davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
BANK NOTE SUIT.
NANESR,F,C,

Mrs. Sara B. Foote, 1000 block
Hillyer Pl. N. w., asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court today for an
accounting of a transaction the
Park Savings Bank had with the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton involving $4,000 of promisory
notes she left with the bank for
collection.
Mrs. Foote claimed the bank,
without authority from her,
pledged the notes with the r. F.
c. as surety for a loan. She. also
said she left other notes amount
ing to $500 wits the bank for
collection and these notes were
paid but she was never notified
and her account was not credited
with the proceeds.
Through Attorney Joseph D.
Sullivan she stated she did not
learn of either transaction until
after the bank was closed early
in March.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Debt Fight on Hill
Averted by Roosevelt

President Roosevelt will make
no request to Congress for author
ity to revise the $1,000, 200, 900
debts of European nations, Con-
gressional leaders were Informed
today.
The American delegates to the
London economic conference thus
will enter it without authority to
commit the nation either for a
postponement or a revision of the
debts.
Representative Joseph Byrns
of Tennessee, Democratic House
leader, said:
"WhiIe / do not attempt to
speak on the authority of the
President, it is my understand
ing that there will be no debt
message in the special session"
Byrns' statement followed upon
the heels of an Authoritative"
statement made to the Senate
by Senator Lewis CD of Illi-
nois. He said he was authorized
to deny reports from European
capitals that the President had
agreed in his international con
ferences to reconsider the debt
settlements.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
$4,000 To SEE
PREAKNESS
Continued from Page ~

(ContEnued from rage ~
understood to run equally well
on fast tracks and slow.
The fact that he was the favor
ite constituted something of a
tribute to the Mrs. Silas B. Mason
solt. The idea around her being
that only a bad ride could have
lost him the Derby. He was sent
out too soon, they say. He swung
too wide at the last turn, they
add. And Fisher, they go on,
spent too much time in the
stretch trying to ride the other
mans horse. Nevertheless, the
other mans horse did a lot of
running to come from nowhere to
victory and Bradley himself said
over the telephone that he'd do it
again-if the track was right.
The De Valera a-Utopian entry
ought to get quite a chance
from Hank Mills and Johnny
Gilbert. ranking jockeys of the
last two years.
Poppyman, Inlander and Kerry
Patch may figure when the time
comes. but somehow they don't
seem to now. Somehow, too, the
record, 1859, held jointly by Gov
entry and Mate, does not seem in
immediate danger, particularly
with the track as it is now and
as it may be later.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
d. C.. Team to Enter
Lip Reading Contest

The Washington League for the
Hard Of Hearing, 1116 Vermont
Ave. N. W., will send a team to
Baltimore today to compete in
a tri-city lip reading tournament
with representatives from the Bal
timore and Richmond leagues.
The Washington league will
be represented by Mrs. K. K. Mad
den, president; Miss Frances
Downes, and Mrs. Roy L. Hunt.
In addition to the tournament,
addresses will be made by Mayor
Howard w. Jackson, of Baltimore;
Miss Betty c. Wright, and Miss
Josephine B. Timberlake.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
COURT DELAYS
BALL CASE

Police Court Judge John P.
Mcmahon today refused to hear
a charge against James j. Sheehy,
jr., 18-year-old st. Johns College
student growing out of an argu-
ment the boy had with a police
man until a prior charge against
the policeman from the same dis
pute is settled.
Young Sheehy, of the 47OO
block Georgia Ave-, was arraigned
today on a charge of playing
baseball illegally in an alley.
The youth claims he was at
tackled by Policeman Henry Hin
ton, while playing with his
brother and other boys in the
alley.
He said he was beaten with a
night stick and threatened with
a revolver. His father, an at
torney, asked trial board action
against Hinton in a complaint
made personally to Major Ernest
w. Brown, police superintendent.
A colorful drill by the drill corps
against Hinton who was suspended
is set for hearing May IT. Judge
Mcmahon today postponed the
baseball playing charge to May
10,
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
D. c. GIRL SLAIN
FOR INSURANCE

(COntinued from Page y
gas after several attempts by
other means had failed, accord
ing to District Attorney Foley.
Hard Man to Kill
It is reported he was first given
wood alcohol, food mixed with
ground glass and tacks and then
run over several times with an
automobile. Members ,Aof the
gang are alleged to have collect
ed $500 insurance on his life and
planned to collect another $1,000.
The gang is also believed to be
mixed up in q bungled attempt
to kill another man.
Those held without bail were
Frank Pasque, an undertaken,
Marino and John Murphy,
Marines bartender. DR.. Frank
Manzella. 80, a physician, who
signed the death certificate for
Malloy, ascribing lobar pneu-
monia, was held in $4,000 bail
as an accessory after the fact.
Harry Green, taxicab driver, and
Daniel Kriesberg, also were held
in connection with the death.
James Spillone and John Nc
Nally were held as material wit
neSSeS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from rage ~
could accommodate approximately
800 veterans.
The in-town veterans were
forced to leave their Seaton Park
quarters" last night for Che sec
ond time, doing so rather than
join the rival group.
A parley arranged by Veterans
Administration officials at Fort
Hunt late yesterday in an effort
to form a truce" between lead
ers of the two factions, was
brought to stirring climax last
night at Seaton Park by a near
riot.
Smouldering resentment
against the Communist leadership
flared to white heat when Mike
Thomas, one of the right wing"
leaders, introduced Levin. The
latter ascended the rostrum and
attempted to explain to the vet
erans the details of the truce" "
Police Rescue" Levin
Immediately an angry murmur
of dissent swept the throng OF
the regular" vets, as they moved
toward the rostrum. Just as he
was about to be engulfed in the
crowd, husky park policemen and
plain clotheSmen surrounded
Levin. One veteran had launched
a flying fist but the punch was
warded off by a policeman.
Levin was escorted to an auto
mobile and whisked away. He
was warned by police not to re-
turn for fear of provoking a
riot.
"Stay with the Flag"
Then Thomas took the rostrum
and told the veterans about the
appetizing food, the cots and
tents at the Army post. He said
that those who wished to go there
and accept the Governments
hospitality would not be molested
or criticized. Then grasping a
weather-stained American flag by
it's staff, he said:
Cali Of the men who want
to go to Fort Hunt go over
there"
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
GRISLY KILLING
TRAIL LEADS
To CACHE
Rich Eccentric and Secretary
Slain Outside Fake Door
Which Concealed Trap

NEW YORK, May 13 G.N.S).
Police investigating the double
murder of the wealthy and &C.
centric Edward A. Ridley and his
secretary, Lee Weinstein, uncov-
cred new secret today.
They found a hidden, brick
walled room used by a gang of
bootleggers as a cutting plant,
the room being in the northeast
corner of the big subcellar, IS
feet below the street level in
Allen Street, in the lower East
Side, where the 88-year-old Ridley
and his secretary were slain.
Painted Bricks
In true Sherlock Holmes fash
ion detectives prowled around the
darkened basement, tapping on
the brick walls. They came to
spot in the walls that was not
made of brick. 1t was metal
doorway covered with tin and
with the likeness of neat red
bricks painted upon it.
Investigation of what lay be-
yond the doorway revealed the
presence of numerous empty
whisky bottles.
The police concluded the spot
was used as "bootleggers' drop
"a place at which a bootleg gang
transferred and loaded trucks in
distributing liquor.
Quiz Suspect
1t was the opinion of the police,
however, that Ridley knew moth
ing of the existence of the drop
and the cutting plant. Nor was
Weinstein connected with the
bootleggers' operations.
The police questioned a man
whose identity they did not re-
veal. He admitted, the authori-
ties said, that the subcellar had
been used by bootlegging gang.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Wilfred MyH
Taps the Till;
Loss Is Nil

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, May
13 0N.SO. - Officials were
somewhat puzzled today over
what to do with Wilfred Myll,
26, youngest county treasurer in
Macomb county's history.
Myll confessed today he stole
$36.40O from the county treas
ury, invested it in the stock
market-and made a profit of
$1,400.
Prosecutor Roy McKinstry
said the original SUM and the
profit had both been recovered.
Myll, a high school teacher
before he ventured into politics
last fall, campaigned on the
slogan:
ELECT MyII to watch the till"
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
PARIS DEBT IDEA
REJECTED BY
ROOSEVELT
President and Hull Explain to
Envoy ImpossibiIity OF
Moratorium Guarantee

President Roosevelt has politely
but firmly rejected a French debt
proposal whereby the Dalad1er
government would undertake to
pay the defaulted December in
stallment of $19,000,000 in ex-
change for a guaranteed mora
torium on the forthcoming June
installment of $4O,000,000.
The proposal was made by Am
bassador de Laboulaye upon in
structions from Paris. He dis
cussed it with President Roose-
velt and with Secretary of State
Hull last night.
To this Government, the
French offer represented merely
an old proposal dressed up in
the same old clothes, with the
time element the only new thing
about it.
It is considered doubtful here
if the French will make any
further move in the debt dead
lock until the London economic
conference.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
5 Navy Commander
Promotions Urqed

Lieut.. Comdr. George M. Fra
zier, U. S. NJ. of the 370O block
Nichols Avenue Southeast, now
on duty at the Norfolk Naval
Training Station, is included
among five lieutenant comman-
ders recommended for promotion
to rank of commander by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Commander Frazier graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity Dental School in 1915 and
entered the Navy the following
year.
Another officer recommended
for promotion is Lieut.. Comdr.
Alfred A. w. Chandler, instruc-
tor in dentistry at the Naval
Hospital here.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
StengaU Bank Bill
Vote Near in House

The steagall bank reform bill,
embracing insurance of bank de-
posits and the main features of
the Glass reform program, prob
ably will be voted upon in the
House during the special session,
Democratic leaders said today.
The measure might have to await
completion of the Presidents
emergency program, said Repre-
sentative Byrns Of Tennessee, ma
jority leader.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Two Reds Quit as Leaders
OF Fl. Hunt Bonus Camp
He pointed to the south.

He pointed to the south.
"Those who want to stay
here, remain on this side"
He then pointed to the north.
Every man remained on the
north side.
Soon after that the men picked
up their meager belongings and
in squad formation. with colors
flying at the head of the column
marched off to the parking lot.
The convention" at Fort
Hunt will continue through next
Thursday. After that the com
mittee has given its word the
men will leave the city.
The platform of the committee
is immediate payment of the
bonus; restoration of disability
benefits eliminated in the
economy act, and unemployment
relief for workers and farmers.
To Parade Monday
A parade has been tentatively
arranged for Monday down Penn
sylvania Avenue and another one
Thursday.
A detachment of District fire
men is stationed at the fort. A
reserve pumper has been sent
down with 1900 feet of hose, suf-
ficient to reach any of the build
ings on the reservation.
Full protection will be given
Virginia communities surrounding
the fort. Twenty-Five more State
troopers arrived on the scene yes
terday to strengthen the detach-
ment of about 80 already there.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13


Tuesday. He had refused to
replace the head of Lenin in
the mural with the features of
some unknown man.
One of the committees, COM
posed of intellectuals, is being
formed by Walter Pach, a
painter. etcher and writer on
art, and long a friend of Rivera.
The other committee, Rivera
said, is from the workers, from
the United Front" Rivera said:
"I'lI defend my right to the
end. 1t is a social question
between capital and work. This
is absolutely impersonaI. The
question is of the right of an
artist to free expression of feel
and think"
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
LeUiathan Retired;
Too SLOlU for Profit

NEW YORK, May 13 GN.S0
The United States liner Levia-
than, once proud queen OF the
Atlantic and largest ship under
the United States flag, was re-
moved from her throne today
The giant vessel was found to
have grown too slow to compete
with the younger generation OF
ships in the transatlantic passen,
ger trade.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

Pier So, foot
of w. Seven
teenth st. to-
day.
It is the
heavy, bullet
proof sedan
+ O r m e r ! y
owned by AL
Capone, Chi
cago G a n g.
! e a der now
serving a long
Senteice in
Atlanta. H. E.
L a b r e q u e,
Snowman, is
4oEinn IL +N
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Alexandria Pastor
To Note AnniUersarA

The fortieth anniversary of his
ordination will be observed to-
morrow by the Rev. Percy F.
Hall, rector of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, Alexandria. with
special services in which the
church choirs, the surpliced choir
of the Chapel of the Good
Shepherd. the Alexandria-Wash-
ington Lodge Of Masons and the
Kiwanis Club will participate.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Storms Keep Many
From Bonus Session

Three hundred bonus marchers
from the South arrived in Alexan-
dria early today and were escorted
to the city limits by Alexandria
police. They included negroes and
white men.
They told police that due to the
storms and rain during the past
weeks many who were coming to
Washington had dropped out and
returned to their homes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

England for exhibition.
The side windows are three
quarters of an inch thick and
have to be raised or lowered by
power derived from the motor.
Despite it's great weight. the
car is capable of 10 miles an
hour.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Terrific Wind Kills
Man, Injuries Many

XENIA, Ohio, May 13 G.N.S0.
One man was killed, several other
persons were injured and heavy
property damage was caused in
the east end of Xenia today when
a terrific rain squall. accompanied
by fierce winds, struck the area.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Reader and Pianist
Glue Recital Tonight

Gertrude Parthenia McBrown,
dramatic reader and Doris Dand.
ridge, pianist, will be presented
in a recital tonight at 8:15 in
Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard
University, for the benefit of the
scholarship fund of the Dauber's
Club of the art department. Miss
McBrown is director of the dra-
matte classes of the Southeast
House.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

out Of Tulsa, the first town in
America to become city. This
is one of the best and busiest
airports in our country.
Oklahoma wants to vote on
the beer thing, but they have no
money to pay for the election;
so Missouri offers to pay for
Oklahoma's election, provided
Oklahoma will guarantee to
vote dry and let Missouri have
the sales privilege, as it does
now.
Corn is 40 and so cents
bushel, but not a single farmer
has any. The farmers sold last
cents. They thought Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

John B. Ken.
drick, Demo
crat, of Wyo-
ming, will re-
tire at the
end of his
present term,
in 1884, he
announced in
a statement
here.
S e n a t o r
Kendrick is
76 years old
a n d h a S
served on
tinuously in
T. h q IN ne
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
CHURCHILL DOWNS

CHURCHILL DOWNS
FIRST RACE-Masked Prince. Wood
lander. SwiftpOrt, Thelma Ruth. BOOms
Pal, Ruff Stuff Miss GOhi, Leaflet.
SECOND RACE-SanternO. MeteOric,
Fountain, Bring Back. Bright Bubble.
Tommy Basil, Lucille Wright, Our jus
tice.
THIRD RACE-Twill.
FOURTH RACE-Lutie Schuster. Lady
Chaplet, BubbIing o.. lie Ministre, Flash.
like. Star Brook, Missile.
SIXTH RACE-King Cicero.
SEVENTH RACE-Scarlet Brigade
Stop Gap, PanglOss.
EIGHTH RACE-Betty Farrell.
Weather. cloudy: track, good.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
AURORA

AURORA
SECOND RACE-Parade Step, Val j.
THIRD RACE-UpOn. Prince Macaw,
Miss AvOntlale. Miss Friskey.
FOURTH RACE-Stella +.
FIFTH RACE-Sweet Chariot.
SIXTH RACE-Declared off.
SEVENTH RACE-HOOsier Prince,
Cotton Time, NardO, HallOck, Purple
Robe, Bell Cap.
N0te-Seventh race will be run as
sixth. Substitute will be sent for
original seventh.
Weather, cloudy: track, muddy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh
is giving that
a d m onition
to reporters
since he has
taken to the
air again, and
it d O e S MT
leave much
to write about
The colonel
laid down his
n e W gag
rul e" this
own term for
it) when he
nn1..
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

on i G h t to
p r o t e S t
against t h e
action of the
r oc k e feller
interests in
boarding up
h is uncom-
pleted mural
in Rockefeller
Center.
The meeting
is called by
t W o commit
tees, formed
a f t er Rivera
was paid off
with sol nm
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Mass Meeting to Protest
Rivera's Discharge

NEW YORK, May 13.-Diego
Rivera, walking excitedly about
the living room of his apart
ment, told today of a mass
meeting to be held at Town Hall
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $465, 800 224.'
48; expenditures, $10,844, ,639 80;
customs receipts, $7,856,859.0l.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
SPORTSMAN PARE

SPORTSMAN PARK
SECOND RACE-OutbOund.
THIRD RACE-FIying Flynn.
FOURTH RACE-IOlvOs Pride, Slip
Knot.
sala.
EIGHTH RACE-GOIden Sandals.
Weather, cloudy: track, muddy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
"Don't Quote Me-"
Lindy Warns

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May l3
G.N.SD Don't quote me
directly or indirectly"
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Capone's BuIIet-Proof
Car Sent to England

NEW YORK, May 13.-What
England will consider a genuine
American curiosity rolled on
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

bus on his recent trip west
ward on an inspection of the
lines of Transcontinental and
Western Air.
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
Sen. Kendrick to Retire
At End of Term, 1894

SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 13
(1NS)-United States Senator
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

fall and winter at Is cents. They thought
was just another President.
Copyright lsss. by McNauEht syndicats1
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

the upper Senator kendrick
house since 1917,
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
WILL ROGERS Sovs:

TULSA, Okla, May 13.-Well, here we are flying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

on its way to the White House for
signature.
The house quickly agreed to the
changes the senate made in the
bill, which originated in and was
passed by the house a few days ago.
The bill represented a victory for
Senator Huey Long Dem, Lao,
who demanded during considera-
ton of the emergency bill that state
nonmember banks be given the
same rights as federal reserve men,
Der banks.
Leaders acquiesced to his argu-
ments and brought in the measure
passed today.
The bill was approved by the
senate with the warning of Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette CRep., Wis.,
that it would not bring any sub
stantial relief to state banks.
He deplored that these in
stitutions were cast adrift" in the
most serious banking crisis in his
tory"
La Toilette predicted the engine
of deflation" represented by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

friends and associations. This is
the best way on earth to over
come disappointment in love or
anything else.
3. My belief is it is due chiefly
to superior natural endowments.
First, because the father is near
ly always man of high charac-
ter and in many cases of out
standing brain-power. Second,
because a young minister, fill
ing his first pastorate, is usual
ly a very attractive, fine young
man.
AS a result, he just about has
his pick of the young ladies Of
his congregation. Indeed, I think
he often gets a wife who is a
better all-round man than ne is.
In addition, the children have
a most excellent environment.
This is an ideal combination. An
extraordinary number of great
geniuses have been sons of min
listers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
csOysio9I
VEi7s vac ca sS GGEB

! No, although nearly every
body thinks so. You remember
a persons face better than his
name, not from any better natu-
raj memory for faces than
names, but because he always
brings his face with him.
There it is, spread out in full
view with all its contours,
bumps, wrinkles, expressions,
color, etc. If he did the same
thing with his name, you would
remember it just as well, You
remember his face merely be-
cause you learn more about it.
g. Not as a rule, because to
most women love means more.
Also, more women are intro
Verted than men and think more
about their personal troubles
and worries. They find it hard
er to analyze the situation in
an impersonal way and say:
There's plenty more fish in the
ocean," and then seek new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

emergency banking act would cause
net loss Of bank deposits con-
servatively estimated at between
$500, O00, 900 and 5000, zoo, 900.
Under the measure, state nom
member banks may get the new
currency authorized by the emer-
gency banking act under virtually
the same conditions as federal re-
serve banks, though this may be
issued only upon examination by
the federal reserve bank Of their
district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
PAGE 10

school girl and her teachers joined
in a search for her today after she
had been missing since Thursday.
Something terrible must have
happened to her" said her father,
Louis Nelson, an amateur athlete.
He gritted the words after an all
night search.
Teachers said Lois vas one OF
the brightest students in the school.
They secuted the theory of a love
affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
Money POurs In

The motorists were in the height
of popularity and many cashed in
on the situation to sell rides.
Mayor Shank closed every saloon
on the west side.
The next day came the plea for
money. One hundred thousand dol
lars was needed. Food and cloth
ing were wanted. And the city re-
Sponded.
Relief stations, including Tomlin-
son hall. were crowded with mat
-,reSSeS, blankets and clothing and
money poured into the relief COM
mittee.
That was the turning point. Grad
ually the water receded. Some In
dianapolis Districts practically were
rebuilt.
Families were reunited. Another
city had braved a crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

9:3o-Izaak Walton League.
9:45-Connie's orchestra.
l0:00-SunShine Singer
10:15-Morrey Brennan's orchestra
0:30-DeSautelle orchestra
II :00-Morrey Brennan's orchestra
II :30-WKBF Night Club.
A. NJ
l230-Sign OFF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
FUND KEEPS PET DOG

BIZ United Press
STAUNTON, Va, March 24.-The
county treaSurere here maintains
a special fund for the upkeep of
Pal, an aged hound which has won
his way into the affections of local
people. Every year Pals friends
contribute to the fund so that he
may spend his reclining days in
comfort. He has no master, but
makes his headquarters at a local
drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
5:3o-Skippy (CBSl.
5.45-Polkadots
6.00-Bohemians
6.25-Transcription.
630-Murphy Melodies.
6:45-Revelers.
700-Trade and Mark CCBS).
7l5-Singin Sam CCBS).
7.30-CelumbianS (CBSi.
00-Chesterfield program (CBSl.
8:l5-Mary Eastman lCBSl,
8.30-InSide Story (CBSl.
900-Columbia Revue tCBSl.
9:30-Street Singer lCBSl
945-MYrt and Marge tCBSl.
1900-Columbia Symphony tCBSl.
10.30-The Columnist.
l0.45-Louie Lowe orchestra.
II 00-Ben Pollack orchestra (CBS).
ll15-Atop the Indian Roof
I:45-OzZie Nelson orchestra (CBS).
1900 Mid.-Sign of.