davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
DeOdLi11e Tomorrow
For Kennel CLubShOLU

The National Capital Kennel
Club dog show to be held in the
Washington Auditorium, April 81
and az, has received approx
mately 900 entries, Joseph C..
O'Hare, president of the Kennel
Club, announced yesterday. Dead
line for entry blanks is tomorrow,
and last-minute entries are ex-
pected to bring the total number
Of dogs in the show to $500, Mr..
O'Hare stated.
Proceeds of the show will go to
the AlmaS Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine Fund for crippled chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
POPE REEVES
EASTER WEEK
RITUAL

VATICAN CITY, April 13
UNS0.-For the first time since
1870, when the temporal power Of
the Vatican was abridged by a
breach between church and state
in Italy, a Roman Catholic pom
tiff today resumed celebration Of
Easter week within the confines
Of the Vatican.
In an impressive ceremony,
Pope Plus XI participated in q
solemn high mass in the ancient
Sistine Chapel of the Vatican.
Cardinal Bef7nont officiated.
When the mass was over, the
Pope. escorted by eight bishops,
carried the holy sacrament to the
Pauline Chapel, where it will re-
main until tomorrow.
Vice Chancellor Franz Won Papen
Of Germany and his wife, Chan
cellor Engelbert Dollfuss Of Aus.
tria, Prince George Of SAKE and
Princess Stephanie Of Belgium
were among the notables attend
ing the mass.
Prior to the Sistine Chapel
mass, the pontiff celebrated mass
in his private chapel before the
m e m berS of his ecclesiastical
household, administering the holy
eucharist.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
CAPTAIN KING
To Be BURIED

An accidental death certificate
was issued today in the case Of
Capt. Paul B. King, "a, son Of
Senator william H. King, of
Utah, who was killed Tuesday
night in a seven-story fall at the
Blackstone Hotel.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. today from the Tabler
funeral chapel, 900 block M st.
N. w., to be followed by burial
with military honorS in Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
DEFECTS
ABSOLVEDBY
CAPT. HE|NEN

Structural defects did not cause
the Akron to crash, in the opinion
OF Capt. Anton Heinen, dirtOible
expert, as expressed in this, the
third series of articles on the
HdudI inquiry at L1kehHrSt.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Saloon Doom Seen
DESPITE DrU ReDeGL

DRY law repeal does not mean
the return of the saloon. former
Governor Robert A. Cooper, of
South Carolina, declared last
night at the Jefferson Day rally
Of the Young Democrats Of
America.
Repeal will merely refer the
question Of liquor control back to
the States, with the Federal Gov
ernment giving an additional safe
guard to those who desire to re-
main dry, he pointed out.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Ruth Judds Sanity
Hearing Set For
TOMORROW,

FLORENCE, Ariz., April 10
UN.S0 0.-Winnie Ruth Judd's
"last chance for life" today was
staked on a sanity hearing tomor-
row-her wedding anniversary.
II by a three-fourth vote of a
superior court jury the murderess
is found insane, she will be COM
mitted to the State Hospital for
the Insane at Phoenix. She is
under sentence to be hanged
Friday, April 81.
Yesterday at Phoenix, the State
Supreme Court denied writ Of
habeaS corpus. Counsel said no
funds were available for an ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Judd was convicted of the
murder of Agnes Anne Leroi in
October, 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Knights MinStreLs
ReddU for ODening

Finishing touches on the ninth
annual Revue and Minstrel Show
of Edward Douglass White Coun-
Gil, No. 2473, knights of Colum-
bus, in st. Charles School hall,
Clarendon, Va, April 18 and 10,
are being made today.
The cast includes Dorothy Dow
den, Theresa Childs. F. Deppert,
A. Youngs, F. Madigan, A. Toul-
otte, Gordon Gonyea, j. r. Null.
gan, Bob Raeburn, Bert Toulotte,
Russell Hendley and Gene Shreve.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
COLOred COnsiStOry
To Observe Easter

Special Easter services will be
observed tonight by the Jonathan
Davis Consistory Of colored Scot
tish Rite at the temple in the
1900 block Of Eleventh st. N. w.
Gregory W. Shaed and officers
of Buddah chapter have charge
of the services. Distinguished
masonics expected to be present
include William w. Allen of Balti-
more; j. Finley Wilson, w. H. C..
Brown and Major r. r. Wright
of PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
BY CAPT. ANTON HEINEN
fWFitten Expressly for and Copyright,
1883, by International News Service.)


written Expressly for and Copyright,
1888, BY International News SerV1ce.)
LAKEHURST, N. j., April l3
'dN.sJ.-The third day Of. the
testimony of the naval court Of
INQUIRY at Lakehurst gave, first,
o requestioning Of Commander
Wiley. ....
The purpose of this questioning
was to bring out, through his
testimony, whether the down
ward moveme:'t of the ship to its
destruction was caused by q
downward current Of air or
whether something which. in air.
plane parlance, is called stalling,
might have caused or contributed
to the demolition.
Wiley's Aid Praised
This would seriously question
the complete control possibilities
Of lighter than air vessels.
Nothing in the testimony
brought forth could be translated
in such q manner and nothing
could be found to indicate that
the ship for any reason was
heavier than about / per cent as
It was known and observed to be.
Matters of q secondary nature
which might have introduced a
sudden heavineSS, to the ship
could not be brought out through
direct questioning.
Yesterday again it was strongly
observable that Wiley at no time
was reluctant to assist with all
his might the courts laborS to
get to the bottom Of the affair.
Repairs Called Thorough
Then followed the testimony
Of the engineering officer Of the
station, which established the fact
that although the ship had suf-
fered structural damage on sew
eral occasions, this damage had
been efficiently repaired and
thoroughly inspected.
In each case the repaired por-
ton was actually stronger than
before the damage.
The press seemed to snatch at
the fact that plans were in prog
ress to reinforce certain parts Of
the ships structure, indicating a
fear that the ship was not strong
enough for safety.
Elasticity Favored
7 might say here that there
never was an airship built which
did not need reinforcing here and
there during it's operating life.
An efficient airship must be built
with the greatest economy in
weight.
I personally would not want to
drive a strictly rigid airShip, as
elasticity is essential. AS will be
remembered, the concrete ships
constructed during the war failed
Just because Of their lack Of
elasticity.
An airship which must ride the
even larger waves of the air
would fail Immediately if it were
not for the flexibility Of the
structure.
The main strain on the Struc-
tural members Of any airship is
produced by its own propelling
forces, and not by even the most
turbulent air conditions.
These propelling forces are ,un-
der the control of the crew. We
have seen the Shenandoah fly
with major damage during a
really severe storm.
We have seen a German war
ship reach port with the front
end caved in. We saw an Eng
liSh ship come in with major
damage to fins and rudderS and
adjacent girders.
In short, we will find the solu-
ton Of the Akron disaster some
where else, but certainly not in
any structural fault Of the ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
DEMPSEY WEEDS
BROADWAY STAR
Hannah Williams Is Bride
of Former Worlds
Boxing Champion.

BIZ United Press
ELKO, New, July 10. - Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight box
ing champion of the world, was
married to Hannah Williams Kahn,
Broadway musical comedy star, by
Alvin McFarlane, justice Of the
peace, Tuesday.
1t was Dempseys third marriage.
His bride is the former wife of
Roger Wolfe Kahn, orchestra
leader and son of Otto Kahn, New
York banker.
Accompanied by his fiance, by
Maurice E. Cain, his business rep
resentative, and by Mike Cantwell,
Max Baers trainer, Dempsey was
en- route from Salt Lake to the Pa
cific coast.
The party stopped here. A mar
riage license was obtained. Justice
McFarlane read the ceremony.
The party then started toward
Reno, where a year ago Dempsey
and his second wife, Estelle Taylor
motion picture actress, were di-
Vorced
Dempsey's first wife, Maxine
Gates of Salt Lake, whom he mar
ried in 1916, when he was 10, was
separated from him year after
their marriage.
Miss Taylor, in Hollywood, said
she wished her former husband and
his bride every happiness.
II am glad they are married" she
said. ut definitely sewers all ties
between Jack and me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Congressman Haugen,
Farm Bloc Leader, Dies
Co-Auther of Famed Relief
Bill Passes at Age
of Ia Years.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NORTHWOOD. Ia, July 49,
Death has come to Gilbert Haugen,
co-author Of the famed McNary-
Haugen bill for farm relief, and
member of the lower house of con-
gress for thirty -four years.
Defeated in the wave of Demo-
cratic victories last fall, Haugen
lost interest in life, and gradually
declined in health. He was "a years
old, but as one of the Republican
farm bloc leaders in Washington his
vitality was immense.
The former representative died
Tuesday night at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. j. c. johnson, from
heart disease and complications.
His illness started last winter after
a severe attack of influenza.
L. G. Haugen of New York, vice.
president of the National City bank,
was at his fathers bedside. His
son and daughter are the only sur
vivors.
Before his defeat by Fred Bier
mann, DEBORAH, last fall, Haugen
was dean of the national house of
representatives in point of years Of
service.
Prior to his election to the fifty
sixth congress he served as county
treasurer and state representative
from his district. He was born April
81, 1859, in Rock county, Wis.
He came to Northwood as a young
farmer, but soon launched into the
real estate and banking business. He
was an extensive landholder.
Haugen's chief work in national
legislation was the famed McNary-
Haugen bill, an act which sought to
dispose of agricultural SURPRISES
through foreign exports.
The measure was passed by con-
greSS but failed to become a law be-
cause of presidential veto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE
Fletcher Trust Company Named
Administrator of Fogas Property.

The Fletcher Trust Company has
been named administrator of the
$4,000 estate of Mrs. Ida L. Fogas,
who died Feb. at her nome at 8
West Morris street.
Heirs include the husband, John
T. Fogas, and daughter, Dorothy
L. Fogas, indianapolis; Bonnie L.
Chase and Marjorie A. Fogas,
daughters, Detroit, and Mary Jane
Wurm, a granddaughter, Ferndale,
Mich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Boobs' Day!
Judge Holds They May
Keep on Seeing World
Fair Nude Dancer.
BY SAM KNOTT
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 10. j Id g e
~ Joseph B. David ruled today
that Sally Rand and other beau
tiful girls can dance nude in the
streets of Paris at the worlds fair
so long as "the boobs" are willing
to pay to watch them.
Some people would want to put
pants on a horse!" exclaimed
Judge David in showing his con-
tempt for a petition filed by At
torney Mary Belle Spencer, moth
er of two children.
Mrs. Spencer filed the petition
in an effort to stop several shows
at the Streets of Paris. She said
the shows, especially that in which
Miss Rand dances with only two
fans to cover her, were ''Iewd,
lawscious and degrading to the
public"
Judge David dismissed the pc
tition after delivering remarks
which left no doubt that he did
not consider Sally's dancing to be
lewd," so long as she didn't drop
one of the fans.
EVIL to him who thinks evil"
IL said the Judge philosphically
after being told by Mrs. Spencer
of Sally'S, dance, Of the two girls
who "wiggle" nude behind a gauze
screen, and of the almost nude"
girl who tumbles out of a bed
when baseball throwers hit a
spring upSetting the bed.
Another Streets of Paris show
which Mrs. Spencer objected to
was an art class where anybody
who pays quarter is allowed to
draw sketches of a living model
who wears very scanty clothing.
The crayon is furnished.
1t was Miss Rand's dance, how
ever, that drew particular men
ton. Each night at about IL
o'clock, Miss Rand walks down a
carpeted runaway to sunken
floor, around which sit the
customers, most of them slipping
beer. With only two large fans to
hide her nudity, Sally dances.
The sunken floor, incidentally, is
always crowded at II p. m.
-
THIS court is not here to re-
Il form the world" said Judge
David in denying the petition.
Fifty years ago they tried to
arrest DR.. Mary Walker for wear
ing trousers. Now women believe
they aren't in style unless so
adorned.
only boobs go in for places
like those described in the bill.
We have certain number Of
boobs, and while we have them,
let them pay"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to watch the combat, we're coughing
and rubbing their eyes Mason In
gram. 9, of 234 Noble street. suf-
fered cuts, but was not injured seri-
ously when he vas struck by an
automobile while rushing across the
street to see the fight.
Eevn the tree, innocent cause of
all the trouble. came in for its share
Of abuse when the case was called
in court. The neighbors called it a
tree of hevaen," but an officer who
had been one of those hurriedly
dispatched to the scene of battle
snorted.
Tree of heaven my eye" he
muttered. It's one of those ailanthus
trees. Skinny looking, y'know, with
leaves something like a palm tree
Stink trees we used to call EN-
when I was a kid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
MURDER SUSPECT IS
CHILLED BY POLICE
City Man Is Slain by
Drunken NEGRO.

John ]. Ross, Negro, IA Bright
street, today was arrested on a
vagrancy charge and neld under
$4,000 bond for questioning in the
murder Tuesday night of John
Watts, Negro, 25, of 10 North Black
ford street
Watts was standing on the steps
of 22l North Geisendorf street, the
home of his sisters, Mrs. Geneva
Smith and Mrs. Lulu Burnett, police
were told, and was saying good
night.
A Negro, staggering and obvious
ly drunk, walked up to the trio and
asked if he were in Geisendorf
street and who lived next door. Told,
he drew pistol and fired three
shots into Watts breast, according
to his sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
SLASH STATE AID LEVY
Minimum Set at so Cents Instead
of $1.2O Previously Fixed.

Minimum levy under which state
aid for schools can be asked was
set at so cents by the state board
of education today. Previously it
had been $120.
The new low level is in line with
the $3.50 property tax law and is
based on a survey of minimum
school costs made by George c. Cole,
superintendent of public instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
ALABAMA AND
ARKANSAS IN
REPEAL RANKS
Two States Vote to End
Prohibition Amendment
at Special Elections.
Continued From Page One

partisan issue, and party work
ers, down to the precinct organiza-
tions, did thorough job of carrying
out the orders of the chief"
Before the snow flies, national re-
peal leaders anticipate that forty
states will have voted on ratification
Of the repeating amendment, and
the drys, having lost Alabama and
Arkansas, are not justified in ex-
pecting victory in single state.
TennesSee's election, Thursday
and Oregon's, Friday, are deemed
certain now for repeal.
Alabama and Arkansas for many
years have been two of the drieSt
states in the union.
Alabama went dry by law in 1907
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
BATTLE TREE
CHANGED into
PEACE SYMBOL
SCrappin', Pepper Throwing
NeighborS in Court; to
Change Ways.
Continued From Page one)

have been uttered by Mrs. Furgeson
and Mrs. Lowe in an outraged
chorus. They protested that the
tree was exactly in the center of
the front yard and was as much
theirs as Mr.. Guinners.
Hot words led to blows. Mrs.
Ferguson is alleged to have wrested
the saw from Mrs. Gunner and
struck at Mrs. Conway who stuck
to her invalids chair despite the
excitement. Mrs. Gunner, accord
ing to the police then rushed into
the house and returned with a sack
full OF pepper with which she sprin-
kled Mrs. Furgeson.
While Mrs. Furgeson and many
OF the neighbors, who had gathered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
SLACK TO SIT IN CASE
Named to Be Judge in Trial of Miss
Marie Winningham.

L. Ert Slack, attorney, Monday
was appointed special judge to hear
the trial in criminal court of Miss
Marie Winningham, charged with
being an aid of DR.. Tel G. Walter
mire, 1889 North Pennsylvania
street, in alleged criminal opera
lions.
The appointment of Slack fol-
lowed the filing of an affidavit for
change of venue by T. Ernest Ma
holm, attorney for Miss Winning
ham. The grand jury which indict-
ed her failed to indict DR.. Walter
mire, who was arrested with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
PICNIC HELD AT PARK
Four Street Cars Donated for Sal
walton Army Garfield Frolic.

indianapolis Railways, Inc, has
donated the use of four street cars
to provide transportation today for
the annual picnic of the Salvation
Army at Garfield park.
Children from the two Salvation
Army corps and the Harley Gibbs
Settlement house were to attend
The children were to be in charge
of Major and Mrs. B. B. Isaacs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
ITALIAN FLYING
FLEET SPEEDS
FOR NEW YORK
Balbo and His Armada
Leave Chicago on Trip
to East.
CONTINUED From Page One)

lakes-canal route the great armada
planned TO follow to New York.
A mild southeasterly breeze was
blowing The lake was clear and
calm.
SalvO Fired by Guns
General Balbo and his men arrived
at navy pier shortly after dawn
Throngs of persons who had lined
the shore since midnight cheered
loudly, shouting Viva Balbo."
The bearded young Italian ali
minister, commander Of the greatest
mass ocean fight ever accomplished
smiled and waved pleasantly.
Speed boats were waiting to take
the men to their planes, riding at
their moorings just inside the break
water.
A salvo Of nineteen guns doomed
on the shore as Baibo, natty in his
commanders uniform, led his men
in parade formation to the ships
through line of army troops. Chief
officers of each Of the planes wore
white linen uniforms that stood out
prominently in the bright sun
against the olive green garb of the
other aviators.
First to Board Plane
Balbo was the first aboard his
plane. The motor Of the ship began
to roar. Engines of the other planes
quickly joined in, sending a rever-
berating roar across the harbor.
Balbo moved his plane into posi-
ton for the takeoff The other two
of his triad followed into line. At
6:32 General Balbos plane moved
forward slowly. 1t gIded into the
air at 6.42 and swung out over the
lake. The two remaining planes of
the first group followed Immediately.
With the first squadron lined up
behind him, Balbo, who had been
slowly circling the city, veered off
to The southeast. In a few moments
he was lost to onlookers in the sun
light which flooded the horizon.
General Balbo said the 1iers
would remain in New York proba bly
a week. 1t was expected the men
would go to Washington to visit
President Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19

when only four other states were
dry.
Eighteen states-one- half of the
necessary thirty voted to
ratify repeal, and the total popular
vote. not including the incomplete
returns from Alabama and Arkansas.
has been on ratio of almost 4 to l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
PAGE

Thirteen have already held formal
ratification conventions.
Seventeen other states have set
election dates for this year, which
brings the total to IS. one less than
the number necessary. And at least
five others are planning elections
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
FISH FRY TO BE HELD
Broad Ripple Christian Church Will
Hold Weekend Event.

The Broad Ripple Christian
church will sponsor three-night
entertainment and fish fry Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at Wash
ington boulevard and Sixtieth
street.
Besides musical programs each
night, motorized pushmobile races
Will be held
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
JOHNSON JOLTS
COAL LEADERS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Coal operators and the repre-
sentatives of organized mine
workers we're jolted today by a
threat from Hugh S. Johnson, in
dustrial recovery administrator
to impose a coal code unless they
quickly agreed upon one. He
said:
"There are not going to be
any interminable conversations.
They'll agree or announce a
disagreement. If they disagree,
/ shall impose a CODE"
1t was hoped an agreement
would be reached early next
week.
Representatives of the opera
tors insisted the code must in
clude a specific statement that
union membership was not
prerequisite to getting or holding
job.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, made re
newed efforts to reassure the
operators against the fear of un
ionization
Lewis still was holding out for
a 3O-hour week and SIS day
minimum wage, with the North
ern field operators favoring a
4O-hour week and a 81 wage.
The split between operators
themselves on production and
price control still remained un
settled, but johnson was hopeful
that might be smoothed out to-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Home Defender With a Gun
Fails When Police Step in

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 26.
Morgan Anderson, SO, life long
resident of Winchester, fought to-
day to save his old home where
he had lived all of his life
Anderson's fight was in vain,
for the law had to take its course
and Anderson went to Jail. The
law is moving his household goods
into the street.
The Anderson property was sold
recently by court order. Ander-
son paid no attention to the order
to vacate the property until City
Sergeant c. Lee B r. broke into
the house and started removing
furnishings that had not been
touched since AnderSons mother
died two years ago.
Anderson attempted to block
the hallway. He was arrested.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
ReU. H. Thurman
To Be Guest Pastor

The Rev. Howard Thurman, OF
the Howard University School Of
Religion will preach at Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church to-
morrow morning at II o'clock in
the absence of the Rev. R. H.
Brooks.
The Rev. Hampton H. Med
ford, secretary of the missions Of
the A. M. E. Zion connection will
occupy the pulpit at Peoples Con"
gregational Church at the II a. m.
services.
The Rev. C. C. Jones of New
port News, Va, will be the guest
speaker at Shiloh Baptist Church.
The services will be under the
auspices of the Pastors Aid Club.