davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
Tufted Taffeta

Doubling up to do a dual Job
is a longish, straight cape of navy
blue tufted taffeta. With a
printed rundown collar and ex-
tended squared shoulders, it is as
nice over afternoon things IS II
is over evening dresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
BicoIor Hats

Buy color in the form of those
bicolor hats advocated by the lead
ing milliners. Suzy makes a toque
of violet velvet with a large bow
of old gold velvet in front. Another
hat is Of sage green combined with
yellowy tan,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
PATTERN 1925

Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Department, 80 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
pattern number, your name and
address.
Copyright, 1895. NssdIscraft servics)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
THE indi-
vidual
5-Project
11-Rage
Flat-bot-
toned ship
15-One that
sends forth
in a stream
16-Doze
ITO question
19-Label for
attachment |
20-Cover inner
side Of roof |
21-The fruit Of
the butter
cup |
ga scent bag
26-HeSitate |
28-An anglers
basket
ga fastening
30-Shrub of
Pacific
Coast |
33-River in
France |
34-Compound |
tincture
37-Ardent |
affection
38-Fate
39-Put on
| 40-Impair
42-NutritiouS
| seed
43-On the
| ocean
| 45-Publish
without
authority
47-Hotel
48-TearS
| aSunder
50-Lubricate
5l-A slight
| color
5S-EnQeaVor-
| ing
| 55-One who
utterS with
| musical
| modula-
| tionS
| 56-Animal
| larger than
| weasel
| 58-PoSSeSSeS
59-A son of
| Cad
| 60-Act of
| relieving
| ga measure
| Of yarn
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-19
]. E. SCHON, Agent.

of the Constitution, effective October /,
1886.
The Board feels that all depositors vii
understand its acton which aims at safe
guarding their interests during a situation
which is being experienced the world over,
and the assurance is given that if and when
conditions permit the Board will be glad TO
authorize such higher interest rate as may
be warranted.
June IL, 1895.
The Board Of Trustees
The New st. CroK Savings
B, Il. l. EN-
Presluch.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-19
| m p o TT e rs

duadu ycssh
M p0d p@@
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-19

The New 81. CTOlx Savings Bans
Established 1881
1-B KING STREET
CHRIST IANSTED, VIRGIN ISLANDS
Notice To DepositorS
Due to worldwide conditions when
have necessitated the REDUCTION of bank
interest rates the Board of Trustees finds
il advisable, after careful study, to reduce
The rate of interest payable on savings
deposits. from $40 per annum to 23@6
per. annum, under Article 5, paragraph 3
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-19

WEEKLY SERVICE makes il possible with the NJ
Pacific Por,s with minimum Of delay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
LANDON'S CANDIDACY.
IS PUSHED IN STATE.
Kansas Judge Confers With
G. @. P. Leaders Here.

Initial steps in pushing the can
didacy of Gov. ALT M. Landon of
Kansas for president were launched
in Indiana today after Judge w. A.
Smith of the Kansas Supreme Court
conferred with G. o. P. leaders in
the Columbia Club.
Judge Smith said he came here to
confer with his cousin, John B. Sees.
Huntington attorney, and also to
sound out Landon sentiment in the
state.
Meeting with Judge Smith were:
Frank Singleton of Martinsville,
former member of the Public Serv-
ice Commission; Gavin l.. Payne of
indianapolis, Twelfth District chair
man; James M. Knapp of Hagers-
town, G. o. P. leader in the House
of Representatives Austin Stultz of
Fort Wayne; Elmer Sherwood, man
ager of Hoosier Republicans, Inc;
William M. Willmore of Vincennes,
Knox County chairman; Lisle Wal
lace of Sheridan, secretary of the
Republican Victory League of Indi-
ana; Paul Maddox of Bloomfield,
vice president of the Indiana Re-
publican Editorial Association, and
Harry G. Fenton, secretary of the
Republican state committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Rail Pay Day Moved Up

Pay day for 5000 railroad men of
indianapolis divisions was advanced
when checks were issued today
by paymaSters of the railroads OPP
Grating in and out of the city.
The pay date was moved up so
that the next wage period will start
tomorrow when the Federal rail re-
tirement pension act becomes eff
fective.
Big Four and Pennsylvania Rail-
roads paid an estimated 1000 rail-
readers today instead of after
March /, while the Baltimore g.
Ohio paymasters estimated that ego
Indianapolis division workers were
affected by the early pay day.
Beginning tomorrow, railroad pay
rolls are to be assessed 81 per cent
and all employees are to be assessed
an equal amount for a pension fund.
BY changing payment tinie, rail-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29


Norfolk g. Western Railroad al
ready is operating under a volun-
tary 2-cent rate. Lawrence N. Helm,
commercial agent here, said, "our
passenger business showed an in
crease-the first In 10 years"
Management of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad is very happy" over
the I. c. c. rate reduction, accord
ing to John G.. Van Norsdall, divi-
sion passenger agent.
Skeptical of Benefit
F. N. Reynolds, division superin-
tendent of the Big Four Railroad,
although acknowledging the rates
probably will increase travel, was
skeptical about the move proving
beneficial.
"The cut means the roads must
increase their business 80 per cent
before they can break even. 1t re-
mains to be seen what will happen"
D. r. Changnon, Illinois Central
division passenger agent, said his
railroad cut to 2 cents year ago
with a boost in passenger business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
EXPECTED
OVER ELECTION
OF DEMOCRATS
Young Party Workers Are
to Name First Officers
at Convention.

A spirited election of officers of
the Young Democrats of Indiana is
scheduled this afternoon at the con-
vention in Tomlinson Hall.
Although the three gubernatorial
candidates, Pleas E. Greenlee, M
Clifford Townsend and E. Kirk Nc
Kinney, maintain they have no can
didate in the field, there is spir-
tied contest in the offing, officers
of the organization say. The two
day session of the state organization
is to end tonight with a formal ball
at the Claypool.
Election of the first officers is to
be the most important affair of the
convention. Hitherto, there have
been no permanent officers, al
though the organization has been in
existence for more than three years.
Alvin Johnson Doomed
Alvin G. Johnson of Seymour
leads the field for the presidency of
the organization. Principal election
battle is anticipated in selection of
a treasurer.
Importan tin convention politics
is the breach that has been widened
between Elkhart and Lake County
delegations over support of candi-
dates for Governor. There has
developed a definite split in party
ranks between the hackers of Nc
Kinney and Greenlee.
Jack Snyder of Charleston w.
Va, organizer of the Young Demo-
Gratis nthat state, was named
temporary chairman of the conven-
ton yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
GROUP MONEY CONTROL
hit BY FARM SPEAKER
Imitation Will Result if We Do Not


Understand System, Belief.
Control of the money problem by
private interests instead of the
government today had been termed
as conducive to imitation by Miss
Gertrude Coegan, Chicago, ILL.,, fol-
lowing an address yesterday after
the closing session of the annual So
cial and educational conference of
the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc, in
the Claypool.
She declared that imitation will
result unless Americans seek more
comprehensive understanding of
the present monetary system.
"The right to create medium of
exchanges has been taken from the
government by group of private
citizens and when that power is
controlled by a small group, its
members are the government" she
asserted.
A resolution was passed by the
convention StreSsing maintenance
of agriculture on an equal basis
with industry and labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Brother -in-LaW Presented
Himself to ASSassins,
Tokyo Reveals.
Continued From Page One)

was among the assassins' victims.
Emperor Hirohito cancelled Gotos
temporary commission. Okla d a
placed himself at the Emporors dis
posal, ready to resign if new gov
eminent is desired.
Goes to Home of Officers
Okada went to the home of Take
suke Shirane, secretary of the cab
met. The curtains were drawn and
no visitors were admitted 1t was
explained that Shirane was shell
tering relatives of the "late" pre-
mier.
Hundreds of wreaths were sent
to Okada's home and condolences
arrived from all over the world. 1t
was recalled tonight that the En-
peror sent none.
ews that Okada was alive came
indirectly. 1t was said at the i'm
perial palace that Okada presented
the cabinets resignation Wednes-
day through Home Secretary Goto.
Then came a correction, that Okada
visited the Emperor Wednesday aft
ernoon - hours after his supposed
death and that the temporary
prime minister's commission which
Goto had been given was cancelled.
Finally the war office corrected"
its death announcement of Wednes-
day and said that Okada survived.
Respects Paid to Memory
Not even close relatives were
permitted to know that Okada lived
and formal respects were paid to
his memory over NatsuoS shattered
body. Hisatsune Sakomizu, Okadas
son-in-law and secretary, con-
firmed that even members of the
family paid their respects, believing
Admiral Okada dead.
Col. NatSuo'S body was taken
from the prime ministry to Okada's
home with the face swathed in
white bandages. Late yesterday
the admiral appeared before men,
bers of his family and, after they
had recovered from shock, joined in
rejoicing for his safety.
1t was learned that the premier's
associates put out cautious feelers
to see whether their was any hint
abroad that he might be alive.
The cabinet secretary telephoned
the Nippon Demo News Agency and
informed it that Fumio Goto had
been named acting premier in the
late" admirals place. 1t was
learned today that his real reason
for the telephoning was to learn
whether the agency had any sus-
picion that Okada was alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

strategic points surrounding the up
risers.
Blue jacket were on guard at the
navy building.
Martial law was declared by Gen.
Kashii, who in a statement said
the step was necessary to maintain
order against the reds"
30 Warships Assembled
On the twenty seventh, the first
of the fleet arrived in Tokyo har-
Dor. Over 80 warships assembled
giving the government balance of
power.
The officials and revolters nego-
tiated for settlement split. The
government officials insisted the
uprisers return to their quarters
Internationally and face court
martial and the men return to their
units as blameless.
Meantime Princes Chichibu and
Takamatsu and Field Marshal
Prince Nashimoto visited the i'm
perial palace to confer with EN-
peror Hirohito. Their visits were
separate and brief.
Conferences were in session con-
stantly during the afternoon Com
merce Minister Machida was given
the finance Office temporarily.
Crowds from the suburbs were ar
irving to see what was going on.
All were serious. All were most
apologize to foreigners, and in
sisted the uprising was not a revo-
luton.
Crowds Seemed Sympathetic
Most of the crowds appeared
sympathetic with the uprising.
The young officers and their 900
men placed their confidence in Col.
Neguma Kobuji of the first regiment
of the first division and he was en-
trusted with continuing the negotia-
tions for settlement.
On the night of the 9th it was
announced the revolters had agreed
to stand trial.
During the night the leaders of
the uprising repudiated their agree
ment and deadlocked the confer
enceS again.
Government troops were arriv-
ing continuously They spread
around the Imperial Hotel area and
would not let any one in or out.
The area was protected fully.
When I left Tokyo at 4 p. m. the
conferees still were deadlocked and
decisive action was expected at sun
down when an ultimatum to the re-
VOTERS by the government expired.
The navy was expected to act for
the government to crush the rebel
lion If necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
REGIONAL MEETINGS TO
BE FIRST FARM STEP

When F. d. n. Signs Act, Depart
inert of Agriculture Is to Start Ser
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e-Admin-
istration leaders disclosed today
that a series of regional meetings
are to be the first step in putting
into effect the new program for
Americas farmers.
AS soon as the soil conservation
act is signed by President Roose-
welt, the Agriculture Department is
to start series of regional meet
ings with state officials, county
agents, and officials of land grant
colleges who are to have an oppor-
tunity to express their opinions on
the detailed program.
Tentative meeting sites are Chi
cago, New York, Salt Lake City and
Memphis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
REVOLT SCENES
ARE DESCRIBED
ye-WitneSS DiscIoses How
Liberals Met Death at
Rebels Hands.
Continued From Page One)

side her fell her husband, riddled
with machine gun fire. He died.
Finance Minister Korekiyo Taxa
haShi, grand old man of Japanese
government finance and first op-
ponent of increased national de-
Tense appropriations, also was ma
chine-gunned. So was Gen. Jotaro
Watanabe, inspector general of
military operations.
Attacks on other leaders of the
government failed. Count Maxine,
former keeper of the privy seal,
escaped from a hotel at a hot
springs. In their anger the demon
Strators set fire to the hotel.
Rebels Controlled Tokyo
Prince Saionji, last of the Genro
or elder statesmen, took refuge be-
fore the attack with officials of the
town of Shizouka and escaped.
BY a. m. the military coup had
been successful. Young officers and
900 men of the first division con-
IIOlleu 1OkyO.
They seized police headquarters
and cut wires leading from the
building. They occupied the head
quarters Of the general staff which
contained the only wire having &C
cess to all military posts in the
country.
The demonstrators surrounded
strategic centerS and men and ma
chine guns, protected by sand bags
and barbed wire. took possession.
Later the soldiers took possession
of the premiers official residence
and the new parliament building,
erecting barricades.
Newspapers Are Warned
They visited the plant of the
Tokyo Asahi. leading newspaper,
and committed vandalism there.
Other newspapers were warned to
play fair with the coup.
Trucks laden with soldiers spread
over the city. distributing men at
strategic points. Captains Nonaka
and Yamaguchi and Lieut.. Kuri-
hura were revealed as ringleaders of
the uprising.
Nonaka appeared at the offices of
the United Press and delivered a
statement signed by himself and
colleagues"
The statement blamed Japan's ills
on elder statesmen, financiers, gov
eminent officials and political par
ties and said it therefore is up to
us to take proper steps to safeguard
the fatherland by killing all re-
Sponsible."
May God bless us" the statement
said, land help us in our nedeavor
to save the fatherland from the
worst that is imminent"
A crowd was milling in front of
the occupied places. Most of them
gathered near the Imperial Palace,
where every approach was guarded
with sand bags, barbed wire and
machine guns.
Conferences Are Started
The uprisers advised the people
a new state of law existed and ad-
viSed them to go about their busi-
ness as usual.
Conferences began with army
chiefs and surviving members of the
Okada cabinet.
While Admiral Osumi was offered
the premiership and declined and
Home Minister Goto was appointed
Okada's successor, regular soldiers
were being called in from the sub
urbs and were being stationed at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
TWO KILLED IN
ACCIDENTS HERE
Hit-Run Driver Hunted in
Woman'S Death; Bow
Second Victim.
Continued From Page One)

The vehicle was driven by Joel H.
Norman, IA, of GIG Middle-dr,
Woodruff Place. He was not held.
The boys mother, Mrs. Stella
Powner, was watching from the
window of her home and saw him
killed. The family was celebrating
the mothers forty-fourth birthday
at the time of the accident.
Deputy sheriffs who investigated
said the boy, after pausing mo-
ment at the side of the road, ran
directly in front OF Mr.. Moorman's
car.
John M. White, 25, of 1880 N.
Olney-st, was reported in a serious
condition at City Hospital today
after he was injured in a freak
accident last night. He stepped
from his automobile against the
side of a car driven by Jacob Ha-
gift, So, of 1926 E. Michigan-st, at
Michigan-st and Sherman-dr.
The victim said when he was
injured he had 500 in his pocket,
but there was only 50 left when he
arrived at the hospital.
Both principals of downtown
accident last night were arrested.
A car driven by Miss Louise Cline,
IS, of 536 s. Illinois-st, struck Jack
Ragel, 40, of 1910 S. Meridian st,
at Illinois and Maryland-sts.
Police said the victim fought them
and the ambulance inferno. He
was Slated on q charge of drunk
enness and resisting an officer. Miss
Cline was charged with having no
drivers license.
John Howell, 10, R. R. 6, Box sos,
was treated for bruises at City
Hospital yesterday afternoon. The
motorcycle he was riding skidded
and turned over in the $500 block,
Shelby-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Roads May Fight Order

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 29-Railroad
affairs experts predicted today that
a powerful combination of roads
would fight yesterdays order by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
reduce fares, but the largest lines
will make the reduction as soon as
the order becomes effective.
But lines were expected to match
the cut to maintain present differ
entails. The course of the air lines
was uncertain, but most transporta-
ton experts thought they would re-
duce fares over some routes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

subjects as liquor law revision and
adherence to the 81 and Sl50 tax
limitation law.
The possible gross income tax law
revisions would not raise the rates
of individual taxpayers. it is en-
phasized. However, they could pro-
duce an estimated additional ST.
100000 by bringing under the law a
number of businesses which now es-
cape payment and by boosting the
rate of number of wholesaling cor
porationS which now pay one-fourth
of l per cent on transactions re-
garded as properly taxable at per
cent.
Coalition Is in Prospect
A coalition between the Repub-
lican majority and dissatisfied
Democrats was in prospect today.
Republican spokesman have said
they will insist the state bear the
entire local cost of social security, II
the Governor attempts to put
through the gross income tax re-
visions.
Under the proposed setup. the
Federal government pays so per
cent of the cost, the state, 80 per
cent, and the counties 20 per cent.
The minority also is inclined to
object to features of the unemploy-
ment compensation bill. They say
the Federal act is likely to be de-
clared unconstitutional and there
is little information on which to
act to produce workable plan.
Parties Call Caucuses
Caucuses of both parties have
been called for Wednesday night
in order that the IL Senators and
Representatives who have served
on the joint committee may ex-
plain the social security bills to
other Assembly members.
The Assembly is expected to
start to work as soon as it con-
venes. Committees appointed for
the regular 1885 session are to serve
for the special session, thus obviat-
ing the several days delay usually
necessary for organization.
Gov. McNutt and his advisors are
preparing for a three-week session
and hopeful two weeks will be
enough" Under the Indiana con-
stitution, the session may run a
maximum of 40 days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
R1TAARIANS TO HEAR OF
MODERN T.B. METHODS
DIR. Russell Henry of Sunnysid to
Talk at Luncheon.

DR.. Russell S. Henry is to speak
at the Rotary Club meeting Tuesday
Il the Claypool on Modern Tu-
berculosis Practice" DR.. Henry is
On the staff of Sunnyside Sana-
forum.
Among new members to be intro
duced by Clifford Harrod are Leo
4 Dwyer, Thomas L. Kemp, Carl H.
sthad and Peter P. Thriller,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
POLICE HUNT BANDITS
FOR FOUR ROBBERIES
Two Local Stores Held Up by Duo
Suspected of Frankfort Jobs.

Suspected of Frankfort Jobs.
Police today are searching for
the bandit duo that last night
robbed two Indianapolis stores in
quick succession and earlier are be-
lieved to have committed a robbery
and autotheft in Frankfort.
The first holdup was staged at
the Howard Jenner Pharmacy, 1902
E. Westinghouse, where the men
obtained Sal. An hour later they
forced Carl Chalet, operator of a
liquor store at 2018 Northwestern
av. to give them $38.
Police said they suspect the gun
men also staged the robbery of a
pool room in Frankfort and fed in
a stolen car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
OTHER CITIES AT ! A. M.
5 German Communists to Die

By United Press
BERLIN, Feb. 29-Five Com
munists we're sentenced to death
and II to prison terms today. They
were convicted of participating Oct.
Is, 1881, in an attack on suburban
restaurant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

road arrangements and workers in
the nation are to avoid more than
$1,000,000 in taxes, according to
United Press dispatches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Increased Rail Business
Expected With Fare Cut
2Cent Rate Hailed by Most Transportation Officials but
Big Four Superintendent Questions Benefits

Marked increase railroad
apol
Commerce Commission had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Low Temperatures Split Tree

By United Press
TOLEDO, Feb. 29.-Cold so smote
an ancient sycamore In Mrs. Ella B.
Gosline's back yard that the trees
trunk burst open in a five-foot split.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
PENSIONS To Be
CHIEF PROBLEM
OF LEGISLATORS
M'Nutt Emphasizes Need
for Immediate Action
in Proclamation.

Continued From Page Onel
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-18
It's Film on Teeth
that makes them usteess O cOIOr You must remove

teeth and you can feel that film
nova sort of slippery coating.
1t absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking, etc. 1t invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, in a new-type dentifrice
called Pepsodent, scientific COM
batants are found. Leading den
lists widely urge it.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-18

Nov science restores dull teeth
i to dazzling whiteness.
It's been found that dingy teeth
come from film that forms on
teeth. A stubborn film ordinary den
tifrices do not successfully remove.
That's why brushing fails you.
J Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-18

lowed at all times for careful handling of
ira fl, bit drivers OF IN )5or-dciven vehicles
are warned to use particular care at thsss
points.
Owners of pipe Nses under highways are
also hereby notified chat the code requires
pipes to be buried at least two feet deeS and
the Public Works Department therefore