davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-28

Across.
!. A city in Palestine.
8. Most INDECENT.
IS. Originate.
16. A performer.
IT. Ono who threatens.
1S. An excursionist.
10. A Southern constellation.
20. Prone to dispute.
%. Propel.
%. A large Asiatic animal.
as. Pieces out.
26. The cougar.
~. Chilled.
2s. The home of Abraham.
-. Ascended.
80. An italian operate tenor
30. One of opposite corresponding parts
symmetrical with respect to the
main axis.
S6. Frisid.
81. One Of the surfaces that limit a
solid.
o. Esteemed.
e. The middle point Of a circle
q. Chinese measure Of length.
]6. Docile.
%. Lose color.
90. A dog.
So. Having power to invigorate.
So. Peer Gynt's mother.
81. An ancient city In Northeast Italy.
Sc. One: Scot.
81. An act.
50. Injured.
81. Existing in name only.
81. Produced or occurring at the surface
Of the earth.
63. A combination Of natural views.
"a. Places Of frequent assembly.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Tomato and Pepper Combined.

The "topepo" is a new vegetable
which is cross between 4 pepper and
tomato. the result of three years of ex-
perimenting. 1t is about four inches in
diameter, shaped like Q tomato, but is
slightly elongated like a pepper. It's
color is light yellow.
The 'topepo" Is edible and tastes like
q mild pepper. It can be eaten raw Of
used as the regular red or green pepper
for seasoning. but 1t cannet b cooked
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Radium Price Keeps Up.

Radium is one Of the few substances
which have not declined in cost during
recent years. This is unfortunate be.
cause Of the great value Of radium in
the treatment OF certain kinds Of dis
ease. For several years past, radium
has been selling for about $4,000 pe,
gram. This means 1t costs about s..
$50, 900 an ounce. There are only Z few
ounces of radium in existence, with 4
total value estimated at $l7,000,00O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

| NEW YORK. E.. 4823-Eouipped with G. E..
3 bedroom modern double garage. Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
81 Legal Bids and Proposals

NOTICE OF BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR
THE USE OF THE PUBLIC INSTITU-
TIONS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA
Purchasing Committee for the benevolent
and correctional institutions Of the State
OF Indiana will receive at Room 326 state
O'Clock a. m. MAY Is, 1893. sealed bids
for quarterly supply Of Dry Goods and No
tons Bedding. NaDery. and Toweling. &C
grade and quantity now on file
The Joint Purchasing Committee re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids submitted and to waive technical de-
JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE OF
INDIANA
PAUL P. FRY. Secretary.
indianapolis. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
NOTICE 70 BIDDERS

NOIlOG ~ BlDDERS
Notice IS hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase Of the following materials
gill be received BY the Chairman of the
his Office on oQ the thTd Fl floor tnd sate
House Annex, l02 North Senate Avenue.
Indianapolis. Indiana, until 200 P. M, on
they will be publicly opened and read:
Corrugated Metal culvert Pipe. F. o. B.
Invitation 2452: 1000 to 1000 q,
vas. OF Sizes No. 4, No. s & Maint or.
aggregate q Gravel furnished. hauled and
spread or stock piled on Road ga in the
Vicinity Of the east end Of Wabash River
Invitation No. 2453: $500 to 45oo Tons
or Gu, Yds. Of Sizes No. IS and spO NO tOHs
Crushed Aggregate. Stag or Gravel ship
ped F. Q. B. Atlanta and Elwood, or de-
the vicinity of Omega and Elwood: or
ID. Sec. CO and d. in the vicinity Of
Invitation No 2454: $50 to 1000 Tons
81 sizes No; 2; No 4. No. g. No "a and
no; Crushed Aggregate delivered into
Greencastle and Putnamville' '''''''y %
=. inyit s No, Pass: | Set Of Steel
anT tsqRpoF rs dsysred tq Neg Albany
Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe and
Dla Connecting Bands Shipped TO
w: North City limits Of LaPorte '-'--
Yds q SEE M 218 TO dTS sPe T9 gr
Aggr d Stag. F. o. B. Cottage Grove
and Liberty: delivered into State Trucks az
p!ant IN the vicinity Of Liberty; or fur
SECTION L, in the vicinity of Liberty.
Invitation No. 2459: 200 IT Of "a
Of Corrugated Metal. vitrified or Concrete
Culvert Pipe shipped to ShelbyviIle or de-
nvered on Road 9, Section D, in the Vi
cinity Of Shelbyviile.
BIDS shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal ferns and
speclhcations Will be furnished free upon
The right is reserved bv the Chairman
20 reject any or all bids. or TO award on
any combination Of bids that in his
guoZment IS most advantageous 70 the
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
JAMES d ADAMS Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

% Sale Suburb, n Property
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

COLONIAL-A-l, rooms, modern, large
lot. shade; 2-car garage. DR-4250-R.
BEAUTIFUL Parker Estate of hills and
wooded grounds on Eagle creek, near
Traders Point; gorgeous country place;
New Augusta 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
Makes All Models All Prices Read Ads Below
R { n 7 AIS
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

MERIDIAN, 1928 N.-Lovely UNFINISHED
efficiency: other attractive furnished
anartroeutr TA-1SQ2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
LIVEST0 OK
Is Horses. Cattle. Poultry
dos, Musical instruments

ONE HORSE, $40. team and COW for sale,
reasonable. Call FRANCE. Candy, Ind.
so BUSHELS of good yellow corn. CSC
bushel BERT WILHELM. 21o6 S. En-
erSon Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
so Autos For Sale


1880 Auburn 125 Sedan 1926
1881 Auburn 1898 sedan 80. 395
1928 Buick 28-47S brough.. ITS
1880 Buick 30-46 coupe ..... 375
1880 Buick 30-40 coach ...... 295
1881 Buick 8-91 sedan, 6 WV. IT'S
1929 Chevrolet coupe ..... $50
1880 Chevrolet coupe, R. S.. 265
1880 Chevrolet coach ....... 225
1881 Chevrolet coach ....... 325
1928 Chrysler 70 coupe ...... $50
1929 Chrysler IS sedan ...... 275
1929 Chrysler rs sedan. ..... $50
1881 Chrysler G M 6 sedan. 445
1882 De Soto sedan ........ SIS
1882 Chrysler SPIT. Cpe. 975
1880 Dodge 8 Sedan ........ 295
1881 Ford A Tudor ......... 275
1881 Ford A Vic. coupe ...... 295
1927 La Sale 303 sedan ..... 1876
1928 La Sale 303 coupe $3.50. $50
1880 Marmon SO sedan ...... 295
1881 Oakland 8 coach ....... $50
1929 Plymouth coach 80. IT'S
1881 Pontiac coupe ......... 375
1929 Hupp sedan ........... $50
1928 Ford SPIT. coupe ....... lis
1881 Chrysler 8 sp. rdstr.. .. 495
1928 Nash coupe ..... ..... 125
Ford V-8 Coach. ........... S95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

u IIUUStS tut 6dIE
40 ACRES: clear. improved; take some
trade. Byron Parker. "Trevlac." Charles
Parker % Wiscor in st. (rearl.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Al Johnson and Pete Bothel, both from the MS. Westdahl, will return to Kodiak on the SS. Starr to rejoin their ship. The vision of both men is only slightly impaired las result of the recent lime bar rel explosion.
 Peter Casper, who passed away on July 3, had been a patient of the Seward General Hospital since February 21, and was not, as was said in yesterdays wspaper, brought in on the Starr on that vessels last trip.
 Ed St. Clair, from Good News Bay, underwent an operation yes ,terday in the Seward General Hos lpital.
 Mrs. John Nelson, Jr., and baby |girl are feeling fine, according to la hospital report today.
 
 T. E. Thompson, of Sand Point, who is a patient in the Seward General Hospital, is greatly inn proved and is ready to return to his Westward home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06

An automatic coal stoker is be- ing installed in the Arcade Apart
 ments by the Seward Machine Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-Bernard Mier, MT iand Mrs. Geo. w. Brown, James Truitt.
 Seward-Walter Sackman, Phil 10. Herriman Overland-S. G. Sands, Morris B Parker, E. P. Manning, w. M An derSOn. Gilliland-C, A. Carlson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06

The s s. Aleutian is due to ar
 rive in port at 4 o'clock in the morning, according to the A. s. s. Co.,, bulletin board.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
CADETS BACK PAY
IN CLOSED BANK
Each of 347 to Graduate
Next Tuesday Stands
to Lose $7O0.

Each Of the BAT cadets Of the United
States Military Academy. who will be
initiated into the rigors Of Army econo-
my upon their graduation next Tuesday
stands to lose s700 as a result Of ap-
proximately 100000 in back pay being
tied up in one OF the national banks
which failed to reopen after President
Roosevelt declared the banking holi-
day on March 6.
Each month, s14 is withheld from
their pay during their four years at
West Point for the purchase OF uni
forms and equipment. The money due
the 1888 West Point graduates is held
on deposit to the credit Of the f1nance
officer of the Army In national bank.
This bank has not been permitted to
reopen and Is now under the control
Of a conservator.
The saving system in operation for
the cadets at the Military Academy
is different from that In force for the
midshipmen at Annapolis. Each OF the
latter received about $3.50 on graduation
last week.
Sign Monthly Pay Roll.
At West Point the cadet signs the
paw roll each month for the full amount
due. but s14 is withheld and turned
over to the finance officer for deposit,
the full amount of the accumulated
fund being paid to each cadet at the
time of graduation or discharge. This
amount is not considered public funds
and the controller general, 1t Is said,
has no authority over It.
Unde rthe operation of this system
the West Point cadets sign receipt
10 the Government for the full amount
due each month and. under decisions
of the controller general. has no bal
ance due on account of pay or allow
ances. In normal times, this has
always worked out satisfactorily. giving
the newly commissioned second lieu
tenants $700 with which to purchase
all their equipment and in some cases
With the funds now tied up in the
bank, the members Of this years class
at West Point will be compelled to
make other arrangements for financing
their initiation into Army life.
Credits for Midshipmen.
At the Naval Academy, q certain sum
Is withheld from the monthly pay Of
each midshipman, the amount being
carried as a credit in his personal ac-
count as due and unpaid" 1t remains
in the Treasury of the United States,
not In a private bank, as is the case
with the Army cadets.
Upon graduation. the full amount
that has been withheld during the four
years at the Naval Academy Is paid
the cadets by the Government.
AS result Of the situation now con-
fronting the West Point graduates, con-
sideration is being given to adopting
the Nays system, so as to provide ade-
quate protection Of back pay.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
ACCORD FOUND

BUENOs AIRES, June 7 [P-The
newspaper Noticias said Monday 1t
learned a basis had been found for an
Argentine Italian commercial accord In
Italian willingness to admit a large
quantity of frozen meat from Argentina
II this country reduced duties on Ital-
ian textiles.
Negotiations were described as deli
cate because of Argentina's desire to
protect its young textile industry.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
MONTGOMERY PARK.
POLICE SHAPING UP.
Diamond Expects Full Force
of Six Men to Be on Job
Before Summer.
~ a stafr Correspondent Of The Star.

~ BtHu OOiIcopoilu-Ae VA AAS SeoA'
ROCKVILLE, Md, December IA
Appointment of Montgomery County's
park police force is expected to be made
by Summer, John B. Diamond OF
Gaithersburg, county commissioner in
charge of police, said here today.
The park force was provided for in
legislation enacted by the Maryland
General Assembly two years ago, but
has not been formed because Of the
lack Of any need for such an organiza-
ton up to this time.
However, the park system Of the
county probably will be developed to
such an extent with Civil Works Ad-
ministration and Public Works Admin
istration funds that police detail un-
doubtedly will be required for the eftl-
cient handling of motorists and picnic
parties when the Summer season opens,
Diamond declared.
1t is not anticipated that the re-
quirementS will be such to necessitate
the appointment Of he full force Of six
men provided under the park police bill
passed in 1881, but two or three men
will be assigned.
The appointments will be made by
the Board of County Commissioners
upon the recommendation of officials
of the Maryland-Na.ional Capital Park
and Planning Commission and may
come in the form of transfers from
the regular county force or through
new appointments
Corpl. George Windham, a member
of the county force since its organiza-
ton, 1t was said, may be selected for
the post Of sergeant in charge Of the
park policemen. Windham is second in
command at the county's substation in
Silver Spring at the present time.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Sorority Chapters
Nice Holiday Trees
Put Gaps in La,c''s
Boys Leave No ClOd I'm.
turned in Securing
Pretty Decorations.
BY a stat, Correspondent Of The Star.

BY StafY Correspondent OF The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, December IA.
When the girls Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority planned their Christ
mas dance recently they didn't expect
to have to play Santa Claus.
But then they did not know how
careful cne must be about selecting
Christmas trees.
The girls had no idea of starting
trouble when they asked their boy
friends to get them some trees so the
dance hall could be appropriately deco
rated
Neither did they ask any questions
when the obliging boy friends returned
with the requested evergreens.
The first hitch" came when a resi-
dent of this vicinity recognized the
decorations as trees that were nysteri-
ously missing from his lawn. And q
short time later it was reported that
some of the very best specimens had
been removed from the State Forest
Nursery, which borders the university
campus
The girls felt pretty bad about 1t all.
AS one University official explained this
morning:
1T wasn't their fault exactly, but
the girls believe it is their RESPONSE
bility, so are giving the man some
brand-new trees and plan to play Santa
Claus to his family"
Evening star., 1933-12-14
TELEPHONE UNIT
GETS INJUNCTION
Commission Denied Right to Cut
Maryland Rates JAN
uary !.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December IA pre-
iminary injunction restraining the
public service commission from putting
into effect on January l, the $1,000 900
cut in the rates Of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., was signed
yesterday by Judge William c. Coleman,
In the United States Court.
Judge Coleman announced it would
not be possible to bring together the
three judges, who will form the court
which will pass finally on the matter
until after March l. He said the judges
who would sit with him would be
Judges w. Calvin Chestnut Of the
United States District Court, and Judge
Morris A. Soper of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals of Richmond.
It is believed that the telephone case
eventually will 90 to the United States
Supreme Court.
Judge Coleman required a bond of
$30000 to assure that If the public
service commissions decision is sus-
tanned the telephone company will re-
imburse its subscribers at the end OF
the case for the reduction in their rate
which would have taken place on jan
uary next.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Ernest C. Mullinix and Milton Z.
Cooley Charge Desertion.


Cooley Charge Desertion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, December IA
Ernest c. Mullinix Of Damascus has
instituted proceedings in the Circuit
Court here for an absolute divorce from
Dottie " Mullinix of Woodbine, Md,
charging that he was deserted April IL,
1880 The petition states that the cou-
pie were married October 8, 1900, and
have three grown children.
y Milton S. Cooley Of Silver Spring
has filed a similar suit, the defendant
being Mary K. Cooley of Washington.
The bill sets forth that the couple were
married in 1925 and have a daughter,
Constance ]. Cooley. Desertion Is
charged
Both plaintiffs are represented by At
torney Kenneth Lyddane of Rockville.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Quality Cifts-And Within Your Budget!

a helpful Washinsnan 80 Christ
For here gifts that have standing wonderland
hdkhfs half
handkhef from Jeefs chinsy boxed, another. Will
stockings of Gold Stripe silk stockings? There's difrence
Elizabeth girls help yoa! They have ideasey
ey be of real And don't forget
Gift with gift things shown elsewhere
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

thought maybe could use your tele-'
phone"
There was something likable in the
face Of the lad standing inside the
door. I'm sorry, we've got no phone,
mister, but-but / know mann would
be glad to have you come In. Wouldn't
you, mann" He turned toward slen-
der and charming dark-haired woman
as he spoke.
"Why, of course" she said, with
smile. "We're always glad to assist q
stranger, and-and we can fix you
something to eat, and you can stay
here until some one comes along to
help you"
Soon the appetizing odors Of ham
and eggs and coffee filled the room.
Don inhaled the fragrance while he
talked to the children. He found the
other three just as pleasant as the boy
who had opened the door. There was
something especially likable about
them all.
Don did a lot of thinking while he
ate the delicious meal. His sharp eyes
had taken in the situation at glance.
There was poverty in the little home
not the kind that shows itself to the
world unashamed-but the shabby re-
inement. A few new toys of the cheap
est kind were the only things to show
that Christmas had come to the little
family.
He thought with thrill Of the pack
age that lay under the back seat Of
his car. He was glad now that mis-
take had been made on the shipment
to the Nelson Stores and they had
asked him to bring the things into the
factory branch for, credit.
But instead of going to the factory
branch, he made up his mind that the
contents Of the package would remain
in the Dalton cottage. And he felt
quite sure that he was going to have
a lot more fun out Of the thing he was
going to do than he ever could have
celebrating the New Year with his
bachelor friends in Chicago.
An hour later, after help had come
along, and while he was being towed
to the highway. there echoed In his
ears above the plop-plop Of the horses
feet, the hearty thanks and good
wishes for happy New Year that the
Dalton family had repeated with such
sincerity. And he felt that such good
wishes must come true.
q 1sss. Western MswspaOer Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

control plans for wheat, cotton, hogs,
tobacco and other commodities placed
In operation, and said:
"The record of the past six months
would have been impossible without
the continued cooperation of Mr..
Peek. It is absolutely untrue that he
INSTRUCTED progress"
With Mr.. Peek moved to new
post, officials associated with him
were considering plans for extensive
revision Of the methods Of handling
marketing agreements in the AAA.
1t has been virtually decided to scrap
the two main divisions, crop control
and processing and marketing.
AGRICULTURAL leaders from all
4 = over the land gathered in Chicago
for the annual convention Of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation, and gave
their full support and approval to the
farm relief policies Of the President.
Edward A. O'Neal. president Of the
federation, called the federal farm ad-
justment act the magma Charta Of
agriculture" saying that Sat last farm.
ers have the machinery and the power
to obtain fair share of the consum-
er's dollar" For forty years. he said,
the farmer has been getting less and
less Of this dollar. but by use Of the
full powers Of the agricultural ad-
justment administration. he declared.
this trend can be turned the other way.
From Mr.. Roosevelt came a letter
full of optimism which was read to the
delegates. The President, who is
member Of the New York state farm
bureau, expressed appreciation for the
federation's support and outlined the
first effects Of federal money getting
Into the hands Of people who need it,
yet he cautioned farmers and others
TO guard against letting rise In farm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29


he had been in such hurry to get
back to Chicago to join with the crowd
in welcoming In the New Year. If
only he had made sufficient inquiry he
could have found out about this awful
detour. He hadn't thought there were
any roads left that were quite SO bad,
and he couldn't have foreseen the.
quick and annoying thaw that had
set In.
Down the steep grade the big car
careened-now on one side Of the
road, now on the other. He couldn't
hold 1t to the ruts. 1t got more and
more beyond his control every minute
until finally the left rear wheel slid
into the heavy three-foot bank at the
side.
Don made a sound that was almost
a groan. He was beyond speech for
the moment. Could anything be
worse? Marooned in the dark on a
country road, and on New Years Eve!
AS hungry as hawk, without even
sandwich to bite on. Hang it all, any
way! Why hadn't he used a little
common sense?
Stumbling out Of his seat, he stood
upon the running board for moment.
There didn't seem to be thing that
he could do. The heavy night was
all around him, and there probably
wasn't house within miles.
But there wasl For the friendly
light of Christmas candle was blink
Ing at him from the window Of a small
cottage that stood back some distance
from the road!
Drawing the sticky mud that made
walking SO difficult, Don approached
the house and knocked.
IL beg your pardon for bother
ing you," he said apologetically, "but
my car got stalled out in front and I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

by plane to Miami on
his way to Washing
ton, where he re-
sumes his former post
as head Of the Latin
American affairs bu-
reau in the Depart
ment Of State. Jeffer-
son Caffery, who sue
ceeds him In Havana.
win be, for the pres
ent, the personal rep
resentative Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt rather
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

the Soviet re G | m e.
Other ENJOYS on ar
rival at the capital
have been accorded
little or no attention
until they have pre-
scented their creden-
tails; but Mr.. Bullitt
was greeted with ex-
traordinary enthus ST.
asm by officials and
populace alike. When
he crossed the Rus
sian frontier at Ne
vorp1oCp he was In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-29

q close friend Of Mr..
Peek, he sided with
Secretary Walla C Q
and Assistant Secre-
tary Tugwell In the
dispute. However, he
defended Mr.. Peek
against assertions
that the latter's pres
ence in the admins
tration had delayed
prosecution Of the
crop control program.
He pOinted to the