davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

one Of the number Of experimental
centers to be established throughout
the country. Installation of special
radio and other equipment and con-
struction work in enlarging runways
will be a necessary part of the work.
Start of the project is said to be
contingent on ALLEGATION Of funds
from the $4,000 10000 work-relief
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
APRIL 10. 49,

Arthur Salliday and Albert Nc
Mann, both unafhliated. Division 5.
Ralph Walker aDI Jesse Rather. A.
F. of L. Division s. William Sinner
and Wallace Edwards, Employees
Association.
One representative viii be named
from each diviS on and additional
employe representatives may be
named by the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
SHOT HITS STREET CAR
Window Broken; Air Gun Practice
hY RnY Blamed.

Some one fired shot through the
window of a Central-av street-car
between 44th and 45th-sts last night
The car was inbound on Pennsyl-
vania-st, Lester Woodruff; 2069 E
l0th-st. the operator, told police.
Il heard the shot, and thought
some one was firing a rife at U.S.
he said. Police investigated and re-
ported that apparently small boy
had been doing some target practice
with an air gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
FLAMING PLANE FALLS
IN RIVER, PILOT SAVED
Yale Student Filler Owes Life to
Crew Coach'S Quick Work.

bU Cnttcd Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 19-
John Sherman, South Euclid, o..
second year law school student at
Yale, today owed his life to a mir
acle and the promptness with which
Grew Coach Ed Leader fished him
out of Housatonic River after his
plane struck high tension wires and
burst into flames.
Mr.. Sherman, flying his single
scatter monoplane from New York to
New Haven, leaned out of the cock
pit to watch the Yale crews at work
A moment later the plane struck the
power lines.
The ship plunged into the river
and Mr.. Sherman managed to ex-
tricate himself from his parachute
and tread water until Coach Leader
turned his power launch about and
picked him up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

A varied selection of new
Easter fashions, in all
CAV new prints and col
ors. Come - buy and
save!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
PUPILS STRIKE SUCCESS
Return to School When Board Re-
calls Ousted Teachers.
By United Press

By United Press
MUSCATINE, Ia. April 10. - A
strike of more than 1000 high school
pupils ended today in victory for
the children.
A Board cf Education teachers
committee announced it would re-
scind a previous recommendation for
dismissal of Fred Messenger. school
principal, and two faculty members.
Marinus Jensen. mathematics in
structor. and Leonard HUM, track
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
CITY AUTO WORKERS
NAME CANDIDATES
6 of II to Be EeIected as
Bargaining Agents.

Six employees Of the indianapolis
Chevrolet body plant will be elected
next Thursday as employe repre-
sentatives for collective bargaining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Bowling Was Fatal

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April Bowl
ing two games proved too strenuous
for Edward NJ. Watson, 43. He col
lapsed and died of heart attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
GIRL SCOUTS TAKING
ORDERS FOR COOKIES
Camp Benefit Sale to Be Staged
Here on May 4.

Here on May 4.
City Girl Scouts are taking orders
today for their annual Cookie Day
which will be observed Saturday,
May 4. Proceeds will be used to
support Camp Dellwood.
Forty downtown booths have been
secured through the efforts of a
committee composed of Mrs. H. L.
Sunderland, Mrs H. K. Cooper, Mrs.
Victor Graves, Mrs. Donald A. Nor
riSon and Mrs. Garrett German.
Mrs. P. r. Sylvester is general chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
U. S. AIR TESTS
FOR CITY URGED
Airport Here Wins Backing
as Site for Blind Flying
Experiments.

Possibility that the Indianapolis
Municipal airport will be chosen by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
EngIewOOd Revival Continues

Revival services of the Engle-
wood Christian Church viii be con-
tinued through next week. 1t is an
nounced by the Rev. o. A. Trinkle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31
CHRISTMAS SEAL DRIVE ON

With over twenty five million
Christmas Seals distributed to the
chairmen throughout tfe state,
meetings are being held in tn var
ious counties to DISCUSS the pro
motion of the campaign against
tuberculosis which depends upon
the annual sale of seals for finan-
eos, according to Mrs. R. G. Nc
Creole State Seal Sale chairmai
for the Washington tuberculosis
Association, State Agent for the
sale.
with the encouragement given
US through a reduction of death;
from tuberculosis in 1884 and the
the public in our program, said
Mrs. McCredie, eve anticipate a
hearty response TO our Christina
Seal Sale this year.
Meetings to discuss the work
and the fundamentals of the sale
are being held in the various coun
ties by the seal sale chairman,
have every faith that the contin-
ued support Of the public will per
nit our work to expand dutrine
1886. and I earnestly appeal 10 all
to cooperate to this end"
The sale begins Novebmr goth
closing Christmas Eve.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31
Again
. The People Speak
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
.Sentinels of the Republic

An event of unusual import to those
who would tinker with the United
States Constitution has occurred re-
Gently in Pennsylvania = the state
wherein our National Charter OF Liber-
ties was conceived and written.
There, for the first time since recent
efforts to renould our Federal Con-
stitution along the lines of the newer
political philosophy gained national
prominence, the people themselves were
given opportunity to say what they
thought Of that sort of thing.
Emphatically they rejected the idea
Dominated by the vote from rural
districts and the smaller cities, they
decided that this was no time to risk
the possible writing into fundamental
law of various unproven theories now
being urged throughout America as
substitute for crystallized experience.
The people of Pennsylvania, OF course,
voted only on the question OF revising
their own state constitution. But funda-
mentally-and despite whatever polle1-
cal spokesmen ON either side may claim
some of the principles involved were
comparable to those brought into PROM
inence by the nationwide efforts OF
certain groups to remould our FEDERAL
Constitution into form more readily
influenced by passing fears and passions.
In the response may be read a
heartening message Of encouragement
to all who oppose efforts to scrap Ger
tain essential elements of our American
system of government in favor OF new
and untried theories. It is q
That the great body Of the people
the men and women who constitute the
backbone of America-are not at this
time in sympathy with a policy OF
sudden changes. They realize that
while i; was the Declaration OF indie
pendence that proclaimed personal LIB
erty, it is the Federal Constitution that
assures it. They do not intend to eur
render that guarantee.
Again-the People speak.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31


The oldest game played in the Unitoo
States, or on the entire North Amer
lean continent for that matter. Is 10
crosse. The name was given by FrencA
cOlonists In Canada to the intertribas
Indian sport Of baggataway, once Q
favOrite sport of the lroquois. Tho
game, which antedates the discovery
of the New world, was played with 3
fury second only to the Indian temper
In battle, and there were frequens
casualties. French and English SET
tiers adopted the game and fOrmalized
it as 4 sport. The present game, which
Is the recognized summer sport In Can.
ada, bears only slight resemblance to
baggataway, but 1t remains one o.
the most strenuous sports Of any race.
Many people, In fact, claim 1t 10 more
exciting and interesting game than
baseball and many leading colleges 10
the United States have adopted Il eS
Q Rrin9 spoSt-Washin8tsa Rose
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31
C0ULEE CITY DISPATCH
Local Brevities

The members Of the Junior En-
deavor enjoyed a Halloween party
at the Box hall Monday evening.
FOR RENT room house. In
quire at this office.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31

6UH OiIy anu 4NOTul A-bllSOih
counties. Reliable hustler can
start earning $25 weekly and
Increase rapidly. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. WHK-51- S
Oakland. California.
---.96O acre Cattle. Wheat, and ALT
alta ranch. 100000 down, 4 per
/ cent interest; or 100000 cash
cent interest; or 100000 cash
rent lease. DR.. Jones, 8O3 Exchange
Building, Spokane. - .-..--. .-.-.-..-
FOR SALE-Dining room suite
Phone 353 Coulee City.
PIANO FOR SALE Write to cred
it Department. Hollenback Piano
1 Co. about pianos to be sold in
your territory at $3.50: $127.00;
and $4,000. These are fine pianos
each one a bargain, Easy terms or
discount for cash. Write at once
I to HOLLENBACK PIANO co. 1877
So. Howard.
H. e. stoll and wife returned
Wednesday from several days
visit at Portland. While. there Mr..
Stoll attended the Chevrolet Sales
and Service School. held there
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. H. Twining and
son Tommy Jr.. returned Monday
evening from a several days visit
with Mr.. Twinings sister in Seat
ale. TThey attended the footl adj
game Saturday between Stanton
and the University of Washington
Mr.. Richards of Idaho and Mr..
Kelly of Spokane, were din y Y
guests at the R. B. Carpentr home
j Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Tucker spent
the week end in Ellensburg and
i, Seattle.
Mrs. Fred Adams returned the
\ first of the week from a ten days
visit with her stepdaughteA, Mrs:
l.. A. Crawford in Seattle. Mrs :
Crawford accompanied her home
and is moving to Mason City
where her husband has a position
as safety engineer.
DR.. H. c. Curry, the Seattle OPP
tometrist, who has made profes
sional visits ito Coulee City for 25
years and is known for good opti
cal work at reasonable prices will
again lie at the Thompson Hotel
Tuesday, Nov. S., for one day.
Eyes Examined. Glasses Ground
and Fitted TO Each Individual eye.
4 No guess work.
w. E. Cross and son Edwin, and
. Nephew, Jerry Cross, ofa Bridg
port, called on friends here today.
Red Clark and his daughter
moved the first of the week to
Addy. Ernest Chapel moved their
household goods for them.
E. F. Mccullough, ONE of the
proprietors of the Glendale Cab
ins, north OF town returned the
latter part of the week fro m a
business trip to Spokane and
points In Idaho.
Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell returned
from Wenatchee last Friday even
ing after spending a week with
her sister, and other relatives and
friends.
Russell Hayden, local painter and
| decorator, left the first of the
! week for Soap Lake, where he
has a job of painting for Mr.. Ole
son, who is moving from Coulee
City to Soap Lake soon, he hav
ing purchaed property there.
i 4hlS w Illlduu dGICl son SlllSI
tanned the members of her bridge
club Thursday evening.
R. B. Carpenter, accompa
by Bob Lamb and Wallace Arnold
spent Friday and Saturday near
Chelan, making a new road on
| Mr.. Carpenters Route for inspec
ton of the w. W. P. line.
! -9-
Miss Hilda Mesick, commercial
teacher in the local high school,
spent the week end In Spokane.
"9-
Atty. Jos. Wioks of Grand Cou
lee was a business caller in Cou
lee City Wednesday, On his Way
to tn County seat.
| =Y-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31

---.96O acre Cattle Wheat, and ALI
alta ranch. 100000 down, A per
cent interest; or 100000 Cash
cent interest; or 100000 Cash
rent lease. DR.. Jones, 6O3 Exchange
Spokane. - .-----.
FOR SALE+Dining room suite.
Phone 359 Coulee City.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31

PIANO FOR SALE Write to cred
it Department, Hollenback Piano
Co. about pianos to be sold in
your territory at $3.50; $127.00;
and $4,000. These are fine pianos
each one a bargain, Easy terms or
discount for cash. Write at once
to HOLLENBACK PIANO co. 1877
So. Howard.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31

MEN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH
Routes Of 500 families in Okan
gan Ferry and North Lincoln
counties. Reliable hustler can
start earning $25 weekly and
increase rapidly. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. WHK-51- S
Oakland California
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31

H. z. Stoll and wife returned
Wednesday from several days
visit at Portland. While. there Mr..
Stoll attended the Chevrolet Sales
and Service School. held there
this week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. N. e Davis and
daughter, of Grand Coulee, spent
Sunday at the Arnold home.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

If you live in an apartment and
need an everyday dinner set, We
suggest you see this set. We know
you'll appreciate the bargain.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Plays on A. CD. c. current.
2 Illuminated Dials, Built-in
Aerial, New Type Speaker. Won
derful tone. Uses all latest type
tubes. Hand-rubbed walnut cabi-
net. r. c. A. licensed TUBES.
E1,lly o1,apontaed
Evening star., 1935-04-13
MRS. ROOSEVE[T'S
CHARITIES TOPIC
She Will Tell Why She Gives
Part of Radio Earnings
to Quakers.

FRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSE-
M WELT, who is completing
VI q weekly series of programs
1 i over the Columbia Broad
casting System network, con-
tributes all her radio earnings to
charity.
The manner in which this money
Is spent will be revealed Thursday,
April Is, in special broadcast under
the direction Of the American Friends
Service. q Quaker organization, which
receives the money from Mrs. Roose-
velt.
The program will open from the
Friends Meeting House In Westtown,
Pa, near Philadelphia-a building
erected in 1899. Clarence e. Pickett,
executive secretary of the American
Friends Service Committee, will be
the first speaker. He is a consultant
with the division Of subsistence home
steads Of the Federal Government,
and his subject will be "Quakers in
Action"
From Westtown the broadcast will
switch over to Columbia studios in
Cincinnati, where Ezra Mullins will
relate how he and his family were
aided by the committee. Switching
back to Westtown, engineers will
pick up q speech by DR.. Rufus M.
Jones. honorary chairman of the
committee. who will speak on "The
World wide Scope of the American
Friends Service Committee" Next,
again from Cincinnati, the radio
audience will hear from Mrs. Hugh
MacFarland, a representative mining
camp mother"
The program will switch next to
Evening star., 1935-04-13

Senator Wagner, Democrat, OF New
York. will be heard over WMAL at
tbs. "Labor's Stake in World Trade
is his topic. D. B. Robertson. chair
man OF the Brotherhood Of Firemen
and Enginemen. also will speak on
the same program.
Jan CARRIER and his orchestra will
be guests on the Radio City Party on
WMAL at 8.
"Cartwheel," radio dramalogue
depicting the adventures of the silver
dollar, will be broadcast by WJSV
at s:45.
Constance Bennett. screen star, and
Smith and Dale. veteran vaudeville
Evening star., 1935-04-13

when she set out, while every other
girl present would return flushed and
untidy.
She was blessed besides with q
clear white skin that seldom burned
or chapped, with quantities Of dark
wavy hair, which she wore In O braid
on her head like a crown, and with
deeply fringed. sparkling black eyes.
James physical charms were but
the beginning Of her utter desirable.
ness. Everything James lacked, Jane
had. She had self-confldence enough
for two, for one thing; she had money.
stacks and stacks Of 1t Cor at least
her father had. and she was prac-
tical and sensible enough for q half
dozen.
Look how she took hold when her
mother was Ill and ran that kermess
and raised the money for the women's
rest room-a really marvellous achieve
ment for q girl Of %.
Moreover, Jane had blood almost
as blue as James own, at least on
the Northrup side tMrs. Northrup
coming from Wisconsin and nobody
knowing much about her family, and
to cap 1t all, James childhood pert
ness had developed into a truly de-
lightful cleyerness. Indeed, Jane was
soon famed far and wide for her witty
speeches and the aptness of her quick
replies.
A widely quoted bon mot was James
careless assertion that when she met
some one she found she could not
interest by any exertion, she talked
about herself, so that one Of them, at
least, should have a good time.
Another, referring to Tom Snifiens.
who had q rich brother-in-law named
Axel Dodsworth, was that Tom prob
ably never would amount to much as
] long as he had an ak to grind"
It was agreed in all Of New Concord
that Jane would shine" in Wash
ington society and be great help to
her husband.
Is 1t any wonder. then. that the
good ladies who had James career
so much at heart felt that James and
Jane were made" for each other
by a complacent omnipotent Provi-
dence?
/ Or is it any wonder that there was
ing all bounds when James, after
meeting the new Jane dozen or
more times and after dining with her.
dancing with her, picnicking with her
in the moonlight, and seeming to
make the most favorable impressions
upon the paragon herself, out Of
clear sky, after knowing her all his
life. suddenly seemed to notice little
Leslie Harris for the first time, and
thereupon dropped Jane as abruptly
and unexpectedly as if she had been
made of nettles.
Every spare hour Of his thereafter
was devoted to Leslie-Leshe Harris,
the printers daughter-Leslie. of all
people! No wonder Miss Julia and
Miss Sarah and Aunt Lou and all
their friends wrung their hands in
deep despair.
Nevertheless, as Miss Julia said
herself, they might have expected it.
Wasn't it exactly like him7 They
should have been prepared.
Tomorrow, the sewing circle gives
Leslie the once-over.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
GREAT RICHES
MM6dllE WosSe fAstsItAApG

unaided and marry in the usual hit
or miss fashion.
And then when they were most
discourage, In q regular "isnt-truth-
stranger-than-fict fashion, just
after the ladies had come up bump
against an insurmountable impasse.
Jane Adelaide Northrup returned
home from two years schooling in
New England. followed ny year in
Europe.
The ideal was suddenly found and
the quest ended. AS they all toyfully
agreed. 1t really seemed too good to
be true.
That Jane passed with flying COL
ingenuity Of feminine intellect could
devise showed the stun that she was
made Of. Even the most critical and
most exacting of James friends, even
those who had cherished secret hopes
for their own daughters. agreed that
Jane seemed to have been made to
order as the perfect wife for the brill
liant, but impractical, embryo states
man.
The little circle Of earnest enthusi-
asts drew q deep breath OF complete
satisfaction as they rested after solv-
ing their problem.
AS Miss Julia remarked, 1T did
seem that Providence was looking out
for James all the while, just like the
judge had said"
There remained only the minor
matter of arranging to throw the
chosen two together so that they
might fall properly in love. For. Of
course, 1t was to be 0 love match;
nothing less for DIR. Jim's son was
to be thought Of. Their part was
merely to guide a young mans fancy.
Jane Northrup had left home three
years earlier an overgrown, rather
forward, pert and much-spoiled only
daughter of New Concord's richest
citizen. No one except James father
and mother had thought then that
she gave promise Of good looks or
charm.
But she returned so lovely thing
to look at, so perfectly hammered and
polished and finished" product that
her native town felt a warm glow Of
plluC ia producing iiCi'
Jane undoubtedly possessed what
Is known in New Concord as "a head
on her shoulders" and she very evi-
IDENTIFY had used 1t to the best pos
sible advantage. she dressed beauti-
fully, carried herself well. made the
most Of every good point.
As she walked down North Fifth
street, apparently quite unconscious
of her young alluring slimness, the
women smiled at her. AS she passed
along Commercial street. all mascu-
line eyes followed her, cleaning COM
plete appreciation.
Every belt and buckle of James
was always in place. every flounce
smooth and straight, every dark
strand of satiny hair just where it
should be. Jane possessed the rare
gift of being able to 60 to a picnic
wearing a white dress and of coming
back as fresh and immaculate as
Evening star., 1935-04-13
GODFREY L. MUNTER, STANLEY p.
SMITH. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Cour,.-Es-
tti tsss g. Enfs RsT%sn poeses
piieation having been made herein for the
revocation OF letters Of administration is
sued herein on June ssrd 1892: and Fess Gstsd
ostobsr :: 1929: and Ior adnission te
RSs". q q 's s ann o letters q f'ssd ss
.ssate. b2 Winnie Bowman as nj mofe Se ts ssis
this s7th day q March. XD: 1885. that
.Is T in nST saa cour nd o
Monday. the 9Th day Of May AID. 1895.
At 10 r;io osiock "a AN; ;,s to show cause Why
'Washington Law Reporter" and Evening
.k, IL eash 4ehurn Of day hTe
toned, the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day,
AhnED A!t.s DAE6kE wb6k S5tsf SpSee Restes ss
wills ohtts for TIE 1o1t of Clerk
KENNETH r. BROOKS. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
4sSaS Glanf diSe
Notice; That the subscribers; Of the Dis. .
tes q a have ef the
ftfsas 4ses ne sst9s
claims against the deceased are hereby
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, to
The sg sefoFs THE
may by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate. Given under our hands
this 22nd day Of March. 1885. JESSIE
O. THOM 1888 Van Ness St. NV.
ALFRED F. THoM, ", isI2 s4th Nh e.
WAsE1MGTo1S p Ry siDNEf ana trust
Odicer. lSeal) Attest: THEODORE
OO0SWML.. Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Clerk OF the Propste
Court. mnSU.apo.1d
Evening star., 1935-04-13

The aria "Dio Possente," from Gou-
mods Faust" will be featured by
Richard Bonelli. Metropolitan Opera
baritone. during his recital with Andre
Kostelanetz and his orchestra on
WJSv at 9. His program also in
cludes who Is Sylvia?" and Codes
Love Was With Me Yesterday"
A medley feight original songs
written for the radio by Sigmund
Romberg will be the high light Of the
composers weekly broadcast on WRC
at 8. The medley includes Like
Star in the Night" "Bebe" and Keep
er Of the Ivory Keys"
Roxy will pay tribute to Mack Cor
don and Harry Revel, popular song
writer's, during his program on WJSV
at 8.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
CROMELIN & LAWS. Attorneys.
National Press Bldg.
DOUGLAS, OBEAR, MORGAN & CAMP
BELL, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding an EQUITY
Court.-Fidelity and Deposit Company OF
Maryland. a corporation, Plaintiff, vs..
HImphEsy MssaE EioH4 u ct al pSfsnd Sisi
Edmund D. Campbell. trustee. havng. re.
ported the sale on March -. 1898 OF all
the right title and interest of Humphrey
ana personal. OF the late Humphrey R.
Waear. ST.. Of the City. of 1onia County
of 1onia. State of Michigan, to Ashcraft,
wilkinson Company for Fifty Thousand
Dollars $50 0;oO0l. It is this, .eth day Of
be ratified and confirmed bv the court
SneS. st to Re os Mn1 pTo
Vided that a copy of this order be pub
lished in each of three successive issues
OF the washington Law Reporter. and IN
three issues of The Evening Star news,
paper. prior TO the expiration of said
period. JOSEPH w. cox: Justice Sal
A true copy. Test: FRANK z. CUNNING
HAM Clerk BY c. E. STEWART Asst.
CLERK. mr30.ap6.l3
Evening star., 1935-04-13

Tomorrow, the sewing circle gives
Leslie the once lover.