davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
RADIOS

l MOtOr0la g.
Tube Auto Ra- go OK
do. All electric p%%'Io
I General Electric Radio
f [sSss model 10 $24.95
1-$I50 1894, It-Tube
Phile0 De Luxe Radio
short i Q q's wave ena $11o.75
I-SIO0 1891. 9-Tube PhiIeo
LowbOy Radio
Long ard short S7Q75
wave ...... W
] SEQ 1884. S-Tube Philco
i kadio wave Ions $44.05
Al Sets Include Tubes.
THE Hecht Co.. Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Old Horoscopes Sold.

A curious French manuscript Of the
eighteenth century. containing the
horoscopes Of So notables. including
Queen Elizabeth, vas sold recently in
fsoR1dor1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
THRIFT SHOP
DRESSES

15-S10.95 Misses, Womens
and Little W0men's Dresses
Sheer prints, washables
and and ; u m m er S6.05
$50 ,93 TO xIO.g5 Misses.
Momen's and Little Women's
Dresses-All cool CS or
Summer fabrics. 600
e9--s3.95 to sI0.95 Misses
and " ON n S2.0S
2s-$3 .95 and $40. p5
Misses and Wom- CT RE
3I--S3 .05 to $40,
Misses and WOm- CT 90
ems Dresses. -. Gl.UU
150-SI.g5 Misses 2-Pe.
Polo Outfits - Pique and
GlnEham. Misses CT "a
sizes IA to 20. :. pl,OS
Misses and Women's Eyelet
Batiste Dresses-Pastels and
dark shades in cool. sheer,
lace ehectS; cap and short
sleeves or sleeveless. Misses
sizes, IA to 20; GI n
women's IS to Al Sl.O9
Marie Dressler Dresses for
Little and Larger Women
OF cool. sheer voiles and
batiStes. Dresses for the
hard-to-fit Sizes 35K to
41h4 and 3Sl2 to CT En
o. = -. 49,, lsO/
IL s2.95 to S5.g5 CT
Cotton Frocks. ....... CPL
(The Hecht Co.. Land
O'Cotton. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
RENO DIVORCES BELOW
ESTIMATE or BUILDERS
q, me Assoeisted Pres.

By the Associated Press.
Reno divorces apparently are run
ming below expectations OF builders.
John Dickinson, Acting Secretary
Of Commerce. reported yesterday that
IL per cent of Reno's housing units
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
TOILETRIES

1O-15c Bath Salts
Weight 3 pounds, delight-
fully perfumed in a handy
Glass cocktail , for GI
RS Doz. - soc Certified
Buttermilk Soap-Ideal for
he com plexion. %
Dozen ......... NV
II Boxes Charvia Soap
Made in France for The
Hecht Co. doors: Chypre,
Lavender and Sweet Pea.
Per box OF four or Sno
SIX .-.- wv
S5-25c Trejur Taleum-
Fragrant doors.
c cans size 3 for 47c
36-19c Fountain syringes
got. size in blue Sno
or green ...... QUO
60-25c Novelty Soaps for
Children = Three Little
BillikenS, attrae- L.
lively boxed ..... IOC
s-SI.00 Upper Powder
Pouches - Pastel colors:
real mirror and large 20
Duff QUO
12-35e Icy Taleum
Cooling and sooth- o.
ing ....,....... =ct
II-SOc FaireSt IN
AohicS -
H-T5e CIean-h-tween
Tooth Brushes-Refllable.
soft. medium and 90
hhIu
IS-S0c Trejur Bath Salts
Soften the water
and perfume your o.
hath .....-.... @Ot
ai-,S0e Ever-Dry-For
perspiration. Approved by
Good Housekeep- o.
ms" %OC
Pastel Toilet PaBeF. I 900
sheets to roll. Dozen 90
hoiS ,...-.. ... OS
(Toiletries-Main Floor
The Hecht COD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
TOTS AND
TODDLERS

3O-1ae Boys Sleeveless
summer Wash Suits. o.
Sizes . ard 3 only OOC
2I--5Oo vanta silk Socks.
Psstels In broken L.
sizes
2-S2.o5 white SIR
Dresses. sizes 4 eI o.
to q yrs. .. RA" ~
l--S3.5O white SILK
D s. size l1 o.
- s.ss4. ..... "
1-S5 white Geor-
gette Dress, co o.
size 5, .... P%'Io
I5- SI.I9 Han d m a d e
Sleeveless Creepers for
Babi 1 to . 90
years
3-S2 Tots
Baker straw 81 80
mats -.s...- "
3-SI.05 Tots lie horn
straw Hats with rib GI
bon streamers ..... RL
Second Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
WOMEN'S
COATS

35-SI Misses white Piaue
Swagger Goats. Sizes 20
IA 10 is. -. QUO
se--S2.93 white Linen 9
Pc. Tailored Jacket
SuitA Siges al NJ
1a-4o 1900. GIs1 ID
3a-S3- az A SIAN White
Linen e-Pc. SwaE-
ger Suits. Sizes 60 Ok
Third Floor
The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

and q musical program Is to Be fur
ntsned By the Community Mems
Choir Of waynesboro, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
REFORMED CHURCHES
REUNION is JULY rs
speelsl pl.paseh . ~ -.

PEN MAR. ND. July ie.-The
forty -fifttl annual reunion 81 the Re-
Turned Churches. which attracts large
gatherings each year from Pennsyi-
safia. Maryland. VIrgilla. West Viz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Women's Hats

100 Hats in Clearance.
Large and medium brims.
Crepes. straws Dark ~
and light colors " COC
Third Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
RANGES

1 "Fayorite" Oven Hea
Control Rance. CA o.
Fully insulated Pff.I -
Detroit La Sale" oven
Heat Control
Range. Fully 600 0S
insulated 49,. PoI'/O
(The Hecht Co.. Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Most of the motor vehicles being
imported in Manchuria are American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
WOMEN'S
UNDERWEAR

20-&1.95 10 s3.95 silk Slips
Tailored. lace trimmed,
built up shoulders. Tea
rose, white. navy.
black. r e 6 u lar GJ 40
and extra sizes % L..
I5-One-Pieee PonEee Pa
jamas. Large CJ TT
sizes .......... q Ass
4-S1.95 Women's Rayon
Pajamas - Red and TO-
blue .......... ISc
12-s2.a5 Women's Van
Raalte Singiettes,
, Dis ,.s. ntinusd SI.l0
4-s1.00 w o m ms m
Cotton Dance Sets. I1C
25--S1.2g Women's BEN.
berg Panties. Brok- o.
en- sizes. .........,
5O-59c Women'S Rayon I'm
dies. Broken sizes
5 for $l.O0
rs Lace Trimmed ~
Brassieres ....., IOC
THE Hecht Co.. Main Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
ALASKAN CARGO VARIES

Is Per Cent Alcoholic and 10 Per
Cent in Nicotine Glass.
TACOMA, Wash, July 10 Op1-
Alaska sourdoughs demand a wide
variety in the day of liquor.
Of1cials at the Alaska Steamship
Co. said today Is per cent of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
HANDBAGS
CLOCKS AND
.JEWELRY

$500 Ingr h m
Banjo o. n
12-59c Composition o.
COmpactS ...., %OC
3-Si.95 ID m
r irsG c '''.l 1895
I2-50c and 81 Hair
n tieSs 25c and soc
15-$I Cellini Metal m
Bracelets ...,.... IOC
soc DOuh e-E n d IN
Rhinestone Pins 80. IOC
Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
LINENS AND
DOMESTICS

I9-tiDc eros 0nL
stitched Guest Towels O1C
I3-S2.95 Irish Linen Hem
stitched Dana * lI N
Cloths. B4xS4 in, @IsIO
9-S9c sheets. var n
ious sizes. soiied. .. OIC
- x2.95 Part
W Ool Blankets, CI ~
70xS0 inches e. - l.. I'd
- x3.g5 Part
W col Blanket, 60 20
SOlleO
5-iIc Lady Pepper
eIIPilIOw Cases. o.
Solleu .s,...4 C
3---3Do Turkish Lid ~
Oofefs
ID-S2. Hem
stitched Damask CT n
Cloths. 64x64 in. - I'1O
2S---50c Lace Tri m M e d
Line Searfs and 90
Vanity Sets, each. .. OIC
2O--S2.95 Heather Crash
G E%G . t ! q s5e $50
10O-69c Searfs and Vanity
Sets, colored organ 40
dy. each .......... tIC
Linens, Fifth Floor.
The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

lO0--Women's White Linen
Initial HandkerchiefS - not
all initials
6 for soc
Pastel initiated Hand kerr
s shiels; Hem 6fOr soc
Pastel initiated Handker-
chiefs-not all ini- =
l4alS s...
Mems White Handktrchiefs.
Quarter inch hens
II for 81
Mems Linen Handkerehiefs-
8 for ST.
Mems Sheer Hand Rolled
elcred Hsndker- %
,hiefS ........- %ot
tHandkerchiefs. Main Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
NECKWEAR

asI,.rI "0Ollen soc
30-S1 Piaue Hats, 90
white and pastels. 0IC
$T.95 Pongee and ITO
Silk Blouses ..... so
15-5Oc Scarf Pins, H.
metal .....,,... W.
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
$4.05
S2.95
$1.O0
Sl.95


81 80 1Sx30 Inch r.
Rubber Door Mats, sOS
The Hecht Co., Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

I2-SI.95 Floor WAKING
Outiits-Quart can of quick
drying gu d wax
and automatic APP o.
plier. Set $1,000. %OC
4-S2.I9 Pear wick Top
Clothes Hampers - Deco
rated in pastel
S h a d S; floor CT 40
samples ...
d - Wearever Aluminium
Open ROas 90
Pans ..
IOO-Wearever Alumni -
mum Cake Decorators oC
9-2-Qt. Cast Aluminium
Sauce Pans-With 1Qo
I5-3-Pe. Carving Sets
Knife. fork and sharpener.
Stainless steel with 400
Onyx handles ...,. fN
go Dor. WOode o
Clothes Pins. Dor. OC
AZ Beer Mugs, of hand =
decorated earthenwaFe oC
I6-9Sc Pyrex Glass Bak-
ing and Refrigerator o.
Dishes; with covers %OC
s : Bed SERVING Csc
H,m ms,r' - Acc
Isl Card Table 40
NndIFS
I5-pe. Enamelware double
boilers. tea kettles. To-
sauce pans. etc. IIC
f-SI.ti9 Iro ming
boards. Padded and H0o
covered ......... w
I-S9.95 Bird Cage and
Etand. Green Gree with S4.05
S-LengthS Of arden
II sc. complete
with brass coup GI %
IL LsnE Handled 10
Grass Shears 49,. ~
2I-SI Electric Burglar
Alarms. Works on dry cell
battery Complete I0o
with battery .. AOC
Yibrators. 10 volts. 90
Alternsting current O|t
1871 Electric
Fifth Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

SERVICETTES
AND APRONS
80 Cool Cocktail Coats of
printed dimity and broad
cloth. size s.
!, medium. GI On
large .......... - i'OO
2t--Maids' Apron Sets with
col ars and cuffs "a.
to match ... ~
30 ServieetteS Of pri d
broadcloth. sizes:
small, medium a n d L0c
large ..,.... W.
Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
FLOOR
COVERINGS

4--SI6.o5 0xl2
Kimlark Rugs
4 - $685. 9X12
Fibre Rugs .,...
20 $I.95 4xf
Grass Rugs 80.
2O--S3.50 27A36
Inch Suraka-SiSal
Rugs .........
50-SI.5O 1896
Inch Hooked Rugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
CIRDLES AND
CORSETS

35--S3.50 Fashion Mode
side Hook and Semi-Step-in
Girdles. 20 to 20 CT nE
and 80 and "a. y I.SO
ae--S6.50 w. b. Side-Hook
Glrdles. Sizes 26, O. ns
80, "a. 35 and 80 600
40-S3. so Rengo Belt Cor
settles with Swami
uplift bust. Sizes CT 0S
34-36-37 ...... PIsTO
tcorsets. Third Floor.
The Hecht Co..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

Elizabeth WeiIand
May Queen for the senior class
at Manual high school is Elizabeth
Weiland, who will preside at
May day entertainment which
will be presented May 3.
Miss Weiland defeated Gertrude
Hartman, Thelma Lavrenz, Mary
Aldea and Florence Mills in an
all-school vote for the honor. The
four losers WILL act as her attend
ants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
LEGION WILL PROBE
GUARDIANSHIP CASES
State Commander Offers to
Aid Veterans.

Cooperation of the American
Legion in the state probe of vet
Grams guardianship cases was prof
ferred today to Samuel G. Cieland,
FIT. Wayne, special investigator for
congress, by the Indiana depart
ment of the legion in a bulletin sent
to all posts.
The bulletin urged post COM
mandefs and service officers to get
in touch with Mr.. Cleland or to
write details of their suspicious or
knowledge of guardianship mis-
arrangements to the Indiana de-
partment, TIT North Meridian
street.
THE American Legion is anxious
to see that any cases of injustice,
Encouragement, fraud or error are
corrected properly" says the bulle-
tin, signed by V. M Armstrong, de-
partment commander.
Mr.. Cleland is a member of the
Legion. He now is in Marion prob
ing the guardianship records which
were revealed by The Indianapolis
Times in series of stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
NATIONAL GUARD UNIT
RIFLE TEAMS TO MEET

Competition at Armory Scheduled
for May 6.
Rifle teams from Indiana ma
tional guard units will engage in in
door rifle competition at the Indian
apols armory Sunday, May 6, Robin
son Hitchcock, assistant adjutant-
general, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
VETERAN BLOC
LOSING CASTE
WITH CONGRESS
Legislators DeIuged With
Protests Over Failure to
Uphold Veto.
Copyright, 1884, by United Press)

Copyright. 1884, by United Press)
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Dwin-
ding power of the veterans lobby
was regarded today as likely out
come of the definite popular reac-
ton now being felt by congress as
a result of the overriding of
President Roosevelt's veto of in
creased veterans benefits.
Already the lobby was believed 10
have been weakened by the adverse
reaction felt by congressman as a
result of their action.
Some predictions were being made
that the veterans legislative organi-
cations would find themselves with
rapidly waning influence such as the
Anti-Saloon League experienced be-
fore repeal of prohibition.
1t has been nearly a month since
that exciting evening when the SEN
ate, by vote of 63 to q, enacted
the increased veterans benefits into
law over the Presidents veto Dur
ing that time senators md congress-
men have heard from their consti-
tuents. The preponderance of Opin-
ion has been in support of Mr.
Roosevelt and in condemnation of
congress- action.
The reaction from the country as
a whole was regarded by Democratic
leaders as conclusive evidence that
President Roosevelt still is extreme
ly popular throughout the nation
and that he still has a command
ing hold on the hopes and aspira-
tions of the American people.
Congressman who voted with the
veterans hoping to profit politically
in their home districts are finding
that they may lose more votes than
they gained. Many veterans who
had been expected to approve con-
gress' stampede from the admins
tration have written to their rep
resentatives in criticism of the
break with the President.
congressman who face opposition
in the primaries are uneasy over the
situation. They not only have failed
to gain the voting strength they had
anticipated, but they had encoun-
tered definite hints that support
from the central Democratic organi-
zatiOn might be absent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

Jimmie Mcclure, nationa ping
pong champion, was honore Sat-
urday night at dinner at the
Washington given by the Indian
apolis Ping Pong Association.
Mr.. Mcclure was presented
with gold wrist watch. George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL AND
THOMAS COPE
United Press Staf Correspondents
fC0rrr~frrs 1Q1a nv rr~4-oI p~e-e4

f~~+tFE a-H++NF A~~-F ~ 1-+a%IA 4 1887
PARIS, April 24-Arlette Simon, It
seems, came honestly by her heri-
tage of good looks and a broad
system Of morality. She came of
tough race down by the. sea, near
Spain. When she was old enough
to put up her hair, she was already
noted along the Bizarre board walk
for her vivacity, her sparkling and
knowing eyes, her intriguing smile.
At this period Of her life, how
ever, she was very unhappy Her
widowed mother had appropriated
the young son of another matron.
and Arlette's stepfather, little more
than her age. already had begun to
cast wolhsh eyes on the girl.
Arlette said she was too tricky
for him. But if she succeeded in
thWarting his advances. at least he
gave her a primary education in the
ways of some men. Her secondary
education shortly was to take place
in the flashy gambling rooms of
two casinos, in the night haunts of
AAAC Ae4s2AAADtlcDlC HAiAlllltI anu WlillCI
resort, and along the lazy beaches of
the south. She saw world
dominated by cupidity and baser
love.
She embraced a trade-the mil
linery trade-which was to lead her
to Paris and, eventually, to luxury
and to prison
Ten years ago. Arlette of the
provinces had become Violette of the
boulevards. Tall, long-limbed, snake
hipped with jet black hair and feline
gray eyes, she had brought with her
also the advantages of international
contacts, judiciously gathered at the
seashore. She had arrived In the
dressing rooms of the fashion-hOuse
where she worked she rubbed ell
bows with some of EurOpe's most
famous models, including Georgian
and real Russian princesses.
Outside, she began to touch fin
gers with gold and power 1t was
not long before she. too, was being
maintained by her rich foreigner.
Her cheap Bayonne fox gave way to
mink, her paste jewelry to real
stone
Somewhere, about this time, Serge
Alexander Stavisky first cast his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
TO
LIFE, KILLER
IS SET. FREE
City Man Released After
Serving Four Years,
Four Months.

Charles Brown, 81, after having
served four years and four months
of life term at the Indiana state
prison, is free today.
His release came when Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker granted
Deputy Prosecutor John Kelly's
motion to nolle a manslaughter
charge, arising from a strange mis-
carriage of justice.
Brown was tried and convicted of
first degree murder before Thomas
E. Garvin, special judge, in De-
cember, 1929, in connection with
the Staying of his wife Alma, in
night club fight. Judge Garvin
sentenced Brown to life lmprison-
ment in the state prison.
T. Ernest Maholm, the defend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

eyes on her slinky form. Probably
it was in a night club, or a brilliant
American bar. Stavisky, looking
into her eyes, told himself that this
was his soul-mate. He coveted her
for himself, and wanted her for his
business.
Won by Ardent Serge
Violette had class" Serge was a
connoisseur of feminine "class" and
he realized that this woman far ex-
celled all the others he had known
and used and thrown away -
actresses, lonely dowagers, gullible
prostitutes, and simple country girls.
He courted her for months, and
wove around her a romantic and
emotional web from which she was
never to escape. She became his
mistress and his creature.
In 1926, Arlette saw Serge go to
prison and it was several months
before he was able to pull sufficient
strings-through bribery-to obtain
his freedom. It was while he was in
that painful predicanxent that Ar
lette marched in one day, bearing
in her arms a baby girl. Arlette the
second was thus to see her father
for the first time through a mod
ernistio setting of steel bars. After
that. Serge could do no less, in all
dignity, than to marry the girl.
Morals Fail to Improve
Unfortunately, police records show
that M. and Nine. Stavisky's morals
failed to improve with wedlock.
Handsome Alexandra" thrived on
feminine folly, and it is a recorded
fact that Madame Stavisky allowed
no marital scruples to interfere
with whatever business the family
had in hand at the time, or when
a moment of weakness might bring
political power or financial influ-
ence to the aid of her husband.
Today. Arlette- Violette, maintain
ing a discreet and, to the police,
annoying silence, is confined in the
cold, brutal Petite Roquette prison.
Handsome Alexandra" sWindler de
luxe, is dead, a suicide.
How much Arlette knows Of the
wild, unholy schemes that brought
France almost to revolution may
never be known, because she will
not talk. The most searching of
police inquisitiOn has not forced her
to reveal her secrets. So far as it
lies in her power, she is faithful to
the memory of the man she last
saw. historically, a miserable corpse
under the white magnif1cence of
Mont Blanc.
TOMORROW De LuSsats - The
Baron" of the Underworld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

ants attorney, appealed the case to
the Indiana supreme court on a
reversible error.
The state supreme court reversed
the sentence. and ordered new
trial on a manslaughter charge
Deputy Prosecutor Kelly today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

Binger, president of the associa-
ton, presided.
Speakers were Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan, Prosecutor Herbert
E. Wilson, William Henry Harri-
son, attorney, and Ed Dorey, one
of the founders of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
APRIL "a. 1891

pointed out that Brown probably
would not have served more than
two or three years for manslaugh-
ter, and since Brown already had
served more than four years, ne
thought the motion to nolls was
justifiable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

TOMORROW DE LuSsats - The
Baron" of the Underworld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
NINE. STAVISKY
ABLE ALLY OF
CROOKED MATE
Queen of Easy Street
Comes Honestly by
Broad Morals.

The principal feminine character in
the amazing melodrama known as the
stavisky case. that brought France TO
the verge Of revolution. was Arlette
simon Stavisky, mistress and wife of
the notorious sWindler. In the follow
Ing article description Is given of the
aImosl Incredihle ArIetle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
HOLDS RALLY TONIGHT
The Rev. George Westphal to Speak
at West Side Session.

A rally of members Of the West
Side Christian Endeavor will be held
tonight in the West Morris Street
Christian church. The Rev. George
G. Westphal pastor Of the Second
Moravian Episcopal church, will be
the principal speaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

Today is one day when no
man need feel guilty about
playing hooky' from bust
ness. Backing the hometown
team is not only a civic duty
but it encourages the team to
play a better game when they
know the hometown boys
are in the grand stand roofing
for them. And that goes for
the ladies, too!
Get more real pleasure out OF
your car. Install new PhllcO
Auto Radio. The Model Eleven
is only 1895 installed TO aerial
and is genuine all-electric
superheterOdyne that Outper-
forms auto radios at much high
err prices. Has new Electro
Dynamic Speaker, Automatic
Volume Control, PhilcO High
Efficiency Tubes and other big
features that provide amazing
tone and remarkable power at
all speeds. Let us demonstrate.
Ask about our easy payment
plan.
Some one should install a
microphOne on the Dillinger
chase so we can get the round
by round reports, which prob
ably would be something like
this: "Now, they've caught
him, now they haven't. He's
up, he's down! He's here, he's
gone! Boy, oh, boy, what a
fight! Sorry, folks, but it
wasn't Dillinger after all.
Just another idle rumOr."
Skidding caused 181 of the 500
accidents recorded by the Ohio
State Highway Commission.
This represents So per cent of
the accidents. Undoubtedly
smooth tires played big role.
l. is interesting to note that
many of these accidents hap
pened on dry pavement. New
tires cost so little compared to
ones life that it is false econ
omy to get the very last mile
out of tire. May we show you
what Miller has done to protect
you against skidding and blow
outs, in order to give you safer
and longer mileage. See the new
Miller Geared to the Read
Tires tomorrow. Make your own
decision. Ask about our liberal
payment plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22

lective bargaining representatives"
OF only those workers belonging to
the A. A., reserving at the same
time the right to deal with minor
ity groups" of employees, namely
company unions.
Under such an agreement, "col-
lective bargaining" for the Anal
gamated workers would mean sim
ply the hearing of their demands
by company officials, following
which the office door would be po-
litely opened and the union COM
mittee would be ushered out with
either a refusal or the ignoring of
their requests by the company, as
the workers share of the bargain
ing arrangement.
Committees from the company
union, on the other hand, would be
welcomed with open arms by the
company officials, their demands
tthe company would see that they
were not too serious. would be
promptly granted, and the company
stool-pigeons could then spread the
news through the plant of their
successful negotiations with the
management.
Aimed to Break Union
Thus the outside union would be
broken, the workers lured away
from it by the spectacular work of
the company union, and when the
A. A. lodge had been sufficiently
decomposed, the company could
take back what little it had granted