davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
JACOBY AND OTHERS
ARE TAKEN TO PRISON
Gang Leader and Pals Begin Serv-
ing Long Terms.

ing Long Terms.
Marion County Jail lost some OF
its most prominent residents" to-
day.
Forrest Jacoby, sentenced to %
years for the William H. Roberts &
Sons dairy robbery, was taken to
Michigan City by Deputy Sheriff
Marion Ostermeyer. With Jacoby
were Jerry Dukes, who is to serve
Is years; George Cleage, three
years; Harry Perkins, five years:
Richard Bishop, one to 10 years, and
William Montearh, three years.
Taken to the reformatory were
James White, two to five years;
Howard Armstrong, two to five;
Jesse Curry, 10 to Is; George Co.
lumbus McCrimmon, 10 to Is; AL
and John Head, 10 to Is, and Fred
Seward, 10 to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Italians Deny Report

bV JHfTe0 Pfess
ROME, Feb. IAN Italian official
spokesman today characterized as
false and absurd" reports from Ad-
dis Ababa that Blackshirt division
had been wiped out with losses Of
5000 men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
BLAST INJURIES FATAL
Young Mechanic Seventh Victim Of
Pendleton Explosion.

By united Press
PENDLEToN, Ind, Feb. To
tai fatalities from an explosion which
destroyed Pendleton's town hall.
Jan. g. reached seven today with
the death OF Frank Fakes, 24-year-
OLD mechanic. Fakes died last
night of burns suffered In the blast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
B-eeriie

One of the neat problems
that today is up for solution in
a local beer agency is this:
A customer two nights ago
put two bottles of beer out on
his back porch when he went
to bed, figuring he would have
a couple of cold ones next
morning.
When he went to get them,
one was frozen solid and the
other was not frozen at all.
Tie that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
BROKER KILLS PARTNER,
THEN ENDS OWN LIFE
Business Disagreement Blamed for
Double Chicago Shooting.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. ii. H. Loe-
venhart, president of the Traders
Investment Co., walked into the
office of H. P. Grossman, the vice
president, today. killed Grossman
with a bullet through the heart and
then committed suicide.
They were believed to have had
a business disagreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
RULES FRAZIER-LEMKE
ACT UNCONSTITUTIONAL
U. S. Judge Says Bankruptcy Law
Violates Fifth Amendment.

by LNtLeU PFtSs
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. Federal
Judge r. M. Kennerly ruled today
that the Frazier-Lemke bankruptcy
act, as amended Aug. %. 1885. is un-
constitutional because it is contrary
to the Fifth Amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
D0BIE QUITS AS GRID
COACH AT CORNELL u.
Gloomy Gil Gives No Reason for
Action; Resignation Is Accepted.

Action; Resignation Is Accepted.
By United Press
ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 1.-Gilmore
Dobie, more Familiarity known az
Gloomy Gill;" resigned today as
football coach of Cornell Univer-
sity, a position he has held since
1920. He gave no reason for his
resignation His contract had two
more years to run.
The resignation was accepted by
James Lyman. director of athletics.
after the action had been ratified
by the board of trustees.
Mr. Dobie had been under alumni
fire for the past two years as a re-
suit of Cornell's showings on the
gridiron. His team last fall failed
to win q major game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Train Dives Into RdUine;
Ho0sier Engineer Killed
Logansport Man Dies in Freight Wreck at Roam; Icy
Rails Believed Cause as Probe Opens.


ROANN md Feb lone member of the killed
other critically
freight train jumped the rails
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
8 ESCAPE IN CAR FIRE
Passengers Break Windows, Save
Lives in Interurban Blaze.

By United Press
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. t.
Seven passengers and conductor
escaped serious injury this morning
when an Indiana Service Corp. in
terurban caught fire here.
Several passengers received gashed
arms and hands in breaking win
dows to escape after the front en-
trance was shut off by flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
RAIL CREDIT CORP.
HEAD DIES IN FALL
U. S. Official Killed in Eight Floor
Plunge From Office.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. Eugene
r. Woodson, controller of the Rail-
road Credit Corp, plunged eight
floors to his death today shortly aft
or arriving at his Office.
Associates said they knew of no
reason why he should take his own
life.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
OREGON REPUBLICANS
TO SELECT DELEGATES
Knox to Open Speaking Campaign
Tonight for May IS
Primary.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 11.-Instruction of
Republican National Convention dele
gates in the Pacific Northwest will be
completed this week in the Oregon
presidential primary May Is.
Washington State Republicans
named Is uninstructed delegates at
their convention in Spokane Sat-
urday, while Idaho Republicans, in
session at Moscow, pledged their
eight member delegation to Senator
William E. Borah, Republican, of
Idaho. Attempts to win a recon-
mendation for Gov. ALI M. Landon
of Kansas failed at the Washington
convention.
Col. Frank Knox, campaigning for
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent. opens speaking campaign to-
night in Oregon, where Senator
Borah's name is the only one appear
ing on the ballot. President Roose-
welt is unopposed on the Democratic
ballot.
The voters will choose 10 delegates
for each party convention.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c., MONDAY
FIGHT ON TAX BILL
PROMISED BY DAVIS
Nv tho Associated Press.

6y tlC ASSOClhteu FIeSS.
QUAKERTOWN, Pa, May IL
United States Senator James j. Davis,
Republican, Of Pennsylvania promised
yesterday q fight against the admins
tration tax bill, recently passed by
the House of Representatives, when it
is considered in the Senate.
II think the bill should be labeled
the bill Of woes" Davis said, in an
interview following the dedication of
q new annex at the Moose Home here.
1T seems to me every line is a line
Of woe for some one. It would practi-
cally prevent re-establishment Of re-
serves to carry on the business life
of America"
He predicted Congress adjournment
before June 6.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
WEST VIRGINIA VOTE
TOTEST MANY UNITS
Factional Contests to Feature
Ballot Tomorrow-Borah
Is Favorite.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May IL
The presidential preference contest in
West Virginia fell somewhat into the
background yesterday before fac
tional battles absorbing much of the
voters interests.
Republicans generally conceded
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
would receive the popular vote in the
preferential primary today, but Gov.
ALT NJ. Landon of Kansas figured in
formally in the balloting because some
of the delegate candidates have de-
clared in favor of him.
Borah and Leo j. Chassee of Mil
waukee, Wis, are formally on the bal
lot, while Landon is not.
OF the 81 candidates for the 16
seats in the Republican National Con-
Vention, "a have announced they will
support the popular choice and 13
declined to be bound.
President Roosevelt is opposed in
the Democratic primary by Joseph A.
Coutremarsh of New Hampshire, but,
like Chase. he has conducted no
&SOANC SoiliPdlSh
Most of the attention of Democratic
voters centered on the bitter personal
struggle between Senator M. M. Neely
and his 30-year-old colleague and
former political friend, Senator Rush
D. Holt.
Nicely, up for denomination, has been
attacked by Holt, who is supporting
Ralph M. Hiner, former Speaker of
the House of Delegates.
The Republican delegates elect the
States national committeeman, and
that Is the party's major factional
contest up for settlement today. Wal
ter s. Hallanan is seeking reelection,
while former Tax Commissioner Grant
Hall said he has a slate opposed to
Hallanan.
In the five-sided race for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination the
candidates are Attorney General
Homer A. Holt, backed by Gov. H. G.
Kump; Ernest Bailey, former road
commissioner; Charles E. Hodges,
president of the State Senate; L. r.
Via, Huntington attorney, and H. c.
Allen of Charleston.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
M aryl
AndVirginia
In the News
Mrs. Oliver of Fairfax
Visiting in Spar
tanburg.
Continued From Third Page.)

cure and Mrs. Frank Israel, all of
Fairfax, Va, left yesterday for Easton,
Md, where they will be guests OF Mrs.
Sagendorf's sister, Mrs. William D.
Brinckloe. While in Easton they will
attend the nurses graduating exer-
cises of the Emergency Hospital to-
morrow morning, at which time their
older daughter, Miss Peyton Moncure
Sagendorf, will be graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Porter Of
Sligo Hills, Md, gave cocktail party
yesterday from until 7 o'clock in
their home for IS guests.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Tall
man w. Peel of Sligo Park Hills and
Mrs. Winnie Allison of Washington.
Tall white tapers in crystal candlebra
surrounded an artistic arrangement OF
Spring flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Agnew Demarest are
guests Of Mr.. Henry P. Noble, Mrs
Demarest's brother, of Falls Church.
Mrs. Demarest, who is neice of Gen
Evangeline Booth, is a well-known
religious leader and author, and
assisted by her husband, who is a
musician of note, she has given a
series of lectures at the Falls Church
Presbyterian Church this week. Mrs
Demarest is in Washington to make
plans for Nationwide campaign of
her evangelistic work.
The Rev. Walter E. Murry of Buenos
Aires, Argentine, South America, was
the guest of Mr.. Fred Green last
Friday as he was en- route to Cali
fornia, where he will spend few days
in San Francisco and other points.
Mrs George l.. Robertshaw enter
tanned at luncheon Friday Mrs. Frank
Clayton of Washington, Mrs. Gordon
Green. Mrs. Edmund Goucher, Mrs.
E. c. Hooper, Mrs. Frank Bryan, Mrs.
De Witt Stahman, Mrs. Bruce Har-
rison. Mrs. Wallace Scott, Mrs. Nelson
Parker, Mrs. Fred Howard and Mrs
Stanton Moore of Lyon Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Osborn, with
their daughter, Miss Emily Osborn OF
Takoma Park, Md, opened their Sum-
mer home, Kill Kare Kottage, on the
Wicomico River, where they passed
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weikel cel-
ebrated the 36th anniversary of their
wedding Thursday. when they enter
tained in their home at 1928 Wilson
boulevard in Clarendon, Va. Their
guests were the ladies of Circle C o1
t : Clarendon Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Savee oi
Sligo Park Hills, Md, passed the week
end in Richmond, visiting Mrs. Savee's
brother, Mr.. S. T. Massey, and her
mother, Mrs. H. T. Land.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bartlett Hanes
of Herndon, Va, are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of a son, Thorn
Fitz Hugh, Sunday, May 3, in Colum-
bia Hospital, in Washington. Mrs
Hanes before her marriage was Miss
Helen Lee Crippen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs r. S. Crippen of Herndon.
Mrs. S. James Dennis entertained
at bridge luncheon Saturday after
noon in her home in Takoma Park,
D. c., having 20 guests. Pink sweet
peas, yellow tulips and spiraea formed
the centerpiece, the decorations being
carried out in the flower colors.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Mrs. Archbold FeteS
Mrs. SANGER Thursday

Mrs. Anne Archbold has issued
invitations for a tea in honor of Mrs.
Margaret Sanger Thursday at her
home on Reservoir road. MRS. Sanger
will return to Washington from
world tour in behalf of birth control,
an. will be welcomed by the Washing
ton Committee of the National Birth
Control Organization, Of which Mrs.
John F. Dryden Is chairman.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Pi Kappa Alpha
Dance Thursday

The Washington Alumni Associa-
ton of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity
will hold its annual Spring dance
at the National Womah's Country
Club, Bethesda, Md. Thursday eve
ming from 10 to o'clock.
Mr.. Ted Moss Of 2700 @ street is
president of the alumni. MIR. Charles
F. Suter, Mr.. Richard L. Bird, jr.;
Mr.. Charles A. Pritchard and Mr..
Edward e. Graf are In charge of
the dance arrangements.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
NUDIST BLOCKS TRAFFIC
And Police Take Her Home to
Her Grandmother.

HELENA, Mont, May II P.-
Came the report: There's a nude
girl blocking traffic out here at -"
The police sergeant ordered four
ofiicers to the scene in the interest
Of modesty.
The quartet leaped from their car,
elbowed their way through a crowd
and found 2-year-old Carroll Thomp-
son, fugitive from her grandmotber's
apartment. One abashed officer re-
turned her to grandma. The other
three went back to headquarters in
stony silence.
Evening star., 1936-05-11
Iron Output Up.

Output of iron ore and pig iron in
Austria is nearly double that Of year
ago.
Evening star., 1936-05-11

Railway crossings in South Africa
are being eliminated. iAsnla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

often parents themselves are not anger. They are mystified, baf- fled, hurt.
 Such things, quickly forgotten by the grown-up, may leave per- nanent traces on the character of very young children.
 It is surprising to see how care- less even intelligent parents are about choosing someone to look after their children in their ab. sence. It is not uncommon foi children to be reared almost en- tirely by maids completely un- trained in child care.
 You have often heard parents say, T don't know why my child uses such bad grammar" or Where could Charlie have picked up those horrible words2"
 The answer is usually very sim pie. Children of 2 years are very initiative. The quintuplets are getting surprisingly clever at try. ing to do anything they see the nurses or one another doing.
 All children are like that. Sc what is to be expected when they are left much of the time with persons totally unequipped to fur nish the example they are SC anxious to follow? Habits oi speech and manner learned in this way often are fixed for life. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
TEACHERS HELP ARMY CAMPAIGN
$246.O5 Contributed Yes
 terday-S6O4 of Quota Still Being Sought

The campaign fund for the sup- port of The Salvation Army received considerable impetus yesterday from the report of pr. Thomas J. Con- don, superintendent of schools, on the campaign among teachers, The total receipts were 9246.06. 'Srhig," said Dr. Condon, "is Q l009s increase over last years collection"
 Thomas r. Moore, treasurer, re- ported an additional contribution from the Hcovill Manufacturing company's main plant. This con- tribution was 446.27, making the total receipts thus far from this plant, 926S.64. The total returns from all plants of the scovill organ- ization, including the Waterville and Oakville branches is 4609.20.
 The total returns thus far from the American Brass Go. including the French Small Tube Branch, Wa terbury Branch, Waterbury Brass Goods Branch and the Metal Hose Branch, is $403.64.
 Included in the returns to the treasurer were contributions from the following lodges: Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St. George; Ladies' Auxiliary to Canton T. R. Martin. and Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows. These two lodges bring the total of lodges which have assisted the campaign to twenty.
 Treasurer Moore announced rec ceipts of the campaign now total 6, ,306.28, leaving Q deficit of $6O4.72 yet to be secured to reach the need- cd goal of $6,000.
 AS the campaign closes Friday evening, leaving only two more days in which to contribute, friends who have not already assisted are urged to send their contributions to MT, Moore, ct the Citizens and Manu- facturers National bank as soon aa possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
POLI'S

Starting today at Polls, "Cham- pagne Charlie" with Paul Cavanagh and Helen Wood and First Baby" with Johnny Downs and Shirley Deane will be shown on another of the excellent double feature pro- grams being presented at Water bury'S most popular theater.
 A gambler with life Q play boy at love, but even when he Wooed and won, he lostl That Is the type of role debonair Paul CaVanagh por- trays in the effervescent drama of love on two continents, Champagne Charlie"
 Teamed with lovely Helen Wood sensational new screen find, Cav anagh plays the role of man whose life IS devoted to the gaming tables and the appreciation of golden wine. Wit, humor, capitalization are the earmarks of this drama, played out against the most luxurious play grounds of two continents, and a taut, gripping climax resolves the story after many surprise touches have carried 1t to a high pitch.
 First Baby" the companion fea- ture is played by an all star cast headed by Johnny Downs and Shir- ley Deane. It is hilarious comedy and tells of newlywed thrills and triumphs. A richly human romance of Q pair of grand youngsters who find out you don't have to have quintuplets to have baby trouble.
 A stage presentation of five big time vaudeville acts that will equal any vaudeville show seen in Water bury has been booked for this eve ming. Special care has been taken to select acts for tonights show and they were booked out of theaters on Broadway where the best vaudeville in the country is shown. The acts again will be presented by Freddie Hall, popular M. C., and Gus Meyers will direct the Poli theater orches- tra in another of those novelty over- lures that are liked SO well by music lovers. There will be no ad- vance in prices for this remarkable double feature and stage presenta- ton.
 Another "Screeno" party will be held tomorrow evening at 9 ?. m This new innovation, filled with sc many laughs. suspense and profit fos many Is growing more and more popular every week. Capacity audi- enceg attend Polls Thursday eve ming to play "ecreeno" 90 come early ard avoid the rush.
 Polls Is proud to announce that on next Saturday. WaterbuTys own cinema star. nosallnd Russell wiil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

was ordained on May 30, 1856
 Holding the post of supreme chap lain of the Knights of Columbus, MonsIgnor McGivney is carrying on In the footsteps of his illustrious brothers. The late Rev. Michael McGivney was the founder of the Knights of Columbus and its first supreme chaplain. The second brother, Monsignor Patrick Mc0iv- ney, also served as supreme chap lain for the K. of O., holding the office for 26 years. He had been pastor of St. Charles BorromTno church in Bridgeport for IS years, when he died in 1928, and was suc- ceeded there by the present pastor.
 First Assignment
 The present pastor went to Bridgeport from St. Aedan's church, New Haven. He had served his first curacy in the Park City, at St. Au- gustine's church.
 After his ordination in 1896, the then Father McGivney was ape pointed first to St. Augustine'S, Bridgeport. Three years later he went to St. Roses church, Meriden. In 1901 he became Q member of the diocesan missionary band. He be- came pastor of St. Aedan's, New Haven in 1905.
 Studied Here
 The three brothers were sons of Patrick and Mary Lynch Mc0ivney of Waterbury. Monsignor Mc0iv- ney studied in the local schools, after which he attended St. Charles college, Baltimore. He later studied at Niagara University and ct St. Johns seminary, Brighton, Mass. He was ordained at Syracuse May 30, 1896.
 He achieved the rank of the monsignori in 1892, when he was elevated by Pope Plus x1. He became o prelate in the Papal household.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 ATTEND CARNIVAL

Yesterday afternoon was HopeA vile Kiddies' afternoon ct the MardiGras being sponsored by tho Hopeville Community club ct Thon1s aston avenue and West Main street. About 50 gchool children of the diSs trict were entertained from S:SO to about 5:30, under the supervision of of the school teachers and wels fare committee of the Community club. The children were also served refreshments. After the school chil. dren left, all the newshoyS of the city were the guests of the club and theshow.
 Hundreds of people thronged the grounds Monday and Tuesday even. ings, and many more are expected to take advantage of the wonderful show offered. At II o'clock each evening and aerial act is performed for the crowds and is very highly praised,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
STRAND

Performances tonight conclude the engagement of Captain Jan- uary" with Shirley Temple, also Charlie Chan at the Circus"
 Tomorrow brings Frank Capra's hit MT. Deeds Goes to Town, star ring Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur. a picture that there are few super latives worth of 1t.
 From under MT. Capra's magic wand has sprung a new Gary Coop CT, humorous, amiable, vibrant and winning. He seems to have been injected with the same mysterious fluid that electrified Clark Gable into giving the best performance of his life in MT. Capra,s "It Hap pened One Night"
 Miss Arthur, too, is revealed in ell her glory. Her performance can only be described as irresistible.
 Superbly assisted by a cast that includes George Bancroft, Lionel Stander, Douglass Dumbrille. Ray mond Walburn, Mime. Margaret Matzenauer, H. B. Warner, Warren Hymer and many other favorites. Mr. Cooper and Miss Arthur prance merrily through the film, which, in the final analysis, is Q completely enchanting production. a victory for all concerned.
 The companion feature presents the great KArloff in '"rhe Walking Dead" with Ricardo Cortez, Edmund 0wenn and Marguerite Churchill. He'll make you scream at your own shadow as hte man who rose from the dead to make the men who sent him to the electric chair follow him beyond the grave.
 Sunday brings Thirteen Hours By Air" and '"These Three"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
FORECLOSURES

The following foreclosure actions were filed in superior court today:
 Middletown Savings Bank against Hannah Doran and others, property on Laurel street.
 Waterbury Savings Bank against the Citizens and Manufacturers Na- tional Bank, executor of the will of Patrick Kelly, property on North Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

and in Q position to "buy" privacy if they wish 1t in later life. Ev- erything humanly possible is be- ing done for their welfare.
 And sometimes I am forcibly re- minded of the letters which came to us in the, early days, telling how individuals and congregations of many denominations were pray ing for their welfare.
 No one is more keenly aware
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

best examples of speech and man. ner. and both have shown Q fund of patience and untiring devotion that I am afraid I myself could not duplicate at times.
 "The Royal babies of Canada ' as I like to call the quintuplets, are fortunate in many ways at this second birthday. Their health is good. With luck, they should be financially independent soon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
CLEMENCY MAY BE
 SHOWN TO FERREIRA

Manuel J. Ferreira of this city. who is scheduled to be deported next month because of illegal entry into the country, will be granted clem- ency providing Q bill introduced in the house ct Washington, D. O., yes- terday by Congressman J. Joseph Smith is acted upon favorably. The case is one of 160 similar hardship" cases which the Dickstein commit tee on immigration is studying. AS no action on the Smith bill is ex- pected until the next session, Fer- reira's deportion will be stayed url- til the fall, at least.