
issues easier at the outset. Wheat
advanced more than cent a
bushel and the dollar was steady.
Copper shares were in active de-
mand. Calumet & Hecla opened
5000 shares at liz, up II, and
new high; Kepnecott 300 at Al, up
Il, and also a new top, and Ana
conda PTS, up rs, equal to the high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
PLANTING DELAYED BY
NEW OHIO RIVER RISE
Evansville Expects Crest of A Feet
Next Week.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, April III
The second rise of the Ohio River.
which was expected to reach a crest
of "A feet next week, will force ad-
ditional delay in planting of crops
in the pocket" area, observers in
dicated today.
The river reached the $50 foot
stage at New Albany, 1.6 feet above
flood level. 1t was expected to rise
two more feet before the crest is
reached. 81
New Albany's lowland area was
again flooded but the city's indus
trial plants were not affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Eraser Removed From Ear

BATAVIA, N. Y, April u.-F'Or
eight years 14-year-old Anthony
Severe complained of deafness in his
left ear. Today the deafness was
gone-and so was pencil eraser re-
moved from his ear drum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
DEPARTMENT STORES
REPORT SALES INCREASE
Business Up Nine Per Cent Over
1885, Data Shows.
BIZ United Pres,

By united PfeSs
CHICAGO, April 11.-Sales of
department stores in all parts of
the United States increased more
than the usual seasonal amount
last month, the Federal Reserve
Board of Governors said today.
Total sales in March were per
cent higher than for the corre-
spending period of 1885. Sales for
the first quarter showed similar
increase, The boards index, allow
ing for seasonal trends, advanced
from 30 per cent of the 1923-1925
average in February to 88 per cent
in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Grid Star Guilty. Faces Death

Bg United Press
DALLAS, Tex. April 11.-Dwight
Beard, former North Carolina foot
ball player, was given death sent
ence today for the holdup killing of
John Roberts, retired Dallas police
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
WORKERS. ALLIANCE TO
STAGE CAPITOL MARCH
1000 Expected to Parade to White
House in Demonstration.


WASHINGTON, April 11.-Capi-
tai police and secret service men
watched delegates to the Workers.
Alliance convention assemble today
for parade about the White House
and thence to the Capitol.
No effort will be made to halt the
parade SO long as the marchers Sc
main orderly, police said. David
LASER. Alliance president, predicted
1000 would participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
PRODUCTION OF 1887
AUTO TAGS TO BEGIN

state Places Largest Order in His
tory; Purdue Colors Chosen.
Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, April IL
A million cheers for Purdue are to
be floating around Indiana on rub
ber-tired wheels here next year.
The university colors are to be
used with gold letters on a black
background providing the design for
the states 1887 auto license plates.
Indiana State Prison inmates are
TO begin production of the tags
next week. The order exceeds by
about 100000. any order ever given
the prison by the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Trio Believed Drowned

81. JOHN, Newfoundland, April
l1-Three fishermen, John Stick
land and his two sons, we're believed
drowned today when their 6ory was
found bottom-up. six miles of
Burgeo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Wade KiIIefer's Indians
Take On Kansas City
Blues Tomorrow.
CEREMONY Is ARRANGED
Mayor Kern to Toss Out
First Ball; Knot Hole
Band to PLAY.

Indianapolis baseball fans
today awaited the official
opening of the American AS
ISOLATION season tomorrow
when the. Indianapolis In
dams are to face the Kansas
City Blues at Perry Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

Easter Church pro-
grams and music are
listed on Pages 2, 3, 4
and ).
Easter radio programs
and music, Page 6.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
Amounts Expended On
Social Security Needs

/ HELENA. Jan 20.--In nearly ever,
county Of Montana, there are score.
Of people over 65 years of age who ART
anxlously awaiting action at Washing
ton that will put into operation the old
age pension law adopted by the last
state legislature.
| Under the direction of the State Old
Age Pension board and the state
director. former Governor John E.
Erickson, in nearly every county the
local county commissioners and relief
agencies have nearly completed the
preliminary work. In counties like
Silver Bow and Cascade several hundred
names of persons over SIS years of age
entitled to the pension have been pre-
pared from the applications ON file.
Apparently the statewide pension
plan allowing $50 month will be put
into effect as soon as congress acts and
the federal amount Of SIS a month Is
made available. The counties will have
to add $3.50 and the state $3.50 to make
the $50 month.
Governor Holt has already made
preparations to see that the states part
is allocated from the relief funds for
this purpose.
In statement sent from Washing
ton the figures are given showing that
the counties of Montana in 1884 paid
out in old age pensions Sl55 ,225. In
some counties nothing was paid for
this purpose. In other counties the
amount was quite considerable.
1t is estimated by the federal authori-
ties that 5000 persons over SIS years OF
age in Montana will be placed on the
rolls to receive the pension. This at the
rate Of $50 month or $3.50 per year
for each will require a total of $780,
COO of which the federal government
will pay 5000, 900. the state $45O,0O0 and
the counties $45O,OO0
There may be some cutting down of
these amounts through some Of the old
age pension recipients having their
amounts cut down from $50 month
Then too there may be some counties
which will decide not to take advantage
of the federal and state offer because
of the local tax it would entail
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
PROMISES EARLY COMPLETION OF HIGHWAY No. 2
Will Help Prepare
Income Tax Returns

In order to assist the taxpayers ir
making out their returns BY April Is
the deadline for the filing of thes<
returns, the state board of equalization
has forwarded supply Of blanks to
all county clerks
Plan Optional
State income returns must be filed
on or before April Is. The total tax
due may be paid in sfull at the time the
return is filed, or it may be paid in
two installments, one-half to be paid at
the time of filing and the other half
within six months from the original
due date. Last year the legislature
amended the income tax law and YOU
will please note that THERE rs NO
FEE THIS YEAR
Some Features.
Returns must be filed by a single
person or married person not living
with husband or wife, who has net
income of 100000 or over Persons
with gross income of $500 90 must
tile return regardless of the net.
The regulations relative to personal
exemptions follow:
A single person or a married person
not living with husband or wife may
claim personal exemption of 100000.
A married person living with hus-
oand or wife may claim an exemption
# 100000.
In addition to personal exemption, a
sredit Of $4,000 may be claimed for /
Zach person (other than husband or
vife) under eighteen years Of age or
'ver eighteen years of age if the person
whom the taxpayer supports is mental
Y or physically incapacitated and if the
axpayer was his chief support on the
asst day of the taxable year. This credit
an be claimed only by the person who
rovides the chief support and cannot
e divided between two individuals.
County Clerk Carpenter stated that
ne blanks are now in his possession
nd those desiring same may call for
lem at any time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
Asks Pertinent Question.


Carlton Joughin put forth the query
as to how much gas tax money had
been spent in Lincoln county, with the
assumption that the county was not
getting its share of gas money. In re-
ply to an inquiry from Chas. Smith,
another visitor from Troy, it was
brought out that No. 2 highway would
be much the shortest route between
Glacier Park and Spokane. A. A. Wood
of Libby asked Mr.. Croonenberghs if
another million dollars spent in this
district would not bring proportionate-
ly big returns as had the $66, OOO, 900
spent on the highways of the state. MIR.
Croonenberghs said it probably would.
This is only very short resume of
the questions and discussion that were
fired back and forth Mr.. Croonen-
berghs was asked how soon the high
way here would be completed and in
sisted in his reply that he could make
no promise inasmuch as everything
depended on what amount Of money
could be obtained from federal sources
The meeting was informal and good
natured in tone and after adjournment
groups stood around and visited for
some time Mr.. CroonenberEhs and
Engineer Tilzev left the next morning
Tor Eureka and were at Kalispell thai
night for the meeting there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
w. o. T. M. Entertains.

A very pleasant time was had by all
those attending the Women Of the
Moose card party last Tuesday night
High score prizes were won by Mrs
George Corbett and Otto Greip, and
Mrs. Wolfe and A. l. Thompson sue
ceeded in carrying home the consola-
ton tokens. The 800 pinochle travelling
prizes were won by Mrs. Corbett anc
Chas Johanson A delicious lunch
was served after the card games.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23

That highway No. 2 will be COM
pleted to the Idaho state line b,
June, 1887, and that citizens Of this sec
ton will be riding over a fine oiled
highway by that time, was the promise
made by DR.. Harry McGregor, chair
man of the Montana state highway
commission, to Libby men while in
kalispell last Friday. Four Libby men
Walter Neils, NJ D. Rowland, A. A.
Wood and r. R. Veldman, were in
kalispell to attend the annual meeting
of the KaGspell Chamber of Com
merce In private conversation with the