davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

ing clowns, made sponge
Vonneguts manipulation.
Spna Is the handiwork of Miss Feisch puppet
out OF wood with gaW in her workshop home Spela
and of springs and she the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

in miniature for
better reading while
riding the inevitable
trolley car. 'Twould
make a most accept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Miss Barbara Spencer Qeft) and
Miss Margaret Refs head the COM
mittee of young people in charge
of the Indac Junior Christmas
formal dance to be held in the We
netian room at the indianapolis
Athletic Club Dec. %.
Other holiday events for sons
and daughters of I. A. G. men,
bers include a series of tea dances
in the Lantern room Dec. "a, %
and 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

round to one of the shops
she'd meant to visit time
and again. A perfect fairy
land met her eyes! And
how do you suppose she felt?
Just like chucking everything
and starting right down her
Christmas shopping list all
over again. So you see, dear
readers, better listen to your
Aunt Dorothy who finds a bag
full of tricks every time she
goes shopping around"
Every day can be as lucky as
this Friday, the 18th, if you
follow
ser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Printed linen coasters for
cocktail glasses are Just one
fanciful kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Erening je1celry of rhine
stones and gold is very much
in fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

DCNet % f44oIAIJ PCOPAD
already opened new Christmas saw
ings accounts at the FIDELITY
TRUST co. And the gratifying
phase of this seasons savings is this
81 and 81 accounts seem to be the
most popular. $50 and 500 are
worth planning for. Of course you
can save as little as SOC week and
never miss it. Stop in 148 E. Mar
ket you and your children
should each join the Christmas club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

You say she has a book" Well,
why not a whole library of classics
done up in leather bindings =. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

dUIe ana IdSCIIlg glIC! SUCH CHOICE
literature as Shakespeare, Tennyson
and Longfellow can hardly be men,
toned in the same breath with the
price. 81 for the pack of IL volumes.
do hope you'll browse around this
LYRIC NEWS SHOP, 155 N. I'LL
nois-st. Papers, magazines, sub
scriptlons, cards, and endless nov
elites.
Checks are now going out to wise
persons who started saving money
last December. And already I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

forecasting an even big
ger and better Christmas
one year from now.
There's going to be a
mint of money paid out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

(To be continued, Tuesday,
Phone RI-5551 or write for par
ticular shopping errands. No
trouble, no charge, I assure you.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Apartments Unfurnished
900 BLOCK 18TH ST. N. w.:

900 BLOCK 18TH ST. N. W.:
The other d.y I told you Of
a downtown residence that has
been turned into apartments.
There is a large unfinished
room, with private bath, that
has an open fireplace, that
would be delightful to furnish in
a real unusual manner. This
house was formerly the home of
a well-known man who was
famous for his entertaining, so
from that you can realize the
size and type Of room. Rental is
$50 a month.
HOO BLOCK
NORTH CAPITOL ST.:
This apartment consisting Of
three rooms, kitchen and bath
would be just what the doctor
ordered for a family whose head
works in the vicinity of the Gov
ernment Printing Office or
Union Station. Located right
on North Capitol Street, it is
easy walking distance to either
place. Rental is $48.50.
NEAR SILVER SPRING:
Now that Spring really is here,
most of us feel the urge of the
suburbs, or perhaps the open
spaces. In an apartment about
five minutes from Silver Spring
there is a perfectly equipped
room, offering much in the way
of home comforts, even to an
unlimited telephone. If inter
tested in an attractive room, get
in touch with my office.
II interested i7s any Of the
GboUe places. fill out Vie coupon
belO1D a,C:: / tDill be glad to Gd-
Uise you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

Chevrolet 1888 Coach - Black COCK
Duco paint job. very low OOVO
mileage Car cannot be told from
new. See this eight now. Your old
car in trade, balance IS months.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
626 HI Street n. e. Ii. 10000
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

Chevrolet, 1888 Master Coach V9QO
Flawless maroon finish, Fish OOCO'
er no-draft ventilation. excellent free
wheeling motor, good tires all around !;
very economical; $3S9; small down
payment, easy terms. including Tri-
angles So-day service and Blue Rib
bon Guarantee.
TRIANGLE
Ford Dealers
18th o Il. i. Ave. N. E. North O33O
ODen Evenings
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

O1Stc. Please DO NOT make re.
guests BY telephone.
ROOM WITH MEALS
NEAR WISE. AVE:
When we are looking for q
place to board and room, our
first consideration is, of course,
what kind of meals do they
serve. I understand that in this
home they are exceptionally fine
and that they are supervised by
a lady well experienced in the
culinary art. Another pleasing
feature is the loveliness of the
house and the convenience to
downtown. Rates are $45.00 per
month.
1900 BLOCK 18TH ST. N. w.:
Would you like something just
a little different. It is a spa
cious, we'll furnished living room
with a real fireplace, and a bed
room with an arrangement of
windows, seven in all, that is
exceedingly pleasing. If you SO
desire, you can have your choice
Of twin beds, or otherwise This
is really a very nice place to
live. Rates are very reasonable.
EAST CAPITOL ST.,
NEAR LINCOLN PARK:
Imagine how cozy some lady
could be in this apartment. In
a very nice home, lived in by
the owner, there is an unfur-
niShed apartment consisting of
two rooms. one equipped as a
kitchen with a sink. There is
also little back porch, a very
special feature. In the rental of
$25 the electricity, heat and gas
is included. Don't you think
this is a bargain?
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
$6.250
CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW

Ns14GVA NAAAOI OO4'01@AD0
Situated on q quiet street in wooded sec
tion of Chevy Chase. surrounded by line
homes. anG price! 10 sell at first inspee'
tion. me house has rooms, includ.
beIns refinished like brand new. Fireplace.
wide porch bright cellar. hot-water heat,
hard ~ood floors all add TO make this a
complete and thoroughly comfortable
hople in every detail.
Phone r. NJ. HOOKER. METROPOLITAN 1868
Evenings. to o. call Emerson 563S
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
618 ONEIDA PL. N. w.

90 feet wide, containing 8 rooms. 2 baths,
recreation room. ELECTRIC HEALTH
KITCHEN. dinette: completely furred.
caulked weather-strpped and screened
detached brick garage. Terms arranged.
Drive out 9TH St. n. w. to Oneida. right
to home. or call Georgia 9665 for auto
ranhiln aarNica
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK

New center entrance brick residence.
Open front porch. An artistic, modern de. de:
spacious rooms, . complete baths large
recreation room with open fireplace. floored
attic. One of the best locations in the
Northwest. An active growing community
of new homes-S9,7 $50. Convenient terms.
Call Mr.. Loomis care J. Dallas Grady,
11O4 VI Ave. Dist. 0l79.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Chevrolet

hevPolet 1899 Convertible COOK
Coupe II xtra fine shape OOAO
throughout; all good tires; low price,
easy terms.
EMERSON & oRME
18th and M Sts. n. W. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Chevrolet

Chevrolet 1894 Master Sedan NSCS
Green paint lob; looks same CDOOO
as new. upholstery, motor and tires
like new: this car carries a new car
guarantee. Your 1880 or al Ford or
Chevrolet will make the down pay.
ment: balance IS months.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
625 Fl st. y. f. Lincoln 10000
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

Chevrolet, 1888 Master Coach COOK
This little car is in perfect UOOO
condition mechanically, has excellent
paint and tires. unusually easy terms.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. n. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
A REMARKABLY Low.PRICED
WEAVER BROS. INC.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
WANhinRton Bldg. Dist. $3.50
AN EDGEMooR. MD. HOME

PRICE DOWN FOR QUICK, SALE
Delightfully."- situated in this lovely and
trees and attractive landscaping, detached:
brick and stucco, 8 rooms "A BEDRoOMS).
woBderfni BATHS Suv Slr neHf Al sf7s5o. 81 G BOSS {
PHELPS. NATIONAL 9300.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Automobiles for Sale

WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE
All Kinds of Cars
IDEAL AUTO SALES
81 Eye st. N. E. MET. 61O3
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
BENTAL HI UNITING
BARBARA HOLMES

Due to the great number Of
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUtce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or q personal
UtStt. Please DO NOT make re-.
guests BY telephone.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
BA R& S Ken
DOGDOM

the cows home every evening himself.
She doesn't say what the dog thought
about losing his Job.
MANY kennels and dog owners dip
A'A their dogs weekly in some anti
septic solution during the Summer.
Creolin Is especially recommended for
this. Dipping tends to discourage
fieas and lice. keeps the skin in good
condition and promotes the growth OF
q good coat. The method is to make
up a solution of the proper strength.
put it in a deep tub or keg and sub
merge the dog completely in it for
an instant. Do not wipe him, but let
him shake himself on sunny lawn
and allow the solution to dry on him.
Do not get the solution too strong, as
it may blister some tender-skinned
dogs.
THE Maryland Collie Club meets this
L afternoon at AIS at the home Of
Joseph B. Loeb, 58l1 Park Heights,
Baltimore, Md.
THE suspension of Mcclure HALEY
from A. K. c. proceedings comes
as q shock and surprise to all those
who know how prominent has been
his participation in doggy affairs. The
huge success Of the Morris and Essex
show is largely attributable to Hal
leys efforts and his position as kennel
man at Gerolda Farms.
The dispute between the A. K. G.
and HALEY arose from the latter's
resentment Of the fact that the A. Z.
c. revoked the license of McDerwent
to Judge Scotties two months after
he had been advertised at great ex-
pense as the Scottish terrier judge
at Morris and Essex.
While the A. K. c. kas every right
to license or revoke the license of
anybody 1t pleaSes, HALEY felt he
should have been notified that such
action was contemplated before he
advertised the man so widely for so
important q position Ill the biggest
show in the country.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

THE rebuilding of the Washing
ton team by next season, with
comparatively few of its present
members remaining. is a move
contemplated by Manager Griffith,
who is so thoroughly convinced
that his present lineup is not
fit to battle as a factor in the
American League that he does not
hesitate to say so. Griffith de-
clared that the team was too weak
with the stick to be given serious
consideration any longer and need
ed hitters and pitchers.
The Nationals have played IL
games since they left home, and
they have won only two.
Hereafter Joe Engel will be used
regularly, according to Manager
Grif1th. The youngster showed up
better yesterday than any Of the
pitchers who have been used
against Boston, and he seems at
last to have acquired fair control.
Entry blanks are being sent out
for the annual Smile swimming
race to be held from Chain Bridge
to Aqueduct Bridge August 7. For
the first time since the institution
of the event it will take place under
A. A. A. sanction.
Boston and Brooklyn played Is
innings to a scoreless tie in
game called on account of dark
ness.
Lefty Downey. pitching for Bu-
reau, let the Library nine down
without hit and struck out II men
in a Government League game.
Downey has not been able to pitch
much this season because Of
bad arm, but it appears to have
recovered.
Bob Shawkey, recently sold by
the Athletics to New York, pitched
his first game in a Yankee uniform
and was hit hard by his former
teammates. losing in the ninth in
ming, 6 to 5.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Wagner. Tom Kilby, James Walters,
David Tracy, Charles Mcconnell,
Henry Bowman, Letcher Connell, Bob
Chittenden, Kenneth Whitehurst,
Billy Hornsby, Bill Prosser, Charles
Curtiss, George Finch, Wilson Sager,
George Haines, Jack Presley, Whipple
Able, Bobby Brotherton, Jim Eden,
Paul Michelet, Jack Rosenthal, David
Cole, Billy Cush and Aubrey Hornsby.
Awards were made by John Hahn,
director of the Camp Let's water
front crew which also includes william
Bant, John Mullady, Paul Wilson and
Brad Kreger.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
CAMP LET'S BOYS
GET SWIM PRIZES
More Than go Are Awarded
Red Cross Buttons by
YIN. c. A. Official.

a n ORE than so Red Cross swim
Nn ming buttons have been
Iv awarded to boys at Camp
L ' 4 Letts. operated by the Wash
ington Y. M. C. A. on Rhodes River.
near Annapolis, for boys from 9 to lS.
For the second, or swimmers but
tons, the boys are required to tread
water 80 seconds, float motionless,
perform . plain front or racing dive
in good form, swim 100 yards by side
and one other standard stroke, witness
. demonstration of artificial respira-
ton, swim so feet on back with legs
only, and recover An object In 8 to 8
feet Of water by means OF . surface
dive.
Requirements for the first. or begin
ners' test, are to Jump into water over
the boys own depth. level on. swim
rs feet, turn and return IS feet.
Second buttons were awarded to
Wilson Sager, Neal Edwards. Quentin
Cooper. Henry Lambert. Paul Rogers.
Tom Kilby, Junior Thorup. Ned
Thorne. David Tracy. Bob Chitten-
den, Kenneth Whitehurst, Charles
Curtiss, Whipple Able, George Finch,
Larry Wiesinger and James Harring-
ton.
Beginners buttons were given to
Irwin Carpenter, Robert Clarke. Don
Rogers. Charles Townsley, Bobby
March. Leonard williams. Bob Joslin.
Neal Edwards, Tom McLachlen, Fred
Della. Jack Edwards. David Cole,
David Mallett, Todd Mallett, John
Sullivan. John Boothby, Jerry Ney,
Stanley Cerley, John Friedman, Jim
Evening star., 1935-07-08
CorneS Athletic Troubles Financial Max Wins Bout but Loses Prestige
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Lou Gehrig and Tony Lazzeri, YAM
kees-Drove In all New York runs In
Ill triumph over Senators
Curt Davis, Phillies-Limited Bravex
to six hits and one run.
Bill Werber, Red Sox, and Pinky Hig-
gins, Athletics-Werber scored from
second on infield out in thirteenth In.
ming to win opener; Higgins led sec
ond game attack with homer, doubls
and single.
Dizzy and Paul Dean, Cardinals
Dizzy held Reds to three hits in 42s
innings of relief fiinging, Paul gave
seven blows to complete double victory.
Charley Gehringer. Tigers, and
Julius Solters, Browns Gehringer led
Detroit attack with three hits and four
runs, Solters hit three homes to ac-
count for Browns five runs.
Bill Jurges. Cubs-Hammered Pitts
burgh pitching for two doubles and
two singles, batting in four runs.
Ted Lyons, White Sox, and Joe Vos-
mix, Indians-Lyons shut out Indians
with seven hits and made double and
single; Vosmik hit three times and
drove in winning runs In second game.
Mel OFT, Giants-Walloped seasons
eighteenth homer with bases full
against Dodgers.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
livery once in q while one hears of
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK G. WALKER.

Brooklynites to move the king, the
local team would have the advantage
Of a pawn and the superior position.
As the game was friendly one, the
local club allowed the Brooklyn club
to change its move, rather than gain
an advantage by technicality. Wash
ington won one game and drew the
other.
The games were conducted here by
Walker and Hanna.
THE following game was contested
In Budapest Chess Club last April.
The White Allies were Dr.. Lasker and
st. Abonyi. The Black Allies were
E. Canal A. Steiner, DR.. G. Negyesy
and ]. Schweieer.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
BUDGET WILL RULE.
COMMITTEES ACTS.
Winning Coaches Like Wray
and MoakIey Offer Prob.
lens as to Salaries.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
"A YEW YORK, July 8.-Will the
M system of athletics at Cornell
VI suffer q major or a minor
1 Y blast? At this writing the
only answer must be doubtful shrug.
In August the falling of coaches
heads on the hills above Cayuga may
be suggestive Of some of the more vio-
lent and sanguinary moments of the
French Revolution. There may be
successive splashes of major volume,
as sport after sport is jettisoned into
the lake, or maybe not. No one can
say just now.
A committee invested with supreme
power to act now is at work upon the
situation. Whether it will turn out to
be body of sappers and miners or
a group bent upon remedy Skillfully
and mercifully applied remains to be
seen. We shall know in August, when
the committees report will be SUBJ
mitted.
Situation Is Complicated.
WHILE thus engaged several in
w teresting things which may COM
plicate the committees work have
occurred. Jim Wray, the rowing
coach, turned out an eight-oared crew
which came within three-flfths of a
second of victory at Poughkeepsie.
With Cornells ancient aquatic pres
tige thus revived, no committee may
with any assurance suggest to Wray
that he quit his job or accept radical
cut in salary.
And what shall be done about the
veteran Jack Moakley, whose track
and field team ranked with the best
in the East-dual victories over Yale,
Princeton and Pennsylvania; second
place in the heptagonal meet and
fourth in the I. c. A. A. A. A. games?
1t would be rather embarrassing to
throw Jim Moakley out on his ear in
view of his record in the past season.
or to tamper with his remuneration.
So with the coach of the champion
ship soccer team and the man who
did such signal work with the tennis
team.
Must Balance Budget.
WE GATHER that underneath all
wv the problems confronting the
Cornell committee is the matter Of
finance One thing this body must
do, no matter whose head falls or
whose income is reduced, or what
sport is thrown overboard-the budget
must be balanced.
How much would all sports now on
the calendar cost If retained? How
much ought productive sports to earn
this year and next? With these esti-
mates in hand the committee will
begin to make its decisions. Senti-
ment can have no place in the deliber
ations. Even the competence of a
coach will not and cannot be permitted
to influence action, to sway judgment
in the face of economic considerations.
Conduct of athletics will also be
governed by financial wherewithal.
Cornell would like to install some such
system of government as Yale and
Princeton and Harvard have, but
money may not be available So what
eventually will be done absolutely Is
dependent upon the financial forecast
now being prepared. Cloth will be cut
to measure.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

iTUNE ~ is the anniversary OF the
bith of Pau. Morphy, the immortal
American player. At 20 Morphy won
first prize in the first American chess
congress, held in New York in 1857,
outranking the German master, Louis
Paulsen. He then visited Europe and
defeated the masters there. He died
In New Orleans July 10, 1884, at the
age Of AZ.
Ladies night was observed at the
Capital City Chess Club June 10. The
following members Of the Ladies
chess Club were present: Mrs. E. r.
Shepard. Miss Maud Sewall, Miss
Pierce, Mrs. Arthur w. Jones and
Mrs. DR.. Kitlredge. They played a
round robin with members Of the
Capital City Club.
THE EVENING STAR Of January
- 4, 1896, referred to two games
played by correspondence by the
washington Chess Club against the
Brooklyn Chess Club. 1t stated that
the Brooklyn club had sent in an i'm
possible move In one of the games
and that If the Washington team in
fiicted the penalty and required the
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Louis Chevrolet
Tests Sunoco Oil
Car Designer Tells of Experi-
ence with Lubricant During
5,000-Mile. Run.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1S.-In an
interview here today. Louis Chevrolet.
prominent automotive engineer and
co-designer and builder of the first
Chevrolet car. told of his interesting
experiences in his 5.000-mile test run,
which was just completed.
This rum" Mr.. Chevrolet said,
"was made primarily to show to skep-
tical motorists the safety and dura-
bility Of lightweight motor oils and
particularly Sunoco cow motor oil.
Through the cooperation OF the
engineers of the Sun Oil Company.
was able to make this test and be-
lieve that it will. once and for all, 81.
lence all doubts regarding the secu-
rity of this oil. Garage men and deal
account Of its thickness, regardless
Of quality. This test has proven to
me that an oil does not have to be
thick to be good for fabrication and
possess lasting qualities. This test
also proved that the recommendation
of car manufacturers to use cow oil
for winter IL the best contribution
that has been made to winter lubrica.
ton, because. undoubtedly. this oil
will help motors start much quicker
and still will give 1909 fabrication.
as well as lonR-lasting qualities.
my run was made between Novem-
Der 6th and November 18th. during
which I covered exactly five thousand.
nine and six-tenths miles without
adding one drop. of motor Oil to the
fiye quarts which were put in the
crankcase at the start OF the run. H.
H. Allen accompanied me as the ohi-
cial from the contest board OF the
American Automobile Association.
The Oil remaining at the end of the
run was in excellent condition, and
there was enough left to give safe
fabrication for several hundred miles
more"
The Pest, Brtdsepsss, Conn.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

ment, he managed to score heavily to
the body as the bout wore on.
In the sixth round, Schmeling en-
ployed uppercuts in a futile attempt
to stop the charging Basque. The
latter hooked in close, apparently sat-
isfied to pile up points in that manner.
Paulino's best round was the sew
enth, when he rushed from his corner.
shot Schmeling's head back with an
uppercut and then belabored him with
head and body blows.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
PRESCOTT SKEET VICTOR

A. F. Prescott was high in both
rounds of the National Capital Skeet
Club handicap yesterday, totaling 81.
with a handicap of 4. Yesterdays
events were a warm-up for the big
North-South shoot, which will be held
July 20-21 at the club. On the nip
of a coin j. G. Bell was awarded sec
ond place after he had tied with l.. E.
williams and w. C. Coe with a 81.
The summaries:
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Ossie Bfuege and Buddy Myer in
All-Star game at Cleveland.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit at Warrington, Grifnth
Stadium, 3:15.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit at Washington, Grifnth
Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Joe Savoldi VI. Irish Jack Dono-
van, Grifith Stadium, $50
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit at Washington, GTifith
Stadium, Sis.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
st. Louis at Washington, Grif-
nth Stadium, >.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
FAILS TO IMPRESS
BEATING UzCUDUN
65,0 900 Give Former Champ
Mild Applause After r.
Round Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

~ ERLIN, July 8.-Max Schme-
- ling, the dark-visaged slugger
Of Germany, has added Pau
- limo Uzcudun to his list of
victims, but has lost prestige in the
eyes of Nazi fstic followers.
The German battered the Spanish
woodchopper around q Berlin ring
for IL rounds yesterday, bruised and
cut his face, but failed to even knock
him to his knees.
Instead Of crumpling, as enthusiastic
Nazis thought he would, Uzcudun con-
tinually moved within the long arms
of Schmeling and belted his body with
short rights and lefts. Several times
he drove the former champion into
the ropes.