davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
PLAN SUIT TO TEST
GROSS INCOME TAX LAW
Sponsors of Measure VIII File
Er;oodIv Ao+io,, ~ C,o,,r+ coor

Sponsors of Measure VIII File
Friendly Action in Court Soon.
Test of the constitutionality and
validity Of the state gross income
tax law will be undertaken soon by
sponsors of the measure, which was
passed at the last session of the
legislature.
1t was announced that a friendly
suit will be filed in Marion county
court, and later taken to the state
supreme court to determine the
laws validity before its effective
date May /.
The indianapolis Real Estate
Board, the Indiana Farm Bureau
and the Indiana Real Estate Asso-
citation, all active in obtaining pas
sage of the measure, will file the
suit to forestall any attempt to pre-
vent its enforcement, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
FACE CHECK CHARGES
Two Detroit Men Arrested Here on
Stores Complaint.

Charged with passing fraudulent
checks, two Detroit men, Oliver C.
Wyse, 36, and Samuel Long, were
arrested Saturday night after Wyse
is said to have attempted to rid
himself of a check in the Union
store, 11S North Pennsylvania street.
According to J. w. Phelps, store
manager, Wyse presented what APP
peared to be a cashiers check on a
downtown bank. Becoming suspi-
cious, Phelps called police who ar
rested Wyse. officers went to a
hotel near the downtown section
and found Long, Wyse's alleged &C
complete.
Police said Wyse had four checks
and $40 in cash on his person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

in The Great
Jasper" a mighty
weak story and
pretty much a mess
most of the time
1t is saved from
being hopeless only
by the remarkable
character work of
Dix as Jasper
Horn, a windbag,
who is a king with
W o m en- searching
for a herman, who
is not strong on
manners or con-
verSation. His real
QUEEN is his wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

Jenny. played by Florence Eldridge
Because of the weakness of the
story. and at times it is dreadfully
confusing, Miss Eldridge gets little
sympathy for not being a good sport
with her own husband. She knows
that his weakness is women and
added to that is the love of good
time popped up with strong drink.
OF course do not blame Jenny for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

as titled English woman, Lady
Bonnell, whose family fortune goes
on a long holiday. Her brother,
Lord Withers. played in a dumb,
silly and brittle way by Roland
Young, scoot to America, where Lord
Senseless establishes or rather takes
over a speakeasy in New York. 1t is
only the acting of Skipworth and
Young that keeps this thin moth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

|
- on his own recognizance
on order of DR.. William E. ArbuckIe,
coroner.
Police were told the taXicab struck
the truck after it became stalled
on street car tracks. Beldon Spur
lock, II, of 1922 Kenwood avenue,
riding in the cab, escaped injury.
Thirty First Ftality of Year
Death of Prather was the thirty
first traffic fatality in Marion coun-
ty this year.
Miss Alma Jones, 33, of $50 North
Capitol avenue, suffered bruises
when the automobile in which she
was riding, driven by Arthur Cra-
mer, 80, of 1887 East Minnesota
street, struck a traffic signal stand
ard at Alabama street and Virginia
avenue. Cramer was arrested on a
drunken driving charge.
Fracture of the collar bone was
incurred by Russell Williams, %
R. r. 4, Box 606, when his automo-
bile collided at Market and East
streets with one driven by Miss
Julia Qualters, 10, of 4O7 North Ru-
raj street Although her car was
overturned, neither she nor her
sister Miss Mary Qualters, %, was
injured.
Arrested After Spill
Grafton c. Chriss. 40, of 43 North
Chester street, suffered a wrencheo
back and was arrested on a charge
of failing to stop at a preferential
street, when his automobile and q
taXicab, driven by Harry McCombs
26, of 952 North Highland avenue
collided at State and Marlowe ave-
nueS.
In other accidents the following
suffered cuts and bruises:
Mrs. lone Shaw, SO, and Mrs. Gar
field Hacker, both of Martinsville;
Donald H. McNaughton, 30, of 6526
College avenue, and James Moore
head, 10, of 300 North Pine street.
MOVING? Be sure to get copy
Of The Times Spring Rental Direc-
tory out Saturday, April l,
and FREE at all Haag Drug Stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

years, years and
years., but she is
a grand and re-
Sourceful come
dienne of a GER
tain gorgeous and
blooming type. Re-
member her work
with w. G. Fields
when a cold mil
lion is tossed into
their hands? That
was grand COM
edy acting. HUI
man acting as
we'll. Well, sorry
to say Miss Skip
worth in "A'Lady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
q . .
RICHARD DIX SHOWS
HOW HE HAS ADVANCED

If I was asked to name the actor
who has advanced most against
some of the greatest odds in talk
ing pictures. I would be compelled
to name Richard RiX.
The great strides he has made
even since "Cimmaron" are revealed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

ing of a story from going on the
rocks and staying there.
Some of the scenes are painfully
long. I had the feeling that the
director was trying to save money
by having so much of nothing hap
pen in one set.
Alison Skipworth and Young de-
serve comedies that have some
brains.
Be your own judge of this one.
You know my idea.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Stars Shine in
Dance Recital
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

After seeing Ruth Page and Har-
old Kreutzberg in a dance recital
at Keith's Sunday afternoon, I had
the feeling probably that some
modern dance creations were soul
less and given to patterns, some
thing like geometry.
There were few deem soul-stirrinV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Mock Battle Plans Laid

AR maneuyerS TO be participated
IN by ll3 plans, in which anti-air-
craft units will participate in mock
air-ground battle. will be held at Ft
Knox. Ky, May is to II, under
direction. OF Brigadier- General
George Fl. Jamerson, Fl. BENJAMIN
Harrison commanding officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
THEY HAD BETTER BE
CAREFUL WITH SKIPWORTY

I believe that they had better be
careful with Alison Skipworth or
they are going to ruin the chances
OF this woman becoming greatly i'm
portant on the screen.
Never will she be able to fill the
shoes of Marie Dressler, When Marie
gives up (and I hope that it will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Filling Station Is Robbed

Two armed bandits obtained $31
Saturday night when they robbed
attendants at the Sinclair filling
station, Thirtieth street and Ken
wood avenue, forcing their victims,
Ralph Burries, 926 Sanders street,
and Noah Mishler, 2436 College
avenue, to lie in the oil pit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

of these three ia
nous people of the
stage. There is no
getting around the
fact that "Raspu-
tin and the En-
press" is Lionel's
triumph and that
he plays rim g S
around Sister Ethel
and Brother John.
I do not believe
that this is just an
accident because
Lionel has the fat
intriguing role of
the Rasputin, the
nri q c \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
BRADY BURIAL TODAY
Funeral Rites for Ex-Union Trac-
ton Chief at Anderson.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, March 81
Following short funeral service at
the home, the body of Arthur w.
Brady former president and re-
ceiyer for the Union Traction Com
pany of Indiana was taken to Mum
Gle, Ind his birthplace for inter-
ment today.
The former bank president and
civic leader died Friday night from
complications after an attack of in
fluenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

moments IN this
recita |. Even
Kreutzberg S open
ing dance. King S
Dance 10 o ked
like a problem in
geometry, with
pictures created
by his arms and
limbs.
This was fol-
lowed by Miss
Page in "Varia-
tions on Euclid, ."
a rather cold Gre
alton Of patterns
in geometry with
sticks held in the
the aid of two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
TAXI DRIVER is
FATALLY HURT
IN CAB CRASH
Loses Life When Machine
SmaSheS Into Truck
on North Side.

Fatal injuries were incurred early
today by Lester Prather, "a, of 1923
North Illinois street, when the taxi
cab he was driving collided with a
truck at Sixteenth street and Cen
trail avenue.
Driver of the truck, Francis Jas
per, "a, of 4217 Carrollton avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
ENDS LIFE WITH GUN
City Man, Brooding Over Money
Troubles, Is Suicide.

After a week of brooding over
money troubles. Herman Whitfield,
81 OF 40 Berwick avenue, ended his
lie Sunday by shooting himself
through the mouth with a % cali
pre- rifie. He died in city hospital an
hour afterward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

COLDS
Hang on and on-Here's Your
Remedy!

A cold caught now may stay with
you all summer! Take no chances on
a cold becoming Chronic" Take the
remedy that knocks ALL colds -
spring colds ncluded-Grove's Lax
alive Bromo Quinine! 1t kills cold
quickly because it does the four
things necessary-opens the bowels,
kills the cold germs and fever in the
system-relieves the headache -
tones the entire system and fortifies
against further attack. Get a box
today; accept no substitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Plead for Caution

Many in congress regard the regu-
latOry functions of the federal gov
eminent as among its most impOr-
tant, they look upon these commits
sions as arms Of congress, created
to administer its laws outside the
influence of politics.
Commerce Secretary Daniel Roper
who hes been directly in charge of
the administration railroad plan
ming, has been advised by railway
labor leaders that extreme care
must be taken to safeguard the in
terests Of the public and the 1,000,-
600 workers still left on carrier pay
rolls before q definite and wide re-
organization program affecting the
railroads themselves and federal
regulatory agencies is instituted.
President Roosevelt also has been
drawn into the situation through a
conference Saturday with Donald
Richberg of Chicago, legal adviser
to the Standard Railway Labor
BrotherhoOds. He said a plan for
unificatiOn of carriers was discussed.
Talked for Cabinet
Mr.. Richberg, incidentally, has
been mentioned as a possible attor-
general TO replace Homer Cum
mings, now serving under what gen.
orally is regarded as a temporary
commission.
No action on either phase of the
railroad plan is expected at least I'M
til late this week. when the rail
labor executives will meet here to
discuss the program.
Recognizing that the railroads
basic need is more business, the la
Dor men believe that a more
economical reorganization and uni
f1cation of transportation under
strict federal regulation might be
helpful to the whole economic
structure. If the administrations
banking, economy, farm relief, and
unemployment relief bills actually
boost trade.
Although the interstate commerce
NOiAilllloolOll anu lllG OIIl6I IilIp6
leading governmental commissions
may seem remote to the average
taxpayers, they are, instead, of direct
Importance to him in his business
and daily life.
Called Leading Bureau
The I. G. G., for example, not only
regulates the carriers and their
rates, but also scrutinizes the Sc
curities they issue, and carefully in
spects their equipment to determine
its safety.
1t administers one of the most
important laws on the books, it's
functions being chiefly judicial For
four decades and more the I. c. c.
has been in existence, and is looked
upon as the leading independent bu-
reau Of the government.
Liberals and railway labor, too,
do not want the President or his
advisers to tamper with the I. c. c.,
although they support the view of
the experts of the national trans
portatiOn committee that its func-
tions might we'll be enlarged to en-
compass the regulation of other
forms of transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Accused in Attack Case

Herbert Ward, 10, of $3.50 Burgess
avenue, was arrested early Sunday
on charge of criminalIy assaulting
a 15-year- old high school girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

was arrested on charges
Of manslaughter, failure
to have tail light on a
truck and no drivers
license. He was released
on his oWn recOoniza nce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
'Rasputin' Is a Triumph
for Lionel Barrymore
Richard Dix Takes Mixed Up Story for His Latest but
Gives Good Performance in The Great Jasper
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

FAVE always wanted the three Baymores the
picture and have them Rasputn and the Empress
that waiting this
because have been asked oten-Whch the greatest Ethel
John?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
|. C. C. NOT TO
Be TAMPERED
WITH, is CLAIM
RooseveIt'S Friends Assure
Liberals He Will Not
Inject Politics.
BY MARSHALL MNEIL
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Ap-
parently refuting earlier unofficial
reports. President Roosevelt was
said by some Of his friends today
to have no intention OF Gripping
the leading independent commits
sions of the government by putting
them under possible political con-
troll.
Congressional progressiyes Of both
parties have heard with no little
concern reports of reorganization
plans that would have curbed the
independence Of thAse bureaus.
But their fears have been some
what quoted by the belief that the
President will seek the advice of
liberals when he undertakes his
study of the replacement in the
governmental machinery of the in
terstate commerce commission, the
federal trade commission, the gen.
eral accounting Office and the fed
eral power commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

might not be the parade ground on
which to Judge the acting talents
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Last Day
to Buy

bbx8O Two-Tone Wool
Blankets for only $3.49
$4.95 and $500 Rayon
Spreads for only $3.50
$I.29 Mohawk She cts.
8Ix99, 72xI08 sizes 99c
Detroit FuII-Porce|ain Gas
Ranges for only $47.95
20x4O Solid Color Bath
Towels for only I9c
4-Ounce Hanks Knitting
Yarns for only 39c
Reg. $I.I9 Silk Crepes
for only 89c yd.
$4.95 Pinch PIea+ed Rayon
Drapes for only $3.50
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Last Day
to Buy

Women's Fine Winter
Goats for only SIS
$3.50 Arch Grip" Shoes
for only $4.75
$I.I5 to $I.35 "SeIm a"
Hose for only 95e
$500 Leather Handbags
for only $2'27
GIace Kidskin PuII-on
Gloves for only $I.89
ST silk and Satin Neck
wear for only Tic
Ini+iaIed SpunLO Rayon
Undies for only 49c
Bows Four-Piece Prep"
Suits for only $II.49
Mems Suits. Topcoa+s,
Overcoa+s for only $24.4
Girls, Boys and Chill
dren's Shoes for $2.29
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Last Day
to Buy

Reg. $5.95 S+eeIcraf+ We
locipedes for only $4.97
Reg. $500 New Fall Hats
for only $3.85
Sea|y's |nner-Spring Mat
+resses for only $8.88
Women's Smart Fall
Dresses for only i. $I2.74
Women's Sample Fur
Goats for only =. $88
9xI2-f+. Wors+ed Wilton
Rugs for only $b9.95
Lovely Silk Crepe Undies
for only $|.H
7-pc. Linen Damask Table
Sets for only $I.89
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
WONEN'S
DRESSES

(34) ON e ms Cotton
Dress s e Sin prints and
plain colors. Broken sizes
and colors. Sizes IA to AZ
in the lot. Regularly $1.S5
and $2.95. Friday Too
at .............
QO WOmen's Silk Dresses
In prints and plain col
ors. Broken sizes. Sold
regularly at $5.95. @1 90
Friday at ...... ~A'O
(5) WOmen's Pique Jackets
In white; sizes IA to 90.
Sold regularly at $2.95. &1
Friday at .......... VA
Goldenber0's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
ORANGE JUICES
REVIVE GANDH|

POONA, India, Aug. "a U.N.S0.
Mahatma Gandhi, released from
custody and his second fast
unto death" broken, breakfasted
on orange juice today without
i'll effects. He was to be ex-
amined by an Indian medical
board to determine his exact con-
dition after abstaining from food
nearly eight days.
Two Poona doctors who ex-
amined him declared there was
no cause for alarm. The Ma
hatma met friends and admirers,
with whom he joined in prayer.
Gandhi rested comfortably on
the Verandah of Lady Vital das
Thackersey's palatial home, at.
tended by his wife and Madeline
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Men S $l7.5O
All-Wool Suits
SlO''5

Just "a suits in this
clearance. Weights and
colors suitable for fall and
winter wear. In the fol-
lowing range of sizes
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
BUSINESS GAIN.
REPORTED |
BY International News Service

by International News Service
De1in1te upward trends in pro
auction, in employment, and In
foreign trade, was reported today
from various official sources.
Industrial developments were:
Federal Reserve Board cites in.
duStrlal output in June which
was 50 per cent of the l923-25
average, compared with so per
cent in March.
Working forces and payrolls
showed considerable increase be-
tween June and July, principally
IN plants fabricating raw ma.
terials into semtfinished prod.
ucts.
Construction contracts awarded
showed q gain, after July de-
cline.
Other factors were equally
favorable, as indicated by the
Federal Reserve study, which
showed:
Smaller cotton, wheat, and feed
crops according to Agriculture
Department estimates; increased
wholesale prices of commodities
nave been maintained; occasional
Spurts in freight traffic.
There were significant reports
from financial, trade, and other
sources showing encouraging
trends. One indication was the
increasing activity in American
foreign trade, involving prac-
t1cally all major groups of both
exports and imports. This dis
eovery is coupled with reports of
O stir in business activity
throughout the world.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

81 Dresses in the lot, rep
resenting the remainders
of our regular stock Of
silk frocks formerly priced
at 1895 and $5.95. Prints
and pastel shades. Sizes
II to II in the lot.
(74) Junior Misses Cotton
DreSses-1n plain colors
and prints. Broken assort-
ment of sizes and colors.
Regularly $1.95 and 100
$2.95. Friday at. wv
Goldenber0's-SecoRd Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Cleveland Woman
Record 'DiagnOser'

Diagnosing the ailments of 375
to 500 patients daily-an average
of one every two minutes-and
then assigning them to one of 78
clinics is the task of Miss Hulda
AmStutz. of City Hospital here.
Unable to pay for medical treat
ment, the patients come to the
out-patient department of the hos
pital. There Miss Amstutz makes
her machine gun" diagnosis. and
from the facts she has gathered
assigns each patient to the proper
clinic conducted by the hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

Balance of our stock of
mems summer straws. 4S
in the lot. Sennits and
flatfoots-all this seasons
styles. Broken sizes.
Golden6erO's-MGiR Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

(2) Mems Suits-sizes IS
and 36. Regularly Cd OK
$10.95 at ........
(1S prs.) Mems An-WOOl
Pant-Left from two
pants suits. Dark colors.
Sizes 30 to 36.
Regularly 1895 S2.49
pair, at. .........
az Mems Suits-Lig h t
shades of tan and gray,
but good weights for fall
wear. Sizes "a to AZ.
Regularly $3.50 $3.50
at .......
Goldenber0's-Men's Clothing
Dept. Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
GIRLS
WEARABLES

GID Girls Dresses-Of
sheer materials Broken
lots. Regularly ACC. 9IO
Friday at. 9N
(O Girls Beach Coats
Broken lots. Regu-
la ,sr'y Soc. Friday 19c
at
(37) Baby Boys Suits
Sleeveless style; incomplete
assortment. Regu.
larly 4sc' Friday 19c
at
n2D Girls Sheer Dresses
Sizes II and IA
years. Regularly 7Sc. IQO
Friday at. t........... 1VS
G0tdenber0's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
SPORTSWEAR

(9O WOmen's Cotton BIOuses
Broken sizes. Reg OO0
ularly $1.0O, at. ..... SO~
(17) WOmen's Bathing Suits
I'm brown and black,
orange and yellow. Broken
sizes. Regularly 81. 95, Ct
at
81 WOmen's Guimpes, sold
regularly at $1.95, re- 9Oo
duced to-. wv
G01denber0' 's-Sec0nd Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
WINDOW
SHADES

1881 Duplex CIeanable Win.
dow Shades 3x6 #. cut
size; in green-and-ecru and
green-and-white. Slig h t
irregulars of $1.19 600
grade. at. at............ Wv
n8D American Holland Win
dow Shades 3x7 it. cut
size, in shantung color
only. Perfect quail
ity Regularly SOC 60c
each, at. WV
1897 Opaque Window Shades
-3x6 #. cut size, in white,
ecru and green. Perfect
qua lity. Regularly 9Qc
SOC each, at. WV
t93) Table OiIclOth Covers
54x54 inches, in attractive
patterns. Regularly IQO
sc each, at. ........ 1O~
Go1denber0's-Do,cnstdirS Store
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
HOME FUR
NISHINCS

(9 ChrOme.finish Electric
IrOns-Featherweight size;
complete with cord. Reg
ularly $1.79, &1 TO
at.
(28 Stainless Steel Knives
With catalin handles.
Regularly 15c each, SC
at
(98 Bathroom Fixtures
Including glass towel racks.
enamel soap dishes, etc.
Regularly 15c and 19c SC
each. at. .............
~ Gym Set-6-play style.
Regularly $7.sS. Sd 9S
~ Gym Set-4-play style.
Regularly $3.9S, &7 Q2
az Screen Doors s-Black
wire: size 2 it. 6x6 ft. 6.
Regularly $1.59, TOO
at.
az Heavy frame S SCreen
DOOrs-Some with copper
wire. Regularly Ct az
$S.9S and $4.49 -. ~A""O
(16 Camp Jugs st tone
lined; keep drinks hot or
cold. Regularly 7ON
$1.19, at............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Store
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
BOYS
CLOTHING

SGOENBHNO
(12O) Boys All-woOl Sweat
ers-Sleeveless models, sizes
26 to 80. Perfect and slight
irregulars. Regularly S0fo
79c and Csc. at. 80. V~~
(6W Boys BELL" Brand
Shirts-Including J u n / o r
Shirts, Button Blouses and
Mesh Polo Shirts. Regu-
larly SOC and roc, 90C
at.
(63) Boys BrOadcIOth Pa
jamas-One and two-piece
styles. Sizes 6. 8 and 10
years. Regularly soc 90C
and CSC. at. ....... WV
(1OW Boys Wash Knickers
of linens and coverts:
sizes 8 to 10 years, also
English Shorts. sizes 6 to 8
years. Regularly sec 9OC
pair, at. .............
0N Boys Sport Belts
White leather, brown trim.
med. Sizes "a to so OQ<o
in. Regularly 81, at "~
(6) Boys White Running
Pants-Red trimmed; with
belts. Sizes II and IS.
Regularly 79c pair, 70C
(15O) Boys Washable Ties
-4-in.hand style. Regu.
larly 19c and 25c, 70c
aLs
(1O5) Boys Sport BlOuses
and Sport Shirts-Of silks.
pongees and broadcloth; odd
lots: sizes Z to 16 years Reg
ularly 69c to $1.49. I0C
Friday, choice at... O~
(9 Boys White Long Pants
OF preshrunk duck, with
cuff bottoms. Size Is
years. Regularly S0C
$1.00, at. ............ wv
1O) Boys Flannel Robes
In white stripes; sizes 8 to
12 years. Regularly TOO
$1.49, at. Wv
(3O) Boys RaincOats-Of
W waterpro of leatherette;
black and brown. Sizes 8
to Is years. Reg. @7 20
ularly $1.79, at. UA"~O
(S4) Boys Sweater Shirts
Mickey Mouse" style; sizes
8 to Is years. Regu- S0C
larly 79c, at....... wv
(54) Boys All-wOOl Sport
Sweaters - With sleeves;
sizes % to 36. Perfect and
irregulars. Regu-
larly $1.49 and 81 10
$1.95. at.
Golden6erO's-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
JAPAN
NEAR CLASH

HARDIN, Manchuria, April q
G.N.SD. - Sensational develop
ments in the dispute between Man
chukuo and Soviet Russia over the
Chinese Eastern Railway appeared
imminent today as the govern
ments of each nation refused to
give in.
The situation outwardly re-
manned unchanged, with Manchu-
kuo threatening to seize the rail-
road unless Russia returned roll
ing stock now held in Soviet terri
tory.
Possibility that military action
is contemplated, with Japan tax
ing hand on the side of Man
chukuo, was seen in the arrival
here of seven fighting airplanes.
Three japanese regiments, rein
forced by artillery equipment, are
scheduled to arrive tomorrow from
the Jehol front. .A