davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Izaak Waltons to Meet.

ROCKVILLE. Md, July 8 (SpeciaD.- -
The I7sak Walton Lee CUE o. Mont
gcmery County will meet here Monday
night at o'clock, it was announced
today.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Bladensburg Board to Meet.

BLADENSB URG, Md July 8
(SpeciaD The Bladensburg town COM
missioners will meet Mcnday night at
o'clock in the fire house.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Machine to Be Demonstrated at Carnegie
Institution May RevoIutionize Air
Cleansing Systems

Everyone knows that Franklin
with his kite obtained electricity
from storm clouds, but few realize
that even in clear weather an
electric current is always passing
through the atmosphere to the
earth.
It was to study the nature Of
this electric current-to get at
the very roots of its component
parts-that two physicists Of the
Carnegie Institution constructed
a anachine which will be shown
Saturday when the annual ex-
hibition Of the Carnegie 1nsti-
tuition will be held at Sixteenth
and P SITS. N. w.
knowledge Of the essence OF
this strange phenomenon will
prove a great help to scientists
in eradicating various atmospheric
pollutions, such as that caused
by smoke from chimneys and
exhaust pipes Of automobiles
and, in fact, the very air that
man exhaleS.
The machine, which will be on
view the three days of the exhibit
ton, beginning Saturday and con-
tinuing through Monday, was de.
signed and constructed by DR.. G..
r. Wait and O. w. Torreson,
physicists of the Carnegie 1nsti-
tuition.
The delicate Instrumental
which are attached what seem to
the eye Of a layman a confusing
mass of gadgets-acts as a ba-
rometer in determining the num-
Der of ions (any particle charged
with electricity found in the air
at different times of the day. Part
of the machine gives a slight in
dication of the nature of the ions,
but efforts of scientists to obtain
a thorough knowledge have thus
far proved unsuccessful.
That smoke from chimneys con-
tains millions of these charged
particles is fairly we'll determined,
scientists say, from the fact that
in the early winter mornings
when furnaces are fired the ma
chine registers about 5000 par
ticles to the equivalent of thin
bleful Of air. In the middle of
the day only half this figure is
registered.
Ventilating and air-conditioning
engineers are interested in the
experiments now being carried or
because a knowledge of these par
ticles may bring about a complete
publication ofair in the modern
home. Scientific findings will have
little effect on the outer atmoS
phere, scientists say.
For some years a movement has
been on foot to eradicate smoke
emanating from the exhaust pipes
of automobiles. BY aid of the
machine to be on view it is known
that this smoke is mainly com
posed of particles charged with
electricity. If these particles could
in some way be harnessed the
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
HONORED
BY ROOSEVELT
ny international News Service

ny International News Service
Courage brought reward to Nal
3. Freeburg, 26.year-old Northwest
Anyways pilot, today, when he
came here to receive a special
medal Of honor from President
Roosevelt.
Freeburg was recommended for
the medal as a result Of his heroic
conduct last April IL.
The pilot brought his st. Paul
Chicago plane to a safe landing
with eight passengers and a CO.
pilot unhurt, in spite Of a freak
accident which might have caused
the death Of all.
The accident occurred when one
Of the three engines OF the tri.
motor plane tore loose from it's
foundations. Instead of ripping
free Of the plane, the motor hung
loosely to it's framework, dan
gerous as a weight which was fast
capsizing the machine.
Freeburg turned his ship toward
the Mississippi River, rolled the
big transport on its side, snapped
it upward, and the loose motor
crashed to the waters, 1900 feet
below.
A safe landing was made at
Wabasha Landing Field, Mime
sofa.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
B|GAMY CHARGE.
JA|LS HEIR

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 GN.S).
Bror Peterson, A, who married
four times in his search for an
ideal wife vas in jail today on
bigamy charges.
He had been shopping around,
Peterson told police, for a really
pretty wife to take back to
Sweden, where his late mothers
huge estate was awaiting him.
He had to have a wife, according
to terms of the will, Peterson
explained.
The alliances went undisclosed
until police arrested Bror for
celebrating the weddings at night
club parties and forgetting to
pay the bill.
All the brides were young, be-
tween % and Is years old.
To each on her wedding day
Bror had given $50O-on q
promissory note.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

problem of maintaining large,
clean cities would be solved, the
Carnegie In titution physicists
said today.
Air exhaled by human beings
contains a substance which imme.
diately upon leaving the lungs be,
comes a conductor of electricity
This problem, too, is being studied
by the scientists. German sCien-
lists hace for some time advanced
the theory that exhaled breath Of
ann plays an important part in
the social-hygienic system, but the
Carnegie Institution physicists to-
day would not subscribe to these
teachings. They say they have
found nothing to back up such
theories.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
D. F.ROSENTHAL
MUST PAY 'EX'

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Dunbar
F. Rosenthal, president of the
United States Paper Company and
resident of Washington, D. c.,
must pay $500 to his ex-wife,
Adele, Justice John E. Mcclellan
and a jury have decreed.
Rosenthal, who remarked, was
charged by his first wife with
seeking her" more than three
years ago, beating her so un-
mercifully that she was compelled
to go to. her mothers home in
Baltimore to escape him.
The first Mrs. Rosenthal, who
was at the time awarded custody
of one Of two children, Marjorie,
went to see her former husband
on June II. 1880, to exercise her
legal permission to have Betty,
the other daughter, two months
a year.
Her husband, she said, refused
to give Betty up, swore at her
and struck her with his fist.
Mrs. Rosenthal's attorney Is
about to begin proceedings in
Washington, he said today, for a
more equitable arrangement OF
the children's custody.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
AGENTS To BARE
MORTGAGES

In a far-reaching decision az
fecting administration Of the
Home Owners Loan Act, Justice
F. Dickinson Let's in District
Supreme Court yesterday ruled in
termediate agents must disclose
identity Of actual mortgage hold
erS in cases of refinancing prop
erty with bonds Of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation.
The court directed Arms &
Drury, Inc, an intermediate
agent, to reveal the actual holder
of mortgages on the property Of
Celia Albert, of the 200 block Of
Eighth st. N. E., so she might re-
finance her home through the
loan corporation.
She went to Paul FriZzell, man.
ager of the District branch of the
corporation to arrange for the re-
financing, and was informed she
would have to obtain consent Of
the mortgage holders. Arms &
Drury, agent for the mortgage
holder, declined to reveal the iden-
tity of its client, she said.
Justice Let's declared:
"The court thinks that the
right afforded by Congress to
home owners who are in distress
is q substantial Oh and that its
beneficial effects should not
come to naught and be wholly
nullified by the unwarranted
failure of an agent to disclose
to q principal information which
is necessary to the orderly ad-
miniStratiOn of the relief act"
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
White House Stable
Damaged by Blaze

Fire early today badly damaged
an old White House stable at
Fifteenth and C Streets South
west, behind the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, and en-
dangered about 30 automobiles
parked in brick garages adjacent
to the old stable. The building
now is being used as a warehouse
and office by the Office of Ma
tional Parks, Buildings and
Reservations. The fire was dis
covered by Park Policeman Ed
ward Costello.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
ADVERTIsEMEN
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines the best helps known to
modern science. Powerful but harm
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics.
Your own druggist is authorized to
refund your money on the spot if
your cough or cold is not relieved by
Circumcision.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
McCarL BaKS
At$1OO-a-Dqy
Experts Pay

Comptroller General r. r.
McCarl is not going to permit
Uncle Sam to be charged 500
a day for expert services, no mat
ter how expert they may be,
according to his ruling in the
case of Prof. Harold M. Groves,
of the University of wisconsin,
and Prof. Robert M. Haig, of
New York, special Treasury ad-
visers.
They were called in to deal
with taxation problems, Groves
at $50 a day for three days and
Haig 500 a day for two days,
plus travelling expenses, which
amounted to $94.43 and $36.14,
respectively.
McCarl said that as their sala-
ries were not fixed by law they
could receive only the maximum
permitted under the classified
ton set, $25 a day, and that
they would have to take a is
per cent cut besides. Further
more, he said. their expenses
must not exceed S. a day.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
By THOMAS F. CULLEN

By THOMAS F. CULLEN
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 UN.S0.
Lindbergh baby kidnapping news
flashed out and hundreds Of po-
lice went into action, around
Hopewell, Princeton, Trenton, and
New York.
With the arrival Of the State
police at the Lindbergh home, the
forces of the New York, Jersey
City and Newark law officers were
simultaneously blocking roads,
ferries and tunnels.
Col. H. Norman SchwartzkopH,
head Of the New Jersey State po-
lice, took immediate personal COM
mand.
Last Saw Him In Bed
Betty Cow last saw him in bed,
in his chamber on the upper floor.
He was dressed in a sleeping gar
ment, fully covering his little 2
feet, 8 inches in height body. He
had blue eyes, weighed 80 pounds,
could speak a few words Of baby
talk, and could toddle around by
himself. He looked like his Ia
NOUS father. Anyone cculo rec
ognize him. A guard was being
worn to discourage him from suck
ing his thumb.
Telephone wires burned up.
Telegraph lines were hot. Messages
were flashing from Hopewell to
State police headquarters ana
from there all over the country
side and to adjoining States.
High Officials Confer
In nearby New York city high
officials in the persons Of then
Commissioner Edward P. Null
rooney and Chief Inspector John
O'Brien met at police headquar-
tiers to determine their course Of
action.
Nineteen thousand police Off
GERS of this city were ordered to
be on their toes "a hours a day
in a great dragnet for the kid
naper and kidnapped.
The Holland Tunnel was so
closely watched it was virtually
a needles eye to a camel for
the man who took this baby.
All ferries were guarded care
fully and the railway stations
were filled with police.
Bridges were made just as diff
ficult places for the kidnaper.
Meanwhile, near Princeton, q
boy reported seeing a car with a
New York license, carrying a lad
der on the side, near HopeWell
early that evening.
News Flashed to World
A national hookup on the radio
carried the news of the crime far
and wide with the lookout ordered
that the case demanded.
At Hopewell and through the
Lindbergh grounds frantic
search was going on, questions
were being piled and answers
given.
Halfway down the private road
from the house to the entrance to
the estate the thumb guard was
found.
Near the house a ladder was
found, a rather strange one. It
was in two sections, with provi-
sions for a third. Marks on the
house showed how it had been
used.
In tOmOrrOw's article the
next developments of this in
vestigatiOn will be revealed.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
C0TILLI0N DECEMBER is

The Mistletoe Cotillion by the
Newman Club of George Wash
ington University will be held at
the Kenwood Country Club the
evening of December is
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
GREAT .DRAGNET
LAID DOWN FOR
BABYSTEALER

This IS the third of q series OF
articles on the Ltndbergh baby
kidnapping and murder case By
Thomas F. Cullen, former head
OF the New York dtvisio1s OF the
Department of Justice.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

Time is valuable! Save 1t when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
By Joe Williams
1888 Ring Champions Don't Last Long
Sharkey, Jeby and Corbett Ill All Failed
Ross May Lose Title Back to Tony

NEW YORK Aug. 12-One there isn't great
deal Of interest in championship fights these days is
that the champions don't stand very long Before you
get to know much about them they are knocked off,
Three Of beaten this year Jack
sharkey defender Of the
heavyweight championship the middle
record Tor continuous
service the welterweght champion.
disappear the old champions
they had completely
cleaned up their divisions. opposition left
Perhaps champions better There be
question far such cham
pons Sharkey
legitimate champion poisonous lifted him to the throne
secondrater who stood
him the breath
with Ketchs the Greb except to laugh Jimmy Mcarnn
exposed the
and Corbett the Third was stretched out cold
MOTHER champion may his first
n Barney Chicago the lightweight
from Canzoner They going TO do all over
that the result will be the
likely into the the favorite
peculiar the modern champions
Of them enough popular enthusiasm establish
The price was even money Lou Brouard was to favorte over
/ he
against Ross but pretty short Most Of the
generally
always more profitable to champions and their than
Whether this thought influenced the ardo which
backed Ross I don't know.
VERY likely the
return bout in mind all along that why the Chicago
tending all championship
the
Canzonei and
have emphasized Importance championship
they decided
hfteen-rond There wouldn't promotonal
Maybe they
passed a
slightest Canzoner
and that be him that
ticular Italian the
return match next month am afraid the skepics will De most out
spoken in their squawks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
BY DANIEL VI. DANIEL
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-The club
the Giants fear most in the Ma
tional League flag race is Pitts
burgh. Bill Terry's men are not
overmuch concerned about the oc-
casional flurries of the Cubs and
the Cardinals. But if those Pirates
develop some pitching stability. they
will be lot tougher than anything
the New Workers would like TO bat
tie against down the home.tretch.
The Corsairs are likely TO or
ganize hitting uprising any day.
And they have a bunch that their
1888 Babe Adams will be a young
man by the name of Harold Smith,
whom they purchased from Kansas
City of the American Association
last year. Smith has taken the
place Of the ancient Remy Kremer.
who has complete the baseball cycle
and gone back TO Oakland, which
sent him into the National League.
The Giants themselves are not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
New York Fears Pirates
Most in n. L. Flag Battle

particularly afraid Of Smith, whom
they have knocked out twice. But
other clubs say the young man has
a lot to recommend him.
The failure of George Gibson s
pitchers has been about as surpris-
ing as the success of Bill Terry's
hurlers. When the season got under
way, doubt concerning the success
of the Pirates centered in Arky
Vaughan and Tony Pet. But the
infield has been holding up, and
has been hitting. too That was
demonstrated in the recent streak
OF eight straight.
Freddy Lindstrom hasn't been
quite the vital factor it had been
predicted he would prove. hut Pitts
burgh has no pangs of regret over
the trade which brought Freddy TO
Forbes Field Neither Spencer, the
pitcher sent TO the Giants. nor
Dugas, the outhelder shipped to the
Phillies, is being missed by the
Pirates And they haven't brought
much JOY into the lives of their
new bosses, either.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
British Girls in
Final Net Tilt
BgInitcd Press

BIZ United Press
RYE. N. Y. Aug 12-For the
third successive year an British
final was slated today in the wom-
ems singles of the eastern grass
court tennis tournament. with Eng
lands two top-ranking players
Mary Heeley and Dorothy Round
competing for the title. Miss Round,
diminutive Sunday school teacher
is favored TO win.
In semi-finals Of the mems sin
giles. Clifford Suffer, defending
champion, faced Gregory Mangin.
national indoor champion. and Les
ter Stolen opposed Sidney B. Wood.
Stoefen Friday eliminated George
Lott OF Chicago. Davis cup doubles
star. while Suffer turned back Karl
Kamrath Of Texas. Wood and Man
gin advanced Thursday.
Keith Gledhill and Ellsworth
Vines. national doubles champions.
were pitted against Lott and Man
gin in the mems doubles final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Cubs Rap Bucs to Take Second
Place: Mats Increase A. l.. Lead

League lead to four full games over
the idle New York Yankees. Boston
had Al lead when Henry Johnson
was removed from the mound for a
pinch-hitter in the eighth, but his
successors. Pipgras, Brown, Andrews
and WEIGH were showed under. Six
pitchers worked for Washington.
Alvin Crowoer getting credit for his
eighteenth win of the season.
Detroit tied the American League
record for five double plays in one
game, but lost to Chicago. to o.
when Ted Lyons allowed only seven
scattered hits. shading Fred Mar
berry in a tight pitching duel. Mar
berry. who also allowed seven safe
ties, weakened in the seventh when
a double. triple and single resulted
in two runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Sarazen Battles Farrell,
Hines Faces Coggin in Pc. A.

He was four up after the morning
eighteen.
Goggin advanced by conquering
Paul Runyan. the diminutive White
Plains IN y SHOEMAKER, 6 and 5.
The winner had five brides on his
morning round and was in front.
three up, at the halfway mark. His
play in this tourney. his first ma
tional event, has been spectacular
throughout.
Big Ed Dudley never had a chance
against Sarazen. the stocky little
New York Italian being three up
at the halfway mark and winning
6 and 5.
Farrell disposed of Johnny Golden
in the closest match Friday 5 and
4. Farrell was one up at lunch time.
but stepped out on the first nine of
the afternoon round to build up his
winning margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

field. record time i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

combined four singles. double and
wild pitch for their rally. French,
Hoyt. Chagnon and Harris allowed
Chicago eleven hits. Guy Bush held
the Pirates scoreless until the ninth,
when Gus Suhr hit home run with
Pie Traynor on base.
St Louis downed Cincinnati. 8
to 5. Pepper Martin and Ernie Or
SAITH led the Cardinal attack with
four hits in four tries each The
Reds made twelve safeties off Vance,
Hallahan and Dean.
Smashing from behind with six
run burst in the ninth. Washington
beat Boston's Red Sox. 8 to 4 ex-
tending the Senators American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
K. C. Blues Unpack at
Stadium for 3 Games
Single Tilt Tonight and Twin Bill Sunday Afternoon Will
Close Home Stand; Indians Go Down Before
PressneII Friday Night, to /.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

the tonight and
will Of
dams the Trbesters trip
will and will
the league starting at ST Paul Tuesday closing Louisville
St Paul Minneapolis
lumbus and Louisville will
When the Tribe Sept staged
Columbus
Sept 10 The Hoosers fourth
of holding in
tilt with the Milwaukee
Pressne right handler held
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Salem Races
Close Today

BIZ Times Special
SALEM. N. H., Aug. 12-Rocking-
ham Parks Grand Circuit harness
racing program closes today with a
tWelve-race card of purse events.
Topsy Hanover. a FLY from the
Hanover farm, equaled the seasons
record for 3-year-old trotters bv
winning the second heat of the
$1,000 stake in 2:04. featuring the
program Friday This event went
the limit of four heats. with Ben
WHITE driving Taffy Volo to wins
IN the third and fourth heats after
placing third in each of the first
TWO. Calumet Desmond won the
first heat.
In the opening event for PIT
trotters. long shot came through.
Traveller taking the first and third
heats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Tribe Regulars at Bat
City Swim News

Y. NJ c. A swimming team will
meet the Longacre squad in Long
acre pool on the south side Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock. The meet will
be the first on the bill of feature
show. Albert Rust and George
Burgess will carry the brunt of point
scoring for the Y NJ. C. A.. while
Longacre Will depend on Frank
Winchell and John Winchell. The
events will be l00-yard back stroke.
lOO-yard breast stroke, so, 10c, and
220-yard free-style events, fancy div
ing and 200-yard relay.
Immediately after the meet the Riviera
polo team viii PLAY the Longacre Splashers
recent CITY water polo tournament Thev
Wall have IN their lineup Sunday Bud
Hook. BOB zaiser. Henry churchman and
TO close the program. the Rhodius girls
sslmmins team VII PLAY water polo
This. is the first time girls polo game
has been staged in public here Dave Har-
mon IS coaching the Lcngaere team and
James Clark, director Of life saving for the
American Red Cross. is coaching the ives,
SIDE glrlS.
A CITY swimming meet Hl4l De lelC al
Garfield park swimming pool SUNDAY aft
erroon. II will be held under the auspices
o. the CITY recreation department AID the
American Red Cross. There viii be svents
tor bows and girls. including diving and re-
lsv races. The team championship ls ex-
pected TO 20 20 Rhocius or Westlske. The
meet Will start al 2. n.
meet between a group Of Indianapolis
swimmers and zl-BltomInzton team
will be held tonight 81 the Broad Ripple
pool The events will be the 50. 100. go
and Howard free-style races. l5o-yard
back stroke 2a0-yard breast stroke. 100
ward free STYLE relay. l0-foot diving and
the 300-vard medley reiay. Action will start
al 80 Q. m. Bloomington holds one win
over Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Young Net Stars
Clash in Finals

BV THifcd Press
CULVER. Ind, Aug. 12-First and
second seeded players in both divi-
sions of the national boys and
Junior tennis championships. all
Californians, met today in the final
matches.
In the junior division. Gene Mako
of Los Angeles, runner-up in las
years tournament. opposed Donald
Bulge. Oakland. Cal. Make kept up
his terrific pace Friday by beating
George Ball Ell Paso, Tex, Ga, 60,
while Bulge outstroked Jay Cohn,
Chicago city titleholder Ga. Ga.
In the boys division. Robert Riggs
of Los Angeles. and Robert Harmon
of Oakland. we're matched for the
title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
INDIAN GRAPPLER Is
WINNER OVER BURRlS

Taking the two final falls, Chief
Little Wolf, Oklahoma Indian,
avenged a recent defeat by conquer
ing Harry Burris in the feature mat
event at South Meridian arena Fri
day night. Burris took the first fall
in sixteen minutes with deadlock
and top body spin. but the Indian
took the second in twenty-five min
utes with a deadlock and the third
in eight minutes with slam and
body spin.
Walter Hickman pinned George
Specie in sixteen minutes, Bob Will
helm took two falls out of three
from Johnny Clifford and Floyd
Byrd and Joe Hollander went thirty
minutes to no fall in other events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Robinson Is
Van Vie Foe

BIZ Inifcd Press
OAK PARK, Ill. Aug 12.-Miss
Virginia Van Vie. womens national
golf champion, met young Lucille
Robinson. Iowa collegiate star. for
the women's western championship
over the Oak Park Country Club
course here today
Miss Van VIE Friday won her
semi-final match by defeating Miss
Elizabeth Abbott, Los Angeles. and
5. She finished the first nine with
three brides for 38, and the thir-
teen holes with an even par. Miss
Abbott, former Indianapolis star,
was in constant difficulty.
Miss Robinson. in her semi final
victory, defeated Mrs. Gregg Lifur
of California, l up.