davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26

2O5 D NV front End floor Ink. rooms;
cleo. linen. range. sink. phone; 81.
1911 EMERSON NW-Two cheerful rooms
one with large porch other private bath;
one or two persons. Georsia $500
ALABAMA. Apt. 204. cor. 11th & N NV
Comfortable. bright room; all-night phone
and elevator service: hot water all hours.
931 N. Y. AVE. NW.-Light Housekeeping
rooms also 2-roor apt; SO up; INV h.
near all car lines.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED@AFAhIV IVNEN ..
WANTHD-FURNISHED APARTMENT: r.
Box s6-D. Star ofhce.
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE DESIRE OR Z
rooms k, b. furnished apt. IN NV. uhli
June LIST. Address Box .?-M. Stal oihee.
,rUo RO0NS KITCHEN AND BATH ALL
essentials: good location: about $40. ao-
dress BOY 4S9-M. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Coordination Lack Explained.

1.-THE reflex activity of the newborn
human infant could all be mediated by
reflex arcs involving the brain stem and
reflex arcs which already had acquired
their myelin sheath. Many pathways
at birth are we'll medulated as high as
the upper end of the midbrain, and the
behavior of the new born is essentially
that of brain stem preparation. The
lack Of coordination and the diffuSe-
ness Of response is undoubtedly due to
the lack of cerebral inhibition and con-
troll. which develops rather rapidly after
birth.
In general tracts become medulated
in the order of their importance in con-
trolling the fundamental activities Of
the organism. Reflex activity may be
observed before any pathways are mye-
linated. The initiation of activity in a
group of neurones appears to stimulate
the laying down of myelin."
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Men Not Wanted.

Not one man has entered the postal
telegraph service in Newcastle. Eng
land, In the last IS years, while 81
girls have been enrolled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
"a Suburban and Farms
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
81 Houses for Sale

A HOME-With income Tor sale or trade,
All N. Walcott. 8-rm mod, newly deco,
gear gar. cottage in rear: Small loan'
deal with owner CH-3l68. before p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
SO Legal Auctions and Sales
NOTICE OF SALE OF
nEn GNnTAT nDnDED TU

State OF Indiana. County of Marion, IS:
In the Marion superior court. cause No.
A-72640, Room 5. Forty Second Street
State bank vs.. The Practical Cement
Products Company and Eugene z. Sims.
Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed, as receiver in the above entitled
cause, by order of the Marion superior
court under cause No. A-7264o, Room 5,
will offer at private sale 10 the highest
bidder for cash all the personal property
Of The Practical Cement Products Com
pany as shown in the inventory and APP
praisement as items numbered TO "a in
elusive. and item 81 at 1902 West Twenty
fifth street, on the 28th day of June, 1888.
at 10 a. m, and continue from day to day
thereafter until sold, subject TO the ap-
prevail Of the court
Said personal property to be offered nrst
for sale in bulk and II no sufficient bid -
received then said property viii te o.
fered for sale in parcels.
CHARLES NJ DAWSON.
Receiver for The PractlcaL
Cement Products Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
FINAN CIAL
SIS Auto Loans
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

SCHOOL TOWN OF SPEEDWAY,
MARION COUNTY, INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given the Taxpayers OF
school Town of Speedway, Marion Coun-
", Indiana, that the proper legal officers
OF said municipality will consider at their
regular meeting place, the office Of the
the 5th day Of July. the following addi-
t1onel appropriations and transfer of
funds. to-Wit,
Transfer from Special School Fund
y. instruction, Teaching ...........S so. 90
E. Maintenance School Plant 80. 5000
.. COORDINATE activity ............ 10000
F. Fixed Charges ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
100000
40 Legal Expense ......-..-....-. 5000
IL Improvement on land ......... 500
$500. 90
Taxpayers appearing shall have the
right TO be heard thereon.
After said transfers have been deter
mined ten or more taxpayers, feeling
themselves aggrieved by such additional
appropriations may appeal to the State
Board Of Tax Commissioners for further
ton therefor with the county auditor not
later than ten days after said transfer
of funds has been made, and the State
Board Of Tax Commissioners will fix q
date for hearing in this county
Dated this 2lst day Of June. 1898.
BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
School Town Of Speedway. Indiana.
HOWARD F. WILSON.
R. ALFRED HAYES.
THOS V KEOGH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

UNTNLg-IALU, LIhE NEW
Fishing rods & reels, 49c VI
SACKS BROS. sos INDIANA AVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
IS Household Goods
S1.O0 Delivers

The new "A B G" washer. $40 50 up
Easy terms AMERICAN RADIO STORES
135 S. Illinois. LI-s976.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Y. W. C.. A. News

Members of the Cleveland Park Chap
ter will be hostesses at the Y. w. G. A.
today at O'Clock for the at home
hour. Miss Aleada Nelson will be the
hostess at the GA E street Y. w. Z. A.
at o'clock.
The chapter council will meet Mon
day at IL o'clock.
The monthly forum tea. sponsored by
the Public Affairs Committee, Will be
April 26 at O'Clock with DR.. Luoln OF
the Brookings Institution as speaker.
Kamp Kahlert, now open for week
end conferences. has already been re-
served by the following groups: April
"a the Gallaudet College girls; the
Maryland Christian Association will
have its annual conference under the
direction of Mrs. Virgil Lowder, religious
education secretary of the University OF
Maryland. and members OF the coun-
sellors' training course, which was OF
fered at George Washington University
under the direction of Ruth Atwell as
sociate professor of physical education,
and sponsored by the Camp Committee
of the Council of Social Agencies, Will
spend the week end of April 20.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter Will
meet at the Elizabeth Somers residence
Tuesday at o'clock for luncheon. 1ol-
lowed by business meeting ana the
election Of officers at 2 o'clock.
The Music Lovers Hour for April "a
will be postponed until May 8.
The Business Women's Glee Club Will
meet Tuesday at pm.
The Blue Triangle Business Girls VIII
meet Thursday evening
The Silverelle Club will meet Friday
night.
The Senior High School Girl Reserve
Council will meet Tuesday afternoon.
The annual Spring conference for girl
reserves will open Friday afternoon with
a campfire supper, followed by sing
and games out-of-d doors. Saturday Will
include tennis tournament. base ball
pame, hikes to the river, and discus
sion on The Chinese Situation" In the
evening who's who" party will be con-
Quoted by the council. The Sunday
hikes, and a discussion on Religious
Values Of the Teen-age Cir"
The 3-E Club of GA E street will have
n variety party at o'clock.
The members of the Childrens MUSIC
Hour extend an invitation to the moth
ers to attend their meeting Saturday
afternoon as the guests OF honor.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Gold Star Mothers

The Grace Darling Seibold Chapter
of the American Gold Star Mothers met
at the Hamilton Hotel last Tuesday,
the president. Mrs. Mary K. Killeen, IN
the chair. The colors were advanced
bv Mrs. Della Barber and Mrs. Kath-
crime Pagan. the latter acting for the
official bearer Mrs Fannie F. Meeks.
A letter was read from Admlral
Koontz expressing real regret ne Will
be unable to attend social gatner-
ing at the home of Mrs. H. l.. Hurley
last Friday.
The strict rule of the organization
to bar discussion of subjects in any way
related to politics caused number OF
communications to be laid on the
table.
This chapter won the distinction OF
being called the Mother Club" OF the
Seth Parker League in this community,
through the recent formation OF the
Gold Star Seth Parker Club to affiliate
with this chapter. The local unit held
its monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Catherine Barrack, BIT street,
and will assemble again May at the
home of Mrs. E. S. Bruce, IA Rhode
Island avenue.
Reports on the success of bingo
party given by Mrs. Margaret E. Love-
less and Miss Bernice Barrack and
benefit luncheon rendered by Mrs. Edna
Boardman, to aid the Ways and Means,
were read.
Mrs. H. L. Hurley entertained for the
members April 81 at her home, 5728
Thirteenth street.
Mrs. R. E. Jacobs asked to be re-
iieved of the chairmanship OF the
Membership Committee, her duties as
national custodian of records taking up
her full time.
Mrs. E. M. H. Guedry. legislative
chairman, discussed the new economy
bill as it effects the interests Of Gold
Star parents.
The next meeting is May Is at the
headquarters.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Italian World War
Veterans

A meeting of the Italian World War
Veterans of Washington was called TO
order in Immaculate Conception Hall
by Vice President A. j. Faina, when
committees were named to arrange 1or
an outing at Marshall Hall the early
part of June. Features will be races
and games for grown-ups and chlldren.
Donate Bianchi is chairman OF
dramatic circle which is rehearsing Tor
a play to be given by the veterans in
the near future. Comdr. John j. NC
Ginnis spoke on the work OF veteran
welfare
1t was unanimously voted to attend
the services at Arlington Cemetery May
80. as a unit and to hold services at
two graves of Italian veterans who
died while on duty here during the in
fuenZa epidemic. The American Legion
Department Of Columbia will assist IN
this service and will furnish a drum
corps and its department colors.
Department Comdr. Norman B. Lam
dreau was a guest of honor at the
3oveglio Club banquet, held at De
Gregorio's restaurant. on street, ana
sypoke OF the veterans work.
The Ladies Auxiliary is planning a
social evening to be held next month
and a card party to raise funds Tor
children's outing. Final details will be
arranged at the next meeting.
A report of progress was made IN re-
gard to the motorcade to the U. .
Naval Academy. The next meeting Will
be held in the first week Of May.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
American War Mothers

A business meeting of District Of
Columbia Chapter, American War
Mothers, was held at the Hotel Hamll-
ton, April IA Mrs. Joseph Phillips,
president. was in the chair.
Arrangements for the carnation sale,
held annually on the Saturday pre-
ceding Mothers day. were made. the
event coming May 13. AS in former
years. the money earned through this
effort will be used for the welfare and
entertainment Of veterans in the Dis
trict hospitals.
A party was given April 19 at Mount
Alto Hospital to the veteran inmates by
District members of the chapter Ice
cream, cakes and candy were served
to the men. Mrs. Charles Donch was
in charge of arrangements, assisted by
members of the chapter.
The monthly afternoon meeting and
luncheon will be given at the home Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy, ITO Webster
street, April %.
Arrangements were completed for q
tablet to be placed In the National War
Mothers Home. 1927 New Hampshire
avenue, in memory Of Mrs. Matte
01leil. .--.-.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
STABBIkG OF ATHLETE
BY SISTER ACCIDENTAL
eoroner's Jury Finds Youth Fa
tally Wounded in Falling on
Knife During Struggle.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS. H., April ga
coroner's jury late yesterday returned a
verdict of accident in the death Of Will
lis Francis Carl 18-year high school
foot ball star, who was stabbed to death
with a butcher knife in quarrel with
his sister. Miss Loretta Carl, 23, last
Monday night.
Miss Carl, winner of local beauty
contest in 1926, testified that her
brother grabbed for the butcher knife;
that she took it to keep him from cut
ting her, and that he fell on top Of her
and was stabbed accidentally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Arrest Is N. D. Men
In Game Law Cases

Twelve North Dakotaus were con-
victed and fined 4lo0 and costs total
ing III for violation Of game Lawn
from Jan. 70 70 Feb. 70, according ia
the monthly bulletin Of the state
game ana fish department.
-Four others were bound to district
court for trial.
Those fined include:
Elmer johnson, Martin Sanford and
Edwin Opsta, al Of Banks, hunting
deer out Of season. fined 80 each and
costs totaling III: =. Nelson. Homes
Knause, Raymond Ringdal, Carl Ring
dal and Donald Osmon, all Of Nc.
VILE, 1ishihg with artificial lights
each assessed u costs, 80 fine for
each suspended: Louis Belik, Lennerd
Belik and Frank omalley, Ill oe Ross
trapping beaver without . permit, ~
fine for each, suspended: and John
Smith. Nandau. shooting game birdl
out Of season. fined @3S. Of which $l0
was paid and the remainder suspend
Cd.
Those hound 70 district court Were
John Jansen, Stanton, I. Petersen
aeulah, and Jees Enyart. Stanton, ~
charged with transporting deer, and
Pete DeA6ars, Willistou. charged With
ktlling deer out q season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
KAISER RENOUMES
CLAIMS TO FORMER
THRO|EN GERMANY
Ex.Rulsr Said % b DESTROYS
Only Of Spending Last
Days In FathsrIand

London, March o.-R-Any pros-
pect Of Former Kaiser wilhelm II
seeking to regain the throne Of I'M
peI1A Germany - . result Of recent
events there was stated wednesday to
have vanished through the former
0overeigns own oct.
II the London Daily Mails CORE.
spondent 1t Doom. Holland, s &C.
eurately informed, wilhelm Hohen-
sollesn has completely and voluntarily
abandoned the aim with which he
has often been credited-o1 again
welding power over his own people.
Instead he y reported seeking per-
miseion to spend his declining years
In the privacy Of his castle 1t HON.
bury vor der Hohe, the famous min.
eral spring resort In Hesse-Nassau.
He was % years old In January.
This request to return to Germany
was said TO be the special mission
undertaken BY his second wife, Prin-
cess Hermine, when she recently
went to Berlin from their residence
IN Doom. She waS reported seeking
sanction Of the scheme from the new
powers IN Germany.
The anxiety the ex-kaiser may have
xelt concerning the attitude Of his
sons towards his abandonment Of
claims to the throne were repeatedly
removed BY Z kind Of conflrmatory
document Of abdication. At q recent
family council In Doom, the sons
were reported to have turned over III
their rights" to the throne to the
ex-crown prince for his disposal.
Before his flight across the Dutch
border Nov. 10, 1918, tho ex.kaiser
announced his abdication @ emperor
but not - king Of Prussia. A decree
Of the German republic forbidding
his return was discarded more than
q year ago.
The latest German movement for
restoration Of the throne, however,
does not involve him. Berlin reports
said the plan now Is to have his
grandson, 26-year-old wilhelm Fried
rich, become emperor after = period
during which the latter,s father, the
ex-crown prince, would be regent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Support President
Is Langer's Plea

Confidence Of the people Of North
Dakota In President Franklin D,
Roosevelt and IN expression OF de-
Termination to support the president
completely and unselfishly" was pro-
claimed Wednesday by Governor VII
liam LANCER.
His proclamation read: whereas,
tho President Of the United otatea
Wednesday has responsibilities a
grave - have ever faced . president
In our history: and
whereas, the governors OF our
sister states are proclaiming their
confidence In the president and their
unity in his support;
Nov. therefor, I proclaim the con-
eidence Of the people Of the state OF
North Dakota In the president Of the
United States and our determination
to support the president completely
and unselfishly In his struggle With
the forces Of disruption. We Win
throw aside oil political and sectional
Interests and strive earnestly and well
for the common good Of our beloved
country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Postpone Meeting
OF Education Body

A meeting Of the North Central
association Of colleges and secondary
schools, scheduled for next week, has
been postponed, It was announced
here Wednesday by John H. Page, d.
rector Of secondary education In the
state department Of public instruc-
ton.
The annual association meeting was
to be held In Chicago next week, Page
reported. but was postponed subject
to the call Of the president. He said
that all the state teachers colleges, the
university and agricultural college and
jamestown college Is well as Il high
schools In North Dakota are members
of the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08

Minot, N. D., March S.-(R)-A farm
work morse, nine years old, was sold
Tuesday at an auction five and one
half miles south Of Minot for $17O.
That was merely an incident In the
sale Of livestock and farm equipment
at the farm owned by Mrs. Charles
Boelter, whose husband died last year
and who disposed Of her personal
property through the sale.
In all my Is years Of experience
as q cryer Of Sales" said George A.
State Of Minot, auctioneer at the
Boelter sale, II have never seen sucel
confidence shown by the buyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08

officials Of the Association Of Motion
Picture Producers prepared to confer
Wednesday on the problem. The stu
dos will remain open pending settle.
ment Of the proposal
The Academy Of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences, in special session
early Wednesday, recommended to Its
members that the cuts b taken.
The proposal would call for . So
percent reduction In salaries Of $50
weekly or more, With minimum Of
$3.50 established. For those earning
less than $50 weekly, the reduction
would be Is per cent with minimum
Of SIS weekly. The reductions would
extend over an eight-week period and
would be effective as Of March 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
See Optimism Returning
): PAY $17o FOR HORSE !:
Assert Farmers Hopeful

They were supcemely confident In the
future Of the State Of North Dakota
and the nation, and I have heard
from many persons that comment AZ
ter the auction Indicated farmers had
renewed confidence in the farming In
dustry.
They plan to carry on with renew
ed optimism"
1.-THE reason for the success Of the
auction lay In the demand for good
livestock and farm equipment. One
nine-year-old horse sold for 4o250
and team Of gray mares brought
$40. It should be noted that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Promoter Receives
Queer Fight Tickets

st. Paul. March 6.-(ReMatchmak-
er John Salvador Of the local boxing
club pondered Wednesday whether to
open Z department store as sideline
Fearing many customers would be
unable to attend Tuesday nights
show due to lack Of cash, he urged
them to come anyway and bring
whatever they had Of value.
In addition to sass In cash paid
by the 1882 fans-one Of the largest
crowds Of the season-he received
$l73 in I. o. Us, many checks, q
quarter beef, ten neckties. ten dozen
eggs, an order for q woman's dress
. case Of malt syrup, an order for
pair Of shoes, eight pounds Of butter
$3.50 in groceries, four bushels Of po-
tatoeS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
Film Star Asserts
Husband Is Jealous

Los Angeles, March s.-(ReJeai-
|ouy y assigned b. Janet 0aynor.
screen star. 9 the principal cause q
10 marital rift which caused her 70
|sesk : divorce trom lgdsll psck.
screen writer.
The actress complaint filed Tues
day. sets forth that Peck was unduly
Jealous and susplcious Of her and suf-
fered fits Of anger and Quarreled with
her over petty things. This she
charged. interferred with her pro6es-
sional career.
The complaint also charges Peck
drank intoxicating liquors 70 excess at
parties they attended and used abu-
sivo language toward her.
Mis- oaynor and Peck were married
IN OAKLAND. CALI. September II. 1s2s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08

horse which brought 417o WAS. while
not registered, "A animal q high
quality, IN exceptional horse. An
aged gray mare brought Us. A herd
Of cattle averaged Us apiece and the
bidders were prompt and well sup.
piled with cash. Farm equipment
was sold Ut more than Satisfactory
prices.
''Never, IN al my experience, have
I seen such action on the part Of bid
ders nor such an expression Of sat.
isfaction on the faces Of the ones
successful in making purchases, !"
State said.
1T should be mentioned In connec-
ton with the Boelter sale that stock
was in fine shape, well fed and well
kept"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-08
BANKS PREPARE TO
Tighten BURDENS
OF FISCAL STRAIN
Federal Reserve System Open
Ing Golfers 70 Finances
Trade In Necessities

New York, March S.-(R)-With the
federal reserve system opening it, COT.
fers to facilitate financing Of necessi-
ties and regulations clarified, banks
were In many localities prepared We'd
nesday for more general tightening
OF the burdens Of the emergency holi.
day through cashing payroll checks
and providing funds for essentials.
Thus. In the third day Of the extra.
ordinary national financial paralysis,
with the special session Of congress
called to deal With the crisis only one
day away, more distinct stirrings Of
business In the banks inspired fresh
hopes Of early lifting Of the cloud Of
uncertainty. Tuesdays partial re-
opening Of the banks had been re-
stricted by conflicting Interpretations
Of regulations.
Clearing house associations In vari.
Gus parts Of the country were prepar-
ing issues Of scrip. . special money"
which may be paid out under the az.
thority Of Treasury Secretary Woodin
starting Thursday. but with the fed
eral reserve banks beginning for the
first time this week to provide MEM
Der banks with currency for necesst-
ties. the scrip idea began TO wane.
In both Washington and New York,
the opinion that the federal reserve
system provided . ready-made means
Of emergency issuing Of currency was
said to be gaining ground, while the
plan Of having regional clearing
house groups issue scrip on certificates
had become involved In difficulties
when means were sought to make
such q medium nationally negotiable
Because many banks are not mem.
bers Of the federal reserve system. Il
appeared that the scrip plan might
develop q local basis In many COM
munities and New York state VA
ready with It's new emergency certifi.
cate CORPS" headed by former Cover.
nor Alfred e. Smith. to develop this
form Of emergency currency. But the
New York clearing house. which had
already ordered q substantial volume
printed, held its plan In allegiance.