davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
RFCIN HERE TODAY

Kay Dunn, pretty young nurse
is hire as a stewardess on Over
land Anyways and, the same day
> meets Ted Graham, veteran pilot
who flies the trans-Pacihc route
KAY is assigned to the western
division of the service. Monte
Blaine, apprentice pilot, pays hei
marked attention. Monte is dar'
ing, romantic, but Kay is more in
terested in Ted. She and Dickie,
Teds adopted 7-year-old son, be-
come close friends.
Ted leaves on a flight across
the Pacific. When he returns Kay
and Dickie are waiting for him.
Ted asks Kay to have dinner with
them, but the Japanese servant
has nothing in the house to eat
except canned beans. Kay herself
prepares the dinner, is pleased at
Teds compliments.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
Kay and Ted were married a
few hours before the Mariner took
off for the trip across the Pacific.
She wore Il dark-green sports suit,
severely tailored, and a clOSe-fit-
ting green hat that showed her
1ed-gold curls most becOmlngly.
A large part of the flying col
Ony came down to see them off
and Kay and Ted fled up the
gangplank in 4 rain of rice and
old shoes.
With its silver hull dashing up
spray, the Mariner skinned over
the surface of the water, bounc-
ing once, before taking to the air.
Then the ship began to climb. 1t
scared over the towers of the San
Francisco Bay bridge and a few
minutes later had passed over the
Golden Gate and was out over the
blue Pacific. Honeymoon flight
Kay kept n log of the journey.
Most of the time she sat in the
forward cabin with six other pas
sengerS for Ted was always in the
cockpit or the chart room.
At times she would look out and
see the moon breaking through
the black clouds. 1t was all fan
tastic, unreal. She could watch
Ted'S dark face over the charts in
the compartment beyond. At in
tervals, solicitous for her comfort,
he would come back and stand for
a moment at her side, his face
close to hers.
Some of the passengers slept,
but not Kay. She was too excited,
too thrilled with the mere thought
of the trans-Ocean flight. Twice
during the long night Ted took his
regular rest period in the COM
partment TO the rear, where the
sleeping quarters of the crew
were.
Towards dawn ne took her up
front with hin, to watch the sun
rise up out of the ocean. He
showed her the flight and naviga-
ton instruments on the board.
There were four members of the
flight crew-first pilot, second Of
ficer pilot, engineering officer
and radio officer.
In the chart room were Teds"
and the navigation officers posts.
The rising sun was heralded by
a glorious dawn in violent, clash
ing colors-purple and green and
amethyst. 1t was the most thrill
ing sight Kay had ever seen. She
sat at Ted's side, holding his hand
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23

A diamond mine in South AT
RIGA, known as the kimberly
Pipe" has been worked to a
depth of almost three-quarters of
a mile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23

PUTTING THE DOLLAR
ON THE PAYROLL!
EVERY DOLLAR YOU earn
IS WORKING OR Sinking!
You can part with your dollar hurriedly, without
thought of real value received -. . That kind Sa
shirker Keep it off your payroll.
Or you can spend the dollar wisely, shrewdE'
making sure each penny returns full penny
value That kind of dollar is an honest laborer~
working in your best interest.
How can you put the HONEol dollar u" WV
payroll? First budget Second, shop wl'I w. w. F
eyes open. Third, read the advertisements
Read the advertisements because they teIl!"
what's new, what's useful, what's econo''''"'''
Read them because they represent the oe'' W
ues of the best stores and manufacturers wv
them because they save you money by SAVING
time and trouble. READ THEM BE'AoO'
PAYS! aa...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
COUNCIL URGED TO
Defer RELIEF BONDS
Virgil Sheppard Asks Delay
on $840, 1000 Issue.

Virgil Sheppard, Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce government
tai expert, today asked the County
Council to defer action on a pro-
posed $4,000 bond issue to finance
township poor relief.
Mr.. Sheppard said action should
be deferred until the special session
OF the General Assembly completed
its social security legislation. Second
hearing on the bond issue is to be
held tomorrow.
George @. Bruce an owner of the
building housing the Marion County
Juvenile Detention Home, asked the
council to pay rent of 5000 a month,
instead of $3.50 a month. His plea
was referred to the County Commits
sioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
HOUSE REBELS
ARE REPORTED
IN Line AGAIN
Farm Bloc WithdfaWs Its
Opposition to Welfare
Bill at Farley.
ANOTHER CAUCUS is SET
Democrats to Meet Tonight
to Line Up Majority for
Administration.

Following conferences with Gov.
McNutt today, the insurgent farm
bloc in the Indiana House of Rep
resentatives is reported to have
withdrawn opposition to various
phases of the administration backed
public welfare bill.
Rep. Hardin S. Linke 3D., Column
bus), farm bloc leader, refused to
comment following conferences with
the Governor and Lieut.. Gov. M.
Clifford Townsend but Mr. Town
send said that he understood that
Rep. Linke would not oppose the
bill.
Amendments to the welfare bill
are expected to be made when it
is handed down for second reading
tomorrow. House Speaker Ed Stein
said he would not hand the welfare
bill down today, in order to give
Representative ample time to study
the printed copies of the bill which
were placed on the desks of House
members this morning.
nOuSe NODVeHeS at l.
Passage of the $4,000 appropria-
tons bill is forecast in the House
l p. m.
The public health bill was passed,
81 to IL, in the Senate this morn
ing, after the body was dissolved
as a committee of the whole. The
vote adhered to party lines.
House Democrats are scheduled to
caucus on the welfare bill tonight
in the House chambers to settle
difficulties and get ready for an
avalanche of Republican amend
ments expected at tomorrow's ses-
sion.
The farm bloc has been insistent
that administration of old-age as
sistance be left with county COM
missioners and that the entire ex-
pense be borne by the state . and
Federal governments.
G. o. p. Calls Caucus
House Republicans, through their
caucus chairman, Rep. Herbert H.
Evans, Newcastle, G. o. P. guber-
material candidate, called the caucus
for tonight in the Claypool.
II expect to see Democratic at
tempt to railroad the measure this
afternoon. If they do, we will make
it difficult to amend the bill on third
reading. We will insist the pension
feature of the bill set definite
amount such as not less than $50
a month and possibly approve
home-rule amendments which will
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
Billion-DOllar
Defense Plan
Urged for u. S.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March "a
record defense appropriation of
more than a billion dollars was
urged on Congress today coincident
with the swift development of po-
ltical crises across the Atlantic and
the Pacific Oceans.
Referring to critical events in
Germany and Japan, Chairman
Glover H. Cary 3D., KY of the
House Subcommittee on Appropria-
lions. handling the $549 900, 900
naval supply bill for 1887, said that
in "these times it is necessary that
our Navy and Army come up to the
absolute minimum as requested by
the budget bureau"
He told reporters that his bill
closely paralleled the budget bu-
reau's estimates. 1t will include
funds for 1893 planes, II destroyers
and six submarines and other fea-
lures requested by the budget bu-
reau.
Responsible witnesses from the
Nays high command were under
stood to have told the subcommit-
tee that they were prepared to go
ahead with construction of battle
ships which would be the largest in
the world should the London Naval
conference collapse. a."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
Ira La! Ira La!
Spring is here, ira! La ira!

Spring is here, ira! La ira!
la
The temperature went as
high as So yesterday, and
Weather Bureau forecasters
believe it probably will reach
that and higher this afternoon.
At l p. m. the mercury was 81.
It's going to be warmer to-
morrow, and even though it
may be cloudy, topcoats will
not be necessary, they init
mated.
Today, the downtown streets
were crowded with women
looking for Easter bonnets and
men cycling gaudy ties and
spring suits.
Yesterday, people tried to
forget the weeks of extreme
cold by taking walks and rides
and playing golf.
The Weather Bureau, de-
cidedly more popular now than
during the days it predicted
snow and colder" looked at
its charts today and said more
fine days are on the way.
Spring fever took its usual
toll today, as Office workers
leaned out windows wistfully
trying to think of excuses to
get outside.
Pussy willows are out, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
BANGS SUES POWER
FIRM FOR $4,000
Charges Conspiracy to Put
Paper Out of Business.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HUNTINGDON, Ind, March g.
Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs, exponent
of municipality owned utilities, today
filed a $4,000 damage suit against
the Northern Indiana Power Co.
He was damaged to that extent
the complaint alleged, through a
conspiracy by the N. I. P. with divers
other persons to put his newspaper
out of business"
The suit was filed as counter
claim to an action started by the
utility to collect $700 electric light
bill from Bangs and his paper, the
Huntington News.
The Mayor said the case had its
origin in 1882 when he led move
ment to file counter petition to
one by the N. /. P. before the Pub-
lie Service Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
HITLER FL0UTS
RIVER CLAUSES
Waterways Mathematical by
Germany, Report From
Reliable Sources.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, March 9-Negotiations
to restore fully sovereignty of Ger
many over her rivers, made interna-
tional waterways by the Versailles
Treaty, have been under way for
some time, an official spokesman
announced today.
Reliable sources said Germany al
ready had resumed control of the
rivers. The spokesman, however,
denied that Germany had made a
one-sided denunciation of the treaty
provisions governing the rivers.
The rivers in question are the
Rhine, Danube, Elbe, Oder and
Moselle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09

the A. B. c. event will be
the almost forgotten tourney of
among Indianapolis Robert Byson and Jess
Prtche Mr. Bson has since served as president OF the bowling
competition
the thou
will
outstanding quintet action the
night z.
indianapolis the alleys until Saturday when
The first weekend
action but the following Saturday and
line of state squads firing at
the tenpns.
establishments
preparing visiting bowlers followers
the
expectations and
expected be added to those
already 1886 event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
ITALY TO CONTINUE
WAR ON ETHIOPIA
Operations Not to Cease.
Deputies Told.
Rn Tnited press

By United Press
ROME, March 9.-Italy, having
promised France her support against
Germany, proclaimed again today
her intention of continuing the
Ethiopian war to a successful con-
cluSion.
Italy has tentatively accepted the
proposal of the League of Nations to
listen to peace talks and there is a
lull in military operations in Africa.
Nevertheless, when the Chamber
of Deputies convened today in the
presence of Premier Benito Musso-
lini, Costanzo Ciano, president of
the chamber, assured the deputies
that the war has not been
abandoned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
2,879,O00 FACE
HEAVIER TAXES
New or Increased Federal
Rates Would Hit Them,
Experts Say.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 9.-More
than 2,879,000 persons face a posi-
bility of new or increased Federal
taxes as result of President Roose-
velt's proposal for tax on undis-
tributed corporate profits, the House
Ways and Means Tax subcommit-
tee was informed by the Treasury
today.
The figures were submitted to the
tax experts as the second week of
conferences began with indications
pointing to drafting of a tentative
budget balancing tax bill to raise
from $730,000,000 to $792, 1000
through corporate profits, wind
fall" tax on withheld processing
levies and possibly new processing
taxes on more than 80 commodi-
tiles.
The Treasury figures were that
2,687,768 of 100000 present filers
of individual income tax returns
faced possible tax hikes if corpora
lions under the proposed new law
distributed all corporate earnings.
In addition 1871, 302 persons who
either do not file tax returns, or file
them without paying taxes at pres
ent, would be affected, the Treasury
estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
ATKINS OFFICIAL
DIES IN OREGON
Nelson Augustus GIadding
Victim of Heart Disease
on Coast.

Funeral services for Nelson Au-
gustus Gladding. 1921 N. Meridian
st, vice president and sales manager
of E. c.. Atkins & Co., who died
yesterday in Portland, Ore, of heart
disease, are being arranged today.
He was IS.
Mr. Gladding was born in Provi-
dence, r. l., July 8, 1868. He started
his business career as a clerk in Pax
ton, ILL.,, and Indianapolis. He was
associated with the When Store here.
In 1881 he was appointed secre-
tary to the secretary treasurer of
the Missouri & Kansas Telephone
Co. of Kansas City, and later was
travelling auditor for the company
In 1886 he was appointed manager
of the Memphis branch of E. c. At
kins & Co. He was there IL years
and in 1889 became secretary and
sales manager with headquarters in
Indianapolis. In 1901 he was elected
vice president and sales manager.
Prominent in Clubs,
He served as commissioner
from the southern district of In
diana to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition at st. Louis in 1904.
He was member of the Column
bia Club, Indianapolis Athletic,
University, Country, Dramatic and
Lambs Clubs in Indianapolis and
the Louisiana and Boston Clubs in
New Orleans. Secretary of the In
diana branch of the Liberty League,
he was also Mason and a member
of the Shrine in indianapolis, and
the Contamated Order of Hoo Hoo.
Mr. Gladding in survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Noble Dean and
Mrs. Sylvester johnson of Indian
apolis. five grandchildren, and a
brother. George Gladding of Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
LOCAL AIRPORT
TEST MAY END
FLYING PERIL
Blind Landing Equipment Is
Seen as Advance in
Air Safety.
RADIO BEAMS ARE USED
Municipal Field Is First in
u. S. to Get Complete
Apparatus.
BY TOM OCHILTREE

Without benefit of fanfare or
trumpets, Bennett H. Griffin, an
aeronautical development expert
of the Department of Commerce,
today was completing a giant blind
landing experiment at the Munich
pal Airport.
This pioneer, who speaks with a
Dixie accent and wears his hat
turned up in front, hopes to bring
to air travel the safety that air
brakes brought the railroads and
lighthouses brought to navigation.
If the equipment, which the Fed
eral government is installing,
works with its expected degree of
success, weather dangers will be
completely taken out of flying
Pilots will be able to land sky giants
when the ceiling and visibility are
zero. Instead of being land bound
in bad weather, planes will be able
TO run uninterruptedly like trains.
Possibilities Are Tremendous
Possible effects on the industry are
tremendous. The Bureau of Air
Commerce at Washington hopes this
will be the step that will take avia-
ton out of the swaddling- clothes
stage and make it a serious COM
petitor for other transportation me-
diums.
The entire setup hinges around
the use of radio beams. Pilots now
can fly from point to point by use
OF radio range stations. The Mu-
nicipal Airport sends out such
beams to Columbus, o., Chicago,
Turn 20 Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
BRITAIN PLEDGES AID TO
FRANCE IF WAR COMES
Russia, Poland, Rumania,
Other Nations on Side
of Paris.
FORTS FULLY MANNED
Premier Sarraut CoIdIy Re-
jects Proposals Made
by Fuehrer.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PARIS, March 9.-Russia,
the Little Entente and the
Balkan Entente-a formid-
able military combination
rallied to the support of
France today against Ger
many.
The Little Entente comprises Ru-
mania, Czechoslovakia and Yugo-
slavia. Yugoslavia, Greece and
Turkey are in the Balkan entente.
Germany moved several thousand
troops today into the Saar, which
technically, under the agreement
when it was turned over by France
after the plebiscite, should have
been kept demilitarized like the
Rhineland.
When Adolf Hitler accepted the
Saar, he undertook to keep it de-
militarized and then declared there
were no longer any points of diff
ference with France.
Troops Sent to Frontier
AS troop movements continued
throughout the day the Sixth Regi-
ment of Moroccan Tirailleurs moved
from the Rhone Valley to Mont
medy. Other movements were af-
fected by railway within the sixth,
seventh and twenty-f1rst regions,
where troops were moved closer to
frontier to the east and north.
There remained no doubt that
Adolf Hitler's dispatch of troops
into the German Rhineland, within
shot of French troops ready for war
on the other side of the frontier, was
the final act which brought Europe
to a definite turning point in its
diplomacy.
Line of Forts Manned
France has received firm assur-
ances of support from Poland and
from Italy, from the Little Entente
nations of Czechoslovakia, Ru-
mania and YugoSlavia.
Soviet Russia's army of 100000
men is behind her. Her great line
of Maginot forts on the German
frontier are fully manned for in
slant action. She is prepared, it was
learned, to call up new classes of
army reservists at any moment.
1t was indicated that Mussolini's
prompt assurance of loyalty to
France might have marked changes
in the penalties situation.
Sarraut Rejects Proposal
Yesterday was one of the most
crowded days since the World War
in Paris, as succeeding days will be.
The cabinet met with President AL
bert Lebrun. General staff officers
and chiefs of all the fighting serv-
ices considered possibilities.
France demanded a meeting of
the League Council A meeting of
Locarno nations was called for to-
morrow. War ministry plans to re-
inforce the frontier were approved.
Premier Albert Sarraut made a
speech to the nation. There were
foreign Office conferences with Brit
ish and Italian and other ENJOYS.
Sarraut CURLY rejected Hitler's
peace proposals. France could not
even consider them, he said, first
because Germany violated her treat
les: secondly because France would
not negotiate under the menace of
troops in the Rhineland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
BY BERNARD HARMON

INTO Indianapolis today vanguard nations bovlers
for the opening of the hysxh Bowling Con-
to played 80 alleys
Between tonight when the first ball rolled days later
when the last flung down the alleys
their skill will country
This the second Indianapolis
1908 baled alleys Tomlnson Hall
the participated
More than event. VIM
split S10889o
represent Indianapolis during the Con-
pledged bring meet
here
adjoining exposition buldsag will
S0000 staged
linson Hall 80 years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
EngIand's Decision Given
to House of Commons
by Capt. Eden.
DEFENSE BILL PUSHED
Blunt Warning Is Given
Germany in Address
by Baldwin.
THE EUROPEAN CRISIS
BY United Press

LONDON Britain promises
military aid to France and Bel
GUM if they are attacked by Ger
many. Prime Minister Baldwin
presses for action on S1,50O, 600, 900
rearmament program.
BERLIN-Germany fouts Ver-
sailles Treaty further by declaring
her rivers again entirely German
and not international waterways
as provided by treaty.
PARIS-France pours troops
toward border. Russia, Poland,
Italy, Rumania, CzechoslovsN.ia,
Yugoslavia, Greece and TuIf.ey
pledge support against Germany.
ROME-Italy, willing to listen
to League peace suggestions, pro-
poses to continue war in Ethiopia.
By United Press
LONDON, March 9.-The
British government informed
the House of Commons today
that Britain will go to the
military aid of France and
Belgium if Germany attacks
either, and warned aggressive
powers that Britain is not
afraid to Iipht.
The important pronouncements
were delivered to a crowded House
by Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
and Capt. Anthony Eden, foreign
secretary.
Both speakers indicated that
Britain. is not looking for trouble
and urged peace discussions. Bald
win said there never can be perma-
uent peace in Europe until Britain,
France and Germany get together
in friendship.
He warned that if there is war,
Britain can stand it longer than
other powers.
Confidence Shaken, He Says
Eden said regretfully that only
last Friday he had suggested to the
German ambassador a discussion Of
an air defense pact in western
Europe, but that "the German gov
ernment's course has profoundly
shaken confidence in any engage
ment into which the government Of
Germany might in future enter
Eden spoke for 25 minutes. The
House was still bordering his inn
portant words when Baldwin
opened debate of the governments
rearmament program. entailing an
immediate expenditure of about
81, 500,000,000.
"One nation might make war;"
Baldwin said solemnly. 1T might
take so to secure peace"
Minimum" Says Premier
Britain, Baldwin said, is left with
no alternative pending general dis
armament but to review the state
of its defensive forces.
The rearmament program an
nounced by the government last
week, Baldwin said, represents the
minimum required "in the present
circumstances"
1t would be impossible to pre-
vent some aggressor from starting
a war, Baldwin said, unless the ag-'
gressor knew that he would be met
Immediately by armed opposition.
Neither the government nor the
British people" Baldwin assured the
House, would ever be inundated
by threats, from whatever quarter
they came"
"As nation, we could go on
longer than others. and if driven to
it, We should not hesitate he de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
Poland With France

By United Press
WARSAW, March 9.-Poland took
its stand today beside its old ally,
France.
Col. Joseph Beck, foreign min
lister, told Leon Noel, French am
bassador, unreservedly that Poland
is ready to fulfill its obligations as
Frances ally in event of a conflict
with Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
RHINELAND POLICE
JOIN NAzI INFANTRY
Hitler's Action Increases
Troops in Area.
By United Press

bU UWtLbu PTe88
COLOGNE, Germany, March g.
Police forces of the Rhineland were
incorporated into the army today.
All policemen in the Rhineland
will, in effect, become infantrymen.
Though figures were not immedi-
ately available, it was admitted that
Adolf Hitlers new defy would con-
siderably augment the $4,000 men
estimated to be in the forbidden
zone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
One for Books

The Indiana State Senate
made legislative history today,
according to Senator Jacob
Weiss 3D., Indianapolis), ma
jority floor leader, who said he
had studied number of old
Senate journals.
The public health bill, least
controversial Of the three So
cial security measures before
the special session of the Gen.
eral Assembly, was passed Ball
in the Senate today before the
House passed the $35, ZOO appro-
priation bill to defray the SEES
sion costs.
The appropriation bill always
has been the first measure
passed in any session, accord
ing to Senator Weiss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-09
DEATH CALLED SUICIDE
Coroner Says Ernest Lewis Ended
His Own Lie Feb. Is.

A verdict of suicide was returned
today by Coroner William E. Ar
buckle in the death of Ernest Lewis,
bank employee. Feb. Is. Lewis, q,
shot himself with a target pistol in
the Fletcher Trust Co. He lived at
500 e. 3lst-st.