davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

again refused today to make any
decision about competing in the
Wightman Cup matches and the
Wimbledon tourney, both in Eng
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
BELANGER. LoMsKI WIN

CHICAGO, May 10. - Charley
Belanger, 1S2-pound Canadian, de-
cisioned Jack Kranz, 100, Gary,
Ind. in 10 rounds, and Leo Lomski,
Aberdeen heavyweight, won come
back start over George Vallas, Biz
minghan. in I'VE rounds here last
night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Calendar
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGI1E
Games Today
AMERICAN AssoCIAT

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Louisville at Toledo.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at ST. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

Milwsukes ..........,3l3 600 040-il 16
Halter ard Dickey; Spencer, Hutchinson
Kansas City ,,...11i oeo oi0-lo IS 8
Minneapolis -. =. 100 240 l52x-24 rs 3
Page, Moore, stiles and Medjeski. Breese;
Grabowski, Baker Ryan and George.
Louisville at Columbus, rain.
indianapolis at Toledo. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGE
Washington ........ 900 010 600 ! 5 2
Detroit ............. 800 $50 10x-- II 0
Appleton, Weaver and Miles; Crowder
and Cochrane,
Boston ...,......,... 200 600 ooo-2 5 /
Chicago ............. 900 900 900 0 4 0
Grove and r. Ferrell; Kennedy and
sewell, CRUDE.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, wet grounds,
New York at Cleveland, wet grounds,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ............. 100 600 COL 8 o
Carleton and Hartnett; MacFayden, Refs
and Lopez.
Cincinnati ...... so2 DOL dig 9 II
Brooklyn .......... l0i 0i0 Ola IS
schott. slime and Campbell; Earnshaw.
Leonard. Baker. Jeffcoat, Butcher AND
Berries, Phelps.
Pittsburgh ....,..... 600 100 u0l- u Z
New York ........... 20l 0l0 COX o
Using. Blanton and Padden; Hubbeil
and Mancuso.
st. Louis .......... lo2 DOL 4o3-ll Il |
Philadelphia ...... ,004 020 600 ii 2
Hallahan, Ryba. P. Dean and Ogrodow-
ski; Jorgens. E. Moore. PaSSeau and Will
son, Grace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
BASEBALL TONITE
PERRY STADIUM
INDIANS VS.. COLUMBUS
e:L5P. NJ

= cnt-Aan; Oscas~-~iier las.yIc rcIed the
Steele Carl Jefee, average of 1884 niles An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN association

| Milwaukee ........., 3l3 900 04e-ll is /
st. Paul .,.....,.'.. 100 100 001-- s 3
Halter. ard Dickey: Spencer, Hutchinson
and Pasek .-~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

Kansas City ....l1i o60 oi0-l0 IS. 3
Minneapolis =. ,, 100 240 l52X-24 IS
Page Moore, stiles and Medjeski. Breese;
Grabowski. Baker RYAN and George,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

Louisville at Columbus, rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

Philadelphia at st. Louis, wet grounds.
New York at Cleveland wet prounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
TIE STORY SO FAR

sREsA CRAIG, secretary Co GEORGE WOODFORD, lawyer is emblissus Co become . night club singer. Julia shares An apart. mene :th AMY SANDERS.
 rETRR KEMP, young lawyer. h lm love with Julia, but they quarrel nd she tells him every thing is over between them.
 Woodfcrd gives . yacht party ana asks Julia to come as . singer. The guests include GIN. IRA LEE, dancer; MRS. JOSEPH widow, HUGO NASH, and R0Y- AL NESBrTT.
 Julla goes, later regrets 1t. The yacht lands at Evergreen Island where E'oodford has lodge. Julia meets TOM PAYS0N camp Ing nearby, who offers to help her get away.
 The men 90 hunting and Nes. bltt ls injured. Wo0dford's party leaves immediately to get him to . doctor.
 Back home, through Cintra Lees assistance, Julia k hired to sing on TONY LATTA'S gambling ship. She sees Tom Payson on the ship and he takes he rhome. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Stamp News
 l,y !. $. Klein

STAMP collectors may expect a V rush of Spanish stamps, over. printed by the rebel forces as soon as they captured an important city. First came those of the Is. land Of Majorca. Now Seville has an overprinted set, and soon the overprints of other large centers may be expected. Some overprints are set In type, others are rubber. stamped, all along the same line, such as "Seville.viva Espana. Julio le36."
 France has advanced It's highest value In stamps from 10 francs to a new issue of 50 francs, which equals about $5.25 in United States money. This new high value is an airmall issue of the bank-notc type, and Is used most. ly for registered airmail matter.
 Good used copies of the all-blue l6-cent special delivery airmail stamps were bought recently In a New York auction at l7 cents a copy.
 Tho Sultan of Zanzibar, Seyyed Sir khalifa bin Harub, will com- memoratc the silver jubilee of his accession to the throne. Dec. 9, 1911, with a special jubilee issue of stamps.
 It cost s8,o0o, ,o00, and took 10 years to build Japan's new Diet building in Tokio, and It's compile. ton Is celebrated with Q set of four commemorative stamps, In two designs. One pair shows a view of the new building, and the other pair pictures the entrance.
 Copyright, io30. NTsA Service. Inc,)
 NEXT: Where is the center of Japanege religiOus life? 14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
CHAPTER XVI

In the days that followed, Julia learned for the truth what she had always suspected--that singing in . night club was hard work. To many 1t seemed a gay and Ire responsible life, held up on brittle surface of tunes from Tin Pan Alley. But they forgot the grinding hours of rehearsals, and they overlooked the difficulty of working while others were play ing.
 Julia began to see that 1t was not 50 bad, after all, to work from 8:30 until b--because at s you were fin- isAed and your life was your own. You could have your dinner and you could go to bed when you chose. If q young man called up for Q date, you could accept 1t. She began to envy Amy Sanders a little, still at the gown shop, still free when the doors closed and the town relaxed for amusement or rest.
 But this was what she had want cd. and she did not finch now. Every day she met with the orches- tra at II o'clock in the morning. They rehearsed in 6 small building down town--and sometimes the re. hearsals dragged on into the after noon. Then Julia would have something to eat, breakfast really for she went to rehearsals the mos fnent she was out of bed and dressed. Following c rest at her aphxtment, she would start for Lattas gambling ship about 5:30 or 6. It was not often that she could return to town before the next morning.
 Rarely did she see Amy now, and whon she did 1t was only for @ few iniAutes at Q time. Their best talks now were on the nights when Amy herself had been out late, and they met in the apartment for Q talk before going to bed.
 10 was on one of these nights - or mornings - that Amy confessed she was worried about Royal Nes- bitk Julias heart felt queer as her roofn-mate mentioned his name. T haven't seen him for weeks" [" Amy told Julia. Did he ever tele- phone you any more about his promise to find you a job2"
 Julia shook her head. Mentally she was trying to justify herself for keeping 1t from Amy that she had met NeSbitt on the Wood Lymph.
 Maybe he knows I'm working for Latta now, Amy"
 But it's not like him to slip up on Q promise. I'm worried
 Julia managed laugh. Hell turn up," she said, like the pro- verbal bad pennq."
 The other was quiet q moment. "I've tried to telephone him sev- eral times" Amy said at last. "He isn't At his apartment, and hasn't ben there for weeks
 But that's not unusual. is 1t? l mean, for him to be away"
 No ." Amy had to confess. "But it's just 6 feeling I have. 1 can't explain it, Julia--but you've felt that way, haven't you2"
 Yes" Julia said, q have. But she did not say that she was feel- ing that way now, and about Rayol Negbitt. Did you try his parents home7 You told me once that the Nesbitts lived in town"
 T don't like to do that, because 1t might disturb them. You sec, he doesn't get along with his father very well. He goes home only once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Brain TwizzIers By Prof ]. D. Flint

Here Is one that will hold you for c while. Some guy from 6 western state institution for the mentally deficient thought 1t up for your pleasure.
 4 man was sitting before the fire- place in his home one evening. He was reading Q novel, smoking c cigar. and eating an apple. He fin. 1shed the cigar, threw the butt in the fireplace, about seven feet from his chair, finished eating the apple, threw the core on the floor, count ed to fifty by twoS, placed book mark in his book between pages twenty-one and twenty-two, walked around the room on his hands. re- sumed normal standing position, turned out the lights, went upstairs and went to bed. We admit that he probably was crazy. but, accord- tng to the story, he did something even a crazy man couldn't do. What was 1t?
 Answer t0 Yesterdays Twizzler
 There were twenty-two birds and fourteen beasts.
 fr"rvright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

son told her, Tout on deck"
 AS she walked across the floor all eyes in the room were upcn her. The envious eyes os women, or the faintly contemptuous eyes Of wo" men. The admiring eyes of men, or the faintly covetous eyes of men. Julia had grown used to their stares by now. They gave her strength and assurance. They told her that she was making good, as she had wanted 50 badly.
 The amber spot spilled over her, and applause filled the little room. As she began to sing sch saw Tom Payson smiling at her through the haze of cigarette smoke. When she had sung three or four num- bers, and taken an encore for each of them, she hurried toward her rom to change. Tony Latta was standing near her door.
 God evening, Julia"
 Hello, Tony" S..e put her hand on the knob, but something in his eyes restrained her.
 T understand,' he said, "that you are leaving in @ few minutes with Mir. Payson
 Why yes."
 We do not want MT. Payson to leave 50 soon," said Tony smiling. "He is in the gambling rooms, win- ming heavily again. Do would rather have him play some more. You know ." his smile grew wider, "just to make 1t even."
 "But--if he wants to leave, I'm sure T."
 Tony Latta chrugsed. Tt is only suggestion, Julia. But he really should stay. You see, my men who run the tables are on Q commission. They do not like 1t that MT. Pa. oa has ben winning SO heavily. think they will want him to sta%, and r." again that smile Of 1Liy Latta's, T do not like to interfere with my boys"
 There was suddenly in Latta's smile a hint Of danger. There was suddenly in his eyes twin shafts of steel.
 ITO He Contlnuetl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
(To Bc Continued ]

Police of Longford, Irish Free State, have given up their efforts to regulate the age of persons at- tending dances because of their in- ability to tell the difference between Q girl of i6 and woman of 30 or 70 successfully trying to look l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

NEXT: Where is the center of religiOus life? l4
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Russian Concert
This Evening to Be
ColOrful Event

MRS. GEORGE T. MARYE, whose
A'A late husband was one-time Am
bassador to Russia, will be among
those attending the Russian concert
at Pierce Hall this evening when
Maxim Karolik. well-known Russian
tenor. will be the guest soloist.
Others who have made reservations
for this gala benefit given in COM
memoration Of the DAY CT the Rus
sian Child" by the Washington branch
Of the Russian Children's Welfare So
ciety are the Minister of Yugoslavia
and Mime. Fotitch, Mrs. j. J. Mack and
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bellicovitch; Mrs. Matte
Wyatt Porter, Capt. and Nine. L.
Mishtowt, DR.. and Mrs Paul Galtsoff,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ayvazoglou, Nine.
Nathalie Scheffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Wse-
volod Joukowsky and others Of the
Russian colony here in Washington.
In addition to Mr.. Karolik. other
artists have donated their services for
this charity event, among them Ia
tiana Gnoocheff, danseuse; Henry
Gregor, Observation-Disclosures pianist
and composer; Mrs. c. Stanley Thomp.
son, Nine. Marie zalipsky and hel
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Mr., Mrs. Berenguer
Reception Hosts

MI. and Mrs. Arnaldo Cont Be-
renguer will entertain Friday evening
In honor Of Mrs. Berenguer's mother,
Nine. Amelia Cont. who is prepar-
ing to leave for New York, where she
will soon begin her third season as
solo harpist Of the Metropolitan Opera
Co.
Most Of the guests will be members
OF the International Art Forum, Of
which Nine. Cont Is founder and
president.
Senior Paco Cansino and Senorita
Juanita Cansino, who will arrive to-
morrow evening, will be among the
guests. Senor and Senorita Cansino
are coming to Washington to give a
dance recital Saturday evening at the
Willard.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Alumni Club Of Women's College,
University Of North Carolina, 1884
I street, 8 pm.
Supper. st. Mary's Church Hall,
Fifth and G streets, 4 pm.
Meeting, Lecia Club, Westchester
Apartments, pm.
TOMORROW.
Kit Carson Women's Relief Corps
hold inspection meeting at Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Hall, Eleventh
and L streets NV, 8 pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, La
fayette Hotel, 1880 pm.
Bridge. Paul Junior High School,
Eighth and Oglethorpe streets, SPIN.
Card party and dance, Trinity Col
lege. Mayfiower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Kilowatt Club, Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
young daughter. Mile. Lila

talented young daughter. Mile. Lila
Zalipsky.
Simultaneous benefits for Russian
children in America win be held In
other large cities today. Members Of
the local committee are eager to make
this evenings benefit gala one. Rus
sian songs and dances will characterize
the program and a colorful feature of
the evening will be the group of ushers
wearing their native costumes.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Daughter Born to
Philip L. Cores

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip L. Gore are
being congratulated upon the birth
of q daughter yesterday in Columbia
Hospital. Mrs. Gore before her mar
riage was Miss Anne Moore Wyant.
daughter Of Mrs. Adam M. Wyant and
the late Mr.. Wyant.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dance, Michigan State Society
Lafayette Hotel, o pm.
Meeting, National Geographic So
ciety, Lafayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Supper, Ladies' Aid, Trinity Luth-
eran Church, SOL Fourth street
5 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
ToMeet Tomorrow

The Mississippi Luncheon Club will
meet tomorrow at 1890 o'clock at the
University Women's Club on street,
to which all Mississippians are cor
daily invited.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Meeting, Washington Chapter,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22
FARM PURCHASING
GROUP IN MEETING
Prospective Shareholders
Confer on Results Of Or
ganization Work

A meeting was held at the court
house here this afternoon for the fur
therance of the farms cooperative pur
chasing association. which is in the
process Of organization in Vance
county, and reports were heard as to
progress made, according to j. W.
Sanders, county agent.
Growers who have pledged them
selves to buy as much as one share OF
stock at $40 were at the meeting, to-
gether with any other invited by them
rs prospective stockholders OF the as
ISOLATION. 1t is desired to have 100
farmers take so shares of stock to
amount to $1,000 as the working cap
tal for the organization at the start.
l.. Il. Raper. Of Raleigh, State field
nan for the Farmers Cooperative
Exchange. who has been here on sew
raj occasions assisting in the organ
Zation program, is expected to re-
turn here next week to work with
he local committees soliciting coope-
alton on the part of farmers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22
PRESIDING ELDER
COMING TOMORROW

Rev. j. H. Barnhardt, Of Raleigh,
presiding elder of the Raleigh district
Of the North Carolina Conference, will
preach at the First Methodist church
at the morning service tomorrow at
II a. m. it was announced today by
the pastor, Rev. r. F.. Brown. 1t will
be the new elders first sermon to
this congregation since he came to the
district last November. On his first
visit here to hold n quarterly confer
ence, he was forced to forge the SER
mon feature. He was for many years
A leading minister in the Western
North Carolina Conference of the de-
nomination, and has ranked among
the best in this conference since his
transfer east several years ago. The
congregat ton and the public are invit-
ed to hear DR.. Barnhardt tomorrow
morning. He will be at White Memo
rial and City Road charge tomorrow
evening for the second quarterly con-
ference.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22
FURTHER DELAY IN
STARTING TOBACCO
Continued Snow and Cold
Holding Back Plantbed
Operations Here

Continued extremely cold weather
and one snow after another have COM
bined this week to delay further the
planting of seedbeds for tobacco
plants in this county. And ndvices
from other sections are that the same
condition prevails there.
County Farm Agent J. w. Sanders
said today some growers had started
conditioning soil for plantbeds. but
that no actually sowing Of beds had
taken place, so far as he knew. II
weather conditions turn favorable
from this time on. there will be plenty
of time for the seedbeds to sprout and
furnish an abundance of plants for
the years crop, unless pests or dis
ease might interfere.
Information has come from various
places in Eastern North Carolina that
farmers there have been greatly de-
layed in preparing their seedbeds also.
Ordinarily these plantbeds nave
been prepared and sown by the first
Of March. But this has been one of
the most unusual winters and one of
the coolest in the memory of oldest
citizens.
Some see in this condition an in
tervention by nature to restrict the
size Of the 1886 crop, whether the sub
stitute for the A-AA control program
proves effective or not.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22
K|WAN|ANS HEAR
LOU|SBURC GROUP
College Quartet Sings; Bur-
lesque Amateur Had With
Members Taking Part

A Louis urg College quartet, under
the direction of Miss Dr7lsa Wilkcr
instructor of music at that institution
featured the program at the regular
weekly meeting Of the kiwanis Club
last evening
d. T. Dickie. immediate past prcsi-
dent. had charge Of the program. and
Archie Vow, yiolinist accompanied
the quartet in several numbers. The
members of the college music group
were J. A. Hodges. Jr., Norman 7.
Wick. Thad Wilcox and J. c. Woodland.
f., Y. Bum. Jr.. was welcomed into
the club. as Junior KiWanian for the
month following the custom of haV-
ing q member of Henderson high
school senior class as Junior kiwan-
ian for month.
A burleSque amateur number. after
the manner of a well-known radio en-
tertainer, was attempted. Many Of the
numbers got the gong. A. p. Barnes,
was the winner.
Attention was called to the inter
club meeting to be held with Raleigh
club March 6, and attendance of 100
per cent was urged.
J. G. Gardner, president, presided
over last nights meeting, and the at
tendance was reported as being 80
per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22
MINISTRIES PLEASE
THEATRE AUDIENCE
Performances at Stevenson
Given by Church Class
On Friday

Several large audiences saw and APP
plauded the Coon Valley Minister'S, q
home talent production put on at the
Stevenson theatre Friday afternoon
and evening by the Mems Baraca
class of the First Methodist church
Tho first half Of the program was de-
voted chiefly to the MINISTRIES, with
singing in the intermission, and a
comical wedding as Act II.
The performance was directed by T.
E. Rose. Jr., who was interlocutor,
and by X. S. Isley and ]. w. Sanders.
who were the end men. Mrs T. b.
Rose Jr., directed tho second part E.
G. Glenn was music director and Miss
Margaret Gambler was pianist. with
the Lowry Orchestra participating
throughout.
The audience was well pleased with
the singing. The quartette was COM
posed Of IA. L. Gambler Tobias Kear-
ney, l.. X. Griffith and f. G.. Glenn,
and gave several selections. Solos were
by c. o. iseifert. r. G. Glenn and l..
X. Griffith. All of them got lusty ap-
plause, and Mr.. Griffith was called
back for an encore. He also sang a
number or two during the Intervals
sion, and these were equally popular
Dorsey Evans and Miss Curlcna
Godfrey were on the program for
dancing during the intermission. and
the dance number was quite popular
The cast for the second part, en-
titled. "Whar's De Groom?" was made
up of both men and women. and drew
out talented performance, with q
rich mixture Of comical dialogue
makeup and other capers
The class will use its net proceeds
toward a fund the church is raising
for the erection of a new parsonage,
and a considerable sum was melted
for the purpose.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22
E. c.. SHAW MEMBER
DEPUTATION TEAM

Chapel Hill, Feb. % "A group Of
eight men composing deputation
team from the University Y. w. c. a.
will visit grammar and high schools
and civic organizations Of Fayetteville
over the weekend, presenting pro-
grams of music and speeches adapted
20 the occasion
The program will begin Friday
morning at $50 o'clock when the
team appears before the hgih school
assembly and will continue with
visits to the Confederate Woman's
Home and the County Jail on Satur-
day, through joint young peoples
meeting at the "Y", Sunday, 2:3O p. m.
Men making the trip are: Lawrence
Fl. Fountain' Eugene Bricklemyer,
Drew Martin, and Francis Farley,
speakers; a quartet composed of
Tony Santora. first tenor; Floyd SEQ
field, second tenor. James Dees, bari
tone and r. G. Shaw, basso. The
group will return to the University on
Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-22
WHITE WAY WORK
IS BEING DELAYED
Differences Arise With
Company Over Prices,
Says Report
ALREADY AUTHORIZED
City Council Entered Agreement With
Power Company Months Ago;
Mayor Says Poles Have
ITO He Poured"
ALREADY AUTHORIZED

Delay in procedure with the extern
sion of the city's white way on East
Montgomery street from Garrett to
William. across the Seaboard Air Lin"
railroad tracks has been occaSioned.
It was understood today. because the
Carolina Power & Light Company is
asking an increase in the price named
in the agreement between the city
and the power company last summer
for construction of the additional
poles and lighting fixtures. This was
not definitely confirmed. but was talk
ed in what was considered reliable
quarters.
After the Crarnctt street white way
system was erected III 1884. demand
arose for Ell extension Of the lighting
system across the railroad from Gar
nett street to William on Montgomery
street. and also some extensions at
Winder street and one or two othe!-
intersections. 1t was the understand
ing at the time that the power rom
paay had on hand some additional
poles that could be used for the adj
ditions. and an agreement was enter
ed into on much the same basis as
that for the main white way system.
Negotiat ions with the Seaboard foc
right-of-way for the poles on its prop
erty ran into hitch, but this was
afterwards overcome. The city was
ready to proceed and the railroad had
consented. 1t was thought the work
would so ahead. Little has been
learned about it in recent weeks.
But it is now talked that the power
company is asking the city to add to
the price at first agreed upon. Mayor
Irvine +. Watkins today would say
only that he was hoping to have the
poles poured when some additional
white way extensions were made by
the City of Durham. the type Of poles
to be the same as these here.
IN the meantime, there is apparent
" hitch somewhere. and the work
has not been begun, and there was
no definite indication as to just when
it would be.