davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

WYE have buyers in all the to-
w bacco markets of Turkey and
Greece, including Xanthi, Cavalla,
Smyrna and SamSoun.
And at Smyrna Chesterfield has
built the most modern tobacco
plant i'm THE Near East.
Here the spicy, aromatic Turkish
leaf is sorted and graded under the
eyes of our own tobacco men.
Then it is put away to age in its
own climate for two years or more
to make it milder and better-tasting.
When you blend and cross-blend
the right kinds Of aromatic Turkish
tobacco with mild ripe homegrown
tobaccos as we do in Chesterfield you
have -.
the cigarette that's miIder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
S3,321,7OO GIVEN
TO RILEY HOSPITAL
Donations to Date Listed;
Officers Named.

Subscriptions up to Jan. l to the
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for
Children totaled S3,321, 70O22, &C
cording to the report submitted yes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
T. r. Is Now Grandfather

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.-Col. and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., became
grandparents yesterday with the
birth of a son to their daughter, Mrs.
Grace Roosevelt McMillen, at Union
Memorial Hospital here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Earnings to Be Limited

These unlicensed lenders make a
particularly serious problem when
selling investment certificates for
investment, the department believes.
Investors usually consider them as
a savings account and look upon the
company as a bank.
If recommended legislation is
adopted. these loan and investment
companies, in addition to being
placed under state regulation, would
be limited to IL per cent per month
interest and interest would be COM
puted only for the number of days
the money is at risk.
The regulatory code also should
define the investments which these
companies may make. the report
suggests. CO-maker loans would be
limited to $1,000 and should mature
in a year or less. Mortage loans
would be limited to residential prop
erty. Organization of new compa-
MES would require departmental APP
prOval and officers and employees
would be placed under suitable
bond.
Effective supervision of pawn
brokers and their separation from
the small loan business would bene-
fit borrowers by protecting them
against Instantaneous contracts,
the report claims. Legitimate
brokers would be aided by clearing
up legal questions as TO rights OF
sale Of pledged articles.
Regulation Of finance companies
and limiting their finance charges
Is strongly recommended.
Finance companies occasionally
make direct loans under the pre-
tense of a purchase followed by a
conditional sale" the report charges.
As an illustration. the finance COM
pany may buy an automobile for
$500. then sell the automobile back
for $500 TO be paid in monthly in
Stallments. The $50 charge is of
course hidden in the sale price and
the transaction appears to be law
full
This type Of transaction now is
declared unlawful by The small loan
law If the amount Of the loan is less
than $500 The department. however.
does not have authority TO investi-
gate when the amount exceeds $500.
Legislation Is recommended making
all such transactions unlawful and
giving the department powers of in
veStigation.
Other small loan lenders. includ-
ing salary buyers and loan sharks
should be regulated. the report saws.
Loans for $500 or less made for a
consideration in excess of that al
lowed by law would be declared void
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Detention Home Issue
to Be Topic at Parley
Policy to Be Decided Tomorrow at Conference of
Committee and Commissioners.

policy pursued the County prob
will decided when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
MEXICAN PAINTINGS TO
BE SHOWN AT HEBRON
Exhibit to Be in Connection With
Lecture by Blanche StillsOn.

An exhibit of Autographs by con-
temporary Mexican artists will open
tonight at the John Heron Art In
stitute in connection with the lee
ture to be given by Miss Blanche
Stillson at at the Heron Caller
les.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

The storm subsidized before sunrise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

IF YOU would keep In the very fore
L rank of fashion you simply must
wear something knitted this spring.
Not only is the smart set taking to
knitting with more enthusiasm than
ever, but knitted things sold in the
shops were never more fascinating. So
whether you knit your own or buy. you
are certain to be smartly clad If your
suit, frock, coat, blouse likewise hat,
gloves, belt and scarf, one or all are
knitted.
Astonishing things are being done
in knitted realms nowadays. Every
fad, foible and intriguing move of fash
ion finds Interpretation via knitted art
on the new style program. Which ac-
counts for the increasing enthusiasm
expressed for knitted modes this sea
SOl.
The stunning three-quarter coat to
the right in the picture is one unmis-
taxable treason why" women are con-
tinuing so Fundamentally knitted
minded this spring. 1t can be knitted
rapidly because it is of heavy white
cotton and made >on large needles.
Wide-at-the-wrist sleeves, a flattering
collar and pouch-shaped patch pockets
lend casual air to this youthful mod
e.. The beauty of this coat is that it
can be tubbed so easily. If you prefer,
make it of the new linen yarn or string.
In either event, cotton or linen, this
coat is a swank fashion and its ZEN
dearing charms" will give you joy the
entire spring and summer through.
In looking at the cunning jacket-suit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

missing Elliott. They wanted Ben FL
lott They would have Ben Elliott.
"Go home!" he screamed and waved
his arms, standing close to broken
window. "Clear out, you'll Fair
warning. I'm giving!"
But his words were drowned in a
great yell. Men came Juggling that
post across the street while Tim JEFF
fers FASTENED toward them with ges-
lures of protest.
Hold your heads, now! Give US
Hoot Owl boys a chance. Wen get
what we come for or we'll take lineup
apart. But no destroyin' of property
until everything else fails!"
His will prevailed a moment. He
lifted his face to Brandon.
ave mean business VIII you come
out and show us Ben or must we come
and get you? We won't wait much
longer"
An opening, there, a chance to de-
lay.
"Coming!" Brandon croaked. "rm
coming!"
A gratified mutter went up from the
crowd and burst into shrill words
Coming? Like the devil, he would
go! He was ransacking drawers, now,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
SPRING BRINGS NEW
SHADES in MAKEUP

New spring shades are going to mean
some new spring makeup for the WON
an of discernment.
Yellow, one Of the favored spring
colors, and beige, are calling for q
coral tint In rouge and lipstick. Navy
however, requires deeper tint, Dor
dering on the red, rather than on the
orange shades. With white or black
orange or the more brilliant shades Of
red will be advisable.
Local department stores have charts
showing the shades Of rouge and lip
stick which should correspond to the
shades of your clothes.
No longer is it adequate to have one
shade of rouge and one shade of lip
stick, the authorities divulge.
AS for eye-shadow: blue goes with
blue eyes, green with green, or brown
eyes, and for evening, a new shadow
with silver dust in it, that is dramati
cally effective.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

"Tis said that fashions will be gay
with flowers this season. The news
of first Importance in the realm Of
stylish flowers is the carnation. The
favorite boutonniere of the moment Is
a big fluffy many-petalled carnation.
white, pink, red or even navy blue.
Garlands of flowers will be worn like
a necklace. Add a flower bracelet If
you will. A wreath In the hair, too.
If 1t is evening There is rumor in the
air that hats will be trimmed In nat
ural fowers-a special little contriv-
ance to hold them and to permit re-
moving to change for fresh flowers.
The flower ensemble in the picture is
interesting and very lovely. The tur-
ban and the cuffs of the gloves are
made of shaded purple violets. The
bows are of satin ribbon in deeper
shade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
SYNOPSIS

of
Brandon
TO
a for
had
beautiful The railroad bridge which his
Of
IL
the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Flapper Mode Revival Is
Suggested by Short Skirt

The introduction of the short, full
skirt in some Paris collections has set
the fashion world to wondering wheth-
er the fiapper is returning. Several
designers showed daytime skirts that
were an inch or two shorter than those
of the previous season and most of
them endorsed skirt fullness. Pleats
and gathers shared attention.
Fluctuating skirt lengths also were
q sensation Of the evening modes.
Ankles appeared again and again. The
skirt which was sufficiently short to
show footwear at the front frequently
was heightened to touch the floor at
the back and sometimes to form a
train.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Origin of Domestic Dog
Mystery. Authority Says

Cloaked in mystery Is origin of the
domestic dog. Those who question the
genesis at all are likely to accept the
belief that the wolf was the common
ancestor of all breeds, but there is
much evidence to upset this theory, as
serts P. f. Ricketts,. in the Detroit
News.
Dogs may be divided into two types
the. wolf Qupine) group which has
erect ears and hunts by sight, and the
hound (salukD group which has drop
ears and follows its prey by scent. 1t
is hard to believe that this latter group
descended from a wolf, because its
type, temperament and general confor-
nation forbid it.
Also, there is earlier evidence of the
existence of the hound (salukD type,
than of the wolf Qupine) group. Gu
neiform inscriptions and bas-reliefs of
remote years show salukis strikingly
like the modern Whippet. In these
same protrayals, strong dog, similar
to the British Mastiff, is shown. This
brings up the question of third type.
1t becomes necessary, then, to search
for a more remote ancestor than either
the wolf or saluki. Far back in pre-
historic times, dog must have existed
which was the tap root of the whole
genus canis," although no direct evil
dence has been found to bear out the
theory.
Until such time as naturalists dis
cover the connecting link between the
lupine and saluki types, we must be
content to let our fancies play with
the possibility of common ancestor
for all domestic dogs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Peasant Influence

The peasant influence has come to
town, accenting slimness with its full
lines. Fullness is used effectively. be-
low shoulder Jokes, back and front
with a suggestion of gathered founce
at the back of the skirt above the knee
line. Waist and hips and shoulders look
twice as slim by comparison.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Vessels That Disappeared

The following is list of missing
vessels of which the navy has rec
ord, together with the dates of their
disappearance: Reprisal. 1777; Gen.
eral Gates. 1777; Saratoga, 1881; In
surgenr, 1900; Pickering, 1900; Ham
ilton. 1913; Wasp-II 1914; Epervier,
1915; Lynx. 1921; Wildcat, 1929; Hor-
net. 1929; Sylph II, 1889; Sea Gull,
1899, Grampus. 1913; Jefferson, 1850
Albany l. 1854; Levant II. 1850; Tug
Nina, 1910; Cyclops. 1918; Conestoga,
1921; Kobenhavn, 1928. In addition
there are the Flying Dutchman and
the Marie Celeste, 1872.-Washingtou
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

He Could Not Satisfy Them.
dumping their contents on the floor in
his frantic search for rifle cartridges
that should be there.
The noise outside increased; more
people were coming to join the crowd.
1t seemed as though the whole town
must be there.
He sought a key for locked trunk
and could not find it. He tried several
but his hands shook so that he might
have failed to make the proper one
operate, even had he found 1t.
Again Jeffers' voice, demanding his
presence, came out of strange
silence.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Hat. Go Bi.colored

Here's something new in spring hats.
Suzy makes straw sailor whose right
side is yellow and whose left side is
black. 1t is finished with a simple
black ribbon trim.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

comes to styling with fetching details,
silhouettes and accessory notes.
Note, for instance, the shapeliness OF
the Jacket to this suit. The skirt is
straight and narrow and may be knit
ted with or without the new slit hem
line. ('1would be ever so smart with
a slit hem to left front in the skirt.)
The original of the model pictured is
done in old ivory of delustered crepe
floss, knitted in a tweedy diagonal eff
feet. The dainty blouse of drop stitch
pattern is cream color. Brown gros-
grain ribbon trims the jacket and the
crochet hat.
Speaking of the crochet hat reminds
us to say to those who would rather
crochet than knit that fashion is will
ing. Members of the smart set are hav-
ing any amount of fun crocheting the
new cape suits (cape and skirt out OF
either mercerized cotton or the very
popular carpet-warp string. The whole
thing can be done in an open lacy stitch
or the skirt may be in plain with lacy
for the cape. The crochet or knit
sweater looks best in contrasting color.
For your spring suit we suggest the
accessory ensemble of hat, purse and
belt shown below. Crochet it of mer-
cerized crochet cotton. The hat has
the new off-the-face movement which
is an accepted vogue in the advance
showings. The "set" would be pretty
In diffnrnnt colOr combinations The
one pictured is a rich brown with Or
ange touches.
g. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26

to the left one can almost
fancy the knitting nee
dies clicking a ditty, to
wit: "If fashion sends
diagonals then diagonals'
my choice" Which Is ex-
actly what we have been
trying to say in regard to
knitting as now is, 1t is
as facile and amenable
as any woven-on-loom
fabric and what's more, /
knitted fashions are not
missing a "trick" when it
Evening star., 1935-12-30
DAVID BORNET.
WALTER S. PRATT. Jr.

holders of the Hugh Reilly Company. Inc.
will be held at the ofice of the company,
1884 New York Ave. NV. at II O'Clock
election of officers for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other business
that may come before the meeting.
HUGH REILLY COMPANY. INC
Evening star., 1935-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Washington American League Base. Ball
eG Se sase B B BAH hfd arf Ct ashnRen hs feS q 6
on Tuesday January Z 1886, at IL
o'clock noon. Tor the purpose OF eleetipg
for such other business as may be properly
brought before said meeting. EDWARD
B. EYNON. Jr., Secretary. de6 Is, %. 80
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
18th St. NV, Washington. b. C.. at II
O'Clock am. on Tuesday. January IA. 1885.
action will be. taken on amendments to
H.TIn \ r PULANYi SdANY.r Jr' President
WALTER S. PRATT. Jr.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Hugh Reilly Company. Inc.
1884 New @ york S Ave Se NV. at W 1s 1S@SIiA oeiock
noon. Tue day. January 21, 1896, for the
election of officers for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other business
'na' NIT HUGa aans REIiIY HsISFe coMPANY. dNc.
J. j KEHoE. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Company for the election of directors and
Tor the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before it, will be
corner Of 18th Street and New York Ave
nue Northwest; on Tuesday. January IA,
1S' g. ct 4 o'clock pm.
p. PRESCOTT GATLEY. President,
z. PEkC1VAL WILSON. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
[noiderS of the American Building Associa-
1, ton VIII pc 6e held at the ofice Of the $3.50
Thursday. January 9. 1885 between the
bsaisa sIss.iSa Of esess ssg tap and SdrssSTs
such business as may properly come before
CHARLES H. KINpLE
de12. 2.22. q. .26,2S.30.ja1 Secretary.
FROM AND AFTER THE 1st DAY OP
January. 1886. ] will not be responsible for
srs fsan mSse sR III WI RAnas Gtss s
Sheridan st. NV.
OFFICE OF THE .FIREMENs INSURANCE
Comceny Of WASHINGTON and GEORGETOWN,
ton. ton B. c. The stockSoIders Of the Fire
mems Insurance Company of washington
end Georsetown viii meet at the once on
pose Of eiecting thirteen directors for the
s'SRs NOons ssiI ssBEET Hs 0Rs5 fzGn er t.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
24-HOUR SERVICE 1918 UP
GoODHARTs 1914 q St, Natl. s172.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila and New
York ETeauent trips to other Eastern Eastrn
The THE DAvfpsoN TRANsFER If SsF1 T Z STORAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500
WANTED-RETURN LOAD NORTH CARO-
lima. washington to New York City. Boston
Jan. l. Special return rates all cities.
ANDERSON VAN SERVICE. Natl. 1870.
SONS OF JoNADAB WILL HOLD MID
night service entertainment and dance
Tuesday, Dec 81. o'clock, at Junior
Order OF Mechanics Hall. sos Eye st. NV.
Don't miss this. Admission free. 800
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with rs years experiences. Lin.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
BODY is SELECTED
FOR zONING STUDY
0ehmann Left Off Group to Rec.
ommend Law Changes
If Needed

The District Commissioners today
set up a committee to study existing
regulations covering zoning, buildings
and subdivisions, with a view to max
ing recommendations in case any new
legislation or changes are needed.
Named on the committee are Capt.
Hugh P. Dram, director Of inspec-
ton; Vernon E. West, chief assistant
corporation counsel; John Nolen, jr.,
Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and Edward A.
Dent, District surveyor.
They were asked to make their re-
port as early as possible.
No explanation was given Of the
non-inclusion of Building Inspector
John w. Oehmann on the committee.
Col. Oehmann recently was cleared of
charges which he said resulted from
a desire to have him removed from
office.
The Commissioners also received an
opinion from the corporation counsel
that they have no authority to force
bus companies to remove snow from
their routes. The opinion pointed out
that they do have authority to compel
street car companies to remove snow
at street intersections where their
lines intersect.
The Commissioners ordered con-
demnation Of land to extend Daven-
port street from Reno road to Ne
braSka avenue.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

NSOnIuluSQ fTOul f1ISG FdSe.D
ing downtown and on the main
thoroughfares since noon yesterday.
Virtually all heavy trucks in District
service were equipped with plows.
The plows will be turned out again
this afternoon to clear secondary
streets and replow thoroughfares
needing it.
The removal army was organized
some time ago from employees of the
Street Cleaning and Sanitary Depart
ments. This morning several hundred
men on the extra" or pickup" list
were called into service.
Removal work was concentrated to-
day on the area bounded by Four
teenth and Seventeenth streets, Con-
stitution avenue and K street, although
number of crews were at work in
Georgetown, and on bridges and inter-
sections in outlying community
centers.
Garbage Collection Suspended.
Garbage collection was suspended
this morning for one day to permit the
men to work on snow removal.
Many hills were sanded yesterday
afternoon while the snowfall was still
light.
AS the snow began to pile up, passing
plows tossed it against the curb or
against the line of automobiles parked
on the main thoroughfares. Thus
scores of motorists this morning found
their cars cut off from the highway
by 18-inch banks of packed snow.
There was a great demand for
chains and shovels as the morning
rush hour began in the residential
districts. Early risers saw many
motorists shoveling their cars from
the snow.
Comparatively few injuries occurred
during the storm. Street traffic moved
slowly and with caution. Police today
reported only few automobile ac-
cidents since yesterday morning.
Struck by Taxicab.
Taft H. Hilton, 81, colored, Of SIS
Florida avenue, was struck by a taxi
Cdp WILLIE dASAOAAS 1AOAA O 0OACCV SAA
at Fourteenth and U streets. He was
treateC. at Freedmen's Hospital for
injuries to the thigh, left leg and
scalp lacerations.
A collision between two automobiles
at Fifth and r streets sent Raymond
Wood, 80. colored, of the 1000 block
Of Fifth street, to Freedmen's Hos
pital. Wood, a passenger in one Of
the machines, suffered sprained back
and face injuries.
While coasting in the 2200 block
OF Twenty-fourth street last night,
Francisco Castillo, II, of 1929 Twenty
eighth street received slight injuries
for which he received first aid at
Casualty Hospital.
Pedestrians Injured.
Snowy streets and sidewalks were
responsible for number of injuries
to pedestrians. Philip 8. Hubbard,
IS. of 1459 Harvard street suffered q
Evening star., 1935-12-30

leave nothing for rent. heat, light
and clothing
Of1icials we'll acquainted with the
local situation declare that it is un-
fair to the Community Chest to ex-
pect it to carry the burden Of emer-
gency relief in view of the wide diff
ference between the amounts raised
and needed by the Chest and the
amounts required to care for emerg-
ency relief needs.
In desperate search for way out
of the woods District Welfare Director
Elwood Street Is banking on change
of w. P. A. policy which would per-
NIT giving jobs to employables who
have applied for relief since Novem-
Der /, numbering more than 1000.
Yet word comes from w. P. A.
headquarters. according to the ASso-
ciated Press, that Administrator Hop
kins is seeking widespread reductions
in w. P. A. costs, with administrative
staff cuts as high as so per cent fore
cast.
Beginning January / Street is 60
ing to resume supplementary relief
payments to 1000 families whose
heads are employed by the w. P. A.
and restore a 25 per cent dole cut
ordered December /.
His hope for immediate launching
Of the social security program, with
$50 monthly PERSONS for the aged
and the blind, which would provide
for $500 persons now dependent on
relief, may be baked by expected
congressional debate.
Allotment Might Still Be Cut.
Failure on the part of Allen to OBJ
tain the mere 100000 he is after
would even cut the average relief allot-
ment to $6.93, an income which per-
mits little more than bacon-rind
diet.
While States and cities can vote bond
issues, levy sales taxes and provide
extraordinary measures to care for