davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-14

rather the more common construc-
ton is with would as in I would
rather stay because here the sense
of volition is emphatic. The con.
Struction of rather with had is
good. but slightly literary. as in the
biblical, I had rather be a door.
keeper in the house of my God than
to dwell in the tents of wicked.
ness"
Evening star., 1936-01-14
WEEKS SEEKS OFFICE
Son of Former War Secretary
Announces for Senate.

BOSTON, January IA P.-Declar-
ing recovery and prosperity could be
brought about only by restoration Of
confidence in government. former
Mayor Sinclair Weeks of Newton. an
nounced his candidacy last night for
the Republican nomination for the
United States Senate.
Weeks is a lawyer and q son Of the
late Secretary of War and United
States Senator John w. Weeks.
Former United States Representa-
tive Robert Luce of Waltham, Repub-
lican, announced his intention of
seeking another term in the Office he
held for Is years.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

that OF the player
who was desper-
ately defending
against a seven
heart contract.
Dummy held the
ace-jack- small Of
spades and our
hero sat in back
with three to the
ten-spot.
At a certain
stage of the play.
declarer led the
queen of spades
from his own
hand. Our hero'S
Evening star., 1936-01-14

figured out a nice romantic ending to
this business!" Grayson, or Henderson,
laughed.
He produced a letter. "This Is the
answer" he informed me, ito that letter
you took for me-" He stood up. You
evidently figured right! As you can
read for yourself, the kids are going
to bring their mother back for
second honeymoon!"
tCopyright 1936)
Evening star., 1936-01-14

reaches the first boat out" he ad-
moniShed. 1T won't bear delay"
promised.
1t was over a month later when
I chanced to stop at Grayson's island
on my regular trip. I had forgotten
the incident of my last stop. but the
sight of the settlement renewed it IN
my mind.
wondered idly what had developed,
as the schooner slipped through the
break in the barrier reef and ran up
to the landing across the lagoon.
noticed that Henderson's craft was
not In evidence this time. The fact OF
its absence seemed significant.
TT WAS not until Grayson had
= finished experimenting the stow
ing of the supplies in his store room
and we were sitting over our refresh
ment that had an opportunity Of
discovering the trend of events. I
shook the ice in my glass and took a
drink.
where's Janice?" opened Around
with the young lad somewhere, I
suppose?" It occurred to me that I
hadn't seen her about. GraySon
leaned back in his wicker chair and
grinned boyishly.
In manner of speaking, yes" he
chuckled. when you consider that
they're on their way to San Fran
ciscoi" must have betrayed my sur
prise at this unexpected news, and the
ease with which Grayson seemed to
be taking the situation. Excuse me
for a moment" he said, and went into
the house.
You know" he admitted when he
returned. those kids had me at my
ropes end for a while. worrying that
they'd do something rash before had
a chance to straighten things out for
them" He placed paper on the table
for my inspection. "A man does things
he's sorry for sometimes, and his pride
won't let him retract."
n
T LOOKED at the document. 1t was
= birth certificate, issued for Janice
Henderson,! A sudden light dawned
upon me as I remembered the gossip
I had heard about the young writer.
"Then you're the father who DESERT
ed Henderson's mother. and Janice is
his sisterl" I exclaimed. "And had
Evening star., 1936-01-14
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY

~ UR most patriotic tree, from
all accounts, is the black
walnut. 1t played such an
~ important part in the World
War it would seem that it would be
fine tree to plant in memory of those
1t helped to defend.
There are so many things to the
credit of this neighbor it is a little
difficult to know which one of its
traits stands out the clearest. The
trees add beauty to any landscape.
They add dignity to home once pros
porous and now deserted, as so many
Evening star., 1936-01-14

AN OLD whist rule that has come
down to us through the ages is
"Cover an honor with an honor" Like
all whist rules, this applies in general
and we know of no sadder story than
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Winning Contract
Covering Honors.
BY THE FOUR ACES.

Michael Gotsb Oswald Jacoby HoEad worlds
'' ~ ohe in Nsten ~ $4,000
Evening star., 1936-01-14

other methods fail completely.
Lavena is the years cosmetic sen.
sation. Try it by all means, esPe-
cially for winter roughness, coarse
pores, hackheads, white heads. And
special directions for over-oiliness.
Results guaranteed or money back.
Here's a deep.cleaning skin:
miracle. Watch its delicate natural
hahn sooth skin wonderfully. Can't
initiate. Can't dry or make pores
clogged and oily. In leading drug.
department and lOc stores. IOc
and 60c sizes.
n nu1Rn1 r We guarantees % r.fa.d
b6vElVIa T.. sss -. ps1o-
z.lllauts 0stnsal faelal sxssily % Vs ssy.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
jolly Polly

A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
2.Minute Oatmeal Facial for Rough Winter
Skin, Coarse Pores, BIackheads, Whiteheads!

Women by thousands,
beauty editors, leading skin
specialists all acclaim results
from this amazing 2-minute
oatmeal facial- often yHhere
Evening star., 1936-01-14

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Almosti How much one word can mean.
-Reddy Fox
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Legal Notice Of Public Hearing. /,

Legal NOTICE. OF Pubic He2rlnR.
7s public Y Service Commission Docket No
Application Of Tyler "A. Martindale.
Bloomfield, for permit to operate motor
interstate, over all highways Of the state
for the transportation. of materials neces-
sery in the erection Of silos.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of
Commission, 40l state House. indianapolis.
Ind. . "A. NJ, Monday. May 10, 1885.
Public participation is requested.
Public Service Commission.
BY Fete H. Dawson, Director
Motor Vehicle Department.
indianapolis Ind. May L. 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

than during the entire year of 1885.
The sales force numbers 10 expert
enced automobile men. 1t Is the
opinion Of the firm that the used car
buyer deserves the same attention as
a new car buyer. The Wiles g. Wilson
sales program is backed by a COM
plete service department equipped
to work on all makes Of cars and
an assurance OF high-grade service.
An up-to-date salesroom is main
tanned so that patrons and the pub
lie may view the cars in 3 neat and
inviting setting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

manager in that
he directs both
the used and
new car organi-
zation as well as
the W h OIL e sale
department for
the distribution
of the Graham
line in 81 coun-
ties in Indiana.
He reports they
have sold more
Graham cars in
the first three
months of 1875
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

and servicing more than 1000 jobs
in addition to the reconditioning of
all used cars. 1t is Mr.. Wiles' ex-
pectation that they will double the
business again this year
Mr.. Elmore started in the auto
mobile business eight years ago In
Muncie. He joined the Wiles 81
Wilson firm and for the last four
years has been sales manager for
this organization. He is busy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Legal Notice Of Public Hearing,
Pubic Service EnfnY1isxinn Docket NJ

Public Service Commission Docket No.
o6e-B, EIoz-b. -. u,.,.,.,.
o., npplTaiSlons o. neotor Sehie1es 4:
sAsenIIiaS III "a "a az Al a X
90. loz. 81; 90 inIeIs.ate ex.enuLn1 u, 81 =
OF INTO eyes an9 towns -oser hisn"Ass
IL; 81. .. ~, %. a. ~ 49,. ~. rn,,,,.
Notice Is nefeDy RNsm, tnSs ~ rtii
service commission Will COnonCS puDi.S ~
neerlng IN ssls cd1sc IA 1sts s ~
Gomm,sSsion' 5vi S.ass no1 49,. 1e inas
IND, 10 A. M. Tuesoay. MAY -. isso.
Public psTticipa. Ysna y rsrueS.so'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

b e e n in the
automobile busi-
ness yer 20
years and head
Of the present
firm for Il
years. Under his
leadership the
firm showed a
sos increase in
business during
1885 over the
previous y e a r
selling m o re
than 800 new
nal H,~AI no~r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
81 Leqals

Legal Notice of Public Hearing.
-, PUBLIC Service Commission Docket No.
Application Of Sal Deceanne, dIb/a
Midwest Freight Forwarding Co., Chicago.
Ill.,, for a certificate to- operate motor We
hicies as common carrier OF property.
to the Ind. Ohio State line over high
Notice is hereby siyen that the Public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of
Ind. . A. M, "wednesday. May 90, 1885.
Pubic Service Commission.
~ BY Pete H; Dawson; Director
Indianapolis. Ind, May 4. 1886
Legal Notice Of Public Hearing.
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application Gf W sehI s,ns v ctssTo
as contract carrier Of property. inter-
state. from the Ind m. State line TO
Plymouth oyer hgnvs .rtory 49, 30 fso
Ohio State line over highway 90: THENCE
south along The n indUnio bi sisss mo 10
Indianapolis: thence over highway 81 to
assss sy . t ssaas sss s esss
hearing in this cause In Rooms OF
Cofarnission. 4oI state House. Indianapolis.
mo-. a. M, WEDNESDAY May ~. ASsV.
Public participation Is requested.
Public Service Commission.
BY Pete II. Dawson. Director
Motor Vehicle Department..
Indianapolis Ind. May 4. 1885.
Legal Notice Of Public Hearing.
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Ipnlicaticn Of George H. Prime. d/bia
Gateway Lines. Paoli, for permit to
opefA.e Inotor vehicles as . contract car
rfers of property interstate and intrastate,
over an Federal, state. and county high
wars in the state Of Indiana for the
trAesportation. Of products for Raiston-
Notice Is hereby given that the Pubic
Service Commission win conduct public
NEARING in this cause in Rooms OF
Commission. lo1 State House. lnfianapolis.
Ind. . A. NJ. THURSDAY. May II. 1885.
Public participation tssreeuested.
Public Service Commission.
"a BY Pete II. Dawson. Director
Motor Vehicle Department..
Indianapolis Ind May s. 1873.
TOR nE8UnIe 7pHo1lN k-Ste1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
No. 10 of a Series
Men You Should
Know on Auto Row

Wiles 81 Wilson Motor Service,
Inc, 1915 College-av. Graham Dis
tributor for the Indianapolis Dis
trict is directed by Mr.. Joe B. Wiles,
President, and Mr.. Roger M. Elmore,
Sales Manager. Mr.. Wiles has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
l2.PIECE DINING ROOM
81 LegaIs

OF AEyutS
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION FOR CRTI-
FLED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
The State Board of Certified Account
annual examination, Thursday and Fri
day, May IA and Il. 1895, at l22 E. Michi-
gan st., Indianapolis, Indiana, for appli-
Of the G. P. A. law. For further details
address the Indiana State Board of Ger
tihed Accountants. State House, Indian
WILLIAM P. cosoRovE President.
e. D. FARMER. Secretary.
OTTO x. JENSEN. Treasurer.
Legal Notice of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of Guardian Transit Lines
strns the nsme guar liar Transit
thereof Complete Auto Transit. Inc.
service Commission iI viii con Conduct public
Commission. 4oI state House, .Indissnspolis,
Pubic Service Commission.
BY Pete II. Dawson. Director
Indianapolis. Ind. May Z. 1895.
Legal Notice Of Public Hearing:
Public Service Commission Docket No.
'' ApDieation ssA Of Daniel A. Gillespie. Lo-
gansport, to transfer his certificates Nos.
l54-A. / and 453-A. 20 Lincoln Trails
| System, Inc. Fort Wayne.
Notice is hereby given. that the Public
Service Commission viii conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of
Ind. 10 A. M. wednesday. May 20. 1885
Public participation . requested
~ RgS ebsrd ss ~ shs G9%ss sscretsry
Indianapolis. Ind. May 4. 1888.
Legal Notice Of Public Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application Of Monarch Fast Freight. st.
Louis. Mo. to transfer its certificates.
Nos 52o-A. and SOFA. 2. TO Midland
Truck Lines. Inc. St. Louis. Mo
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
| hearing in this cause in Rooms of
Commission. 4ol State House. Indianapolis.
Ind. A. M Wednesday. May 20. 1885.
Public participation is requested.
Public Service Commission.
BY Pete r. Dawson. Director
Motor Vehicle Department.
INDIANAPOLIS. md. Nay & 1889.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. MARCH 49,

Indiana, which also Is aimed against
price discrimination"
A bitter conflict has arisen as to
the, effect Of the two measures, and
even as to their respective purposes.
The Borah-van Nuys bill would pro-
hibit any price differentials between
competitive purchasers of like guam
titles.
Bill Not Debated Yet.
The Patman- Robinson bill has
been approved by committees at both
ends of the Capitol, but has not yet
been debated in either chamber. A
Senate Judiciary subcommittee has re-
Gently completed hearings on the
rival measure, but has not acted.
Both measures have stirred up
wide controversy. Some opponents
have argued they would increase
prices to the consumer. Friends Of
the measures have advanced them as
means Of breaking up monopoly.
Bankhead spoke enthusiastically Of
the Robinson -Patman bill.
II am strongly in favor Of it and
hope 1t will 90 through the House.
This existing unfair system, and the
Evening star., 1936-03-29

cause President Roosevelt has not
spoken on 1t.
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas,
Democratic leader of the Senate, is
one of the bills authors. The other
is Representative Patman. Democrat,
of Texas.
Bankhead Spurs Measure.
Bankhead said yesterday he regarded
the bill as lone Of the most important
measures placed before Congress in
a long time." He said he would use
his "best efforts" to get it up for con-
sideration in the House promptly.
1t is designed to protect independ-
ent merchants by prohibiting price
determinations in favor of large deal
ers such as chain stores. Price differ
entails on quantity purchases would
be permitted only on the basis Of diff
ferences in the cost of manufacture,
sale or delivery resulting from large
transactions.
On the Senate side the measure has
run into a conflict with bill offered
by Senators Borah, Republican, OF
Idaho, and Van Nuys. Democrat, OF
Evening star., 1936-03-29
CURIOSITY BLAMED.
FOR PLANE CRASH
Mexican Tragedy Laid to
Tourists Desire to Photo
graph Volcanoes.
By the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY. March pa
theory that desire by 10 European
tourists to photograph the Popoca-
teptl and Ixtacihuatl Volcanoes led
to the plane crash in which they and
four other persons died was advanced
officially today as an explanation for
the disaster.
An inspector for the secretariat of
commerce, after investigating the
wreckage and finding cameras opened
for use, reported a belief that the
pilot acceded to a request from the
passengers to fly close to the VOL
canoes.
The ashes of the tourists, whose
bodies were returned to the capital
and cremated yesterday, were placed
in silken bags for shipment to Ham
burg, Germany, April /.
They will be borne back on the
Iberia, the steamer on which Prince
Adolf Schaumburg -Lippe, his prin-
cess and the other members of the
tourist party arrived last week in
Mexico.
The ashes of Adrian Borchers,
American technical adviser, who. the
government report said, was plotting
the plane at the moment of the crash,
we're turned over to his widow, Mrs
Helen Borchers, who will return with
them to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Drunk" Has Sleeping Sickness.

SEATTLE, March % R.-Earl
Mikkonen's s00-day jail sentence for
intoxication terminated today on the
59th day because he wasn't drunk
at all but instead had sleeping sick
ness. So DR.. C. @. Tifin testified in
obtaining release of the 34-year -old
farm laborer. Said DR.. Tifin: "He
would seem to be drunk to the aver
age police officer, and as a result
would be picked up as drunk any
time he would be seen on the street.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
"SPY" ONLY A WRITER
OF FICTION, NAVY SAYS
Man Who Questioned Sailor on
Technical Facts Will
Be Freed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 2s.-He
wasn't a spy at all-but just a COL
lege graduate writing a story about
one.
Federal authorities said tonight they
will release George Melvin, %, ar
rested after he asked a sailor tech
nical questions about the United
States fleet.
Melvin. who said he is a graduate
of New York University. declared he
is writing fiction about international
spies.
Department of Justice agents and
Navy Intelligence Bureau members
questioned the youth and expressed
satisfaction his story was true.
John Stalter. a sailor from the
cruiser Indianapolis, became suspici-
GUS of Melvin's questions.
Il wanted to find out what a
sailor would do if spy asked ques-
tions,' explained Melvin. We'll, I
found out"
Evening star., 1936-03-29
OFFICERS LEG BROKEN
IN SCUFFLE WITH PAIR
Hyattsville Policeman Suffers In
jury While Attempting to
Jail Brothers.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 28.-
/ Lyle Hestor. Hyattsville town officer,
received broken leg Thursday in a
scuffle in police headquarters with two
brothers, one of whom he was arrest
j ing for allegedly driving a car while
drunk.
In the scuff1e Hestor fell backward
on his right leg. the bone swapping
just above the ankle. He is in Provi-
dence Hospital.
The men were Archie Doolin, 3O
and Ellery Doolin, %, who gave both
q North Carolina avenue southeast ad-
dress and an A street southeast ad-
|dress as their residences. After start
|ing the fight, according to police, they
were subdued by County Officer Frank
BELL.
Additional charges of assault and
|disorderly conduct were placed against
both men. and Archie Doolin was or
|dered held on an investigation war
|rant.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
BANKHEAD BACKS
CHAIN STORE BILL
Democratic Leadership Of
Both Houses Behind
Disputed Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Powerful support for the Robinson
Patman Chain store" bill came yes
terday from Representative Bankhead
of Alabama, majority leader Of the
House.
Bankheads statement placed the
Democratic leadership Of both houses
tighten up the antitrust laws. 1t was
still, however, outside the classifica-
ton of an administration" bill be-
Evening star., 1936-03-29
New Gold Field Found.

A Agold field has been found Just west
|of the present mining district of the
|Rand in South Africa and is believed
Ito be equally as rich.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

monopolistic position in which it
places the chain stores, is destroying
the independent merchants"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Roosevelt Rips Out At
 Political Foes; Record Not Pro-Communistic
SPANISH REBELS MAKE ADVANCES
LoyaIists' Position Now Extreme; Anticipate En-
 try Into Madrid Oct. l2
BY MICHAEL McEWEN Copyright, 1886, by United Press)

Gibraltar, Sept. 30.-(UP).-S iSh rebels advanced on all fronts today.
 Reports from Madrid indicated that retreat might turn into a route that would leave the rebels an almost unopposed path to the vi- cinity of Madrid. --
 The leftist Qoyalist) governments s position approached that of ex- tremity.
 Gen. Francisco Franco was reap pointed commander in chief of all nationalist (rebeD armies for the final drive on Madrid. He was noti- fled at Toledo yesterday. The com- mander in chief at the outbreak of the war. Franco later was made commander in the south, with Gen. Emilio Mola commander in the north.
 Nationalist army sources reported that Franco intended to enter Madrid in triumph October 12- "The day of the race" the great QaLlOnal nOllQdy.
 A correspondent of the Lisbon newspaper Seculo reported from rebel headquarters at Avila that Franco intended to start his drive at once.
 Rebel headquarters at Valladolid heard an unconflrmed report that rebels advancing on the Toledo Madrid highway had reached Illes- cas, 20 miles north of Toledo and 20 miles south of the capital. It was admitted that loyalist troops were retreating steadily on the road. The rebels were on the offensive on all fronts and there was no apparent means of stopping them.
 The Madrid government and au- thoritieS of semi-autonomous Cata- lonia began mobilization of able bodied men intending to make the call to the colors of general for all able to fight.
 In Madrid, brick layers and other artisans were called en maSse to be- gin fortifying the city.
 Rebel wireless station again be- gan flashing rumors that President Manuel Azana had left the capital to board the Argentine cruiser 25th of May at Alicante. The latest re-
 tContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
LIQUOR LICENSES
 STILL INCREASE
l76 Permittees File Ap- plicatiOns - Increases
 in All Classifications

Liouor licenses continue to iI1s crease in Waterbury. despite pre-. dictions that . decline would set h after the first post-repeal rush had subsided. Clerk George Freeman of the superior court reported tc- day that 176 permittees have filec copies of their licenses in court, an September, as compared with a to- tai of 154 for the same month last year.
 Increases have been noted all year in all classification permits. Tav- erns and restaurants with full IT. uuor privileges have led the l93e advance in number of permits. Res taurants with beer privileges, pack age stores and drug store liquor n~ censes have also shown gains over last year.
 Under the law, permits issued by the state liquor control commission must be renewed each year. The first permits under the liquor laws passed by the 1895 general assembly expired during the summer, and their holders have with few excep~ tions secured renewals. Added t0 these are numerous new permttteeEs starting taverns and restaurants tor the first time.
 Early permittees have since re- peal cast doleful glances at the con stantly swelling tide of new permits and have predicted that competis ton would drive many permitteeA to the wall. But thus far their pre- dictions have not been realized. and instead of expected declines tlls numbers of local liquor permits have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Continued on Page A.

kirk up. Selkirk grounded to Terry who threw to Bartell forcing Powell Ruffing up. Rufing famed, swing ing.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
 The rain slacked of somewhat but it was still coming down stead ily. The infield and the base lines were very muddy from the constant rain.
 The umpires held up the game while the groundkeepers fetched some dry dirt for the pitchers box The bases were so muddy that they could barely be seen and white chalk was sprinkled on them be- tween innings.
 GIANTS-The crowd applauded Hubbell when he came to bat. Hub bell up. Hubbell fouled to Gehrig who made a running catch in front of the Giants dugout. Moore up Moore flied to DiMaggio in deep center on the first pitch. It was hard hit ball but DiMaggio was playing it perfectly and had to make only a short run for the catch. Bar tell up. Bartell fouled to Dickey just behind the plate.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
EARL BROWDER IS
 HELD BY POLICE

Terre Haute, Ind, September 30. - (UP) - Earl Browder. commun- ist candidate for president, and two companions were arrested to- day when they arrived here for a scheduled address.
 Browder and his companions, Seymour Waldman and Waldo Frank, both of New York city, were held on charges of vagrancy and flor investigation" Police Chief James c. Yates said.
 Yates previously had an- nounced that he would not permit Browder to make a scheduled ad- dress here tonight.
 Communist party officials yeS- terday threatened to institute court proceedings when President Ralph N. Tirey, of Indiana State Teach CTS College, refused them use of the schools auditorium, after the board of trustees had granted a tempor- ary permit.
 Trey explained retraction of the invitation by saying that school function had been scheduled for to- night
 Police also sought to arrest a man known only as Stanfeld, who was