davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
SATURDAY
P M.

A Tea Time Tunes WFBM.
Frank Dailey's Or. (CD.
Basketball Tournament WIRE.
Opera M WEAF, WIZ.
Musical Adventures WLW.
4l5-Jackie Heller WLW.
4:30-Vincent Lopez Or. (C) WFBM.
Kaltenmeyer,s kindergarten (N)
Treasure Trails (N) WIZ.
4:45-Ruth and Ross (N) WIZ, WIRE.
z Frederick william Vile tCJ WFBM
Otto Thurns Or. IN WEAF WIRE
at 5:15).
Moods WLW.
A Capella Choir (N) WIZ.
News WIRE.
5:15-Silhouettes WFBM
News of Youth CC).
News IN WEAF.
CINCINNATI University Program
WLW.
5:3o-News WFBM
News (CJ WEAP. WIZ
Old-Fashicned Girl WLW.
1nterlude WIRE.
5:s5-Alma Kltcnen IN WEAF. WIRE.
AL Roth's Or. tCj.
5:45-Renfrew (C) WFBM.
Religion in News M WEAF. WIRE.
Alfred Gus Karger, WLW.
G Jack Hylton (c) wFBM.
" Concert IN WEAF, WIRE.
Kings testers WIZ.
z. r. D. Hour WLW.
6:i5-Popeye IN WEAF, WIRE.
Home Town IN WIZ.
6:3o-Hampton Singers IN WEAF. WIRE.
M ebiI gsr of Israel rae ~ ~ WV.
6;45-Washington Merry-Go-Round M
WLW.
r --Follies tCj WFBM
Your Hit Parade IN, WEAF. WIRE,
WLW.
Tom Coakleys Or. (N) WIZ.
7l5-Boston Symphony IN WIZ.
7:45-Basketball WIRE.
9 -Nino Martini (C).
. Rubinoff IN WEAF. WLw.
Basketball WFBM. WIRE.
8:30-Earn Dance (N) WIZ.
Shell Chateau IN WEAF. WLW.
Stoopnagle and Bud (C).
O California Melodies (C).
Barn Dance Continued (N) WIZ.
chateau tContlnueob I'M WEAF.
Basketball Continued wFBM,
WIRE.
s:so-celebrity Night IN! wEAF. WIRE
Peace Conference (N) WIZ.
Sherlock Holmes (Mj WLW
George M. Harrison (C) WFBM.
IN Abe Lyman's Or. (C) WFEyM.
~ Russ Morgan's Or. IN, WEAF.
WIRE
News IN WIZ
Barn Dance IN WLW.
10:o5-Emil Coleman's Or. IN WIZ.
l0:15-News WFBM.
l0:30-Louie Loew's Or. WFBM.
Bob Crosby's Or. (C).
Charles Dornbergers Or M WEAF
Glen Gray's Or. (N) WIZ.
Bowling Congress WIRE.
II Indiana Roof WFBM
IL Claude Hopkins Or. tC).
Eddie Duchin's Or. (N) WEAF.
Carefree Carnival M WIZ.
Jolly Time WLW.
1i:05-News WLW.
11:15-Kay Kyser's Or. WLW
ll:30-Bernie Cummings Or &c, WFBM.
Stan Woods Or. (Nl WEAF,
WIRE.
Griff Williams Or I'M WIZ.
Moon River WLW.
ll:45-DX Radio News WIRE.
10 -Mid.-Jack Hylton's Or. wLw.
12:30-Phil Harris Or. tM) WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

JAMES THRASHER
Ado listeners join with tomorrow nights Metropolitan
IN audience tribute the beloved veteran
farewell stage
MICS WIZ network
the broadcast at $50.
Eminent singers be heard in the Bor Gala Perform
following Traviata Act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Listeners Can Make or Break
Strangers to Air Lanes, Who
Must Make Good in Fast Order
Benny Fields Ken Murray and John S. Young All Are on
Same Uncertain Spot, Knowing They Must
Gain Following or Lose Their Jobs.
BY RALPH NORMAN

the radios spotlight
They successful in other enterprises
all quickly establishing regulations with
listeners they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
MONDAY

A. NJ.
G Family Prayer Period (Ad) wLw.
6:l5-Morning Devotions wLw.
6:3o-Chuck Wagon wFBM.
Organ Reveille (Cl.
Pollock and Lawnhurst IN WEAF.
Bill and Jane IN WIZ.
Rise and Shine WLW.
e.45-Morning Devotions WIRE
Sunbeams tNl WEAF.
Yoichi Hiraoka tNl WIZ.
News Flashes WLW.
Y Early Birds wFBM.
Oleander (C).
Spareribs M wEAF
Morning Devotions IN WIZ,
Chandler Chats WLW.
News Flashes WIRE.
7:10-Reveille WIRE
7:l5-On the Air Today tC).
News IN WEAF
Dance Rhythm WLW.
Betty Gould IN WIZ.
7:20-Melodies tN) wEAF.
7:25-Consumer's Guide tCl (N) WEAF.
7:3o-Bon and Bonnie (C).
Cheerio (N) WEAF wLW.
Musical Clock WIRE.
7:43-Summary of Programs (N) WIZ.
745-Lyric Serenade (C).
Landt Trio tNl WIZ.
9 metropolitan Parade tC) wFBM.
y "Dr. Jim" IN WEAF
Musical Clock (Continuedi WIRE.
Breakfast Club IN WIZ.
Joe Emerson WLW
8:l5-Streamliners IN WEAF.
Garden Talk WLW.
s:2o-Songs WLw
Mail Bag WLW.
8:30-Way Down East WLW
Women's Feature (C) WFBM.
Tuneful Tick Tocks WIRE
S:45-News WFBM.
Backstage Wife (M) WLW.
O Hostess Counsel (C) wFBM.
News IN WEAF, WIZ. WIRE
How to Be Charming WLW.
9:05-Happy Jack (N) WEAF. WIRE.
Vaughn de Leath (N) WIZ.
9:15-Boo and Rennie (C) WFBM.
Home Sweet Home IN WEAF
Edward MacHugh M WIZ, WIRE.
s:So-Poetry Strings (C) WFBM.
Ar Ar S S'. t,se;1s IN WEAF.
Adrian OBrien (MD WLW.
Harry Reser's Or. WIRE.
s:45-ozark Mountaineers Co wFBM.
David Harum sN) WIZ. WIRE.
Cooking School tNl WEAF.
ar. Livestock Reports WLW.
9:55-NewS WLW.
IN -Harmonies in Contrast CO...
~ This 2hIp Hour of Ours tN) WEAF.
Hour of Memories I'M WIZ.
Louise Raymond WLW
Bohemians WFBM
i0:15-Front Page Drama WFBM.
Helen Trent (C).
Jacob Tarshish (M) WLW.
10:30-Mrs. Farrelrs Kitchen WFBM.
Just Plain Bill (C)
Singing Neighbor WLW.
10:45-Rich Mans Darling CO..
Broadway Cinderella WLW.
II Voice of Experience tC) wFBM.
- Gene Arnold (N) WEAF, WIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

When there is no listing for q station
at quarter and haif-hours. its preceding
listed program Ii on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Authorizations: N-NationaI Broadcast
Ing Col C-ColumbIa Broadeasting sys-
tenn: M-MutuaI BroadeastinR Co.: Or
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Member stations and kilocycies Of the
network are.
NBC-WEAF-wEAF t7sO). WIRE uao0).
WLw ts0o). wTAM t1O70). wMAo le7Ol.
and WsM (650).
NBC-wJZ-wJZ t6eO). WIRE u400).
WLW 5000. wENR $500. WIS 800.
WMAo t6go). and wSM $500.
CBs-WABC-WABC $500. wFBM t123o).
yoWo uI60). and WBBM t7sO).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
NOW READ ON

He had bronze hair with in it, cut rather short as
though he were ashamed of its tendency to curl His brown
ewes that were aracvey deepset could sparkle into gaet
or look somber according to his mood or serious and
thoughtful His ashes and brows dark and thick He
hoS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15

Rather a square face, and a de-
cidely square chin. A good, manly
sort of nose, straight in profile.
Full face, there was a small hint
of flattening on the bridge that
did not detract from his appear,
ance.
"A fighter" thought Luana.
She smiled approvingly to herself.
He must have read her thought
or seen her look, for he remarked
grinning: 1--WE done a bit OF box
ing in my day. Got my nose bat
tered about a Bit"
"Swell. Why shouldn't an artist
be a real he-man?" she countered.
"An architect" he corrected her.
Same thing, only more practl-
cal" she averred. Il think it's
marvellous to dream and plan
buildings that will put fresh
beauty into a city"
"That's my ambition, he said
quickly. his eyes lighting up. LII
ana had put candles on the table
yellow candles that matched
the tablecloth. His eyes glowed in
their light.
He has a charming voice-she
thought-and even if he does
come from the South, there isn't
any flattery on his tongue for
women.
That was to the good. Never
again, she told herself, would
she trust idle compliments from a
man-particularly at first meet
ing, as with Gerald on the train.
The thought of him was like
a damper on q mood that had
grown lighter than it had been
for many, many days.
If this boy with all his candor
knew
But he was nothing but a ship
passing in the night. She would
probably never see him again.
He was lonely, too. He told her
so, naively, but apparently with
no Interior motive.
1--WE really had no time or op-
portunity to make friends" he
confessed, adding honestly: nor
funds sufficient to entertain in
the way people entertain in this
town. You know it's different and
easier in the South
more friendly? At least one
meets people more rapidly?"
"That'S so. Not that I mind.
I'm awfully busy"
"You work long hours?" she
asked.
Cali day. And often half the
night. I've an awful lot to learn"
he said humbly.
"But you must be good when
you won scholarship? You must
know a great deal about draw
IMP"
"Only enough to know how
little I do know. To be a really
good architect takes a lifetime"
She said, impulsively: I'm
crazy about drawing. Practical
stuff, I mean. If you design build
ings-temples of beauty-my pet
dHlOlGlOn is 10 De CrdCKeTJdCK
clothes designer"
She had half expected him 10
pooh-pooh this, but he seemed in
terested Immediately.
"That'S another way of putting
beauty into the world. If one has
free hand, one can do beautiful
work"
zone has to have a clothes
SenSe,' said Luana.
His brown eyes unconsciously
went to the simple, dark blue
dress she was wearing.
She laughed. She had read his
thought. you're wrong" she
said. This isn't my handiwork. {"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
Luxury Amazing Story OF Beautiful NLannequin
Disiuusioned Young Girl
Has Smart World
At Her Feet
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

En- route to her Angeles from college, beautiful EsG
beth Harmon Gerald Buton stock broker After Whr
mind coutSp eope to Arizona and are married
in the lobby hotel at San Diego norman Gp
pronche Gerald erclnS Gerald I'd idea you 0ere
in California e along? Or Mrs Bruon
in Chicaoo?" stunned but Gerald assures her ne ds
dporcd ADDING reraed telling her for fear OF losing
her loUe. -. 49,, ~,
fem hours later arrested for alleged stock fraud I'm
disgrace Elizabeth goes to Ne0 YORK. Se changes
her name registers at cheap hotel In Sedrch
she reads of beauty contest the
nners of hich positions rGnneQuins in the
famous House of Qu1kenbuSh.
Assuming Waters Elizabeth enters the contest
nnd AWARDED competitors her NTH
little monkey to share apartment Wh YOonne
model.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15

But you're a dress designer,
are you not?"
Nothing so important"
He looked queStioningly at her.
He was shy. He thought it might
sound rude to ask her profession.
Probably she was on the stage?
She was lovely enough, certainly,
"You belong in New York;"
mo" (Forget California. Never
speak of where she had come
from. Cover her traces.
She pushed the salad bowl to-
wards him, insisted that he have
a second helping.
"You made this yourself? It's
awfully good. My mother is a
splendid cook and a great hand
at this sort of thing. but I don't
think I ever tasted such fine
dressing"
She poured him more coffee.
She was glad to see him eat.
Extraordinary about that faint
ing spell! She would bring it
up later.
He returned to her avowed am
bition. Are you attending
classes at that well-known wo-
mans school of design?
You mean over on Lexington
Avenue? Not yet. I hadn't had
time yet" She checked her
self. Best not let him know
that she had been barely more
than a week in New York City.
He might ask. awkward ques-
tionS.
I'm a model in the House
Of Quackenbush on Fifth Ave
nue." she told him.
'Is that a clothes house"
eyes. One of the tiptop ones.
was lucky to get in"
How did you manage that?"
he inquired. He added hastily:
Not that I mean to be inquisi-
tive"
"Okay." She smiled at him.
She liked his boyish Shyness, his
SenSitiveneSs. It was such a con.
trast to Gerald Bruton!
II won a competition"
He looked puzzled.
I'm amateur dress designing?"
mo. In walking across a
stage and out on a runway. wear
ing all kinds of gowns. Does
that sound silly?"
mot at ALL" He wasn't sur
prised that she had won a COM
petition, because of her beauty
which was obvious. But she was
so used to compliments that any
tribute from him must sodnd
banal, he thought.
1T was at the Hotel San.
souci. A fashion show for char
ity."
But you won't let it rest at
that? I mean, in your spare time
why not go to that school of
design? I do think it's shame
not to develop a talent or ambi,
tion," he eagerly vantured.
She smiled. Maybe I shall"
I'm fairly good on line. Per
hapS in my own way could help
you a bit, if you'd allow me-" he
suggested. It struck Luana how
entirely changed he was from the
angry yong man who had
bounded through the window on
the track of Chou-Chou.
CHAPTER XIII
Chou-Chou was tapping up his
bread and milk. his expression,
angelic. James B. Randolph
from Kentucky looked at him,
with a whimsical, half apologize
look. Luapa inquired mis-
chievously: you've forgiven
him?"
His suggestion of help in her
work she ignored. Things must
not go too rapidly. What did
she know about him except that
he had told her he was an
architect. and made entrance like
a burglar?
At her question the young man
flushed. Because of her kind.
ness and generosity to him, he
felt ashamed of his previous
outburst.
Ito Be Continued
copyright. 1885, by King Features
Evening star., 1936-02-17
81 OFFICIALS HAVE
KIN ON STATE ROLLS
Data Published as Result of Men.
otism Resolution in Vir-
ginia Assembly.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, February 17.-Replies
of heads of State departments made
in compliance with the "nepotism"
resolution introduced in the General
Assembly by Senator j. w. Eitten,
Tazewell independent, disclosed today
that "a heads of State departments
or agencies have relatives on the
State pay roll, either in their own
department or other departments.
The information was released yes
terday with publication of the replies
of the department heads to the reso-
luton, which called for information as
to persons on the State pay roll re-
lated to them ''by affinity or con-
sanguinity within the third degree
Evening star., 1936-02-17

ington Star, will be broadcast from
1920 to II o'clock.
Senator Byrnes expects to approach
problems of expenditures from the
premise that the credit of the Gov
ernment is not in danger. He also
plans to summarize budget making
methods in other parts of the world.
Senator Byrnes takes an active part
in the deliberations on appropriation
bills. which at this session of Con-
gress will constitute the main task
of the House and Senate. In addition
to ordinary expenses, appropriations
are expected to be made for payment
of the soldiers bonus, for relief needs
and for carrying out pending farm
legislation.
THE radio receiver Of a few years
hence-with which successive
fiicks of a dial may bring moving
pictures, still pictures or voice-was
envisaged today by Chairman Aiming
S. Prall of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission.
Prall said facsimile, or the broad
casting of still pictures, already has
been technically perfected. Weather
maps and other material, he pointed
out, now are transmitted regularly by
this method, and that the next step,
a short one, will bring reproduction
Of still pictures in the home.
praIl believes radio receivers equip
ped with facsimile and television in
addition to voice reproduction might
be in use within five years.
A PPARENTLY canned scenery" Is
"A to become an important adjunct
of television.
Canned scenery" it is explained,
is the image thrown by movie pro-
jector upon a screen before which
the actors perform. Both are then
televised, reproducing a blending effect
in which one seems to fit into the
other.
To accomplish this feat IL Is neces-
sary to use translucent screen. a
semi-transparent curtain" which
permits the placing of the protector
in the rear. Thus, the light beam 1t
throws out does not interfere Will
Evening star., 1936-02-17


John bought his ticket at noon from
his bookie. He wandered from con-
tact to contact throughout the after
noon in a pleasant daZe of specula-
ton. He had many a long and dull
stretch to put in in clients anterooms,
and he slipped into day dreams as
an easy refuge from the boredom Of
staring at ceilings.
His mind was still busy with pros
pective expenditures when he boarded
the 4:42 Westchester express at La
Sale street. He settled into green
plush-covered seat and stared out Of
the window-at a future as attractive
as it was improbable.
HIS mind worked on it. method
- ically. Starting over again for
the tenth or twelfth time, he visual
lied himself as a young man, %,
we'll educated. free of any obligations
with Sl5O,000 to mold life with.
He decided to be sensible about It.
No wild orgy of spending for him;
he had an eye to the future. He
figured that hundred grand, con-
servatively invested, should bring him
at least five thousand year; enough
and plenty for an easy, tranquil
life. He could travel on that, lay
an occasional ten on a good horse, see
shows, buy books, buy clothes and
cars.
That left him fifty thousand for
initial outlay. A house, fairly big
one, with a wide lawn and trees, a
big library; big. sunny bed room; a
cheerful, fire-lit living room
To have a home, though-John
speculated-you needed a wife. Fair
enough, he thought; with unlimited
leisure and money enough to move
around, it would be possible to pick
out the one girl he'd want. He hadn't
found any one qualified for the posi-
ton as yet.
Travel The Mediterranean .
green Ireland, Springtime in Paris,
Summer in Norway, Autumn in the
Swiss Alps, Winter in Tahiti He
fell to routing two-year itinerary,
by way of Bali to New Orleans for
the Mardi Gras-
d 4 4 \
LIE AWOKE to realize that he was
embarked, actually and in the
flesh, on a highly undesirable and
extremely prosaic journey-past his
station. The Westchester express
jumps from Laramie avenue to Des
Miss Riser Dies in Rome.
ROME, February II (P.-Miss Eliz-
abeth Riser, so, a native of Chicago,
Evening star., 1936-02-17

the televisor placed before the screen
and the actors.
y X X X
DOSA PONSELLE, noted Metropoli-
~ tan Opera prima donna. will
substitute for Lily Pons on Columbia
for six weeks starting March 4. Miss
Pons is going to Europe to fill opera
and concert engagements.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

her, too.
Eileen would have fitted well into
any well-ordered dream. Plenty OF
them had been built around her, as
a matter of fact. She was small and
dark and the lines Of her delicate
mouth managed to say number OF
pleasant things to you before her
quiet voice began. Her eyes -.
4
John emerged abruptly from his
- dreams into a world that needed
no pretense.
Hello, John!" said Eileen. Il
haven't seen you since we left gram
mar school"
NO." said John. But don't rub
it in :"
John tried dreaming in anterooms
once or twice as that Spring wore on,
but he found the pastime had lost its
SAVIOR. He needed more solid things
to engage his mind things that would
produce actual, hard cash; that could
actually be used to buy bridal bou-
quets of Gala lilies. for instance.
For instance" thought John, "it
this guy was to send booklet around
to his customers explaining just why
his paint oxidizes all the way he'd
sell more paint-and I'd sell him the
booklet. Let's see-what could he
Use for a snappy cover?"
LIE COMPLETELY forgot about the
- lottery ticket Eileen found it 10
years later She was going through
the junk that had collected in the
desk of John OLeary, well-known ad-
vertising executive. preparatory to re-
moving it from a duplex apartment
on the boulevard to new 10-room
house in the north suburbs.
whats this?" she asked him.
He stopped and stared at it. She
read it aloud.
For heavens sakes!" she said. "a
lottery ticket! Honest, when think
of the way you wasted your money
before you had me to take care of
you-"
Give me that ticket" he yelled.
BABY! Handle that reverently-1
ClO1i lOSc Oil t1ldL tlShcb' "Ob!
John OLeary!" exclaimed Eileen.
you know very well you never won
any money in any lottery in all your
life!"
Money!" said John. "Oh, didn't
win any money. A grocery man
named Kraus in Brooklyn won the
money. But if hadn't bought this
ticket and daydreamed past my sta
ton that day
Baby" said John. I'm going to
frame this ticket"
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-17
BULLITT BACK AT POST

MOSCOW, February II R.-wil-
liam C. Bullitt, United States Ambas-
esador, returned yesterday from a vaca-
ton in America, and had an informal
talk tonight with Maxim Litvinoff,
Soviet commissar for foreign affairs.
They saw each other at Bullitt's resi-
deuce during q reception.
Bullitt. chatting with newspaper
men. expressed pleasure at being back
in Moscow. but did not comment on
international affairN
Evening star., 1936-02-17

Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera
tenor, will be the Voice program solo,
list with Margaret Speaks, soprano, on
WRC at $3.50. Crooks will sing Pass
ing BY" by Purcell, Obey Speaks
Morning" Swan Song" from Wag-
ner's "Lohengrin" and Francks' "Panis
Angelicus.' Miss Speaks will feature
Brahms Lullaby"
Don Marquis famous play "The Old
Soak" will be the Radio Theater pre-
Evening star., 1936-02-17
DAILY SHORT STORY
GRAND PRIZE

PLANES. 2 miles
out; Johns sta
ton was midway
b e I W e e n. He
jumped to his feet
as Central avenue
ratified past and
stood out on the
platform till the
train stopped.
1t was a nice
evening, pleasant
with the unexpect-
ed warmth and
fragrance Of April.
He decided to walk
back. April served
as a background
and a stimulant to
his dreams, as he
went through the
quiet dusk. Then,
at Wisconsin ave-
nue., he met Eileen,
and he had to
blink once or twice
to be sure he
hadn't imagined
Evening star., 1936-02-17

sentation on WJSV at 9. Wallace Beery
will have the leading role.
Melodies from THE Rogue Song"
will be highlight of the program on
Harry Horlick's Gypsies on WRC at 9.
Morton Downey will take part in
the Evening in Paris roof broadcast
on WMAL at $50. He will replace
Odette Myrtil and Milton Watson.
Two song writers, Maude Nugent
and Irving Caesar will contrast the
hits OF yesterday and today during Ted
Evening star., 1936-02-17

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth SO
Il quickly and leave them SO
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
As it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER 1000 cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DIR. Lyons Tooth Powder, because.
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder cleans of all stains and
Evening star., 1936-02-17
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Hammerstein's Music Hall of the Air"
program on WRC at 8.
Grace Moore will feature Bizet's
louvre Ton Occur" during her recital
on WRC at $50. Her program also
includes annie Laurie" Lovely
Hour" and sympathy" from Friml's
THE Firehy."
Latest news of the growth of public
forums will be featured during the
Education in the News" program on
WMAL at 7:45.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

Miss Riser Dies in Rome.
ROME. February II (P.-Miss Eliz-
abeth Riser, so, a native of Chicago
Evening star., 1936-02-17

ON AN April
morning In
1924 John O'Leary
bought a lottery
ticket. John could
afford it; he was a
printing salesman,
and he made good
money back in "a.
If he hadn't spent
the five for that,
he probably would
have dropped it on
a nearer and not
so glamorous race.
anyhow, as he did
so many other fve-
spots.
Johns ticket was
No. 101367. 1t
gave him as good
q chance as many
other people to win
$150,000 on the
Grand National
Sweepstakes. Not
so likely a chance.
maybe, but a whale
of a lot of money.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

for many years headnistress Of a
girls finishing school here, died yes
terday of a heart attack. She will
be buried in Rome.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Do As Your Dentist Does

polishes the teeth in a harmless and
practical way that leaves them
sparkling-many shades winter.
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or injure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean-firm, healthy gums
and the least possible tooth decay.
Powder leaves your teeth feeling SO
muchcleaner, yourmouth refreshed,
and your breath SO sweet and pure.
Once you use powder you will never
go back to tooth paste. People by the
thousands are changing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even q small
package lasts twice as long as a tube
Of tooth paste.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

oilless motor: ngat deflectoFs; improved ,on
II mounting
tdoes in 74i ST. in af AZ fun
The Washington times., 1936-10-15

1,r N" "True-Vision" dial; iuii
pig ~ assis; 3-oano'
floatlng ,da snort wave: beau
W tit,I1 waInut cabinet and many
other features.
The Washington times., 1936-10-15
StreomIine Safety
Tot Bike

Strong steel body. no.
sharp edges to cut fin
gers or tear clothes. Right
size to provide healthy
exercise for little tots. Red
enamel.