davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-24

(44) MEMS 81 RAYON UNION
SUITS-athletic styles in white,
full cut. Broken 6Sc
(4O) MEMS S1,25 SWEATERS
--all-wool pullovers. TOO
Broken sizes ...........
(75) MEMS S9c UNDERWEAR
heavy ribbed shirts and draw
ers-random or ecru-famous
makes. Broken sizes. A7c
1851 MEMS S9c SHIRTS
broadcloths and madras-collar
attached; stripes and pat 7Qc
terms. Sizes IL and IT.. ~
(a22 PRS.) MEMS s5c AND
SOC HOSE-Robt. Reis and dis
continued numbers from other
famous makes; silk, hsle-rayon,
silk-lisle, silk-celanese. 11c
Most sizes. PAIR, ...... S
i14) MEMS S4.s5 SILK
SHIRTS-Radium silk in collar
attached and collar to Ct Q7
match. Broken Sizes. V
Goldenberg X
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Remnants! MEMS WEAR

Tuxedo and other good
makes in fine broadcloths and
madras; neat stripes. figures
and a few plain colors. Col
lar attached and neckband
styles; sizes ID to II (not in
every style).
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Friday Remnants!
BLANKETS
Friday Remnants!
NOTIONS

81 POCKET KNIvES-in- 10c.
cluding Scout and pen knives.
SEWING COTTON - black or
white: Dexter brand-1oo- 10c
yard spools, 3 for.
GARMENT BAGS-Cretonnes-
side ID. opening. 50. inch SOC
vELvETEEN DRESS
HANGERS-assorted colors. 3Sc
6 for ...................
lee WASH CLOTHS-sin- 10c
gle knit, large size.
MoDESS SANITARY
NAPKINS-standard size. l 17c
dozen to box ..............
49c SANITARY AND GARTER
BELTS-sman and medium 20
SlAcb s.,...-s.s'.' '.'.ss.s.s'sss
Golaenherg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-24

GoldeaberE's-Third Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
BONUS DEFEAT
FORECAST BY
FOES LEADER
Record Vote Will Be Taken
in House; Many Pledged
in 0pposition.

By Scripps-Horard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May 23.-Repre-
sentative Royal c. johnson rep,
S. ID. World war veteran leader
Of the fight against the soldiers
bonus. today revealed that in Sc
cret poll of fifty more representa-
tiveS and four more senators than
are necessary to uphold the Presi-
dents veto definitely had pledged
themselves to vote against the
measure.
II the 1875 representatives and
thirty-six senator's who have given
their word stay hitched-and john
son is certain they will-proponents
Of the measure can hope TO gain
nothing by continuing their drive.
except to embarrass their colleagues
in the house and in the senate by
.orcing a record vote.
That a record vote will be taken,
at least in the house. now is con-
ceded. unless congress shows unex-
pected speed and winds up its busi-
ness in time to adjourn early next
month.
If congress remains in session and
does not recess for the political
party conventions. the vote prob
ably will be taken June Is.
II congress receSses for the con-
ventions, rules of the house require
that the vote be taken on the next
second or fourth Monday of the
month after congress reconvenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
WATSON HURLS
HOT DENIAL To
SMITH CHARGES
Senate Leader Is liked by
Appeal TO Put Aside All
PartiSanShlp.

M United Prcfs
WASHINGTON. May 23.-Ma-
ioritv Leader James z. Watson in
the senate today criticised a group
Of prominent citizens. including Al
fred <. Smith and the Governors OF
several states. who wrote 10 him
asking that congress put aside
psrtisanship and speed the balanc-
ing OF the budget.
AZ the same time he expressed his
thanks for the cooperation this ses-
sion Of the senate minority lead
ership.
Minority Leader Robinson in a
letter to Nicholas Murray Butler,
one Of the signers Of the letter.
Joined Watson in asserting that
from the beginning Of the present
session Of congress a sincere effort
has been made to pursue the course
suggested"
This policy he said. has been
rendered somewhat difficult by the
continuous display OF partisan ad-
dress and announcements by mem
bers Of the Presidents cabinet and
others occupying high places in the
administration
Coming from these gentlemen,
with their knowledge Of public a.
fairs" Watson said, I must say I
am astonished at its contents. I am
al the more astonished because OF
the apparent lack Of knowledge Of
these gentlemen Of conditions in
congress this session.
The letter previously was inserted
in the record by Minority Leader
Robinson
Never before in history has there
been such a slight display Of par
tisanship," Watson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

AS Nikki Norge, in the radio
program by that name over
wTAM daily at p. m, Peggy
Graham is one Of the pioneers OF
a new type of sponsored radio
entertainment.
Miss Graham is the featured
artist in a commercial program
which does not carry a line OF
advertising in its makeup.
The broadcast. sponsored by
Norge Rollator Refrigerator Com
pany, is the highest type Of COM
mercial program yet attempted.
1t makes use OF the good will
that may be brought about by a
radio presentation without spoil
ing it in any way by sales talks and
other propaganda which is passed
I'D by the radio listener.
To realize on the good will
built up by radio, the sponsor
presents his sales message in the
newspapers, relying on the print
ed word to boost his product.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

NOWADAYS, when SO many people are talking about
purity pure food, pure milk, pure water " it's
worth minute to tell you something about the purity
of Chesterfield cigarettes
Al the materials that go into the making of Chest
ereld cigarettes tested again and again by expert
research chemists. Just like the things you
eat and drink
The tobacco is pure-the right kinds DOmes-
tic and Turkish. both, mild sweet, ripe. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May %
David Joe Smith, a l4-year-old New
Albany boy, is the winner Of the
Indiana scholarship in Culver mill
itary academy. it was announced
today by DR.. Henry L. Smith of In
diana university. chairman Of the
committee Of educators which made
the award. Lewis Berman Of South
Bend was appointed alternate.
The 284 candidates for the award
were repaired to stand exacting
mental and physical tests.
The scholarship entities him to
three years in the academy with
all expenses paid. 1t is valued at
Sc 900, and is one of the most gen.
erous awarded in the United States.
1t is only exceeded in value by a
few.
Smith is the son Of the Rev
Golden A. Smith, a Methodist min
lister. He is a ga student in junior
high school and will enter the acad-
envy next September.
Berman is IA years old. He is a
lob student in the Central Junior
high school of South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
HOOVER LASHES
BOND PLAN FOR
U. S. BUILDING
Condemned as 'GrandioSe
Schemes That Could
Create Few Jobs.

BB United Press
WASHINGTON. May 23.-Dem-
ocrats today faced THE necessity Of
further revising their unemploy-
ment relief programs, If they are
TO meet President Hoover's deter
mined opposition to bond issues for
federal works.
The President. in a studied and
vigorous weekend communication,
denounced all proposals for bond
issues for federal construction
projects.
He condemned them as gran
dose schemes which could create
less than 10000 jobs in the next
year-and those only at the fearful
price" Of unbalancing the budget,
demoralizing government credit and
imposing "unbearable burdens upon
the taxpayer"
The compromise relief program Of
senate Democrats calls for a $780,
100000 bond issue. Speaker John
Gamers plan proposes an issue OF
81, 900 100000. There has been
widespread agitation for bond issues
up to $1,000, 100000.
Mr.. Hoover approved the Demo-
cratic provision for increasing the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
TONS borrowing power by $780,
100000 to finance income produc-
ing or "self-liquidsting" works such
as waterworks, toll bridges, toll
tunnels and docks.
He also agreed that the recon-
struction corporation should be en-
powered to advance funds to hard
pressed states for direct relief.
The President expressed his views
in long letter to President
Richard S. Parker of the American
Society of Civil Engineers.
He warned that the back Of the
depression can not be broken by
any single government undertake
ing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
MINISTER FLEES
AFTER DEACONS
RAID ON CHURCH
Denies Holding Wild Party
With Five Others in
Darkened Rooms.

BIZ United PrrRs
ELMSFORD. ~ Y. May 2S-The
Rev D. Wesley Soper, 20. who hur-
riedly left his pastorate here after
deacons raided a parsonage party in
a darkened room, really abandoned
his pastorate as result Of a birth
control sermon, his supporters de-
clared today.
The deacons assembled Sunday
night to discuss the situation in the
very parsonage in which they
claimed to have found the pastor,
two young unmarried men. and
three girls who weren't local girls,
so far as we know"
And the congregation OF the
Dutch Reformed church heard a
sermon by another minister. one OF
several who will be heard before a
successor TO the youthful Soper is
selected.
Mr.. Soper. in the meantime. is
making his home with his father,
the Rev. Merritt A. Soper. pastor of
the Congregational church at Ches-
ter, N. j. He left a twenty-eight
page statement in Elmslord to fight
his battle here.
That statement, among other
things. referred to his critics as "a
lot of lobster-faced prudes,"
He denied the party was not a
nice party, and he denied there
was drinking in the darkened par
sonage room when the raiding dea-
cons stormed into the sanctuary.
If it was a nice party and moth
ing was wrong. why weren't the
lights turned on?" Deacon j. F
Rottman wanted to know.
IF there was no drinking, what
we're all the bottles and glasses do
ing around the placer" Deacon c
A. Reiter asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. May 23.-May
day ceremony Of Franklin college
will be held Thursday in a natural
amphitheater on the campus.
Miss Bernice Heller of BrownStown
is the May queen, having received
the highest number Of votes in a
contest which included all co-eds
in the graduating class. Her at
tendants are four girls who re-
ceived the next highest numbers
Of votes. They are Vivian Dick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
Reappdinted to Veterans Post

Eddie B. Shore, 1860 Second ave
nue.. East, Mars Hill, has been re-
appointed as Marion county chair
man of the National United Ameri-
can Veterans. until county charter
is issued and the chairman elected
by the membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

paper is pure-cean, white, the best cigarette paper
that money buy. There is purity in every ingre-
dent and cleanliness in every operation
You can know, when you light Chesterfield, that it
is pure science can make cigarette. And your
taste will tell you it's milder, it tastes better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
scnnis yisit RESERVATION Camp

About 100 Boy Scouts from Troops
II. a. 3, "a and is and twenty-six
members Of the indianapolis Boy
Scout band were weekend visitors
AT the Scout reservation camp.
northeast of the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
Join in Appeal.

BIZ Nfffn FTfFf
NEW YORK. May ga group
of nationally known men has APP
pealed to leaders Of congress TO put
aside partisanship and adopt
balanced federal budget and an eco
nomically sound plan of taxation.
Prominent among those signing
the appeal we're Alfred E. Smith,
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, Gov
crnor Albert G. Richie OF Mary
land. Frank o. Lowden. former Gov
ernor OF illinois. and William H..
Croker OF California.
Copies OF the letter were mailed
Saturday to Senator James E. Wat
son. ma ority leader: Senator Joseph
r. Robinson. minority leader. Rep
resentative Charles r. Crisp, act
ing chairman Of the ways and means
committee. and Representative Bert
rand H. Smell, house minority
leader.
Follows Butler Call
The appeal followed DR.. Buffers
call for formation Of a new hber-
al party and his suggestion that
the Republican and Democratic ma
tional conventions appoint commit
tees to confer on a joint declaration
Of principles.
Text Of the letter:
Gentlemen: The undersigned
view with so much concern the pos
sible effect upon our social and po-
litical institutions of the grave eco
pomic and financial problems which
confront the American people that,
on behalf of vast numbers OF our
fellow citizens, we appeal through
YOU to the members Of the senate
and Of the house of representatives
10 Law aside every form of partisan
ship and OF possible partisan ad-
vantage and quickly to unite 70
adopt a balanced federal budget
for the coming fiscal year, as well
as to enact a plan OF taxation
which shall be economically sound,
fair to every group and calling, and
without discrimination Jr privilege
TO class or sectional advantage OF
any kind.
Tt is our judgment that condl-
tions are so grave that this action
should be taken at the earliest pos
sible moment
Raps Congress Dawdling
other signers were John Grier
Hibben. president Of Princeton uni
versity: Alanson B. Houghton, for
mer ambassador to Germany
Charles Nagel. secretary OF COM
merce and labor under President
Taft: Governor Wilbur L. Cross OF
Connecticut: Governor Joseph B.
Ely of Massachusetts; Roland S.
Morris. ambassador to Japan during
the Wilson administration.
Commenting on the appeal, DR.
Butler said: 1T speaks for itself.
The drawdling OF the congress and
the pathetically childish and irrel-
evant proposals and discussions
which are wasting time and con-
tributing not only TO prolong. but
to increase the economic and finan-
cial crisis are arousing the entire
country to a strong protest"
Evening star., 1932-08-05
ROOMS--SURURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD

LARGE. pleasant. corner room for male; re
fined hone, Silver Spring References ex
changed. Shepherd 2l69-R.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL, WELL FURNISHED,
clean apis. overlooking the Masonic Me-
mortal grounds, Alexandria. Best residential
section. Two large rooms, kitchen, private
bath, private hall. porch Bus line handy.
Phone 1876. 1901 King St. 9"
Evening star., 1932-08-05

TRUCKS, TRUCKS, TRUCKS
All Years and Types.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9th and New York Ave. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
FOR COLOREDLS27 50.

FOR COLORED-S27. 50.
NEAR NAVY YARD-l22O L Sc
House consisting Of 4 rooms and bath,
18th and K. CAFRITz. Dist soso
COLORED.
T29 Park I'd. n.w.-BeautifuI colonial brick
nomei large rooms, ami. excellent con-
a. iSOs " St. n.w.-s rooms bath, ami;
,,o. EARLE w. MANSON,
1I0S vermont Ave. Dist e373
Evening star., 1932-08-05
BEAUTIFUL HOME.

1887 PARKWOOD PL. NW.-s75
This home is convenient to stores, thea
ters and car lines. and consists of receD-
tion hall, living room. dining room. 3 bed
rooms tile bath with built-in tub and show
er. large screened porches, kitchen. laundry
trays, toilet In baNnent, built-in garage.
14th and K CAFRITZ. Dist 9090.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
DOWNTOWN ROOMING HOUSE,

Eleven rooms, bath, hot-water heat, elec-
trio lights; equipped for light housekeeping
o. rooms; within walking distance Of most
Of Government buildings; convenient to
transportation and in excellent rooming
house section. Call Dist. 0853 from 9 am.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Handsome brick and stone residence; 1S
rooms, baths. hot-water heat. electricity
and gas: rent, s125. FULTON LEWIS. trus-
tee, 806 Union Trust Bldg. Phone Dist 9532.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Observation-Disclosures.

4S03 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
rooms ipoNNEILY cnH ELY 4 PLANT. INC. '' ''''''
1874 Park Rd. NV. Col. os3a.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
ROOMS--FURNISHED.

board. il desired 7.- :
14I6 HOLLY ST NW-In spacious, modern.
private home; 2 corner rooms. private BATH
| SIS each. Georgia 1884. s.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
RENT-FLATS.

929 DECATUR N.W.-8 R., B. ELEC- S65 90
i32 You st. n.v.--4 r. b.. elec. $3.50
23l0 st. n.w.-3 T. b., elec ...,...... $3.50
JAMES F.. SHEA
643 Ind. Ave NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
SHORE PROPERTY

At GALESVILLE. MD. ON WEST PIvvp
~ rooms and bath, modern improvemsnt..
= acres; garage and outbuildines. nriIsess.
'iei' rs'n houses' sea wall. Call Wis. a6ii.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
RENT HouSEs-FuRNISHED.

1927 MACoMB ST. NV. DETACHED, 3
rooms, maids, storage, garage: Sl35 per
month; lease for two years. Clev. 2315.
1917 10th ST. NW.-Attractive, clean single
rooms, redecorated, all new furniture, $5-$7;
front double room. So weekly. Met. 7l47.
32l8 10Th ST. N.W.-9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS,
brick garage, large yard, sleeping porch.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Rooms-FURNIsHED g. UNFUR.

1902 9th ST. Me- and rooms. modern
house; good neighborhood. North 1910 7'
2725 18th ST Nw-Two beautiful front
rooms. windows each. instantaneous hot
water; home privileges. Adams 3615. 5.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

ll2l 18th ST. N.W.-Lovely single room
with running water. 81; double room, re-
decorated. homelike. Ink, $3.50. 81 wkly
| 1919 L ST. NV clean rooms, in English
| basement, with running water. new bed;
/ Ink; $3.50 Wkly
Evening star., 1932-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"AN AEO- nm A'AE1AN D
UEFURNISHED; ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
batn; neat furnished; private; not over $50
Write HARRY HENDERSON, 550l Georgia
aye. NV.
WANTED FOR THREE OR FOUR MONTHS
in good location, modern furnished house or
apartment, two bed rooms. In reply de-
scribe fully and state rent desired. Address
Box 6-K, Star Office. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
Future for Alaska Coal.
Anchorage Times.)

Included among dispatches of the week which the Associated Press deemed of such importance as to place among the big from the Orient is one announcing Japans intention to exploit the Manchurian coal fields in new way. Headline hunters discern in this a possible revolutionary movement in Asiatic industry
 The advice, coming from Tokyo, states that the Japanese have a process whereby they will convert two tons of Manchurian coal into one of heavy oil, oil which also can be "crackedo into gaso. line
 Granted the success of the process may be oues- toned, yet chemistry and allied sciences are work
 ing wonders and it is not long since similar reports of such conversion of coal to oil and gasoline came from Germany; it was reported at that time that Alaska coal fields being looked to as future field for use of the process on large scale If Japan any other nation begins to produce such power generating agencies by such process as intimated, using coal as a basis, it can be de- pended upon that it will not be long before en- terprising Americans will avail themselves of the vast coal fields of Alaska for similar purposes
 The outlook augurs well for Alaska. Let alone new processes, Alaska will be a mighty contributor lof fuel to the nation and to the world from her almost limitless coal fields.
 These fields are not going to lie here dormant. They constitute perhaps the most essential reservoir of power and wealth lying under the ground in any part of America.
 And the best part of IL is, that these coal fields are not isolated, opinions of some poorly informed people to the contrary notwithstanding Alaska lies right in the center of things when
 future world affairs viewed comprehensvey
 Asia with it's teemng millions is but an arms
 reach from Alaska-and while Japan may open Man
 churian coal Japan is not the only Asiatic market
 while to the South both sides of the great
 Pacific saucer, there many other populous coun-
 tries easily reached by carriers 1 The Pacific is at hand. The shifting of great world activities from the Atlantic to Pacific shores is already under way. The Pacific will be the greatest theatre of future activities With a billion people in the Orient mostly fac- ing the Pacific and the countries of North and South America rapidly becoming settled the traffic between the two is destined to be enor- nous.
 Alaska lies at the top veritabe keystone in this new circle of activity. Alaska has the coal fields and they already tapped in the most part by the Alaska Railroad Anchorage is the base Of that railway, and this particular area is the hub for the distribution of Alaskas coal
 Japan has seen fit to even wage war to control the great resources of Manchura, chief among them minerals and coal. Alaska has the coal without paying such great prices for it-and this vast asset is mighty background of this Territory and of the Anchorage area. This wealth alone justifes the Alaska Railroad and all the enterprises ever projected here-and time will prove it-and make this region rich and outstanding And that time may not be long
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
DRYS MIGHT GO TOO FAR.

Dry leaders declare the drys have just started to fight and that they will oppose the modification of the Volstead Act and the resubmission of the Eighteenth Amendment to the last ditch. Ihey boast that they prevent the repeal Of the Elgh teenth Amendment for at least two years. They say they will take the questions of modification and resubmisson to the courts before submitting They would do that in order to delay.
 That is okeh if they feel that way about it, but they must know that if they follow the threat they will be inviting Congress to refuse to appropriate money for the enforcement of Prohibition II the drvs refuse to let the Congress and thus permit the people to rule the Prohibition enforcement unit will be forced out of business for want Of money with which to pay salaries and court costs That would of course, put liquor control In the undsputed hands of bootleggers but even that would not be so bad to have the country run by a minority and that led by bigots If it somes to that the responsibility will be theirs.
 The drys might go too far
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
TESTING WHEAT VARIETIES
 FOR COLD.

Nature ignores artificial boundaries between na- tons and scientists who work with nature do the same This fact is emphasized by the friendly, in- formal cooperation of Canadian and United States Department of Agriculture specialists on an import ant wheat breeding project.
 To find winter wheats that will survive severe winters without serious loss, the department has cooperative experiments in several Northwest States As the conditions in the great Canadian wheat areas and our Northwest similar, the department cooperates with Canadians at several places in test ing the winter hardness of wheat varieties The department workers furnish seed to the Canad- ian cooperators and the scientists of that country report the results.
 This cooperation extends to other wheat studies and also for flax and other cereals. The winter -hardiness tests in Montana North Dakota South Dakota, Kansas, Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa, and Minnesota. Canadians cooperate at seven stations in the three prairie Provinces of Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta The farthest north is at Edmonton, Alberta.
 Until recently when, apparently, Federal favor was withdrawn from Alaska the Department of Agriculture included Alaska stations among those where experimentation in cereals adapted to cold weather was carried However, the Alaska agricultural stations have been closed notwithstand- ing the Government many millions of acres of lands in the Territory that suitable for farming.