davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

self, but if I change my mind may
/ come around and see your"
You'll have to ask my father. y
Linda drew her cap on hastily and
grasped the side of the ladder.
Wait a minute. I think have
changed my mind May / swim
you home?"
Linda was several feet head of
him. She raised her arm. It was
an invitation.
What's your name and where
are you staying?" he shouted.
What's yours?" she shouted back
and caught, Basil Thorne."
That's unfair to labor" she
shouted again. You lied to a work
ing girl"
He caught her at the waters edge
and grasped her elbows in his
strong hands. Il probably will be
unfair to you" he said. But you'll
like it,"
Rubbing herself vigorously with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
STUDENTS OFFERED
MORE JOBS, REPORT
Opportunities Better, Survey
at Schools Shows.

The opportunity for employment
of students graduating from the
University of Notre Dame and Pur-
due University this June is greatly
improved over last year.
This was revealed today in a sur
vey released by the Northwestern
National Life Insurance Co.
Employment calls at the Notre
Dame business school are so per
cent more numerous than last year,
and employment demand is "consid-
erably greater" at the Notre Dame
engineering school.
Purdue statistics show that more
companies are seeking graduates
this year, with starting salaries
averaging approximately $113 a
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
FOLLY ard FAREWELL -: :::::. =:
| By Marie BLIZZARD
Q $3.50 NeA Serves. he

"a towel, running comb through
her hair, donning a sleeveless linen
frock, socks and sandals, tying a
ribbon around her hair and making
herself look younger by the min
ute. Linda thought of Basil Thorne,
and deliberately slowed her efforts.
CHE wanted to see him, and she
- didn't want to see him. Hadn't
Cora told her that Thorne was
Honey Harmon's what was the
word Cora had used? Linda remem-
bered the implication If she hadn't
remembered the word. And she had
no intention of making such a
stupid move as to annex movie
stars favored escort.
Nevertheless. Linda's heart
skipped one beat as small as the
sip she took from her glass when,
half an hour later, Thorne, in fan
nels and soft shirt, strobe into the
patio where the others were all sit
ting.
He frowned at Linda, and turned
to Honey. Honey, do you allow
children to drink at your parties?
Tsk, tsk! So this is the immortality
I've been hearing aboutp
Children or immortality? What
are you talking about?" Honey
asked, and cuddled up to Basil
Thorne. This is my man and watch
for kitty's claws" her smile said
plainly.
THE little girl with the blue hair
ribbon" Basil pointed sternly to
Linda. What's she doing with these
grownups?"
HONEY'S lips weren't quite so
Il l. sweet, "Oh, so sorry. Linda,
this is Basil Thorne. Linda Bourne,
the writer, you know"
mo! You lied to mel" He took
the glass from Linda's hand and
threw himself at her feet. She
turned to Gregory Pryor, at her left,
and asked him if he thought Brit
faud's novel had any lasting signifi-
canoe. Pryor had theories about it,
and discussed them until dinner
time. Basil Thorne did not take dis
missal seriously. He knew too much
about women. He watched Linda
through dinner, caught her eyes on
his, and the quick flush as she turned
to the others deliberately. Linda
lost at bridge. She couldn't remem-
Der cards with Thorne's eyes burn
ing through her.
1t was nearly midnight and they
we're all together in the small draw
ing room when Linda excused her
self She didn't go to her room
Out-of doors it was starry and dark
and clear. Her head ached with
fatigue and excitement. She picked
UP a wrap and, slipping out, made
her way to the beach. Her solitary
study Of the night came to a quick
end. -.
DASIL THORNE stood beside her.
ID She turned to speak to him,
and he took her in his arms. He
kissed her hard and murmured
something she couldn't hear.
She tried to draw away. That's
not fair" she said.
Il told you wouldn't be fair"
he said, "but I told you I'd make
you like it,
In the darkness she could see the
triumph in his smile. For fleet
ing second she tried to understand
herself. Had she liked it, or was the
wild beating of her heart anger2
Il came out looking for some
thing I thought I'd lost Honey
Harmon with an undertone of
threat in her voice that women usu-
ally recognize. was at their side.
ITO Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
PAGE IL

session May % and 20 at the
Lincoln.
Dan W. Legore is general chair
man of the convention COMMITTEES
cooperating with the civic affairs
committee. Assisting Mr. Metzger
are Joseph j. Argus, Joe Rand
Beckett. J. Arthur Rentsch, Robert
P. Norman. George r, Brown and
John w. Robbins. NJ L. Hall, presi-
dent of the Real Estate Board. also
is to assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
25O-Pound Anvil Stolen

By United Press
TACOMA, Wash, May 6. - A
Seattle contractor is looking for
the strong man that walked off
with a 250-pound anvil which his
crew had set up in preparation for
work on a bridge Police also are
looking for the thief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Lonely Citizens Drink More

By United Press
SALEM Ore, May 6. - Malheur
County, largest and most ,sparsely
settled in Oregon consumed STOP
worth of liquor per capita in 1895,
compared with an average of 1854
| for the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
CITY SELLS ITS HORSES

Mansfield, o., Sewers All Connec-
ton With Animals by Sale.
By United Press
MANSFIELD, O.. May 6.-The
city severed connection with the
horse and buggy age when it sold
its last team of horses to farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Col. Strong Reported Better

Col. George v. Strong, Eleventh
Infantry commander at Fort Ben
janin Harrison, is reported con-
valescing today in post hospital
from a recent appendectomy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
MORE INVITES
For Girls Who Feel Fit

Men like girls who are full OF life and spirit and
always ready for good time. They invite
them everywhere. And seldom seek out the
girl who is cross and irritable on certain DAYS
OF every month.
If you would like more invites, take a tin
from these modern girls and carry q Tin of
AcQuin in your purse at all times. These
merciful tablets work wonders for women who
suffer from regular" pains. Quickly relaxing
thousands of tiny nerve ends turnout the body,
Acquin rapidly soothes away the torturinr
headaches, baCkaches, cramps and general
let-down" feeling that regular pains bring
-. leave you feeling ht for the things you liz.
to do There's no ouinine in Acquin no
opiates, NO narcotics. nothing to upset the
stomach. Get tin of II for 25c at any good
drug counter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Cat Leaps 3 Stories Safely

By United Press
THE DALLES. Ore, May g.
A frightened cat, surprised by a
dog while summing itself in a third
story window, jumped to the street
arose unhurt and fed from another
dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
BEGIN Here TODAY


LINDA BOURNE, 20 years old, pretty.
Is left almost penniless by the sudden
death Of her father.
PETER GARDINER, newspaper re-
porter. helps her get a job writing soci-
ETY. news. Linda is In love with DIX
CARTER, but he goes abroad 10 study
singing. When Peter asks her 10 marry
him she agrees, but postpones the we'd
ding.
HONEY HARMON, film star. comes
to Newtown, making q personal APP
pearance" tour. She buys a scenario
written by Linda. Linda goes TO Holly
wood, and there, expressing ideas that
are really Peters, she acquires a repu-
tstion for being able to discover new
stars. Soon she is a celebrity,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 6
Among four new pledges an
nounced today by the Indiana
University chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi, professional Journal
istic sorority, was Miss Rosemary
Redding (above), Russiaville.
Other members of the Indiana
Daily Student staff pledged to
the organization were Misses
Martha McKenna, Madison; Ann
Doran, Fort Wayne, and Agnes
Hinkle. Louisville, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

"THANKS for the implied COM
l. pliment," Linda said drily
II don't save either love letters or
compliments"
I'm not a marrying man my
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Bows Clothing

10 BOYS SHIRTS. Collar attached style with
long sleeves, also button-o blouses Broken sizes,
to a. Were Soc Friday
50 BOYS Combination Suits. Button-on blouse
of broadcloth and navy blue cotton shorts.
Sizes 6, 9 and TO- Were sl09, Friday-------79c
Is Boys Sweaters. Sports collars and long
sleeves Brushed worsted. Sizes % to So. Were
SlUS, FTlodV
100 Boys Gabardine- Weave Knickers. Cotton
gabardine in brown for school wear. Washable.
Sizes to 13. Were s1.29, Friday
Odd Group Of Boys Polo Shirts. Button
neck and rope collar styles in dark shades. Small
medium and large sizes. Were much higher
l6 Young Mems 2-Trousers Suits. Double
breasted, sports backs Gray, brown and blue
cheviot Broken sizes IA to %. Were s1395.
10 Boys 2-Knickers Suits. Double breasted
style with sports backs. Gray patterns.
Sizes T. 10, IA, Is, 16, II and l8 Were $685..
IL Boys Button-on Blouses. Tailored by Tom
Sawyer. White and solid colors. Sizes and
S only. Were 69c, Friday
Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Mems Furnishings

80 Mems Silk Summer Ties. Hand-tailored and
resilient construction. Were soc. Fridays for 81
IS Mems Fancy Shirts. Popular Duke of Kent
collars. Fine quality woven madras. Sizes 1872
to IT. Were Sl45. Friday
200 Pairs Mems Socks. Light and dark colors
Lises and rayons. Sizes 10 to IL. Were 19c,
Friday pairs. SOC
50 Mems b. V. D. Silk Briefs and Shirts. Were
75c Friday------- -----50c SOC
IS Pairs Mems Arrow Shorts. Novelty styles.
Broken sizes. Were Csc, Friday-------3 pairs, 81
400 Mems Shirts and Shorts Shirts of fine combed
cotton yarn. Deep-cut armholes. Sizes 80 to
a. Shorts of broadcloth with elastic waist and
balloon seat Sizes SO to 46. Special for Fri
MEMS Shop -. First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Solid Maple Settees
Regularly 8 90
$39.95-- =

Two only. Loose cushions in back with
tapestry upholstery.
Occasional Tables, marble top size 3ox3o
10 Coffee Tables with separate glass tray top.
Walnut or bone finish. Early American style.
Regularly $795, Friday
Porch Glider; only. Brown-hnished metal
frame; coil spring base. loose cushions, ballbear
ing holder. Regularly S19.95, Friday----s13S5
30 Odd Vanity Benches; walnut or bone finish
Upholstered seats. Regularly S295. Friday 81 .95
s Knee Hole Style Desks. walnut veneers. With
large size drawers. Regularly 1895,
20 End Tables, genuine mahogany with old-world
finish. Has compartment for books. Regularly
STAT, Friday
6 Beds, bone and walnut finish full size. Left
from high grade bedroom suites, Friday -$7.95
1 Studio Couch, covered with genuine mohair
frieze. Floor sample. Regularly s5495,
friday
Furniture -, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Priscilla Curtains, $l.l9


Regularly Sl.95
Also Martha Washington style: rainbow
edge, or figured motifs. Only 100 pairs in
the collection.
CIeanable Window Shades. mounted on strong
spring rollers. Size 8 wide by g. long. Mauve,
ecru, green pongee colors damp cloth
will clean them.
Tailored Pongee Curtains. all silk: 21a yards long,
Made in our shop. Hemmed and headed
tops, ready for your rod Suitable for any room.
Regularly 81 50 pair. Friday--------pair SLIP
Colorful Sash Curtains, regularly CSC and 3sc,
frlQay i'c
Studio Couch Covers, plaid jaspe CLOTH Regular
ly s129. Friday
TasseI Fringe, numerous colors. Regularly 19c
and 29c a yard, Friday
Curtain Remnants, regularly IL to 39c yard.
Footstools, regularly $l.19. Friday
Hassocks, large size Regularly sl.29. Friday SSc
Cottage and Bathroom Curtains, regularly 81 20.
Curtains {. Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Paint Specials

Article 4-Hour Spar Varnish. Regularly
$3.50 a gallon, Friday
Black Asbestos Roof Coating. Regularly
$3.50 for gallons, Friday
Art Clio Washable Flat Paint. Regularly
s27o a gallon, Friday s2.Is
All-Purpose Wall and Wood Enamel Paint.
Regularly So 95 gallon, Friday-------$2.59
Porch and Deck Paint. Regularly $169
"a gallon, Friday
Paints .. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Broadloom Rugs 1898

Size 4'6"x7'6"
Genuine broadloom rugs with fringed
ends Made from ends of rolls of very
expensive broadloon carpet. Blue, green,
rust burgundy or taupe. other sizes
priced proportionately as follows:
4x6-s7.Ss 3x6' S5.sS 27x54 in s3.2s
Reversible Chenille Rugs in hooked rug designs:
almost every color Priced according to size as
follows:
4x6S395 27x54 in.-----s1.39
3x5------S2.50 24x48 in.----------Sl1S
24x40 n----------S1
Kolorflor Inmade Flooring looks and wears like
real hnoleum. Any room of 10 IL square
yards covered free (small additional charge for
cementing), special al----------------------S1
Oval Braided Rag Rugs, suitable for bed room or
bath Priced according to size:
26x60"-SI 27x48'---69c 24x42"----S $3.50
Seamless Fringed Velvet Rugs, wide choice of
patterns. Size 9xl2 and 8'3'x106"- 6"------S19.50
Rags ... Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Letter Of Credit

Ask About Our Convenient Letter OF
Credit" which allows you 90 days to pay,
with no down payment, and equol Poy,.
ments on October IS, November 10 ana
December IS.
Credit Office -. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Table Lamps------12Pr Price

China alabaster and composition bases complete
with shades. Floor samples, some slightly dam
aged but all a good value at these Friday prices.
Were $3.98 to $12.98, Friday --s1.S9 to S6.49
Floor Lamp Bases, bronze finished or wood.
Bridge floor and indirect styles. Were s4.s8 to
Lamps .. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-17
New Fall FrOcks
Friday ~ .OJ
Oniy---------- -

Included are challis prints, semi-sports
and street styles. Sizes for women, misses,
Juniors and half sizes.
Dresses -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Linen TableclOths 97c

Size 6OxBO
Imported linen cloths in an unusually
large size at this very special price. COL
ored borders or plaid designs
35 Dresser Scarfs, imported white linen with rich
lis Luncheon Napkins, linen with colored Dor.
ders. Regularly l2c. Friday----------------6c
ESQ Turkish Hand Towels, size 16x27 pastel
coors or white with colored borders. Regularly
Linens . . Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Glass and China SC

Odds and ends, including glass plates,
cups, saucers, reamers. water bottles, fruit
dishes. Only few of kind.
Pottery Vases. Originally $3.50, Friday 81
Pieces Glassware, silver encrusted Originally
$3.98, Friday
l Dinner Set complete service for 8. with salad
plates and 2 vegetable dishes. Regularly $l7.98.
10 Services for Six blue and pink Pandora. under
glaze English prints carried In open stock. Reg
ularly s998,
Evening star., 1936-09-17
China Fifth Floor
"Universal' Electric
Mixers 1926
China ... Fifth Floor

negut0Fty SI4.S0
Complete with bowls, beaters and hand
juicer. Only S.
Nesco De Luxe Oil Range 4-burner size: floor
sample. slightly marred List price, $3450. Fri
day $3.50
zoo Electric Iron Cords, bakelite plugs with silk
covered cord. Special Friday
50 Electric Hot Plates, burner. Regularly s1.19,
Detroit Jewel Gas Range. fully equipped oven
heat control. automatic lighter; floor sample
Regularly s6950. Special Friday $3.50
43 T0p-of-Stove Broilers. List price, 81, Fri
Toastmasters. single slice, automatic. Regu-
larly $l150 0ast year model, Friday $3.50
l Manning and Bowman Utility Cooker fries,
roasts. toasts, broils. Regularly $14.95; floor
sample, Friday, complete lete--------S10.95
80 Butcher Knives Geneva make, hand forged
Regularly 49c. Frlday------
"a nifty" Cheese Slicers cut Is Inch uniform
slices Regularly 35c, Friday
"a Electric Corn Peppers Regularly 8sc, Fri
Housewares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Syringes 39c
Regularly 79c

Seven only. Suction cap for hanging up
Vanities, loose powder style. Were 59c Fri
Shulton Soap, cakes to box. Were SOC, Fri
DAY
Shulton Tacum, 1-pound size. Regularly 10c
each, Friday for Csc
Magnifying Mirrors. Regularly 45c, Friday--29c
Dressing Combs, black. Regularly 25c, Friday 10c
Down Eyebrow Pencils, brown, slightly soiled.
Regularly 27c, Friday
Omnibus Soap, 3 cakes in a box. Regularly 45c
a box, 29c
Face Powder, Ybry. Regularly ST. Friday----49c
Rouge, Ybry. Regularly 81, Friday---------25c
Lipsticks, Ybry. Regularly 81, Friday
Cleansing Tissue, in rolls. Regularly 39c each
Friday each, or 4 for 81
Toiiefries . First Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-17
BOucle Suits Sl4.95
REGULARLY $I8.05

Regularly %IO'70
Three only. Two-piece styles; has sepa-
rate cape. Sizes 16. 18 and 40. Blue and
gray.
? skirts. diagonal checks. Sizes 20 and 80
ReoularIv a e5 Friday so
shirtfrock, navy blue pin striped; size a.
Originally sl6.95, Friday
Jackets slide-fastener style; rust colored suede
Regularly s695. Friday
S Raincoats, swagger length; sizes IA to 18;
white and maize. Regularly $5.s5, Friday s2.s5
3 Flannel Jackets, gray; sizes IA and 1s. Regu-
larly s295, Friday
Stoytsuear . Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Worthwhile SAYINGS in Friday Bargains
No Returns; No MAIL c. O. D. Phone Orders Accepted

Size 72x99
OF round threads that will give long wear.
Size is before hemming.
Bedspreads, of rayon; tailored style. Single
and double Sizes Regularly $685. Friday Sass
Comforts, cotton filled, covered with challs.
Double-bed size. Regularly $3.50, Friday --$1.9S
Wool Knee Robes in dark colors. Size 38x48.
Regularly $1.29,
Domestics Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-17

81 and So Bags 39c
White and pastel Summer bags, some
soiled or counterworn but wonderful
values to buy now for next Summer.
Summer Bags, regularly 81, some counterworn.
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ------------lSc
Genuine Leather Bags, regularly $l.59 and 81.
Evening Bags, regularly 81 to IS,
Hasdbass -. First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Catalin Jewelry 23c

Catalin Jewelry &c
Regularly 55c
Bracelets, clips, pins, earrings, set of
bracelets. Blue, yellow, white, gray red
or green.
Is Compacts, enamel Regularly 81 s5, Friday 7sc
Is Rings, white stone regularly 6sc, Friday ssc
Cigarette Cases, enamel. Regularly sl.s5, Fri
Jepelry .. First Floor
Sheer Panties 4 for 81
Regularly SOC
IS white sheer panties in sizes 5, 6 and Z.
13 Kayser Knit Pajamas, short sleeves, discon-
tnued styles. Rose petal or turquoise. Size IA,
Knit Panties, sheer pure silk. Sizes 5, and
Z; tearose. Were 75c, Friday
Babrggan Pajamas. Sizes is and II. Short
sleeves; yellow, blue, tearose. Were $l09, Fri
Rayon Underwear /. .. First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Included are hand embroidered and
hand-detaied styles; some pure.dye,
nure silk slips in the group. Every slip is
full cut and true bias. Tailored or lace
trimmed; wee and straight tops. Sizes
"a to a..
Linserfe .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Tots Pique Ensembles Of pque coat with white
dotted Swiss dress. Sizes 4 to years. Were $2.98,
Tots Piaue Coat and Hat Sets in white or blue.
Sizes and years. Were 81. SO, Friday----5Sc
Sunsuits in pastel colors; for tots to years.
Were s115, Friday-------------
Sunsuts for tots. Sizes to years. Were 79c,
Is Waffle Weave Shirts. Regularly $l.l5, Fri
dav sec
6 Pairs Pajamas, broken sizes and styles. Regu-
larv 8ec Friday 39c
All Wool Sweaters, dark colors. Regularly
$1.95, Friday
Blouses. Size IL. Regularly $1.15 Friday &c
Is Pairs Culottes; maize color. Sizes 10 and IL.
One-piece Outing Pajamas Size 2. Were 69c.
Friday
Three-piece Sports Suits, shorts. blouse and
skirt. Sizes 10 to 16. Were 81 98, Friday-----79c
Two-piece Play Suits with halter tops. Sizes IL
to 16 years. Were s9c, Friday
ChHd,es's Apparel .. Third Floor
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
AUSTRIA PLANS
NEWARMY

VIENNA, April 0.N.SO.-Sup-
ported by Italy, Austria today re-
introduced compulsory conscrip-
ton aimed toward reconstruction
Of the Austrian army to maintain
Austrian independence, Chancel-
lor Kurt Schuschnigg made 1t
clear, against Nazi Germany.
Acting one year after Adolf
Hitler, in defiance of the Yer.
sailles Treaty, recreated the Ger
man army, Schmuschnigg told
Parliament when he presented
the CONSUMPTION bill:
austria claims the same
right taken by other nations
long ago. We respected the
peace treaties as long as pos
sible, but now nobody who con-
siderS Austrian independence q
necessity for Europe will bind
our hands in the reorganization
Of our army"
Parliament speedily approved
the bill. which obligates all Aus
TRANS, women as we'll as men, to
perform state service with or
without arms according to
their mental and physical ca
pacity."
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Berry Questions Logic
OF Supreme Court

1t IL incOnceiyable to me, there
fore, that q constitution which
was set up by freemen to give
the widest opportunity for hu-
man progress, should now be In.
terpreted and construed as an
instrument to impose Oppres-
sion.
II have profound respect for
the Constitution. 1t may be, in
our state of distress, that per-
haps we have pursued the wrong
course; that our language has
been defective; that finesse was
absent in the preparation Of our
fOrmuIae.
obviously. = situation in
which One-fifth of our pOpula.
ton Is unemployed presents q
violent condition that must be
remedied."
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
TROUT SEASON
OPEN IN MD.

BALTIMORE, April Trout
season opened in Maryland today,
and found hundreds Of anglers
out.
With close to $4,000 fish stocked
in the streams since last October,
the State conservation commission
expects a successful season. and
is holding 10000 fish in reserve
for further stocking before the
season ends, June 80.
Last week deputies were stock
ing Little Antietam, Beaver and
Tonalway creeks where the floods
carried the trout into deeper
water.
Brook, rainbow and brown trout
have been stocked in every stream
in the State.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
URGED
BY LANSDALE

ROCKVILLE, Md, April l..
Still anxious to obtain approval
Of a site within Montgomery
county for the construction Of q
bridge across the Potomac River,
Richard S. Lansdale, member Of
the board Of county commission
erS, in letters addressed to Sena-
tor Willard E. Tydings and Repre-
SentativeS George L. Radcliff and
David J. Lewis, today urged them
to have such a project approved
by the Public Works AdminiStra.
ton. Mr.. LanSdale iaid:
II understand that the Mary.
land state roads commission is
considering q bridge cOnstruc-
ton project at whites Ferry or
some other logical point within
Montgomery county in prefer
ence to rebuilding the bridge at
Point of Rocks in Frederick
county, destroyed in the recent
flood, and if any State or Fed
eral funds are to be expended
for this work in this section of
the State the commissioners Of
this county would like the pro-
ject to be located in this vicin-
ity."
The construction Of a bridge at
Whites or Edwards Ferry has been
considered at various times dur
ing the past few years and ten.
tative surveys Of the project have
been made by the county engi-
neering department, the commits.
Sioners say. A bridge at Whites
Ferry would connect with Lees
burg, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
LOgan-ThOmas Circle

The Logan-ThomAS Circle Citi-
zenS Association last night pro-
tested the action of the Board
of Education in authorizing white
schools in the down town Sec
ton being converted to colored
use, and adopted q resolution by
Horace M. Fulton requesting the
retention of all white schools
in the general territory bounded
by North Capitol Street and Six
tenth Street Northwest to be
continued in their present status,
and be operated on a full-time
basis.
The association went on record
In favor OF compulsory semi.
annual inspection Of automobiles
as recommended by the director
Of traffic and approved by the
American Automobile Associa-
ton.
william I. Swanton. secretary
OF the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, spoke on taxation
t.. the District of Columbia.