davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-07
HHerburu
BY RUBY HASKINs ELLIS.

THIS surname is thought to have
originated from the local name
of Atterbury in Devonshire or Atterby
in Lincolnshire, England. The fam
lily seat was for many generations in
Loughborough, Leicestershire. Among
the many eminent Atterburys in Eng
lish history was Francis Atterbury.
Bishop of Rochester and noted prelate
in the reigns of Queen Anne and
George I.
Many American Atterburys are de-
Scended from Lewis Atterbury, the
eldest child of Job and Sarah Bake
well Atterbury, who came to America
in 1894 and settled in Baltimore, Md.
Lewis was born in l779 at Castle
Donington. County Leicester, England
He came to America under the care
Of his uncle, Benjamin Bakewell, and
after settling in Baltimore entered the
merchandising business. In 1903 he
married Catharine Boudinot. daughter
of a prominent family of French-Hu-
guenot lineage. Their nine children
account for stable family of After
buryS now found in various States.
Lewis Atterbury died in New York
in 1872. His son Lewis founded the
distinguished New Jersey-Pennsyl-
vania branch of the Atterbury family,
having settled in Trenton, N. J.
The armorial bearings here shown
are ascribed to the Atterburys of
Leicestershire, and are blazoned, "Paly
of six or and guleS, chief vaire."
(Couyright In35
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Bedtime Stories
Striped Chipmunk's Find.

But you said you we're going to eat
them," replied Peter.
Il am" replied Striped Chipmunk.
IT am when the time comes. Those
seeds are going to taste mighty good
late next Fall and in the Winter"
do you mean to tell me, Striped
Chipmunk. that you have already be-
gun to lay up food for next Winter?"
demanded Peter.
"Of course" replied Striped Chip
munk.
why Winters long, long way of
yeti" exclaimed Peter. Whats the
good Of working in the middle Of the
Summer when you've got all the Fall
to work in?"
But I wouldn't have these seeds In
the FALL" replied Striped Chipmunk.
"These seeds are ripe and ready now.
time to take things is when you can
get them"
"Poohl" said Peter. II wouldn't
work the way you do for anything in
the world. What If you didn't get
these seeds now? ThereU be other
seeds by and BY"
How do I know there will?" de-
manded Striped Chipmunk. who
makes the most of the present pre-
pares for the future. There is no
feeling like the feeling of certainty
that you won't 90 hungry"
Peter had to admit the truth of this.
Many a time he had gone hungry be-
cause of ice and snow which covered
such food as there was. He had no
reply this time, and presently went on
his way still thinking Striped Chip
munk foolish to be working in such
warm weather.
With these particular seeds har-
vested there was nothing more for
Striped Chipmunk to put in his store
Evening star., 1935-10-07

- TRIPED CHIPMUNK has q
sum- disposition. Everybody
knows that. In all the Green
~ Forest and on all the Green
Meadows there is no SUMMER DISPOSE
ton than that Of Striped Chipmunk
Furthermore, this little fellow with
the striped coat is one Of the thriftiest
of ell the little people. He is busy
body. but not the kind who NEEDLES
In other peoples affairs. He is busy
about his own affairs. He is a worker.
is Striped Chipmunk, for he long ago
learned that what is worth having is
worth working for.
Now Peter Rabbit is exactly the op-
posite of Striped Chipmunk. Peter,
you know, doesn't work at all, nor is
Peter thrifty. Goodness, no! Instead
of being thrifty, Peter Is thriftless.
So YOU see he and Striped Chipmunk
are not at all alike. Peter takes things
as he finds them and Is satisfied. He
never looks ahead. On the other
hand. Striped Chipmunk seems to be
always looking ahead. He even begins
laying in a supply of food in the
middle of the Summer.
Peter Rabbit discovered him one day
stuffing the pockets in his cheeks with
certain seeds. At first Peter thought
that Striped Chipmunk was eating the
seeds. 1t wasn't until he noticed the
swelling of Striped Chipmunk's cheeks
that Peter suspected Striped Chip
munk might be filling a storehouse.
What are you going to do with those
seeds?" asked Peter.
Eat them," replied Striped Chip
munk What else would do with
them?"
IT don't know" confessed Peter,
"but If you are going to eat them, why
Evening star., 1935-10-07
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

lSN YOT a moment to spare"
seems to be the motto OF
the chipmunk clan. From
early morning until late
at night they are busily engaged in
hunting food or storing it or both.
Thrift Is their middle name and
minding their own business is
family trait.
Some days when the sun is espe-
cially bright they seem to enjoy sit
ting on a high rock or stump in the
shade. From this point they watch
the passing crowd with intense in
terest-birds, animals, insects. In
between bites the chippy enjoys In
specting the delectable food he Is
holding in his front feet, and cocks
his head to one side every once in
while to inspect his platform.
II you have ever watched a chip
munk, you will be convinced there
Is some connection between his tail
and singing. The moment he decides
to sing, the perky member begins to
jerk and when the whistling really is
under way. the tail goes at a very
lively speed.
The size and general appearance
of this chipmunk varies little with
that of the related species. This fell
low Is the largest and he Is darker
than his cousins. His tail Is about
three quarters of the length Of his
head and body.
The stripes are very black and
edged with a line of white. Above
and below his bright eyes there is also
a line of white and behind his ears
there is white patch. 1t is his
whiskers that add SO much to his
charm. They are almost as express
sive as his tail.
AS soon as the Winter days ap-
proach, the chipmunk decides he may
as well turn in until Spring rolls
around again. Food there is in
abundance that he stored during the
full days Of harvest. and when he
again enters the world of activity, he
will be plump and as clipper as ever.
His neighbors, also members OF the
Famous Seven Sleepers' Club, are
gaunt and hungry
From four to six babies are born in
late Spring or early Summer. They
Evening star., 1935-10-07

(SN YOT moment to spare"
M seems to be the motto OF
the chipmunk clan. From
early morning until late
Evening star., 1935-10-07

rooms. That is, there was nothing
more right around there. He went
exploring. He went along the Old
Stonewall until he reached the end
up near Farmer Browns door yard.
There he made find. He made q
find that caused his little black eyes
to sparkle. On a big fiat stone Farmer
Browns Boy had left a lot of water
melon seeds. You see when the melon
was being eaten he had happened to
think Of Striped Chipmunk and had
saved those seeds for him. Striped
Chipmunk caught his breath with a
little gasp of sheer pleasure.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Natures Children
Oregon Chipmunk (Eutamias TownsendD.

It is interesting to see how they
love music. Any kind seems to charm
them. They listen intently, as If they
are puzzled as to where it really Is
coming from, and approach as close
to it as they feel it is safe to venture.
There are many enemies the little
chippies have to avoid, for they make
choice morsels for the numerous large
birds of prey lowering ever near them,
as well as the animals who occupy the
woodlands.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Neglect no chance that comes your way
To save q little every day.
Striped Chipmunk.
Evening star., 1935-10-07

Miss Wade is startin' a crusage t.
perfect all dumb creatures. She say
every child should unroll. Me an
baby is startin' by leavin' all these
poor, cold flies in ats been parkin' on
the outside the screen door.
Evening star., 1935-10-07

are friendly little folks and are easily
tanned. When their nursery is near
a camp, they get to be very chummy,
and soon learn to take food from
your fingers. They grow especially
fond Of unusual tidbits, and often lose
interest in the food their family has
always thrived on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands of stomach sufferers are
doing now. Instead of trying to
patch up a poor digestion, they are
attacking the real cause of the all
ment-clogged intestineS or consti-
patton.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help
the iItestineS in a soothing. heal
ing way When the bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, peo-
pie rarely suffer from indigestion
and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy
trouble with undigested foods? Try
Olive Tablets, the substitute fol-
calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetab BILE compound Know
them by their olive color. They dc
the work without gripping. cramps OF
pain. All druggists. 15c. soc and 60c
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
ief.-AdvertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

right of way and structure WIDEN
ing and separation of passenger
from truck traffic.
Realization Of these points
would reduce traffic hazards to a
minimum and enable the highways
to keep pace with the rapid de-
velopment Of the automobile indus
try" Mr.. Adams said.
There is a direct relationship
between traffic fatalities and the
width of highways. Indiana has
progressed faster than many other
states in correcting highway evils
and reducing auto fatalities.
The question of separating truck
from passenger traffic is a serious
problem which demands immediate
attention. Highways either must be
divided into separate lanes for
heavy and light traffic or parallel
roads must be constructed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
SUPER-HICHWAY
system AIM OF
INDIANALEADER
Adams Outlines Program to
Make States Roads
Safe.
By United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. PA
highly developed system of super
highways reaching into every Sec
ton of Indiana was predicted today
by James D. Adams. chairman of
the State Highway Commission, in
an address to the 21st annual Pur-
du eroad school,
Outlining the commissions safety
and improvement program, Mr..
Adams said the highway depart
ment had definitely set out to es-
tablish a super highway system
within the next few years.
He said the program included
two main points-continua of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
MEASURE AIMS
AT REFORMS IN
RECEIVER SUITS
City Senators Introduce Bill
to Safeguard De-
PENDANTS.

Receivership reform IS the object
Of a bill introduced in the Indiana
Senate today BY Senator Leo x.
Smith ID. Indianapolis and Sena-
tor Thomas A. Hendricks d In
disnapolis).
One of the most important fea-
lures Of the bill is the provision for
protection Of defendants in unsuc-
cessful actions for a receivership.
1T is to be remembered that
when a receiver is asked for a cor
poration. even as an incident C col
lection of a small amount. the cor
poration's credit is impaired" Sen
ator Smith asserts. The filing Of
the receivership action immeol-
ately is reported by Dun & Brad
street and the credit agencies 10
their subscribers throughout the
trade"
Under the Smith bill. defendants
in unsuccessful receivershlp actions
would be entitled to damages and
attorney fees from the person or
corporation asking the receivershlp.
Appointment of non-residentS as
receivers would be prohibited and
unless good reason existed, an
officer or employe Of the defendant
company would not be named a
receiver.
Another change would prevent
attorneys for any party to the re-
ownership or any other interested
party. from acting as receiver.
Courts not only would have the
power to approve the receivers ap-
pointment, but also that Of any
accountant or other assistant.
The present receivership law
fixes no compensation for receivers
The Smith bill also does not TX a
scale. but provides for complete pub
licitv for all amounts asked before
there is an award The petition for
allowances would have to set out in
detail services for which money is
sought and any interested person
could be heard in objection.
Love Suit Bill Approved
The House Public Morals Com
mittee today reported favorably tbs
bill of Rep. Roberta West Nicholson
Cd, Indianapolis) banning breach
of promise suits.
The committee report. which in
cluded one minor amendment, wa!
concurred in by the House.
The bill would abolish civil causes
of action for alienation OF aftec'
lions, criminal conversation, seduc'
ton and breach of promise to mar
~. 1t also prohibits identification
of correspondents in divorce ant
similar actions, unless ordered ol
the court
Mrs. Nicholson said she has re-
ceived congratulations from a mum
Der of women since she introduced
the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

lected by police by calling head
quarters and leaving their names
and addresses.
Major John w, Kern, who has in
dorSed the Red Gross clothing cam
paign. has appointed a committee to
conduct a dive among city en-
ployes for garments. The commit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
TOILET RIES
6Oc Cdmpdnd's NO.
Italian Balm ;. ITO

SOC PrOphylactic Tooth Brush. :. 800
soc Elcaya Cold Cream ...... .53c
Kleenex Tissues, pkg. 200 800. lie
soc PepsOdent Tooth Paste. -. .38c
S1.00 Lady Esther Face Powder. .93c
SOC Kinds Almond Cream. .39c
soc Woodbury's Face Creams. .42c
soc Mulsified Shampoo. ... .39c
Lux Toilet Soap ........ 8 for zoe
SOC Williams Shaving Cream .39c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Is This Too Good
for Your Couch ?

Circumcision may be a better help
than you need. 1t combines seven helps
in one. It is made for quick relief, for
safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps No one can tell No one knows
which factor will do most for anv Ger
tain cough. So careful people. more
and more, are using Creo~4ulsion for
any cough that starts
The cost is a little more than sim
gle help. But your druggist is author
lied to guarantee it, so it costs moth
ing II 1t fails to bring you quick relief
Coughs are danger signals. For safetv's
sake. deal with them in the best way
known.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
RED CROSS SPEEDS
DRIVE FOR CLOTHING
City Officials Aid Campaign
for NeedV.

indianapolis police today con-
tinued their work of gathering old
clothing for the Red Cross, to be
distributed to needy families in
Marion County Persons unable to
deliver clothing to the Red Cross
headquarters may have them COL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

and F. B. Ransom, member of the
general executive committee on
birthday balls appointed by Fred
Hoke, announced these officers in
charge of arrangements for the
Walker event: Mrs. Georgia Martin
and Vernon L. Anderson, co-chair-
men; Mrs. Ethel clay, vice chair
man; Mrs. Marie Long, secretary;
Cary Jacobs. assistant secretary, and
F. B. Ransom, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

If you want to see for yourself
note the schedule: Bozo made his
first public appearance at 1870
today at the L. Strauss & Co., 80
w. Westinghouse. He will ap-
pear at this store tomorrow and
Saturday at the same hour, also
today at 3 and 7:45 Bozo will ap-
pear at the Sears, Roebuck & Co.
store. He will be at Sears again
tomorrow at 3 and Saturday at 8
and 7:45.
Also he will appear Saturday at
the Fair Store. on w. Washington
st, at p. m. Bpzo's schedule for
next week will be announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Bozo. the ceebrated mind-read-
ing dog. who is now visitor in
Indianapolis, sarted out on busy
store tour tooy. He will prove
to the many septics that all that
is claimed of him is true. Bozo
has been BEIGE Senators of the
Whitehouse, sch persons as the
late William jurns, noted detec-
tive: Kitziger, PRESIDENT of the In
ternational Brotherhood of the
Magicians, an 81 of America S
leading scientits, and all have de-
clared him o be just another
freak of natuE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
IOWA DOCTORS CHIEF
TO LECTURE IN CITY
DR.. o. J. Fay Heads Program for
State Medical Farley.

Essentials of Medical Progress"
will be discussed by Dr.. Oliver j.
Fay, Des Moines. Ia, Iowa State
Medical Society trustees president,
at the annual conference of Indiana
Medical Society Secretaries Sunday
at the indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
NEGROES lame GROUP
FOR BIRTHDAY BALL

COMMITTEE Arrange Roosevelt
DancsfOr Jan. 80.
Negro citiZnS of indianapolis
have complete arrangements for
their Presidents birthday ball at
Walker CaSino'an. 80.
Their orgarzation was formed
last night at II Walker Coffee Pot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

tee includes c. E. Shower. street
Commissioner; Mrs. Louise Rich.
Board Of Works Clerk; Albert G.
Loesche. City Purchasing Agent, and
Walter c. Boetcher. City Controller.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
WINS FOUR TENNIS
TITLES IN ONE DAY
Ed Weller Puts on a Whirlwind
Show in Kansas Open Event.
Captures Every Set.

BY Ll6 hSSOCldLeQ fIeSS.
INDEPENDENCE, Kans., August II.
-Rangy Ed Weller of Austin, Tex,
stroked his way to four titles today
In the most amazing finish the Kansas
open tennis tournament ever has seen
He did not lose a set throughout the
tourney.
Weller won both the mems and
Junior singles titles against the bril-
liant Oklahoma City junior, Don Nc
Neill 60, 6-3, 60. Each had wor
his way through both divisions.
The Texan then returned to the
court with Lindsey Franklin Of
Topeka, 1894 mems singles titlist, ano
the two won the mems doubles crown,
over Clyde Bailie, Pittsburg, and Ray
McSpadden, Tahlequah, Okla, 6-3
6-1, 60.
In the junior doubles final, Weller
paired with Bob McGinnis of Austin
to defeat Ed Linsey and George Counts
of Oklahoma City, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Allison Regrets
Rush to Tourney
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RROOKLINE, Mass, August H.
Wilmer Allison, United States
Davis Cup tennis star, rushed to-
day from Harrison, Me-, where he
had been visiting, to the Long
wood Cricket Club here, anxious
to be on time for the start Of the
national doubles championship
tournament.
A scene Of inactivity greeted
him. No tournament matches
were being played, the grandstand
was empty. and only a few infor-
NAL contests disrupted the quiet.
The tournament committee had
neglected to notify Allison that the
tournament had been postponed
until Monday because of compet-
ing play at Newport and elsewhere.
"Oh, I'm SICK" groaned Allison.
He and John Van Ryn are
seeded at the top Of the 80 pairs
entered.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
WASHINGTON SHOTS
GOING TO VANDALIA
At Least Four Plan to Attend
Grand American Handicap.
Cook Represents d. C..

A T LEAST four WaShingtonians and
probably other members Of the
Washington Gun Club will attend the
grand American handicap, premier
event Of trapshooting, which will be
held at Vandalia, Ohio, August 1928.
1t is at this annual event that State
champions, including the District of
Columbia champ, are matched in q
200-target competition to determine
the champion of champions.
By winning the District title. Parker
Cook, president of the Washington
Gun Club, will represent this city.
Cook gained his place by virtue Of a
score Of 1874 out of 200. In case Of
the inability of Cook to attend, Dennis
A. UpSon, runner-up, R. D. Morgan or
c. c. Fawsett. who placed third and
fourth, respectively, would be en-
titled to represent the District.
In addition to the four named,
w. F. Burrows, Walter S. Wilson,
DR.. J. c. Wynkoop and Julius Marcy
have Signified their intention Of at
tending the G. A. H. next month.
The last-named made the fine score
of 1876 out Of 200 at the recent Vir-
ginia State shoot.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

"RANK FLESIIMAN, 6o-year-old
- citizen of Rogers Heights,
demonstrated he takes no
L stock in the theory that youth
will be served when he knocked off
21-year-old Jimmy Whalin. University
of Maryland champion, to win the
first annual Prince Georges County
horseshoe championship on the Bart
lett courts at Brentwood. The scores
were 50-22, 40-50, 500 and
50-27.
The tourney was conducted by the
Hyattsville Independent, weekly news
paper.
Fleshman, an ice dealer, was as
cool in the pinches as the product he
sells.
In the third game, with Whalin in
front, 44-23. Fleshman hurled flock
of ringers to win. Whalin battled
gamely In the early stages of the
fourth tilt, but the veteran got hot
in the closing innings, Tipping 10 ring
ers In 18 shoes to take the game and
the title.
Fleshman is the father Of Lee Flesh
man, former Maryland champion He
long has been an enthusiastic devotee
of the sport, but never before had
won an important tourney.
Fleshman and Whalin were the
survivors of starting field of 37.
Clayton (Boo) Henson, 1885 runner
up in The Stars metropolitan tour
ney, scored over brilliant field in
the invitation sweepstakes that fol-
lowed the Prince Georges event. He
vanquished Bill Moore, Washington
titlist, in the final. The score was
50-34, $50, 50-33. Henson aver
aged "a per cent ringers. Moore's
ringer average was so per cent. In
the final game Henson pitched 80
ringers out of 40 shoes while Moore
tipped 81 out of 40. All this fine
tossing, though, was done in the late
stages and Henson was leading by
35-l4 when the heavy counting
started.
Henson defeated Joe Merryman Of
Bladensburg, 50-27, in the seminal
Earlier he downed Whalin, $40. In
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Leading Ringer AVERAGES.
d. e.. Commissioners VIII See
Playground athletes Callop

son, assistant supervisor of play
grounds, named Bryan Morse as start
er and Harry Helme as chief field
judge.
Other officials will be: Judges at
finish, Joe Mitchell, Louis Mitchell,
Abby Clark, Ben zo]a, John Coffin
daffer, William Hendrickson; Weigh
ing Committee, OTIS Kriemelmeyer,
Tom Brew, William Jobe, Phil Fox,
Ben Goldfadden, Maxwell Dickey and
Everett Cross; timers, John Holbrook,
Nick Pistolas, Henry Won Derbrugge;
running high jump judges, Ben
Kali, Frank Carr, Dick Cox, Smoky
Coulter and Herman Riley; run
ming broad Jump judges, James
White, Tom Nally, William North
cross and Ben Wilson; marshals, Dun
lap. Harrington, Dufofsky, Moore,
Price, Draper, Pearce, Plotnicki. Pyle,
Slattery, Kelleher, AL Farrell, Tom
Farrell, Dubit, Schriver. Dean, Jacobs
and FARRELL.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
HORSESHOE LEAGUE
CLOSES THIS WEEK
Henson Is High in Games Won
and in Ringer Percentages.
Meets Moore Today.

CONTESTS this week will wind up
the Metropolitan Horseshoe Singles
League, probably with Boo Henson of
Arlington, Va. as the champion and
Temple FARRELL, Maryland champion.
as the runner-up. Henson has won
16 and lost games and FARRELL is
second with Is and 6, trailed by Bill
Moore, District of Columbia champ.
and Harry Saunders. who are tied
for third at II and 4.
Henson also is tops in ringer per-
centages with SO pace Today he
will meet Moore in an exhibition
match on the court of Roy Wilson
at the foot of Fort Myer Hill.
The league schedule for this week
follows:
Monday-Kruse VS.. FARRELL, at Hy-
attsville.
Tuesday-Henry VS.. Casey, Henry
VS.. Kruse, Henson VS.. Kruse, at Falls
Church.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Henson,
Saunders VS.. Henson, Saunders VS..
Henry, at Falls Church.
Thursday-Kruse VS.. Moore, Kruse
VS.. Wilson, Saunders VS.. Casey, at
Hyattsville.
Following are the results of the
last matches and the standings:
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Close to 1000
Take Golf Test
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 17.-Nearly
thousand golfers in the
United States seek the crown that
now adorns the brow of Lawson
Little, jr.
The United States Golf Associa-
tion has announced a record entry
list of 954 for the national amateur
championship, which will be played
at Cleveland September 9-14.
Nine hundred and three of these
will play SO holes of medal compe-
tition in rs sectional tests next
Tuesday. Ten already have been
picked from fields totaling SO in
qualifying competitions in Denver,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Under the rules a transfer player
must equal or improve upon the
highest qualifying score in the dis
trict in which he competes.