davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02

The fire, which started at 2O16 N.
Delaware-st, sent families from ad-
joining homes to safety in the street
and endangered lives of four other
families living in the Fisher home.
Short-circuit or sparks from a
chimney are believed to have started
the fire in the attic of the Fisher
home.
Awakened by Flames
Mrs. G.. I. Fisher, mother of the
child, was awakened by the light of
the flames. She aroused her daugh-
ter. Other occupants of the house
aroused tenants on the second and
third floors
In the confusion the child saw
her cat run to the second floor. She
rushed after it, followed by her
mother, who reached her in smoke
and flame-filled room as Joan
seized the frightened Smokey.
Il love cats and I wasn't going to
let Smokey get burned" said Joan.
The fire threatened residences at
2012 N. Delaware-St and 2022 N.
DelaWare-st. Loss to the Fisher
home, owned by c. c. Grove, was
estimated at $1,000.
Residents Escape
Residents of the Fisher home, in
addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher,
their daughter and son John, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. Danvers Julian, Misses
Olive and zola Cunningham, Mrs.
Helen Warren, Mrs. Josephine Buis
and her daughter, Bobbie Joe Buis,
6, and Miss Ruth Henderson.
Mrs. Fishers son John, who had
been confined to his bed with in
fluenza, seized radio and carried
it outside.
The fire occurred at 5:18 a. m.
while firemen still battled the busi-
mes block blaze at North and Illi-
noiS-StS.
The home of CleaveS Hardin, R.
R. 2, Box 526, was destroyed by fire
last night. Loss was estimated at
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
MARCH 2, 1896

to school earlier, but had an hour
more to play after school.
The accident toll was expected to
drop sharply because there would
be more daylight for late afternoon
trips homeward.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
CHICAGO, SUBURBS
SET CLOCKS AHEAD
Area Becomes island of
Eastern Standard.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March AT least a
million workers sat down to their
jobs an hour early today.
Chicago and most of its suburbs
became a Middle Western island
of Eastern Standard Time over the
weekend. The change was official
only for Chicagos municipal en-
ployes, but most others conformed.
The Livestock Exchange remained
on "old time" and so did a few
"standpat" citizens.
One railroad stayed on central
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02

Beechwood creosote in just the
form you need it and, in addition,
there are six other medicinal ele-
mentS that aid nature to heal in
famed, irritated membranes and
throw off germs.
Your own druggist guarantees
money if you are not relieved after
taking dependable Creomulsion as
directed. Beware of the cough from
common colds that hangs on. Al
ways keep Creomulsion in your
home ready for instant use.-AdV.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
DOCTORS GIVE CREOMULSI0N
FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS

Thousands of doctors use Crec-
mulsion for colds and coughs in
their own families as we'll as in
their practice knowing how danger
Gus it would be to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other important medicinal elements.
quickly and effectively relieves
coughs and colds that otherwise
might lead to serious trouble.
CreomulSion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs. yet
it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take. Contains
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Munchof, secretary in the office of
Gov. McNutt, were named to the
national committee.
Frank Wickhem, Sioux Falls,
S. D., national president of the or
ganization, was chief speaker of the
convention, held Friday and Satur-
day. He said President Roosevelt
had failed in only two of his plat
form pledges-balancing the budget
and reducing cost of government,
and on the other hand had in
augurated policies which saved the
country from chaos.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02

time. Others operated suburban
trains on fast time" and inter-
state trains on central time.
Sponsors of the time change
claimed Chicago's 100000 school
children would be among the big
gest benefactors. They had to go
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
MONROE COUNTY ROAD
DAMAGE Is $4,000
Estimate of Cold Weather Repairs
More Than 100000.

More Than 100000.
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 2.
More than $4,000 damage to 800
miles of Monroe County roads is the
result today of the recent severe
weather, Floyd c. Brown, highway
superintendent, estimates after a
preliminary survey.
Spongy roadways, broken pave
ment and soft bridge foundations
were found. No repair work can be
started for at least 80 days. Mr.,
Brown stated.
With the city of Bloomington al
ready having spent approximately
$4,000 repairing pipelines and meters,
it is estimated that the total damage
in Monroe County will exceed $780,
600.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
Orders $500 Bond Forfeited

Superior Judge Joseph R. Will
liamS today ordered Abe Green
span, bondsman, to pay the $500
forfeited bono of Russell Lines,
fugitive, and costs. The suit to re-
cover on the bond was brought by
the state.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
SOCIAL UNION TO MEET
State Coughlin Organization Is to
Assemble SUNDAY.

HooSier members of the National
Union for Social Justice are to hold
mass meeting in Tomlinson Hall
at 2 Sunday afternoon. S. C. Gle
land, state manager of Fort Wayne,
is to speak, and radio address by
the Re-. Charles E. Coughlin.
founder of the movement, is to be
heard at 8.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
DoubIy insuring FRESH cigarettes!

IF YOU paid us a dollar a pack,
i we could not give you a better
cigarette than Double -Mellow
Old Geld. For these Double
Mellou, smokes" are made of
prize crop tobaccos; the finest any
money can buy.
But we HAVE found something
new! We have found a way to
bring you Old Colds prize crop
tobaccQs. 1908 factory-FREsH
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
JORDAN STUDENT CHOIR
TO SING AT ANDERSON
First Spring Concert to Be Given
on Next Monday.
Times Special

Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, March IA
student choir of so members of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music is to appear at the First
Methodist Church here next Monday
il its first out-state program of the
spring concert season.
Directed by Donald G. Gil]ey, the
group is to present sacred and secu-
lar numbers from both modern and
CLASSICAL composers. Mallory Brans-
ford, Anderson, is to play several
organ solos.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
RHEUMATISM

RELIEVE PAIN IN 8 MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma-
tjsm. Neuritis. Neuralgia or Lumbago, in .
minutes. get the Doctors Prescription
NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates, no
narcotics Does the work quickly - and
must relieve your pain in nine minutes or
money back at Druggists Don't suffer-.
Use NohIIo TODAY. Advertisements
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
THIRD PARTY OUTLINED
Coalition of Minor Groups Object
of Movement, Zahnd Explains.

The National Greenback Party
is working with the American Com
monwealth Political Federation to
bring about the establishment of a
third party through coalition of
minority parties, Forrest l.. Hack
ley, Greenback state chairman, an
nounced today.
John zahnd, Greenback national
chairman, outlined the third. party
movement at a state meeting yes
terday afternoon in the English.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
Heads Reclamation Bureau

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The
Reclamation Bureau today an
nounced appointment of John C,
Page, chief engineer, as acting COM
missioner.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
Two Quakes Jar California

Two Quakes Jar California
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 1.-Two
earthquakes of minor intensity
Jared southern California yester-
day, rattling windows and fitting
pictures on walls, but doing little
other damage.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
Child Runs Into Flaming
Residence to Rescue Cat
Joan Fisher, 8, Finds Smokey; Both Are Rescued by
Girls Mother in North Side Blaze.

hds love for her cat almost resulted casualty
her cat by rushing into flaming at the residence
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02

as though you got these Double
Mellow g smokes" right off the
cigarette machine at the factory.
Look at the package! That
double jacket of cellophane does
the trick. Seals-in that prize crop
tobacco goodness! Regardless of
heat, humidity, dampness, dry.
ness or any other climatic condi-
ton. Man! Wait It'll you taste
these doubly protected Old Colds!
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-02
AIRPORT GIVEN BACKING
Commerce Bureau FavOrs Use of
S18O,946 at Terre Haute.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Ap-
proval of expenditure of $180,946 of
WPA funds for improvement of the
Paul Cox Field airport at Terre
Haute was announced today by the
Bureau of Air Commerce, Depart
ment of Commerce. WPA approval
must be procured before the funds
are obtained.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
BRADEN CITES
COUNTY GAINS

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Jan. 6.-Summarizing public
improvements accomplished in
Arlington county during 1885,
County Manager, Roy s. Braden
today declared they exceeded by
far the work done in any other
year in the history Of the county
Outstanding in the progress
made in the county, Mr.. Braden
considered the work done on the
county's $2,500,000 sewer project
as paramount. This project, he
added, is nearing completion and
resulted in one Of the largest
building booms ever recorded
here.
Building permits in Arlington
county last year totaled more than
six million dollars.
Highway and street programs
for the past year also will result
in vast improvements throughout
the county. AL necessary rights
Of way for completion Of Lee
Boulevard were secured, aban-
doned rights Of way Of several
railroads were secured to widen
highways and more than 30 miles
of streets have been resurfaced,
with other contracts already let.
Another outstanding achieve
ment, which was brought about
by being made a political issue in
the Democratic primary last Au-
gust, was the adjustment Of all
burning dumps in Arlington
county.
Other prominent actions taken
by the county government during
the past year include the adop-
ton of codes for building, electri-
cal work and plumbing. A pub
lie safety ordinance designed to
eliminate fire hazards and a milk
ordinance to safeguard the health
of county residents was adopted
also.
Concluding the summary, Mr..
Braden pointed out that while
500, 900 in water bonds had been
paid off, the county finished its
last fiscal year, ending June 30,
with a surplus Of more than
SITS, 900 compared to q deficit Of
more than $4,000 three years
ago.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Judge Commends
Man Not on Relief

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Although
Edward Borkowsko, 40, was
charged with disorderly conduct,
he was commended by Magistrate
James A. Blanchifield for having
a job in private employ, rather
than being on relief. The COM
plainant was Borkowsko's wife,
Mary, who charged that he came
home under the influence Of
liquor, called her vile names,
slapped her and created a distur-
bance in the house.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Employers Prefer
Specialized Grads

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-About rs
per cent of the students who
were graduated last June from the
various schools Of Columbia Uni.
versity have obtained positions, 1t
was announced by w. Emerson
Gentzler, secretary of appoint.
ments. He said employers were
showing a tendency to shun the
holders of the B. A. degree whose
training had been general and to
choose graduates Of professional
schools fitted for specialized work.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
.1st n. Y. Man Jailed
By Prints in Tolls

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-With the
doubtful distinction Of having
been the first man in New York
to be convicted on fingerprint evi.
dence, Charles Jordan was back
in police custody today on a
charge of burglary. Jordan, also
known as Charles Crispi, faces
life imprisonment as an hsbitual
criminal If convicted now.
Jordan, now 81, has q police rec.
ord extending over q period Of 40
years. He has spent more than q
third Of the time in prison.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
calm" Theme From "Wliom Tell Overture" by Rossni


lcommented upon before this time.
Other works to be presented will
be the Hungarian march, "Ra-
koczky" Berlioz): 1.-The Grass
hoppers' Dance" (BuccalosD; and
Lullaby" (BrahmS).
An increasing number Of school
pupils are attending this series
of concerts given by the 95-piece
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
All of these concerts are free, al
though as the number of attend
ants increase, it will soon be nee
ceSsary to issue passes for the re
naming concerts.
The second of the Candlelight
Concerts will be given this eve
ming at S o'clock at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery by the Pro
Musica String Quartet. The quar-.
tet is made up of the following
artists: Bernard Robbins, first VIC
lin; Jeno Sevely, second violin;
64C11O4 In 6sooC1oS N1O3Sb oAA0 SAN4ACJ
Hamer, violoncello.
The program will consist Of the
three following works: Quartet in
D Minor" MOZART 81 Oracion
del Torero" (Turina); and
Quartet in D Major" (Borodin)
A limited supply Of tickets are
available at the door.
The U. s. Army Band, Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, directing, will
give the following program this
evening at 6 o'clock at the band
auditorium at the War College:
March. "21Sth Coast Artillery, p.
N. G." Oarrimer); Indian La
ment" (Dvorak); cornet solo
willow Echoes" (Simon), played
by Ralph Ostrom; "Mazurka, OPP.
so, No. 3" Chopin waltz, Am.
crettentange" (Gung): march,
Flag Of Freedom" Panella).
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

"a suggestion for using and pre-
serving the daily music theme:
Many teachers Of music apprecia-
ton advise their pupils to clip
and paste each theme on a 3 by S
filing card with the composers
name at the top and file theme
in alphabetical order.O
1t was only a few weeks ago
that we bemoaned the fact that
no operate performances were
scheduled for Washington this
season. First there came the an
nouncement that IL k m e."
(Delibes), and "Hansel and
Gretel" (Humperdinck), would be
given here January 81 and Is, re-
Sepctively, by the National Opera
Association; and now comes the
announcement that the Russian
Opera Company will present Goo
Dor" Rimsky- Korsakow), and
Boris" (MousSorgsky), Janu-
airy 26.
The Russian Opera Company
promises splendid cast with a
large chorus and orchestra con.
Quoted by Alexander Smallens.
Mr.. Smallens, it will be recalled,
conducted the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra here last month
when DR.. Stokowski was pre-
vented from appearing on &C
count of illness.
The opera COG Dor" will be
given Sunday afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock at the National Theater.
Boris" will be given at $50
o'clock. Tickets for both perform
ances will be on sale at the Ma
tional box office starting tomor-
row.
"Lakme," and "Hansel and
Gretel," will be given at Con-
stitution Hall January 81, and
January IS. The cramped space
of the platform of Constitution
Hall will neceSSitate some modi-
fication of the usual scenic ef-
fects. However, a simple modern
iStic setting together with special
lighting designed By Enrica Clay
Dillon, Of New York, will be used
without change of scenery for
the whole performance Of
"Lakme."
Bidu Sayao, Brazilian soprano,
will take the title role of
"Lakme;;" Armand Tokatyan,
Metropolitan tenor, will sing the
rope of Gerald; Lushabya Mobley,
ChickaSaw Indian contralto, will
sing Mallika; Edouard Albion,
baritone and director Of the COM
pany, will take the role Of
Nilakantha.
Mr.. Albion has assembled a
chorus of SO Washington singers
to make up the chorus for both
productions; an orchestra of
about the same size made up of
local musicians will accompany
the operas.
The fourth Of the series of 20
concerts for young people will be
given Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock by the U. s. Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra under the
direction of Lieut.. Charles Benter.
The well-known overture. William
Tell" by RoSSini, will be used to
open the concert.
The theme shown above intro
duceS the Calm" movement of
the overture. The theme is
played first by the flute, then
repeated by the oboe. This echo
effect pictures the reassuring
strains Of the shepherds as they
play upon their pipes following
the raging storm depicted in the
previous movement.
The latter part Of this program
its broadcast, starting at 4::30
O'Clock. The numbers of special
interest to young folks will be
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
HIT
FOR STIRRING
CLASS WAR

Charges that President Roose
welt sought to arouse prejudice b!
"arraying class against class" II
his speech at the opening Of Con
gress were made last night by tn
American Liberty League.
The league, In a statement, Spe
officially charged the Presiden
with:
II. A reiteratiOn Of the ROOSe-
welt theory that the rights Of
States should be abandoned and
all authority concentrated in a
centralized Federal Government.
CLASS AGAINST CLASS
= -. A repetition Of the effort,
90 pronounced in his recent
- speeches at Atlanta and Chi
cagO, to array class against class,
70 arouse resentmentS, s.ntagO-
Mism, passions among the Amer1-
can people.
"3. A willingness to utilize the
occasion Of an address by the
President to the Congress IS q
means Of making a campaign
speech"
The League asserted that an
nual messages Of the President
to Congress always "have been de
voted to recommendations for leg
islative action" It especially at
tackled his statement that 1.-THE
Government has been returned
to the city Of Washington" inter
preting this as meaning q bu
reaucratic government.
Naked HideOuSnesS
The statement continued:
''This declaration reveals In
al it's naked hideOusness the
fundamental New Deal cOncep-
ton Of constitutional Govern
mcnt in the United States. If
there Is one place in the world
where control Of the Federal
Government does not belong,
that place b Washington"
Declaring Washington is the
seat" Of Federal Government, but
not the source" of governmental
power, the statement continued:
'The Federal Government is
composed Of men selected
through the processes pre-
scribed by the Constitution to
exercise certain powers con-
ferred by that document. They
are under contract to the peO-
PIE Of the United States and.
however whimsically they may
regard the fact, they have
taken Oaths to observe the con-
tract, both In letter and in
spirit"
AROUSES ANTAGONIST
The statement charged Roose
welt with "arousing antagoniSm'
to any but his own theories, add
ing: age: ~.- a-,
Invoking the name Of JEFF
ferSon as . patron saint, Mr..
Roosevelt, who was elected
President in the name Of the
Democratic party and on the
platform Of that party to which
he pledged adherence, demands
. Capitalization Of government
such - would have delighted
the soul Of the most starry
eyed Hamilton. Again he shows
his contempt for the COnStitu-
ton which previously he had
fIOuted in both spoken and
written word"
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Takes Street Post

HAGERSToWN, Nd, Jan 9
Herbert Mullen, local contractor
has been unanimously confirmed
as Q member Of the Hagerstown
board Of street commissioners tc
succeed DR.. Perry F. Prather. Mr.
Mullen will take office February !
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Biologists to Meet

Members of the Biological So
ciety will meet in the Cosmos
Club assembly hall at 8 p. m. Sat
urday. F. A. Mcclure and David
LumSden will speak.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
World Of Music

Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1936-05-10

n II 8 q II {
graduation date to Sunday, June 7. In
former years the university always
held its graduation on a Monday.
The sermon will be preached that
Sunday morning in Dahlgren Chapel
and the diplomas will be awarded in
the evening at open-air exercises.
Father OLeary, who is to be the
preacher, graduated from the college
in 1926 and the following September
entered the Dominican Order. At 80
years of age he has made a we'll
known record as a preacher. He took
his studies in philosophy and theology
at St. Rose Priory, Springfield, KY;
at ST. Thomas Aquinas, River Forest,
Ill; st. Joseph's Priory, Somerset,
Ohio, and also at the Dominican
House of Studies here.
Father OLeary is instructor in
sacred eloquence at. Catholic Uni
versity, where he took graduate
studies, and also is an instructor at
the BaSselin College conducted here
by the Sulpician Fathers. He is not
related, however, to the president of
Georgetown.
The change in commencement
plans, it was said, will require the
college class day exercises to be held
the evening of Saturday, June 6.
Alumni of the School of Dentistry, it
was announced, are arranging dinner
in honor of the dental graduating
class the evening of May % in the
college dining hall. DR.. Joseph I.
Manley, alumni president, is chairman
in charge.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
FATHER VISITED
BY WILSON BOY
Parent Not to Prosecute
Son on Shooting Charge,
Is Report.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

oS n ONoA VA OSoAs
STAFFORD COURT HOUSE, Va.
May 9.-Eugene Wilson, IL, who shot
his father, William Wilson, 81, in the
latter's restaurant here, yesterday Wis
tied the parent at Mary Washington
Hospital in Fredericksburg today in
an effort to make peace with the
critically wounded parent.
From the hospital room came word
that, while father and son had little
to say to each other, the father will
not prosecute if he survives the in
juries caused by two bullets. one Of
which passed through his wrist and
into his abdomen. The other caused
a flesh wound in the right side and
is not considered serious.
Hospital authorities said Wilson was
In a critical condition, but was "hold-
ing his own" and might recover.
Accompanied by Mother.
Eugene was accompanied to the
hospital by his mother, who was the
alleged cause of the shooting. The
mother and son said the shooting,
occurred when the boy returned from
an errand and found Mrs Wilson had
been struck in the mouth and then
locked on an inclosed porch. His
mother was crying when he re-
turned, Eugene said, so he got his
fathers revolver and shot him twice.
The boy was charged with assault
u-f%h 10 zy1I fhoyo ro
leased under a $500 bond.
II was due to the fathers careful
training that the youth was able to
shoot so straight, neighbors said. They
asserted Eugene's father had been
teaching him to shoot since they
moved here two months ago, and the
youth has become such an expert
marksman he can shoot sparrows from
limbs at long distances.
DepIores Shooting.
Mrs. Wilson, who deplored the
shooting. and said she could not un-
derstand why he did it," stood by her
son throughout day of questioning
Mrs. Wilson today retained State
Senator S. Bernard Coleman to rep
resent her son in case the State should
insist upon prosecuting him. The
grand jury meets Monday, but it was
not expected the case would be pre-
sented unless the father dies in the
meantime. Coleman said he was con-
vinced from talks he had with au-
thorities there was little desire to
prosecute.