davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

Gov. McNutt yesterday Issued
proclamation cilling the legisla-
tors into session. He emphasized
the need for immediate action.
The Governor pointed out that a
joint legislative committee has COM
pleted "the draft of necessary CO.
operative legislation to enable the
state of Indiana and it's citizens to
participate in the benefits of the
Federal social security act"
The appropriation committee is to
ask $35, 900 to cover costs of the spe-
cial session, it was reported today.
Leaders to Meet With Crawford
Heads of both legislative houses
are to meet with Earl Crawford, the
Governors secretary, Tuesday to
discuss appointment of legislative
employees.
Two representatives, Balthasar
Hoffman, Valparaiso, and Carl E.
Woodland, Michigan City, have re-
signed state positions, effective
Wednesday, in order to qualify as
legislators.
The Rev. Morris Coers, who was
elected Representative from Indi-
annapolis, but who since moved to
Bluffton, is eligible to serve during
the special session, Gov. McNutt
said.
The Governor is scheduled to adj
dress joint session of the House
and Senate Thursday morning. He
says his message will deal only
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
OKADA is SAVED
BY HEROIC KIN
Premier's Brother in-LaW
Calmly Sacrifices Life
for Admiral.
BY HI. FREDERICK WHITEING
Copyright. 1886. by United Press)

(COpyrlgnC. 1886, Dy united FreSSD
TOKYO, Feb. ga man thought
dead headed Japan's government
today. A second man, also listed
officially as dead for three and a
half days, held the high post of
Grand Chamberlain in the imperial
household.
Coincident with the collapse of a
revolt of young extremist army Off
GERS, it was disclosed officially that
Premier Keisuke Okada and Grand
Chamberlain Soroku Suzuki, who
had been listed as among the five
liberal statesmen killed by the ex-
tremists, were alive.
Okada was at the imperial pal
ace tonight comforting with other
ministers of his government.
Admiral Okada was not even
wounded. In his place his brother
in-law. Col. Matsuo, walked stiffly
into the garden of the prime min
ister's residence, presented himself
to the rebels execution squad and
was shot down in cold blood.
Suzuki was wounded. He was re-
ported improving tonight.
Hence the rebels killed only Kore-
kiyo Takahashi, finance minister;
Admiral Viscount Bakoto Saito,
Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal, and
Gen. Jotaro Watanabe, inspector of
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
GRUMbLES AND
THREATS HAIL
TAX DEMANDS
Congress Prepares for Un-
welcome Task of Meeting
U. S. Budget Needs.
HINT INITIATION REVOLT
Stiff Resistance to Move to
Raise More Than 500
Millions Indicated.
sw United Press


WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Con-
gfess prepared today amid grum-
81 ing and threats of inflationary re-
olt for the unwelcome task of de-
ising taxes to meet budgetary needs
of $1,137000,000 outlined by Presi-
] dent Roosevelt.
Administration leaders indicated
! they would seek toospread the bur
den over two or three years. If the
two-year period is selected the an
nual tax need would be $4,000, 900;
l, for three years the figure would be
$786, 900 annually.
Stiff resistance to any move to
raise much mora than $500,000,0 900 to
$500, 100000 was Indicated especially
# III the House, and danger signs of
strong imitation revolt were appar-
Snt.
Demand Based on Budget Needs
President Roosevelt based his de-
mand to taxes upon the necessity OF
restoring the budget for the fiscal
years 1886 and 1887 to the balance
except for relief costS-eXiSting be-
fore the Supreme Court AAA de-
cision and passage of the immedi-
ate bonus payment bill.
Treasury needs were outlined as
! follows:
/. 1924 ,0000 900 for farm program
costs in the 1887 fiscal year. Presi-
u dents recommendation: $500, 100000
q in permanent annual taxes to re-
place former processing taxes. Con-
gress expected Il enact excise levies
roughly similar 70 processing taxes
but on broader base and not SO
heavy on individual items.
2. $120,000,000 annually for nine
years to amortize increased costs of
paying the bonus now. No specific
recommendation by the President.
No definite indication in Congress
of type of tax to be imposed.
8. $493, 100000 losses and expenses
occasioned by AAA decision. Presi-
dent recommended taxes over one,
two or three years, suggesting a spe-
cial form of income tax on process
. oOlo W ASSdpIulC do HULL DIS pOo-
sible of the estimated $300,OOO,O0O
\''windfall" of unpaid and impound-
ed processing taxes. He did not say
how the remainder might be OBJ
tanned.
Bill Due Tuesday
Congressional leaders pointed
out that the permanent tax bill in
volved only $620,000,000 and that
$500,000,000 of this represented re-
placement of the now outlawed
processing taxes.
They added that 5axes represent
ed by item three would increase the
burden by only $250,0000J0 if
spread over iwo years or $166,000,-
600 if spread ovNr three years.
While Mr.. Roosevelt had made
his views of what funds the Treas
ury needed very clear, there was
widespread doubts in Congress as
!, to the possibility of enacting so
large tax bill in an election year.
1t was expected. moreover. that
many factors would not be clari-
fled until after the Presidents tax
measure, expected Tuesday or
Wednesday. The House Ways
and Means Committee prepared to
start hearings as soon as possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
ROOSEVELT EXTENDS
u. S. NEUTRALITY ACT
President Signs Measure to
Avoid Warfare.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt put his signature to-
day to revised Neutrality Act in
which Congress charted course de-
signed to keep the United States
out of foreign war.
The President acted only few
hours before expiration of the tenn
porary law which was speeded
through Congress last year when
the Italian Ethiopian conflict
aroused grave fears of European
warfare.
The revised act will be effective
until May l, 1887. by which time
Congress may enact permanent
legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Faces Two CHARGES

G. A. Pearce, alias William Reid,
SO, of 329 w. Morris-st, faces
charges today of robbery and auto
banditry in Municipal Court. His
hearing has been set for Wednes-
day.
Sergt. Ernest Pierce of the Indi-
ana State Police has been working
with the Department of Justice
agents on the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
SUSPECT is HELD IN
AUTO THEFT INQUIRY
Alleged Ring Probed by
State, Illinois Police.

By United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. 29.-An
interstate traffic in stolen automo-
hiles was being investigated by In
diana and Illinois authorities today
following recovery of Is cars at
Lawrenceville, Ill.
Most of the cars were stolen from
Indianapolis and Terre Haute and
sold at Lawrenceville by Ralph E.
Lingenfelter, automobile dealer
there, according to police.
Lingenfelter said he purchased the
cars at good faith from an Indian
apolis man he knew as c.. A. Pearce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
NEGRO YOUTH HELD
FOR STEALING SILVER
Detectives Say He Admits Burglary
of Golden Hill Home.

lie Roy Sutton, Negro, 81, may
be a good hand at entering a house
but he's pretty poor at lodging the
cops, detectives said today.
He was arrested on Indiana-a1
by Detectives Russell Chatham anc
Fred Titus, who said that he hae
a large amount of silverware anc
dress jewelry in his possession. Ac-
cording to detectives, Sutton, who
said he lived in the Negro Y. M
c. A., admitted he took them from
the home of Mrs. Julia Darlington
1910 Golden Hill, during the night
He also told them, they said, that
he had erred twice previously anc
had served terms in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
12-OUNCE BABY BORN
IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL

Child Too Small to Be Weighed
When 1t Arrived, Attaches Say.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 29-St. Anne
Hospital today laid claim to the
smallest baby" with the revelation
that Jacqueline Jean Benson
weighed approximately IL ounces
when she was born prematurely on
Jan. IA.
Her birth weight was estimated
because she was too tiny to be
weighed when born. More than six
weeks old and still in an incubator
she now weighs two pounds and two
ounces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
F air Catch

Nineteen girls landed their
men today, according to the
Leap Year Day count by Fran
els M. Feeney, county marriage
license clerk. Mr.. Feeney said
a check showed only eight girls
were able to overcome their
bashfulness and propose four
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Nv United Press
ny thitcu AAess

u stocks irregularly lower; rails
d ,eak.
Bonds quiet and irregular in mar
s<---sw range.
auto curb quiet and irregularly higher
.Rng Chicago stocks irregular.
yohn gall money 81 of l per cent.
/ BAN Dollar slightly flrmer in terms OF
Targs eign currencies.
81 C.Cotton futures unchanged to 8
~ snts lower.
oa-atirains slightly easier; May
W. eat 81.
ceRubber futures 2 to points
Y sknE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
BRECKENRIDGE TO FILE
IN OHIO PRIMARY POLL
Colonel Is First Deraocrat tn Enter
Presidential Race There.

By united Press
COLUMBUS. o., Feb. 29.-Col.
Henry Breckenridge of New York,
Assistant Secretary of War under
President Wilson, revealed today he
is to enter the Ohio presidential pri-
mary of the Democratic ticket with
a list of pledged delegates.
Cal. Breckenridge is the first DEM
ocrat to enter the Ohio presidential
primary. to be held May IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
DELAY Is EXPECTED IN
TAXI MEASURE ACTION
Raub Not Expected to Return for
Council Meeting.

Final action on the proposed taxi
licensing ordinance will not be
taken at the City Council meeting
Monday night, DR.. Silas j. Carr,
council vice president, predicted to-
day.
DR.. Carr said Edward Raub, coun-
Gil president, was not expected to
return to indianapolis by that time,
and the presence of all members is
essential for consideration of the
controversial measure.
A public hearing on the bill, at
tended by taxi company representa-
tives and the Indianapolis Railways,
is to be held Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Colder, Cloudy Predicted

Slightly lower temperatures ard
cloudy skies are forecast by the
Weather Bureau for the weekend
The mercury is expected to drop
to a few degrees below freezing
during the night.
Action on Indiana's request for
100000 WPA funds to aid in flood
control and repairing damage done
by recent high waters is expected
in Washington next week. Indiana
officials of WPA seek ALLEGATION of
the funds, whatever unSpent to be
returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
ITALIANS SMASH AT
LINES OF ETHIOPIANS
Major Battle of War Under Way
Rome Announces.

By UHtf1d Press
ROME, Feb. 29.-The Italian
northern army was smashing at
Ethiopian lines on two sectors of
the northern front today as Marshal
, Pietro Badoglio sought decisive
victory before the little rains set in
, within few weeks and delay Italy'S
advance.
In the Tembien region, troops
aimed large-scale onslaught at the
warriors of Fas Kassa and Ras Sey-
oun in one of the major battles of
the war to date.
The second italian drive was
aimed at Lake Aschangi. 25 miles
south of Amba Alagi, which Italy
captured yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
TEXAS STRIKERS START
ELECTRICITY BOYCOTT
1000 Union Members, Families
Pledged to Observance.

,SBA United Press
X Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. ga boy
Sott of street cars, electric lights
sNnd other electrical services was to
13e launched today by striking cleo
rical workers and sympathizers.
a Approximately 1000 union men,
RS and their families were pledged
|z the boycott, demonstration di-
scted at the FL Paso Electric Co.,
hose workers walked out on strike
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
TWO CHILDREN HURT,
TWO DRIVERS ARRESTED
Elizabeth Koonz, Z, Katherine, 3,
Cut About Face, Head.

Two children were injured and
two persons were arrested this aft
ernoon when cars collided at 57th-st
and Washington blvd.
Elizabeth Koonz, z, and her sister.
Katherine, 3, incurred face and
head cuts when they were hurled
from the car their mother, Mrs.
Katherine Koonz, So, of 5767 N.
Pennsylvania was driving. Both
children were taken to City Hos
pital.
Mrs. Koonz was charged with
speeding, and Fred Nichols, 10, of
318 E. 28th-st, was charged with
failure to stop at a preferential
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
GENERAL STRIKE HINTED
Akron Labor Leaders to Discuss
Walkout Tonight.

AKRON, o., Feb. ga general
strike OF all union labor in sympathy
with Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
employees is under consideration, it
was disclosed today.
The disclosure was made when Of
ficers of the Central Labor Union
called special meeting of all Akron
labor leaders for tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Old-Age Pensions to Be
Chief Assembly Problem
Gov McNutt Emphasizes Need for Immediate Action in
Proclamation Calling Special Session.

With odage pensions the chief controversy the Indiana General
Assembly Thursday morning at 10 legislation
enabling the participate the Federal social security
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
BANDIT SHOOTS PARTY
GUEST EIGHT TIMES
Gunman Captured; Victim Near
Death in Fort Wayne

DONtHI III y VI . FFHyEC
By United Press
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. o.
Oren NJ. Dokken, 81, of Kohler, Wis,
was near death in st. Joseph's Hos
pital here today. his body riddled by
eight bullets fired this morning by
bandit who held up party at the
home Of G. j. Steir.
The bandit, Raymond Fortune, Is.
of Marion, had bullet wound in a
knee and was In police custody at
the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Sectional Schedule at Tech
Sixteen Teams)


Game PM. THURSDAY, MARCH 5 officials
l. 7:00-New Augusta and Oakandon Q-2)
2. 800-Lawrence and Broad Ripple (2-3)
3. 9:00-Decatur Central and Shortridge CD
AM FRIDAY, MARCH 6
a. 9:00-Acton and Washington Q-2)
5. 10:00-Technical and Castleton (2-3)
6. 11:00-Southport and Ben Davis (3-D
PM.
z. 2:00-Warren Central and Beech Grove (1-2)
s. 3:00-New Bethel and Manual (2-3)
8. 4:00-Winners Games l and 2. (3-D
10. 7:00-Winners Games 3 and 4. Q-2)
IL. S:00-Winners Games and 6. (2-3)
IL. 9:00-Winners Games and s. (3-1)
PM SATURDAY, MARCH
13. 2:00-Winners Games and 10. Q-2)
IA. 3:00-Winners Games ii and IL. (23)
Is. 8:00-Winners Games Ii and IA. (3-D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

~ r. Smith ~ Kinck 81 Orville
BOXELL
Hooserdoms school
High School Athletic
championship
of schedules the that
784 compete this topping last seasons record entry
three.
Drawings tournaments rgonas
yesterday members of the
I. H. S. A. A. board of control.
drawings differently before
tourney system adopted trial this E
nations begin the econas Thursday Friday and
Saturday.
follow Saturday. IA; the
March the final at
Butler FelohouSe March %.
the second consecutive Anderson first be drawn
Turn to Page Five)
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

Nc MoiLPh Orders. Ne DeLOeiss All Sales F"aH
7Oc Full Fashioned Silk Hose Seconds 81 to lOH 2SS
70c New White Handbags Newest Styles, SpOtless
SOC Perfect White String Gloves Sizes to
SAC Cool Sheer Base Gowns and Paamas, l6l7 SSs
20c Plain and Mesh RayOn Panes, Sep.ns eguars
goo Bias Cut BrOadCIOth Dress Slips, "a to
ACC Printed PrCae OOveretteS small Medium large zSO
20c Silk Lace and BrOadCOt Bandeaus & to
0c RayOn Panies Sepns TearOse and Flesh Small 6s
Bows soc and 60c ButOnOn Wash Suits to TO-
Bows Perfect 20C Mesh Knit Polo Shirts to
Bows soc to 70c Pants Perects rregulars to
Full Size Imported Mems HandkerChes Perfect IL Tor sic
20c RavOn and Cotton Flat Crepes sc Inch Washable
60c 8lx0O Seamless Beached Sheets Perfect Quality
6oc Double Bed Cotton Plaid Blankets Heavy Fleece 4So
loc Heavy Turkish Towels, $780, COIOred Borders
Mems and WOmens ACC and soc House Slippers all sizes
40c Girls Full Cut RayOn Slips, Well Made to $50
Girls Sheer Organdy Dresses Plain or Prints to 4Sc
ChiIdrens 3Oc COmbed Cotton Union Suits to H. zSe
Mems l2c Honesty Make Reinforced Cotton Hose &c
Mems First Quality Full Cut BrOadcOth Shirts 4Se
Mems 60c Uncle Sam Chambray Work Shirts 4 to H. 4Sc
Mems Full Cut Dark Pattern Work Pants, 80 to AZ SSc
Mems 1926 One and Two Pants Suits Regulars 50 to
PeusOdent and Phillips Magnesa TOOthpaste, each 2Se
anvette Tissues Rubbing Alcohol, Witch Hazel each 80
Csc Ecru SOIazed Cotton 500 Yard Cones 4Se
zoe Writing Paper "a Sheets "a Envelopes.
SOC Buclar Nubby Knit Knitting Cotton. SIC
SOC Covered Garbage Can with Cover Quart Size
100 Five Pound Pals Wigs WaterIess Cleaner. 4c
l4c Adjustable Window Screens l5x2O to 50 Inches
zoe All Silk Washable Flat Crepes, 80 Inches Wide Ac
&c and SC WOmen's EIandkerCiefs, All Perfect 40
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OF
DOnfC0me at 9l5

There will be lots of excitement here before 10 o'clock
ing in in steady stream Our marking room will be busy
has been drascay reduced for Saturday only will be eha
open the doors. We can't finish them by 915-so we're
Evening star., 1936-03-12
'AMER|cANNAT|ONS.
ACCEPT INVITATION
All Except Paraguay Reply
FavorabIy to Bids for
Peace Conference.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
In the midst Of war-like moves In
Europe. President Roosevelt heard
yesterday that all Pan-American ma
tions save one had replied favorably
to his invitation for an inter-American
peace conference.
Sumner Welles, Assistant Secretary
of State, reported that all Pan
American nations except Paraguay
had replied favorably to the proposal
for a general peace discussion at
Buenos Aires. He explained that since
the invitations were sent out q revolu-
ton occurred In Paraguay. Neverthe-
less, he said, the new government has
declared in favor Of the Roosevelt sug-
gestion.
The time for the conference will not
be fixed. welles said, until q program
has been agreed upon.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
OAR. ASKED TO AID.
FIGHT FOR IDEALS.
Mai. Griggs Says "Subtle"
Forces Are Making Major
Gains in America.

= Charging subtle and aggressive
forces" seeking to undermine the Con-
stitution have made astonishing IN
roads during the last year, Maj. Q.
G. Griggs, president of the District
society. Sons OF. the American Revo-
iution, today called on patriotic So
cieties for "all possible influence to
perpetuate our American ideals" 4
Mai. Griggs spoke at the opening
business session of the thirty-fifth an
nual conference of the District Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution IN
Memorial Continental Hall.
In the competition for state regent
of the District D. A. r., Mrs. c. G.
Haig, recording secretary, was con-
sidered the outstanding candidate to
succeed Mrs. George Madden Grimes,
retiring after a two-year term. Mrs.
Lillian Chenoweth was believed to be
In line for state vice regent. Nomi-
nations were to be made this after
noon, with the election scheduled for
tomorrow. The convention will con-
clude late tomorrow.
Frank B. Steele, secretary general
of the National Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, called on the
Daughters not to be ashamed of your
patriotism"
Miss Helen Harman, vice president
general of the National Society, D.
A. r., called on the Daughters to
'guard against every subversive in
duence."
Others participating in the morning
sessions included Mrs. Stanley Hall
Beasley, State chaplain; Mrs. Lee r.
Pennington, Mrs. j. Frank Rice, VIII
liam Tyler Page, Mrs. c. A. Swan
Sinclair, national president. Children
of the American Revolution; Mrs.
Henry M. Robert, jr,. treasurer gen.
eral, D. A. R.: Mrs. Lou Spencer, reg
istrar general, D. A. R.; Mrs. Richard
E. Claughton. chairman Of the Com
mittee on Credentials; Mrs. c. c.
Haig, Mrs. Jean j. Iabat and Mrs.
Harry Colfax Grove.
The conference opened last night
with the annual banquet at the May
flower Hotel, with Wade H. Ellis, at
torney, as principal speaker. He told
of his visit to Runnymede, birthplace
Of the Magma Charta.
Mrs. George Madden Grimes, State
regent, presided. The Navy Band Or
ychestra, under leadership Of Alexander
Morris, and Marian Grant Gardner,
Salt Lake City, soprano, presented
musical program.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
A.A.A. PERSONNEL ACTION
IS DUE SOON IN SENATE

Early action by the Senate will
be ~ught on the resolution directing
the Secretary Of Agriculture to use
the personnel of the A. A. A. to carry
out the new soil conservation farm
law. Sponsored by Chairman Smith
Of the Committee on Agriculture, the
resolution was reported favorably o
few days ago.
The resolution includes those who
have been placed on furlough since
the A. A. A. was invalidated, as well as
those still at work. The committee
made one amendment to give the Sec
retary discretion to use all Of the
personnel. "or so many thereof as
may be necessary"
Evening star., 1936-03-12
HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER
BADLY INJURIES GIRL
Voula Zuzunias May Have Skull
Fracture-Another Is
Struck Down.

Fourteen-year-old Voula ZuZunias
Of 1912 Georgia avenue was patient
in Emergency Hospital today while
police sought the hit-and-run driver
who struck her with his car last night
at Georgia avenue and Keefer place.
She was picked up from the street
by Joe Myers Of 1888 Newton street
and taken first to his home and then
to Emergency, where her injury was
diagnosed as possibly a fractured
skull.
Dorothy Dryer, 20. of 1924 Thir-
teenth street, suffered bruises of the
back and head last night when she
Evening star., 1936-03-12

sidered 1t imperative to offer the
resolution after charges in New Jersey
courts that reSettlement officials Of
fered "a bribe to a township commit
teeman for withdrawal of his oppo-
Sition to a resettlement project"
In view of controversies which
have arisen over various phases of
the administrations program, Barbour
said, he believed there was urgent
need for Qualification Of the whole
situation"
Evening star., 1936-03-12

iStratton'S opera
tions.
He offered a
resolution to set
up a special COM
mittee Of three
Democrats and
two Republicans,
with power to
subpoena wit
nesSeS and rec
ords.
The Senator
said he had con-
sidered the pro-
posal for some
TINA and oan
Evening star., 1936-03-12
new FASTER.ACTING mo SCRUB" SOAP ,..E. Z

Changes All Past Ideas
of Laundry Soap
Performance
The makers of gentle Ivory snan
now bring you this new mo
scrub soap that's really safer
So now millions who feared to
use old-type harsh 'tno-scrub"
soaps before. are finding new free
dom from washday drudgery in
this amazing discovery. OxyDoL.
OxYDoL is the result of a patented
process which makes mild, gentle
soap much faster 0cting-a for.
mula which makes it 2 to 3 times
Uhiter washing than less modern
Evening star., 1936-03-12
CHAIN LETTER TAX PAID
Denver Man Assessed $1.2O for
430 Listed Income.

DENVER, Colo, March IL P).-
The chain-letter craze, which last year
swelled Uncle Sans postage receipts,
yesterday added another $l.2o to his
income.
Morton L. Mackey Of Denver In
cluded In his income tax report $50
received from chain letters. The Gov
ernment assessed him $1.20 because OF
the item.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Japan to Participate.

At the request of the French Gov
ernment the Japan Culture Promotion
Society will build a japanese garden
at the Paris International Exhibition
of 1897.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

was struck in front Of her home by a
car driven by Clifford Bailey, "a. of
1906 Thirty-third street. She was
taken to Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Bipartisan Probe
Of ReSettIement
Plans Proposed
Senator Barbour Points
to Controversies in Of
fering Resolution.

Senator Barbour, Republican, OF
New Jersey has proposed a bipartisan
investigation to determine the effect
and value of the Resettlement Admin