davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
OTHER CITIES AT ! A. NJ.

ling. He proved he could take it
as we'll as dish it out. At the Os-
borne Naval Academy they called
him "Sardine," and he liked it. At
Oxford he was "Pragger Wager"
The Prince insisted on being him.
self. He mixed with all kinds of
people. In fact, he sometimes
seemed to prefer the company of
many who were not so terribly high
born.
Viscount Lascelles, who married
Princess Mary, Wales sister, was so
often shocked by the Crown Princes
democratic ways that one day he
suggested a halt:
"My word" Lascelles is said to
have remarked to his royal brother
in-law, every day you're getting
commoner and commoner!"
ooh, WE'LL" laughed the Prince,
you'll even things up. Every day
you're getting royaler and royaler. ="
The Rebel Won't Change
A rebel against the conventions
all his life, Britain's new King can
hardly become a slave to them now.
Knowing plain people first hand,
as he does, and for so long a period,
few expect him to alter his convic-
tions now that he Yields a scepter.
The Prince who emerged from a
tenement with red spots of indig-
nation burning in his cheeks and
who impulsively exclaimed, Its a
dirty damned shame!" will scarcely
forget his lesson.
Edward VIII is not really expected
to be a Socialist" But he may be
one in the sense that President
Roosevelt is one in the minds of
the opposition.
No one expects him to play poll
tics, if by politics is meant active
interference with party rule. But
as moral force probably no man
alive yields so much prestige. His
reign, therefore, may see vast
changes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
ENGLISH GOSSIP OF
POSSIBLE MARRIAGE
Only Four Rulers Have Re-
manned Single.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 21.-One of the
most interesting topics of conser-
vation in the British Empire today
was the possibility that the new
King Edward may find reason to
marry in his accession to the
throne.
It was recalled that only four
sovereigns of England, from the
time of Edward the Confessor to the
present day, remained unmarried
through their reigns.
Queen Elizabth, ''the Virgin
Queen" was the most notable. Ed
ward v was murdered in the Tower
of London at the age of Is and
Edward VI died when Is. Only
William II of the male monarchs,
who mounted the throne single,
eschewed a later marriage. He
died at 43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
CIVIC GROUP STUDIES
PLANNED BOULEVARD
Perry Township League to
Give Report Feb, 3,

A report of the public attitude to-
ward the proposed construction of q
boulevard along Lick Greek is to be
presented at the next meeting of
the Perry Township Civic League
Feb. 3.
1t was reported at a meeting of
the league last night in The Univer-
sity Heights school that many prop
erty owners along the proposed
route are willing to donate land for
the roadway, providing the Park
Board could obtain a government
grant for construction.
The proposed boulevard would ex-
tend along the north bank of Lick
Greek, from Carson to Meridian-sts.
President A. G. Baumgart pointed
out that the league has no connec-
ton with the Perry Township Tax
payers Association, which has been
fighting the regime of Leonard A.
Eohlt, Perry Township trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

open the doors of the shirt factor
les. Dism5ntling of the machinery
of one New Albany shirt factory was
begun by the Fine company.
Demand 40-Hour Week
Jan. 9-Proposals to reopen the
Jacksonville plant with reduction
of the hours from As to A and what
plant officials said was 5 per cent
reduction in wages was refused by
the garment workers union. Union
leaders insisted on union recogni-
ton, no strikes or lockouts, equal di-
vision of the work, a 40-hour week.
Jan. 14-New Albany labor re-
fused to aid dismantling one factory
to move it to Vicksburg, Miss. In
dianapolis workmen aided in tearing
down sewing machines for packing
in boxes for shipping.
Jan. 16-Floyd County officials
and Police Chief Edward H. Meyer
of New Albany, visited with state
officials and Gov. McNutt in In
dianapolis regarding steps to pre-
serve the peace in the event the
Fine company plants were re-
opened.
Col Paul w. Fechtman of the
Indiana National Guard visited
with officials of 10th Floyd and
Clark Counties as we'll as city Off
Gals of New Albany and Jefferson
vile and reported his findings re-
garding conditions to Adjt. Gen.
Elmer F. Straub. Officials of both
counties were assured that if things
got out of hand" guardsmen would
be sent and martial law declared.
Plants Ordered Reopened
Jan. 1.-THE Jeffersonville shirt
factory and one of the New Albany
plants, Plant Two, was ordered to
reopen. picketing of the plants
dropped as police of both cities
guarded the plants. Rumors were
current of dismissal of Mr.. Walsh
union organizer, and that another
union was to take over the rolls OF
the United Garment Workers OF
America in New Albany and Jeffer-
onville.
Jan. 18-Fifty deputy policemen
were sworn in to guard the plants
at their opening yesterday. Union
leaders held ballet meeting and
said the workers voted to remain on
a strike until their demands were
met. Col Fechtman told city au-
thorities of New Albany and Jeffer-
sonville that troops would be called
If conditions got out of hand.
Jan. 20-The Jeffersonville and
one New Albany plant reopened.
Pickets battled with fists, sticks and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

some charged blackjacks were used
in order to prevent 100 workers re-
turning to their sewing machines
in the Jeffersonville plant and %
workers entering the New Albany
factory. Three persons were in
jured.
Union leaders declared knives and
blackjacks were used by strike
breakers. They charged workers
were being imported
Martial law was declared. Troops
without a semblance of trouble, took
over the job of guarding the plants
Workers imprisoned in the Jeffer-
sonville plant were freed by soldiers
Military areas were declared around
the two plants. Eleven persons were
arrested by police of both cities dur
ing the brawlS in front of the plants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

Carrying a hammer in her left
hand, Mrs. Della Howard (center)
faced special deputies yesterday
after she had escorted her daugh-
ter to work at the Jefferson
vile branch of the M. Fine &
Sons Shirt Co.
Mrs. Howard told the deputies,
shown in the photo, that she was
ready to repulse any one who at
tempted to interfere with her
daughters return to work. The
Indiana militia now is in control
at Jeffersonville and New AL
bany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
OFFICIAL WEATHER

United states weather Bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
LEG is BROKEN BY CAR
Auto Falls, Knocks City
Resident to Ground,

Harry Doty, %, of 1912 N. Salem
st is in City Hospital with a broken
leg received when a jacked-up au-
tomobile dropped and knocked him
down The accident occurred at the
garage operated by George w. Poore
at $40 S. PennSylvania-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

no StTlke DTedkerS, Is fleuge
Early today as Col. Fechtman de-
tailed guards companies to strike
zones and as steel bayonets glinted
under the dull arcs of the two
towns he said that owners of the
shirt factories had assured him that
strike breakers would not be used.
w. j. Grsssert, Jeffersonville plant
superintendent, declared that 500
former workers are willing to re-
turn to work provided they could be
promised protection from strikers,
Shirt company officials charge
many OF those on the picket lines
were sympathizerS and friends of a
minority Of the workers in the two
shirt company factories. Union Of
ficialS contradict the statement by
pointing out to membership of be-
tween $50 and 900 in the union of
the 1850 workers in the Two plants.
A third plant of the company in
New Albany is being dismantled. 1t
was not affected by yesterdays
brawls and flsticuffs.
Organizer Denounces McNutt
MIR. Walsh, garment union organ
izer, was vehement in Pronunciation
TO Gov. McNutt for declaring mar
tial law.
Il did not realize the state Of In
diana was so wealthy as to send 600
men down here when the worst
that could be charged was a few
scuffles," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
WOMAN SEEKS RETRIAL
Petition TO Be Filed Today in South
Bend Poison Case.
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. I'll
Motion for a new trial was expected
to be filed in Superior Court here
today for Mrs. Cora Werntz Rem
dali, SO, convicted last Thursday OF
the poison murder of her fifth hus-
band.
George Schock. defense attorney,
said he would introduce new evil
dence if new trial is granted. 1t
was not indicated whether an ap-
peal would be taken to the Supreme
Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Kiwanians to Hear Former Head

Carl E. Endicott, international
past president, is to be the Kiwanis
Club speaker tomorrow at the Co.
lunbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
COUNCILMEN TO IRON
OUT TAxlCAB TANCLE
Compromise May Clear Up
Disputed Provision.

Members of the City Council
safety committee are to meet early
next week to settle a dispute over
the proposed taxicab licensing ordi-
nance, DR.. Silas j. Carr, chairman,
announced today.
Disagreement is on the base date
to be used in computing the number
of cabs to be permitted to operate in
the city, he said. The redrafted
measure provides that the number of
taxis in the city is to be the same
as the number licensed Jan. l, 1886.
William A. Oren, safety commit
tee member. charged the provision
was changed without consent nor
knowledge of committee members.
He said it was his understanding
the city was to license 25 per cent
more cabs than operated Dec. 81,
1884.
IF we can reach compromise on
the date, the measure probably will
be submitted to the full council for
final action at the next meeting"
DR.. Carr asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
.FDIC CREDITED WITH
CLOSING STATE BANK
Refused to Assume Risk
at Columbia City.

Times Special
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Feb. 81,
Officers of the State Department
of Financial Institutions today re-
vealed that closing of the Columbia
City Bank here followed investiga-
ton by Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. examiners.
The Federal agency, which insures
deposits up to $4,000. notified the state
it no longer would accept the $780,
900 institution as a risk, state Of
flcers said
The governments action, accord
ing to Fred Weymuth of the state
department, was based on eight
loans of $4,000 esch made by H.
Alton Beeson. until 10 days ago
president of the bank, to the Con-
solidated Motor Corp, Lima. o.
The banks $773,000 in deposits,
Mr.. Weymuth said, are to be paid
within 10 days by the FDIC in
liquidation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Mrs. Grin Clements Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Grin r.
Clements, resident of INDIANAPOLIS
more than 40 years, are to be held
tomorrow at 2:30 in her home. 1885
Park-av. Burial is to be in Crown
Hill.
Mrs. Clements died yesterday
after an illness of five months. She
was II.
i Active in charitable affairs in In
dianapolis for more than 80 years.
Mrs. Clements was member of the
Central Avenue M. z. Church and
had been president of the Park Ave-
nue. Neighborly Club several times.
Survivors are the widoWer, Grin
r. Clements; sister, Mrs. Frank
F1nney, Summit. N. j.; two nieces,
Mrs. Donald A. Purviance, Hunting
ton, and Mrs. Maurice Best, New
Albany; three nephewS, Frank Har-
lyman, Indianapolis; Robert Finney
Shorthill, N, j., and Boxell Finney.
Summit, N. j.
= The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner.
Central Avenue Church pastor, is
TO conduct the services, assisted by
the Rev. William A. Shullenberger.
pastor of the Central Christian
Church, and Charles F. Re1nv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Prater Funeral Set

y The funeral of Blaine Prater. $40
N. Pershing-av, who died yesterday
morning at his home, is to be held
at tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral
Home. Burial is to be in Floral
Park.
n Mr. Prater, who was 81, was born
at Washington, Ind, and was en-
ployed here as a boilermaker at the
Baltimore e. Ohio shops.
& Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Carrie Prater; a daughter, Miss
Betty; q son, Frank, all of Indianap-
oils; three sisters, Mrs. Lola Allen.
shreveport, La; Mrs. Martha Potts,
and Mrs. Mann Jackson, Bonneville,
and three brothers, Charles, Boone
vile; Thomas. Washington. and
Logan Prater of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Hartung Rites ARRANGED

Last rites for Edward c. Hartung
Of 6324 Central-ay, are to be held
tomorrow at in the Kreiger
Funeral Home. Burial is to be in
Grown Hill.
Mr.. Hartung, who was rs, was
born in Harrisburg, Pa, but had
been resident of indianapolis for
so years. He was a member Of the
Capitol Lodge. Knights of Pythias.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hartung; two daughters,
Mrs. Thomas c. Dow and Mrs. John
Servaas, and a brother, Charles E..
Hartung Of Indianapolis, and five
sisters, Mrs. Minnie CASTOR and
Mrs. William Robbins, Indianapolis:
Mrs. Mary Tilden, Clarksburg.
w. Va, Mrs. Theodore Singleton,
Columbus, O., and Mrs. Clara Bruck
Hollywood, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
NJ CARTY RITES
TO Be HELD IN
ST. ANTK0NY'S
Retired City Fireman Dies
! at Home After Illness of
! Six Weeks.

Funeral services for Charles T.
McCarty, city fireman, are to be
held at 8 Monday in st. Anthony's
Catholic Church. Burial is to be
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. McCarty, who was as. died at
bis home yesterday after an illness
Of six weeks. Born in Connersville,
ne came to indianapolis when a
child.
Appointed to the fire department
N 1925, Mr.. McCarty was a chauf-
feur at Engine House 8 when he re-
tired Feb IL.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Neil McCarty and three sisters,
Mrs. Mary Hankins and Mrs. Flor
ence Selmier of Indianapolis, and
Mrs. Anna Morris, Dayton, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
NEW WEEKLY PROPOSED
Italian Paper to Be Published Here,
MARITIME Saws.

Establishment in indianapolis of
2 weekly newspaper to be known as
The Italian National Voice" was
announced today by Frank l.. Marti-
no, attorney and former teacher and
translator. Mr.. MARITIME did not
name a date for publication of the
first issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Arranqe Morrow Services

s Services for Mrs. Jessie A. Nor
row, 30, of 6223 Carrollton-av, who
died Wednesday at her home were
to be held this afternoon at the
Flanner 81 Buchanan Mortuary.
Burial was to be in Crown Hill.
+ Survivors are the husband, Harry
2. Morrow; the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Payne: two sisters,
Mrs. Harold Schuman and Miss
Harriet Payne, and a brother,
Charles Payne Jr., all of Indian
Apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
CLUB TO GIVE DANCE
proceeds to Finance st. Philips
j BOwlers in Tourney,

= The st. Philip Athletic Club is
sponsoring a dance in its audito-
rum, 53s Eastern-av. tonight. Pro-
,ceeds Of the event are to be used
IN defraying expense of the club S
entry of l6 teams in the A. B. G..
Bowling tournament. Louis Ost-
heimer and James Kelly are ar
rangementS chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Swimming Party Tonight

A swimming party is to be held
Tonight for younger members of the
Hoosier Athletic Club in the club
pool, Entertainment in the Rath-
skeller is to follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
ALL OFFICERS OF |. A. C.
REELECTED BY BOARD
Joseph w. Stickney Continues as
Athletic Club President.

officers of the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club have been reelected by
the board of directors. Officers are:
Joseph w. Stickney, president; w.
Ray Adams, first vice president;
Robert Frost Daggett, second vice
president: Bowman Elder, treasurer,
and William H. Wemmer, secre-
tary.
Beer is mentioned in Egyptian
papyri more than 5000 years old.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-24
At
WhiteHouse
Is Full One
President r e a d s
Dickens Christmas
Carol to His Assem-
bled Household

Washington, Dec "a (AP)-The
White House holiday program was so
full today President Roosevelt had to
advance part of the family's tradi-
tional Christmas eve reading of Dick
ems "A Christmas Carol"
He read an installment of the Oft
told story about Tiny Tim ana Old
Scoroge last night, while children
and adults listened carefully,
The gaiety of the big house full of
young people was married by words
that Franklin, Jr., Ill in a T ston
hospital, would be unable to come
home for Christmas.
His sister, Anna, Mrs. John Boet-
tiger, will be the only other missing
member of the four-generatiou family.
She and her husband have Just NOV
ed to Seattle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-24
Holy Father Implores God
To Accept His Suffer-
ing for Tranquil
ity Among Men
ASKS UNITY AGAINST
COMMUNIST ENEMIES
Mentions Spain Especially
In His Intercession, De-
claring Civil War There Is
Menace More Threatening
Than Anything World
Has Faced Before

Vatican City, Dec. 24.-(AP)-Pope
Plus II prayed before the whole
world today that God accept his suf-
ferine for peace among men, and
from his sick bed called for a union
Of all Christianity against the "evil
forces" Of communism.
His eyes afire, the stricken pontiff
spoke in a throbbing voice through
the microphone.
He called for a union of all men OF
good will against the propaganda OF
the enemy" by which he meant COM
munism, and prayed God accept his
present suffering for his own glory,
for the conversion Of all who have
gone astray, for peace and the good
Of the entire church-and in parti-
cuar for SPAIN
In Spain, the Holy Father cried,
propaganda and evil forces have
wished to make the supreme expert
ment Of all the destructive forces
scattered throughout the world, which
they have at their command"
Here is a new menace more threat
enng than ever before for the whole
world and particularly for Europe
and its Christian civilization he said.
The Holy Fathers voice trembled
throughout the whole % minutes Of
his Christmas Eve message. AT times
he seemed to be forcing himself on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-24
DEATH, BLOOD AND
MISERY CHRISTMAS
GIFTS FOR SPAIN
War orn Nation Counts Its
Horrors as the Other
Christian Nations
Celebrate
RELIGIOUS LEADERS
ENTREAT FOR PEACE
Church Bells Peal All Over
The World, But Spain's
Only Echo to Their Joy is
One of Shot, Shell and
Shrapnel; And the Civil
War Goes On
RELIGIOUS LEADERS
ENTREAT FOR PEACE
INV The Associated Press.)

Death. blood and nationwide misery
were the Christmas presents forced
on Spain today by the grim gods OF
war.
While all other Christian lands
throughout the world were thanking
God for the blessings of peace, griev-
ing Spain counted her dead, her
manned and her starving inhabitants.
Religious leaders, including Pope
Plus XI in Rome, pleaded for an END
to the brother against brother slaugh-
ter in a land once known for its care
free contentment.
Their pleas were answered by the
exhortations of war leaders to XIII the
enemy and get peace by force. :,
Church bells all over the worlo
pealed the joy of Christians on the
anniversary eve of the greatest pa
cifist: shot. shell and shrapnel were
SPANS echoes.
Peace on earth was not for Mad
rilenos. Their war leaders issued to-
dav commands for the troops on the
front to fight off any Christian SEN
tinoentalism that might cause them &c
relax efforts to kill off their country
men. insisting ON a different form OF
government.
FASCIST insurgents shelled the cen
ter of Madrid again and IN their wal
nlanes bombed government positions
north and south of the Escorlal roao
northwest of Madrid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-24
Threat OF
Split With
Sea Strike
Sailors U.,ion Tells
Harry Bird g e s,
Leader, To Keep
His Hands Off

San Francisco, Dec. 24.-(APD-A
possible threat to Union solidarity
oversh adowed peace moves today in
the Pacific coast mar line strike.
A sailor publication denounced the
leadership of Harry Bridges, SPONSOR
of the "solid fro4-t' movement, but a
strikers mass nice, ing backed him up.
From Washington, Secretary Per-
kins dispatched word to both sides
that public interest demands an ear
ly settlement of the 56-day strike,
which has affected nearly 10000 work
ers, tied up 23s chips and cost $780,
100000 by some BUSH ess estimates.
"Great patience has been shown I'm
waiting for such an agreement, but
the public interest requires that these
negotiations be completed promptly
now" the labor secretary declared,
"even if some sacrifice is necessary"
1.-THE West Coast Sailor, official To-
cal bulletin of the striking sailors
union, told Bridges to keep his hands
and his nose out of the sailors busi-
ness" Sl.ssa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-24
ACCUSED MAN SAYS
HE is NOT GUILTY
New Yorker Held in Raleigh on
White Slave Charge Brought
In This State

Raleigh, Dec. ID (AP) Albert
Lucks, New York man charged with
violation of the Federal white slave
act and impersonating an officer, de-
clared he was innocent today.
Lucks, alias Lucky and Alfred, was
arrested several days ago in Rober-
sonville.
The man is charged with imper-
sonating a New Jersey secret service
member, Chief William Gray, of the
Robersonville police, saying he flashed
a badge on him and told him he could
not arrest him.
Asked about charges he had trans
ported girls from New York to Flor
ida for Immoral purposes, Lucks only
reply was:
"My own wife; I can carry her,
cant II"
He said his wife, Lena, was a for
.mer resident of Robersonville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-24
POPE Plus UTTERS
PASSIONATE PRAYER
FOR WORLDS PEACE
Roosevelt, Garner
Abandon Dinners

Washington, Dec. 24.-(AP)-A
casual telephone call from Vice
President Garner to President
Roosevelt shook the capitals social
foundations today.
There are lot of must" parties
on the official social calendar
every winter. For instance, the
President gives an annual dinner
for the vice-president and the vice
president gives one in return.
Looking forward glumly to night
after night of staying up late with
a winged collar poking into his
neck, Vice President Garner offer
ed to pass up his dinner to Mr..
President.
The President quickly agreed
and also cancelled the White House
banquet for Mr.. and Mrs. Garner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-24
i. S. Plans
Evacuation
Over China
Move Seen as Indica-
ton of w a n n e
Hope for Early End
of Civil War

Marking, China, Dec. "a (AP)-
Chinafs hope for a speedy end to
Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liangs rebel
lion waned today as the United States
FASTENED efforts to evacuate Ameri-
cans from embattled Shensi province.
Worried by growing reports addi-
tional provinces had rallied to the
standard of Marshal Chang, Colonel
Joseph Stillwell, U. S. military attache
at Peiping, left for the interior.
He hoped to penetrate as far west
as Sianfu, where Chang held Chang
Kai-Shek, premier Of China.
With the premier were his wife and
her brother, DR.. T. V. Soong, en-
deavoring to entreat personally for
their relatives release.
Colonel Stillwell planned to go first
to Loyang to arrange for rescue of
the Americans through the punitive
extradition sent to Chiang's aid.
Most concern was felt for the Anne
ricans farther in the interior.