davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Ohio State
Tops Field
Buckeyes to Battle Indiana,
Michigan for Big Ten
Track Crown.
United Pres

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON. Ill. May 21.-A
three-way battle between Michigan,
Ohio State and Indiana was ex-
pecSed today in the finals Of the
thirty-second Big Ten track and
field championships at Dyche sta
dunn. Northwestern university. All
proceeds will be donated to the
American Olympic fund.
Ohio State qualified sixteen men
in the preliminaries held in eleven
Of the sixteen events. Michigan
came next with fifteen, and Indiana.
Illinois and Iowa tied with twelve
each. Other qualifiers were: Mime
sofa, IL; Wisconsin. Z; Purdue, 4.
and Chicago and Northwestern, 2
each.
Although Indiana qualified only
twelve men, the Hoosiers carry con-
siderable strength in the five events
in which no trials were held.
BrOcksmith i. U. Hope
Henry Brocksmith, bespectacled
distance runner, Is favored to win
both the mile and two-mile runs in
record-breaking time and Henry
Beecher, another Hoosier, is among
the leading candidates in both the
pole vault and high jump.
Ohio states chances seem to de-
pend on what Don Bennett, sopho-
more Splinter, and Jack Keller,
hurrdler, do in their events. Ben
nett was beaten by Hellmich, Illi-
nois, in his heat of the 100-yard
dash Friday in 90 seconds but ap-
parently slowed up at the finish.
Thornton, Minnesota, and Renwick,
Michigan, are expected to give Ben
nett his closest competition in both
SprintS.
Sailing Tops HurdIers
George Sailing, Iowa, won his heat
Of the 120-yard high hurdles rec
ord, and became a favorite to beat
Keller in that event. Keller, how
ever, is not likely to finish worse
that second in the highs and should
win the lows; giving the Buckeyes
9 points.
Additional strength for Ohio
State showed up when Homer Smith
led the qualifiers in the javelin with
a throw of 1873 feet Il inch. If no
one beats this throw today Smith
will win an event the Bucqeyes had
not counted on and increase their
chances for the first Big Ten track
title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Weather. clear; track fast.
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS

ems: Ave furlongs1-Mt. Washington liz;
Never Quit, us: Wood Worker. IFS; lal
Las stand, IFS: tbgGo Fetch, IFS; "a
Nanny D.. ii2; lblTechnique; li2: South
ard, lis; Ny Blaze. lis; Wayward Lad,
lis; fcl Frank K, us; Chiltex. us;
FastIdious, us; Curly Head, u.s. Sweet
Flag, us: Doctor Klein. lis; Old Hillside,
us: speckle. lis; (clFoxey Burt, ll5; Il
mira. ia
fa(O'Neill & Devereaux Bros, entry.
lbl Beaumont Headly entry.
fcl WhitehouSe entry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
League STANDING

day.
Beta Phi Sigma VS.. Omega Xxi. at For
tieth and Illinois streets; Kappa Alpha Phi
Epsilon VS.. Chi Sigma Chi. at Brookside
Phi Sigma Chi VS.. Alpha Omega. at River
Kroger A. Cs are without a game for
Sunday and would like to hear from a
fast team. Call Cherry 5l62 between Z
a. m and p. m. and ask for Okey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

race if he gains the consent of the
A. A. A. medical board.
Oldfeld has been mentioned sew
eral times recently in connection
with the four wheel-drive car, be-
cause the old-time racing star plans
to drive it at Daytona Beach next
February in search of new
straightaway speed mark.
Oldfield drove in three 500-mile
races, in 1914. 1916 and in 1919. In
1914 he finished fifth in a Stutz.
duplicating the feat in 1916 in a
Delage and finishing in 1919 far
out Of the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

The following are the results Of the
Inter-Fraternity Kitten Bali League for
last Sunday: Ace Club IS. Phi Lamba Ep-
siion 8 thirteen innings: Chi Sigma Chi
IL. Alpha Omega 10; Kappa Alpha Phi IS
Omega Xxi 9; Phi Sigma Chi Is, Beta Phi
Sigma g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn two games).
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

The Mooresville A. C.s will plav the Her
cules at Mooresville Sunday. For games
write Freelen Spoon. Mooresville. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Tribe Batting Figures

Due TO st. Paul canceling its game the
Indiana polls Reserves are without a game
for SUNDAY. Anv fast club wanting
game at Greenhouse park write A Monroe.
2ool Roosevelt avenue. or call Oh. 54li.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Second Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongsl -Sambo Brown. lis.
Mendell. lO7; Winona Lady. l02: Darwin,
io7. Eleanor N. ITO; Uforme, 10; Lady
witt. 10. Billy chmap, us; Niato. ITO;
ioT: Madelon. 10: Manners, io7; Black
west. i01; HOLLYWOOD. i07: Old Depot, io7;
Dizzy, l02; Pat c., i07; Uncle Matt. li5.
Third Race fcaiiming. 3-year-olds; six
turlongslmBlaek Log. 10 Rusty. l 10;
Market. lis; Billy Jones. us; Parnell
Bound, ia.
Fourth Race fclaiming; 4-year-olds and
up: miH and one-eighthl Mama,
p lDs Ksns zsi A ss Son 1 ssssp u.s.
Peter Farley. ia: Mai san. 1903: Ben Blair.
ils; Chun, liz: Harvest sun, ia.
Fifth Race handicap: 5-year-oId FLIES;
one uiie)-Light Eagle. 100. Jodie K, 100;
Princess camelia. iie: lalModsrn Queen.
Il6: Tweeny. i09; loretta. ll6; Suntiea.
Iis: Depression. il6; lalPrefeT, li6;
Oscillation. 1ie. I Say, ii6.
lalH- p. Heaoiey entry
sixth Race Claiming: 4-vear-olds and
up; mile and one-eightnl george Weber,
ia; Respond. ll3; Laferia. los. Dixie Lad
ia. Tea Green. 1i5: Peace Lady. 100:
Herendeen. i13; Spud, ll3, Scarlet Brigade
ia: Mr.. Dick, iis.
Seventh Race claiming: 3-year-olds,
mile and one-sixteenthl -Delvin. ii4: Blow
knee nigh. iol; Hard Lines, fos; cassin-
ette. 10f; The Wnlg. l09s Olamay, 100,
Prince Megan, iif; Pretu Sing, 100.
weather. cloudy track. gods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Theft or loss of diamond studded
platinum brooch valued at $615 was
reported to police Thursday by w.
P. Meyers, 235 Penway street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
HooSier HurIerS Explode

Purdy batted for Heving in seventh.
Bedore batted for Berry in ninth.
TOLEDO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Results Friday

st. Paul .......... 900 600 100 2
Kansas City ........ 3il 20l 00a- II 2
Harvin, Mum and Fenner; Osborne and
Collins.
Louisville .... l02 DOL 600 J
Columbus .......... OLA 20l ok Q IL 2
McKain, wilkinson and Shea; Ash and
Spring.
Milwaukee ... 100 100 600 7 2
Minneapolis ..... All i01 20x-l9 Is 2
Caldwell. Kessenich. Nelson and Bool;
Petty and McMullen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Yankee Women Sweep First
Links Contests With BritOns

feated Miss Molly Gourlay and
Miss Doris Park, / up. The cards:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Sale of $4,000 in campaign but
tons was announced by Ward B.
Hiner, Liberty party candidate for
Governor, in an address Thursday
night at 1901 Bates street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Series of four free lectures by
Miss Helen Houston of New York,
metaphysician and numerologist,
will be given, beginning Sunday at
8 p. m. at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington ...... 002 900 001-3 . 1
New York .......... 104 00i COX 6 o
Weaver. Burke and Berg; Gomez and
Dickey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Ward T. Martindale, So, of 756
East Fifty-third street, died today
in the Methodist hospital Of injuries
suffered May IL in an automobile
accident at Brownsburg, Ind.
La gaceta., 1932-06-30
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Con su victoria de aver s0bre
Ilos senadores los Yankees ST.
iguen consolidandose en- ell pri-
mer puesto de la Liga, con TIP
|puntos contra 585 que tienen los
iTigres de Detroit.
Vernon Gomez fu6 hecho sal
tar antes del septimo inning,
sustituyendolo Pipgrass. La ca
Irrera decisiva fue anotada por
los neoyorQuinos en- la octava
entrada. SeweI pogo I'm "j.on-
ron" y dos hits en- cuatro wees
al bate, anotando tambien tres
Icarreras.
Los Medals Blancas de Chica-
go fueron reducidos a cuatro
hits por los Browns de st. Louis
que a su vez batearon II, hacien
do seis carreras. 1mpulsaron las
carreras de los vencedores un
"jonron' de Storit y un "tri-
hey" de Goslin. Por ell St. Louis
lanzaron Hadley y Gray.
Los Tigres vapulearon a tres
pitchers de los Indios y con 16
La gaceta., 1932-06-30

los jueces repartieron tablas en-
su contra.
Despues del embate con Shar-
key, Walker -derrot6 a King lie
whisky, Ell formidable gladiator
de Chicago, sorprendiendo a to-
dos los fieles.
No obstante su derrota a ma
nos de Risko, asegurase que Ell
Garden tiene contratado a Wal
ker para un combate con Ernie
Schaaf, y 81 Jack Kearns tiene
exito en- sus gestiones, la pr6xi-
ma pelea del nuevo campe6n de
peso complete sera con Ell ex-
Icampe6n de peso mediano.
La gaceta., 1932-06-30
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell pitcher Thurnton estaba "a
yer en- uno de sus mejores dias
~ los bateadores del Filadelfia
no pudieron llegar al "home"
q~uedandOse en- 5 hits. Con sus
- hits los Dodgers anotaron 4
wees. Alfonso Lopez psg6 un
hit e hizo una carrera, en- 4 We
ces al bate.
Los Cardenales de st, Louis
hicieron II carreras en- la no.
vena entrada para llegar a un
total de 10 y los Rojos de Gin
cinnati hicieron A quedandose
,ortos en- una para empatar con
os campeones. Orsatti, bateo I'm
oportuno tribey, impulsando
varias de las carreras de su
club. Collins, la primera base,
pogo 4 hits en- 5 wees al bate, y
Mancuso, ell catcher, 3 hits en- 5
yeces.
Brooklyn 4c, 13h, lie; Filadel-
fla DC, 5h, 2e.
st. Louis 10c, 17h, De; Cincin
natl Sc, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-06-30
B0XEO
GOODWIN Sc BATIRA Ell
R CON JOE KNIGHT

Daytona Beah, JUNO 30.-El
gobernador nominado por los de
mocratas, Dave Sholtz, sera el
anunciador del programa de
boxeo que ell viernes Sc ofrecera
aqui, con Bob Goodwin, que dice
ser ell campe6n de peso complete
ligero del sur, Y Joe knight, que
en- un tempo reclamaba csc IL
tulo Y que recientemente vencio
al campe6n del Canada, Char
lie Belanger. WV
Goodwin esta eiercitandose en-
Jacksonville y las noticias aquf
recibidas dicen que sus socios
de ~practicas' apenas pueden re-
sistir sus ataques.
Con la pelea del viernes
Knight sostendra su cent6simo
combate sin haber sido puesto a
dormir nj una sola VeZ.
Ademas de Belanger, Knight
ha vencido a Eddie Lawson, de
Virginia, y Willie Oster, de
Boston.
La gaceta., 1932-06-30

la voz es de contralto I'm pocc
ronca. Algunas wees RE a car
cajadas mostrando todos sus
dienteS, pero Ia mas de las wees
esta silenciosa, sobre TODD de-
lante de Paulina. No es instrui-
da. mi tai vez sea inteligenta,
z IL es muy astuta; debe haber
tenido Gnuchas av~enturas. e.
marques no es pariente suyo.
iy' rSspectQ a su madre!... Sin
embapeq4 Is verdatel en- Berl
lin Sc codeaba cof-a alta socia
dad. En- cuanto'al marques, auS
que yo dude 81 nNleza, es real
mente de la aristocracia, como
! dies en- Mos2d. N. Sc % Qp2
BRA en- Franaia. Dicen qUa %
see - castillo. Antes de ounce
ocurrido muchos
~ ,,uaentos; pero no creo-
La gaceta., 1932-06-30
Ell ~CAMPEONATO DE PIMA
Sc JUGARA EN- Ell CIRCU.
10 CUBANO

Julio Sanchez, ell famoso bi.
llarista cubano, uno de los ne
jores jugadores de pima" de to-
da Ia naci6n, discutira con ell
notable jugador americana Dew
ey Brandy, la semana que viene,
Ell campeonato de "pina" de
Tampa.
Ell encuentro Sc verificara EN-
la Sala de billares del Circulo
Cubano Y Sanchez y Brandy es-
tan practicando varias horas
cada dia.
La noticia ha causado muy
buen efecto entire los ALTOONA
dos al bilIar y esp6rase que cen
tenares de ellos concurran a pre-
senciar ell match, cuya fecha
exacta no Sc ha fijado tOdavia.
La gaceta., 1932-06-30
D E P @ R 7 E s
TOMMY H DERRO.
TO A HAMAS

Filadelfia, JUNO 30.-Des-
'pues de haber sido acostado una
vez y vencido por puntos en- I'm
seaundo encuentro, Tommy
L0oughran, ex-campe0n mum
dial de peso complete ligero, al
'canz6 anoche la decision de los
%jueces sobre ell j6ven Steve
Hamas, un pugilista de brillante
.porVenir.
Ell Loughran de anoche, que
mantuvo a distancia a Hamas,
con su largo brazo izquierdo y
su efectiva derecha, era un HON
bre completamente distinto al
que fuera "acostado" en- ell mes
de enero.
Cincc asaltos concedieron los
criticos a Tommy, tres a su
oponente y dos tablas.
Loughran, ell e~x-campe6n,
sangr6 de la boca y nariz bajo
La gaceta., 1932-06-30

on sdes Stt arruinado, '
'namSss, de semejante mujer,
6 la de las desgra6ias.
ElancaS bonita, lpero' me COM
? 'enderan 81 digo que tiene una
de esas caras que pueden dar
miedo? Yo 81 menos sieppre he
tenido miedo a ese genera de be-
lleza. Podra tener veinticinco
amos; es alta, Nancha de hom-
bros, Gle garganta opulenta, tez
moreno, cabellos nsuy negros Y
muy abundantes, como pera pei
mar dos cabezas; la eSno silica
de los ojoAa0arilIentalsZ9toa
negras, la MIMI kel .
tie; dientSe muy By tTs g
bios sie/ap pintadd :.
,QAsn e! fayorito; = ., II
COW dcha 4igteza Y gusto; ii
ramos y a'e eneaptadorel
La gaceta., 1932-06-30

que NADIA de decisive haya con.
Guido hasta aqui entire Blanca
y ei general, Que, por ejemp7o.
sepan que la babouschka ba
muerto, %entonces Blanca. 60
mo me repugna TODD este! ;C6.
mo los 'dejaria de buena CANA 2
todos! GPero puedo deiar a Pau
lima? lPuedo cesar de vigiIarIa
: ara tratar de saIvarIa? Cleric
ell espionaie es vii; lpero
OH me importa?
senior Ashley /m5tan M.
@'arseido may /efoso. Fst5
STnente enamoRJo de PAUL..
ri iCuantas cosF pusda deoir
2 hsesl mira4 de I'm hombre
H'"2uando ha conmovido
Il Els cJE .oso Y risible Sc
gR sente, sEhomtre prefer ia
terra antes que
La gaceta., 1932-06-30

los golpes de su oponente, pero
en- todos los INSTANCES dlficiles
pudo apartarse a tempo y su-
perar boxeando a su contrincan-
te.
Pesaba Ell vencedor 1856 y e
Vencido 1877.
La gaceta., 1932-06-30

Sc hablaba de Mickey Wal
ker como el "legitimo conten-
diente' a la corona de peso COM
pleto hasta que ell panadero de
Cleveland Sc interpuso en- su ca
mino Y lie derrot6 por puntos.
Ahora Walker, ell ex-campe6n
de peso mediano, trata de con-
seguir I'm match de revancha Y
|alega que en- ell verano pasado
|venci6 a Jack Sharkey, pero que
La gaceta., 1932-06-30

hits llegaron a la "goma" trece
wees. Averill descarg6 su deci-
mo cuarto cuadranguar del
ano. Webb Y Gehringer pegaron
3 hits cada uno, anotando este
Qltimo tres de las carreras de gu
club.
Washington sc, 10h, lie; New
York &c, 12h, lie.
Chicago 1c, All, Be; St. Louis
&c, 11h, De.
Detroit 13c, 16h De; Cleve-
land 4c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-06-30

oejar ehsender por una palabra
10 que su mirada dice tan clara
mente, Ell senior Ashley nos en-
''ehtEa a msnudo en- el paseo,
Se 0eScu6re Y pasa de largo, san
que Sc que Sc muere de deseos
l'or "cercarse a nosotros. Sc lie
.ENlta' pero rehusa en- 81 acto.
I'm ell casino, en- ell concerto, Sc
'es'eae a aIguna distancia de
A2<otfoS' y 81 alzamos los ojos
ara n'lrar en- torno suyo, esta-
amos SECURES de descubrir, en-
81 Sendero mas pr6ximo O de-
tras de algdn ramaje, un trozo
d5. senior Ashley.
Hasta aqui, 70 cref que desde
hacla mucho tempo buscaba la
ccas-on de hablarme. Esta ma
mana nos hemos visto y hemos
algunas palabras. dar
La gaceta., 1932-06-30

Ell veterano Loughran, des-
Icansado y bien preparado, alcan
10 aver el fallo de les jueces So
bre ell vigoroso i6ven Steve
Hamas.
En- el primer combate Tough
ran fue puesto a dormir por
Hamas. Sostuvieron I'm segun-
do y Ell ex-campe6n perdi6 por
un ampIio margen de puntos, y
aver, en- el tercero, ell "viejo" sc
sali6 con la suya, reconquistan-
dc el terreno que habia perdido.
Pero va Loughran va descen-
diendo y 81 un cuarto encuentro
Sc concierta para dentro de Gin
co o seis meses, la victoria de
nuevo ira a las manos de Ha-
mas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-30

Sc VENDE TN aut0m6vil
Buick 1926, en- $125.00 al con.
tado. Esta en- magnificas con-
diciones, y I'm piano marca
Behr Bros and Co., cast nuevo,
en- $125.00 al contado. Puede
verse q todas horas. Los duenos
desean embarcarse. Lnformes
en- Henderson 709.
La gaceta., 1932-06-30
Con los Guantes

Tn programa Gle b0xeo ANA
teur ofrecera esta noche Ell
Club Los Elks. Mike Lopez Sc
batira con Mark Lanier; Fred
dy War con Kid Curley; Ceci
Mccullough con Tony Lopez, y
Tommy Leto y Tommy Jones
|daran una exhibition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17
Bicycle Police
Corps Formed
At Wellesley

WELLESLEY, Mass, Nov. II
Q.N.SO.-No longer will girl
bicyclists from Wellesley College
burn up the pavements. The
wellesley Female Bicycle Police
Corps" mounted on their
trusty two wheel "steeds,"
swung into action today.
A squad of % strong and
speedy pedalers, chosen from
the undergraduate body, will
book all violations of the col
lege regulations regarding safe
and sane bicycle riding and
those so booked will be sum-
moned for trial before the
superior court branch of the
College Government Associa-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17

For this WEEKEND CANDY SALE we have
received fresh shipment Of $1,000 pounds
of pure, delicious candies Not distress candy
:. but freshly made by one of the foremost
candy manufacturers. Only the purest, in
gradients are used in making these delicious
candies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17
MILLION JAILED
ONDRY COUNTS
. BY NEW YEAR

BY the end Of 1882 approx.
mately a million persons will
have been arrested for violation
of the national prohibition law
by the Federal authorities, &C
cording to figures made available
today at the Treasury and De
partment of Justice.
In the 1920-32 period sentences
eggregating about 177,50 years
and fines of $75,000,000 have
been imposed. No record of
sentences was maintained prior
to 1925, but since that time they
have totaled 1888 years. Close
to 10000 permanent inJunctions
have closed properties valued at
millions of dollars.
Cost Put at Billion
8. All Federal prohibition en-
torcement, including prison and
court expenses incident thereto,
cost around $500, 100000.
. Considering Federal eXpendi.
lures, loss of time by those sen,
fenced to prison, their expenses
Of standing trial and other in
cidentals. it may be estimated
that prohibition has cost more
than a billion dollars, exclusive
of enforcement activities by
States, counties and cities.
Figures issued today by Pro-
hibition Commissioner Amos w.
w. Woodcock showed that activ,
tiles have continued unaba5ed
since July /, the beginning OF
the fiscal year.
Arrests Promise Record
In the July.October period
there were 33,767 cases in which
arrests were made. The number
of arrests was considerably great.
er than the number of cases
This indicated that unless Con.
gress modifies the Volstead act
all records for arrests will be
broken this year.
There were pending on Federal
and State court docket 2O,102
eases on June 80. This figure
on October 80 was 24,785 cases
AS many courts are in recess
during the summer months pend
ing cases normally increase dur.
ing this period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17
Old Days Recalled
Blu Daniel FrOhmdIl

The good old days" of the
theater were brought back to
mind last night in Constitution
Hall as Daniel Frohman, dean
of theatrical managers, recalled
such personalities as Edwin
Booth. Maude Adams and E. II.
Sothern. Mr.. Frohman was in.
troduced to the large audience
by Otis Skinner, noted actor.
The speaker outlined the trials
of producing a show and de-
scribed in detail his association
with the country's foremost &C
tors and actresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17

We invite you to inspect and compare
these chocolates. Sample piece at our
expense and see for yourself how pure,
fresh and wholesome it really is. Your
money gladly refunded if you are not
entirely delighted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17
SAVE ON SUP
POSITORIES
HOUSEHOLD
REMEDIES

NV Mineral Oil, pit .2sc
NV Imported 1Co
Bay Rum, pit. 4ON
NV EPSON Salt, h.. Sc
NV Sod. Bicarbonate, lb. BE
Arom., Spts. Ammonia, 3
OF. zoe
p. D. S. Rub. Alcohol,
pit. ............. Z9c
Wampole's Creo-Terpin,
3 OF. ....... .29c
P. D. S. Castor Oil, a oz.17c
Camphorated Oil, 3 OF. use
Ext. Vanilla, 3 OF. -. use
"a full-strength producb
Fluid Ext. Cascara, 3 oz.25c
Mercurochrome Sol. u
"a non burning antiseptic)
Phosphate Emul., pit. 81. rs
Soap Liniment, 4 OF. Use
Tinct. of Iodine, 3 OF. use
(For all cuts, scratches, etc.,
Peoples Alum, 4 o.. Toe
P.D.S. Psyllium Seed, ID. 55c
Gently relieves constipation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17

Maple Creams
Orange Jelly
Peppermint Creams
Raspberry Creams
COcOanut Creams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17

Large, ruby-red cherries. float.
ing in luscious cordial cream. J..
encased in jackets Of rich, mouth.
melting chocolate. Enjoy its extra
deliciousness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17
TALCUM
POWDERS
TOILET
SOAPS

Camay Toilet Soap. Sc
Csc Cuticura .16c
Csc Dermatone Soap. Ice
(Gives abundant lather)
Ivory Soap, medium Sc
Jergens Bath Tablets,
b for. SOC
Csc J & J Baby Soap. Ice
10c Lux Toilet Soap. .. 7c
Csc Packers Tar. .1Sc
Peoples Hard Water,
IL tor. ......... age
Santa Rita CASTLE. Ice
"a generous size cake)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-11-17
SAVE ON DIS
MERCHANTS
MEDICINAL
CIGARETTES

35c Marshall's Cubeb. zee
35c Blosser's Cigarettes BE
35c Pages Cigarettes. .2sc
soc Schiffman's .... 49c
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-22
MR. COOLIDGE AND THE
RAILROADS.

Former President Coolidge has he
asked to head a non-partisan COM
mission to study the problems of the
railroads. There is no question that the
railroads of the United States are in
bad way, and we cannot think of any
body better qualified than Mr.. Coolidge
to head up such a committee. Regard
less of politics, there is probably no
body in whom SO many Americans of
all ranks have complete confidence as
Mr. Coolidge. He is noted for his level
headed, common sense, and any re-
port on the railroad situation which
he might put his name to would be
taken very seriously by the general
public. In accepting such commits
sion for public service, Mr.. Coolidge
furnishes good answer to the old
question. What shall we do with our
presidents
It is time to get at the roots Of the
railroad situation 1t seems to us that
they are either too much under gov
eminent control or not enough, the
present situation, in which they are not
allowed to accumulate surplus in good
times to carry them through hard times.
is unfair not only to the railroads, but
to the public which depends upon them
for service Moreover, the whole rail-
road situation is changing. The travel
ing public is relying less and less upon
railroads for passenger transportation
for short distances, while the airplane
is threatening their long distance pas
senger business Package freight is
moving more and more by trucks, and