davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
EImira VoyleS Dead

Funeral for Mrs. Elmira Voyles:
Who died yesterday at the home of
a daughter. Mrs. Harry G.. Black,
1913 E. 22nd-st, following an illness
OF several weeks, was being ar
ranged today. she was SO.
Burial Sunday is to be near
Salem Ind, at Mount Tabor Church.
Besides Mrs. Black, survivors are:
Sons, DR.. Charles F. Voyles and DR..
Ezra E. Voyles, both of Indianap-
oils, another daughter, Mrs. E. q
Marshall. Liberty, Kas.; brothers
Newton and Albert Maudlin, both of
Iowa, and five grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Seibert Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa
d. Seibert, lifelong resident OF
Marion County, are to be conducted
at 3 tomorrow afternoon at Plan
ner g. Buchanan Mortuary. The
Rev. Frederick r. Daries, Zion
Evangelical Church pastor, is to
otficiate. Burial is to be in Grown
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Seibert. who was 81, was
born in Millersville. She is sur
vived by son, Walter w. Seibert,
and two daughters, Mrs. Nettie
Clark, Long Beach, Cal, and Mrs.
Cecile Raymond, Hollywood, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Belt Funeral Tomorrow

Last rites for James Harvey Belt,
IS. who died yesterday in his home.
63l N. Colorado-av. are to be held
at tomorrow night in the Dorsey
Funeral Home Burial Is to be in
Flemingsburg. KY.
Survivors are the widow, Marga-
ret: son. James, and a grandson,
Jimmie Belt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

eWhite, Beige, Blue.
Gray, Patent, Gunn,etaI
sPunaps, Ties, Straps,
Cut-Outs, Sports eSnart
Styles, High, Cuban ard
Lou Heels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03


box closes at F. NJ Saturday May 23rd 1886 Contest
all
issued denominations
This
dianapois Ind. and vicinity to the of Is
to
having o
and
mol Ind.
NOTE
o each coupe
he in
of in
alb rul will be ELI ated.
n entp the contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
]. {. Gavin Illness Fatal

Last rites for James E. Gavin,
1925 Park-av, former official of Van
Camps, Inc, are to be held in the
home at $50 tomorrow morning
and in the st. Joan of Arc Church
at 8. Burial is to be in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Mr.. Gavin, lifelong resident of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-14
THE CHRISTMAS SEASON is THE
GREAT HEART OPENER"

What a wonder I'll institution Christ
mas is! Hearts grow cold and distant dur
ing the other fifty-one weeks, are each
year renewed in loving or thoughtful
warmth. Families that are parted are
again b ought in close remembrance, and
friendships that might otherwise be entire
~ forgotten are gratefully deepened by
the agrncy Of some simple gifs.
And so. each Christmas -timo we use
FITS to bind us closer to our Fri snds.
Let us respect the service of the GIFT
and choose each one tn thoughtful care.
This store is splendidly ready to supply
the Oft THINGS for the Jolliest
Christmas that you ever knew.
Come and See
Firm of JOHN ALEXANDER
The House Which Sells the Best
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-14
Firm of JOHN ALEXANDER
The House Which Sells the Best"

very much lower than those given by the
Puerto Rlcan experts. If the bill was
brought here and it was said. gentlemen,
n re are the hpures, The operation of he
plant will be this and here is your bal
ance sheet We would then have figures
to act upon. these are some of the
things that make me teeI-that the NUM-
panty would be making cap ia the
dark. Ii Is said that the Federal Govern
ment Is going to give US 45T of the
amount. hat is a good reason, in the
mind OF many members, why they should
vote for this b1l-We are going 10 get a
grant-Sp Speaking 10 the Governor during
the recess he says we have to put up the
$5O,O00,00 before the Federal Govern.
ment pat up the 45H IF the amount need
ed thought it would be the other way.
thought the Federal Government would
say gentlemen, here you have 451z of the
amount. Personally. [ do not mink if
this Council pass this bill and set 10 the
$4,000 20 we will GET he 1919 because
Washington Ia COW Ouohy engaged with
tue election and will not get the money
nnNl about January OF nex yeor. If the
Council say tn4t Il IS 10. desiroJS of pat
tlrg he Municipality lnto business the
Governor Wuu.d Dotlfy the contractor
that be has one mon to furnish light
i Frede-lks ed. The Company is dodg-
ing behind tie Govefnment. feel that
TINS Is method that is unjust and not
actIng squarely with the paoIc | am
personal friend of the oWt er of tbs plant
Eut have my duty TO perform. | have
been opposiog this daft for another rea.
son. l am not in favor Of the Munich.
pality or the Government going into
business because it is an unfair type of
compe titIon. The Government would be
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-14

Although gov rnment owners hip
of railroads 10 common in either
countries, the United States, de-
spite tremendous pressure, has
evaded taking over our lines. A
study of conditions in Capada will
aid in keeping Uncle Sam out of
the railroad business. The Cana
dian Pa2ific, when conducts ho-
tells. steamship lines. and other
enterprises in addition to 8 rail.
roads. has earned its fixed charges
every since 1929. 1t is privately
owned. The Canadian National
system, which is COVER nment
owned, has totaled $500 000. 900
deficits in the last Is years. A
Royal Commission named to study
why the Canadian Pacific made
money while the Canadian Nation
al did not, laid the difference tn
political considerations and the
led thread of extravaganza. We
can imagine what some of our
politicians would do with a nation
al railroad system. 1t would be
as sweet as the sale tax 10 them"
To be continued.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-14

Chinese silk pajamas for men, large va
riety of Rayon and Broadcloth shirts for
men and boys English and American
HATS for men, women and chriIdren.
1t is well known that our prices are
very, very low. In this way we share
our profits with our customers every day
in the year. You WILL BE satisfied with
the QUALITY of our goods and with our
prices.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-14
MAILS CLOS 3

Tuesday Dec. 22nd via Fort Town
send" for the Leeward and Wiudward
Islands. Hatbrdos. Trinidad and the Gu
anas.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-14
Notice

To 1T y y 10 = I 2 ,
CKOIX T URF CLU6 AND III GEN
ERAL PUfII3
The s.. Croix Turf Club viii 10 repre-
snoted at the races IN s.. Thomas or
c risfnoa> Second Day (December 27)
tbs year " an enuy Of thrFe horses
namely: "Vsie nciq. =" Admiral Kanpff,
and hi'e S adow."
Races VIII ne held in St Croix on Jan
uary l. 1897, New Ye rs Day) at
MannnQ'- BAY, FIR which tae above
mentioned horses vii returh in tins 10
participate.
Men bership Subscription $?OC
The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-14

competing against all Of US, plus the fact
that Cove nmens owned and operated
enterprises are not paving COZ cerns. J
have in MY har d a paper called he
Register" and s prlnted in Denver.
Colorado, and it says that Government
Evening star., 1936-08-06

torn ligaments in his back when he
was knocked from his motor cycle by
a machine as he turned from Piney
Branch road into Georgia avenue
He was treated at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Melvin r. Nicholson, ~, of Arling-
ton, Va, said by police to have been
driving the car that struck COMM
gore, was charged with reckless driv-
ing.
Two women and boy were hurt
when the car in which they were
riding was in collision with a taxi
cab at Ninth and H streets. They
were Thelma B. Maddox, SO, of 1904
M street. who suffered shock; Mary
Stevenson, 80, Corcoran Courts, head
Evening star., 1936-08-06

from the Navy in 1927, now is being
held in the District Jail on an indict-
ment returned two weeks ago charg-
ing him with communicating con-
fidential Information to the japanese
government.
Assistant United States Attorney
Samuel F. Beach said he sought q
true bill charging that Farnsworth
conspired to divulge confidential data
to the Japanese and that he actually
communicated such information.
Principal witnesses appearing before
the jurors were Lieut.. u. g. william
S. Pye, now stationed at San Pedro,
Calf, and Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas p.
Wynkoop, stationed at the Bremerton,
Wash, Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

ence that new aircraft under construc-
ton for the Navy would be "ferried"
to Honolulu under their own power to
be used as requirements for obsolete
planes now in use there.
He said he was unable to give the
exact number Of planes which would
participate, but that approximately
60 Of the new patrol type were in the
process Of building.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

bruises, and Robert Maddox, Z, cuts
on chin and ankle. All three were
treated at Emergency Hospital.
Christie Mangolas, 8, of 919 New
York avenue, was treated at Emer-
gency for cuts received when she was
knocked down by q machine at Ninth
and K streets.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Doheny's Widow Heads Board.

LOS ANGELES. August 6 @-
Mrs. Edward L. Doheny. widow of the
oil magnate, was elected chairman of
the board of the Petroleum Securities
Co. yesterday. The post had been
vacant since the death Of her hus-
band last September.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
FARNSWORTH REPORT
Is DUE NEXT WEEK
Grand Jury Weighs Evidence Of
fered Seeking Second Charge
Indictment,

The District grand Jury is expected
to report next week. probably Wednes-
day, on evidence presented to 1t yes
terday by the Government in asking
for o second espionage indictment
against John S. Farnsworth, former
Navy lieutenant commander.
Farnsworth, who was dismissed
Evening star., 1936-08-06
TRAFFIC TOLL HERE
FIVE HURT IN DAY
Motor Cycle Policeman Comingore
Victim of Collision on Piney
Branch Road.

Five persons, including a motor
cycle policeman, were injured in traffic
accidents reported III the District dur
ing the last "a hours. None was
believed seriously hurt.
The policeman, Pvt. E. G. Comm
gore, sixth precinct, suffered several
Evening star., 1936-08-06
LANSBURGH'S
SECOND FLOOR
RUGS AND
CARPETS

l1) $26 BroadIoem. Beige.
8.7x9-ft. No bind 7Q OK
ing necessary
~ SCI BroadloOm. Finished
ends. walnut
brown. 5.sxl2-ft. 1905
size -
(15) 81 Striped Chenille
Rugs. Fringed.
Green and blue. 7So
22x44 inches--
(75l ESQ Hall Carpets. 81
in. widths. Green back
ground. Plain or 1.05
figured. Yard
(10) 1.S5 Rust MarbleiEed
Ru b Der Runner. 1.45
33-in. wide. Yd.--
az 3.75 Basket Weave Cot
ton Rugs. Plaids and plain
colors. 27x54-in. 205
Fringed ----
"a 6.75 Basket Weave Cot
ton Rugs. 36x72-in. Plaids
and plain colors. = or
Fringed all around
(100) Carpet Samples. 18-
27-in. Plain and fig &1
ured. Fringed ends W.
(45 yds.) 1.35 Inlaid Limo
for. Green and tan C1
design. So. 3D.. W.
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Women's ond Misses Dresses

1927 695 Misses Pastel Print and Plain Sheer
Dresses in a good assortment of colorS and sizes
including few 1rma Kirby Cottons and prints 10O "a
0 Misses and Womens Better Dresses in pastes prints
and sheers Also few better cotons Sizes and - n
LANsBURGHS BETTER DRESsEs-sECoND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
NAVAL MASS FLIGHT
TO ISLANDS PLANNED
Standley Says New Planes Will
Be Ferried to Honolulu Un.
der Own Power.

Dy the Associated Press.
A mass flight of naval patrol planes
TO Honolulu, possibly some time late
this year. is planned by Admiral Will
liam @. Standley, acting Secretary Of
the Navy.
He said yesterday at his press confer
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Rhodes Map Is Relic,

A pocket map belonging to Cecil
Rhodes, founder of Southern Rho
desia, has been presented to the COL
ony's Historical Museum in Salisbury
by the British South Africa Co.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

, Colfshns in black or brown!
Genuine white buckskins!
Broken sizes, of course, but an
excellent selection in the lot.
Be here early!
Evening star., 1936-08-06
LANSBURGHS-
FOURTH FLOOR.
FURNITURE

(I9) $3.50 Solid Maple
Dresser with Mirror. Pegged
constructio ion. 18 20
Dustproof --- Oo
(20) 4.95 Solid Maple Vanity
Benches. Hand-rubbed fin
ish. Quaint Colo 2 90
NAL design ---- WV
C14) 7.95 Solid Mahogany
Frame Chairs. 18th Il OS
century styles ----
~ S45 Large Burl Walnut
Dresser. Venetian style.
Dust-proof through
out. Hand-rubbed 20 SO
finish ----------
"a $45 Kidney Shaped Desk
and Chair. Richly carved.
Solid walnut and
veneered. Also wal c2S
nut and white--- %'1C
ID S99 2-Pc. Lloyd Chrome
Suite. Upholstered in black
Keratol. White @6O
decorations ----- wv
(5) 7.95 French Commodes.
OF beautifully 1QS
matched walnut -
(5) S.S5 Solid Maple Night
Tables. Pegged.
Richly finished. = o.
Roomy drawer -
(s) I4.s5 to 1895 Classic
Coffee Tables.
Black and white q OF
finish. Now.
a. 1885 Modern Couch
Ends. Selected walnut
grains. New cop 1908
per banded base
~ 1885 Colonial Break
front Bookcase and Secre-
tary Combina-
tion. Rich wal 77.0S
nut finish-----.
LANSBURGH'S - It'll, Sth
and E STREETS-FIFTH
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
FLOOD DANGER PASSES
Colorado City Blasts Bridge to
Stop Waters.

Stop Waters.
WALSENBURG. Colo, August 6 LP).
Relieved of second food threat BY
blasting a bridge, this recently
drought-stricken community turned
to rehabilitation today and hoped for
the end of seven-day rain.
A bridge over Cucharas Creek was
dynarnited last night to save the busi-
ness district of this Southern Colo.
RADIO coal mining center from a repeti.
tion Of Monday nights 1-foot inunda-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
L.a!MSbgh$ ER!DAY BARGAIN C.; n!
Sports Shop

(116) 2.95 and 3.s5 Skirts
in linens and woods, pastels
and high shades. I 20
Sizes 26 TO 30---.
(60) SOS Jackets in woods
and flannels. pastels 9 90
and high colors--
1861 7.95 Jackets and Swag-
ger Coats to see
you through vaca- 2 90
ton. Now
(1D 1895 Summer Coats in
swagger or finger = 90
tip lengths. Now JEW
SD 2.S5 and 3.95 Knit
Dresses, two-piece I 90
models. Now ---
u5) 1895 Flannel Suits In
nice light weights. A. 90
Exceptional at -
~ 1895 Summer Worsted
Suit, reduced Fri - 90
day to only --- O
(S) 1895 and I4.S5 Linen or
Sharkskin Suits in desir-
able Sum mer - 90
shades. Now -- 'oo
1907 5.s5 and 7.S5 Silk and
Cotton Dresses. re- 228
duced to -
t2l) 1895 Silk and Cotton
Dresses reduced to = 90
only -------
tl3) 1895 Silk and Cotton
Summer E n S e m
bles, dresses with y 90
jackets. now -
t50) 1.95 Hand &C rated
Linen Blouses, now 20
only
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

A nation wide poll shows a pre-
ponderance of sentiment in favor
Of the government manufacturing
its own ammunition in an effort to
take the profits out of war. Am
munition is a small part of the cost
of first-class war. The best way
to take the profits out of war is not
to have any war. If, however, war is
unavoidable industry should be con-
scripted the same as men and turn
ed over to the government during
the duration Of the war. It is not
right to demand of a young man his
life and allow another because he is
few years older to keep his fac
tory. This plan would take the
profits not only out of munitions,
but all war supplies. This is as it
should be. No one should profit from
war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
There is a new theory amc

There is a new theory among
some teachers that the child should
not be restrained in his impulses
but should be allowed to do largely
what he chooses to do, that no i'm
pulse should be repressed. We know
several young men who were boys
with us whose parents followed in
their upbringing the same plan
more through Incidence and ignor-
ance than design. They turned out
to be shiftless and worthless, I'M
schooled by discipline and train
ing. 1t happens that there are so
many things in this life that are
distasteful to do, but whose disci-
pline every young person needs, that
500 much free theory is not wise. 1t
it not wise to kill initiative, but in
the training of strong men no sub
stitute has ever been devised for
wise and wholesome discipline.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

Astounding to us was the inter-
est shown i'm the collection of In
dian artifacts which Jay Perry had
on display in the printing office
window the past week. Nearly every
passerby gave the display more than
a cursury glance and many gave
the exhibit minute examination.
We understand there are several
very fine collections of similar ma
ture in this community. Also there
are some extensive collections Of
other sorts. Wonder if hobby
show mightn't prove an interesting
event.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
We are familiar with the finan.

We are familiar with the finan-
cial limitations of small city such
as ours, and so, should be satisfied
with small favors. Filling the holes
on Washington street the past week
has helped the situation there i'm
mensely, and we presume that I'M
der the circumstances it was the
best the city could do But let no
one imagine that filling up the holes
along that we'll travelled highway is
ever going to be sufficient. The
entire roadway should be, and
eventually will be, replaced. Wash
ington street and Third avenue east
are arteries upon whose functioning
much of the life blood of the city
depends. They should be in much
better condition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

The state liquor board is going
into the old saloon business, ap-
parently. Announcement was made
this week that they were going to
pay the employees on a commission
basis. That's what ruined the old
saloon game and it probably will
have the same effect, eventually, on
the present set up. A curious item
crops up in the announcement. The
liquor store at Coulee Dam seems
to have made the "best" record of
any in the state. They say, too, that
not single republican vote was cast
there at the last election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

Just the tiniest shade of resent
ment was stirred up last week with
the announcement that the school
kids annual field day, which had
become somewhat of an institution
in Kennewick, was to be combined
with the Prosser May Day festival.
That's one of the things which the
present school superintendent had
agreed to keep alive in this section.
We're not so hot about having the
affair moved to Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

Interesting information for the
stoop-shouldered taxpayer: During
the first nine months of the current
fiscal year, the Roosevelt admins
tration spent $19,275,745 a day, in
Guiding Sundays and holidays, it is
estimated from United States treas
ury reports. The government spent
$803,15 an hour, $13,385 a minute
or 1928 a second. No country on
earth can keep that up indefinitely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

Governor Martin reports that the
little discs-referring to tax tokens
have balanced the state budget.
Now if some politician would cir
culate a little disc which would
balance the taxpayers budget, we
would be on our way to real enjoy
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
AS WE SEE IT.

In plain English it is beginning
to look as though our dear old
Uncle Samuel has turned out to be
a rotten trader.
Wherever he has loaned money or
become entangled in any foreign
agreements of any sort he has al
ways, with but one lone exception,
turned out the loser. Finland, we
believe is the only exception. Even
our homespun neighbOr from the
North has turned out to be a double
crosser with regard to our reciprocal
trade agreement formulated a few
months ago. With no pr0vOcatiOn
whatsoever she has imposed a So
called dump duty on us and our
asparagus deal with Canada comes
to a speedy ending.
Conditions have arrived at a
point that almost any of us loyal
Americans feel like crawling to the
top of the torch of the Statue of
Liberty and shouting to the whole
world, "Y0u are all a bunch of
thieves, deceits and double crossers
and any future business we have
with you will be on a strictly cash
on delivery business"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

A resident of Oregon recently ask
ed the question: what in the world
were you people thinking of when
you sent men like Louie Schwellen-
bach and Zioncheck to Washing
ton?" And we had to answer: II
don't know"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

We have been disillusioned a good
many times, not counting those in
stances in our school days when we
were positive that the author of the
arithmetic had the wrong answer
in the back of the book to many of
the problems.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

It is being predicted that the
United States government is in the
relief business for a good many
years to come. Some believe that the
relief efforts will finally confine
themselves to road construction and
flood prevention work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

AS evidence that the human race
is growing better we submit the fact
that there has been no murders
committed in this community as a
result of a campaign sticker being
placed upon an automobile wind
shield. The fact indicates at least
that average human restraint and
forbearance is on the increase.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

We now have new pension plan
in an initiative petition filed with
the Secretary of State. This pro-
poses to give fifty month to those
over fifty. That is something like it.
What we really need is an initiative
which will keep us in a tax-support-
ted boarding school until we are
eligible for the pension.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30
BALD BARLEY

After securing the country for
several weeks we have finally secured
several tons of this popular grain for
nurse crop as we'll as for hay. Our price
is $2.35 per cwt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-04-30

A boy never grows up to be AS
mean as the neighbors think he
will, or as smart as his mother
thinks he will.