davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-25
WOnen's Dresses
and Suits

and Suits
(l3) Women's and Misses Dress
e.; broken sizes IA to a. 81
A. Were $l0.95. 80. YVsSI
(12) Women's and Misses Dress
es; broken sizes IA to 10
4s. Were $3ss. ..... 4I.O7
(2O) Women's and Misses Dress
es; broken sizes IA to
So. Were $5.95 to G1Lo
$7.95 ............... YHsOI
(S) Women's Spring Suits; short
length; single or double breasted
styles styles; 81 sizes as l2 to 90 $500
ca Six-way Swagger Suits, in
brown and oxford; broken sizes
IA to 20. Were &E IT
$l0.s5 .............. 0O.II
Go1denberg's-Second Floor.
Footwear
(190 pairs) Women's Dress Shoes
and Sport OxfOrds; broken sizes,
odds and ends and soiled foot
wear. Were $l.98 to en-
s2.98 pair ............. OVC
1898 pairS) WOmen's Dress and
Sport Shoes; new Spring styles;
not all sizes in each style, but
every size in the lot.
psir wfrs .'!:'..'a'.:::.' si.'" and sa:4' SLAB
(26O pairs) Women's "Arch- EN-
bracer" Comfort Shoes; for street
or house wear. Black kid ties
with medium heels;
sizes to 9. Were Sl.69 d 10
pan s..s.ss.s
(1S2 pairs) Boys and Girls San
dals and OxfOrds, with long
wearing composition
soles; sizes to 2. Were TO-
$l.19 pair ............. ~
(202 pairs) Boys and Girls Ok
fords and Sandals; many styles;
all feathers; sizes to 2. 0o-
Were $1.39 to Sligo pair 77N
(176 pairs) Infants Oxfords and
and Strap Slippers; in white,
patent, elk and tWo-tones; sizes
3 to 8. Were 98c to $l.39 TO-
pair ~
Q42 pairs) Big Boys Oxf0rds;
several styles; sizes ! to 6 in
the lot, Were 81. SO to a. ~
$198 pair ....... YI 80
(130 pairs) Boys Gym Tennis
Shoes; with ''non-sweat" leather
insoles; all colors; sizes Lo>
to large 6. Were 98c pair O7S
(s7 pairs) Women's House Slip
pers; various styles; all
sizes. Were ACC to 69c o.
pair ................ SSS
(163 pairs) Mems Oxfords; black
leather or sport styles;
all sizes. Were $l.98 O. 10
to $249 pair. ........ ~ "
(110 pairs) Police, Firemen and
Postmen Shoes; with double soles,
steel rivet arch; black
sa,y' sass pair sh s!.e.' ..........s were $I.99
(s3 pairs) Mems Felt Slippers;
all colors and all sizes. Ill.,
Were 69c pair. ........ TIL
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Junior Misses
Int y.-t~. NSlr.~., n.~,so., h~nl,
en- sizes II to IT. Were % 27
S5.95 to $7.95. ....... VZsSI
(D Junior Misses Dresses; brok-
en- sizes II to II. Were 10
s2.ss and 1899. 49,. 9l.o7
(5) Junior Misses Suits; hip
length: broken sizes Gc TT
II to IT. Were $10.95 00.I/
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
,l9c Costume Jewelry

Clearance Of odd lots Of Jewelry.
including Beads, Clips, Earrings,
Bracelets. Pins. etc. in various
colors; some with stones IN
and brilliants .......... IVS
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Sc Sale of Stationery

Choice of Correspondence Cards.
Pens. Writing Paper. Envelopes,
Writing Tablets, Composition
Books, Erasers, Note Books, Back
Straps, Blotters. Waxed Paper.
Telephone Book Covers, Loose leaf
Filters. Candles, Address Books,
etc.
Goldenberq's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
TOiletries

ST. Handbags
Bags you will want for immediate
wear and will be glad to buy at
this little price. Envelopes and
Under arm styles, in
black. brown. navy and AA>
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Furniture

(2) BOudoir Chairs; covered all
over in chintz; spring seat with
rufae; floor samples. "a 90
Were 1895. ... V7s"
(D BOudoir Chair; covered in
blue chintz: loose kapok back and
I,L pillow; 80 floor Ss sample Sc 88
(D Boudoir Chair; high channel
back, loose kapok-filled pillow:
floor sample. Wa 60 90
$l6.95 ............ YOsSO
(16) Bedroom Chairs; light wall
nut finish; with curly maple CEN
ter panels: upholstered seats and
St streteher ct base Were &IQQ
$5.95 ............... *S'I
QD Night Stands; cabinet type,
with roomy storage compart-
ment; curly maple We GAoo
neered. Were $685.. Yfs77
(D Oak Dresser; with oval mirror
and drawers; sold * 90
~ Oak Chest Of Drawers; with
S drawers; sold "as is." CE 90
Was 1895. ........ VSs"
u) Three-piece Solid Maple Liv-
ing Room Suite; including s.
cushion sofa and 2
chairs: floor sample. 6oL or
Was 5000. ....... @oo.7o
(2) Solid Maple Sofas; walnut
finished; with cushion,
loose loose PILLOW pill Nv back $27.q5
(6) Folding Porch Rockers; fin
ishe ed in green or @ 90
orange. Were $685.. PHI
u Walnut veneered Bedroom
Suite, including bed, chest OF
SEsTs,s %s, .ss snd os vanity $4q.95
(D Three-piece Maple Bedroom
Suite, including full-size bed,
chest Of drawers and
hanging mirror. Was 600 or
$500 ......... ~ 'IO
n) Telephone Set; stand and
chair in bone white; decorated
Chippendale type. Was 60 TT
$l7.95 ............... YOsII
a. Coffee Tables; in walnut fin-
ish; with Duncan
Phyfe base. Were e. 90
1895 ............... 4Is77
Goldenberg's-Four Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Mems Furnishings

(60) Mems Broadcloth Pajamas;
MILDLY and regulation coat styles:
sizes A to D. Irregulars TO-
Of $l.39 quality. .... ! ~
(20O) Mems Silk Socks: in stripes
and clox; semi-fashioned; sizes
10 to II. Seconds Of TO-
soc quality ........... ~
(s0) Mems Silk Socks: in cocoa
brown; sizes 10 to IL. 9E>
Regularly soc c...... O0~
3 pairs, 81
(1lO) Mems BrOadcloth Shirts;
solid colors and fancy patterns;
broken sizes; slightly soiled or
mussed. Were $l.oO and LE>
$l.39 ................. WV
(43) Mems Coat Sweaters; fleece
back: in navy, brown and fancy
patterns; sizes 36 to AZ. oo>
Were $l29. ............ VIZ
(25) Mems Felt Hats; light and
medium shades of tan and gray;
sizes SIS to 7ss. Were k6>
$3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wv
1897 Mems Athletic Union Suits;
of checked nainsook;
sizes 36 to A. Were 90
0SC ............... HSS
(145) Mems Athletic Shorts; in
striped broadcloth; sizes IT,
80, 80 and "a. Were 25c... ~
(14O) Mems Cotton Socks; medi-
UNI weight, in black, navy and
brown stripes and mixtures; sizes
9l2 to 11l2. Were lac o.
l1) Mems Suede Leather Jackets;
in cocoa brown: with knit collar,
cuffs and waist; sizes
s., 8 to .....:...'.'::' a: w:r: $3.87
1907 Mems Sleeveless pull-over
Sweaters; plain and
fancy colors: sizes "a GI no
to AZ. Were $1.49... QI NJ
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Girls Wear

Girls Wear
az Girls Two-piece Suits; short
coat style; sizes IL. IA
:ss .ss, Is .:'''':..''''' years: Were $3.49
(3) Girls Chubby Coats; sizes 8,
!e,a 10 and u. IL years. Were $7q5
C17 Girls Jersey Raincoats; sizes
6. 8 and 10 years. Were co.
s1.2s ..... o7C
(29) Tots and Girls wash
1.ss,' r,Ss.'' w.ss sl.ss ,,s ;; i. % and 10 24c
(l6) Tots Broadcloth Panties;
pink and white; size 4 O.
years. Were tic ....... o.
Goldenbero's-Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
STABNIZER
the Air Minded Youths Of America

from the 1-16-inch fiat balsa. Now
cement the ribs to the leading and
trailing edge excepting the ones at
the dihedral cracks. These are &C.
mented in position after the dine
dral angles have been formed. &C.
ment the wing tips in place, COM
pleting the wing frame and form
the dihedral angle. Sandpaper lead
ing and trailing edges to shape and
smooth off excess cement. Cover
with japanese tissue on both sides
and spray with water to avoid wrin
kles. Apply coat of thin dope to
tougher wing surfaces.
TAIL UNIT
The Stabilizer and rudder ribs are
made from lie inch square balsa
excepting the center stabilizer rib
and the bottom rudder rib, which is
cut from LICK inch balSa. The
leading and trailing edges of both
are built of ssX1-16-inch balsa. The
tips are cut from 1-16-inch fiat
balSa. Build both members accord
ing to diagram. Sand smooth and
cover on both sides with japanese
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

tissue. Scrape tissue away from CEN
ter Stabilizer rib and cement rud-
Ger in position. The trailing edge
of the rudder is even with the sta
bilizers trailing edge. Now cement
stabilizer to the rear plug bracing a
LICK p Inch balsa piece. Apply a
coating of dope to the unit to make
it more durable.
MOTOR
Take IA feet of IS inch fiat rub
Der and tie the ends with a square
knot and loop II times. Attach
knotted end to the rear rubber hook
and the other end to the propeller
shaft. Rubber tubing over the hooks
will prevent rubber from cutting.
PROPELLER
The propeller hub is cut from 4
inch doll rod. The blades are built
from fiber and are one inch wide
at the widest point and mounted
into the hub at a 60-degree angle.
These parts can be bought from
any model supply store and as
sembled by the builder or pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
APPOINT JUNIOR
AIR RACE HEAD
Executive of Akron Schools
Named on National
Committee.
BIZ Times Special


AKRON, o., Aug. 3-H. M. Jelli-
son, vocational director of Akron
schools, has been named head of
the contest committee for the Jun
ior Aviation National Air Races in
Cleveland Aug. 26 to 90
Mr.. JelliSon, a member of the
junior board of the National Aero
nautical Association, is one of the
nations leading pioneers in the
model plane avocation.
For the last eight years he has
assisted H. w. Alden, chairman of
the N. A. A. junior board, in stag
ing the national championship
meets throughout the country.
Assisting Mr.. Jellison will be Carl
Hamburger and Frank Moore, di-
rectors of junior aviation in the
Cleveland public schools; Cliff Hen
derson, managing director National
Air Races; Mai. Jack Berry, mana
ger Cleveland Airport; r. A.
Shorty Fulton. manager Akron
Airport: Melvin r. TriggS, executive
officer Lakewood Junior Aviators;
Ed Clarke. national Junior Aviator
editor; Mr.. Alden, chairman of N
A. A junior board, and Dale Nc
Featters. Junior Aviator editor,
Pittsburgh Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
AUG. 8, 1885

by H NJ. Gerlach, won first prize
in the floral division. Mr.. Gerlach
also won first prize for rubber
plants. First prize for cut flowers
was won by Miss Donna May Ham
lyn. and Mrs. Lavada Hamlyn won
second.
Poultry and rabbits shown by
H. A. Reasner. won first prize.
Other winners among the poultry
and rabbit exhibitors we're Mrs.
Ben Lantz. Edward c. Koehrn, VIII
liam Frank. Mrs. Ed Schildmeier.
Mrs. N. D. Sheafer. Mrs. A. Kach,
Ernest Maggie, Walter Askern, owen
Stewart and J. D. Adams.
The fair will close tonight with
an address by F. o. Better, Boy
Scout executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
LEGION EXPECTS
RECORD ENTRY
IN JUNIOR MEET
Annual Event to Attract
Filters From All Parts
of Country.

Officials Of the American Legion
national model sirplane contest are
looking forward TO the largest entry
in the history Of the annual event
this year.
Entries are pouring in from va
rious parts Of the country for the
tWO-day program Of events planned
BY the Legion. Indoor contests are
scheduled 20 take place at the But
Ter Fieldhouse on Aug. "a, while the
outdoor contest will be staged at the
Municipal Airport on Aug 25.
Three events will be held in both
indoor and outdoor contests. In the
indoor events. a contest for duration
type, one for fuselage type and one
for experimental types make up the
program, while in the outdoor con-
test events. entrants Will vie for
honors in fuselage type, speed type
and internal combustion type con-
tests.
The indianapolis Times Squadron
viii probably have an entry Of near
~ so members taking part, and if
tradition runs true they should
carry of a large share Of the glory.
Entry blanks are being distributed
by Legion officials. or they may be
obtained from the Junior Aviator
Editor at The Times Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
RUSH WORK ON NAVY'S
so NEW SUPER PLANES
Ships to Have More Power, Speed
and Cruising Range Than Old Type.

Ships to Have More Power, Speed
and Cruising Range Than Old Type.
Bp Eitcd Press
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. 3.-Quiet-
" and without the fanfare which
accompanies flights of the Douglas
mystery plane plans for con-
structiOn of 90 super fighters for
the naval patrol service rapidly are
being completed here.
The Consolidated Aircraft Corp,
rushing construction on its new
plant, has been awarded the con-
tracts for building the ships after
a series of unheralded flights on the
East Coast.
The Douglas plane, still a "mys-
terry" but no longer an exciting one,
is stored at the naval air station.
The plane. unsuited to navy needs,
must remain there for the custom
airy years secrecy surrounding every
new plane tested by the Navy.
The new planes. built along lines
of present patrol ships. but with
more power. speed and a longer
cruising range. are TO be of the fly
ing boat type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

chased already assembled. But if
necessary, the builder can easily
construct this prop. The shaft is
bent from No. .038 Music Wire.
ASSEMBLY
Attach the wing to the fuselage
with several loops of Is fiat rub
Der. Be sure it is held firmly in
place so that the force of the
speed of the plane will not cause it
to move in any direction.
FLYING
Set the wing back about 7 inches
on the fuselage, wind the motor by
hand about Is turns, and launch
it for a test flight. This plane
should be adjusted to fly about 2
feet off the ground in channel
80 feet wide. The regulation dis
lance for a speed plane flight is SO
feet. After it is adjusted-and
make sure of this point so that 1t
doesn't dive into the ground--wind
it about $50 turns and launch it
R. o. G., You will be surprised
with the speed of this ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
JUNIOR RECORD SET
BY TIMES MEMBER
John Foster Tops Old Mark
in Flight at Airport.

When John Foster, member of
Flight 5, Wing A, Times Junior Az
iators, flew his Glass c commercial
model in the National Air Race
Examinations at Municipal Airport
last Saturday he set new junior
record for that class of plane.
Foster took off" from in front
of the airport hangar with his
classy model, and retrieved it some
three miles away, after it had been
in the air for minutes SO seconds.
This proved TO be a new worlds rec
ord, and inasmuch as the contest
was N. A. A. sanctioned, it will be
recognized as such by that organi-
Zation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
LANDING GEAR

The landing gear, tail skid and
rear rubber hook are made from
No .038 Music Wire. Cut a piece
of wire 91s inches long for the
landing gear. Running it through
the holes in the nose plug. bend it
to shape as illustrated in the dia-
gram. Bend wheel aXles and place
the AKA inch hardwood wheels IN
position on landing gear. Bend tips
so that they will stay in place. Place
tail slip in tail plug and apply a
drop of cement to hold it firmly in
place. Bend rear rubber hook next
and place in plug.
WING
Cut all ribs from 1-16-inCh flat
balsa. Tine leading edge is cut from
Is inch square balsa, the trailing
edge from AXIS inch balSa and the
center spar from SKI -16-inch balsa
After the ribs are cut they are
placed in position on the center
spar. Note that the two end ribs
are smaller. These should be made
to fit the wing tips which are cut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

will close at New Bethel tonight,
following the horse show and rid
ing exhibition this afternoon. Judg-
ing of the exhibits was TO be COM
pleted today, and a dog show viii
be held at 1880 tonight by the Cen
trail Indiana Beagle Club.
The fair is sponsored by the New
Bethel Civic Welfare Association
First place in the lightweight pull
ing contest yesterday was won by
Roy and Emerald Pfendler. Second
place was won by Verne King S
team. Emerald Pfendler'S team also
won the medium-weight champion
ship, with his brothers team sec
ond. The prize for the heavy
weight pulling team was to be
awarded today.
A growing potted palm, exhibited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
STATE FAIR CONTEST
ATTRACTS BUILDERS
Cash Prizes Offered Expected to
Draw Record Entry of Models.

Cash Prizes Offered Expected to
Draw Record Entry of Models.
The cash prizes offered by the
committee on educational exhibits,
for the best scale models exhibited
at this years State fair, has proved
attractive to members of The In
dianapoliS Times Junior Aviators.
Many have been busy since the
announcement and expect to have
some classy models completed in
time for the exhibit. There are
four divisions in the contest, two
Of them for youths between the
ages of and IS years and two for
youths between the ages of IA and
is. All youths entering planes in
the exhibit will be admitted free of
charge to the State Fair on
Wednesday. Sept. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Tail Spins

A curious French plane. recently
completed. has the control surfaces
attached to a mast rising high above
the fuselage.
Texas has the largest number of
municipal airports-55.
Scheduled airline services new
46, 7e6 55l miles in 1884
Air passenger traffic in the United
States is almost one-tenth that Of
passenger traffic by rail, it is esti-
mated.
Scheduled tranScOntinental air
runs are made in approximately
ha'f the time required 10 years ago.
=. has been discovered that air
sic '~S is relieved by breathing
into PAPER bag. Carbon dioxide
ezha I'D then inhaled furnishes
the relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
batteries Changed Daily

The large number of gadgets on
modern airplanes place such a
heavy load on storage batteries
that it is advisable to remove the
planes battery at the end of each
days run and install a freshly
charged one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

to bring in new member would be
rewarded with ticket to see Air
Hawks" and Sanders of the River"
the attractions now showing at
Loew'S.
And to make the proposition at
tractive to the new members, they
too, will receive a ticket for next
Tuesdays matinee.
Although The Times Office was
swamped with the airminded youth
all day yesterday, a few tickets are
still available, and members are
urged to bring in their new mem
bers without delay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Free Theater Tickets
Bring New Members
Junior AviatorS Grab Opportunity to See Thrilling Air Pic
ture Now Showing at LoeWs.

Members Indianapolis taken the
opportunity tickets for the attraction show
ing at LoewS Theaer by obtaining members
Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Airplanes Protect Bathers

Airplanes protect bathers from
sharks which infest the waters along
Australian bathing beaches by
driving of the voraciouS fish with
bombs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Chief Of Air Service
ScripDs- Howard Junior Aviator

TINE world is rapidly awakening
I to the importance and neces-
sity Of the advancement of aviation.
Here and there. of course, some peo-
pie are still slumbering, still I'M
aware that the airplane is the most
powerful weapon of defense and the
greatest instrument of destruction
that all nations have.
The airplane, moreover. has been
the salvation of the commercial
life Of some S-particularly
South America. Our neighbor to
the south found the building of rail-
WAYS and roads difficult and ex-
tremelv costly. For transporta ton
they had to rely on the auto, mule
and water.
There were many sections where
1t was impossible to use motor We
hiCleS. since the obstacles to be sur
mounted in construction roads ne
Cessitated exorbitant expenditures.
The airplane, when its develop
ment reached the point where it
could be employed for commercial
work. offered South America a so
luton for its transportation diff
Culties. Despite the danger present
cd by flying over certain Of the
South American mountain. leaders
realized with unusual foresight that
all problems they confronted would
be conquered in time. And they
are being conquered!
We Yankees. as they call us. have
developed planes that transport tons
of equipment in South America In
Peru. in 1888. a plane carried a ny
drOeleCtTic plant. weighing 55 tons,
from CuzcO to the mines at Huan-
uco in a few hours. If mules-the
only other means of transportation
had been used, it would have re-
quired 10 days to transport the ma
Chinery.
QUESTION-What planes COM
prise the Italian air force?
Ships flown include: Single-Seat-
ers-Breda 81, Caproni ia. Fiat C
R. 20, Fiat c. r. 80. Fiat c. R. 81
Fiat c. r. 40 Bombers- Savoia-
Msrchetti S-72. Csproni Ill. Ca
prom 102 ObServation-Can 81
Saproni 100, Piaggio, PHO, Romeo
Ro. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Times Junior Aviator
COMING EVENTS

CUNNING
1O-National Examinations; Municipal Airport
IL a. IN. A A. sanctioned
Aug. Show; Municipal Airport
D.
Aug 24-American Legion National Contest Butler
FieldhouSe. 10
Aug 2Amercan outdoor Municipal
Airport. 10 a.
Aug a. 49, 29 sO-scripps- Howard National Junior Air
Races Cleveland
ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
HORSE SHOW IS
CLOSING Event
AT COUNTY FAIR
Riding Exhibition Slated;
Prizes Are Awarded in
Pulling Contest.

The first official county fair held
in Marion County for several years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

Vacancies cost money. No use to lose
your rental income when for just few
cents a day a Times Rental AID will place
your offer before the attentive eyes of
thousands of responsive readers. Re-
member for ECONOMICAL RE-
SUITS just call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

There were 2343 airports anC
landing fields in the United States
on July /, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
AS TRAINS CRASH
Two Dining Car Workers Only
Persons Hurt in Wreck Near
Otter Point, Md.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 5.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad reported that
a collision of two trains near Otter
Point, Md, today had resulted in in
juries to two dining car employees, but
that no passengers were hurt.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, February
S (R.-Several persons were reported
to have been injured when Pennsyl-
vania Railroad passenger train, bound
from Baltimore toward Philadelphia.
crashed into the rear of a freight
train at Otter Pont, near here today.
A request was received at a local
hospital to make preparation for sew
eral patients. reported en- route here
in automobiles.
The cause of the wreck and the
number of injured could not be ascer-
tanned Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-02-05

Collier. Modern Women and Disor-
ganization";; Myer Gildenhorn, "Civi-
lization and Justice; Wilbur L. Gray,
Transformation and Modern Trans
portation," and L. B. Lundberg,
Modern Magic In the Valley" James
B. Forbes will be an alternate speaker
Representatives Of the West Virginia
college and their topics will be-:
Forest Talbot. Medicine for the
Masses; Leonard Finger, THE 30
Hour Week; James Gull, Modern
Trends of Transportation" and Bern
ard German. International Ship
ment OF Munitions" DR.. Berlin Chap
man of the Fairmont College will be
coach.
DR.. Bruce L. Melvin, Department OF
the Interior, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-02-05

Right: Mr.. and Mrs. MelUille
Grosuenor, received the prize
for the most beautiful cos
tunes. Mr.. Grospenor 1oore q
costume gipen by King Null OF
Yunndn ProDince, China, to
DR.. Joseph F. Rock, leader OF a
geographical expedition into
the prouince. Mrs. GroSUenor's
Russian costume DGs made for
Miss Carol GrosUenor, a sister
of Mr.. GroSuenor, In Harbin,
Mdnchurid.
-Harris-E Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1935-02-05

demnation are reaching Borah and
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. The Senator has not decided
If he will ask the committee to con-
slider the matter at its weekly meet
ing tomorrow.
Chairman McReynolds, Democrat,
Of Tennessee Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, to which a num-
Der of bills and resolutions on the
Mexican trouble have been referred,
has publicly announced his commit
tee will hold no hearings on the
matter.
The Mexican embassy in its state
ment agreed with Borah in his as
sertion there was no Ill will against
Mexico contemplated by his action,
since, the statement said, "on other