davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
OIFApTTR xxxVTT

nnrs voice was strained, trying tn kaen steady. "Oh," he said, "a ~addlngl Well, think can guess ihe rest. It's Jamieson, isn't lts He's
 lucky guy, Toby, and I wish you both every happiness. Every hap- niness in the world"
 slBut it's not" Toby began.
 eIt's not Jamieson7"
 slqo,v Toby Raid. Tt isn't"
 one of Bill BrandHs hands grip- ped the edge of the table. "Toby," Ne asked, "aren't you in love with Tim Jamieson7"
 sNo. I guess don't. didn't know there was anyone else. Well, the congratulations hold, whoever he s. ! hope that he's good enough for you"
 "Biil Brandt" Toby's voice rose, exasperaeed. "Will you please listen to me for q Tninute2 VIII you give mo chance to 90 on and tell you what I've been trying ot?"
 "Why, yes-Btire."
 aYou seem to think this iS my wedding I'm talking about. It isn't; it,s Harriet'g. She's going to marry Marty Hiatt next month. She told me last night Other people aren't supposed to know about t yet, but I know she wouldn't mind my tell ing you. Marty's Q peach and I'm sure they'll be happy together. Don't you think it's grand, Bill"
 He did not answer, did not seem tO Dc listening. "Wait Q minute" Bill said, leaning forward. "Let me get this straight. Did you say you're not in love with Jamieson2 Is that right?"
 Her eyes met his, wavered. A faint glow of pink tinged her cheeks. "WclI, you're partly right"
 "What does that mcan?"
 Tt means"--the color in Toby's cheeks was definitely deeper as she hesitated, choosing the words, "that I'm in Iove--but not with Tim"
 She raised her eyes then, eyes glowing radiantIy.
 For Q moment Bill seemed speech Ims. Then he said, the words tum- bling one on another, Toby, ] haven't any right to say this to girl like you, but I'm going to say 1t. I've got to. If you don't--if it isn't Jamiesoi1 you care about--have I got Q chancU2"
 She was smiling. You've got more than that, Bill"
 He pushed back the chair, got to his feet. Come on," he said abruptly, IetS get out of this place.
 Outside he sIgnalled a taxicab and the driver pulled toward the curb. As they waited, Bill nodded toward the cafeteria. Tt's all right for corned becf," he said, but its q hell of . place to kiss @ girl. And I,m going to kiss you, Toby"
 He helped her into the cab and climbed fin after her. Anywhere, Bill told the driver. Anywhere at aii--only keep going"
 Twenty minutes later he was say- Ing, "Toby, there isn't an adjective iil the language to 1t you You're tho kind of girl q man dreams about, even though he knows she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Stamp News
 By IFS. Klein
aREsI,SSssS,H CE2zlgMHHM2MHNz8Z#MSIy1Z5H g!!y|l5'|!l|||,,IilI,,|,,I !!y|l!| g5'|l||

TAUGHT unaware by the sud. N den demand, and rise in price, of the B0-ccnt Zeppelin stamp, dealers and collectors have in- creased their purchases in certain stamps at the, U. s. Phllotelic Bu- rcau in Washington, SO that the average order has more than dou" blcd in the last year. The rush is on now for the discontinued all- blue I6-ccnt airmail special de- livery stamp. Few of these stamps have been returned to Washing ton, and most are hardly suitable for collection purposes. Never thcleSS. get whatever you can now. at face value.
 Other stamps still on sale at the PhiIatelic agency in Washington, but expected to be withdrawn soon, are the old 25-cent special handling stamps, and the 10, IS, and 20-cent aIrmaIlg.
 
 U. s. PostofIicc Department will have n special cachet for the cov- CTS going east on the first flight of the German airshlp Hinden- burg. May Q. Leave room at left for the cachet. Send covers to the postmaster at New York, and be sure to have the postage of 60 cents n half ounce on each en- vclopc. Address the cover to yourself and 1t will be forwarded from Germany by regular mall at no extra charge.
 Austria is planning another ls- sue of charity stamps next fall, tho new set to represent famous Austrian scientists and inventors. A new Mothers Day stamp also will appear. soon in that country. | tcopyrikht. 1gsa. NleA Service. Inc.I NEXT; Who was the Indian pictured on the current U. S. a. cent stamp? 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

NEXT; Who was the Indian pictured on Che current U. S. ll- cent atamp2
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
Anoche qued6 consttuido Ell Comite de
Defensa del Frente Popular EspahoI
Las colectas en- las f&bricas Sc dejaran
para la semana que viene
Esta semana empezara a recogerse entire los CO.
merciantes, PROFESSIONALS y otros elementos

| fueron agregados al Comite
los Sres. Jose de la Grana, Jo-
sc Dfaz Pts Y JESUS del Rio.
Sc acept6 una proposition
de nuestro director, Sr. Victo-
riano Manteiga, a quien Sc qui
so nombrar secretario, cargo
que no pudo aceptar por sus
muchas ocupaciones, para dar
lie publicidad en- su diario a las
listas de donantes.
La session Sc desliz6 dentro
de la mayor ammonia y hacien.
do tOdos votos por Ell triunfo
de la causa del Frente Popu-
lar espanol.
Ell martes Sc celebrara otra
reunion. Cuenta ell comite con
la adhesion del Rev. Nance,
un pastor de una iglesia de es-
ia ciudad Y elocuente orador.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
LA CAMARA APROBO DOS
LEYES DE
AMNISTIA

Habana, agos..o 6.-No apro-
b6 aver la Camara la ley de am
nistia pro:e den,e del senado, la
mayor, pero aprob6 dos pc
iQuehas leyes de amnistia, una
en- favor del representante Mar
celino Garriga ,por los successes
de Pinar del Rio, y la otra para
favorecer a los comerciantes
que vendieron explosives.
Una proposition sobre amnis-
tia hecha por ell representante
Carbonell fue derrotada.
Sc propone ell Conjunto Ma
cional Democratico hacer algu-
mas modificaciones a la amnis-
tia aprobada por ell senado, Sc
gun dijo aver ell DIR. Bravo Acos
ia.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
SIETE NACIONES APOYAN
Ell PLAN DE
DE FRANCIA

Paris, agosto 6.-Agrup6
hoy Francia a siete naciones,
incluyendo a Inglaterra, Ale
mania, Russia e Italia, en- su
pacto de neutralidad en- 10 que
respecta a la rebellion en- Es-
pana, y con ell fin de mantle :
ner la paz en- ell continente.
Las otras naciones que aprue-
ban ell pacto en- principle son
Belgica, los Paises Baos y Che
|coeslovaquia. Italia v ell Soviet
hacen algunas reservas a su
promesa.
AsegGrase que ell ministerio
de relaciones exteriores trata-
|ra de obtener La APPLICATION
practica de la norma de neu-
tralidad.
Russia impone dos condicio-
mes: que Portugal debe ser in
cluida en- ell ~convenio, y que
ciertos estados deben cesar in
mediatamente de dar asisten-
cia a los rebeldes.
Italia quiere saber como Sc
crearan las garantias de neu-
y 81 la promesa sera
respetada tambien por las in
.dustrias de los paises signata-
rios.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
~PERECIERON OCHO PER
SONAS EN- UN ACCIDEN.
TIE DE AVIACION

st. Luis, agosto 6.-Ocho per-
sonas murieron al estrellarse
hoy un aeroplano de la Inca
Chicago y ell Sur, cerca del aero
dromo de Lambert.
Los restos del aparato Sc en-
contraron esparcidos por una ex
tension de 200 yardas. a las cua-
tro horas de haber oturrido ell
desastre.
Las vfctimas sc nombran w.
S. Bartlett, de Chicago; C. B.
Wright, de Is amos, de Hinsdale
ILL.,; d. R. McDavitt, George
Grashaber, A. r. Holt, Vernon
Omlie, Carl Zier y Russell Moss
man.
Cay6 ell avi6n en- la finca de-
George Balkman, quien dice o.
y6 ell rugir de los motores y des-
pues ell ruido de la catastrofe.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
ESPERASE QUE DEWELL
DECIDA MANANA

Barlow, agosto 6.-Espera-
Sc en- esta ciudad que ell juez
Dewell, de la corte de 10 crimi
nal, de a conocer manana su
sallo sobre la moci6n de nue.
20 juicio que la defensa lie pre-
%sentara.
Cinco expolicias de Tampa
fueron declarados aquf culpa-
bles de secuestrar a Eugenio
POulnot, uno de los tres HON :
bres raptados a la salida de la
estaci6n de policfa, donde ha-
bian sido puestos en- libertad.
Lleva la defensa de los p0-
licfas ell notable abogadO Pat
Whitaker.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

Sc reuni6 anoche, en- ell Cen
tro Obrero, ell Comite designa-
do por la asamblea del pasado
tunes para iniciar una subscrip
ci6n p1blica en- honor de la Re
p1blica espahola y ell gobier-
no del Frente Popular.
Luego de un cambio de i'm :
presiones Sc design6 ell comite
executive que dirigira la colec-
ia, quedando integrado por los
.Sres. Jose Martinez, presiden-
tie; Jose de la Viha Lopez, vi
e; Mariana Rodriguez, teso-
zero; Albert Simmons, secreta
20 de actas, y Lorenzo Puen-
ties, secretario de correspon-
dencia.
Por no haber tempo sufi :
ente para organizar en- esta
3emana la colecta en- las fabri-
cas-, Sc dejara para la semana
Tue viene.
I'm comite visitara ell sabadO
los senores fabricantes para
solicitar de ellos colaboren en-
la noble obra de democracia.
A todos los que recojan eli
las fabricas Sc les facilitaran
talones con cantidades marca-
das v Sc pondra en- cada uno
de los recibos, y en- la matrlz
del talonario, ell n1mero de me
.sa del donante.
Sc facilitaran a los conner
ciantes recibos con sus NOM
bres y las cantidades donadas.
Qued6 nombrado otro conf
tie para visitar a la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor Y pedirle ia
elite la ~colecta, con su autori-
zaci6n.
Para recoger entire los CO.
merciantes y PROFESSIONALS que
daron constituidas las siguien-
ties comisiones: Margot Fraga,
Rosa Perez, Vicente Fraga y
Ramon Perez; Carmela Medi-
ma, Amelia Blanco y Manolo
Martin; V. Puentes, Blanca
Walls y Brfgido Martin; Domin
ga del Castillo, Filomena Pc :
reg y Juan Perez; Luisa Mo-
reno, Mirta Cruz y ArmandO
Cruz, y Lily Lopez, Frances
Bell y Sust.
Como miembros del grupo
local de Izquierda Republica-
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
NOTAS SOCIAIES

mientos, que dara la bora, sera
combinado.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
LOS REBELDES DESEMBAR
CARON Il .iOPAS MARIO
QUIES EN- LA PENINSU-
LA

Tanner, iona In ernacional,
agosto 6.-Despues de una ba-
ALA de cinco horas librada en-
ell es reeho de Gibraltar, ell man
do rebelde Iogr6 d~esembarcar
en- Espaha 1000 soldados ma
rroqufes mandados por ell gene
raj Franco.
Este contingente reforzara a
las Columns que desde ell sur a.
vanzan sobre Madrid. Los rebel
des dicen que perdieron un ca
nonero Y que un submarine a.
leman recibi6 importantes ave.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
Reunion de la DirectiVG
del Centre EspGNOL

Para maiana ha sido convo-
cada por ell secretario del Gen.
tro Espanol, Sr. Fermin Souto,
cumpliendo instrucciones del
p~residente Sr. Ramon Fernan :
DEE l6ey, Ia junta directiva de Ia
poderosa sociedad de la Septi-
ma avenida.
Tiene por objeto la reunion,
seg1n hemos podido averiguar,
Ell decidir 81 debe o no suspen-
derse la fiesta del dia 6 de sep
.iembre, con motive de los suce-
SOS de Espana.
Una parte de la DIRECTIVE cree
que la fiesta debe suspenderse,
aun ,ue ell acto del dia 6 era a
beneficio de una obra noble.
I~nformaremos de los acuerdos
que Sc tomen.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
Suspende su fiesta
Ell Centre AStWriGnO

OWoPoNuS SU ytOcCU
ell Centre AStNriGnO
En- la maiana de hoy, Willie
Hernandez, presiden'te de la sec
ci6n de intereses del Centre AS
turiano, nos entre26 una carta
redactada en- estos terminus
Tengo Ell gusto de solicitar de
listed nos favorezca publlcando
en- su leido diario que a conse-
cuencia de la si.uaci6n existente
en- Espana ha sido suspended el
Picnic que teniamos anunciado
para ell dia 80 de agosto del ano
en- curse.
Y por la insertion lie anticipa
las gracias su afectisimo y S. $,
Jose G0nzGJez,
Secretario.
Quedan complacidOs ell Cen
tro y la Secci6n de intereses.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
Sc case la SrtG. Greco

Con ell joven americana Will
liam H. Thompson, hijo de log
esposos Mate Johnson, del 2304
de la Gale Doce, contrajo ma :
trimonio la Srta. Rosa Greco, hi
ia de los esposos Peter Greco,
del 1919 de la avenida Catorce.
Actuaron como testigos de Ia
ceremonial la Srta. Lena Tracy Y
Tony Greco, hermano de la no
via.
Los nrevos esposOs establece-
ran su residential en- la casa nu-
nero 918 de la avenida st. Clair
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
LAS o PROGRESS
TAS CULPA-
BLES DE I~NSURRECCIoN
John L. Lewis califico de
estdpido ell acuerdo

Dando otra prueba de su ape
go a los viejos metodos, la Fe-
deraci6n Americana del Ira
bajo acord6 aver declarar cul-
pables de fomentar la "insu :
rrecci6n" en- sus filas a 10 de
las IL Uniones que apoyan la
obra energica y constructive
de John l.. Lewis, presidente
de los Mineros Unidos de Anne
RIGA.
Ese veredicto Sc di6 a como
Ger por los Is vicepresidenteS
de la Federation, constituidos
en- tribunal.
Doce de los vicepresidentes
acordaron sc conceda a las or
ganizaciones rebeldes I'm pla-
20 de 80 dias para reconside-
rar su actitud. Uno de los vice
presidentes, David Dubinsky.
de la International Ladies Gal
ment Workers, vote a favor de
la tests y planes de Lewis.
"Lamento que hayamos tent
do que hacer tai cosa-decla-
re William Green, presidente
de la Federation.
John L. Lewis, presidente
de los Mineros Unidos, en- to-
no airado coment6 ell acuerdo
de los "f6siles:"
"Es un acto de incredible y
crasa estupidez; I'm acto dicta
do por egoismo personal y fire.
netico tenor. La desverguen-
"a de tai desmembramiento
del trabajo caera sobre las ca
bezas de los miembros del con
sejo-y ellos tendran que rem
dir cuentas a sus miembros."
Pronostic6 Lewis la inmedia
ia renuncia de Dublinsky Y di-
jo que Ell Comite Industrial pro
seguira su labor en- las indus
trias del acero, autom6vil y
gonna,
Las dos Uniones no abarca-
das en- la culpabilidad, la In
ternational Typographical u
MON y la Union de Gorreras y
Sombrereras, rechazan la "cle
mencia" y seguiran a Lewis.
Tienen mas de 100000 las
uniones "culpables" y son: Mi
nerOs Unidos de America, Ira
bajadores Amalgamados de la
ROpa, International de Obreros
de la Ropa de senoras, Obreros
Textiles Unidos, International
de Minas y Telares, Union de
Obreros de Petr6leo y Refine
rfas, Flat Glass Workers, AsO-
ciaci6n Amalgamada de Obre
ros del Hero y Hojalata, o.
breros UnidOs del AutOm6vil y
Obreros Unidos de la Coma.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
I'm Professor para Key West

En- amable carta ell Sr. Juan
A. Perez, consul de Cuba, dice a
nuestro director: "Habiendo re
cibido una carta del Institute
tubano de San Carlos, de la ciu-
dad de Key West, Florida, soil
citando lie recomiende algIn Gu
bano capacitado para asumir
ell cargo de director de ensenan
"a, me complazco en- comunicar-
selo por 81 sabe de alguien o tie
ne la amabilidad de darlo a CO.
nocer en- su muy leido diario, CO.
mo generosa information a nues
tros compatriotas que Sc consi-
deren aptos, los que muy de We
ras lie apreciaria. Puede listed
dirigir los aspirantes a este con-
sulado, donde Sc les informara
de algunos otros detalles rela-
cionados con ell mismo asunto.
Gustosamente completeness
al Sr. Consul, que es persona de
tOda nuestra consideration.
va saben a donde pueden d.
rigirse los cubanos capacitados.
Ell Sr. Consul tiene su oficina
en- Ell edificio de Oficinas de
Etovall, n1merO Ale de la Gale
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
UNA PENSION PARA LA HI.
IA DEL PERIODISTA VIC
TOR MUN0Z

Habana, Agosto Gel ayun-
tamiento ha tornado ell aeuerdo
de que sc pase a la hija del di :
funto periOdista Victor Munoz,
madre de siete hijos, la pension
qqe Sc venia pagandO a Ia Sra.
Esperanza Rodriguez, viuda de
Munoz.
La Sra. Rodriguez, la viuda
de Muhoz, muri6 hace pocos
dias. Su hija atraviesa por una
dificil situaci6n economical.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
La fiesta de Ia CdmGrG de
Concrete de YbOr City

Sc han intensificados los ira
bajos de preparation de la fies-
ia que la Camara de Concrete
de Ybor City celebrara, en- no.
nor de sus miembros e invita- :
dos, ell pr6ximo viernes, dia Z,
en- ell edificio del puesto Marco
10 Gonzalez No. 70.
Los sehores socios seran obse
quiados con cerveza y sandwi-
ches.
I'm prOgrama de entreteni :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
|. u. PRESIDENT
EULOCIzES LIFE
OF ". T.PATTEN
Benefactor of University Is
Praised for Sturdy
Convictions

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May S.
DR.. William Lowe Bryan, Indiana
University president, when informed
of the death of William T. Patten,
indianapolis alumnus, spoke of the
university's benefactor as man "of
sturdy convictions and intelligence. "
He issued the following statement:
In my visits with, Mr.. Patten
since his acute illness I have been
impressed nth the unconquerable
courage of the man. In his CONVEX
sation he showed the breadth of his
information, his intelligence and his
sturdy convictions. Above all, he
showed heroic self command while
suffering almost uncomfortable pain.
He was, indeed, a soul fortified
against every assault of i'll fortune.
1 should like to say to him as once
said to another benefactor of the
university. DR.. Luther Dana Water
man.
Scholars Are Sons
Sir, you nave no son. But the
scholars who work upon the found:-
ton which you have established
here shall be your sons. Far down
the years when all of us are in the
dust your virile sons shall be here
keeping alive your name and your
hope"
Bursar U. H. Smith, classmate
of Mr.. Patten, commented as fol-
lows:
William T. Patten and entered
Indiana University at the same
time. We were warm personal
friends throughout college life, TAX
ing our bachelor degrees together.
Provided S115,000 Fund
"The warm friendship begun in
college has continued unbroken I'M
til his death. During the last years
of his life, he was an invalid,
suffering pain most of the time. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

had great philosophy of life. On
the strength of his philosophy, he
suffered without complaint. He was
always a cheerful companion. From
his bearing and attitude one never
suspected the pin he suffered"
In may of 1882. Mr.. Patten gave
s115,000 to the university, the in
come of which is to be used in
bringing to the campus eminent
scientists and teachers for lectures.
The gift is in the form of Liberty
Bonds and Indiana municipal bonds
held in trust by the university. In
come was to go to the donor dur
ing his lifetime and after that to
the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
MERIDIAN w. C. T.U.
TO MEET TOMORROW
Business Reports to Be Given al
Morning Session.

An all-day meeting of the Me-
ridian w. c. T. U. is to be held to-
morrow in the home of Mrs. Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
THEATER OPERATORS
TO MEET TOMORROW

State Association Plans Booster"
Session at Claypolo.
Several hundred theater owners
Throughout the state are expected to
attend the second booster" meet
ing of the Associated Theater Own
ers of Indiana, which is to be held
at the Claypool tomorrow.
Extensive business discussions will
be featured at the morning and
afternoon sessions, and a banquet
and floor show in the Riley Room at
$50 is to climax the program. R. r.
Bair, operator of several Indian
apolis neighborhood theaters, is
president of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
BANGS Defendant IN
MANDAMUS ACTION
d CounciImen File Charges
in Circuit Court.

By United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, May s.
Mayor Clare w. H. Bangs today was
named defendant in mandamus
proceedings filed in Huntington
Circuit Court by four city council
men.
The councilmen charge they were
denied the right of participating in
two council meetings on April %
and May 2. Plaintiffs are Charles
AIDE. Clyde Souers, Harry Miller and
Elmer Kase.
The councilmen are to be tried
tomorrow on misconduct charges by
three other council members,
Thomas P. Amman Sr, John Pinker-
ton and Perry Snowden. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
TWO CHECKS ARE FOUND
Owner Believed TO Be Lois Ethel
Owens; Brought to Times Office.

Two checks made out to Lola
Ethel Owens were found today on
Meridian-st near the War Memo
rial by an employee of The United
Press. One was Blind Relief
Fund check for $40 and the other
was personal check on the First
National Bank of Elwood for $40. If
Miss Owens will call at The Times
Office tomorrow, she may obtain the
checks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

charges were brought by A. H
Singer, a citizen.
The mandamus actor sets out
that Miller's motion fer adjourn
ment was ignored at special ses-
sion called to vote upon The Mayors
veto of an ordinance curbing his
powers of dismissal of city employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
BY INDIANA u. GROUP
Leo Shumaker Named President of
Local Club.

Leo w, Shumaker today began
his duties as president of the In
diana University Club, following his
election at meeting in the Column
bis Club yesterday. Mr.. Shumaker
has been program chairman, Other
officers elected are Harry M, Stitle
Jrr vice president; DR.. G. G. Tim
mons, secretary, and Allan Warne,
treasurer.
The club completed arrangements
for the Foundation Day dinner in
the Marott tomorrow night, observ-
ing the one hundred sixteenth an
niversary of the founding of In
diana University. DR.. Lotus H,
Coffman, president of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, is to speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
PAGB9

Rybolt, 5343 Centrsl-sv. The morn
ing is to be devoted to business re-
ports. Following luncheon, Mrs.
Carl Day is to speak on the Mo-
ton Pictures" The Rev. Chester A.
McPheeters is to speak also. Mrs.
w. H. Day is to sing, with Mrs. l.
E. York directing the musical pro-
gram. Mrs. S. c. Schmitz, presi-
dent, is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
NAMED TO BOOK STAFF
Indianapolis Student Appointed to
College Publication Duties.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. May g.
Appointment of Charles Alcorn, In
dianapolis, to the advertising staff
of The Cauldron. senior class year
book at Battle Greek College, has
been announced here. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. P. d. Alcorn,
$40 N. Colorado-av, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
POLICE LIKE COMFORT
Toledo Force Appreciates Request
to Abandon Puttees.

81 UNlted Press
TOLEDO, May s. Toledo po-
lice think their new chief, Ray
Allen, is tops" He has recon-
mended to City Manager John N.
Edy that their cumbersome black
puttees and breeches be replaced
by comfortable straight-leg trous-
ers
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Of Washington, at Chesapeake Beach
and North Beach.
Lieut.. and Mrs. James williams,
who recently returned from the East,
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pearson, jr., at Casanova, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
F. Williams.
Mr.. Hermann Cropp Of Richmond,
Va, Is spending vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Cropp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Burruss King
have returned from Clearwater, Fla,
where they were the guests Of Mr..
Donald Roebling for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cutting and
children are back from visit In New
England.
Mr.. Melville H. Bears, jr., is the
guest of Mr.. Thomas H. Sommerville
at Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Hamilton,
Miss Peggy Hamilton, James Hamil-
ton, jr., and Barry Hamilton returned
today from a visit to Mr.. Hamilton's S
mother at Windber, Pa. Mr.. Hamil-
ton will leave early next week for
Pittsburgh, where he has accepted a
position.
Invitations have been received here
to the marriage of Miss Minnie May
Shreve, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.