davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN (Continued)

"At that moment, it seemed, the
bonds were being held by friend
Of this young man; and this friend
i told you it was complicated-Was
a friend of the Chicago politician.
Now he was hard up; needed money
| for something or other, and had to
cash the bonds. But, being a
friend of the Chicago man, he was
not willing to put them on the open
market. He would sell them only on
condition that the person to whom
they went would agree to hold them
for a month or more, until the fu-
rore out III Chicago had died down.
Naturally, the ordinary buyer would
not care to make any such pledge;
therefore, this man was willing to
let them go substantially below the
market price as an inducement.
so that was how it stood My
young friend-I call him that be-
cause he seemed such a likable
young chap, and because I some
how feel that know him quite we'll,
noW-he wanted to buy the bonds
and sell them, in turn, to me. He
offered them to me at S11 500
S11 500 for bonds with face value
of $14500. Naturally, I assumed
that he himself was getting them
from his friend for somewhat less.
Indeed he at length admitted as
much, and blurted out that the rea-
son he was trying to put through
the deal was that he wanted to
marry my secretary"
He chuckled in fatherly, man-of-
the-world fashion.
Il told him I didn't want to lose
her, and I gave him some fatherly
advice Then I asked him about
the bonds themselves. He gave me
a complete description. 1 rang up
brokerage house, found out what
they were selling for and then,
after he had left, 1 instituted a
quiet little investigation into his
past and present, Everything I
could learn treasured me about
him. I assumed that everything was
as ne had Represented II
He smiled sadly.
Il know" he said. "I was oddly
uncritical and trusting. But-well,
1 liked the boy. 1 suppose I took
it for granted that any intimate
friend of Miss Dunn was bound to
be all right. At any rate,
bought the bonds, intending to
keep them for a few months and
then sell them. A week ago I I'M
expectedly became pressed for
money and disposed of them. That's
the story"
He paused. Then he said, 81 pre-
sumo you would like to know the
young mans name?"
II know it already" said Larry.
Bobby Wallace, wasn't it?"
II Il
ID in his own Office, half an
I'D hour later, Larry summoned
four of the agents who served un-
der him. Tony LaRocco, former
all-America tackle at Notre Dame :;
! Tommy Waters, war veteran; Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Brings Hope to Wife
BIZ Lnitcd Prcss

DIT JNTCU PfCS8
CLEVELAND, Oct. 28.-Report5
that aii expedition is being organ
ized 60 search for her long missing
husband brought hope today to
Mrs. Gertrude Redeem that he yet
may be returned alive to civiliza-
ton.
Mrs. Redfern received news of the
contemplated expedition with the
quiet comment: There have been
so many reports that he is still
living that 1 can't help but feel
there is some truth in them. 1 am
glad that an expedition at last is
going after him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
V. F. w. POST TO INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS NOV, 7
Hugh III. Meyer Is Newly Elected
Commander of Organization.

Installation of officers at the
Burns-West- Streibeck Post No. 2999,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, is to be
held Nov. 7 in the post hall, Denny
and Westinghouse
Hugh H. Meyer is the newly elect
ed commander. Other new officers
are Thomas Miller, senior vice COM
mander; Clarence James, Junior vice
commander; Harold Eastman, quar-
termaster; Orlie Stafford, chaplain,
and Roy Brooks, officer of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

DACK in his own Office, half an
ID hour later, Larry summoned
four of the agents who served un-
der him: Tony LaRocco, former
all-America tackle at Notre Dame :;
Tommy Waters, war veteran; Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
OCT. 90, 1885

eral Grand Jury for violation of the
Mann Act, has been returned to the
Marion County Jail.
Hooten. who is married and has
two children. is alleged to have
taken a 16-year-old girl to Califor-
MIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

(To Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Collector Robbed, Police Told

Mel Atkins, %. of 91O E. 27th-st,
a collector for the Mutual Life and
Accident Insurance Co., told police
today that Negro robbed him of
$50 and his auto last night at Bur-
ton and Edgemont-avs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

Jean Dunn. secretary % Donald
when Bobby wallace. young automobile
salesman. asks Jean to marry him.
At the Golden Feather night club
lean meets Sandy Hsrkins. whose bust
duces Bobby and Jean 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis. and Bobby arranges 10 sell some
bonds for Lewis. He sells them to Jeans
employer.
Larry Glenn. FEDERAL agent. long
friend Of Jeans parents, IS trying to
locate Wingy Lewis, bank robber.
Sandy asks Jean 70 marry him and she
promises TO give him an answer after
she returns from vacation in her home
town
Larry locates some stolen bonds and
questions Sonny Boyd. gambler. about
them. Boyd confesses he bought them
from Donald Montague.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

tunity to become acquainted with
the school homes Of their children
Community Phase Stressed
The theme for the indianapolis
observance will be, Building the
Schools Into the Life of the Com
munity.' Parents are urged to visit
the schools during the week.
The Teachers Federation has pub
lished a special edition of Its bulletin
carrying the Endorsement of the OBJ
servance by the Rev. John B. Fer
guson, president of the indianapolis
Ministerial Association, and the Rev.
Ernest N. Evans, secretary.
Members Of the American Educa-
ton Week committee of the Teach
erS' Federation are Miss Hazel Force,
School Sc, chairman; Miss Adah
Hill, principal, School %; Mrs. Arda
Noble, School Al; Seward Craig.
Manual High School, and M. David
Burgess, Technical High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
SCHOOLS
TO MARK WEEK
FOR EDUCATION
Program Beginning Nov. II
to Be Part of National
Observance.

Plans for participation of the
Indianapolis public schools in ma
tion-wide celebration of the fif-
tenth annual American Education
Week, Nov. II to IT, were announced
today by Merle Sidener, school board
president.
The celebration is sponsored Joint
ly by the National Education Asso-
citation, the American Legion and
the United States Office of Educa-
ton.
Cooperating in the local observ-
ance are the American Legion, the
Indianapolis Ministerial Association.
the Indianapolis Council of Parents
and Teachers, the indianapolis Free
Kindergarten Society and the Fed
GRAFTON of Indianapolis Public School
Teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
INDICTED MAN IN JAIL
Loren Hooten Charged With Mann
Act Violation.

Loren Hooten, Greensburg, in
dicted several weeks ago by the Fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

MEMS SOCKS-Plain or fancy
gift socks in black and smart pat
tern effects. Sizes 10 to IL. 4
pair for S1.O0
MEMS GIFT HOSE-Plain col
ors or fancy patterns in checks,
stripes, verticals. Seconds. Sizes
10 to IL. 5 pair :. $1.00
MEMS TIES-A great assert
ment of patterns and smart colors
he'll like, ready for last-minute
shoppers. 2 for .S1.00
MEMS GIFT TIES-A real low
price for a smart looking tie in
choice of colors and patterns he'll
wear. Each 39c
MEMS SHIRTS and SHORTS
The shirts in fine cotton rib. Sizes
"a to "A. The SHORTS, full cut,
full seat. Sizes % to 40. 4 for 81
MEMS PAJAMAS-Plain colors
or fancy patterns in coat, slipover
or notch collar style. Sizes, A, B,
C and D SLID
MEMS PAJAMAS-Russian and
notch collar style lounging pa
jamas. Many brilliant colors and
patterns. Sizes A, B, c, D. .S1.9S
MEMS GLOVES-Lined or UNI
lined leather gift gloves in black
or brown capeskin. Sizes for all
men. Pair SLID
MEMS GIFT GLOVES = Suede
or capeskin gloves for dress or
general daytime wear Sizes for
men and young men. Pair S1.9S
MEMS PIGSKIN GLOVES-Fine
quality, pliable pigskin gloves. Or
fur-lined and capeskin gloves.
Pair ........ S2.49
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

BOYS CORDUROY STACKS -
Plain colors in green, wine, navy
and gray. Full cut with wide
bottoms. Sizes 6 to 20 yrs. S1.9S
BOYS GIFT CAPS - Atwood
knit school caps in heavy or medi-
um weight. All sizes. Smart
cOlOrS .oSc
BOYS SHIRTS-Fancy patterns,
plain white and colors. Fast color
collar attached styles. Full cut.
Sizes 6 to 141a .59c
BOYS PAJAMAS-Fine quality
broadcloth in plain and fancy col
ors. Coat or slipover styles. Sizes
3 to IL -. .S9c
BOYS GLOVES-Lined capeskin
gloves in brown or black. Com
plete size selection for every boy.
falr .o5c
BOYS KNOCKERS = Full lined
cashmere golf-style knickers.
Knit grip bottoms. Gray and tan.
Sizes 6 to Is SLID
BOYS GIFT TIES-New pat
terms and colors in a very fine
assortment of gift colors. Regu-
lation size. A for .S1.00
TOTS SWEATERS - Atwood
coat style or slipover style in
heavy knit. With or without col
lar. Plain colors. Sizes 3 to 6 S1.15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
to A.yres Downstairs Store for the Last
tours $50 A. 71 %assr of Christmas Shopping!
Last Minufe Gifts
For The
Forgotten
Man"

MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS -
Genuine hard leather sole slippers
with calfskin uppers. In brown,
wine colors. Sizes 6 to II .S1.99
MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS =
Felt house slippers with leather
tips, soft soles and padded heels.
Sizes 6 to IL. Pair .79c
MEMS HATS - New winter
styles in fur felt. Black, brown,
tan, gray and blue. Snap brims.
Sizes for all men -. 1929
MEMS WARM OVERCOATS -
Half belted and double breasted
styles in checks, window pane
checks and mixtures. Sizes SO to
40 91A.JO
MEMS SHEEPLINED COATS
Black leatherette sheeplined coats
with pocket and belts. Big warm
collar. Sizes SO to so -. $5.9S
MEMS LEATHER COATS-Big,
warm leather coats with pockets
and belt all-around. Mackinaw
lined. Sizes Sc to 50. >. .S10.95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

MEMS RIDING BREECHES -
Or jodhpurs of fine cavalry twill
with suede leather trim. Sizes 20
to AZ waists S3.9S
MEMS SUEDE JACKETS-Zip-
per front suede leather jackets
with knit cuffs and waistband.
Sizes Sc to so. Spotted S4.9S
MEMS MELTON JACKETS -
Blue melton jackets with Upper
front and collar. Cossack style.
Sizes SO to so 1898
MEMS CORDUROY STACKS
Corduroy Stacks with pleated or
plain fronts. Plain colors. All
sizes -. SZ.9S
MEMS SPORT COATS-Meltons
in bright plaids of blue and brown.
Warm and smart looking. Sizes
for all .............. S5.9S
MEMS RAINCOATS-Styles in
trench, black leatherette and OK
ford jersey. Waterproof and
shower proof. All sizes S2.9S
MEMS SHIRTS Ashcraft
brand gift shirts in plain white,
blue, gray and fancy patterns.
Sizes Ia TO II ........... ,SSc
MEMS BELNORD SHIRTS with
the Non-Wilt Collar. A fine quail
ity gift shirt in white and fancy
patterns. Sizes 1872 to Is S1.45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Last Minute Gifts
For the
forgotten
Child

CLIMBING FIREMAN-Joe is a
climbing fireman that climbs up
a high ladder, then falls back
again when you wind him up 39c
MOVIE PROTECTOR - A real
movie protector complete with
bulb and cord. Uses 16 nm.
films. Easy to operate. Each. 39c
GIRLS SWEATERS-Heavy knit
all-wool coat sweaters in plain COL
ors, copen, navy, wine, green and
brown. Sizes 7 to 16 .S1.39
DIAL TYPEWRITER - Instruc-
tive as we'll as acknowledging
toy. Easy to operate, prints
plainly. Each .S1.00
MICKEY USE HANKIE
SETS-A box of 3 Mickey Mouse
hankies in a gift box. Children
will love these hankies. Set. .25c
CHILD'S SCHOOL HOsE-Full
length Buster Brown" school
hose. First quality. Smart col
ors. All sizes. Pair .25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Last Minute Gifts
For the
Forgotten
Woman

WOMEN'S SLIPPERS - Leath-
er sole house slippers with POM
pom trim. Black zapon uppers,
low heels. All sizes. Pair =. SOC
WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS
Black, red or blue velveteen bridge
slipper. Cowhide leather soles.
Medium heel. Bunny trim 79c
WOMEN'S D'ORSAY SLIPPERS
Leather sole D'Orsay with "a
pom or rayon crepe uppers. Medi-
UNI heels. Red, blue, black. .S1.00
WOMEN'S KUMFO SLIPPERS
Colored sheepskin house slippers.
The colors are red, blue, brown or
green. All sizes .S1.00
WOMEN'S SCARFS - Woods,
boucle knits and some silks in tri-
angle, ascot and oblong styles.
Each 49,. Sl.UO
Observation-Disclosures leather,
feathers and fabrics in daytime or
evening styles. All types at this
price Of .S1.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Women Va Sayre"
Chiffon Hose
So Pr.
First quality La Sayre gift hose.
Rngless construction, fuu-fash-
Toned with plated toe and heel.
Smart shades All sizes.
Downstairs at Ayres.

FABRIC GLOVES-Wools, string
knits and double woven fabrics.
Washable. Black or brown colors.
All sizes. Pair .S1.00
GIFT JEWELRY-A smart selec-
ton of rhinestones, clips, earrings
and bracelets. Each sec
WOMEN'S WOOL GLOVES
Warm wool gloves in bright col
ors of most every hue. Small,
medium or large sizes. Pair. soc
WOMEN'S SWEATERS - Long
or short sleeve slipover styles in
very bright colors. Sizes for
every one, 81 to 40 S1.00
WOMEN'S HOOVERETTES -
Attractive prints and pastels in
sheer materials. Small, medium
or large sizes ........... S1.00
GIFT APRONS Dainty little
gift aprons that'll thrill any
woman. Cute trims and patterns.
Each SOC
WOMEN'S WOOL BATHROBES
Plain colors or two-tone colors.
Notch or plain collars, double
breasted or button-at-neck style.
All sizes S4.49
WOMEN'S WASH FROCKS--
Fruit of the Loom" fabrics in
prints and 80-squares. Tailored or
dressy styles. Sizes IA to so S1.59
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

GOWNS AND PAJAMAS-Of
beautiful long-wearing rayon. Two
color combinations or lace
trimmed styles. Sizes 16 and II.
Eacn SI.UU
TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS - Tuck
stitch or balbriggan, in plain or
two-tone color combinations. Sizes
16 and II. Each .S1.00
RAYON INDIES - Plain rayon
or "milasheen" vests, boomers,
chemise. panties and stepins. Tai
lored or lace styles. Sizes "a to
~ ooC
BEMBERG SLIPS-Tailored or
lace-trimmed styles with panel
fronts. Sizes 81 to Al in
group Sl.o9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

WOMEN'S SKIRTS-All wool in
pleated or flare styles. Plain COL
ors and mixtures. Sizes 26 to 30
IN group Sl.9S
WOOL SHOULDERETTES - In
delicate pastel shades. Warm and
snug fitting. For mother and
grandmother .S1.69
TWIN SWEATER SETS - ALL
wool sets in plain colors; some
have contrasting slipovers. Sizes
"a to 40 in group ...... S3.49
WOMEN'S RAYON INDIES
Plain rayon boomers, vests, STEP
ms or panties with lace trim at
knee. Plain fronts. Each Soc
WOMEN'S RAYON GOWNS
Plain rayon gowns or pajanas
with contrasting color or lace
trim. Sizes 16 and II. Irreg-
uidlS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WOMEN'S BATISTE. GOWNS
Or plain color Porto Rican gowns.
Hand embroidery or applique
trimmed. Small, medium or large
STRYDEFREE UNDERSTANDS
of long-wearing bemberg. Panties,
stepins, vests or boomers, Tea.
rose. Each sec
"SEAMPRUFE" SLIPS - Fit
prufe, shrink-prufe and king
prufe. Lace or tailored
styles .S1.98
SILK CREPE GOWNS - Lace
trimmed styles and V-neck or
squar e-neck styles. Tailored
styles, too. Sizes 16 and II S1.59
SATIN SLIPS = Lovely styles
with V or straight lace top, bias
cut. Also tailored style .S1.39
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
DYE q

INFANTS COAT SWEATERS
White and pastel wool knit coat
sweaters. Make lovely gifts. Sizes
6 months to l year size Soc
INFANTS DRESSES - Hand
made dresses in white or pastel
colors with dainty embroidery
trim. Sizes from 6 months to
2-year size SOC
INFANTS SACQUES - Hand
crochet sacques in white with pink
and blue trim. Satin ribbon tie.
Each ................ .59c
BOYS JERSEY SUITS - ALL
wool jersey suits in solid colors
and novelty stripes. Slipover or
button-on style. Lined trousers.
Plain colors. Sizes 3 to 5. S1.59
INFANTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
made gertrudes with hand-scal-
loped bottom. Sizes 6 months to l
year size. Each .29c
CHILD'S UNION SUITS-Tuck-
stitch union suits with self-help
back. Winter weight. Sizes to
II years .Z9c
GIRLS PAJAMAS-2-piece style
silk pongee pajamas in natural
color with bright floral trim. Sizes
lO to l6 Sl.OO
GIRLS COOLIE COATS-Silk
pongee coolie coats in natural col
or with bright floral trims. Sizes
10 to 16 years ....... SSc
GIRLS JACKETS-Clark Gable
style back suedene jackets with
sport type back. Button front.
Blue, red, brown and green. 8 to
10 9I.5o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

GIRLS TWIN SWEATERS-All-
wool twin sweater sets with nov
city knit slipover and coat sweat
er to match. Plain colors, rust,
blue, red and brown. Sizes 10 to
16 ................... 1929
GIRLS RAINCOAT SETS-Rub-
berized rain coat sets with a
matching hat. Sizes 7 to IA
years .S1.9S
CHILDREN'S BUNNY SLIP.
PERS-Sheepskin bunny slippers
in natural color sheepskin with
bunny on toe. Sizes 6 to 2. Pr. CSC
BOYS HOUSE SLIPPERS =
Made of brown rough leather
with picture of Indian on the toe.
Sizes 2 to 6 years. Pair .69c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

MEMS ROBES-Warm beacon
cloth robes in checks. plaids and
pattern designs. Cord belt and
trim. Sizes A, B, c, D -. 1898
MEMS SPORT COATS-All-wool
sports coats with fancy sports
backs. In plain colors any man
will like. Sizes SO to so :. .S2.9S
MEMS SPORTS COATS - Part
wool, heavy rib sports coats with
button front. Gray or brown
colors. Sizes SO to 46 :. .S1.9S
INITIATED HANDKERCHIEF
SETS-Men's full size colored
gift handkerchiefs with colored
border. Each has initial. 8 in
IVA .oCS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Girls "Cinderena"
Wash Frocks
81 90

Childrens and girls Cinderella
wash frocks in organdy, wolfe,
pique and broadcloths. Many
styles and colors. Sizes 3 to 16.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22

ginning the yarn, Mr.. Edison "sews
the reporter up" with pledge of
confidence and then relates his
story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22
Japan Sends Mission
To Study Cotton Market

TOKYO, April % GN.SO.-In.
vestigation of the American cot
ton market and an intensive
study of Brazil's raw cotton sup
ply are objects of the Japanese
economic mission to Brazil headed
by HachiSaburo Hirao, arriving
in San Francisco today.
Hirao is accompanied by Keizo
Seki, head of the Oriental Cotton
Spinning Company which an
nually buys 100000 bales of
American cotton, and nine bust
ness leaders interested in ship.
ping, financing, spinning mills,
automobile machinery, coffee and
general trade.
Reports circulated in Tokyo
and Osaka markets reflect the
interest shown by American trad
ers in the significance of their
trip, stressing Japan's increasing
Brazilian cotton purchases, in
anticipation of a valuable export
market advance.
Americana cotton prices will be
reduced to lower figures if this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22
Grand Oldham ofD.C.
Nears 01st Year

Sixty years ago young man
left the employ of the Treasury
Department to enter private
business. He adopted a rule
to guide him through life in
matters of business and health.
The rule is:
81 will never do anything
wrong"
The young man" now is ap-
preaching his ninetieth birthday
anniversary. He IS John Joy
Edison, banker, veteran of the
Civil War, philanthropiSt and
beloved grand old man of the
Nations Capital
Chatting informally with a re-
porter in his office at the Equit-
able Cooperative Building AsSo.
citation, 900 block F. st. N. W.-he
is president of the association
Mr.. Edison declared himself in
good health. But regarding his
approaching birthday anniversary
he said:
Il will not celebrate the day.
On May II l will leave behind
my eighty-ninth year and on
May Is I will start my Goth
year so I am doubtful Of which
day / should celebrate"
Mr.. Edison still takes keen
interest in business, politics and
charitable affairs of the Capt.
tai.
His memory is clear and he can
relate story after story of the his
tory of the nation and of Wash
ington, going back beyond the
day of Presidents Lincoln's ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Edison is a Republican and
has certain ideas concerning the
present Administration, especially
since he was a close and long
standing friend of the head of the
first Roosevelt Administration.
But with his vast wealth of
yarns, Mr.. Edison has knack by
which he keeps the story strictly
between himself and his listener.
This is true especially when he
talks with a reporter. Before be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
NCopyright. 1885. by International
News SerVicel

A confidential report in the
hands of the Government has dis
closed that an army of Japanese
merchants and tn cir families,
nearly 100000 strong, has been
established in South America as
the vanguard of Japan's move to
obtain an economic foothold on
this hemisphere.
This report, details Of which
International News Service is able
to reveal exclusively, shows that
Japan has succeeded in establish"
ing 10000 colonists in Brazil, 30
600 in Peru, several thousand
throughout the rest of South
America and 300 in Panama, right
on the doorstep of the Panama
Canal.
Countries Protest
The rate with which Japan
has been settling its nationals
in the Latin-American nations
has reached such serious proper
lions that it recently caused a
split in the Brazilian government,
resulted in drastic measures to
curtail Japanese immigration in
Brazil, and prompted the official
Peruvian industrial organ to de-
scribe it as the most serious
problem confronting the eco
nomic independence of Peru.
A steady stream of thousands
of Japanese have poured into
Brazil each year since 1929. To-
falling 1000 in 1929, the num-
Der has grown with each passing
year until it reached $4,000 in
1888, and $1,000 in 1884.
Restrictions Fail
In resig ni n g in protest
against the japanese migration
to his native soil, Raul De Paulo,
Brazilian immigration commits
sioner, declared Japan zap
parently believes Brazil is moth
ing more than the China Of
South America
He charged that despite new
immigration restrictions imposed
by Brazil, thousands of japanese
still were being permitted to en-
ter the country. He said Brazilian
labor department figures showed
the admittance of 713 japanese
immigrants during January, Feb
ruary and March of this year
while he charged $500 japanese
actually had landed at Santos dur
ing those three months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-22

Gay colored sport plaid frocks
tailored Of fast colored percale.
Smartly styled for street or
home wear, Sizes 14-16-1S.
Palais ROyal-Downstairs