davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

rebuke still staining his cheeks.
He bent to stare through the
window.
whats the matter with that
dog?" he muttered.
He had come a long ways: he
had come slowly. His one leg
dragged behind him, now. His eyes
were glazed and his lips caked with
mud where he had licked wet earth
from the ruts. a..
Ezra showed up his spectacles,
Il declarer' he said. Il de.
clare, officer, that's Young's dog" !"
The sergeant of police was out.
side with long strides.
Others were running toward Tip
collapsed in the road, now. jim
Hinkle was there, chattering in ex-
citement.
"Wha's matter, Tip? Wha's mat.
ter" .
Mad" someone warned. ."Stay
back Look out !"
Jim and the others did draw
back. 1t would not do to get too
close to those clicking teeth, those
blazing eyes.
"Why, he's hurt! Let's see."-
Ezra Adams trying, now, but the
dog drove him back, too.
Advice, warnings, speculation
confusion. And then Nan Downer
pushed through the. circle.
whats wrong? Oh! Tip
Why, Tip. :" The tail Topped
heavily, the dirt smeared tongue
lolled; the dog painted and whined.
The girl dropped to her knees be-
side him and he put his nose in her
lap. The eyes closed and Tip
drew quivering sigh. He had
come to Nan at last.
Now he could be touched: now
the hurt could be examined.
"Broken!" gasped Ezra. And
Good Lord, sergeant, this dogs
been shot!"
"He was with Kerry!" Nan cried.
HE was with Kerry. Ezra !
Where is Kerry? Where is :"
THAT" snapped the policeman,
sis what we've got to find out
Come on, you trailers! Look! You
can see every step he took in this
roadw
Midafternoon, now, and his head
rolled drunkenly as Young fought
off that cloud Of darkness. He
could not hold it much longer. The
cabin was beyond his range of
| vision.
He had one cartridge left. He
| remembered that. For weeks. it
seemed, his Intermittent firing had
kept West within that cabin. He
had only one more shot to fire, and
he could not see the bead of his
sight. That was all blurred, like
other matters: pain and sickness
and his manner of getting here. .
His face dropped heavily against
| the stock. He was so weary. He
wanted to sleep just moment
=. just second. One little
wink of respite :.
And then he knew that for ever
so long voices had been in his ears.
Voices, saying over and over !:
Here he went! !" Or was it just
once that the words had been said
Just once? "Here he went!' 1t
must have been Jim Hinkle saying
that. Jim's voice, saying it just
now, just once! Here he
went !"
And Jim was standing there in
the road, bent over, with a group
around him. >. And Nan with her
hand on Jim's shoulder, and the
sound Of glass breaking. :.
Glass breaking! Window glass
breaking before the thrust of rifle
barrel through the pane; tinkling
as it spilled over the sill. :. . And
a man with his shoulder slammed
tight against the window casing
sighting that rifle, and.
Tod West, that. taking his final
toll. One, two, three. They'd
drop there in the road before the
crash of his repeating weapon. One,
two, three. West in sight, ex-
posed to Young!
Oh, how we'll Kerry could see
now.
He could see the bead Of his front
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24

The clever cutting of this use
full pinafore is shown in the small
diagram beside the little girl.
You will see at once that this
frock requires no scanning and of
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
Forget Giving

This is the law of benefits be-
tween men; the one ought to for
get at once what he has given,
and the other ought never to for
get what he has received.-Sene-
ca.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-24
Proper Order

Even in the dictionary the word
Success" comes after the word
Hustle"
Evening star., 1936-04-16

SOA SS
an 3.95 Twin Sweater
Sets. All wool. White
and colors. "a 9 90
(53) 1.95 Pull-0n Sweat
ers. Good colors. I 90
"a to 40--
(142) 1.95 to 2.95 Wool
Skirts. BLACK, navy,
green, pl a i'd. I 90
Sizes "a to 81
t43) 79c Shirts. To-
Odds and Ends
LANSBURGH'S-
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Foundation
Garments

(35) $50 side closing and
Semi-Step-in Girdles.
Boned front
600 $50 Pantie Girdles.
Open mesh lastex. OR
Juniors --------1.99
(35) $50 Open Mesh
Foundation. Boning over
abdomen. Modified bust
line SO
(25) Medical Health Sup
ports. For back and alb
dominal control 1.99
(25) Open Mesh Girdles.
Boned back and front.
For Summer wear--1.99
(D $50 Larger size Foun-
dations with inner belts.
Swami bust line----I.99
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Handker-
chiefs

(2S4) Women's 27c Irish
Linen Hankies. -.
All handmade N
(7D w o m e ms Csc
Hankies. Fine cotton.
Corded borders. 7Cc
Hand-rolled hens ASS
(16O) Women's csc Hand
made Hankies. Lace
edges. Some u.
pastels - AN
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Bed & Couch
Shop
t6) 1880 Inner-spring
Mattresses.
Sizes as; 40 II HE
#. ------
(2) 4.25 Pillows. Soiled.
22x28. n down, . 90
u goose feathers
t2) So Goose Feather
r,llo~s' sanos solled l.00
~ $35 Twin Studio
Couch. Floor sample.
Gre IN and 30 Or
green plaid 'oo
(6) 14.95 Four Poster Bed.
veneered head O TT
board. Sizes So s.
LANSBURGH'S-- .-,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
WOnllen's
indies
JeWeIry

(5S) 81 Field Glasses.
For theater, nature,
study outings. sOo
racing ------- wv
Evening star., 1936-04-16
TRIMMINGS

Trimmings
(400 yds.) lee Alencon
Lac Lace e d sins lOc
go yds.) 19c Filet IN.
Lace Edging. Yd.- o~
(s) 2.s5 Sequin S1
(S7 yds.) 29c to 81
Braid Trim 10 off
(37 yds.) S9c Rayon
Lace. Yard wide. 2Oc
yard OSc
(42) Soc Ribbon Belts.
Also lace rem IL oH
LANSBURGHS-
Evening star., 1936-01-29

MRS. PAUL II. BASTEDO,
Wife of Comdr. BdStedo, U. S.
~, a member of the Board of
Lady Visitors OF the hospital
and a prominent member of
the Reception Committee for
the ball.
Benson Weeks Photo.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Mrs. Roosevelt's S Tour
OF Balls Tomorrow

While Mrs. RooSevelt's itinerary for
the Presidents birthday ball tomorrow
night has not been definitely decided
it is understood her first visit will be
to the Raleigh Hotel. Mr. John Saul,
chairman of the Floor Committee, and
Mr.. Robert j. Cottrel. executive vice
chairman, will be at the White House
at GAS o'clock. With Capt. H. v.
Smith, also executive vice chairman
of the Floor Committee, they will
escort Mrs. Roosevelt to the Raleigh.
The Presidents wife Is expected to
visit the downtown hotels first, max
ing her way out Connecticut avenue
to the Mayflower and her final ap-
pearance at Wardman Park or the
Shoreham. Demand for tickets con-
tinues to increase Mrs. Wilson Lee
of the Board of Lady Visitors of the
Children's Hospital and others inter-
ested in the success of the hospital
conducted the sale at the downtown
banks and will continue there today
and tomorrow.
Among them are Mrs. Carroll Nor
gan. Mrs. Andrew Saul, Mrs. Vincent
Chaplin, Miss Anne Carter Greene,
Mrs. w. j. Flather, Mrs. Wayne Chat
fleld-Taylor, Mrs. Armistead Peter.
3rd; Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. j. Har-
ris Franklin, Mrs. Walter Peter, Mrs.
David Williamson, Mrs. Walter Chap
peil, Mrs. Henry Lodge, Mrs. John
Vance Mrs William L. Meyers, Mrs.
Arthur Dearborn Smith, Mrs. R. M.
Kaufman, Mrs. A. NJ Nevius and Miss
Anne Holloway.
Evening star., 1936-01-29

ster Marwick, Mrs. Peyton March,
Mrs. Walter Loucheim, Mrs Casa
move Lee, Mrs. Emory S. Land, Mr..
Warren johnson, Mrs Alfred John
son, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Miss
Helen Hoskinson, Mrs. Robert w.
Horton. Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs. Ernest Gruening
Mrs. Spencer Gordon, Mrs. Herbert
Feis, Mrs. John H. Fahey, DR.. Ed
mund M. Ellerson, Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin, Mrs. Lewis Ecker. Mrs
Miguel Echegaray. Mrs. John Deyden,
Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. Tracy Dows,
the Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge, Mrs.
Vinton Chaplin, Miss Janet Bull, Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs Granger
Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. T. K Bewley
Mrs. Rodney Bean. Mrs. Paul H. Bas-
tedo, Mr.. Percival Atherton and Mrs
Adoiphus Andrews.
Evening star., 1936-01-29


O.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
UShers Chosen for
Candlelight Concert

Mrs. Wayne Chatfield Taylor, Mrs.
Joseph c. Gotten. jr,: Mrs. Charles
Darlington and Mrs. Lawrence NJ. C..
Smith will usher Monday afternoon
at the third subscription candlelight
cencert of the Washington Chamber
Music Society. The program will be
given by the Pro-Musica Quartet. as
sisted by Paul Garrett, in the Phillips
Memorial Gallery at 1900 Twenty
first street at o'clock.
Mrs. John NJ Sternhagen is chair
man OF the committee in charge of
the subscriptions and Mrs. Edward
R. Finkenstaedt has been elected
corresponding secretary.
Among those who have subscribed
are many prominent in social and
musical circles. including the Under
secretary of State and Mrs. William
Phillips, Mrs. James Clement Dunn
Mrs. Herbert Wollner, Mrs. David
Williamson, Mr.. Edward Weintal,
Mrs Frances Nash Watson. Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, Mrs. Charles
Warren. Mr. c. de Freitas Vale,
Mrs. Sherman Trowbridge. Mrs. e.
liott Thurston. Mrs. l.. Corrin
Strong, Miss Helen Stover. Maj.
Julia c. Stimson, Dr. Nicolai Sokolov.
Mrs. Henry Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, Mrs. Higginson Rogers,
Mrs. Donald r. Richberg, Mrs. Mary
G. Rafter, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker,
Mrs. Walter Nash, Mrs. william p
MacCracken, Mrs. William c. Muir
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Benefits at Belasco
Last Ni9ht and TODAY

Col. Edward Goring Bliss, chairman
of the Program Committee for the
Presidents Birthday ball, attended
the first showing of the Rene Clair
film, "A Nous La Liberte," for benefit
Of the Warm Springs Foundation
fund, at the Belasco Theater last eve
ming, with his assistant, Mr.. r. H.
Davidson. Col Bliss represented
Commissioner George E. Allen.
Among the other guests present
were the Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter, Representative Virginia E.
Jenckes from Indiana. her daughter,
Miss Virginia E. Jenckes. and her
house guest, Mrs. Samuel S. Ralston,
committee member from Indiana on
the National Woman's Democratic
Committee.
A percentage Of the gross receipts
last evening and all day today will be
turned ovel to the Foundation fund
by arrangement with Commissioner
Allen and Mr.. ]. Thoman. manager
of the Belasco.
Evening star., 1936-01-29

Mrs A. lie Roy johnson OF Scars
dale, N. Y, and Mrs. F. r. Stathers of
Evening star., 1936-01-29
ParOchial Schools
Benefit Tonight

The sodality of Holy Trinity Church
will give benefit card party this
evening in the church school at Thir-
ty-sixth and o streets for the fund
for the parochial schools in lower
Maryland These schools are now
in care Of the Sodality Union of
Washington. under the direction of the
president. Mrs. Mary Mattingly.
The sponsors for the party include
Mrs. Laura Collins Taylor, Mrs. Agnes
M. Ready, Mrs. Albert F. Paul, Mrs.
Ernest A. Bergen, Mrs. Ida Garrity,
Miss Dora Collins, Mrs. Frank Ready.
Mrs. j. A. Seymour, Mrs. Victor
Wooldudger. Mrs. Samuel Hill. Miss
Mary A. Manogue. Mrs. Nicholas Lyd-
dane, Mrs. Rose Callahan, Mrs. May
Garrett, Mrs. John T. jenkins, Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Ray
mond Reed, the Misses Tennyson,
Miss Harrington, Mrs. Farquhar, Mrs.
c. H. Rodier, Mrs. John Bemke, Mrs.
j. H. Brady, Miss Ferguson. Mrs. Fred
Kettner, Mrs. Mathew Donohue, Mr..
and Mrs James ]. Sullivan, Mrs.
jeremiah O'Connor, Miss Annie Hou-
ser, and Mr.. John Hadley Doyle. Cards
for which prizes will be awarded also
included a door prize.
Evening star., 1936-01-29

Mrs. P. M. Walker has m, 7red
from her home in Boyce, Va, and Is
at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1936-01-29

Mrs. c. F. Smith. accompanied by
Mrs. A. Anderson of New Britain
Conn. are spending brief time at the
Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanwcod L. Bailey o.
South Portland. Me, are visiting in
Washington and stopping at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Mrs. Coolidge Among
Concert Subscribers

Mrs Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, jr.,
former Undersecretary of the Treas
ury, is among the new subscribers to
the third candlelight concert of the
Washington Chamber Music Society.
to be given Monday afternoon at S
O'Clock at the Phillips Memorial Gal.
lery.
The Pro-Musica Quartet which in
cludes Mr.. Robbins, Mr. Sevely, Mr..
Essers and Mr.. Hamer will play the
Dittersdorf Quartet in A" and the
Brahms cQuintet in B Minor" Mr..
Paul Garrett, the clarinetist, will be
the guest artist in the latter NUMBER.
Evening star., 1936-01-29

Philadelphia, who are visiting in the
Capital, are stopping at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Edward Perry Walsh Is here
from st. Louis to attend the Women s
Patriotic Conference on National De-
fense as the representative of the
National Society Of Women Descend
ants Of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company, of which she is
first vice president national.
Mrs. Walsh will also attend the
national board meeting of the Daugh-
ters Of Founders and Patriots as one
Of the national counselors of that or
ganization. She is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Adelaide Smith Beard
in her home on Washington Circle.
Mrs. G. H. Harrison OF New York
City Is at the Carlton for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Tausche OF Mil
waukee, Wis, are spending a few days
at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
The Presidents Wife Has
Crowded Social Program;
State Dinner Last Might
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes and
Other Members of Supreme Court
Circle Honor Guests.

Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mcguire,
DR.. and Mrs. H. p. Snyder. Mr.. Frank
v. Kelly, Mr.. Arthur Krock, Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Times; Mr.. Kirke l. Simpson, and
Miss Nancy Cook. partner Of Mrs.
Roosevelt in the Waikiki furniture fac
tory at Hyde Park. who is a guest at
the White House.
Following the dinner several hun
dred guests joined the company for q
program of music in the east room,
when the artists were Miss Jessica
Dragonette. soprano. and Nine. Guio-
mar Novaes, pianist Mr.. Arpad San
dor played the accompaniment for
the singer.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
ETHIOPIAN Botany.

The Ethiopians are excellent bot
anists in their way. They know of
trees the leaves Of which stuify fish
when thrown into the water, and thus
make fishing easier, and the medicinal
properties of many plants.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Interesting
Happenings
In the City
Capt. and Mrs. Glib.
bons in Palm Beach.
Visitors in Capital.

Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons
have gone to Palm Beach, Fla,
where they will be in their villa for
the remainder Of the Winter, return
ing to their home at hit N street
early in the Spring.
Lady Lister Kaye Of London, who
arrived in Washington sooner than
she had planned in order to attend
the Official memorial service in
memory OF his late majesty, King
George v, will remain in the city for
at least month and is occupying an
apartment at the Mayflower, where
she has spent part of each season for
number OF years. Lady Lister
Hayes late husband, who died about
six years ago, was connected for
many years with their majesty's
household
The Rev. and Mrs. J. Raymond
Mills announce the birth of a daugh-
ter. Elizabeth Lee, Saturday, at Gar
field Hospital. The Rev. Mr. Mills is
the minister of religious education at
the National City Christian Church
at Thomas Circle.
The Rev. and Mrs r. B. Atkinson
OF Sharon, Pa, are at the Martinique
for short visit.
The Rev. and Mrs. " w. Mori, ac-
companied by their two daughters of
Madison, N. j., are at the Dodge.
Mrs. Charles E. F. McCann of New
York City joined Mr.. McCann at the
Carlton, and they were guests at din
ner at the White House last evening
Mr.. Chester A. Snow. jr., has gone
by airplane for visit to Florida.
Mrs. J. Bruce Eagle, prominent
clubwonan of Martinsburg, w. Va, Is
the guest for the next week or 10 days
of her cousin, Mrs A. Eugene Barr. in
the latter's home in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanwcod L. Bailey o.
South Portland. Me, are visiting in
Washington and stopping at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. c. F. Smith. accompanied by
Mrs. A. Anderson of New Britain
Conn, are spending brief time at the
Dodge.
Mrs. P. M. Walker has m, 1red
from her home in Boyce, Va, and is
at the Carlton.
Mrs. A. LIE Roy johnson OF Scars
Evening star., 1936-01-29

ply, jr.; Mrs. Chester c. Morris, Mrs.
Howell Morehead. Mrs. Felix Morley,
Mrs. Raymond Miller, Miss Sylvia
Meyer, Mrs. Eugene Meyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll B. Merriam, Mrs. Brew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
GERMANY ASKS
FULL EQUALITY
Statement on Rhine Crisis Is
Made to Eden by Won
RibbentrOp.
Copyright, 1885, by United press)

tNOpyllsAt, 1901, ny OAlIcu IltSSJ
LONDON, March 2O.-Germany
has informed Great Britain that
she is unable to accept any pro-
poSals in the Rhineiend crisis in
which she is not treated equally
with other nations, German sources
understood today.
The German announcement was
said to have been made by Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, chief delegate here,
to Anthony Eden, British foreign
secretary, whom he visited this
morning.
1t was believed that Eden in reply
emphasized that Germany and
France must make mutual Sacri-
fices to liquidate the Rhineland in
cident and permit solution of the
European security and peace prob
lens.
After the conference Eden went
to see King Edward VIII at Buck
ingham Palace 1t was understood
he informed the King of a state
ment he was to make in the House
of Commons this afternoon on the
foreign situation.
Ribbentrop's reported equality an
nouncement concerned proposals on
which the Locarno powers agreed
last night to inaugurate a series. of
peace consolidation negotiations.
The German reaction to them was
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
B0RAH STARTS
MIDWEST DRIVE
Carries War for Nomination
as G. O P. Candidate to
Ohio Voters.

By United Press
YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 20. -
Senator William E. Borah carried
his war on conservative Republican
bosses and his campaign for the
presidency into his enemy's country
today.
Before 5000 supporters last night
in Stambaugh Stadium, formally
launching his MidWeStern campaign
for c.. O. P. convention votes, he
outlined national policy calculated
in every way to please voters of the
state that additionally divides the
industrial East and agricultural
West.
He declared himself against infla-
ton and def1ation, for an adequate"
old-age pension and for economy in
relief administra ton, for extermina-
ton of monopoly but not for inter
ference with independent" business
men, and for "a philosophy of
plenty" The last point was a dig at
the AAA.
Rumors that his campaign for
pledged convention delegates is not
campaign in good faith for the
nomination are unfounded, he said
If I am nominated by any honor
able means" he said, I'm going to
accept the nomination"
He planned to stay here all day
comforting with G. 0. P. leaders
opposing the reign of Ed D. Schoor,
state party chairman, and Walter
Brown of Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
OHIO, CONNECTICUT DANGER
SPOTS AS RIVERS SWEEP ON:
FEAR DEATHS MAY REACH us
Death List
Copyright. 1896, by United Press)

Copyright 1896. by United Press)
PENNSYLVANIA
JOhnstown, 81; Allegheny County
43; Pittsburgh and environs, As;
Lock Haven, 10; Petersburg, 2; Nor
risville, 1; State College, /; Wilkes
Barre, 5; Altoona, s; Waynesboro, /;
Tyrone, 1; Harrisburg, l; Herndon,
1; Williamsport, /; Plains, l; King
stOn, i; Sunbury, l (6 missing)
Milton, 1; Cornwall Heights, /;
Vandegrift, 2.
WEST VIRGINIA
Wheeling, 22; WelIsburg, 2; Key
ser, l.
VIRGINIA
Lynchburg. 1; Buena Vista, /;
staunton, 1.
Bellaire, L; Bridgeport, l (uncon-
firmed); Martins Ferry, 1 (uncon-
firmed).
MASSACHUSETTS
Erving, l (unconfirmed) Brock
ton, 1; Greenfield, 1; Whitinsville
/; Hadley, /; Lawrence, 1; North
amptOn, 1 (unconfirmed) Leomin-
ster, /; Springfield, l.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
GOffstown, 1; Glen, L; Milton, 1;
Nasmaup, /; Warren, 1.
VERMONT
Gr0tOr, 1; Bellows Falls, 1; Han
cock, 2; Brattleboro, 1; Newport, /;
WilliamstOwn, l.
CONNECTICUT
Hartford, 1; Norwich, 1; STAN
ford, /; Stratford, 1.
NEW YORK
Owego, l.
MAINE
Waterville, /.
Total, las.
MARYLAND
Cumberland, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

Sanitary engineers were dis
patched by the Public Health Serv-
ice to Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia to aid in restoring disrupted
water systems, examine food sup
plies, vaccinate refugees against
typhoid and hasten removal of
sewage.
Mr.. Roosevelt renewed his appeal
for at least 100000 contributions
to aid the Red Cross in sending
rescue workers, food, clothing and
medical supplies to distressed areas.
Proposals were made in Congress
to appropriate funds ranging from
100000 to 81 100000 900.
Rep. George w. Johnson 3D., w.
Va also introduced a resolution
calling for an emergency S., 1000, 900
appropriation from relief funds for
flood relief in West Virginia.
Ask Billion for Victims
Rep. Matthew Dunn Cd, Pa
offered a resolution seeking an ap-
preparation of ST 100000 900 to aid
and rehabilitate flood victims in
the East.
The resolution proposed that part
of the money be loaned to suffer-
erS at maximum interest rate of
per cent.
Rep. Henry Elenbogen 3D., Pa
appealed to the House for speedy
action on his resolution asking
$50, 100000 to aid flood victims.
Distress Growing Hourly
Red Cross reports indicated that
flood distress was increasing hour
ly. Latest estimates were that at
least 100000 persons had been
driven from their homes by the
high waters.
Reports to the Public Health
Service showed that distress, from
the health standpoint, was most
serious in Massachusetts,, Connect
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
AUTO CRASH is
FATAL TO TWO
Car Strikes Rail Elevation
Abutment at South and
Capitol.
Acme.

Two men were injured fatally to-
day when the auto in which they
were riding crashed into an eleva-
ton abutment near the Big Four
unclaimed-freight house at Capitol
av and South-st.
Jefferson Rubarts, 20, of 523 S.
Harding-st, died almost Immediately
and Patrick Smith, 81, of sci S.
Harding-st, the driver, died later in
City Hospital.
RubartS' body was identified by
his wife, Mrs. Genevieve Rubarts.
Police stated there was no warn
ing light at the elevation and that
the car was travelling at a high
rate of speed. The force of the
impact moved the abutment one
half inch.
Car Hits Safety Zone Guard
Eugene Boiling, 80, of 1855 Col
lege-av, is in City Hospital today
in serious condition with injuries
received when his car struck
safety zone guard early this morn
ing at Rural and E. Washington
SITS. Police found Boiling uncon-
Scious in the drivers seat with cuts
on the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
OHIO FLOOD EXPECTED
IN INDIANA NEXT WEEK
Arlington Says River May Go to Is
Feet at Evansville

Arlington Says River May Go to As
Feet at Evansville.
The swollen Ohio River, which is
draining Northeastern states of
flood waters, is expected to go over
it's banks in southern Indiana and
Illinois next week, j. H. Arlington
local weather bureau head, said
today.
Reports from Cincinnati indicate
crest of SIS to so feet-six to eight
feet above food stages to reach
that section Sunday or Monday.
Evansville expects a 45-foot crest
few days later. This would put
the river 10 feet over flood stage
there. Mr.. Arlington said.
The Ohio also might back up tie
Wabash River at the confluence
southwest of Evansville, approx
mately where the Illinois, Indiana
and Kentucky state lines meet, he
added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
FEAR BAD FOOD
IN PITTSBURGH
Inspectors Ordered to De-
Stroy Tainted Supplies to
Prevent Disease.

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, March 20-Six-
teen inspectors were assigned today
to seek out and destroy al food
tainted by flood waters.
City health authorities enforced
urgent measures to prevent outbreak
OF disease with the receding inunda-
ton.
A water shortage threatened the
city.
Meanwhile, the muddy flood wa
tiers of the Ohio River and its two
mighty tributaries, the Monongahela
and the Allegheny, moved down
stream, leaving in their wake 43
dead in Allegheny County, $4,000
dependent on Red Cross relief and
damage Of $25,OOO,OOO in the Golden
Triangle" the rich business district
of the nations leading steel city.