davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
0E0 lRAhREHsS WNITTHEkb
ole f.63RDsT., HU.l6A

MRspMEG@M PG% ws nssT@
DODGE, 1880 sedan; excellent; sls5 s45
down; 81 weekly. ga E. New York.
ESSEX 30 Pacemaker coach; tip-top
shape. S275. APPLEGATE MOTORS, rs
w. llth-st,
" w. $ &c CHEW isas f0'0 '0'0' 2ns W. wash
NO. 27SA-i929 Ford Sedan ... Sis
WEST SIDE CHEW, 24ls w. Wash.
NO 29sA-l92s Ford Sedan sos
WEST SIDE CHEW. 24l9 w. Wash.
NO 3sR--l93l Ford Tudor ......... sIs5
WEST SIDE CHEW. 24l9 w. Wash
FORD 80 Sport Coupe; needs little; ss5
BOTH q CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
Ford 81 Sport Coupe; CIV. W. Bargain sls5
Ford 80 4 cylinder Coupe; real nice: s235.
s0TH e. CENTRAL SALES. TA5550.
Ford 80 Tudor. Just a bargain s2e5
3oTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-555o,
Ford 90 Tudor; runs fine ...... s85
ROTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-555o,
FORD, "a. coupe; bargain; $685.. 6S4 f.
New York-st
GRAHAM. '2s sedan: new tires. excellent
> condition: SIS down. balance So weekly.
6 634 T. New York-St.
GRAHAM-'36 sedan trunk custom green
paint $95 down, balance S7s5 weekly.
Price cut Sl25. Car carries new-car guar
antee. WILES & WILSON. 1915 College.
HUDSON. % sedan: $50; SO down, bal
snce So weekly. ga E. New York
NO a75-l930 Olds Sedan ,... $50
WEST SIDE Chez. 24l9 W. Wash
PLYMOUTH. 1886 never titled: trade for
cheap car. HE-5925. Call evenings
PLYMOUTH 1898 DE LUXE COUPE: VERY
REASONABLE. RI-6S2s. BETWEEN $50
AND S.
PLYMOUTH--l936 deluxe sedan. only $500
miles, low down payment. Trade, terms,
ss25. 1888 s. East
PLYMOUTH 1882 COUPE. EXCELLENT
CONDITION. s22s 900 MADISON-AV
as PLYMOUTH coupe ............. $500
WEISSMAN MOTORS
7i22 E. wash-st. CH-4442
PLYMOUTH, lss6-4-door touring sedan
demonstration. low mileage. new car guar
sntee. lcF=e discount.
IS PLYMOUTH coupe. Radio $52S
WEISSMAN MOTORS
ss2 N. Capitol LI-ssis
PLYMOUTH, 1885, 4-ooor de luxe trunk
sedan: low mileage: like new; s49s
Terms. $50 Madison-av.
Terraplane '33, 8 Cylinders
4 s eoupe: radio. hot water heater. S3gs
LOSEY MOTORS. INC.
1913 N. Meridian.
wHIPPET 81. 4-cYLINrER
II. M. VAN MATRE. INC.
Oldsmobile Dealers.
BUY your used car at the home OF AS
sured Transportation
CENTRAL BUICK co.
!, ss7 N. Meridian. Ll-isss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
80 Auto Loans
81 LeqGLs

No. 1871 Law. United States Marshars
Notice. United States of America. South
ern District of Indiana, IS: Indianapolis
Division.
Whereas. a libel OF information was
filed in the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of In
diana on the 18th day of MAY 1886 by
United States against thirty-hve 1851 dozen
bottles. more or less. of an article of drugs
labeled in part ''Eowmans Red Lax-TiF''
seized al said District in violation of Food
and Drug Act. and praying process against
said property. and that the same may be
condemned and destroyed
Now. therefore. in pursuance of the
Mention under the seal of said Court 10
me directed and delivered do hereby
give public notice 10 all persons claiming
said goods. or any part thereof or in any
manner interested therein, that they be
and appear before the District Court OF
the United States TO be held at the City
of Indianapolis in and for the Southern
District OF Indians, on June 49, 1896. next
at 10 o'clock of the forenoon OF that dav
then and there to interpose their claims
and make their allegations in that behalf
Attest.
Charles W James. Marshall. U. S. Albert
G Segemeier. Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
50 LegGLs

BY Al Capp
BY Thompson and Coli

Legal Notice
You are hereby notified the pianos
boxes, stoves household goods and All
other things you have in storage will be
sold beginning at 10 a m June 10. 1895
at 46O Virginia-ay. for accrued charges un-
less said charges are paid on or before
Hilda TORI. John Taylor. ] s. Cook Otis
&c Georgs, .. Mona seh hn. N r: Tresler.
Mr.. or Mrs. c. r. BRAY w S. Roach
George F.. Snyder. Mrs. Margaret Buntin,
Mrs. J DeeIenty. Leslie De+bs. r 4.
Jenet. Mrs. Anna Mitchell. Mr. or Mrs.
N CLYDE MAY F1REPRooF STORAGE
Jessie Nav. sscretary.
Treasury Department. Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, Alcohol Tax Unit. SO
guaranty Building. indianapolis Indiana
o May S : 1885 % N0i sss is hereby gwen nat
Coupe automobile. Motor No. D-zi3SssfS
WITH accessories. was seized in Marion
County. state OF Indiana. for violation
Section $3.50 United States Revised stat
utes Any person claiming said automo-
pie must sppesIr. at my Office on or be-
and give bond for costs as provided N IN
Section 1850 U. 5. Revised statute.
otherwise it will be sold as provided in
Sectlon 5O5 OF the Act OF August a. 1898.
James z. Scanlon. Investigator in Charge.
treasury Department. Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue. Alcohol Tax Unit. SIG
Guaranty Building, Indianapolis Indiana,
May 8. 1886 Notice IS hereby given that
on Apfl %. 1886. one 1888 Chevrolet
Coach automobile. Motor No 3s27e2s
with accessories. was seized in Henry
County. State Of Indiana. for violation
Of the Internal Revenue Laws to-wit:
utes Any person claiming said automo-
bile must appear at my Office on or be-
fore June T. 1896. and make such claim
q M OIL fnF
Section 1850 u S. Revised Statutes
otherwise il will be sold as provided in
Section 303 of the Act of August al 1885
James e Scanlon. Investigator in Charge.
COST LESS-Produee oest. Times Econ
omy. Want Ads. As low as &c per
Merd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
II Trucks and Tractors

CHEVROLET iia-TON TRUCK
Excellent condition, SIPS.
J. WOLF AUTO co.
SIS N. Gapitol-av.
NO. 35sA. '3S Chevrolet. l57-in. CMc: s2ls
w. S. CHEW. 2sl9 w. Wash.
NO 81, 'ss Chevrolet. 1S7-in. cMc. s46s,
w. 5. CHEW. 24i9 w. wash.
DIAMOND r. 1895: motor and tires in
pErfect condition. RI-s32s between $50
and s.
FORD Model T y ton panel, good tires
motor perfect: also trailer chassis. ali
Tor ss5, Days. 622s z. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

DODGE 1880 sedan: excellent; $685. S45
down: 81 weekly. ga E. New York.
ESSEX 80 Pacemaker coach; tip-top
shape. S275. APPLICABLE MOTORS, IS
Evening star., 1936-09-19
EXPERT STUDYING
AIR CONDITIONING
J. J. Donovan on Tour of Country
to Survey Trends in
Field.

]. j. Donovan, one Of the outstand-
ing experts on air conditioning in the
country and general manager Of the
air conditioning department Of the
General Electric Co. has left on q
tour Of the country to study the air
conditioning trends for next year.
From the reports that he has re-
ceived, Donovan anticipates such .
substantial increase in air condition
ing installations. both industrial and
domestic, that he has decided that 1t
is necessary to find out accurately
what this increase will amount to.
1T would not surprise me II the
air conditioning business in the United
States during 1897 almost doubled
that Of 1885," he said. This Is, Of
course, in part due to better business
conditions, but it is also due to the
fact that people are rapidly becoming
aware that air conditioning in many
parts of the country Is more Of . ne
cessity than a luxury"
Evening star., 1936-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRENDS
IS UNIVERSITY TOPIC
Possible Methods Of Forecasting
Movements to Be Studied
at Northwestern.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSTON. H.. September 1s.-
Quickened interest in the upward
swing in real estate values during
the pat few months led last week to
the development of q new course at
Northwestern University In which
students will study possible methods
Of accurately forecasting real estate
movements in the future.
Believed to be the first Of its type
to be offered ct any university. the
course, which is entitled THE Real
Estate Cycle" will make q scientific
study of the sequence Of factors
which have preceded previous peri
DDS Of depression and prosperity.
Methods of correlating them to de-
termine immediate fluctuations in
the future will be analysed and at
tempts made to relate past cyclical
movements to the present and the
future.
Among the factors to be studied as
indicative Of prospective trends will
be population movements, building
activity, changing uses Of land, vary.
ing land values, rents, operating reve-
nue. Of income property, subdivision
activity, the value Of trust deeds.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN new YORK GAINS
Increase Over First Eight Months
Of 1885 Reported More Than
70 Per Cent.

Real estate sales in New York State
during the first eight months of 1896
have exceeded those made during the
corresponding period of 1885 by more
than 10 per cent. according to q sur
vey just completed by the Real Estate
Association Of the State.
Letters were written to more than
900 brokers In the State by the asso-
citation in conducting the survey.
Questionnaires asking accurate. con-
1idential information regarding the
number Of sales and the types of
property most In demand were in
closed. j. r. Thorne Of Binghamton.
president Of the association, report
ing on the survey, stated:
About six out Of every seven
brokers reported an increased volume
Of sales. While some stated that their
sales were about the same as last year
and few were even running behind
their 1885 record, they all indicated q
strong revival of public interest in
real estate and that they had more
prospective buyers than for many
years."
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Brick Firm Kept Busy.

RENO, New, September 10 (Spe-
ciaD For the first time in its 30
year history the Reno Press Brick
Co. has not discontinued manufacture
ing operations during the Summer
months. At present the concern Is
three weeks behind in filling orders
and is working at top speed to full
MI its PRESENT demands.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Rentals in Russia,

In Soviet Russia rents are fixed
according to the income of the tenant,
moving up or down with changes In
his earning capacity. II the head Of
. family is q pensioner, the landlord
must make due allowances.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

number of foreclosures, residential
occupancy, industrial activity, manu-
featuring volume, bank clearings and
wholesale trade.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

A deputy sheriff near GOODNIGHT,
Tex. shot black eagle with . 7-foot
wingspread.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
HUGE BOOST ASKED
FOR CONSERVATION
Departments Excuse for
Added Funds Is Backing
u. S. Projects
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv n q RASK

Raleigh, Nov. 13-While greater
demands for service and greater re-
sponsibilities have been reflected in
budget requirement estimates of al
most all State agencies, none of which
this situation is particularly true is
the Department of Conservation and
Development.
The national administration has
conferred tremendous emphasis on
the conservation of natural resources
of the country, and a considerable
amount of emergency relief funds
have been expended on such objec-
tives. Many of these projects in the
various states have been sponsored by
the State departments, and as a re-
suit their programs nave been adj
vanced beyond all expectancy from
local fAnds had not the Federal assis-
lance been available.
Conservation officials have request
ed an5increase of some 80 percent
over the appropriations to the depart
ment during the current biennium,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12

=
and major part of this increase is
accounted for because of the necessity
of administering and maintaining I'M
provements made possible by the Fed
ers1 expenditures.
Other factors influencing the need
of expanding the service of the De-
partment of Conservation and Deyel-
opment is the fact that improving
economic conditions make it neces-
sarv to increase the emphasis on
promoting further development in
North Carolina. This type of service
will help to increase the wealth of the
State and create additional sources of
revenues for the State and local gov
eminent.
An additional responsibility of the
department during the coming bien-
MUM will be the expected completion
of development programs in three or
more State parks. Ali of these have
been acquired by gift from local gov
ernments and individuals. These new
" acquired recreational and scenic
areas include some 1000 acres of land
none of which has cost the State any
thing. Moreover, the Federal govern
mert, through the ECW program, is
bearing the entire cost of develop
ment which will probably amount to
more than $1,OOO,OO0 and possibly ST.
O0O,O
To meet an increasing demand for
forest planting stock the State has
enlarged the State forest nursery and
the chief cost CT bringing the larger
areas into production is being borne
by the Federal ECW program. Since
this nursery is near the central part
of the State, it Is proposed to estab-
lish another unit in the mountains
where p-;-- .-o~G Tor that section
can be produced.
More counties are demanding for
est fire protection in the State, and
the Department Is also seeking to en-
courage the development of the min
eral industries of the State which are
showing great possibilities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12

know you oughtn't IT. let your
shopping go until two days before
Christmas? Sit down a minute,
pet, I want you to do something
for me-"
Kim sighed and removed his
gloves.
Darling, it's two and q half
weeks since I saw Alix. She prom
Used to telephone me and she
hasn't"
"Katjen, she probably has other
things to do and, besides, you can't
expect her to feel perfectly COM
Portable about coming here"
"And why not? Kathleen sat
back on her heels and surveyed
him blandly. ct told you that we
had had that all out. You knew
that she had to disillusion you to
wake you up to the way you both
felt and now you're pretending
you thought it was true that she
was gold digger"
"All right. What do you want
RE to do?"
eff I didn't have this cursed
ankle"-she looked ruefully at her
bandaged ankle-"Id have gone in
to see her myself. I'm worried
about her so you've got to do it.
You've got to bring her home this
very night"
what for?"
Don't be dumb, Kim. You won't
recognize Alix. She's skinny as a
starved cat. I suspect she is half
starved. All her bright radiance
seems to have faded. Not forever.
II hope, but it isn't there now.
There's something sick and des-
perate about her. I don't want
you to start and stare when you
see her. Make her think she looks
just the same to you. But bring
her home. I'm counting on you.
Go along now and be sure to buy
me something that is not .
camera
| For another hour or two Kath-
leen busted herself with her pack
ages and cards.
"Mr. Preston on the telephone,
Miss Kathleen" Roberts said.
"Say, Kathleen, did you say Alix
worked at Reyburn and Goodies ?"
eyes, darling, in the glove de-
partment." q
'They say there's no one there
by that name now"
Kathleen thought rapidly and a
presentiment made her say, Hold
the wire a minute while I
think. :" Then, kim, tell them
you are her long lost brother or
something but find out where she
lives and don't come home with
out her address,"
(TO Be C0ntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12

and I rather suspected that you
two cared for each other. It seems
to me at a time like this you ought
TO swallow your pride and go and
pay him a courtesy visit
Another sir, told me once that
I ought to swallow my pride but
there are some things you and she
do not understand. I'm not going
to burden you with a confidence,
Kathleen, but I can't go to him,
even if I could find him. He let
me go out Of his life. When a
man wants woman, he usually
tries to hold on to her."
Perhaps you're right. I don't
know all about it. But right now,
I've got to fly. Kim and I are
dining with Peggy Randolph to-
night and she insists on prompt
ness. When are we going to see
you? What are you going to do
Christmas ?"
ooh. Kathleen, I don't know
yet"
But I can't reach you at the
shop, can II"
mo and -. I'm not at home
very Often" Alix was fighting for
time. She didn't want Kathleen
to know about her pitifully small
room at the Y. Oh, Alix, always
your pride!
"Then promise to call me. You
must remember the number"
eyes. Yes, of course do" Alix
said eagerly. Glad that she hadn't
had to tell Kathleen where she
lived.
"Then will you call this week 2"
eyes, I WILL" Alix called as
Kathleen's taxi door closed.
She couldn't call that week.
That was her week to work until
nine o'clock. The next week she
couldn't call because she was too
tired. And the next week she
wouldn't call because it was
Christmas week and she didn't
want Kathleen to pity her.
To Christmas she presented a
stony face and made her plans
calmly. She'd sleep until noon.
Have a cheerful breakfast some
where and walk in the park dur
ing the afternoon. Shed go to a
movie and have dinner before she
went home to bed. And all that
day she'd forget that it was
| Christmas
-
"Kim!" Kathleen Preston, sur
rounded with boxes and tinsel and
silver paper, called to her hus-
band.
eyes, Mrs. Preston. This is the
third time you've called me back.
How do you ever expect that I'm
to get my Christmas shopping
done?"
| "Kim. you idiot! Don't YOU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
CUILFORD ASKS FOR
REFUND OF So, 500, 991
Lenoir County Wants $1,614,495 and
Beaufort $1,557,281 For
State Roads

Raleigh, Nov. IL (AP)-Guilford
county today asked the State
commission Investigating highway
claims to recommend it be repaid
$2,5O2, 99l, while Lenoir county
pleaded for relief from 1.-THE burd-
EN- of a high tax rate from road
bonds"
The commission is holding its
last series of oral hearings on
claims presented by more than
20 counties for close to $6O.OOO.-
900 It is claimed were spent on
roads or dominated or loaned to
the State for roads before the
State assumed the entire road
system of the State.
Glilford's claim for repayment
wa sthe largest heard today. Le-
noir claimed $1,6I4, 495. Beaufort
county asked $1,557,281.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12

ton, but the rival guns kept pounding
positions. Spotted by lightning flashes
during the night.
Several fires set off by the artil-
lery bombardment in the city were
put out by the rain.
The clatter of horses hoofs and the
tramp of thousands Of feet gave <evi-
dence the government was pouring
achievements into strategic points
as rapidly as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12

CONTINUED IRON age One.)
sthe former game preserve across the
river on the west. the insurgents met
"a violent artillery barrage.
Cannon roared throughout the night
Machine gun and rifle fire broke the
sudden silence when the big guns
ceased
4 The bitter struggle for the easiest
road into the capital was rapidly ap-
aproaching a climax
The rain kept war planes out of ac-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12

Man is complex of passions, fol-
lies and heroisms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
Most Vulnerable Approach
To City Attacked in Rain

Continued from age One.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
Now You See 1t
Now You Don't
Rhode Island Red Makes a Trip to
Spokane, Returns Without
Seeing the City.

Herb Williams, under his pen
name known as Rhode Island Red,
recently returned with other mem
bers of the Williams family from
a business and pleasure trip to
Spokane, Washington. Herb, upon
being interviewed by some of his
friends as to how he liked SpO-
kane, replied: Hell! How could I
tell? I couldn't tell without seeing
the town."
On being further interviewed as
to what they had in Spokane that
affected his eye sight. smiled and
said: 1T wasn't what you think
it was; you know, it was so foggy
there that one in a a. couldn't
see his radiator cap and how
would you expect me to see the
city? Do you know that one day
1 was there there n hum
dred two cars out of commission
between Wallace. Idaho, and Spo-
kane, WASHINGTON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
WILL RECEIVE
XMAS TURKS
Big Horn County Marketing Assn.
To Make Another Shipment
On December 8.

The Big Horn County Turkey
Marketing Association will re-
ceive turkeys for the Christmas
market next Wednesday, Deem
Der 9th, at the county fair grounds
at Hardin, beginning at $3.50
o'clock a. m, according to Frank
Smith, manager. A large ship
ment of turkeys is expected at
this time, but producers are warn
ed about shipping immature and
unfinished birds. It is pointed
out that at the prevailing low
prices, prime birds will bring a
small profit while choice or COM
mercial will mean a loss to the
producer.
Another shipment will be made
January 7th to pick up what is not
ready at this time. It is expected
that a number of capons will be
shipped in the January shipment.
Final returns on the Thanksgiving
shipment of turkeys have not been
received, but are expected soon.
Market conditions are all but
promising at this time because of
the large crop of turkeys going
on the market.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
GIRL o NEWS

The visit of Mrs. Mary Jane
Littlefield, director of the Rocky
Mountain Region, proved a gen.
uIne inspiration to the Girl Scout
Community Council, the Leaders
Association. and to the Girl Scouts
themselves.
Uniforms for the Girl Scouts
will he the result of a sale Of
Christmas candles and Christmas
holly, orders for which are being
taken now. The candles are not
just the ordinary Christmas can
dies: they are dripless, smokeless,
rigid, and red all the way through.
The holly is from Olympia, WASH,
which means that it is the gen.
uine, live holly. which is much in
demand and hard to get at the
Christmas time.
The Senior troop, on Monday
evening at seven o'clock held q
Court of Honor, at the home OF
its captain, Mrs. M. A. Thompson.
Plans were made for the regular
weekly meetings through the
month of December. The Senior
troop. at it's regular meeting, chose
for the patrols the names: Star,
Puella Explorator, P. E. P. S. Pa
trolls. The troop name is Juliet
Low.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert. lieutenant of
the Senior troop, planned to lake
the troop on a star-gazing eX-
petition, Wednesday evening. Some
of the consultations are especially
brilliant at this season of tine
year, but they failed to make
their appearance, w d a y
night. 1t is hoped that these bril-
liant stars will show themselves
next time-next Wednesday evsn-
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
TRUCKS IN XMAS TREES
FROM WESTERN MONTANA

Tom Blankenship came in
Tuesday evening from a trip to
Abortion, 80 miles west of Mis-
soula, with a truck load of be-
tween 500 and 600 pine trees of
various sizes from eight feet down,
which he is selling to the business
men and householders of Hardin
for Christmas trees. He bought
with him one large, q #. tree,
which will be erected in the cen
ter of the intersection at Third
street and Center avenue. It will
be lighted with colored electric
lights and will remain until after
Christmas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of DAVID ZIER. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the Estate
tors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice. to the said
David Zier. Jr.. at Room %. GAY
Building. in the County of Big Horn,
State of Montana.
Dated November 80. 1886.
DAVID ZIER. JR,,
Administrator of h Estate of David
Zier. deceased.
Pub. Dec. 4, II, Is. IS. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hrcbv given that the un-
dersicnrd will. or the 21st dav OF
February. 1887. apply to the County
Treasurer OF Big Horn County, Mon
tana. for Il tax deed to the following
described property. to-wit: Lot Three
49,, Block Five 60. Custer Park
Subdivision. Big Horn County. Mon
tana.
Amount due S4l.3S.
November Is. 1886.
BIG HORN COUNTY,. MONTANA.
liv HARRY f.. cox. co. Clerk.
Applicant.
Pub. Dee. 1. II, 1886,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

a program and other entertain
ment following. Mrs. Edith Cham
bers. department president, and
other department officers will be
present. It is believed that several
members of the Legion and Auxli-
larry will attend the meetings.