davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-21

self felt. There were no birds to be
heard. If there were any about, they
kept out of sight. Not even Mouse
appeared. 1t was as if there were no
living creatures in all that part of the
woods excepting themselves. All the
time Lightfoot and Mrs. Lightfoot
stood tense and watchful. Contin-
ually they tested the air with their
noses, and all the time their big ears
were set forward so as to catch the
fainteSt sound.
It all seemed very foolish to Slim
legs. There was fear in the air and
nothing to be afraid of. At least it
seemed that way to him. After a
long time a twig snapped somewhere
beyond that thicket. 1t was a tiny
snap and Slimlegs would not have no.
ticed it but for the effect it had on
his father and mother Instantly
they turned to watch in the direction
from which that tiny sound had
come. Slimlegs could see that his
mother was trembling a little.
Suddenly Lightfoot seemed to
crouch. Then he began to move
through that thicket carefully and
guardedly. Mrs. Lightfoot followed.
They were skulking through that
thicket so as not to show themselves
above the tops of the young trees.
Once out Of the thicket on the far
ther side, Lightfoot led the way in
great bounds, his white tail erect.
How handsome he was! What won
derfu1 leaps he made! Mrs. Lightfoot
followed, and Of course Slimlegs did
his best to keep right at her heels.
At last she stopped behind a big
windfall. Lightfoot kept on. He was
circling around. He was circling
around to get the wind of whoever it
was that had snapped that twig. By
and by he returned. Mrs. Lightfoot
didn't have to ask what he had dis
covered; she knew.
There's another hunter" said she.
Lightfoot nodded. "He is up by
that very thicket we were in," said
he
I'VE should get back to our home
in the Green Forest" said Mrs. Light
foot. 81 have felt all along that we
had STAYED here too long"
Evening star., 1935-11-21
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Pity those who live in fear;
They suffer with no danger near.
old Mother Nature.

N YEVER will Slimlegs forget the
nj day of great fear. He has
VI known fear many times since,
l. but that was his first expert
ence Of the great fear, and he never
has forgotten it. 1t began with the
shock Of his discovery that his father,
Lightfoot the Deer, whom he so ad-
mired, was running away from some
thing. He had smelled the man scent
for the first time, and he knew that it
was this man scent that had made
Lightfoot afraid. Why, he didn't un-
derstand at all. All he knew was
that it was so.
Lightfoot had led them swiftly
along their back trail, stopping every
now and then to look back and to
test the air with his slender nose. At
last they had stopped in a closely
grown thicket and there they had
remained for some time. 1t was
strangely quiet all about.
At first Slimlegs hadn't noticed this,
but after a while the silence made it
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Memories
BY GEORGE ELLISTO


Shining memories I keep
That are often more
Than the present, happy though
It Is held in store.
Shining memories are dear,
Times of long ago
Lived again, kept in the heart,
For their JOY and glow.
Shining memories I keep,
Treasure trove to me,
would never give them up
Or without them be.
Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Tree Top Boudoir.

Constructed in tree top In the
jungle in Kenya, East Africa, so that
occupants may see elephants, tigers,
leopards and other wild animals as
they lie in bed. the worlds most novel
bed room is to be rented for $50 q
night for each guest.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
N, D. e., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1885.

ace, and returned q heart. South
properly refused to win the trick.
Another heart was played, clearing
the suit for the defense. South won,
and cashed two more club tricks.
Holding singleton club, East had
been forced to choose three discards.
He picked q diamond, q spade and
finally a heart After taking the
king of diamonds, South had an OBJ
vious play to make four no trumps
without endangering three. He threw
East In the lead with diamond, and
now East was forced to play into the
spade tenace.
OF course, East might still have
held q heart, and the defense would
then have taken three hearts and
two diamonds. But II such had
proved to be the case, South would
have given up bridge forever.
(Copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-21
A A-7-4-2
vA-K-8
A8-2
= A-K-10-2
Both sides vulnerable.

After such bidding. the opening
lead could be nothing but a heart,
even If West had not held six to
the ], 10. The declarer played the
ace and king Of clubs, and now was
assured of four clubs, two spades. two
hearts, and a diamond-nine tricks.
The main issue was the tenth.
A diamond was led. After all, West
might hold the ace. East. however,
took the queen of diamonds with the
Evening star., 1935-11-21

contract that are addressed to this news
paper. Inclose self-addressed. 3-cent
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Contract
BY r. HAL SIMS.
Extra Trick.

WHEN q duplicate player has OBJ
tanned the contract at three no
trumps, his troubles have only begun.
Even though nine tricks may be iced,
the delicate question Of making four
no trumps arises like a specter to
haunt him. Is there a chance Of a
squeeze? An end play? How would
the other players handle it?
For example, after having taken
eight tricks. a player glanced over
his diamond holdings, and found A,
10, 8 In the dummy and @, 9, 3 in
his hand. One of the opponents
had thrown away three diamonds,
but both opponents had plenty of
club and spade tricks, should they
ever get the lead. After some study,
the declarer led the queen of dia-
monds, hoping to drop the blank
jack. 1t turned out that the king
was blank-and did he feel dis
couragedl Instead Of making five
no trumps, he was held to three.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
curities mirrored the lack Of active
participation by the professional ele.

curities mirrored the lack Of active
participation by the professional ele.
ment.
Banking quarters concentrated at
tentiol. on the situation Of the French
franc, but the vote of confidence won
by the cabinet of Premier Laval at
Paris came too late in the day to have
much effect on the franc-dollar rate.
The finish was .00s of cent over
Fridays close at 6.58& cents.
Farm equipments moved lower, al
though the offerings were not heavy.
On, of the widest losers Of the day was
J. I. Case, of 4 points at 50. Inter-
national Harvester was OF a little
more than q point at 59%, and Deere
nearly at 52ss.
Further mild profit-realizing was in
evidence in the aviation group, but,
with the exception Of Wright Aeronau-
tical, l0-share stock, of 3 points at
so, most Of the aircrafts were fairly
steady.
Some Of the stocks which countered
the reactionary trend for gains Of
major fractions to around q point in
cludet: American Sugar at SO, Auburn
at 4212, National Biscuit at 32R,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube at ASA and
Louisville & Nashville at 81. United
Fruit advanced 3 at 66.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
STOCKS SELL Off
At WEEKS CLOSE
Few Issues Are Resistant
in Realizing and Light
Tax Offerings.
what Stocks Did:
Total issues

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 28.-In a
typical year-ending market stocks sold
moderately lower on balance today.
A fair scattering of issues moved up
q bit against the trend, but realizing
and light tax sales in the final session,
in which regular delivery can be made
before the close Of 1885, were the
dominant influences.
A few losses ran from 2 to points,
but in most cases declines were limited
to fractions to point or so, and the
few gains were generally confined to
O similar range.
The Associated Press average of so
stocks lost 4 of a point at $40, with
the principal dip appearing in the 80
industrials, off 6 of point. The rail
and utility divisions edged down 2 of
o point each.
In the Stock Exchange the turnover
totaled 1,140,190 shares, fairly active
dealings for the short session.
Brokerage concerns reported the
usual slack attendance in board rooms
for this time of year, and the con-
Trajectory trends within groups of Sc
Evening star., 1935-12-29
PENNSYLVANIA AlRLlNES
OPERATE AT CAPACITY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
DETROIT, December 2s.-For the
first time in its nine years existence,
Pennsylvania Airlines had capacity
holiday patronage on It's five flights
between Detroit, Cleveland, Akron,
Pittsburgh and Washington, c. Bedell
Monro, president, announced.
I'VE expected business would be
brisk but we had no idea travel would
be so heavy" Monro said. TT would
have paid to add extra flights to our
holiday service"
Evening star., 1935-12-29
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1885

report by W B Hb Co. Hibbs Building d.
BALES ON THE WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1935-12-29

'Initial dividend of 81 paid December, 1884.
+Last payment, 20 cents. June. 1885.
Recorded quotations for quotation units only
Evening star., 1935-12-29

CONTINUED on Page -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Burglars Ransack Apartment

Duh I'IIo IUtIIIotIOTN INP''T 0T1rOIHV
Burglars broke in the rear door
of the home of Mrs. R. G. Manning
at 81 E. 38th-st, Apt. 311, last night
and ranSacked all the rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
POLICEMAN ARRESTS
GAS PAINS

Officer H. J. Dougherty, 312 Elm
St, Newark, is one of many Newark
people who have banished gas pains
by using Udga. a noted stomach
specialists formula. I am going
along fine'-he writes-'no gas
pains or no signs of it." If every
stomach sufferer could read the
54.169 similar letters Of praise re-
ceived about Udga, how much mis-
cry and expense they would save!
A noted stomach specialist original
ed the Udga formula; with more
thorough medication than is found
IN common tablets. powders or soda.
That's why hundreds of thousands
have found. quicker, more lasting
relief. If YOU are troubled with
chronic indigestion. gas heartburn,
sour stomach and other disorders
caused by excess sciditv. beware,
These conditions frequently lead to
serious complications. Get Udga
from your druggist To-Day One trial
must convince or your money is re-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

TN operation four anchors with
Il attached cables are sunk at the
four corners of a given area which
may be 1000 feet on side. The
four lines thus fixed meet overhead
at the mother ship. From the I'M
derwater tent-like cable structure
hangs the diving ball. From the
mother ship the ball can be moved
up. down and sideways over any
part of the bottom under inspec-
ton.
For working in the inky black
ness of the depths special electric
lights are provided that illuminate
the bottom for so feet around the
ball
Main function of the device is
to attach cables to the sunken
ships, down which great tanks,
each capable of lifting 100 tons,
cen be sunk to the body of the
wreck. Open at the bottom, these
tanks are filled with water and
hence, do not have to Withstand
the enormous hydrostatic pres
SureS.
When in place, over the wreck,
air is pumped into them until they
attain positive upward buoyancy.
At all times the pressures inside
and outside are equal 1t is only
necessary to attach SufhclenC
tanks to the wreck to lift more
than its total weight. Once they
are filled with compressed air
from the surface, the wreck either
comes up or tears itself apart,
An application of interest to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
CITY PLANNING
GROUP WILL co
To CONFERENCE
Indianapolis Commission to
Attend Meeting at
Cincinnati.

Arrangements for attending the
national conference on city plan
ming 70 be held at Cincinnati the
first three DAYS OF next week are
being made today by the City Plan
Commission.
Henry B. Steeg. city engineer, will
address the conference "wednesday
afternoon on The Place of Plan
ming IN Municipal Administration. "
Other commission members who
expect 20 attend are George T.
O'ConnOr. president: George T.
Whelden, vice-president; Paul E.
Rathert, Park Board representative:
William A Oren. city councilman:
Mrs Edna B. Christian and Val B.
McLeay, secretary-engineer. Her
bert II. Bloemker. county surveyor.
may accompany them.
Acting in its capacity Of the Board
of Zoning Appeals. the COMMISSION
granted the petition Of Mrs. Sarah
Donnelly 10 use the residence at
20O4 y. New Jersey-st for Offices for
the Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Many residents Of the Morton Place
neighborhOod appeared at the hear
ing 10 protest that the granting Of
this petition would merely serve as
wedge 10 open the neighbOrhoOd 70
business.
The board however denied that
this was their intention and granted
the petition
Other petitions granted we're 70
the Warrior Petroleum Co. 3l5-l7
z. Court-st. 70 install 4 gasoline
pump and 55O-gallon tank: P. w
Vickery. southeast corner Kentucky
av and Morris-st, 70 build a gasoline
filling station; John Bishop and
Nella c. Sanagan IN build a filing
station at the southwest corner Of
Central-av and 38th-st.
The board denied the petitions Of
GuTley Coates 10 erect an ice delivery
station at the southwest corner of
Michigan and DOrman-sts. and of
DR.. Ralph j. Anderson to use a
vacant lot. at Westinghouse and
Linwood-av, for the display and sale
of used automobiles.
The petition of Lynn B. Millikan.
1904 n. Delaware-st, to use the resi-
dence for the display and sale Of
funeral equipment was withdrawn
by the petitioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Hull, Byrns May Attend

Mayor O'Connor said that if the
legislative situation in Congress will
permit, a large congressional dele
cation from the seven valley states
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Navy is the raising of sunken sub
marines. AS planned, each sub
marine would have, under its
decks, small marking buoys with
several hundred yards of cable.
When it sinks to the bottom the
crew within would release these
marking buoys which would rise
to the surface, carrying up the
cable, and set off marking flares.
Il n
THE rescue ship simply slides
4 the large buoyant tanks down
these cables to the submarine and
then pumps in air until the tanks
raise the sub. Sufficiently strong
eye-boltS in the body of the sub
would be built into place at the
time of construction and the whole
raising operation, it is estimated,
could be accomplished in a few
hours.
For sponge fishing the Romano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Georgia, North Carolina, Kentucky
and virginia-will be here for tie
May II barbecue.
Secretary Cordell Hull and Speak
er Joe Byrns, both Tennesseeans.
have also promised 70 accept invi-
tations to speak if they can get
away from the national capital.
Arrangements are being made 70
broa beast speeches of visiting Off
Gals. as we'll as the responses BY
Arthur E. Morgan. H. A. Morgan and
David Lilienthal. the three IVA di-
rectors.
Tomorrow Progress in Dam
Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
MAY II, 1895
CARD PARTY ANNOUNCED
ST. Anthony's Altar Society to
Sponsor Social.

The Altar Society Of St Anthony's
Roman Catholic Church will hold a
card party this afternoon and to-
night at the church school hall. 365
n. Warman-av. Mrs. Carl Bern
hart will be assisted by Mesdames
John Helmer. William CoSgrOve.
William Shea. John Vaughn, James
Mahoney. Joseph Walpole, Harry
ChriSman. Roscoe Brothers. George
W. Usher. John Dillon and Charles
II MCGEE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

diving ball has interest because 1t
can operate for long periods be-
low the range of present divers in
rubber suits. The worlds supply
of good sponges is reaching lower
and lower depths all the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
bankruptcy Petition Filed

A petition for reorganization of
the Mills Holden Hotel Co. under
the amended Federal bankruptcy act
today was on file in Federal Court
The firm, owners of the Richmond
Leland Hotel, at Richmond, owes
1920, 90885 on outstanding stock
mortgages and accounts, according
to the petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

showing the status Of iva.
BIZ United Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May IA
One of President Roosevelt's major
programs-that launched by the
Tennessee Valley Acknowledgements
out two full years of life this week
with much accomplished, much yet
to be done.
The states directly affected by the
project have become so TVA-con-
scious that a whole week has been
set aside. May 1918, as IVA APP
probation Week"
A mammoth parade and public
barbecue, at which thousands will
play host to TWAS $500 executives
and official staff personnel, will
climax the week on Friday.
Gov. Hill McAliSter of Tennessee
has proclaimed a state observance
of the IVA second birthday, and
invited Governors of the other six
Valley states to meet him here for
the barbecue. Towns throughout
Tennessee will send bands and
floats for the parade.
A Vote for Cheap Power
Purpose of the jubilee, its spon-
sor5 announced, is to show Congress
thai the Valley is heartily behind
the IVA program. several features
of which have been attacked in
Federal courts as running counter
to the Constitution.
Mayor John T. OConnor of Knox
vile. head of the executive commit
tee in charge of the celebration,
said:
This occasion gives the rank and
file of our citizenry chance to show
the courts and Congress that the
will of the people can not be de-
MED.
we have voted for cheap power,
flood control, cheaper fertilizer-in
fact, we want a more comfortable
and more secure way to live-and
we intend to have it,"
Hull, Byrns May Attend
Mayor O'Connor said that if the
legislative situation in Congress will
permit, large congressional dele
cation from the seven valley states
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
New Diving Ball Raises Ships From 4O0-Foot Depth
Feats Thrill Navy Officials in Washington Test

NTASHINGTON. Nav IA
w two-ton diving ball. COM
mercial counterpart Of the Beebe-
Barton bsthysphere. has arrived
here 70 show official Washington,
both Federal and foreign, the
newest methods Of undersea
salvage.
Already tested at depths great
or than 300 feet. the five-foot,
pot belied" steel sphere has been
officially called by Navy inspectors
the greatest invention since the
diving suit"
For the next month the diving
ball will be aboard the Constella-
ton, -masted sailing ship
now anchored at Washington's
waterfront.
Developed by the Romano Sal
wage Corp, Of Seattle, Wash, the
diving ball holds the following
records of accomplishment: Steel
railroad gondola car raised 405
feet from the bottom of Puget
Sound in five and one-half hours.
Raised, as a test, a tug weighing
go tons from a 310-foot bottom
Descended to 852 feet to test IN
dersea lights and operation.
Designed primarily for work be-
low the range of ordinary diving
suits at 300 feet, the new device
is intended for use in deep-sea
salvage operations. for rapid rails
ing Of sunken submarines and for
sponge fisheries. More romantic,
but Of less immediate interest, is
the raising OF some part Of the
$4,000 100000 in gold known to lie
at the bottom of the seven seas in
ships which sank at intervals from
the DAYS of the Spanish Main TO
the World War.
MADE of steel sufficiently
WI strong to stand pressures
$500 feet below the surface
of the sea. the Romano diving
ball owes its usefulness to a
variety Of arms operated from
within. Twelve different CAD
gets" can be attached to these
moving arms six feet long. With
them the operator can lift OBJ
iects weighing 1000 pounds, tie
knots in one-and- -half-inch
steel cable. drill holes up to three
inches in diameter through ships
plates and perform variety of
other tasks which diver needs
to do beneath the water.
Operated hydro-pneumatically,
the arms can lift great weights
and yet are so delicate in their
movement that. as test, man
within the ball has made a
fourth" at bridge, picking up and
laying down his cards as needed.
Provided with an oxygen tank
and an absorbing cell for carbon
dioxide given off in respiration
the operator within the ball can
work for u hours at stretch,
always under normal air pressure.
When returning to the mother
ship above there is no long delay
to equalize air pressure and thus
prevent the divers menace-the
bends"
Telephone communication is
provided with the ship on the sur
face through which the move
ments of the diving ball are ac-
curately controlled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
VALLEY STATES
TO CELEBRATE
IVA BIRTHDAY
Whole Week Set Aside for
Observance; Thousands
TO lake Part.

Tennessee Valley states are celebrst-
ing the second anniversary Of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority eith "TNA Ap-
probation Week" May - to Is. Fol-
lowing is the FIRST Of five factual articles
showing the status Of IVA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

on Coolidge 10 show what she
adveriises No young city In an the
Southwest has for back ng greater
resources or more promising future
than Coolidge
To Coolidge opportunity has
come Making known It's advantage
s. no less important 10 a grow
ing city. than advertising TO a mer.
chant War talk in Europe and
drought and wind In the Middle
West have ara n given rise 10 pro
duction talk Travel I'm great
numbers is headed this way It's
the signal for cooperative activity
by Cpol dEe people It's time to pat
on the best bib and tucker and be
a national highway or thru railway
civic pride to assert itself II is
time for everybody 20 face in line
with the Chamber Of Commerce and
announce a constructive program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
IS GIVEN COOLIDGE
TOWN Is PRESENTED WITH UNPARAl-
IfltD OPPORTUNITY TO
FORGE TO FRONT

Not next week but THIS. not
ss4y bat APRIL not Sometime. but
now. Is The call of Coolidge 10 put
o. her best spring bib and tucker.
look her best and act her best
Following an unusnulIy good sea.
son % "a ns there il promise OF
the most bouutiful harvest IN many
yaars end ihis is the year of the
Pacific International Exposition at
San y ego. California Not less
taau 100000 people vii be al.
tracted BY the san Diego event
Millions val pass thru Arizona
Middle West and Southern visitors
vii come this way Also, many
ffofa the northern tier ot states
Nlu come or return BY this route.
As state Arizona is fairly well
4t9eriisei its general character.
isilcs are pretty well known by
eastern people Tourists will be
re tAis summer for closeup
TIE public knows something ~ the
big dams and power projects OF
Arizona o. has heard Of the
= nders of the state's mountains
IL kn Wa something of the salt
gasy valley. under cultivation for
some years But casterners haven't
hesri a3 much about the potenti-
,so q the ella rlvery valley
I'd ,be Coolidge dam. The
puhlc decent know the dam vas
building when production was
.ae national cry II doesn't know
ii aaa finished as the cry - ~oYov
pfo3ueiiun" sent up The public
5cc-a't know much of this rich land.
water ready 10 turn on. has lain
fallow since The public does
know The farmer can uow get
remunerative returns on his crops.
aud It's only necessary 70 make
kno~u what the San Carlos project
Ia The ella valley has to offer the
Industries hushandman
Iis the business 81 Coolidge 10
let the world know. that neither
the Mississippi delta nor the valley
= The Nile surpssEes lands % the
irrigated Cia valley In productivity
There's no more inviting spot for
thg asfieu,urist In the nation today
than the CHA valley Farmers Of
the rich salt River valley seek
these new lands because Of the
sreater yield per acre u alfalfa and
, otion.
Eaatcrncrs have not yet learned
that Coo idFe. a city in making. is
tcd In the midst Of this rich sec
t.ou and that II can be reached by
equal TO the occasion. Its time for
It's up TO Cool dge 70 supply this
inform tion It's for Coolidge %
erect on the highway aud al the
railway station sign.boards chock
full of Information about the city
and its environs. and II devolves
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

Governor Moore declares he'll take another term
tho the state be thrown in So the state must
spoil another good man.