davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Novelty Jewe1ry, 55c
I tor ~ Regularly 81 each

, earrings, clips; great va
I, S8 Imitation Emerald and
Pearl, Necklace. Now. ~
1. e6 Imitation Emerald and
ResSl Bracelet. Now. -
10, "a Pendants, set with chrys-
oprase, ONYX and CLOUDY
AMBER Now .Sx
IL, q Pendants. set with lapis
and onyx. Now ..... .e1.5o
Hoop
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Unpainted Utility Racks
or Book Shelves, 75c
Were SIPS

so Unpainted Utility Racks or Book s
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Jackets and Capes, $50
We're IS to N.95
13 Jackets and Capes of lace, Reor-
gette. and crepe. Beige, rose, black,
green, and blue.
25. 81 "Scarvests" of silk and wool in
variety of colors. Now CSC
NEcKwEAR, AISLE IS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

NOVELTY JrwEIRY. AISLE Z, FIRST FLooR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Friday is Remnant Day-Save a to 4 ar
Day Merchandise Is Not Retnable Exchangeable
COD Approva Mail Phone Orders Not Accepted

'Wee Scott" Playing
Cards, 21c deck We're sc
200 decks, cellophane wrapped, as
:s '.saas. sail ss ''s' 90 sheet: ':',
!. Soc Paper Picnic Sets: Now -, csc
j. packages :5c Book Covers. "a to-. to a
8; soc Daily Reminders. large size dated lated
is. % SOC Ss; Sever... Sets, Tor bridge tables.
~ 100 boxes sse " Writins Paper: Iso sheets. 100
envelopes; white only. Special. box. Csc
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Assorted Wrapped
Carame1s, 40c Pound
Week end Candy Special-Homemade
assorted chocolates, 2 pounds. ..S5c
CANDIES, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Glass Frames with
Mirror Backs, SOC
We're 81
'25-in metal stands-black and green:
I. $3.50 Double Glass so Frame with .J rel IL
/. SIS Double Glass Frame. with real jade;
10. Sc Double Glass Frames. SKI. 7xa:
eiiass.S :. ssSo SR Real Dresden Cisarette Boxes.
/, IS Novelty Clock. black enamel finish;
?. se.a5 Real onyx Ash Trays. Now sI.5O
Z: 81 Leather Cigarette Cases. rose sray; az
/, IS Real Onyx Ash Tray. Now 1850
3, x?.25 Real Snakeskin CiEarette Cases
i. $3.50 Real onyx Cisarette Box. Now g
l. $40 Real Onyx Cigarette Box. Now %
I. 81 Enamel Cigarette Cases: Now. SOC
10 packages :5c Souvenir Cards. Now lOc
FRAMES, AISLE /, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Infants Bonnets and Hats
25c We're 81

~ Organdie and Piqu
to 3 years.
2, $1.05 Pink Organdie
Carriage Sets. Now,
set .95c
II, S1.95 W DOL lien
Sbawls. white. pink,
blue. Now, each. 9Sc
4, $3.50 Pink Hand
embroidered Crepe de
Ch inc Co ITS. for
babies. Now, e q c h
$S.9S
6, 81 Silk and Wool
Shirts. Now. each 45c
INFANTS APPAREL. FoUH
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Junior Misses "Klaks"
75c pair We're $3.50

20 pairs in white or white with blue, green yel
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Boys Wash Suits, Csc
Greatly Reduced for Friday

100 Boys Short Sleeve Cotton Wash Suits, IN
choice of several models Blues tans, and greens.
Sizes to g.
81 Boys xI.65 and 50 log Boys Short Sleeve
Sleeveless Cotton wash Wash Suits, from
S,s nd t smitings manufacturers regular
Good selecton of col lines at this special
ors and models Sizes price. Sizes to 10.
f. 5 and @. Now 75e special si"~'
5 Al.Wool White Flannel Shorts; self belt
Sizes &. and H. Now. SI."'
Boys SO All Wool Sports Goats; sizes to II
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Boys Furnishings, 95c

Greatly RedNced tOf Friday
21 All-Wool Bathing Suits: size "a. 81 All-Wool
Plain Color Sleeveless Sweaters; small medium
and large sizes. % Rayon Union Suits; sizes
to IL.
20 Roys, Cotton Mesh so BOYS Cotton Mesh
shirts; sizes Iois to Summer Golf
Ia 100 Boys Cotton sizes to II. I8
Pajamas; plain color. Boys Summer UndSr-
sizes g. g. IL, wear; sizes b. 9. 2:
and @. Reduced to. TO- and IL. REDUCED
each SOC to, each 5oc
IA, Boys Cotton Union Suits; sizes Silk
and Silk Ties Reduced to, each. "5c
THE BOYS STORE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Sports Frocks, $5.95
Embroidered Cotton Frock.
s1.45 %,;s W S.; s5'S

6OCotton frocks embroidered in the colorspued
and cape sleeves-smar wide ribbed pique with long
sleeves lovely hand embroidered linens with contrasting
color trimmings.
green, yellow. Now.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Room street Froeks, sizes 4
), TO $3.50 a. Nov 20 .ss.so Val w.inss ase
es.n. oS% Street street and = ! . ! Evening '
j. S;eS Pisue Jackets. sizes Il
to 20. Now. sass
Evening star., 1933-07-20

- CIIttt dHu N1tefnOOn Df
crepes; sizes II to 20.
20. &1O.s5 to 1880 Street
Fr0cks. sheers, prints ana
plain colors. sizes IA to 90.
Is. &16.J0 to 1880 Evening
Gowns, printed crepes. NOUS
selines. chidons. sizes IA to
Is. Now. w..........& .&9.25
MISSES DRESSES THrnp FrooR
Evening star., 1933-07-20

,ed room chair without arms
1, S12.5O Upholstered Arm
Chair; steel frame; black
cover. For lawn or porch.
NOW 80
/, $40 Tubular Steel Chair,
for lawn of porch. Now.
$3.50
], $3.50 Tubular Steel Chair,
for lawn or porch. NOW
reduced to. ..............$ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
BOUNDARY LINE
RULING DELAYED
Perry-DeCatur Townships
Row to Be Settled on
Monday.

Final decision in the boundary
dispute between Perry and De-
catur townships was postponed to-
day until Monday by Marion county
commissioners. who have considered
the case for two weeks.
Illness of Thomas Ellis, board
member, caused the delay.
The S5,000,000 plant of the Indi-
annapolis Power and Light Com
pany on South Harding street,
which represents approximately
half of the taxable property of De-
catur township, is cause of the
dispute.
With White river the former
boundary line between the town
ships. altered course Of the river in
recent years supplied the issue
which precipitated the dispute.
No indication has been given by
commissioners regarding their de-
cision. Both townships are conf
dent of victory.
Heated arguments which marked
all hearings on the question came
to climax Tuesday. when the
commissioners received threatening
letters.
Regarded as a joke, the letters
threatened dumping off" for the
commissioners if the dispute is de-
cided in favor OF Perry township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
EStranged Wife Appeals to
Court for Solution of
Family TangIe.

The difficulties of a young hus-
band and father who lost his job
because his religion forbade him to
work on Saturdays will be aired in
municipal and juvenile courts again
next week.
James Ashley, "a, of 1880 Lawton
street. told his troubles TO Mu-
nicipal Judge William H. Sheaffer
Tuesday, but the court withheld
judgment on a lazy husband charge
until Ashley faces trial in juvenile
court Monday.
Ashley refuted his estranged wife's
charge that he refused TO work, tell
ing Sheaffer that he was the men,
Der of a church which has Satur-
day for a Sabbath. He denied that
he took food from his family when
he sold the pork and lard from the
county relief baskets, because he
was forbidden to eat them.
Il didn't quit my job because
couldn't work on Saturdays" he
said. Il wouldn't work, and so /
was fired"
Mrs. Mary E. c. Mathews, 1912
Draper street, juvenile court proba
ton aid. said the couple was mar
ried few years ago when Ashley
was madly in love"
Mrs. Mathews said she will recon-
mend that the couple again join
hands in their home and work out
their own difficulties without outside
interference.
The Ashleys have two children,
Phyllis Jean, l, and Patricia, twenty
six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Alteration Is 0utgroWth of
Scoring Error in City
EMPLOYEES Tourney.

Ten days ago quiet golf tourna-
ment was played at Pleasant Run
course. under sponsorship OF city
employees.
AS a result, a challenge had been
hurled today which may mean an
other golf tourney. boxing match
pr the less hazardous method OF
apology.
Hurler of the challenge is none
other than Glenn Diddel, 3l05
Guilford avenue, who shoots The
Coffin course in better than average
style and who has handicap of
fourteen there.
Diddel played in the city tour
ney. shot an So. holding a net of
70 with his handicap discounted
But he didn't get any prize ard
thereby hangs the tale Of the chal-
lenge and many unruly words.
Diddel's demand for another
match, boxing bout, or apology
from Wally Middiesworth. city rec
reation director, comes after he says
he made several demands for a
prize. which he didn't get, suffering
humiliation and financial loss
From Diddel's angle, the story is
this.
He played the last nine holes first
to complete a foursome. His card
showed a 43 and he turned it in
Later in the day he toured the
first nine. completing the game late,
but with another 40. which he says
he gave to the same scorer.
The Monday following the tour
nament, he picked up a paper and
saw he was not listed as a prize
winner. His 70 net wasn't even
listed
He called the pro at the course,
who knew nothing about it. He
says that when he finally got in
touch with Middlesworth, the lat
ter said only the first nine hole
score of D.ddel had oeen turned in.
I've written a letter to Mindless
worth and Mayor Reginald H. Sui
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

reer to serve his country, Alba will
depart in a few days to his home
in Manila. after an absence of
fourteen years.
Alba came TO the United States
Immediately after his graduation
from high school in 1919 Follow
ing the advice of his father, a
member of the Philippine senate,
Alba took up the study of law at
the University of Illinois.
After completion of his junior
year at the state school. Alba
realized that he was untitled for the
bar, he admits.
Has Enough Lawyers
MY father wanted me to follow
his footsteps as a lawyer and poll
tician, but my country has enough
lawyers and too many politicians, >
Alba declares.
Desiring to serve his country in
some other occupation, Alba turned
to aviation. upon the advice of
MD " 1A4OGiAt0Als vi AtlC dN
partment OF military tactics at
Illinois and war ace who flew with
Eddie Rickenbacker.
Leaving Illinois. Alba enrolled in
the army air service in 1923 and re-
lceived his mechanical training
course at Chanute field. Bantoul. Ill
From here he was sent to Kelley
field in Texas. where he was COM
missioned a first lieutenant in the
United States army air corps in
1924, becoming the only Filipino
ever to receive this distinction.
In Lindy's Glass
At Kelly field Alba was in the
same class as Colonel Charles A
Lindbergh and they received theil
wings at the same time
'Lindbergh always was a quiet
fellow whose only distinction from
fellow cadets lay in his great in
terest in the mechanical side of fly
ing None of his companions al
the time imagined that he would
attain such great success in the
field of aviation He was fairly
good. but there were many cadets
who were better at the time" as
/ serts Alba.
For the last several years the
Filipino flier has been engaged in
/ commercial flying at the Newark
Metropolitan airport. He has more
than 100 flying hours to his credit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
STERILIZATION
is MADE LAW
FCR GERMANY
Nazi Takes Drastic Step in
Intensive Drive to Re-
build Nation.
By HAROLD PETERS
United Press stan Correspondent

BERLIN. July ga stern. far
reaching sterilization law, to i'm
prove the German race. became ef-
fectiye today with publication in
the official Monitor.
Both voluntary and enforced
sterilization are prescribed for per-
sons whose descendants are held
in the light OF scientific knowledge
TO be likely TO inherit physical or
mental defects
The tradition of medical secrecy
is strapped Physicians are re-
CURED to reveal names Of patients.
who are liable under the law 10
compulsory sterilization.
Defects rendering q subject liable
to sterilization are named as heredi-
tary imbecility. insanity. mania.
epilepsy, ST. Vitus dance. blindness.
deafness. alcoholism. bodily deform-
ity and Schizophrenia
Under schizophrenia are specified
a large class OF mental cases. in
Guiding paranoia. persecution mania,
dementia praecoX, and acute melan-
cholla
The law makes no distinction be-
tween sexes. II provides that a per-
son may ask for an operation or
that the legal guardian in the case
Of minor or a mentally deficient
minor may do so in his behalf.
Application must be made through
a police physician or the director
of hospital. insane asylum or sim
liar institution.
Decision. in the end, will rest with
a hereditary court" to be estab-
lished with an appeal branch whose
verdict will be final
Force is provided in the event that
an involuntary subject for sterliza-
ton will not consent to an opera
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
i. s. is ON ITS
WAY TOWARD
LARGER NAVY
Tires of Waiting on Other
Nations to DiSarm: II
Ship Bids Opened.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Seripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON. July 26.-After
eleven years of futile waiting on the
other powers TO follow the Ameri-
can example and reduce their night
ing fleets. the administration today
took its first major step 10 give
Uncle Sam navy second TO none.
At noon, in the munitions build
ing. in the presence of Navy Sec
rotary Swanson. Admiral STANDBY
chief of naval operations, and other
high officials. bids were opened for
twenty-one ships of war out OF a
new program totaling thirty-seven.
All of the ships are 10 be COM
pleted by the end Of 1886 when the
treaties of Washington and London
may. on proper notice by any of the
interested powers. come to an end.
leaving all with a free hand TO build
as they please.
Two Aircraft Carriers
The ships for which lids we're
opened today include two aircraft
carriers OF 10000 tons zach. two
cruisers of 10000 tons each. IS de-
stroyers ranging from 1900 to 1850
tons each. and two submarines of
400 tons each.
These vessels are TO be built by
private concerns. The Is others
making up the program of 81 will
be built at government yards, some
on the Atlantic and some on the
Pacific coast. In fact. submarines
and gunboats already have been
ordered in the latter category, the
orders going to Portsmouth. New
York. Boston and Charleston.
For the most part. the money to
build the ships will come out of the
$4,000 900, 900 recovery act fund for
public works. Some $1,000 900 will
be expended in addition tc modern
izing existing battleships ard about
sl0,000000 will go for new airplanes
for the new craft
Foreign powers have manifested
much interest in the new naval pro-
gram launched by this country.
Without being told so in so many
words. and without any undue hull
labaloo. they know it is in answer
to their failure to do anything
about disarmament.
U. s., Britain Same
According to the Washington
treaty of 1922. the United States
and Great Britain were to have
fleets of the same size and Japan
fleet three-fifths as big as that of
Britain or America.
The other powers steadily have
gone ahead building as close to the
treaty maximum as possible.
The United States. on the con-
trary, has refrained from any such
program. Instead it has left no
stone 1Inturned to bring about still
further naval reduction and limita
ton. 1t hoped to achieve its pur-
pose by example as we'll as precept
After more than decade of fail
ure in that direction. Washington
has now altered its policy A navy
second to none has become its OBJ
jective.
Even with the new construction
the United States will be short OF
treaty strength at the end of 1886
by approximately 100000 tons, SC
far behind has it fallen.
Experts claim the American navy
instead of being equal to Britain'S
and two-fifths superior to Japan's
actually is in third place after
Britain and Nippon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Challenges Recreation
Head in Golf Prize Row

livan.' he said. i've been humih-
ated because I didn't get prize.
"Therere only three ways out of
the situation.
III challenge Middlesworth 10
an eighteen-hole match for a $40
side bet. or I'll meet HIM with the
gloves in fight to the finish. The
third thing I'll do is accept his
apology for some of The things he
said TO me. I already have apol-
ogized to him.
And so it goes. still unfolding the
theory that the nineteenth hole is
far more interesting than the first
eighteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26

Daniel j. Tobin. indianapolis. pres
ident Of the chauffeurs, teamSterS.
stablemen and helpers Union, OF
the appointment as regional
director of the federal public works
program.
Word from Washington said that
Tobin's appointment placed him in
charge of the expenditure of money
under the three billion dollar fund
in the states of Indiana. Illinois,
Wisconsin. Ohio. and Michigan.
He will have headquarters in
Chicago.
Doomed for Labor Post
Tobin was doomed by Indiana
Democrats for the post of secretary
of labor.
His activity as head of the labor
division of Democratic campaign
headquarters during the presiden-
tial election. and his work in whip
ping the labor vote into the Demo-
cratic party, was instrumental in
his recognition for an appointment
in key post.
Senator Frederick Van Nuys. ju-
Nor Indiana senator. was respon-
slble for the choice Of Tobin.
Tobin could not be reached today.
He is said TO be out Of the city.
Headed Transfers
He lives at 5l02 Park avenue. and
has been active in labor work for
years. Since 1907 he has been in
ternational president of the team
sters union. He served for eleven
years as treasurer of the American
Federation of Labor.
The Indiana advisory board for
the public works program will be
composed of Charles 3. Sommers.
indianapolis: Cornelius OBrien.
Lawrenceburg. and Lew G.. Filing
ham. Fl. Wayne.
Possibility of the naming OF an
other man in place of Sommers is
seen. as Sommers is busy with re-
organization of the old Fletcher
American National bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
ANNUAL MARDI GRAS
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
East Side Civic Group
Sponsors Event.

Annual mardi gras of the Sher-
man-Emerson Civic League will
open tonight at Linwood avenue
and East Tenth street for a three
night stand.
Among tonight's attractions will
be a parachute drop by Daredevil
Higgins at 7. a band concert at 8.
and a short program of speaking at
$50.
Albert Neuerburg. league presi-
dent. is in charge of the street
carnival. Prizes will be awarded I'M
der supervision of a committee COM
posed OF Mrs. Neuerberg, Mrs. Syl-
vester Holtkamp and Mrs. George
Nickerson. Prizes were donated BY
east side merchants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
NAB FOUR IN GUN CASE
Police Stage Roundup After Episode
at Apartment House.

Four persons were under arrest
today following q gun-waving cpl
sode in an apartment house at 1l16
North Capitol avenue Tuesday
night. police reported today
Those arrested were Pete Tiff
1901 North Capitol avenue, charged
with drawing deadly weapons: Otha
Landerman. 1ll6 North Capitol ave-
nue.. Apartment 1. Maria Winkler
OF the same address, and Joseph
Herndon. 1911 Rembrandt street.
The latter three were slated on vag-
rancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
OFFICER ASPIRANTS IN
FORT EXAMINATIONS
Reserve Corps Candidates Appear
Before Army Board.

Prospective candidates for COM
missions in the officers reserve
training corps are being examined
this week by board of regular
army officers at Fl. Harrison.
More than 200 fourth-year men of
the c. M. T. c. have applied for
commissions and are appearing be-
fore a board composed OF Lieuten-
ant Colonel Jason NJ. Walling.
Major Karl c. Greenwald and First
Lieutenant F. H. Curtis.
To be eligible for a commission.
c. NJ. T. c. candidate must have
completed series of ten lessons in
the army extension course and a
successful completion of the four
year c. NJ. T. c. course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
PAYNE TO BE SPEAKER
City Realtor to Address League
Session in Buffalo.

Gavin L. Payne. a member of the
indianapolis Real Estate Board and
a director OF the National ASSocia-
ton OF Real Estate Boards, is in
Buffalo. n. Y. to address a meeting
of the United Taxpayers League on
the Indiana $3.50 tax law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
NATUR0PATHS TO MEET
Educational Session to Be Held sun
day at Lincoln.

An educational meeting will be
held BY the Indiana Naturopathlc
Association Sunday at the Lincoln.
DR.. E. w. Cordingley. Clinton. Ind.
president of the organization, will
preside.
Speakers and subjects are: Dr.
Minnie Limbert. Muncie, The Ger
manic Method in tuberculosis and
Insanity. DR. Winifred Workman.
indianapolis. "Hydrotherapy in Con-
junction with Electrotherapy"; and
DR.. B. F Clark. indianapolis. Non
surgical Uses of Diathermy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
BOUND OVER IN KILLING
Negro Held on Testimony of Death
Threat Night of Murder.

Testimony that John Watts, Ne
gro, 221 Geisendorff street. was
found slain the night John j. Ross.
Negro. IA Bright street. threatened
ito kill somebody" resulted in Ross
being bound over to the grand jury
on murder count Tuesday after
noon
Ross was held TO the grand jury
following a hearing before Munich
pal Judge William H. Sheaffer.
Watts was found with two bullets
in his chest the night of July 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
THIEF ESCAPES TRAP
Flees from Looting Scene as Police
Surround City Home.

surround CITY Home.
A burglar who had ransacked the
home of Mrs. Jesse E. Baugh, 4007
East Thirty eighth street, Tuesday,
escaped while police were throwing
guard around the house to effect
his capture.
Mrs. Baugh, visiting at neighbors.
returned just in time to see man
rush up the stairs in the house. She
summoned police, who searched the
building. only to find the man had
made his getaway without being
seen.
Nothing had been taken by the
burglar, whom Mrs. Baugh described
as fair-haired youth of about 10,
wearing dark trousers and blue
shirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
State Woman Killed in West

BIZ Hitcd Press
DENVER. Colo. July 26.-MisS
Bessie Wilson, Sc. Seelyville, Ind,
was killed, and her sister Cora. So,
also of Seelyville, was injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding here Tuesday night crashed
into a machine driven by H. G.
Beatty of Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
TObin Gets Post

one political mdebtedneSS 10 In
diana was wiped out today by the
Democratic party and President
Roosevelt. with the acceptance by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-26
Lindy's Cadet Mate Fears
Island Home May Be
Japan'S TARGET.

Believing his duty TO his country
is greater than achievement of per-
sonal success. Emilio A. Alba. for
mer cadet flying mate of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh. will forsake
career in commercial aviation to
return TO the Philippine islands TO
organize a student air corps among
his countrymen.
Alba claims the distinction OF be-
ing the first and only Filipino fly
ing cadet to be appointed to the
United States army. In his native
land he will be the only licensed
Filipino pilot in the entire island
group.
Alba. during his stay in Indian
apolis. is residing with Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Loreto, 1913 North Capitol
avenue.
Appointed Captain
Recently appointed captain In
the Philippine constabulary. the IS
year-old fiier will devote the greater
( Pdi VI AltN AAiilt W dli
adequate air fleet for his country.
Il consider the greatest menace
to the future welfare of the Philip
pine islands is in attacks from the
air" Alba said The attitude that
our neighbor. Japan. has taken in
I occupying Manchuria has con-
WINGED me that grave danger
might lurk from that source after
the Philippines gain their indie
pendence from the United States.
Alba stated that only through
training and excellent air corps
among his countrymen and the
building of large air fleet, can the
islands be protected.
Fears Poison Gas
If our aggressive neighbors SC
desire. they could destroy Manila
our capital and all our principal
4 cities in a few hours with an aerial
attack and exterminate our popu-
lation like flies with poison gas,
the Filipino flier said.
+ Persuaded by S. Osmena. presi-
dent of the Philippine senate. to
give up his commercial flying ca