davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
LIFE INSURANCE
TERMED GOLDEN
RULE IN ACTION
Provides Way to Care for
Self and Family, Cakes
Tells KiWanis.

Observance OF National Insurance
Week continued today with three
luncheon programs and an after
noon address before members of
the Womans Department Club.
Mansur B. Cakes National Asso-
citation of Life Underwriters field
consultant, spoke at the Kiwanis
Clubs luncheon in the Columbia
Club on Around the Curve"
Life insurance is the golden rule
in action" said Mr.. Cakes. 1T is
plan which enables an individual
to provide adequately for his family
and at the same time to provide for
himself an income in old age from
a fund built up by his small savings
over many years.
1T is a plan which does not pre-
vent one from enjoying the good
things of life in order to have an
income later in life.
Termed Conservative
Life insurance is the most con-
servative of investments, yet it of
return. For instance, in the event of
death within a year after taking out
a policy, the returns may be about
5000 per cent of the premiums paid.
However, the chances are 2 to l
that the policyholder will live to en-
Joy the benefits of his policy in old
age" he said.
Harry E. McClain, state insurance
commissioner, talked on the HUI
man Aspects of Life Insurance" at
the Lions Club luncheon in the
Washington.
Whenever you talk to a good life
insurance man." said Mr.. McClain,
'the chances are that the conversa-
ton swings to the question of in
come, both present and future. The
American public is learning that it
is not SO important how much
capital man may leave to his fam
lily, but rather the amount of regu-
lar income which is provided by his
estate. Life insurance is arranged
under modern program not only to
create an estate, but also to admin
lister that estate so as to provide a
life income for the mans family or
for himself in old age"
Junior Group Hears Leslie
Harry G.. Leslie, former Governor
of Indiana and president of the
Standard Life Insurance Co., adj
dressed members of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at a lunch
con at the Lincoln, speaking on
Life Insurance as a Crime Pre-
Vention"
Mr. Leslie said:
Life insurance which provides
funds for education is insurance
against criminal careers. The sta
tistics on crime show that the ma
jority of lawbreakers are under
legal age and that they come for
the most part from homes broken
by poverty.
These figures emphasize the i'm
portance of guaranteeing children
a chance to stay in high school or
college by means of educational in
Surance. Educational insurance
transfers the obligation of provid-
ing funds for the education of
children in the event of a parents
death to a life insurance COM.
pany."
DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch, vice
president and medical director of
the State Life Insurance Co., was
to speak before the Womans De-
partment Club at the clubs quar-
tiers at 18th and Meridian-sts, at 2.
His subject was to be "Woman's
Influence in Life Insurance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

and F. A. Kratch, louisville, KY,
and John DeRoe, Cincinnati.
The afternoon session was taken
up by business sessions, constitu-
tional discussions, reports of the
general synod and a talk on fl
nances by William D. Schott, treas
urer, before the laymen. Clergymen
considered church problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
CONTRACTS GIVEN 0. K.
PWA Approves Bids for Franklin
Township School.

Award of contracts for the Frank
lin Township school were approved
today by the Public Works Admin
istration.
Approvals included general con.
struction, Milo Cutshall, Akron
$67,954; heating and ventilating,
Freyn Bros, Indianapolis, $12,857;
plumbing, Fred c. Janitz, Indian
apolis, $6402 and electrical equip
ment, H. M. Stradling Co., Indian
apolis, $5178.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
STAPLE RATES SOUGHT
BY TRUCKING GROUP
Committee Named to Analyze Sched-
ules at Session Here.

The American Trucking Associa-
tons in an effort to stabilize the
industry today are seeking to ana
lyze discrepancies in rates and clas-
sifications filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Appointed at meeting of ma
tionsl representatives here yesterday
as chairman of committee for this
purpose, Ed Beuhner, Seymour, is TO
direct study of operating costs and
equitable rates in preparation for a
meeting May 81 in Chicago.
The association yesterday heard
Ted V. Rogers, association president,
attack price cutting in an address in
the Lincoln. Other speakers were
John L. Rogers, Interstate Com
merce Commission; j. B. Godfrey,
Detroit. chairman of classification
and rates committee, and c. F. Jack
son, manager of rates and tariff di-
vision and agent for National Mo-
tor Freight Classification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
RILEY HOSPITAL WINS
CONTEST OVER WILL
City Institution Is to Get Half of
$4,000 Dickson Estate.

9HU,UUU DNASOu Estate.
A jury at Brookville. Ind, today
upheld will under which Riley
Hospital is to Share a $4,000 be-
quest made by the late George
Dickson, Brookville resident.
Notified that the document, con-
tested by Mrs. Lena Moore, daugh-
ter of the donor. had been upheld,
Hugh NICK. Landon, hospital finan-
cial committee chairman, said:
1.-THE committee is gratified by
the action. 1t is our fixed policy to
defend to the fullest extent every
will in which Riley Hospital is a
beneficiary. We believe the wishes
of the will-maker should be sus-
tanned"
The bequest is to be shared
equally by the hospital and the
State Masonic Home at Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
FORMER |. u. TRUSTEE
DIES AT GREENCASTLE
II. A. Ogg, 81, Was Prominent in
Educational Circles.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 49,
Funeral services for Robert Alexan-
der Ogg, former Indiana University
trustee, who died yesterday, are to
be held tomorrow. Prominent in
educational circles, Mr.. Ogg had
been i'll six weeks. He was 81.
After retiring from teaching, Mr.
Ogg became a horticulturist here. He
was a speaker for the Indiana Farm
Bureau and a member of Beta Theta
Pi and Phi Beta Kappa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
3 ARE VICTIMIZED BY
LOCAL SNEAK THIEVES

WdCCH, CaSh Taken From Hotel
Room, Police Are Told.
Police reports today showed that
sneak thieves made three burglaries
last night.
A sos watch and S. in cash were
stolen from the room of L. A.
Sprague, Puritan Hotel, last night.
A watch and camera, both valued
at $37, were stolen from Fort Ben
Jamin Harrison, Constantine S.
PournaruS of the medical corps
reported. A thief entered the room
OF Lee Curd, 2101a w. New York
st and stole a watch and cigaret
lighter, both valued at $50, and SIS
in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
3 BANKERS CONVICTED
OF FRAUD In DETROIT
Filed False Reports With Reserve
Board, Jury Finds.

By United Press
DETROIT, May Is. - A Federal
Court jury today returned verdicts
of guilty against three Detroit
bankers charged with false entry in
their reports to the Federal Reserve
Board.
The bankers, John r. Bodde,
Donald N. Sweeny and Edwin j.
Eckert were former officials of the
Peoples Wayne County Bank.
Judge Patrick T. Stone, Eau
Claire, Wis. said sentence would be
deferred until next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Export Import Bank Head Quits

Export-Import Bank Head Quits
By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Resig-
nation of Charles Z. Stuart as vice
president of the Export Import
Bank was announced today by AS
sistant Secretary of State R. Walton
Moore, chairman of the institution.
Stuart's successor has not yet been
named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
GROCERS TO MEET HERE
IN STATEWIDE FARLEY
Franklin Man to Be Installed as
New President.

New President.
"All-Indiana Retail Grocers' Day"
is to be celebrated here tomorrow at
a special meeting of the Indiana
Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers As
ISOLATION, William F. Swiggett,
Franklin, president-elect,s said today.
Directors are to meet at the Clay
pool at IL. Mr.. Swiggett is to be
installed as president at 1870. At
2 mass meeting is to be held in
the Travertine Room in the Lincoln
w. P. Mcdowell, special represent
tative of MARCUS, is to speak on
who Is Your Boss?"
Discussion of a legislative program
for repeal of the gross income tax
law is scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
PROCLAIMS POPPY DAY
Mayor Kern Designates May 70 for
Veterans Welfare Drive.

Mayor Kern today issued a
proclamation designating Saturday,
May %, as Poppy Day. Funds from
the sales of peoples by veterans
organizations and their auxiliaries
are used to further welfare work
among veterans and their depend
entS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
H00SIER Filler KILLED
Evansville Soldier Dies When His
Chute Fails to Open.

By United Press
PANAMA, May 1.-two Amer
lean Army fliers were killed and
three escaped when motor failure
in an Army bomber. on routine
practice flight from France Field,
crashed yesterday in the mountains
near Penonome, $50 miles from
Panama City.
All five pumped from the plane
in parachutes. Two parachutes
failed to Open Private George H.
Holden, Providence, r. l.. and Pri-
vate Norris B. Marable, Evansville,
Ind., were killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
SHORTAGE OF HOUSES
REPORTED AT DECATUR
Industrial Expansion Creates Need,
Petition Sets Forth.

By United Press
DECATUR, Ind, May Is. - Ex-
pansion of industries here has
created 8 housing shortage, a petit
ton asking addition of 80 houses to
the 4S already constructed and &C.
cupied under the Decatur Federal
Homesteads Project, said today.
Marion Neprud, community man
ager, was making a housing survey
preliminary to final consideration
of the petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
800 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
AT MUNCIE CONCLAVE
Parade This Afternoon to Feature
Eighty Second Session.

Eighty-Second Session.
Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May ia parade
late this afternoon was to feature
the concluding days program for
more than 300 Knights Templar at
tending the eighty annual
conclave of the Grand Comman-
derry of Indiana.
Circuit Judge Clyde G. Carlin.
Angola, is to speak at a banquet
in Masonic Temple tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

Back of your Easy Washer from
Banner-WhitehiII stands the
guarantee Of a responsible
manufacturers. plus our own
established policy Of fair deal
ing and our assurance OF Gus
TONER satisfaction.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
w. P. A. MAY REVIVE
1O-2O-3O THEATERS
Director at Chicago Announces
Plan That Would Re-
open Houses.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 17.-Thomas
Wood Stevens. regional director Of
w. P. A. theater projects, announced
a new plan of theatrical entertain
ment today, under which all must pay
admission except relief clients and
w. P. A. workers.
Permission to set up box Offices and
sell tickets was granted in Washington
by w. P. A. officials yesterday.
1--WE probably will revive the old
10-20-3o-cent scale Of ticket prices, :"
said Stevens. with the receipts we
will be able to rent suitable theaters.
We couldn't do it otherwise"
Stevens planned to rent Loop the
aters now dark and hoped to present
the first of series of shows about
February 1.
Our w. P. A. funds are to be used
almost entirely for salaries" he said,
80 we certainly need box Office sup
port to carry on full-scale program. 4"
Evening star., 1936-01-17

from a broken hip, received in fall
In December.
She long had been active with the
churches Of the Disciples Of Christ
In addition she was active In interde.
nominational church work through the
Woman's Council. Federation Of
Churches.
She is survived by her husband.
Henry F. Harmon: . son. Frank II.
Harmon, Of New York: q daughter.
Mrs. c. A. Hill, Of College Station
Tex; three sisters, Mrs. James Bright
of Abilene. Tex: Mrs. william Wilson
Of Dallas. Tex, and DR.. Daisy Allen
of Fort Worth. Tex, and two brothers.
Arthur and Cid Emery, both Of Dallas.
She also leaves four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
'OLD' AMER|CAN|SM
IS DECLARED NEED
Ex-Representative Dempsey
Addresses Republican
Women's League.

Not the forgotten man." but "he
who serves the public to the full ex-
tent of his abilities" should be the
dominating figure in the American po-
litlcal scene, former Representative
Wallace Dempsey of New York told
members of the League of Republican
Women at their weekly meeting this
morning at the Republican Women's
Club.
The women applauded as Dempsey
Grged a return to the old, just. fair
American method" after scathing
Jenunciation of recent Democratic ad-
yninistration charges against "in-
trenched greed"
Let us be specific" Dempsey quoted
As he said President Roosevelt would
have the country believe business IAN
Imaginary octopus preying upon the
body polite"
Americans ride in automobiles which
cost twice as much in England and
three times as much in France, he said,
citing the automobile industry here as
an example of what business has done
for the public. The same holds true
in regard to the price Of farm imple-
ments, he said.
Public ownership of railroads and
power In Canada has made and kept
Canada poor, he continued as he read
an article from a Canadian newspaper
on railroad ownership.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, president,
introduced the speaker. Luncheon fol-
lowed the lecture meeting.
Dempsey retired from Congress after
Is years as New York Representative.
Recently he was special counsel for the
Government in the prosecution of the
Standard Oil Co.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Marriage Licenses.

George C.; Jennings g. and IrsiI TheIma "
HaFeld FeE Sniff. kfs'eE a5 $50 Rittenhouse St..
and Mildred Brunt: 23' 1926 18th ST.;
ceorge A. Jones. "a, i212 Kirby st.. and
Goldie p; Brown. 20. zoos Georgia ave-;
JaRsy Rey' v ?. GaioB 6 RoDe 30 1924 Prospect ave.
and Ella 3. Williams. 81. New York
" more. NOR IL. both Of 1862 Massachusetts
ave. Sc; Rev. Grant Contee.
James N spearpmann' 81 and Elizabeth
Arthur {, e; Johnson; b; 1924 / St, n,es;; &
shd s.! nfa ReV. oRSSsso Srisss: IT, 1l4 ll'h
II. Jordan; 25:: 75 i75I W Willard 1t St; rev Rev:
David Bradley. So and Edith NJ Brookins.
-; both Of 2710 n St. Rev: W. Wsstray.
saF' siF' Nichofs' 2 He'h OF sun0urS' "a HeV'
Howard :, Moore: 2s, 800 Anacostia ID:
west. Fla; Rev. A. F. Poore
Harold NJ. Cooper. 28 and Mary Dondzila,
q; both Of PA Maryland ave. me-;
John E. stephanopoulos. s5. a525 Penn
sylvaniao 81 ave. and M Athanasia j. Psno-
ETsde5sk 5Ra bsrRg sS H5sSsury WsSs4 Heights
Rhode Island ave. ne: Rev. S. T.
Herman Rosin. "a. 72a 4th ST.. and Alma
Briggs. %, 2720 18th ST.. Rev. Abram
Robert j. Fem, %. 1924 New Hampshire
aye! aye, and 1s Edna L, sauInSn; ,fSs 20 Owens
John steel. 81. 1855 oregon ave. and
Eeloise King, 20. 1857 T St.; Rev. C. T.
Samuel 8 Embrey; 81 Seat Pleasant Md;
Park Nd; Rev. J. R. Glenn.
CT
Ae2 COLEMAN 'Ss zoos 6 Gale sns St Iaus; ns
Henry + Kins: %. 1900 conneeticut ave:
Richard l.. Anderson, %. 1859 Wyoming
ss: sTe, and Louise Sc N M.Iurr Turner a. winona'
4hs%Pi s'EEltS? EFeef5d5 Rssf &a
chsEss Sass + cTos xosG'1G 1s So 5Sa ST. f Rev aPa
oecil L. Rhodes, 30. and Bessie NJ Embrey.
22. both of Middleburg. Va; Rev. F. w.
Aaron s, Russell, 81, 6O2 K ST.. and Mary
Walter H. Brooks
nS@as Paasen boas Of Il ISL anf ss Eafh Rev =
Judson j; Bryant, %; and Magdalens A.
Robert W M. Weir, ss. and Mary M.
Dunn' aTs RsI SI, both Of ts 1906 New Hampshire
Daniel r DUKE, 4s. and Renabelle Will
h.h hide' AZ baha,sr. both Of chambersOurR Pa;
# Genus. 70. 332 NJ pi. s.w.: Rev.
Harry + MeEeqa, @ @s5 5eakesyiIls L Miss Miss :.
waSeen Hfe H. f BaldeFaOn lsel@a5 81. 1850 18th st..
Rev. J. Il. punham. ~ 1."'
Evening star., 1936-01-17
MRS. MATTE l. P. MAUS'
RITES THIS AFTERNOON
Widow of Brigadier General to
Be Buried in Arlington
National Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
Lindsay Poor Maus, 60, widow of Brig.
Gen. Marion Perry Maus. were to be
held at 3 pm. today at the Fort Myer
Chapel Burial was to be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers are as follows:
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Henry L. Roosevelt, Maj. Gen. John
L. Chamberlain, Maj. Gen. William M.
Wright, Maj. Gen. Frank Kieffer, Col.
John Wright, Col. Taylor, Corcoran
Thorn, Frederick H. Brooke, Reginald
Huidekoper, Stanley Holland, Charles
Fitzhugh Talman, Dr. Thomas Clay
tor, George McKesson Brown, DR..
Walter Baetjer, Norman James and
William S. Dunning.
Mrs. Maus, who died yesterday in
Baltimore. was a native of this city and
had spent most of her life here She
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Roscoe
Carlyle Bulmer, Annapolis, Md; two
nieces, Miss Carlyle Bulmer, Annap-
oils, and Miss Martha Poor, New Or
leans, and nephew, Ensign Richard
L. Poor, stationed on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
MRS. SYBIL HARMON
DIES OF HIP INJURY
Was Active Many Years in
Church Circles-Funeral
Rites Held Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sybil Har-
mon, 66, Of AIS Butternut street, for
many years prominent In church cir
cles in the District, Maryland and
Virginia, were held this afternoon in
the Hines funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street. Rev. DR.. A. P. Wilson
Of the Columbia Heights Christian
Church oficiated. Burial was in the
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Mrs. Harmon died Wednesday in
the Washington Ssnitarium, Takoma
Park, from complications resulting
Evening star., 1936-01-17
TWO GET LIFE TERMS
Charles W. Kimler and Martin Z
BRYANT Guilty of Kidnapiug.

LOS ANGELES, January II a.
Charles W. Kimler and Martin L.
Bryant were sentenced to life i'm
prisonment yesterday for kidnapping
and extortion. They posed as officers,
arrested" William Watt, Claude v.
Bayless and j. E. Wall of false
morals" charges, and obtained $4,000
to be used "for bail"
The Superior Court Judge recon-
mended the terms be served without
opportunity of parole.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS,
38, professor of corporation law at
Yale University, who was appointed
to the Securities and Exchange
Commission by President Roosevelt
yesterday to fill the vacancy created
by the resignation several months
ago of Joseph P. Kennedy, former
chairman.
Douglas is a native of Maine,
Mimi, Sut lived for some time at
Yakima, Wash.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

Gloves Restricted.
In the midle ages. the wearing Of
gloves was regarded as the privilege Of
the upper classes.
Evening star., 1936-06-29


South has the barest minimum
opening bid.
a. Perfectly sound, In view Of
North's strong bidding.
West made the safe opening OF the
queen of spades, which dummy won
with the king. Declarer then played
four rounds Of clubs, West discarding
two small diamonds and East spade.
Three rounds of diamonds exhausted
the diamond suit. East throwing an
other spade. Declarer then played the
ace Of spades, which left West with
the only remaining spade and three
hearts.
Both East and West had carefully
refrained from discarding q heart, 50
as not to give a clue to the location
of the queen. However, declarer was
now able to avoid taking the heart
finesse, since he could throw West in
with the last spade and force him to
lead hearts, thereby trapping the
queen.
OF course, the defense made things
easy for the declarer. II West had held
four diamonds, throwing q heart in
stead, declarer would not have been
able to make the throw-in play, since
West could then cash the long dia-
mond. However, the heart discard
might we'll have given the declarer the
clue that the queen as in the East
hand.
East also could have made things
more difficult, by holding at least one
more spade and discarding either one
or even two hearts In an effort to
make declarer think that he did not
hold the queen.
tCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-29

THERE WE'RE TWO LITTLE WHIT
ISH THINGS STICKING IN IT.
was doing so. had taken a path that
led him straight away from home.
Now, Of course, this little Fox knew
very, very little of the Great World
or the people who live in it. But that
didn't trouble him in the least. You
see, he felt very confident that he
was fully able to take care Of him.
self. He had been able to boss his
brothers and sisters, because he was
big and strong and bold. So he ex-
pected that others whom he might
meet would yield to his wishes in the
same manner. So when he had met a
stupid looking stranger Of about his
own size he had impolitely ordered
the latter to get out Of the path. The
stranger had refused to do this. The
Bold One had lost his temper. He
had promptly reached out and cufied
the stranger.
No sooner had he done this than
he wished he hadn't. You see, he
was painfully surprised. He was a
sorry young Fox. Yes. indeed, he was
a sorry young Fox. He had jumped
back with sharp yell, and then, as
the stranger had once more shuffed
forward, the young Fox had hastily
stepped aside and given q clear path.
The stranger had paid no more at
tention to him. He had kept on his
way, Just as If that young Fox was
nowhere around.
The Bold One watched the stranger
disappear round the turn in the path.
AL the time he was whimpering, was
the young Fox He was standing on
three feet, with a fourth one held up.
That was the one with which he had
cuffed the stranger. Now for the first
time he really looked at it, to see
what was the matter with 1t. There
were two little whitish things stick
ing in it. He thought they were
thorns Of some kind. Anyway, they
felt like that. But when he under
took to pull one out he yelped. That
was no thorn. It had gone in easy
enough, but it didn't come out. Have
you guessed what it was? It was Q
quill. It was one of those little spears
with which the Porcupine is armed.
That stranger was one of the half
grown children Of Prickly Porky the
Porcupine.
The young Fox limped back to his
Evening star., 1936-06-29

as always, brings its reward, and we do
know today something of the unusual
traits Of this fellow. It was once said:
"a youtful eel resided in a tiny tidal
pool;
He was 1.-THE as gutta-percha and as
pIable.
From his actions and contractions he
appeared to be fool,
But his virtue was completely unde-
niable.'' -Carryl.
1t is about these descendants we are
talking, the tree eels. There Is but a
single genus Of this family, with one
species In America.
The adult eels spend their Winters
In the sea. They leave the ponds and
rivers in the Autumn. A fully-grown
eel may be from 4 to feet long and
weigh slightly over pounds. And to
the uninformed, this fast swimmer
may look like a snake gliding from
under some water plant.
When you have the opportunity to
do so, read the interesting myths and
fables concerning the eel. The ancient
Greeks called them Neptune's chill
dren, and even Aristotle wrote that eels
were sexless, being offspring Of the
sea. These and many other stories
are not one-half SO wonderful as Is
their true story. This, by the way, you
will soon find is true of most of the
outdoor folks.