davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
KINGS HORSE WITHDRAWN

By United Press
LONDON, May Is. - King Ed
wards Fairey and Lord HARDWOOD
Aldine today were scratched from
the English Derby, to be run May
q at EPSON Downs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Oakland City Raps
Hanover Club, 1913

Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, May 49,
Oakland City College baseball team
walloped the Hanover nine, 10 to s.
here yesterday.
The home squad tailed eight
times in the fourth inning to over
come a. lead and clinch the game
Score:
Hanover ......... 041 600 O03-S a 4
Oakland City 1900. 0i0 S43 O3x-l9 II &
Broadwell Carey and Tisdale; Greigas
and Stillhammer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
ART LASKY is VICTOR

Minneapolis Heavyweight Stops
Jack Roper in Seventh Round.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, CAL, May 10
Art Lasky. Minneapolis heavyweight,
defeated Jack Roper of Roanoke,
Va, by technical knockout in the
seventh round here last night. Davy
Aoad, Panama lightweight, out
pointed Perfecto Lopez, Los An
geles, in six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Major Pacesetters

The ten leading batsmen in each
big league exclusive of yesterdays
statistics are as follows:
AMERICAN IFAGIIF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The five leading pitchers lex
elusive of yesterdays games) in
each big league who have won
more than one game:
AMERICAN IFAcUr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
British Golf Scores
By United Press

oU CUtCtU ETcSS
SOUTHPORT, May 16.-Qualify-
ing round scores in British womens
golf championship:
Wyvian Lamb, Scotland .......... 82-158
Patty Berg, Minneapolis .......... 57-156
Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City -. S2-161
Mrs. Frank GoIdthwaite, Fl. Worth 81-156
Jessie Anderson. Troon, Scotland. 7s-154
Molly Gourlay, England ........ s9-165
Phyllis Helen Wade, Bournemouth. S4-164
Marion Mley. Lexington. KY. S6-166
Mrs. Glenna Collect Ware. PhiladeI. SO-157
Deborah Very. Marion. Mass go. 92--182
Mrs. Leona d. Cheney. Santa
Monica, Cal. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 77-151
Wanda Morgan, Whitestab BILE, Kent. 56-15t
Doris Park, England .............. 1876
Mrs. Helen Holm, Scotland ....... 8O-165
Mrs. Maureen circuit Crews, Coral
Gables, Fla. Observation-Disclosures. S0-162
Miss M. Robertson Durham, Eng
land NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 78-151
Bridget Newell, Derbyshire ....... H-152
Charlotte Cutting. South Orange,
N. ]. Observation-Disclosures. S7-159
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
On College Diamonds
Indiana State, 8; Butler, 8.
Michigan, IL; Purdue, 3.
Oakland City, 10; Hanover, 8.
Indiana Central, 6; Franklin, 2.

Indiana Central, 6; Franklin, 2.
Wabash, 5; Louisiana Tech, 3.
Chicago, g.; Ohio State, ! 30 in
nings).
Iowa State, 8; Nebraska, 2.
Penn State, Z; Colgate, 4.
Bates, 10; Maine, 8.
Holy Cross, 20; Springfield, 8.
Maryland, 8; Washington and Lee
I I'll innings.
Williams. 5; Trinity, 0.
Minnesota, 6; Northwestern, 0.
Iowa, 8; Wisconsin, 6.
Kansas State, 3; Missouri. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

Yesterdays Hero-Dolph CamiIli,
Philadelphia Phillies first baseman,
who had perfect day at bat, driv-
ing in four runs with homer, a
triple and two singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
BRITAIN READY
FOR WAR

LONDON, June 19 G.N.SD.
The British lions claws were
sharpened today as warning to
aggressors that lifting of sanctions
against Italy does not mean
Britain will countenance aggres-
sion against her own sovereignty.
Foreign Secretary A mt h ony
Eden's declaration in the house
of commons yesterday that Med
iterranean defenSes would be
strengthened was enlarged upon
today to the extent of definite
admission the fleet permanently
assigned to these waters would be
kept at a level higher than before
the Italo- Ethiopian crisis devel-
oped
In addition, troops in Egypt,
where there are now considerably
more than the usual number, will
remain at their present strength
indefinitely.
It was emphasized the govern
ment sees no likelihood of an at
tack upon British forces, but is
determined to keep the whole sit
uation under constant review and
may later consider establishing
new naval bases in the Mediter-
ranean.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
FRENCH D f B 7
REACHES NEW
REC0RDHIGH

PA RIS, June 10 QNSO.
Frances budget deficit has grown
rapidly during the first five
months of 1886 and now has
reached a total of 7,O0O,OO0,O00
francs, the new Socialist finance
minister, Vincent Auriol, declared
in a tasrtlingly frank expose OF
the country's financial status be-
fore the Chamber of Deputies
today.
Despite the gloomy picture Of
the nations finances, Auriol in
sisted the government would not
devaluate the franc.
The treasury, Auriol said, needs
between 10 and II billion francs.
"A comparison of the gold in
dices shows a difference of only
I3 points between the wholesale
rates of France and Britain and
only eight points between France
and the United States. -.
"RevaluatiOn of the gold re-
serves of the Bank of France
would only produce 16 billion
francs gain, of which IA billion
would be needed to repay ad-
vances to the state. Therefore,
the state would gain only two
billion francs"
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
.STORMWARNINGFROMAIR

Of the pilot ringing over a full
mile of the countryside. Capt. F.
A. Zeusler, directing the tests, pro-
nounced himself completely salts
fled with the results.
The new set was designed by
o. l. Price, radio expert at Fred
erick. Md, who has been engaged
in perfecting the instrument since
last october when a sudden hur-
ricane swept over the Florida
Keys. killing scores of veterans.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
HEARST SEEKS
AIRLANESF0R
REPORTERS

Rowing reporters. equipped with
portable radio equipment to main
tain constant contact with city
editors and with news editors OF
broadcasting studios may soon be
a reality, Hearst Radio, Inc, told
the Federal Communications Com
mission yesterday.
Represented by j. C. McNary,
electrical engineer, the Hearst cor
poration asked that provisions be
made for the ALLEGATION of ultra
high frequencies in the radio
spectrum for this new service.
Suggestion Offered
Taking the platform at a public
hearing to determine how the
higher bands in the ether should
be distributed most effectively, Nc,
Nary placed three proposals before
the commission. He said;
1--WE have several rather OBJ
vious suggestions with respect
to the present brOadcasting Serv-
ice and the channels aSSig-4ed
to it. We make these SuggeS-
tiOns because their adoption will
provide immediate increase in
broadcasting facilities without
awaiting the further develop
ment of the ultra high frequency
art.
"The proposals are:
"ONE-If and when facsimile
broadcasting appears likely to
receive public acceptance, the
present licensees of hrOadcasting
stations be permitted to transmit
facsimiles for public reception in
the home in early morning, from
about 2 or to 6 a m.
"TWO-ExtenSiOn of the pres
ent broadcast band to include
the frequencies of $40, $50 and
$40 kilOcycleS.
"THREE-Immediate demand
for increased facilities for local
brOadcaSting may be taken care
of by assignments in accord with
the present requirement wherein
certain channels between 1,5OO
and 1900 kilOcycleS were deSig-
mated for broadcast use. 1t ap-
pears to us that in excess of 200
additional local stations may be
accommodated within this band"
McNary was preceded by ISaa'
Brimberg, radio engineer of sta
ton WNYC, New York's munici
pal station, who urged that provi
sion be made, in the new alloca
tions, for radio system of educa
tion and for perfection of blinC
docking system for shipping il
New York harbor. Brimberg said
Under conditions of low viSi-
bility, the harbOr traffic is prac-
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

Coast Guard headquarters last
night prepared to ask bids on
eight public address systems of a
new design, for installation in
planes, revenue cutters and trucks
to sound warnings OF hurricanes,
floods. forest fires and similar ap-
preaching disasters.
Soaring over Fort Hunt, Va, a
Coast Guard plane, equipped with
the new apparatus, sent the voice
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Girl Tortured, Claim

NEW YORK, June 10 G.N.S).
Victim of a series of unbelievable
tortures allegedly suffered at the
hands of her stepfather, a thin
little girl of 10 with big, haunted
eyes cringed from friendly hands
at the Childrens Society Shelter
as Ermelindo Questell, 80, was
held in $4,000 bail on a charge
of felonious assault.
Assistant District Attorney Ber-
nard Botein said Questell admitted
he had inflicted the tortures
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
FINED UNDER 8-HOUR LAW

taurant and its manager with
working two of its mattresses,
Alice Allen and Frances Boxwell,
more than six days during the
week of May II to 25.
Sentence was suspended on the
two other counts, which alleged
failure of keeping a time record
of the hours worked by the restau-
rants employees and failure to dis
play a printed notice of the hours
of recess for lunch periods.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

The Nunnally Restaurant Com
pany and it's manager, william
I. Hodges, of the 1000 block of
Connecticut Ave. N. W., were
fined $40 at a hearing before
Judge John P. Mcmahon today
on one of three charges alleging
violation of the District female
eight-hour labor law.
The count charged the res
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
!.l!lIfitE.EEi$5

Csc GIycO-ThymOIine .....36c
2Sc LavOris Mouth Wash lac
soc DR.. Lyons Mouth Wash SIC
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
FOOT REMEDIES
7l;1l;l:T

75c Meads Cod Liver Oil. .45c
6Oc California Syrup of Figs 34c
9Oc LactOgen Food .....6lc
15c Hygeia Bottles, S-OunCe &c
Merck Milk Sugar pound. .3zc
l5c Hygeia Nipples ... &c
soc MeadS Pablum, pound, Sic
z5c Phillips Milk Magnesia SC
Meads Dextri-MaItOse, lb. SIC
Meads Cereal, pound ..l7c
Pyrex Nursing Bottles, S-Oz. l5c
SC AnticOIic Nipples z for 7c
soc Mennen Baby Oil ... .29c
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

tically at a standstilI, inflicting
great loss in property and invest
mentS."
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
SOAPS
SKIN NLOTIoNS

6OC Italian Balm. ........ .37c
SI.OO Italian Balm ....... .67C
soc Jergens Lotion ...,3lc
soc FrOstilla Lotion. ......3lc
soc Kinds Honey and
Almond ............3 32c
S5c FOugere Royal al.... .59c
soc Mennens Skin BraCer .z9C
Sl.IO Pinaud Lilac VegetaI 73c
soc Williams Aqua Velva. .z6C
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-10
WORLD NEWS
OF THE WEEK.
CONTINUED From Page IL
Troslxy in Isolation

Oslo, Norway-Because OF his al
legged activity in fomenting plots
against Soviet Russia, Leon Trot-
sky, exiled Bolshevist, has been re-
moved under guard to a remote
country village, where he is denied
the privilege of meeting visitors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-10
Ships Abandons Treasure Hunt

Jersey City, N. J.-Baffled by
heavy seas, the schooner Constella-
ton returned from her attempt to
salvage the S5!00o,0o0 in silver and
bullion that lies buried under 80
fathoms in the wreck OF the Merida,
which sank twenty-five years ago
SO miles off Cape Hatteras. Six I'M
successful attempts have been made
o reach the Merida's rich cargo, and
the presence Of ton of nitro glyc-
crime on the Constellation in q
rough sea hastened the shippers
decision to return to port.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-10
GASCo BRIQUETTEs

The highest grade solid ina,
the market. Think OF the Adv
tages: no dust: no clinkers: No o.Ll
all solid fuel. One firing lasts s ssas
eight to ten hours. Has more Nm
value than coal. No big iumns y
break up. Every briquette Is a,r n, y
in a starch bath. Your neiohh seO
like this fuel. So will you, a sS,s
ment will arrive some time IN Cup
TENDER, telephone 269l. 'p'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-10

i576a9' The corporate wealth a, =.
nation as expressed In stock vs, sle
has increased nearly forty h,n. ue'
dollars sinces the low point Of ,os SD
or more than double the increas .'s \
the national debt in the reco, e u
program. S''ery
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-10
Stocks Gained i'm August

New York City-Last month the
total value of l,l98 issues of stock
listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change stood at 54,532 ,o38, 900, thus
showing gain in 80 days Of $465,-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-10
u. S. Retains Walker Gun

Clementon, N. J.-At the end of
two days play, the American Walk
er Cup Team overpowered the visit
ing British team 9 to o, retaining
the classic golf trophy on this side
of the water. The U. S. team ended
So holes up over the difficult Pine
Valley course.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-10
Weather Man Generally Right

Washington, d. C.-Statistics re-
leased by Edgar b. Calvert, who
keeps weather reports, shows that
on the average throughout the coun-
try the weather forecasts are cor
rect 81 percent of the time. In
California the weather man is
right 80 percent of the time because
of the little rain in summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-10
a NEWs-WEEK
q NEwS-wEK1s

SOLDIER. SPARE MY MANI" CRY SPANISH WIVES
village agonzed plead with loyal
spare their eno the price of rebellion
SPANS New York priest said: IF
magnify things the won't even
approach the in SPAIN"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-10

program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-10
Actor Makes Transatlantic Recort

Actor Makes Transatlantic Record
London, England-Forced down in
Wales, It's miles from their Croydon
Field goal, Harry Richman, New
York entertainer, and Henry T.
Merrill, veteran flight pilot, cross
ed the Atlantic in the fastest time
ever made, ID hours, 8 minutes. The
flight was made at an average speed
of 210 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Bedtime Stories
Peters Curiosity Grows.

What do you mean by that?" de-
manded Peter.
Just what said" replied Jumper.
"But If you tell me just where the
Happy Jacks are it's bound to satisfy
my curiosity" said Peter.
Jumper chuckled again. ''That re-
mains to be seen," said he. "I have
seen curiosity grow into more curl
osity."
Happy Jacks are!" cried Peter.
I'll do better than that; I'll show
you," replied his cousin.
That's all I want" replied Peter.
Perhaps" said Jumper, and with
this he started of, lipperty-lipperty-
lip.
OF course, Peter followed and Peter
had to do his best to keep up with
Jumper. You see, Jumper, being so
much bigger, took much longer jumps
than did Peter. And Jumper was not
so easy to follow, for Of course he
was wearing his white coat, the coat
he always wears in Winter. Had the
ground been bare of snow, 1t would
have been different matter. It would
have been very easy, indeed, to fol-
low him then.
It was late in the afternoon. Al
ready the Black Shadows were creep
ing through the Green Forest. This
made no difference to either Jumper
or Peter. Both are used to running
about at night as well as during the
day. Finally Jumper stopped. Peter
caught up with him.
There" said Jumper. sis where the
Happy Jacks are living"
Peter stared up in all the surround
ing trees. He was looking for big
nest, or for a tree that might have a
hollow in it. He saw no nest, and he
saw no tree that looked as If it might
be hollow "Where?" he demanded.
Cousin Jumper chuckled. Right in
front of you," said he. mot above
| you, but in front OF YOU"
Once more Peter stared. He knew
where he was. He was on the edge
of a little clearing in front of Farmer
Browns sugar house. Staring in front
of him, all he could see was that lit
tie sugar house. He said so.
Again Jumper chuckled. THAT is
where the Happy Jacks are living"
said he.
Peter stared at the little sugar
house, and then he stared at his
cousin. and the latter could see Curl
osity growing in Peters eyes. You
are trying to fool me-" said Peter.
mo, I'm not" replied Jumper.
| tCopyright. 1936)
Evening star., 1936-03-24

Hemisphere, and there Is one species
in Peru. The tiniest Is our little
friend, the herbaceous bunchberry,
about 6 inches high. You will find her
modestly standing close by some Of
her taller relatives.
All dogwoods have much to recon-
Evening star., 1936-03-24

mend them. Only in our country do
they grow wild, and they were going
fast by the same route Of unneces-
sary destruction that so many Of
Natures Children have been forced
to take. But now protection has been
given them in most States, and the
little shrub and the tree are being
fully appreciated.
The wood of this family is very
hard and Is used for tool handles,
engrayers' blocks and turnery. Tonics,
dyes and ink have been made from
the bark, but the chief value Of the
tree lies in its beauty. For at no
time Of the year is it unattractive.
Late next Autumn when you see
the blue berries Of the silky dogwood,
take q haudful and start them in a
new neighborhood. Or, II you find an
extra number of young trees where
you know they will not be missed,
transplant them to spot that needs
a note Of cheer. Watch how the little
dogwood shrubs appreciate their
chance.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-24
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

MERICA is rich in shrubs. The
n silky dogwood Is among the
II lovey neighbors Of the vir-
4 4 burnuns and often mistaken
for one Of them. However when you
have the Joy Of identifying any Of
Natures Children by knowledge and
not by sight, you will be like the per-
son who first plays by ear, then find
ing he is never sure whether he is
right or not, learns to play correctly
by note. There are outstanding family
traits or marks by which you can
with certainty prove your accuracy.
So we can look at this little shrub
at any time Of the year and make our
own decision.
OF course, the name silky is de-
scriptive Of the lovely leaves. The
shrub also has handsome purplish
stems, and In the early Spring, even
before the spice bush is in bloom, the
little "kinnikinick" has small white
flowers. The pale blue berries are not
noticed much among the foliage until
the bright leaves fall, when they show
of in all their beauty, swinging in
broad, loose cymes.
Even since ancient days, the dog
woods have been planted as orna-
Evening star., 1936-03-24

hip boots have long been popular
with the knowing fisherman.
The figure on the right is wearing
a similar tweed jacket and throw-over
scarf. He has a Connaught model
stitched tweed hat which has enjoyed
popularity among English and Scottish
sportsmen for years.
His waders are of lighter weight
than hip boots but are equally water
proof in addition to many other ad-
vantages. For example, they are worn
with heavy leather waterproof shoes
which have hobnailed soles and which
give the wearer very secure footing.
no mean advantage, as any one who
has fished in fast running streams will
readily appreciate. With these Is worn
q short pair Of heavy wool socks that
turn over the tops Of the shoes.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

= MART sports clothing has some
thing in common with a fine
piece of machinery. That is,
~ its smartness depends in large
measure on its practicability. The
perfectly running motor has a good
deal of beauty. merely because of its
absolute efficiency and complete lack
of unimportant frills and details.
There are no non-essentials. In this
sketch the gentleman on the left is
wearing tweed diagonal weave jacket
with bellows pockets. These pockets
are big enough to carry tin of flies, a
light lunch, q tin of tobacco and q
pipe or any number of inconveniently
sized objects.
With the jacket is worn a soft col
lar attached shirt and a dark cro-
cheted silk tie. The felt hat is OBJ
viously an old favorite and the stout
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Emotion.

Emotion.
IT'S ONE thing to hear, see, taste,
= smell or touch something. These
are the familiar five gateways to the
mind, commonly called the senses
It's an entirely different thing to be
moved by what you get through the
five gateways. This Is what is called
emotion. No one knows how many
forms the emotions may take. But
one thing seems certain-what you
get through the senses moves some
thing within you. Delicate mechan-
isms show changes in blood-pressure,
digestive processes and muscular
twitching-to name only few.
Time after time psychologists have
tried to describe our emotions. And
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Candidate Opposes Boss.

LINCOLN, Nebr. (P.-B. F. Perry
Of Red Cloud, Nebr., State blind pen
sion supervisor, said he intends to ask
his boss for a three-week leave OF
absence to campaign for the Demo-
cratic nomination for secretary or
State.
His boss Is Secretary of State Harry
r. Swanson. Swanson Is a candidate
for reelection.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Like the rankest weed you know,
Curiosity will grow.
old Mother Nature.

~ ETER RABBIT had found his
big cousin, Jumper the Hare.
Right away Peter began to
i question. do you know where
Happy Jack is?" demanded Peter.
mot just this minate." replied
Jumper why do you want to know"
Because I haven't seen him for SO
long that wondered If anything could
have happened to him." replied Peter.
Nothing has happened to him, so
FAR as I know" said Jumper.
Then he is living over here in the
Green Forest, isn't he?" replied Peter.
Who said he wasnt?" demanded
Jumper.
mo one" replied Peter. you see, I
Just happened to think the other day
Evening star., 1936-03-24

that it is long time since I have
seen Happy Jack or Mrs. Happy Jack.
used to see them every time I Wis
tied the Old Stone Wall along the Old
Orchard in the daytime. Just where
are they living, Cousin Jumper?"
II didn't say that I know where
they are living" replied Jumper.
But you do. I know you do. Please
tell me-" begged Peter.
why should II" asked his big
cousin. 1T won't do you any good to
know"
"It will at least satisfy my curiosity II
said Peter.
Jumper chuckled. Perhaps it will,
and perhaps it won't" said he.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Fertilizers Aided Europe.

Without the discovery of chemical
fertilizers modern Europe would not
have been born, as the land in many
countries had by the year 1900 been
exhausted to a low degree Of fertility,
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Natures Children
Silky Dogwood (Cornus amomum).

mental trees. It Is TOO bad this lovely
family has the name it does. The
way it started was in the long ago.
when some one used the bark of q
certain species for q tea, guaranteed
to cure Fido Ct the mango.
There are about 30 species Of dog
wood to be found over the Northern
Evening star., 1936-03-24

Just as often they have failed. Time
after time they have tried to classify
the emotions. And again they have
failed to agree.
Lately they have fallen back on
what seems to be question of count
ing. The question is: What emotions
are most easily observed? Which
occur most frequently? Here we find
agreement. The emotions that appear
most frequently and that you can
recognize every time they are stirred
up, are fear, rage and pain. Here
we have three things going on in the
inside which do make an unmistakable
outward appearance.
But there is still slight exception.
If one is in great pain. you cannot
tell it from fear or rage. The three
seem to overlap to some extent. But
you can ordinarily tell one from the
other. This Is the starting point in
any study of the emotions.
(Copyright. 1850
Canada Buys II. s. TOYS.