davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

Girls rayon satin slips in tea rose a. .aM
with a bodice top. All bias cut Sizes
12-1416
Girls Muslin Slips, a for
Girls muslin slips in white only. S.
Built-up shoulders. Sizes to IA.
Girls BIouses, z for
Novelty prints with white and con- - go
trasting trims Puff sleeve styles. .
Sizes to 16.
Girls Pastel Sweaters
Slipover styles in waffle and novelty - -
weave. Short sleeves, collar and ID
plain necklines. Sizes to IA.
"Knee-High" Hose, 8 Pairs
'Never- Mend" chiffon stockings in
brand new spring shades All silk 80
construction. Spring shades. Sizes v
81a to 1917. Or 39c pair.
ChiIdren's AnkIets, IL Pairs
Cluster Brown" first quality ank.
lets of durable cotton. In plain s.
colors with close-ftting cuffs Sizes
6 to 10.
Women's Scarfs, 3 for
Ascots or triangles in large as e "a
sortment of patterns and colors
Prints, dots plain colors.
Triangle Scarfs, 4 for
Triangle scarfs in most every color. n "a
Mostly plain colors in the assort- >
ment.
Spring NeckWear, 8 for
Crepe, laces and organizes. High a. N
or v necklines. A large assortment .
of styles. At soc each.
nFashionette" Uniforms, z for
Clearance! Broken sizes. Colors a. N
In green, blue, white. Short and -
long sleeve styles. Sizes to 49,
Momen's Hooverettes, z for
Small, medium and large sizes. n m
Prints and sheers, organdy and self .
trims. All fast colors.
SIipover Sweaters, z for
Short sleeve styles. Some wool and - N
some string styles. Yellow, white, -
blue, purple, green and red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

THE SHORTS are genuine
"Pepperell" vat dye broad
cloths In fast colors. Full cut
with that famous banjo seat.
Elastic at sides. Plenty of pat
terms and colors. Sizes % to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

-
Jolly Boy" and Everett brands
Full cut vat dye colors. Plain
white, and fancy patterns. Sizes
8 to 141s
Boys Wash Suits, 2 for
Crashes, suiting, prints with full
belts in "fapper' style. Plain and 81
two-tone patterns. Sizes to 10
years.
Boys New Spring Sweaters
New spring patterns and colors with
u upper fronts and crew necks and
sports backs. Sizes 26 to SO in the
group.
Boys Polo Shirts, 3 for
Small neat patterns and checks.
Short sleeves with Polo style COL IS II
lar. Small, medium and large y
sizes.
Tsis' Wash Frocks, 3 for
Sheer prints, plaid ginghams and a. n
plain piques. Princess and suspender .
styles. Broken sizes.
Tots Union Suits, 6 for
Fine quality "self-help" style A fine a. ~
grade cotton knit. Sizes to 10 ID
years.
Tots Training Pants, 6 for
Sizes for infants and toddlers. Light q ~
weight cotton. Sizes up to years.
Shirts and Bands, s for
Infants summer weight cotton knit ~ n
shirts and barr lis. Well made styles ID
and real value at this price.
Boys Wash Suits, Each
Plain broadcloths, white linens and - N
piques with sheer tops. Easy to wash. ID
Sizes to 6 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
Mems Work Shirts, 3 for

Blue or grey chambray work shirts
with triple stitching and pockets.
Full cut styles. Sizes l41s to II in 4
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

A big assortment Of smart spring
neckwear in great variety of col
ors. Checks, florals. stripes, dots
and figured patterns.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
WAR COLLEGE FOR AVIATION
Institution Established in Alabama by Army Air Corps Has
Military Spirit in Highest Degree and Serves Also
Navy and Marine Corps-Once International.

has an opportunity to express itself,
but the end of activity of this type is
to give the student a character and
quality of relaxation that will facili-
tate his school work.
BY Sunday evening an air OF studi-
Gus quiet settles over the post. Lights
burning until midnight in the various
quarters. save on Friday and Satur-
day. have the very sober meaning that
a man sliding toward middle age has
mastered the art of study far beyond
the degree his parents hoped when he
was a little boy.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
Saturday

Loretta Young In
"Unguarded Hour"
Rex Lease in Cyclone
of the Saddle"
Evening star., 1936-11-01

It does not fit in with the standard
conception Of the military airman. AS
if he were entirely ignorant of his re-
sponsibility to be the most romantic of
uniformed men, he fights solitary bat
ties with maps and texts that are as
Evening star., 1936-11-01

King of the Royal
Mounted"
"Star for a Night"
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Wallace Beery in
"Old Hutch"
Evening star., 1936-11-01
By Mafhilde Bahar.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.
n n INNEAPOLIS women stand
Nu shoulder to shoulder with
VI their men in building up this
4 4 pulsating metropolis of the
Northwest. But they have not per-
mitted themselves to be pressed into
the common mold regulated by city
life, the movies and the radio. The
women have kept themselves and
their families fairly close to the old
customs and traditions of their pi-
oneer ancestry and it has given the
city a charming favor and distinct
pattern.
This probably accounts for the fact
Evening star., 1936-07-10
u. s. SET TO TAKE
3 PACIFIC ISLES
Coast Guard Will Outfit Tiny
Equatorial Rocks as
Aviation Bases.

By the Associated Press.
Three branches of the Federal Gov
ernment turned their attention today
Evening star., 1936-07-10

to a Honolulu dock where a Coast
Guard cutter is outfitting to clinch
an aviation empire for the United
States.
Carrying out an order of Congress.
the cutter Itasca is preparing to sail
into the South Pacific to settle three
equatorial rocks-Baker, Jarvis and
Howland Islands. The isles are in
tended to become landing places in
the American-Australian air COM
munlcations Of the future.
Preparations for this long and lonely
voyage were being watched in Wash
ington by the Treasury, under which
the Coast Guard operates: the In
terror Department. in whose hands
Congress has placed these islets, and
the State Department, which already
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Agents Probe 'Cold Hoarding"
Aspects IN Death of Reclllse
IO,Ua Also Investigates
Finding Of S2O3,OOO
on IiUers' Farm.
Pv the Associated Press.

Pr the Associated Press.
Upton, Iowa, July l0.-The s2O3.-
900 dug up on the late Henry Iwers'
farm drew the attention of Federal
agents today while the State pressed
an investigation into his death.
The recluse left his property to two
cousins. Louis and Margaret Voss
They uncovered the surprise fortune
cached on the grounds Then II rel
atives left out of'the will started an
other treasure hunt in the belief more
buried wealth would be found. Voss
warned them off with a shot the
pants" threat. So they filed suit to
break Iwers' last testament on grounds
that he had been "unduly influenced"
by the Voss couple.
Two Government agents, concen-
trating their first efforts on Daven-
port bank, where the money was de-
posted. pointed out that under the
1888 gold reserve act persons pos
SesSing gold coins or certificates were
required to turn them over to the
United States Treasury. Their in
quiry. they added, indicated Iwers had
boarded this type OF money.
What they wanted to determine
now, they explained, was whether the
Treasury could claim share of the
estate.
A box of home remedies found in
Iwers' bed room was examined at Tip
ton last night by Cedar County At
torney B. J. Maxwell and a State
agent They declined to discuss their
findings.
The County Board of Supervisors
has authorized an autopsy and the
State Board of Health has granted
permission to exhume Iwers' body, but
the attorney general has not selected
a physician.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

has in its files piles Of century-old
documents on which the United States
bases its legal claims.
The islands, discovered by sailors in
windjammers, are mere specks, lying
uninhabited along the Equator be-
tween the Hawaiian Islands and
Samoa Once before they have figured
in the diplomacy Of the world and for
a different reason.
During the Civil War period these
islands and dozens more in the i'm
mense wastes of the South Pacific
were the source of constant diplo-
matte discussion between the United
States and Great Britain. The guano
trade was at its height and the Pa
cific was being combed by American
and British ships in search of new
Evening star., 1936-07-10

deposits.
Many Of the islands have been
claimed by both Americans and Brit
ish, the flags of both nations have
flown from nearly all of them-then
they were forgotten as the guano
trade declined
Now the United States bases its
original claims to Rowland Island TO a
voyage made by George E. Netcher in
1912; to Jarvis Island to a voyage by
Michael Baker in 1885, and to Baker
Island to voyage by the same Baker
in 1889.
Congress. which has appropriated
funds for the permanent maintenance
of Rowland, Jarvis and Baker, is
sending the Itasca with materials for
setting up permanent buildings.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Fl SCOUTS TO GET
HEROISM MEDALS
Rewarded for Saving Lives.
Two Special Honors Are
Announced.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 10.-Awards to
21 Boy Scouts throughout the country
for heroism in saving lives were an
nounced here last night by the national
court of honor Of the Boy Scouts of
America. Two other special awards
were also announced.
Recipients of gold honor medals in
cluded Jack Cameron, William Earl
Pat NOVEL; and Charles Weaver, all of
Tulare, Calf; Seeman Samuels and
Edward MatSon, Philipsburg. Pa;
Noble Fowler, jr.. and Phil Mitchell
Rock Island, ILL.,. and William Richard
son, Davenport, Iowa.
Recipients of certificates for heroism
included Charles Cam. Roseville, Ohio:
Paul Mayer, Valparaiso. Ind; John
Block, East Chicago, Ind; William
Allen, Berkeley Springs, w. Va; Will
liam Conway, Joseph Gibbons and
Walter Wakeman, jr., all of Detroit,
Mich; Duane Deem, Chaffee, Mo-;
Robert Erickson, Refugio, Tex, and
Edward E. Stull, Mesilla Park, N. Mex.
The Veterans of Foreigns Wars
scholarship was awarded to Glenn
Dossett, Twin Falls. Idaho and the
Hornaday Medal to Hollis Two, Rock
ton, Ill.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Steel

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-10
THREE ELECTROCUTED
FOR TEXAS SLAYINGS
Man Goes to Chair Insisting He
Was Innocent of Hold-Up Death.
Two Brothers Die.

Bv the Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, July lO.-A
white man and two colored brothers,
all convicted of murder, died in the
electric chair early today at the Texas
State Prison.
The first to enter the death cham
ber was Grady Warren. the white man,
who declared he was innocent OF the
Staying of C. Brown in Tyler, Tex,
hold-up.
Mack Brown and Oscar Brown. the
brothers, did not speak after leaving
the death cells. Prison officials said
they blamed each other for the murder
of Byron Bleschner at Edna. Tex
and had not spoken to each other
since entering the prison.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
cerned be respected so far as 1t !
possible to do So"
CONFERENCE ENDS.

Committee for Steel Strikers Is
Hopeful"
PITTSBURGH, July 10 P.-The
committee representing strikers OF the
Wheeling Steel Co.'S Portsmouth,
Ohio, mill returned home today to
report the result of lengthy con-
ference with company officials ana
Federal Labor Conciliator James F.
Dewey.
All of the parties expressed hope"
some solution of the seven-week-long
strike could be arrived at, but none
would comment on their discussions.
A general committee meeting in
Portsmouth was scheduled for pm,
and a mass meeting of the workers
for Z o'clock toniSht.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
FUND USE APPROVED

Thirty-six State plans and one for
the District, have been approved by
the Children's Bureau of the Labor
Department for use of social security
funds to aid crippled children, it was
announced today.
Current allotment Of Federal funds
to the District for this purpose Is $5,-
58668, this amount to be matched by
local funds.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

StQueQ the OIytHut uyieeHLeHt po
Didino future assistance by four no
tions if the British feet in the Med
iterranean pere attacked by Italy.
1t carried the understanding that
Runania and CzechoSlopdkid lUould
stand tpith YugoSlauid.
~ the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 10.-Premier Musso-
lini and Chancellor Hitler have
formed a diplomatic partnership, in:
formed sources asserted today, in the
face of British and French efforts to
return Italy to the Locarno treaty
union.
The dictatorS of Italy and Ger
many already have agreed on the
fate of Austria, diplomats declared,
and probably have reached an under
standing on the Locarno problem.
France attempted to gain Fascist
friendship by denouncing her part
of the Mediterranean mutual assist
ance agreement, authoritative sources
indicated, while Great Britain eX-
tended an offer of diplomatic peace
through her announced intention Of
reducing British naval strength in
the vicinity of North Africa.
Italian Support Sought.
These Franco-British overtureS
were interpreted by officials as being
eleventh-hour attempts to win Italian
support in prospective Locarno dis
cussions where the principal subject
is expected to be Germany'S reoccu-
patton of the Rhineland.
Italy'S decision not to attend the
Locarno session except under at least
one condition was communicated to
Hitler yesterday, reported Genevieve
Tabouis, French newspaper COM
mentator.
II Duce told Der Fuehrer the two
nations should refuse to go to Brus-
sells, the commentator asserted, un-
less the other remaining Locarno
powers-Great Britain. France and
Belgium-accepted Nazi and Fascist
demands for colonies and revision of
the mutual-security pact.
Hand of Mussolini.
The writer saw in the German
Austrian economic and political agree
|. ment the hand of Mussolini and de-
clared details of the accord would be
announced by Hitler in a speech
July IS.
The principal provision of the
agreement, she declared, would be a
German promise to respect Austrian
independence.
The French government, following
its withdrawal from the Mediter-
ranean accord, is now considering,
the commentator said, whether to
agree to let Germany come to the
Brussels conference without impos-
ing any conditions or ask Great Brit
ain and Belgium first to abide by
their promises of conversations be-
tween the general stats of the three
countries in the event of a European
crisis.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
DUCE AND HITLER
IN NEW COMPACT
Diplomatic Partnership Said
to Aim at Enforcing De-
mands at Brussels.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
In January England, France,
Turkey, Greece and Yugoslau,a
signed the original agreement pro-
Uiding future assistance by four no
tions if the British fleet in the Med
iterranean pere attacked by Italy
1t carried the understanding that
Rumanta and Czechoslopdkid IUould
stand tUith YugoSlauid.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Woman Marriage Official.

Miss M. Bushby, superintendent reg
istrar in Fulham Town Hall, London,
is busy performing marriage cere-
monies, brides liking the idea of being
united for life by woman.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

GNe plaIlOIIll, uOlo-
ing his watch and barking: Come,
come, young people! You have TO
think fast in this business" He point
ed significantly to the notice on the
board.
I wished knew the text books
gospel by heart, the way I did that
bulletin black type. Cowper Blaine,
class of 'O6, editor of the City Daily
Chronicle, was offering a reporting job
to the journalism student with the
highest grades. He was the walrus
who, the old-timers said, put the first
cow in the U Hall belfry and rated
Phi Beta Kappa without cracking a
book. And, as a Mendelian fact, he
was Pollys pop. That job he offered
looked like my only hope in life.
With Jim Perkins, who was almost
engaged to Polly, it was bicycle OF a
different color. He was the KING OF
the college rag and had already had SO
much newspaper experience he was
sure to make the Chronicle staff any
how. So, of course, he was sailing
through the quiz like fire chief on a
lonesome road.
1t was the first two questions that
had me groggy. They were new ones
that the sly old pedagogue had rung
in since the year before, and hence
weren't in the fraternity files I had
deyoured in the cram session.
FOR that matter the whole exam
= was as slippery as wet pave
ment. There was one nifty, remember,
something like this: II two ton trucks
full of INT being illegally shipped to
a foreign enemy were to explode out
side the class room during lecture on
combustion, killing l6 persons and IN
turing 7, including the college presl-
dent, while hurtling a gasoline tank
into the instructors lap, which OF
these facts would you consider the Big
pest news and put first?
That just made my inner cells spin
with: If two blue eyes full OF that
stuff, wrongfully engaged to last
rival. were to flash on a boy about TO
funk kill all other heart interests and
knocking the pins out from unoer
him. how could he get the siren in his
arms and simultaneously steer him.
self into a job on her old mans
paper?
"Deadline!" the professor snapped
just as I was renewing my contempla-
ton of Polly's streamlined chin-and
there I was facing extermlnalon
without even blindfold.
Polly rose like a soft Spring breeze
and handed her paper to the profes-
sor's assistant, one of those oh-so-
smart and deliver-me trails, and jim
Perkins rushed past me toward the
answer to a young mans greatest
craving. She smiled at him.
X X y X
r SNEAKED a last peek at my paper.
i The answers to the first two ques-
t,ons. covering page /, were obviously
wrong. The rest ought to be right.
Then the analogy reared its allur.
ing head. I streamlined that vital
Evening star., 1936-11-03

utes, perching on the telephone stool
and regretting that didn't know more
good old prayers.
IT RANG at last. And 1t was the
prof's little right-hand woman
calling up. just as had hoped, to tell
me that the first sheet on my exami-
nation paper was missing.
''Is that SOP" calculated. I'm sure
I wrote It,"
Him." she went.
And I'm sure" I added with equal
truthfulness, that I know the an
swers to those first two questions"
Well" she shifted right over the
telephone, probably thinking she d
tripped me up. suppose you come to
the office Immediately and write out
your answers in my presence.
I just about knocked myself of the
stool patting my own back, and ran,
so as to have time to drop in at the
inn en- route.
Jim, old boy" said, "the prexy's
looking for you about something or
other. Must be tough to be a campus
big shot!"
He fell for 1t like a pole vaulter
hitting the sawdust and I slid into the
booth beside Polly. I told her, nat
urally, how smart was and how ]
was bamboozling tho prof.
info tho o~
feeling like a sprinter coming down
the homestretch 10 yards ahead OF the
pack. But the professor was there, as
well as the naive assistant, and the air
had a January tinge.
Ax X
LIE SAT and watched while I scrib-
bled. I'd intended to scratch the
Uranium and pretend to be having
tough going, but didn't need to make
believe.
finished in cold sweat. He look
ed at the paper, cleared his throat and
began:
Who told you?"
Honesty pays, I reminded myself,
and said, Nobody"
Come, come, this is an old stall,
this losing of a page Of an examina-
ton paper" The way he said 'los-
ing" wasn't nice to hear either. "This
trick was worked on me successfully
just once, 80 years ago. Nobody has
deceived me since"
Then he blew up, f1unking me in
the journalism course and hurting
Jim Perkins into scholastic glory
which cured me forever Of cutting
corners.
But that same explosion-and this
is the big news I would have put
first had I learned my lessons bet
ter-made Editor Blaine roar, blew
me into Job on the Chronicle after
all and finally plopped Polly into my
arms. Because my present employer
and father-in-law was the guy who
got away with that streamlining trick
in 1906.
(Copyrfeht, 1861
Evening star., 1936-11-03
T WAS taking an

T WAS taking an
exa m / n a ton
when I had my
Idea about stream
lining. Or, rather
I had been gaping
at Polly Blaine,
who had been star
ing out the win
dow at Spring.
She's like a bud
ding rose herself.
with those curly
blush brows and
that sprig of a nose.
But it was her chin
at gave me
thoughts.
It's as neat as the
hood of a 1886 or
1887 car. almost
coming to a point,
b u t beautifully
rounded of.
That's what I was
thinking while old
Prof. Boone paced
Evening star., 1936-11-03
DAILY SHORT STORY
DEADLINE

document by dim
pling the first page
into my sidepocket
and turning in the
O t h e RS just as.
though the exami-
nation answers
were all there.
I knew Jim was
probably ta kin G
Polly over to the
College Inn, to
brag, the way he
does, and I felt I
should be there to
horn in. But ! sped
home, dug out the
text and pounded
the correct dope on
t h ose first two
queries into my un.
easy brain.
A girl waiting
and waiting for a
fellow to call her
up can't feel any
worse than I did
the next few min
Evening star., 1936-11-03
THE J. r. WATKINS co.
MAN
Statesmen

4. Opening for 3 ambitious, energetic men
sales ability to contact property owners.
ho men who will intellisently follow our
essary. Apply by letter only. eiving full
details about yourself. VIII be given ap-
polntment for personal interview, our ONCE.
later Salary and commission to those who
quarry. Enterprise Roofing Co., 2125 Rhode
Evening star., 1936-11-03
SAlESkEN.

SECURITY SALESMEN--A live local issue.
good lineup and good leads: liberal COM
mission. II Summit ave-. Hagerstown Md
WANTED-Men and women to sell real
estate: one-ouarter million increased pop
uiation. D. c., nearby Va. and Md: mar
ket on upgrade: all or part time: also to
learn real estate business. Fulton r.
Gordon, 1927 Eve St NV Dist $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
SITUATIONS MEN.


ENERGETIC, young, colored southern as
janitor or anything; drivers permit; ref
erence. Steele. Metropolitan S7S7.
HIGH-SCHOOL BOY wants work In store
after school: good references. Call North
0O04.
MAN, 2s. considerable knowledge automo-
tive and Diesel fields: experienced sales
man: capable of managing branch ONCE.
Address Box Ar, Star office.
PAINTER-PAPERHANG good and all
around, wants steady work. Telephone
paperhanRer. Metropolitan O095. 3'
SILK SPOTTER. all-around man: can man
age plant: reference; 18 years experience.
Address BOX 113-R. Star ONCE.
STENoGRAPHER- SECRETARY, Al. avail
able evenings after 3. home or ONCE: con-
ndential. Address Box 196-R. Star ofnce. Sc
STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY. expert
enced. wants work evenings all day Sat-
urday. Address Box 191R. Star office. 3'
YOUNG MAN. colored. desires Job as waiter
second cock or butler: experienced. Phone
YOUNG MAN experienced truck driver.
steady. reliable: reference. Phone Decatur
YOUNG MAN. "a years old. college eradu-
ate; desires clerical position: auditing
lumbia 1925.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored wishes general housework
and plain cooking. District 7425.
WOMAN wants days work; experience in
laundry and cleaning; city reference.
Pot. O323.
WOMAN. colored. exp. for ghw cham
bermaid and waitress; good city ref. Call
WOMAN. colo-ed. wishes general house.
work. sleep in: S13; references and expert
ence. 912 P st. NV.
WOMAN colored. wishes work morning or
evening to clean or get dinners. Phone
Adams 44S0.
YOUNG GIRL wishes lob working morn
between and II am. Wednesday.
YOUNG WOMAN desiring housework; room
and board. $40 month. Address Box l14-R.
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
BOB HOLLANDER,
1908 H st. NV.
ROOMING HOUSE

10 rooms. GARAGE, ga baths, Ink. apts.
elec. REFRIGERATION. etc: rent, S110: in
come. S175. and 3-room apt for owner:
ne;.. near Govta 6o bldgs; barssin;; act quickly;
Dist: 22S6. 923is New York ave. NV
WE HAVE the buyers for your roominV or
boarding house business They are willing
to pay cash or terms Sell now while they
are, are wiling to buy No charge unless sold.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Wash.'s Largest Rooming House Broker. &c
RESTAURANT with whisky bar Very
beautifully equipped. Owner will guarantee
over 800 daily business. Seats 100. Owner
down.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN.

RESIDENT MANAGER-Refned couple de-
sire manage apartment house. good Glen
tele In exchange for apartment and fair
compensation: good character references
Address Box 343-R. Star once
Evening star., 1936-11-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

(COntinued.)
AUTO LESSONS for permit, easy parking
and clutch control: car furnished. Call the
"Old Reliable" Foster Hartwell, Met. 1909.