davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

11:so-Mary Marlin tCl wFBM.
1n daps Farm and Home Hour
Merry Madcaps IN wEAF.
National 1T Farm and Home Hour CN)
Livestock Reports wLw.
11:45-Five Star Jones (C) WFBM,
National Farm and Home Hour IN
WIZ, WLW.
~ Mary Bakers Album WFBM.
Three Keys (C).
News IN WEAF.
Farm Hour (Continued) WIRE.
Farm r1T Hour Continued IN WIZ.
WEAF.
12:l5-Hoosier Farm Circle WFBM.
Advertising Luncheon (N) WEAF.
Matinee Memories (C).
12:30-Reporter WIRE.
Julia Glass (N) WIZ
Rio Burke WLW.
12:45-Downtown Chatter WFBM
Academy of Medicine (Cl.
Dot and Will IN WIZ.
Carson Robinson WLW.
1nlaWS WIRE.
i Between Bookends (C) WFBM.
Harold Sanford's Or. IN WEAF
Words and Music (N) WIZ.
Story Lady WLW.
1:15-Happy Hollow (C).
Students Talk 1t over wLW.
l'SO- Mas1o t Of the (A Air W &C. WEgM
Birth OF Song (N) WEAF.
1:45-Music of the Masters WLW.
. -oleanders (C) wFBM.
Forever En,s,o z1 Young g,4 ~ WEAF.
New Workers M WIZ.
Molly of the Movies M WLW.
2;lS-Eastman Music School (N) WIZ
Ma Perkins M wEAF. wLw.
Jimmy Farrell (C) WFBM.
Vic and SADIE M WEAF, WLW.
2:45-Cub Reporter WIRE.
O'Neills (N) WEAF, WLW.
Do You Remember &C. WFBM.
9 Salvation Army Band Co wFBM.
Woman's Review (Nl WEAF. WIRE
Betty and Bob tN) WIZ. WLW.
3:15-Gene Arnold (N) WIZ.
Mary Sothern M WLW.
Howells' and Wright &C. WFBM.
s:so-GThTssestiiIngs from Kentucky (c)
Radio Guild IN, WIZ.
Girl Alone IN WEAF.
Forever Young lNl WLw.
Garden Club WIRE.
3;45-Tintype Tenor (N) wEAF, WIRE,
Tea Time Tunes WFBM
news and Financial Notes WLW
n Lewis Gannett (C).
While City Sleeps (N) WEAF,
WIRE.
Wise Crackers (M) wLw
Radio Guild (Continued) (N) WIZ,
Tunes (continued) WFBM.
4:15-Wilderness Road (C) WFBM.
international o a C asst from
Portugal
Jack Armstrong WLW
4:30-BohemianS WFBM.
Jack Armstrong CO..
WIRE.
Singing Lady I'M WIZ, WLW.
4:45-Goldbergs (C) WFBM.
Top Hatters (N) WEAF, WIRE.
Little Orphan Annie (N) WIZ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALs

Authorizations; N-National Broadcast
ing Col C-Columbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn: Mutual Broadcasting Co.; Or
Orchestra.
Member stations and kilocycles Of the
network are:
NBC-WEAF-wEAF t7e0). WIRE (140o).
WLw t7OO). wTAM uo70). WMAQ ls70l.
and WsM (650).
NBC-WJZ--wJZ tse0). WIRE t14eo)
WLw t7Oo). wENR $500. WIS $500
WMAQ t670). and wsM (650).
CBs-WABC-WABC (S60). wFBM t1230),
WoWo tlIe0). and wBBM t77o).
When there Is no listing for station
at quarter and haIf-hours. its preceding
listed program is on TIE air.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Hauptnann
Continued From First Page.)

tCoIltlnueO from flrSL Page.)
that 'Hauptmann broke down and
cried like child"
After leaving the prison, Leibowitz,
Mrs. Hauptmann and Lieut.. Robert
w. Hicks, Washington criminologist
engaged in behalf of the defense,
went to a local hotel, where they
conferred for half hour.
Leibowitz disclosed Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean, prominent Washing
ton society woman, interested him
in the case. Leibowitz said he visited
Mrs. Mclean at her estate, Friendship
Heights, Washington, in company with
Hicks, who brought her message to
me-"
No Other Interested.
"It was Mrs. Mclean alone who
interested me in this case" he said.
mo other person or organization is
identified with me in this matter"
Mrs. Hauptmann said nonsense"
to a suggestion that a confession"
was sought during the visit.
The appearance of the New York
criminal lawyer in the case drew
no comment from Gov Hoffman.
Previously Attorneys Fawcett, Reiley,
Fischer, Pope and Rosecrans, and two
Washington lawyers who aided in
appeals, had taken active part in
Hauptmann's behalf.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
T,uo Italian War Flyers Die
Trying to SAGE Pilots in Peril
Scouting Plane Goes D0,Un After Seeing
Companions Surrounded by Hostile
EthiOpians, but All Are Lost.

opians crept closer. The quartet gave
up their task. They leaped 10 a ma
chine gun. The bomber pointed the
way to Aksum. They would have to
walk.
All through the afternoon the
bomber wheeled above, while along
the ridges skirting the plain the Ethi-
opians kept pace. Machine gun and
bomb did not deter them; they stuck
like grim death.
Finally. dusk. then the quick dark
ness of the tropics. The grounded
aviators still were many miles from
safety. The bomber streaked toward
Aksum to give the alarm.
Through the night spahis, under
the command of the man who told
me this story, searched for the foot
sore men. Through the next day
they looked. The Italians never were
found.
Missing in action" the bulletin
will say. Those who know war know
the meaning of that dread phrase.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
ROOSEVELT CLASH
ON HISTORY DRAW
Authorities on Both Sides of
Missouri Question Are
Quoted.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
The controversy over the accuracy
OF President RooSevelt's knowledge OF
Missouri history was marked down as
q draw" today, after both friends and
critics of the Executive had checked
through reference books in the Lii
brary Of Congress.
Administration critics charged yes
terday that Mr.. Roosevelt had juggled
Missouri. history when he referred to
the site of the projected Thomas JEFF
ferson Memorial. in st. Louis as the
place where Lewis and Clark prepared
for their trip of discovery and explora-
ton" and as "the place where the
Santa Fe. the Oregon and other trails
originated"
The statement was made in an ex-
ecutive order allotting $6,750,0 900 from
the work relief fund for the memo
rial.
At once some contended Lewis and
Clark did not prepare for their West
ern trip at st. Louis, and neither did
the Santa Fe and Oregon Trails start
there. They charged the President
had allotted money to commemorate
events that had taken place so to $50
miles distant-and cited historical au-
thorities to prove it.
Friends of the administration. how
ever, insisted the President was right
and also cited authorities.
The executive order was signed De-
cember 81.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

Norway completed the same speed
skating sweep that went to the United
States credit In 1882, when Jack Shea
and Irving Jaffee split the four cham
pionships. Charles Mathisen won the
l,500-meter title for Norway yesterday,
with Ballangrud, undisputed king Of
world speed skaters, o close second.
Second to BallangTud today was
Birger Vasenius of Finland, who was
clocked In 17:28.2. Max Stiepl Of Aus
tria was third in 1890; Mathisen,
fourth In i7:4l.2; Ossian Blomquist Of
Finland, fifth In l7:42.4, and Jan
Langedijk Of Holland, sixth In l7:43.7.
Antero Ojaia Of Finland. clicked in
17:46.6, took seventh place, Just in
front Of Schroeder.
Bob Peterson OF Milwaukee. only
other American entrant. fell on the
twentieth lap and withdrew from the
race.
Italy won the military ski patrol
race today.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

fourth place after today's runs. His
heat times were 1:25.45 and 1889
for total time Of 2:49.l4.
In fifth place was Frederik McEvoy's
English team with total time Of
2:49.46 on two runs Of 1:25.6l and
1:23.s5.
Baron Rene Lunden of Belgium was
sixth. clocked in l:25,82 and 1:24.35
for elapsed time of 2:50.17.
Norway Sweeps Skating.
Ballangrud, who previously had
equaled one Olympic standard and
broken another In annexing the 500
meter and 5,000-meter titles. was
clocked In the sensational time Of II
minutes 24.3 seconds In the 10000
meter event today.
This compared with the Olympic
record of 17:56.2 hung up by Alex
Hurd of Canada in one of the trial
heats of the 1882 games at Lake
Placid, N. Y.
With Ballangrud's latest victory,
Evening star., 1936-02-14
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL.

Associated Press Foreign Stan.
WITH RIGHT FLANK, Northern
Italian Army, Takkaze Front, Janu-
ary 25 (by Air Mail and Ship to New
York, February l4 The war bulle-
tins published back home in Italy will
read with severe simplicity: Missing
in action"
I sat on rocky ledge, high up on
the Mountain of the Lepers, fortified
outpost of the battle-ridden Tembien
sector. Beside me was an officer OF
the famous SpahiS, the mounted
Arabs, in loquacious mood.
Strange, these fortunes of war made
and shattered in split seconds. They
mean life. and they mean death.
My narrator described the situation
Two observation planes, each with a
pilot and mechanic, had taken of
at Aksum to scout Ethiopian concen-
trations. The bombing planes, too,
were in the air.
Lands In Canyon.
Over the plain of Selaclaca, Just as
the observation ships spotted their
enemy, one pilot developed trouble.
Below him was a rock-strewn can
yon; to either side were jagged noun
tains.
Somehow he got down. Above, his
companion pilot circled anxiously. He
could see the Ethiopians In the hills,
making for their prey in the canyon.
The grounded pilots worked fever
ishly on their machine. Their COM
rades aloft swooped over the Ethi-
opians, machine guns splitting death
Seconds mattered. It was futile to
try to fix the ailing motor. The men
on the ground signaled: No use.
The pilot of the roaring observation
plane made his decision.
AS big bomber hove into sight he
tried a downwind landing, the only
thing he could hazard. His machine
touched, whipped over. 1t was a
wreck, but neither pilot nor mechanic
was hurt.
Bomber Stands Guard.
Now all four men on the ground
worked desperately on the motor of
the other ship. In the air the
bomber stood guard, but the Ethi-
Evening star., 1936-02-14
5OTH ANNIVERSARY
OF CHURCH MARKED
DR.. Russell J. Clinchy Asserts
Liberty Assurance Major Prob.
lem of Times,

The fiftieth anniversary of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church was
observed with a banquet last night
at Fishburn Hall, addressed by several
speakers and the pastor, DR.. Russell
j. Clinchy.
The big problem today, DR.. Clinchy
declared. is how liberty and control
can be so adjusted that every man
can be assured of liberty"
The speakers included three former
pastors: DR.. Walter Amos Morgan,
now of Chicago; Rev. Moses Rich
ardson Lowell, now of Holyoke, Mass,
and Dr. Frank j. Goodwin of Brook
lyn. N. Y.
Arthur D. Call, church deacon, was
toastmaster. Greetings we're extended
by DR. w. L. Darby, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Federation
of Churches, and Rev. Paul r. Hunter
of the Washington Association of
Congregational Churches.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

STEAMSHIPS.
MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route
ITALIAN LINE, ga 9th Ave, New York.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

The race, a 25-kilometer ski run and
shooting exhibition for four men-an
ofacer, an underofficer and two en-.
listed men-was a demonstration and
did not figure in the Olympic scoring.
Italy's team covered the course in
2 hours % minutes IS seconds. Be-
hind the Italians finished Finland, in
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Olynpics
Continued From First Page.)

4 C.J
record of / minute 20.3l seconds when
the dizzy assault on the old mark Of
1:2520. set by Reto Capadrutt Of
Switzerland, was ended. Brown and
Washbond were by far the most con-
sistent pair in the field Of %.
After making their first run in
1922 so. the leading American combi-
nation sailed down the chute in the
sensational time of l:21.02 on their
second try to gain decisive lead over
all rivals.
Feierabend's new record came after
he had been clocked in 1884 in the
first heat for total elapsed time of
2:46.65. Colgate and Lawrence were
timed first in l:2506 and then in
1:2l.9 for total time of 2:4700, only
35-100ths of a second behind Feiera-
bend.
This left America in an excellent
position to sweep the first two places
tomorrow and thus figure in a cham
pionship award for the first time since
the Winter games opened week ago
Thursday.
Capadrutt, who finished second to
his compatriot, Pierre Musy, in the
four-man Olympic championship, held
Evening star., 1936-02-14
LION DIES AS RED HEN,
CAGE PAL, is DIVORCED
Legal Separation Effected by s.
p. c. A. Agent, Who Didn't
Like Companionship.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14.-Leo,
a lion in Frank Bucks private zoo
at Massapequa, died yesterday of a
broken heart at being separated from
little red hen which had been his
constant companion for three months,
to hear T. A. Loveland, manager of
the ZOO, tell it.
An agent for the S. P. C. A. visited
the zoo Wednesday and ordered the
separation. Loveland said Leo roared
mournfully all night long and yes
terday morning he breathed his last
Inspector G. w. Howard of the S.
p. c. A. said:
Il saw the picture in the papers
a few days ago showing the hen and
the lion in the cage together, and
I didn't like it. I didn't think that
was any place for hen. And it was
q clear violation of the law"
Evening star., 1936-02-14

2:28.4s; Sweden, in 2:35.24: Austria,
in 2:3e.24, and France, in 2:4O.5s.
Upon completion of the ski race the
competitors shot at small balloons at
distance of $50 meters. Fifteen
rounds Of ammunition were allowed
and for each balloon not brought down
with this amount a penalty of three
minutes was added to the racing time.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
TRAP NETS YOUTH
IN DEATH THREAT
Notes Warning Texas W. P. A.
Official Worded Like Letters
to Lindbergh.

BY the Associated Press.
TEMPLE, Tex, February 14.-Notes,
worded somewhat similarly to those
in the Lindbergh kidnapping case and
threatening a w. p. A. administrator
children with death, were studied to-
day by Federal agents as Bell County
officers Questioned 22-year-old relief
worker.
The notes, signed THE Five Black
Widows" were sent to Earl Massey,
Killeen w. p. A. official. They de-
manded 81 500.
Sheriff John r. Bigham said trap
resulted in the capture Of q. T.
Farmer, %, who had received aid
from Massey. A second man got away.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

Now all four men on the ground
worked desperately on the motor of
the other ship. In the air the
bomber stood guard, but the Ethi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29


 ----------.----------- we do so, we shall go on as we have in the past, steadily improving the lot of the plain man, increasingly raising the standar dof living, con- stantly reducing poverty and inse- curity. We are going to clean up the wreckage at Washington and return to government of simplic- ity, economy and certainty, under man who stands for just those things, Governor Ali M. Landon." |"
 Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 29-(UP)-- The renomination of Governor Her. bert H. Lehman and his whole ticket was only matter of routine for the democratic state convention today. The delegates were more interested in President Hoosevelt's convention speech tonight.
 Three of MT. Roosevelt's strong est supporters. launched 8 vigorous attack on Governor Ali M. Landon last night.
 Senator Robert F. Wagner, deliv- ering the keynote address called on ''all the liberal forces of America to combat the reactionary elements opposing the New Deal"
 Robert n. Jackson, assistant United States attorney, denounced the republicans for offering the peo- pie "a philosophy which hands you fascism wrapped in the American flag"
 James A. Farley, the democratic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

Vocal renditions including several grand opera selections were among the outstanding features let night at the bachelor dinner at Coluccfs restaurant in honor of Joseph Tel lerico of Sixth street. The honored guest will be married at St. Thomas church in Southington to Miss Lena Ciccio, October 5 at g o'clock. An- thony Colucci, president of the Mt. Carmel Junior Holy Name society, acted as toastmaster. The guest singer was Edmund Cirarlelli. Other entertainment was presented by Peter Daddona, Edward Cocchi- ola, Edward Ricardo and Pat Renzi. ne was given purse of money.
 The speakers were Dr. G. A. Ben- son, John DiLeo, Peter Tellerico, Domenic Tellerico, William Carroll and John Flaherty.
 Those present were Albert Ab- boudonna, Edward Brucato, Joseph Amodeo, Domenic Arena, Albert Baker, Dr. G. A. Benson, Frank Capaldo, William Carroll, Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
SIMS BURIAL TO
 BE ON THURSDAY
tcontinued from Page D

made his home in Boston and since his retirement had spent his time writing magazine articles and lec- turing on naval subjects.
 A native of Port Hope, Canada, Sims was appointed to the U. s. Naval Academy from Pennsylvania, where he had moved, and was grad uated in the class of 1880.
 He rose through the various naval grades until named rear admiral Jan. 5, 1917-as the United States was about to enter the World War.
 While commander of the lAmeri- can fleet in Europe he held the rank of full admiral, but reverted to the rank of rear admiral upon relinquishing command of the American forces in European waters March 31, 1919.
 After his wartime experience, Sims studied this country'S experi- ences in European waters and in 1920 made an extensive report to the senate naval affairs sub-com- mittee. In the report he alleged that the navy department had made grave errors in the management of naval operations during the war. The report provoked considerable controversy.
 Sims was publicly reprimanded in 1921 for a speech he made at 8 luncheon given by the English Speaking union in London. In his speech, Sims had criticized some naturalized IriShmen in the United States for trying ito destroy the good relations" between America and Britain. He characterized this group as enemies" of the United States as well as Britain. On June 24, 1921, Secretary of the Navy Ed win Denby made public the rebuke to Sims.
 Following the World War, the ad- miral was decorated by Great Bri- tain, France, Japan, Belgium and Italy but declined the Distinguished Service medal of the United States government.
 It was in a speech to the Society of Mayflower Descendants here two years ago that Sims said he per- sonally never liked going to sea-"
 ''The sea is fine when viewed from the shore" he had said at the time, "and not so bad when con- templated from a 50,000-ton ship. But am unable to understand how men can slop around in small boats and like it better and better the wetter they get and the stronger they smell of fish," He had said it was the scientific side of the profess sion that interested him.
 Early in his career, Sims had served as naval attache to the American embassies at Paris and St.. Petersburg. Later he was stationed l in Chinese waters and was aide to of the commander-in-chief of the Asiatic fleet in 1901 and 1902. During the latter part of Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt's second term in the White House, Sims was naval aide to the president as well as a member of the navy's bureau of navigation. From 1913 to 1915 he was in command of the Atlantic fleets torpedo fiotilla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
EX-COY. WINANT
 RESIGNS HIS POST
(Continued from Page D

NSOAAVA44AOA 44OAAA d6V ~
 
 partisan viewpoint, but as "a humanitarian measure"
 Winant has spoken frequently in support of the act, before 1t became political issue.
 'No work I have ever undertaken seemed more worthwhile to me than my brief service on the social Se- curity board" he said in his letter to MT. Roosevelt. May thank you for the opportunity of this service and join you in defending it"
 Winant was appointed as the re- publican member of the three-man board after congress specified that 1t should contain not more than two members of any one political party The other two are democrats.
 Winant said that the republican party's references to social security in its platform were disappointing" He challenged as untrue" Governor Landon's statements in Milwaukee Saturday night that the Social Se- curity Act was "a fraud on the working man" and a "cruel hoax"
 Reject Best Features
 Today" he said, i've know that both 'the republican platform and the republican candidate have defi- nitely rejected the constructive pro- vision of the Social Security Act, only to fall back upon the depend- ency dole = a dole with a means test, which in my state includes the pauper,s oath and disenfranchise- ment."
 Winant said the act was viewed as 8 non- partisan, humanitarian meas ure, and pointed out that three times as many republicans in congress vot- ed for it as voted against 1t. The vote in the house was 372 to 33 and in the senate 77 to 6, he recalled
 In defending the act and it's non partisan administration" Winant said:
 Having seen the cruelties Of the depression, I have wanted to help with others in lessening the hard ships, the suffering, and the humil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

kauskas, president; Constance Zi- buris, vice-president; Helen Poplisl assistant vice-president; Helen Shugzdinas, treasurer, Anna Snug zdinas, assistant treasurer and Mary Vitkauskas, recording secre- tary.
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. Michael Verbickas of Highland avenue re- gently gathered at their home in celebration of their wedding anni- versary and birthday. During the evening MT. and Mrs. Verbickas were recipients of many gifts.
 Those attending were: Rev. Jo- seph J. Valantiejus, Rev. Dr. Mi chael Razaitis of Lithuania, Rev A. Edward Gradeck, Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, Rev. John J. Kripas of Hartford, John KripaS, ST., ot Hartford, Mrs. Navage, Mrs. Laug- minas, MT. and Mrs. Laurinaitis, Mrs. Charles Dubauskas, Mrs. Aug ust Kankel, Mrs. Peter Drevinskas Irene and Peter Drevinskas, Mrs Edward Lasky, Mary Ann Lasky Mrs. Kivenas, Mrs. Walter Pitcav- age, Mrs. John Jonikas, Mrs. Ku- dirka, Mrs. John Jenalunas, Mrs Kutsavage, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Adams, MT. and Mrs. Sakocius, MT and Mrs. Ginginas, MT. and Mrs. Eidikinas, MT. and Mrs. Klimasau- skas, MT. and Mrs Adomantis, MT and Mrs. Verbickas, MT. and Mrs Stanley Baran, Mary Baran, Mary Verbickas, Patricia, Mary and Eva Ignativich, Virginia Adams, Charles Verbickas, William Baran, Leslie Adams, Anthony Judgaitis and Jo- seph Vitkauskas.
 c. of c. League
 The Lithuanian Chamber oi Commerce Bowling league will roll tonight on St. Joseph's alleys at s o'clock. Officers of the league include Dr. Frank J. Hill, president. Michael Berbickas, secretary, John Muchalight, treasurer, and the rules committee consisting of John Dani- savage, Dr. John K. ZemanS, John V. Lasky, and Dr. Hill.
 Iriquois to Meet
 The Brooklyn YMCA Iriquois will resume their regular meetings and socials Friday night when the mem- bers gather with advisor Edward Cocchiola at the Washington ave- nue branch.
 Officers of the unit are Charles Cicchetti, president; Anthony La colla, vice president; Thomas Cola f4 Tr trao ox1a Ay,ie RizZuto, secretary. Members of the association include Joseph Rossi Joseph Karch, William Daugnoras, Patsy Direnzo, Louis DiRenzo and Henry Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
KRASOW TO HEAR
 2 LIQUOR CASES
tcontinued from Page D

local police last night in a raid on his property at APO Walnut street extension. Found in Magaracci's garage was 8 100 gallon still and 50 gallons of first run alcohol. Mem bers of the raiding party were Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the Waterbury vice squad and Federal Agents Murphy, Can tcwitz, Lynch and Kirby. According to police, the still had not been in operation for period of at least 24 hours. The alcohol was found near it. Both the still and the liquor '. ere stored tt the Blakeslee com pany to be us:d as evidence.
 Also to be arraigned this after noon was Mrs. Joseph Neurakis, 42, of Norway street, Oakville. Mrs. Ne,irakis was arrested Saturday afternoon by Constables Louis Jor- dan and Paul LeClair. who seized 10 gallons of mash, two gallons of second run alcohol and 100 quart bottles when they found 8 still in operation in her home. Arraigned last night in Watertown town court before Justice Russell H. Pope, she was granted g continuance of one week.