davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-06

SnOcks and
Uniforms

IS Maids Striped Broadcloth Uni
forms with white collar and cuffs.
Blue or green with short or long
sleeves sire I6. Orig. SI.29. CT
Now .............. W
ieettes with orzandy trimming.
Small, medium or large. CI 90
20 Wrap-arounds Of Plain Broad
cloth with shawl collar. Blue or
white; amall and medium t.
sizes. Orig. s1.Ia. Now SOC
(Third Floor. The Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Toi1etries

oris' H""S;; sse. Now Soc
II Kent Tooth Brushes. IN.
Orig. 15c. Now ..... oOC
n st. Denis Soar, 2 In
box. ORIG. zoe. Now, o.
boN .-..,-...... ......-....-. a. ~
so Sun Tan Preparation. ~
Now ..... .....~ ......- Aot
RI Four-pr. Infants Sets o.
Orig. n. Now ........... %'DC
.? BarbasoI shave Sets. o.
Orig. soc. New ........ %OC
so Absent Deodorant Stick. o.
Orig. soc. Now ........ %OC
Fl Absent LIQUID Deodor- o.
ant. 0riE. 50e. Now %OC
. Shaeffer Pencils. Orig. @1 o.
-. Now ...-..... 81 s1O
tMaln Floor, The Heeht Col
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Girls Apparel

Girls Party Dresses. Maize. sire
~; green. size 10. Orie. CO o.
x595. Now ..--...--
/ Girls Ensemble with
Print Dress. OTIS. C. o.
SIO95. Now ......... ""'|O
Girls Pocketbooks with
scarf of crepe de chine. Orig, 90
SI.I5. Now ....-.-. >
~ Girls Softee Hats and
Novelty Hats. Orir. Sl.l5. 2Qo
Now ......-...- -'... ..'.
6 Croeheted Berets. Orig. 2Oo
79c and 81. Now ..-.. NV
Io Girls PLAY and Sun 0Oo
Suits. Orig. see. Now o/C
Girls White GeorEette Dress;
soiIed; size ~. OriE. S1 QS
S5.95. Now ........-.
? Girls Maine or Green Party S1
Dresses. Orig. 81. Now . @A
Girls Blue Silk Party Dresses.
sizes + and TO- Orig. GIO
x3.95 and x5.95. Now pI'IO
~ Girls Plain and Printed silk
Frocks; Sizes 10 to l6' Sl.05
/ Navy Blue Girls Regulation
Drsss' D. os x Size g. Orig SI.95
10 Jr. Misses ChanEeable silk
BlouseS. Sizes IL to Is. c1
Orig. 81. Now ..... ci
3 Girls Plain Color Printed Silk
Dress. Orig. S3 and SIQ OK
$3.95. Now " Cl' ~
is Girls Silk Dresses; sizes CT
q to I2. Orig. SO. Now go. 81
- straw Hats for Girls. S0o
Orig. $3.50. Now ..... OOC
(second Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-06-06
90 Sheer Cotton BlOuses
!. +; :;i.! =: :'''' for SOC
(Sport Shop Third Floor

90 Paue Skirts and BOuses White and pastes Orig 25c
40 Blouses Solid coors plads. Smart tafeas. Orig.
295 to 5s5 NOW.
20 Wool Skirts Stripes checks and solid colors. Orig
String Lovely pastel shades, including N.
lilac Orig ST. Now. wv
FIoorl
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Curtains and
UphOlsteries

90 Square. WelI-Filled
HasSOcks, many .cOlOrs.
orig. $i.95. GO OS
Now ......... Po'/o
- Prs. Pinch-pleated Cur
tains. Orig. $I.O9. 1Oo
Now pr. ......... f/C
il "As is" Painted Stripe
Full-SiZe window Awnings.
Orig. $I.69. Now HS
each ........... o"N
30 Pinch-Pleated Glazed
Chints and Sateen Drapes,
2l2 yds. long. Orig. OO.
SI.95. Now Or. OIC
2 Venetian Blinds as Is.
Oak or mahogany finished.
rs in. " i d e.
Or S.if. ss.ss Sl.95
100 HOmeSpun Dining
Room Chair Covers in
rust or blue. Orig. 90
s5e. Now ..... S1C
195 Figured Glazed Chintz.
36 in. wide. Orig. ICo
25c. Now 49,. l%C
"As is" Canvas Roll-up
Shades. :. 3. 3
s%S Nox 10 IT. wide $I.95
10 "As is" Three-fold
Screens of Wallpaper.
Sturdilv made. Orig.
S1.95 to S12.95. CO o.
Now ..... 5000
Pinch-Pleated safe cen
Drapes with spreads to
match. ORIG. CI 20
xI.95. Now =. p @l'c|
fSixth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-06-06
1896 & 1875 Junior Miss Dresses
fip: s"'; :sass: 5ss': ana s S::f ;''o s; 1925
and Jacket styles. IL to IL. ~
young wsshinEtonian Shop. Third FoorJ

: Sheer crep. oris s'sa to s'@s', S3.95
s Net Evening Dresses oris s'ss' and 'I'ss' S4.95
Print Oris. $iO95 to S6 OK
Pastel sheer Chiffon Dresses orif &2s" S705
Spring Suits Checks and solid eOors oris. So
rs Spring unrmmed orE $l6.15 S6
NO"
s"'ssr and Tailored Suits orif ss's to s9e,' $40
S29 IS Fur-trimmed GI0
Incomplete sizes II to Il in nH groups
young washinsonian Third Foor)
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Radios
Paints and
Wallpaper

screen Enamel.
viii not clos mesh. 90
Quart ........ OS
63S Roofs SunproOf Plastic
Wallpapers. ORIG.
15c. New single 71Zc
roll ........... . /ZC
CFifth Floor.
The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Bows Apparel

3S Summer Robes. siIes 3.
10 and 1e. oris. Sl't'' 00c
Now -....... ..-....
40 White Cotton SIsckS. sizes
II. 10 and 20. Orig. Sl.65 c1
NOW
10 Hot-Weather Suits. Linens and
cords. OriE. S.S5. co OK
Now ......... ....... So' 1o
$50 White Button front Polo
shirts. Sizes 3 to is. oris, 1-e
SSr. Now .-.. -.....
ZOO Shorts and shirts for hoyS
3 to 16. Orig, csc f for 81
Now -.-....---....
100 CaIifornia-style Bathing Suits
.,os for hoy, w. 3 to H. oF''' S1.05
so Bathing Trunks oris. 81
SIPS. Now ..--.-....
(second Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Summer
Furniture

1 Round Glsss-top Table.
Orig. 1895. c1 o.
/ Set-6 water Re-
pellent CuSh- cI0OS
ions ...... @lO'I"
2-S4.85 60 OS
Hamm0eks ... P%.Io
3 HiE h-Back
Steel spring e[ o.
Chairs. Now. DO'Io
5-S5.95 CD OS
HammOcks -. D'ps
6 Two Section Beach
Sunbrellas. CD o.
Now ......... U~s/"
25 SunbreIIas for the CT
Beach. Now. ..... |A
Fourth Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-06-06
NegIigees and Robes

1os \ Blue Quilted Robe. Medium size. Orig 1925 2.95
l Pink Satin Reversible Negligee medium. . o.
Ong. 695. Nov. .......................
sos Crepe Hostess Gowns Sizes Is to 20 Orig MA 3.95
Hdx \ Rn'' Crepe Robe. Size is. Orig 1925. 3.95
sdn s BLUE Satin Hostess Gowns. Orig 1895 5.95
ORD Dusty 'E Pink Nas Satin Hostess Gown Medium size 795
tThrift H.cht
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Millinery

s5 Rough and Smooth strsws, @l
Brims and eR-the-faes hats y l.
(Third Floor. The Hecht Co.D
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Neckwear
BlOuses

t5 Squares and TrianrIes. 90
Orig. 81. Now ...-.... oVt
Black Ostrich MuH CO n
Orig. $3.50. Now ..... C%'OO
& Ostrieh-Feather Boas.
Ss" S5,'' '*.'' to '',''' $3.50
Pale Blue Tafeta Cape. CO n
Orig S1.95. Now ..... S%.Oo
All white Ostrich
Feather Cape. OriE. CT n
SI5.15. Now ..... '-t.'DV
700 CoIored NeCkwear. Orig. 90
59c and 81. Now ...... ooe
100 Cotton BIouses. On.
Now ................. OSc
10 Prs. white orEandy %.
Guns. OriE. SOC. Now %1t
~ Orrandv RIouses. GIn.
Orig. s2a5. Now 10
10 Odd Printed RiouS.S.
orir s3..aS and sfa5. cJ0.
Now 20
Main Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Handkerchiefs

100 Women's initiated Linen Ker-
chiefs. b, NJ or z; soiled. I0o
Orig. lie and 25e. Now AVC
3 Soiled Novelties. Orig. 1Ao
59e. Now .............. W.
$50 Women's White initiated
dinsn di,1 n. kf[chief'' ScH II for 81
y Black Drama Hsndker- S0o
chiefs. Orig. 81. Now cV'
100 Mems White Linen initiated
Handkerchiefs: not all
initial; init As, o..'' sor s'e' E for 81
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-06-06
ChiIdren's
Shoes

2s Prs. Bows Black or Brown Elk
Oxfnrds with shark tips.
Rrcksn sizes. ori'. Sl.05
SO Prs. Girls Snakeskin Strap and
Tuo-tone Sport Oxfords. Broken
sires from 1915 to 3. cI 20
OriE. So and 81 .... Ci'c|
go Prs, Jr. Misses white or Patent
strap Pumps Broken
sizes FROM a. to :. Orig. G1O o.
S3.h0. Now ....... ="
(second Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Tots and
Infants Wear

o Pastel Blue Crepe Coat and Hat
Sets. Sizes and B. c. o.
OriE. SIO.95. Now -...- T''|o
Pastel Flannel Coat and Hat Sets
for toddlers to 3.
OriE. S?.95 and S395. GI o.
Now
~ Fine jersey Bathing Suits with
Stenciled Mickey Mouse. Sizes SO%
= to 6. Orig. 81. Now ~
~ Silk B n ITS; soiled. I0o
OriE. .9c. Now ...... IOe
CandIewick Bath Robe. -Oo
size 2. Orig. S2.95. Now 80
Pastel Blue Coat and Hat.
size 2. Orig. SI3.95. c. OK
Now ....- ,..........
. Dimity Bed<preads with pillow
top to match. Orig. SI 20
S2.p5. Now .....--.
Summer Crib Sprpeads with e1-
tra pillow top tn match. -Oo
Orig, SI.a5 Now ..-.--.
s Wool Shawls; hand woven. CI
soil.d. Orig. S2.95. Now. -
(second Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Mss o sss %onsa Street and Afternoon Dress 295
Msss and W and Afternoon 395
Nss, and sb Street and Afternoon 595
Shop Third FloorD
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Glider Slip Covers
ST

Your choice of water tum-
blers or iced-tea glasses. In
vest in a Summers supply
at this low price.
Fifth Floor.)
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Handsome candlewicks. sa-
teens, novelty crash, rayon
and printed chintz spreads
in single and double sizes.
Priced 1.39 to 6.95.
(Fifth Floor)
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Fourth Floor.
The eHcht Coz
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Folding Metal Tables
ST

Just IS all-metal tables with
tray top that lifts of and
may be used for serving.
Green or black enamel.
Fourth Floor.)
Evening star., 1935-06-06

tMain Floor, The Heeht Col
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Frances New World Possession
French Guiana on the north coast
OF South America Is Frances only pos
session In the New world.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27
SELECTED
Wolf Point Rodeo Ranks Best

Wolf Point Rodeo Ranks Best
The Wolf Point Stampede comes
as regular as the summer, in the
middle July. This year on the 18th,
18th and 13th-the 18th annual
without a break. 1t has grown
steadily in the quality of its enter
tainMent, equipment for handling
a big show, and in the attendance
attracted. It now owns its well
fenced 40 acre grounds with a fine
track and arena, and covered stands
and bIeachers to seat 5000 people
The Wolf Point show has long been
a member of the Rodeo Association
of America, an organization that
aids in advertising, and bringing the
best talent in the country to the
circuit arranged by its members.
These cooperating rodeo shows are
not wild west exhibitions but gen.
uine, iercely and ~recklessly fought
out contests for big money prizes,
local and national.
MANY SHOWS IN ONE
There is no lack of variety in
the programs of the Wolf Point
Stampede with bronze busting, bare
back riding of horses and steers,
clowns, rope work of many kinds,
calf roping. trick riding. steer
wrestling, excellent band music
and clear announcing. Some
thrilling specialties added this
year, including a high dive act.
Up town there will be dances,
high class picture shows. a man.
mouth street carnival, and no
end of refreshment and eating
places.
This popular event of the season
is we'll worth going to see. Big
ger and bigger crowds prove that.
Go prepared and have a real vaca-
ton and a thrilling time. Wolf
Point invites and welcomes you.
A complete program lasts 4 hours
or more and moves swiftly. The
Stampede management vouches
for these assertions.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

The following maximum temper
AZURE minimum temp. and precip
itation readings are for the week
of Mays to IS inclusive. The perr
iod is in each cause. from mid
night to midnight.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27
American Legion Auxiliary

The code of the American Legion
Legion Auxiliary is limited to mothers,
wives, sisters and daughters OF mem.
bers Of the Legion, or of men or WON
en- who served in the military or naval
service of the United States during the
World wal and died Ia line of duty or
after honorable discharge, and to WON
en- eligible to belong to the Legion.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27
Presidenta Born IN Ohio

Presidents Garfield and M,Kinley
we're born in the same county ia north
eastern Ohio; President Hayes was
born at Delaware and President Hard
ing at Corsica, both In northern Ohio.
The state also produced President
Grant, born at Point Pleasant; Pres
ident Harrison, born at North Bend,
and President Taft. horn In Cincinnati.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27
Moth Choicy About Nest

A certain species Of Sphingid moth
lays Its eggs or two different patterns
OF leaf. The eggs develop into two DIFF
ferently colored caterpillars, each Of
which is delicately adjusted to the pat
tern of Its particular leaf.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

The Menominee Indians live on 4
reservation In Wisconsin north OF
Green Bay. Their tribal name means
wild rice people" and they figured
largely In the annals of Wisconsin his
tory. They are timber Indians-some
of the remaining white pine woods be-
long to them.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27
Tomato Plant Detects Gas

All British submarines are to cArvy
tomato plants, as q means OF detect.
Ing noxious gases. This plant, over
so times as sensitive as the best chem.
lcal test, droops at the faintest contact
with poisonous gases
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

Corn is included In all food charts
as an all-around vegetable, containing
most of the necessary vltamins. Ger
tain Indians, whose diet consists
chiefly Of corn, are remarkably tall
and broad-shouldered and have excel
lent teeth.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27
Ways of Carrying Mail

In Alaska mail Is carried from one
settlement to another and from the
inland regions toward the coast by
dog sleds. AT the other extreme Of
the picture we find that a substantial
part of the letter mail OF the city Of
New York is moved through the con-
gested sections OF the city by q sys-
TEN of underground pneumatic tubes.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27
BonaParte Wed By Proxy

Napoleon ~Bonaparte and Marie Louise
were married by proxy In Vienna in
April, 1910. Later there was a civil
marriage at ComperIene, and two weeks
later the marriage was blessed by the
Catholic church at Paris.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27

One of the First Streets
What Is believed to be one Of the
first streets of the world has been
at Merfmda on the western delta Of
the Nile. The lines of the huts date
back to about 1000 or 5000 B. G..
The Fort Peck press., 1935-06-27
Mature Persons Learn Better

Mature persons up to fifty years of
pills Of high school age, says a director
Of vocational education at the Uniyer-
sitY Of California
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-18
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX
FOR ST. CROIX
.inued from Tribune Dec. 18th

Continued from Tribune Dec. 18th
9Th Appointed Member (P. Joseph:
MIR. Chairman. Since the Council took no
part in the making of his Provisional
Ordinance has 1t the right TO suspend II!
The Chairman: A Provisional Ord
nance is only issued by the Governor in
case of emergency, but the law provides
that the Governor has to lay it before
the Council, at il next session and If the
Council pass it it is valid if it doesn't
it is not valid.
5th Appointed Member (P Joseph):
Mr.. Chairman 1t seems 10 me that it the
bill is so worded that it provides that the
Governor is authorized suspend the Or.
dinance il would have more force.
Bird Member for Christis nsted Country
District (Armstrong): Mr.Chairman. Sec
ton ore of the Provisional Ordinance
reads: Uutil such time as the Colonial
Council of the Municipal so S.. CIR tx
shall otherwise ordain -. Is the Coun
Gil now ordainin9?
The Chairman: Yes.
9Th Appointed Memoer(P. Joseph: Mr..
Chairman. At the proper time We might
make a few amendments to make the
IT solution more explicit. While | am IN
full sympathy with he idea it seems to
me that the resolution is not In proper
form.
Of tcourse. the provisional ordinance
says: Until such time % the Colonial
Council of the Municipality of St. Croix
shall otherwise orGain" We are only or
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-18
Come early.

dalning to suspend the gro visions Ny.
view point is to tighten all loop holes.
The Chairman: NY point of view is, |
do not think we should take any hurried
action, all The facts involved should be
studied. We are doing a lot of harm 70
the local industry simply from the fact
that we are passing lot of laws differ.
ent TO the situation existing in the island
Ny advice would be to sit down an stu
dy the situation and don't egislate in a
hurry and repent at leisure afterwards.
Let US take on. time.
5th Appointed Member { p Joseph: Mr.
Chairman. What is In my mind ls this
that this provisional ordid4nca was pissed
because extraordinary circums tances eA
isIed. think it should be the OBJECT of
this Council to show that those circum-
stances DO not exist at present, thar the
existence of the provisional ordinance is
hampering the local industry and ask
that II be suspended.
The ChGGrman: will suggest this a.
mendment which hope will meet the sit
uatlon. After the last word in the lasl
line OF the resolution insert whole, in
so far as the expert trade is concerned"
LIST Member for Frederksted Town
(Merwln) handed in the following amend
ment to the resolutions:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-18
AMENDMENT

Colonial Council Bill No. 13
E eventh Council First session
1885 1886
In the third paragraph after the
word suspend" change the :. +"
to - and insert wholly, H. 50
tar as the export trade is concern
ed"
The vote was taxed on the am adm at
with the result that II was Unanimously
adopted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-18

were pdSScu&CLS W ~ 'nOiAoS Ny Pi0"S
yesterday.
We are still getting some fine showers
of rain for next years crops. There was
a good shower of rain early this morn
ing.
Accor ding to news from ST. Thomas
in the newspapers we note that Cover
nor Cramer secured over $4,000. 900 on
his recent visit to Washington. This mo.
pey is to be used in the Virgin Islands.
Patrons of tie Theatre were treated
to a real exciting show last night he
Prizefighter And The Lady" furnished
splendid entertainment for boxing fans
and others.
A boat from Tortola arrived here yes
terday laden with bananas. The market
people were there as usual TO get their
supplies.
For the past few Gays the
wharf presented busy scene. The large
Christmas cargo landed from the Cath
crime" gave a reminder of the approach
ing Season.
The bridges at the street corners have
not got the usual fresh coat of pinkwash
for sometime now. especially for 1.-The
Christmas Season. 1t is good to see
things looking bright for Christmas. In
cleaning the bridgesAwould have meant
more work for some people. Better luck
next year.
The Church choirs are having their
usual re hearsals for Christmas. They are
practicing hard the beautiful Christmas
carolssso much loved oy the people.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-18
Wednesday. December 18th 1895
Random Notes

Governor Cramer aod Mr. Boyd j. Brown
were passengers to st Thomas by plane
yesterday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-18

We are still getting some fine showers
of rain for next years crops. There was
a good shower of rain early this morn
ing.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-18

startling scenic beauty of the region around ST. George
picture the locale described in the Harold Bell Wright
Ire is based.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

An application for 100000 was
filed in the Public Works Admins
tration Office late yesterday by A. c.
Sallee. park superintendent. The
Park Board hopes to raise the bal
ance by local subscriptions.
The plans, drafted by the archi-
tectural firm of Merritt Harrison
and William Earl Russ, call for a
theater with a seating capacity of
10000.
The Park Department would pro-
vide 1900 free seats at each musical
event. and the prices on the re-
naming seats would range from 25
cents to So.
Specifications call for two stages,
both Illuminated by huge floodlights
located on modernistic pylons. The
main stage will be 200 feet wide and
90 feet deep and will be large
enough to accommodate between
1900 and 1000 performers.
A practice stage, storage rooms
and dressing rooms will be con-
structed behind the main stage.
The theater. 800 feet long and 400
feet wide. would be built in a
natural bowl in Holiday Park.
The proposal to build this munich
pal music center was inspired by a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Ch!ef Of Air Service.
6criDps-Howar5 Junior Aviator

We are all living in the most
amazing age that history has ever
recorded. And very few people real
ize that it has been a privilege TO
be alive during that age. Within
comparatively few years. we have
seen added to the pattern OF our
lives, contributions and inventions
for exceeding the imaginative
dreams of Jules Verne.
Just think Of what we have seen
come out of the creative minds Of
men and become part Of our daily
lives =. the telephone Of Alexander
Graham Bell the electric light
the monograph >. moving pic-
lures . radio :. and the airplane.
I rank the invention of the flying
ship as one of the greatest inven-
tions since the creation Of the world.
And do not believe that this Nation
has ever adequately recognized the
debt We owe 10 the late Wilbur
Wright and his brother Orville. That
crude, frail craft, born Of the Gre
alive genius of the two, must finally
reside in America.
QUESTION-When flying straight
does ali inexperienced pilot tend to
climb his ship or let it sink?
Through my own experience, I've
found that the student will inadver-
tently pull up the nose of the ship
instead OF diving. He can't appre-
ciate the loss of speed as easily as
an increase in speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
LYING

DEING a fier D.. and as the sub
ID ject Of flying is closest to my
heart. there is one pet idea in which
I'd like to stimulate interest. II is
an idea that should arouse a con-
sciousness Of nation pride among
boys and girls. the young people who
love flying ike myself.
This is my idea D.. The one living
person who made it possible for the
world 10 fly is in America D.. mod
est, quiet man who watches the
world fly today from his simple
home in Dayton. o. am referring
to Orville Wright. Of course. who. with
his late bother Wilbur. invented the
controls that have made flying pos
sible.
II seems only yesterday-on Dec.
II. l903-that these two geniuses
took of from the sand dunes of
Kitty Hawk, n. c.. in a frail craft to
conquer the air for the first time.
The world had been dreaming, all
down through the long centuries. Of
accomplishing such superhuman
feat And that plane, the first
practical aircraft, today is 5000 miles
from its birthplace hanging
across the seas in a museum in Eng
land.
hope, with the help Of the youth
of America, to bring back that first
plane, back TO the land of its birth.
to cradle it in the Nations capital
To do this need your help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

strayed cattle when Klize was en-
countered. The fugitive persuaded
Mr.. Murphy to drive him to Indi-
annapolis for $3.50.
They started in Mr.. Murphy's car
with Mr.. Murphy's 1S-months-old
son Leroy.
At Lincoln-st and MadiSon-av,
Klize forced Mr.. Murphy TO speed
up and Communicated another car.
driven by Frank Goodnight. 40. OF
704 E. Lincoln-st. Klize forced Mr..
Murphy into the Goodnight car at
pistol point.
AS he entered the hallway of his
home Klize reached for a pistol
when he was order to surrender. The
detectives fired
At Methodist Hospital the condi-
ton of Mr.. Sutton was declared
critical. A bullet had penetrated his
liver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gress deputies and police raided a
rooming house at 933 Fletcher-av,
and arrested Eugene Schneider, %,
as a member of the gang. Police
say he has a criminal record.
They found there, they said, s57
in money and a loaded automatic
pistol. They also raided a ROOM
ing house at 712 F1etcher-av and
arrested Stanley RIDES, IS, and
found there about $50 in small
change. These two men. they say,
complete the. gang.
The furious dash back to Indi-
annapolis, whic hended with the
shooting of Klize, started when he
was startled from a thicket south Of
the city by Milton C. Murphy, 81,
r. r. 4, Box 555
Mr.. Murphy wass earching for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
OUTLAW SHOT
AND CAPTURED
Five Others Are Arrested,
Accused as Members of
Robber Gang.
Continued From Page One)

and dimes in wrappers. Baker told
deputies that he and Hines had
taken the change in an Illinois
holdup two days ago.
While the manhunt was in pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

series of articles published in The
indianapolis Times, which described
the success of the municipal opera
in st. Louis, Mr.. Sallee said.