davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Bandettes, 55c

Were 81
a, In several styles. Sizes
30, "a, and So.
., &2.05 Garter BPassisrss: sew
eral styles. Sizes 80, "a, SO.
and ~. Now. SLAB
%, e2.0S Glrd1os and Garter
brassieres; broken sizes. Nov,
ID Bsndettes. Brassieres, and
Girdles. Reduced to. 80. 2Sc
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Shrubs and
Hardy Perennial Flower Plants

Flower Plants
: to $3.50
Deutzia Gracilis
Dwarf Deutzia
Deutzia, Pride of
Rochester
Forsythia
Honeysuckle, Bush
Honeysuckle,
Scarlet Trumpet
Hydransea, Pani-
culata GrandiHora
HyofenSee, AFRO.
Grandihora
Standard or Tree.
form Hydfantea
japanese Blood.leai
Naples
japanese Flowerina
Q9inee -.
Kolkwitzia Amabilil
Beauty Bush)
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Dining Room Furniture
DrasticaIIy Reduced

1, $l2 Mahogany and Gum Side Chair. Now. .$6
l, $40 Oak Side Chair. Now. ow..................$
1. $40 Provincial Side Chair. $50
/, $l5 Walnut and Gum Armchair. Now. $3.50
1, $50 Buffet; satinwood and maple. Now. $3.50
l, $40 Serving Table. Now ow..................$ SIS
z. $40 Mahogany and Gum Extension Tables.
l, sos Corner Cabinet; finely inlaid. Now. SOS
/. $50 Mahogany and Gum China Cabinet.
l, $50 Walnut and Gum Extension Table. Now. $50
l, $40 Mahogany and Gum Buffet. Now. .$45
l, $45 Decorated China Cabinet. Now. $3.50
l Small SOS Dining Room Suite pieces. including
buffet, refractory table, and chairs. Now. SOS
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Hybrid Tea or
Rosebushes, 3 II
American Legion
Betty
Betty Uprichard
Briarclif
Charles X. Douglas
Columbia
Crusader
Dame Edith Helen
Duchess of
Luxembourg
Duchess of
Wellington
e. G. Hill
Ell Dorado
Etoile de France
Etoile de Holland
Feu Jos. Looymans
Frances Scott Key
Golden Emblem
Gruss an Teplitz
Hoosier Beauty
Jonkheer J. L.
Mock
Kaiserin Ansuste
Viktoria
Killarney, Pink
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Girls Dresses, Hats,
Sweaters, 35c each

40 Girls Dresses, Hats and
Sweaters, In attra ctive
styles.
Is pairs 81 Rayon Psjamss; 1
end 2 piece; broken sizes.
12, S2.06 Quilted Rayon Rebes;
sizes 10 and IL. Now. .S1.AS
16, $50 Muslin -Combinatisns,
size IA. Now .36e
Evening star., 1933-03-16

80; OF rough and sheer crepeS, woolleni
brown, red gray, hyacinth, and green.
46, and 461s to 5012.
81. S5.95 and SO Dresses; plain and
printed crepes. sheers. woollens; good col
ors. Sizes IA to 20. SO to A, and 1871
IS. S5.s5 Dresses; prints. wooilens. crepes
choice of @ colorS. Sizes IA to 90. 40
to A. 14Ea to 24l2. and asa and 5O1s:
broken sizes in juniors. Now. $?9S
DOWN
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Spring Hats, SOC

Were 81 and $1.9S
$50 Felt Hats, Crepe Turbans.
and Rabbitswool Turbans-
In good colors.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

ch; 1925 doz.
Caillardia Grandi.
fora Blanket
(Flower)
Hardy Pinks
Heliopsis
Pitcheriana
Hollyhocks, Double
Astilbe Peach
Blossom Pink
Howered Spiraea)
Mallow Marvels
(sometimes called
Marsh Mallows
Oriental PoppAs
Painted Dsisies
in mixed colors
Red Hot Poker
(Tritoma)
Sweer William
Niolets, Double
English
Evening star., 1933-03-16

onthly Blooming
$l.00; 3Sc each
Killarney, Double
White
Lady Alice Stanley
Lady Ashtown
Lady Marssret
Stewart
Los Angeles
Mary Pickford
Miss Rowena Thorn
Nine. Butterfly
Mrs. Aaron Ward
Mrs. Charles Bell
Norman Lambert
Padre
Pink Radiance
Premier Supreme
Rapture
Red Radiance
Reverend F. Pase
Roberts
Souvenir de
Claudius Pernet
Souvenir de
Georkes Pernet
Sunburst
Talisman
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Women's Capeskin Gloves, Csc

Were $1.95
pairs Plain spon Gloves Of capeskn in black and black
and white. 534 to ~
A. pairs Fancy Gun cspekn Gloves BEIGE broker
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Cotton Underwear
35c Wa, 81

s6 pieces. including batiste
step-ins and chemise. print
ed batiste dance sets, and
wash slips. Broken sizes.
IL pairs 81 Flsnnelette Paja-
mas: extra sizes. Now. .55c
16. 25c Medium Weight Cstton
vestsj broken sizes. Now. .16c
Evening star., 1933-03-16

13l. including semi-htted and wrap around styles: q
lovely quality Of silk French crepe Black brown tan,
and navy Sizes "a to A in lot.
g., Wrap Now.
a. S2.95 IN white, have
an
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-03-16

nforced webbing at the back.
Sizes 36 to 46.
3B pairs Mems $50 and 91.1S
Broadcleth Pajamas: striped and
plain-slip-on and coat styles
elastic or tie waists. Sizes A to
D. NOW. ....... ........ .OOc
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Initiation Will Get YOU if you Don't Watch Out!

sfaas
the low the last Secondly,
a
4 thetGh
orders ahead
fo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

of our race in other lands. In this
difficult task we bespeak the con-
tinued moral support of our friends
in the United States, who so often
in the past have given Ireland eff
fective and generous aid.
Is Milan Lion "teachaireacht acib-
Hmm athais" I gcoir la fheile pa
draig do chur cuig gaedhil ma state
naontoughathe. Nj gadh dhom a
radh lea go mbeimid-ne neirinn
ag cuimheamh ortha an la san agus
ag guidhe go gcusiridh dia an rath
ortha fem agus ar dir.
Mote: The translation of these
Gaelic sentences is: 1T gives me
great pleasure on behalf of my fell
low Gaels to send a message to our
Irish friends in the United States on
the featS of st. Patrick. My chief
desire is to assure them on this cay
that We pray that Gods blessing
may be with their country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

A strand of wire was wound
around the fingers and wrist.
If 1 pull out my ''and," said
the hooded man, st. , wire will
release q detonator. That will
light a fuse. So don't try to take
the box away from me-"
CLAIRE SNIVELY, the chiefs
" secretary, entered the Office
just then.
Whats up?" he asked.
The chief turned his head to
hide a wink.
This man wants to talk with
Mr.. Shoup," he said. Telephone
him to come down here at once"
20. X" said Mr.. Snively. What
does he want him for?"
The masked man eaSed himself
into chair, holding the box on
his lap.
II want him to sign a paper
promising to give railroad workers
a fair deal" he said. And
am going to sit here until he
agrees-or until we all die TO-
gether."
Snively sat down at telephone.
Connect me with Mr.. Paul
Shoup," he said.
BY this time uniformed men
were peering in the door and word
had spread that mailman had
usurped control of police head
quarters.
The telephone operator, hear
ing Snively's order, said:
Shall give you dead line?"
Right" said Snively. Hello!
Is Mr.. Shoup there? All, MIR.
Shoup, this is Chief SebaStian's
Office at police headquarters. A
gentleman is waiting here to see
you, viii you come down at once?
Thank YOU"
He replaced the receiver.
"NIr. Shoup will be here in fiji
teen minutes" he old the chief.
Fine" said the visitor. I'll
wait"
TINE terrorist leaned back and
L crossed his legs. The watch
ing police viewed every movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
Old War Horses of Democracy
Get Firm Grip on Senate Reins
Joe Robinson, of Believing
Voice, at Helm of
Party Ship.

will get that job, but also succeed
Borah as chairman of foreign rela-
tions.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland of New
York, well known for his radio
health talks and the inevitable rcd
carnation in his buttonhole. was
given the Craftsmanship of the rules
committee.
Senator Bulow of South Dakota,
who came here heralded as
nimble wit and jokester, and who
hasn't lived up to his advance pub
licity, won't have much chance for
wise-cracking as chairman of the
committee on mines and mining.
Cotton Ed" Smith will handle
the committee on agriculture and
forestry, and do his best to help the
farmers of the cotton south.
TenneSsee's Senator Mcclellan is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

In the midst of all this banking
crisis, banking legislation in the
senate will be piloted by Duncan
Fletcher Of Florida, 70 years old.
Heretofore, his part in framing
banking laws has not been so
prominent. Glass probably will
continue to dominate the banking
committee.
Grey-haired Senator Morris Shep-
pard of Texas, whose eighteenth
amendment now is on the ropes,
was selected to head the military
affairs committee. He denied the
report that he was going to order
out the army to enforce the prohi-
bition law he helped write
His colleague, long Tom Connally
of Texas, was made chairman of
the committee on. public buildings
and public grounds, and is reported
now drawing up a cornerstone lay
ing speech that will be adaptable to
pOStoffices or penitentiaries.
There were some surprises. Slim
Key Pittman, for many years the
Democratic also-ran in the race
for president pro-tempore, not only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
Dill of Washington Only
Progressive to Get
Major Job.
BY MARSHALL M'NEIL
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, March 17.--Color
and conservatism unusual COM
bination-mark the new Democratic
bosses of the senate, the chairman
of the committees that do the &C
tual legislative work.
This new crew, numbering moro
than thirty, has taken over the
palatial quarters assigned commit
tee chairmen in the Capitol.
Only one outright Progressive got
major job. He is Senator Clar-
ence Dill of washington, who will
be chairman of the interstate COM
merce committee. Senator Costigan
of Colorado got no Craftsmanship,
nor was he named on either the
Democratic policy or steering COM
mittee. He voted last week against
the new caucus rules.
At the head of all the Democrats
is, of course, Joseph T. Robinson
of Arkansas. He is not only the
leader. but also chairman
of the majority conference, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17


We, in Ireland, are watching with
intense interest and sympathy the
efforts of the American people to
end the depression from which they,
in common with the rest of the
world, are suffering.
We earnestly pray that those ef-
forts will be crowned with success.
Ireland perhaps is suffering less
from economic evils of the time
than any of the great industrial
countries; but here, too, the task OF
remedying these evils becomes the
chief preoceupation of the people.
We are endeavor!ng to establish
an order of things which will pro-
vide a means of securing livelihood
for all our citizens, Danish men,
ployment, and save the homes OF
Ireland from the rliseries which I'M
employment brings in its train.
We hope, with Gods help, to build
up civilization which will be a
source of happiness to our people
at home and pride to all those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
EDITOR Stays
CONSTABLE TO
BALK ARREST
Officer Shot Down on Lawn
of Mansion as He Tries
to Serve Warrant.
CLIMAX OF BITTER WAR
Oregon Publisher Rushed to
Jail; Wife Also Held
in Cell.
BY THOMAS r. CURRAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MEDFORD, Ore, March IT,
LlleWellyn Alba Banks, time
millionaire and crusading newspaper
editor, Thursday shot and killed
Constable George Prescott when the
officer attempted to serve a warrant
for his arrest.
The warrant was based on
grand jury indictment voted
Wednesday night, charging conspir-
acy in the alleged theft of election
ballots.
MY husband had been trying to
establish justice" said Mrs. Banks,
herself jailed as a material witness.
He has been guilty of nothing ex-
cept fighting the gang"
Promised to Kill Invaders
Prescott's death on the lawn of
the luxurious Banks mansion was a
grim fulhllment of a promise the
publisher made in an editorial
Banks announced he would shoot
and kill any one invading his home
with the announced intention of
serving warrants.
He surrendered to state police on
tirst-degree murder charges. He was
led past the gray-haired constable's
lifeless body and taken thirty miles
to Grants Pass, where he was
jailed. Authorities feared attempts
of his followers to rescue him as
much as they did that attempts
might be made to lynch him.
The publisher, a short, white-haired,
dynamic individual, claims direct
descent from John and Priscilla
Alden, noted Pilgrim couple. AS
spectacular and wealthy grower and
marketeer of fruits, he was widely
known in New York and Boston
market centers, and in the Oregon
and California orchard districts.
In her bare city Jail cell, Mrs.
Banks told the United Press her
husband was defending his rights in
shooting Prescott. She said she was
at his side when he fired.
Persecution Is Charged
you know the persecution he has
been going through in this town."
she said in an exclusive interview.
He had been trying to establish
justice.
There has been no law or order
here for many months"
Banks fortune apparently de-
clined as he grew in power. His
paper, the Medford Daily News, was
bid in by the former owner Wednes-
day at mortgage foreclosure sale.
Other foreclosures against his richly
furnished mansion and mortgaged
properties were pending.
Banks long had been at bitter odds
with District Attorney George Cod
ding, Circuit Judge Harry D. Norton,
the Southern Oregon Bar Associa-
ton and civic leaders, whom he
charged with a breakdown of law
and order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

WHILE this temporizing con-
w continued, E. j. Spencer, a
newspaper photographer, took a
picture of him. He did not seem
to mind, but said:
You better tell Mr.. Shoup to
hurry up. I'm getting sort of ner-
vouS.'
A council was being held in an
adjoining room by three men who
had been in a lot Of tight places
Observation-Disclosures Brown and
Hosick and Snively.
They considered every possible
way Of relieving the situation.
One went in and said, "Mr. Shoup
wants you to meet him over on
Broadway" but Davis" wouldn't
be fooled. "I'll sit right here till
he comes" he said.
An ammonia gun was suggested,
but the opinion was that this
would result in the box being ex-
ploded
There's only one thing to do"
said Brown. I've been studying
that internal machine. I think I
can put out the fuse if the thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
PLOT OF HUMAN BOMB TFWARTED
Detectives Blackjack Azpts Terrific Blast Police Station

doesn't go of. Here's what We'll
do"
They planned their work for
several minutes. Then, casually,
they sauntered into the chiefs Of
flee
We'll, Mr.. Davis said Snively,
you win. Mr.. Shoup will be here
in a minute or two. He's prom
ised to agree to what you want
That's fine!" responded the
human bomb.
CUDDENLY, with one motion,
~ Detective Hosick drew his
blackjack and crashed it down
on the masked head with all his
strength.
The man fell forward The box
slipped from his lap and his left
hand came out with wires still fas-
tened to it. There was the sound
of a shot as the detonator ex-
ploded.
Detective Brown moved like a
flash. He plunged his hand
through the glass front of the box,
felt for the fuse and, carrying the
box, ran for the door.
AS he ran he heard the fuse
suffering. He felt for it, found it
and, as he reached the sidewalk,
pulled it loose.
At this moment he tripped and
fell.
In grim determination he cush-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
Gave Warning, Says Editor
BY LLEWELLYN A. BANKS

NSOpNAlEAlb 400, Nv 4AC AAAASol
COUNTY JAIL, GRANTS PASS,
Ore, March III shot Constable
George Prescott in defense of my
home.
Poor George. I am sorry for
him, but under the circumstances
I could not have acted differently
ard I would do the same thing
again if anyone attempted to force
his way into my home, as I have
repeatedly warned them by letters
and statements.
Prescott came to the door. Mrs.
Banks put the chain on the door
and opened it, He tried to force it.
She tried to hold him out.
warned him to keep away.
I had written letters to Police
Chief McCredie and Captain Lee
Brown of the state police, saying I
had done no wrong and would not
submit to arrest I warned them
there would be bloodshed if they
tried to arrest me, but Prescott
tried to break his way in
So I shot, in defense of my home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

bilities have caused Pat these last
few months to abandon his most
satisfying pastinle, verbal sharp
shooting at the Republicans.
Pat may be lonesome in this new
senate, where there will be no
Smoot to chide, no Watson to spar
with, no Moses to trade bon mots.
The elegant Ashurst of Arizona
his pals use his first name, Henry
is the new head Of the judiciary
committee. He has a passion for
fine phrases and ShakeSpearean
quotations.
Carter Glass. Virginia gentleman
who fayed Herbert Hoover and
Ogden Mills in perfectly gentle
manly way in the last campaign,
has assumed the Craftsmanship of
the appropriations committee, and
he's dead set on cutting govern
mental expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
CARE URGED TO BAR
ATHLETE FOOT SPREAD
Absolute Cleanliness Only Way to
Stamp Out Disease, Is Claim.

%AN0NAASN OASS~~~AAOoo OhAy way W
Stamp Out Disease, Is Claim.
athletes foot never comes from
athletics" DR.. William F. King, state
health director, pointed out today in
a bulletin setting out means for pre-
vention of "trichonphyton inter
digitalie"
Explaining this "ringworm of the
feet" DR.. King said it is caused by
a microscopic plant or fungus that
lives as a parasite in the layers of
the skin between and beneath the
toes. 1t also thrives on various
animal products such as leather and
wool. Because of its being thus kept
alive, persons reinfect themselves
with shoes and wooden garments, DR..
King warned.
He urged that swimming pools,
locker rooms, gymasia and shower
rooms be kept absolutely clean to
prevent spread Of the disease. Wear
ing of slippers in such places also
was advised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

with alarm, but the visitor seemed
confident his internal machine
would explode only when he in
tended
Workers" he said solemnly,
"are not paid enough money"
Time had been gained, even if
the problems eventual solution
was no nearer. The big clock in
the corner licked on Solemnly.
The chief knew he ought to keep
the man talking, but he could
think OF nothing to say. Several
minutes passed in silence.
Then in came Jack Randel,
mining man from Chihuahua,
Mexico, and q friend of the chief.
"What's this?" he asked. Real
dynamite?"
you bet it's real If you don't
believe it, try to take the box away
and find out"
Randel laughed.
Il know dynamite" he said,
"and that stuff looks phony. The
color is wrong. Somebody cheated
you"
AL right, light a stick of it
and see."
The red hand funbled at an
opening in the top of the box, and
came out with stick of the sup
posed dynamite. He kept his other
hand motionleSs in it's wire en-
tanglement.
There's enough in here to blow
up the entire block"
y n
d ANDEL took the stick and
N coolly tasted it. Then, miner
fashion, he lighted the end and
watched it burn. There was no
doubt any longer.
Its the real stuff" he said.
'The man has us in his power"
At this there was a scurrying for
cover. Hard-boiled policemen, who
had been skeptical, put distance
between them and the chiefs Of
flee.
Word was sent to the adjoining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
Chicago Cleaners ROut Rackets

formed Progressive Dry Cleaners, an
organization including nearly all the
reputable cleans and dyers in the
city.
Triumph of the shop owners
wipes out the extreme low prices for
cleaning and pressing that have
prevailed for many months, but the
owners believe it viii insure Gus
toners better work and the safety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

The human bomb, photo
graphed as he waited in police
headquarters, by E. J. Spencer.
jail and hospital to remove prison.
ers and patients. Judges in two
municipal courts in the same
building were advised to adjourn.
The evacuation proceeded quick
ly. Vans, ambulances, private
autos and even two trolley cars
were used to empty the institu-
tons.
All available emergency and fire
apparatus was ordered to proceed
quietly to the vicinity.
While methods of disarming the
visitor were being considered,
Randel and the chief tried to
learn the mechanics of his Internal
machine. He talked about it
willingly.
you see, the wire runs to the
hammerlock of an old army rifle.
When I pull on it the hammer will
fall, exploding a cartridge.
1.-The cartridge will fire fuse,
which will set off the dynamite.
The fuse is pretty long, so in case
it burns too slowly I put in the
nitroglycerin. The cartridge proba-
bly, will shoot right into the nitro"
'Where'd you get the dyna-
mite?"
Il borrowed it from the powder
house of a San Bernardino mine"
by the way, what's your
name?"
Albert Henry Davis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
TWO WOMEN INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Driver Arrested After Collision at
Thirtieth and Delaware.

Two women we're injured, one
seriously, and driver was arrested
by police as result of collision of
two automobiles early today at
Thirtieth and Delaware streets.
Mrs. Harriet Neidlinger, 81, of
6112 Broadway, was injured inter
nally and is in the city hospital
The auto in which she was riding,
driven by her husband, overturned
after striking car driven by Jesse
Watkins, so, Negro, 1923 Boulevard
place.
Miss Ortha McCay, 10, of Burton
street, waiting at the intersection to
board a bus, was bruised on the legs
and body when struck by Neid-
fingers car as it rolled over. Neid-
linger was not injured.
Police charged Watkins with fail
ing to stop at preferential street
and failure to have a drivers IL
cense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

of their clothing while "at the
cleanersi"
Hundreds Of shops were bombed
and. thousands Of garments were
ruined by acid in the struggle, one
of the major phases Of Chicago's
war on racketeering in business.
Proprietors who could be intini-
dated paid a heavy percentage to
gang collectors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
STRICT REGULATION OF
BANKS Is HELD NEED
Institutions in Twilight Zone OF
Public Utilities, Says Speaker.

More strict regulation of banks
eventually is inevitable, members of
the Indianapolis Engineering So
ciety were told Thursday at a
round-table discussion by Professor
c. B. Camp, Butler university.
Camp said banks have become in
situations so vital to the general
public welfare that they are in the
twilight zone as public utilities,
raher than strictly private enter
prises.
He suggested possibility of adop-
ton of the Michigan system Of
banking, where savings funds are
separated from other funds and
safeguarded.
w. S. Boyle, another speaker, said
that while the government has the
constitutional right and duty, under
certain circumstances, to establish
banks, that they will continue to
exis as private institutions.