davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

that fight may develop among the
Democrats over the two County
Commissioner posts open. Neither
of the incumbents, Dow W. Vorhies
nor John Newhouse, has filed his
official declarations, although both
have been circulating petitions pre-
paratory to filing.
Two major Office holders, Sheriff
Ray and Coroner William E. Ar
buckle, have not announced.
Although there is little doubt
that Sheriff Ray is to be a candi-
date, Coroner Arbuckle's position is
complicated by the fact thai two of
his deputies are in the race for the
Office.
Observers say that if the coroner
decides to enter the race, the two
deputies will withdraw in his favor.
The county organization is expect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

dining. Camels are incomparably mild. They
never get on your nerves or tire your TASTE Enjoy
Camels with meals and the whole day through,
for their matchess blend of costlier tobaccos-
for their energizing lift for the welcome
feeling of ~eH-being they bring you. Camels set
you right! See how much more zest you have
in smoking and in eating when you smoke
Camc.s for digestion's sake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing the convention and nominating
dark horse.
The Governor and Senator Van
Mugs never have been political al
lies, since the senior Senator per-
sistently has refused to accept the
McNutt party leadership.
Since his nomination was made
possible by Pleas through power
derived from the Governor. Senator
Minton has been close to Gov. Nc
Mutt and his backing the Greenlee
candidacy is his first refusal to &C
cept tie chief executives leadership.
Secretaries Boom Causes
He puts it on basis of friend
ship and obligation, but his backing
isn't as ardent as that of Senator
VanNuys for Mr.. Mckinney.
However, the secretaries in both
offices are busy booming their as
pirants' causes and eonferring re-
garding the common enemy.
Ben Stern, secretary to Senator
VanNuys, pioneered in the McKin-
ney for Governor movement, while
James Penman, Minton's secretary
Is Pleas pal.
Congressman Are Silent
Meanwhile, the Democratic Con-
gressmen are remaining silent and
hoping that they can stay out of the
scrap and save their own positions
Many efforts are being made by
the home folks to drag them into
it. A case in point IS letter from
one of The districts showing thai
Dick Heller, Townsend campaign
manager, is working with Frank
Finney, chief of the automobile bu-
reau, in getting branch managers te
line up and put Townsend posters in
their business places.
The writer contended that Mr.
Greenlee had been fired for doing
the same thing. But since that does
not touch upon the Congressional.
race, the Congressman are not inter
ested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
FRANK Mckinney
TO SOUND FIRST
CAMPAIGN SHOT
County Treasurer Seeking
denomination in Lone
Democratic Fight.
BY CARL THORBAHN

County Treasurer Frank E. Nc
Kinney, candidate for denomination,
Is to fire the opening gun Thursday,
March 26, in the only battle expect
ed over a major county Office in the
Democratic primary.
Mr.. Mckinney is to make his in
augural speech in his home ward
the Seventeenth, at ward headquar-
tiers, that night.
Miss Hannah Noone, Center
Township trustee, has announced
her candidacy for the same office.
Rumors of opposition to some OF
the other incumbent candidates had
been circulated earlier, but the
Democrats, now that the campaign
is about to begin, are showing a
united front.
1t is believed by some observers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
MOTHER is NOT
SORRY She GAVE
AWAY CHILDREN
There Was Nothing Else to
Do, San Francisco Woman
Says in Defense.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March II. -
Mrs. Linda Jones, who gave two OF
her children to the first persons who
asked for them, today defended her
act with the simple explanation
that there was nothing else for her
to do.
1T is better for the babies" she
explained, dry-eyed but saddened by
the separation. They both have
good homes. All I could give them
was dark, damp basement home.
Mrs. Jones husband, M. E. Jones,
an unemployed plasterer, took their
other child, Edna, 3, when he left
her seven months ago.
Il don't like the idea OF other
people getting our children, but I
guess there isn't anything 1 can
do about it," he said
Case Discussed Widely
Social agencies took the same
view. The case was discussed wide
ly, but it was indicated there would
be no interference.
The manner in which Mrs. Jones
placed her children with others
caused the greatest comment. She
persuaded neighbor to go into a
nearby park and inquire of passers-
by If they wished baby. Within
the day both Edward Francis. 2,
and Dolores, two months, found
homes.
Il can't say who has Edward
Francis" Mrs. Jones said. "a San
Ia Cruz couple took him on con-
dition that 1 do not reveal their
name. He has a good comfortable
home. They are childless and I am
sure they will give Sonny all the
love they might have lavished upon
a child vi their own.
Won't See Sonny
Already Sonny is calling his
foster father Daddy but he still
calls his new mother lady I
promised the couple I would not see
Sonny any mere and they intend
to raise him in ignorance of my ex-
istence."
Little Dolores was taken by Mr..
and Mrs. Einar Simonsen. They
intend to adopt the child formally.
Simonsen is a chief.
Il saw Dolores yesterday at the
Simonsens," Mrs. Jones said. I'm
not going to see her any more,
either. 1 kissed her goodbye when
I went away. I know she, too, will
have a good home They are kind
people who wanted little sister for
their 5-year-old boy.
will it be hard not to see the
children again? Certainly it will,
but I'm going to keep out of the
way. I would only make it harder
for myself, for them and for those
who have taken them.
Il couldn't give them the care
they needed when I had them" she
continued. THE best I could do was
that dark basement. Many times
there wasn't enough milk. Dolores
looked like a faded leaf. Now they
will have milk, and sunshine and a
place to play. They will even have
toys and nice clothes. I'm not sorry. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
RETAIL FOOD GROUP TO
BACK OFFICE SEEKERS
Favorable Candidates to Be APP
proved by City Association

The Indianapolis Retail Meat and
Grocers Association tonight is to
launch a campaign to nominate
and elect legislators favorable to it's
program.
AT meeting at tonight in the
Hoosier Athletic Club, the organ
ization also is to arrange for a
program in connection with the
National Retail Grocers Week this
week.
The local association was active
in the fight by Hoosier retail mer-
chants for repeal by the General
Assembly of the gross income tax
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

Again and again, we make up for lost time by
eating in hurry. Digestion must meet the strain.
How fortunate that smoking Camels during and
after meals definitely stimulates digestion and
helps to ward off the effects of our hurried, nerve
wracking life-by aiding and restoring the natural
flow of the digestive fluids. Today. the pleasure of
smoking Camels is being everywhere recognized
comforting and healthful part of the art of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
School Official to Speak

School Commissioner Alan w.
Boyd was to speak this afternoon
on the building program proposed
for Washington High School at the
Washington Mems Club in the
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

Smoking Camels eases
tension ~ stimulates di-
gestion and fosters a
feeling Of we'll being!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

SURE AND IT'S almost the middle of March
the month the thermometer makes an aver
age jump of to 10 degrees. The Moral?
That your gas should fit the season! If it
doesn't, you don't get maximum mileage.
Switch to That Good Outfits except in
Step with the Ca1endar" all gift goes to
aork, none of it goes to Waae!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
INDEPENDENT OILMEN
TO MEET TOMORROW
Two-Day Spring Convention to Be
Held at SEVERN.

The two-day spring convention of
the Indiana Independent Petroleum
Association is to open tomorrow
morning in the SEVERN.
L. j. Scheidt, association presi-
dent; Col. T. Huss Hill, Toledo, O.,
and L. L. Shoemaker, Dayton, O.,
National Cash Register Co. official,
are to speak tomorrow A banquet
and entertainment are to be held
tomorrow night
Thursday speakers are to include
E. j. Gallmeyer, Fort Wayne; Rich
ard Mills, Indianapolis attorney, and
Russell S. Williams, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
MARCH II. 1896

ed to present strong vote for z.
Kirk Mckinney. former state Home
Owners Loan Corp. manager and a
"favorite sen" for Governor.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Fascism to Monarchy?

I fully trained heir Of Kyrill, Gear Of
All the Russias." The grand duke
lives in a hsherman's house at st.
Briac, in Brittany, and when his son
and heir is not studying in Paris he
is on the links or yachting or speeding
in his high-powered roadster. But
family funds would appear to be thin
ming, much comment having of late
been caused by the granting of grand
ducal precedence to more than one
woman of vast riches.
1t remained to append the special
case of Louis Ferdinand of Prussia,
the ex-Kaisers' favorite grandson and
believed to be the only Hohenzollern
with the remotest chance of gaining
the throne. Tall and good-looking,
Louis Ferdinand learned democratic
ways as a filter in Foed's at Detroit.
This experience stood him in good
stead a year ago. when he qualified
as a military pilot, he being the first
member of his family allowed to serve
with Germany's regular forces since
the war.
What could conceivably be of greater
import one day is that the young
prince happens to be in the good
graces of the Fuehrer, for whom he
not infrequently acts as a cross be-
tween intelligence officer and glorified
reporter. Thus, when vital sanctions
debate was staged in the House of
Commons a few months ago, Louis
Ferdinand left Berlin in his plane
after breakfast, attended the session
and was back in Berlin the same night
to acquaint Herr Hitler with the
general trend and atmosphere OF the
day in London.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Continued From First Page.)

Manoel four years ago. The pre-
tenders branch of the family last
provided a sovereign for Portugal in
the pe,son of Dom Duarte's grand
father, King Miguel, and hopes run
high among the young mans followers
ais to the chances of restoration. In
this they may well be justified, as it
Is known that King Manoel, a model
exile, could have returned to the
throne on several occasions had he
so wished. He preferred, however, the
qiietude of Twickenham, beside a wife
he adored, yet who once left him,
three days after marriage.
Portugal is just now prospering un-
der the benevolent Fascist dictatorship
Of DR.. Olivera Salazar, but the people
have never been hostile to their
royalty, picture post cards Of whom
are to be seen to this day in Lisbon
shop windows. Yet, is the country
ready to swing back to its historic
house? A recent episode tends to
indicate the contrary: When in Lon
don. Dom Duarte lunched with the
Portuguese Ambassador, and the latter
was Immediately recalled.
Dom Duarte is another attractive
personality, well known at the Winter
resorts. A great athlete, he is %,
unmarried, possessor of the phenom-
enal Braganza memory, and lives in
Austria, where he was born.
That ends the pretenders proper,
although one could in a pinch add
another with the dimmest chance of
all-20-year- -old Prince Vladimir care
Evening star., 1936-12-13
tcontinued From Third Page.)

the New Deal program, formulated to
meet social. political and economic
conditions, will run contrary to eco
nomic conditions and therefore have
to be changed in the course of the next
year or so. This, of course, would
affect tax policy, but only secondarily
because there is a matter of some
"a billion dollars of debt to be paid
off some time in the next few thousand
years.
War Would Upset Aims.
There is another consideration with
out which the picture would be incom-
plete. War would upset all the eco
noric politics and social aims of the
New Deal. Most worthwhile authorities
believe war is improbable in the next
year, although they are little skittish
about what will happen in April, and
they consider it to be certain some
time within the next four years. OF
course, nobody knows.
In relation to politics, there seems
70 me to be no situation on the inside
or out, worthy of early consideration
by any business man. Politics is ad-
journed for a while. It Is true that
Mr.. Roosevelt's 26,000000 vote repu-
tation was built up in spending era
of business improvement, that his
technique in his second four years
will have to change in many respects
which may affect his popularity.
There is trouble ahead for him. He
is now the most popular President the
country has ever had, but public
opinion Is a tickle wooer, as DR..
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Trend to Federalized State Held
Strengthened by Votes of People

Townsend and Father Coughlin can
testify.
To date, in the month elapsing
since election, I think Mr.. Roosevelt
has won more votes than he did in
the month of campaigning before the
election. His wisdom in handling the
very dangerous possibilities of the
post-election period, in my opinion,
has won him many votes he did not
get on November 3. and If the elec-
ton were held today, believe his
majority would be even larger.
(Copyrisht. 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1936-12-13
CANTORS APPEAL

Ask Levies Against 1888 Incomes
Be Set Aside.
Eddie Cantor and Ida Cantor of New
York asked the Board of Tax Appeals
yesterday to set aside internal revenue
levies against their 1888 incomes.
They contended the commissioner
erred in assessing them each s15.370
income and excess profits taxes and
penalties as transferees of the Solax
Holding Corp.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Harvesting of Cotton.

Cotton should be harvested within
four or five weeks after opening to
avoid loss in strength, say Texas A.
and M. college officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
NAME DENTISTS TO DO INDIAN
 DENTAL WORK
B Awarded Contracts by Indian Office to Tend
 to Native Needs

Inaugurating the new policy of providing dental care of Indians and Eskimos, recently announced Dr. Taylor J. Pyle of the Bureau of Indian Affairs today announced that 13 resident Alaska dentists had been awarded contracts to care for the Indians. The system replac- es the former practice whereby the Bureau dentists travelled through out the Territory giving service to the natives as best they could
 The list of dentists now carrying ont he the work, in addition to Dr. Pyle. who will do much of the work in Juneau, Ketchikan, Cordova and the Kuskokwim himself, include: Dr. Scruby at Wrangell, Dr. Wheel CT at Rake, Dr. Livie at Bristol Bay, pr. LaRue in the Kuskokwim, Dr. Roberts at Kodiak and Cook In- let. Dr. Hughes at Nome, pr. Pol ley at Skagway, Dr. Wise at Valdez, pr. Carter at Bethel, Dr. Mckenzie at Ketchikan, Dr. Smith at Pet ersburg and pr. Hodgins at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
BRANT PARTY
 ARRIVES HERE
Col. March Studied Fur Grading While on
 Westward Trip

Arriving in Juneau on the return trip to the States, exactly one month after passing through here northbound, and completing a journey along coastal Alaska that took them as far as the Pribilot Islands, officials aboard the Unit ed States Bureau of Fisheries mot orship Brant, including U. s. Com missioner of Fisheries Frank T. Bell; Congressman Byron T. liar Ian, of Ohio; Col Charles March, Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, and Kingman Brew ster, special attorney for the trade commission, arrived in Juneau last night.
 Col. March studied the grading of fur, as Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, particularly AL askan seal. Through systematic grading the Federal Trade Com mission has saved many millions of dollars to the fur buying public. Col. March has previously stated that no complaints have been re- ceived by the commission regard ing Alaskan dealers.
 Several members of the party left this noon for Aux Bay for strip fishing trip, while Commis- sioner Bell remained in Juneau conferring with the staff of the local Bureau of Fisheries office, and others
 Rufus Woods, publisher of the Wenatchee (Washington) World, and Guy Brown, Wenatchee bank CT, are accompanying the party.
 According to present plans Com missioner Bell and the other mem bers will leave Juneau tomorrow morning on the Brant enroute to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
BURFORD IS GOING
 ON EXTENDED TRIP

Wilbur Burford, one of the pro- prietors of The Triangle Inn, will leave on vacation trip of six weeks or two months via the next southbound trip of the steamer Princess Alice. This is Burford's first trip to the States in ten years and he will be met at Vancouver, B. C., by Mrs. Burford and to- gether they will visit friends and relatives in Bellingham, Washing ton, for several days and then pro- ceed leisurely South by automobile to Old Mexico and Southern Cali fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
GENE MEYRING ON
 PETERSBURG HOP

Pilot Gene Meyring, in the Irving Airways White Lockheed, hopped off this afternoon at 2:40 for Pet ersburg with passengers off the Aleutian who were unable to land at that port because of fog and were brought through to Juneau Pas sengers on the Petersburg flight were: Miss Anseth, Boyd Yaden, Gilbert Austin and Nels Sandwich
 This morning at 800 o'clock, Mey- ring flew to Sitka and return Pas sengers on the return flight were: H. c. Stryker, and Lawrence Free burn. Superior Packing Go. Super intendent, from Sitka; A. P Wolf, Superintendent of the Hood Bay Packing Go. Cannery, from Hood Bay; Andy Gunderson. New Eng land Fish Go. Cannery Head, from Chatham; and John Tenneson, Superintendent of the Superior Packing Co. Cannery, from Tena- kee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
S90,037 Worth of US. Saving Bonds
 Sold in Alaska
Half Billion Dollar Mark Is Passed Nationally Since
 Bonds First Offered

Sales of United States Savings
 bonds in Alaska during April amounted to $1,537.50 and the total
 sales from March 1, 1885, to May
 l of this year reached $90,037.50, according to Postmaster Albert Vile
 Wayne c. Taylor, Acting Secre-
 tary of the Treasury, in communi- cation to MT. Vile said that the one-half billion dollar mark, ma-
 turity value, of sales of United
 States Savings Bonds had been passed.
 Savings Bonds were first made available on March l, 1935. For the 10 months period from that date to the end of the year, purchases amounted to maturity value of $259, 100000 or an average daily sale for each business day for that period of approximately $1,0O0O00, maturity value. Purchases from January 1, 1886, to July 6, repre- sent maturity value of $241, 100000 or an average daily sale of approxi- mately $1,535,00O for each business day. reflecting a 50 per cent in- crease in the average daily sales for the year 1936 over 1885.
 Purchases for the new fiscal year beginning the first day of this month are at an increased date, av- daily maturity value of $1 1923, TOO, which is in excess of 80 per cent increase over the daily av- craze sales for the year 1885. Aver age daily sales in July, 1886, are approximately 75 per cent ahead of average sales for July, 1885.
 United States Savings Bonds may be purchased at all Post Offices of the first and second classes, at most of the third class, and at some of the fourth class offices or direct-by- mail from the Treasurer of the United States, or any Federal Re- serve Bank, MT. Vile said. The di- rect-by mail sales have likewise shown a consistent ratio of increase during the last several months. The upward trend of sales is apparently due not only to increasing numbers of new purchasers but to the pur- chases made by present owners at regular intervals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
CHAS. GARFIELD
 VISITS NORTH

Charles D. Garfield, oldtimer, formerly with the Customs Service in Alaska, later head of the AL aska Bureau, Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and now publisher of the Fur Journal, is greeting his many friends in Southeast Alaska and giving them an enjoyable sur prise.
 Several weeks ago Garfield was reported as critically ill in a Seat tie hospital. He was, he says, but "beat the game" He underwent a serious operation and pulled out satisfactorily.
 Garfield has only been out of the hospital wo weeks but has already gained five pounds and looking and feeling fine" He Is making the round trip on the Northwestern, accompanying his wife, Viola E. Garfield, Ph.D, cruise instructor of the University of Washington summer school cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
CAME TONICHT;
 GAME SUNDAY

Although the rain let up for few hours yesterday afternoon, the local baseball players didn't seem to think that ball weather was here At any rate, not enough of either Legion nor Elk players showed up at the ball park last evening to make up a full team - result one more postponed game to be made up.
 League Director J. E. Pegues an- nounced that last evenings game would be played tonight, instead, making a full weekend of ball, as the Moose and Douglas are sched- uled to meet tomorrow in the last game of the scheduled season that is not the last game of the season however. It is the final game on the league schedule, but there are a half dozen missed contests that must yet be played before the sea- son is completed, as well as the playoff series, in case Douglas does not win the second half champion ship to add to its first half bunting.
 Tomorrow afternoons game brings together the two strongest lineups in the league, and so far this sea- son whenever the Moose and ISlan- ders have tangled there has been some real action and dust flying. No battery choices for either to- nights or tomorrows games have yet been announced. This evenings meeting starts at 6:30 and tomor- row afternoons at 5:3O p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
CHANGES MADE IN DOCTORS BY
 INDIAN BUREAU
Dr. Morcum Appointed at Nome Charteris
 to Cordova

pr. J. F. VanAckeren, Medical Director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, today announced the fol- lowing changes in personnel for his service in the Territory:
 Dr. Thomas Morcum, part time government physician at Nome, to replace Dr. William c. Charteris, who goes to Cordova to take over the practice of Dr. Young while the latter goes Outside for post graduate work; Dr. Knutson at Met lakatla, pr. Baker at Klawock and Dr. Otto George at Akiak. Dr. Knutsen replaces Dr. Maurer at Metlakatla, the latter going to take charge of the hospital at Point Barrow, which recently was taken over by the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs from the Presbyterian Mis- sion. Dr. Baker replaces Dr. Louis Salazar at Klawock, Dr. Salazar having gone some time ago to Kan akanak Dr. George replaces Dr. Morton Myers, who died last May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
ELECTRA GETS AWAY
 AFTER LONG DELAY

The PAA Electra got away on her Fairbanks trip at 2:45 yesterday, after a delay of three days, the longest the company has experi- enced in connection with it's Juneau to Fairbanks schedule. Passengers aboard the plane were Pastor H. L. Wood and MT P. H. Haney. Bill Knox and Al Monsen were the pill otS aboard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
TAKES LONG WAY

Miss Margaret Hanseth, of Peters burg, now stopping at the Gastineau Hotel, is taking the long way home from Seattle She purchased a ticket on the Aleutian to Peters burg, but when the Aleutian passed Petersburg earlier this week, wealth CT conditions would not permit her docking. So Miss Hanseth was forced to remain on the boat until it arrived in Juneau, the next port Now she is waiting at the Gastin- eau and trying to make arrange ments to fly from here to Peters burg.