davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
and Major Herbert M. Pool, made
the selection, it was announced by
General Naylor.
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Southeast wind, miles an hour;
temperature, 40; barometric pres
sure, 30.06 at sea level; general con-
ditions, overcast, light mist, mod
crate fog; ceiling, estimated at 200
feet; visibility, one-fourth mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
LARGEST TELESCOPE
LENS WORK DELAYED
Pouring Will Not Take Place for
Several weeks.

BIZ IHifCd Press
CORNING. N. Y March 2.-Glass
fer the worlds largest telescope
lens will not be poured for several
weeks. officials of the Corning Glass
C-mrany announced today.
With the mold for the lens COM
p,eted, it had been hoped to start
pouring Sunday, but today further
tes S we're ordered to prevent errors
III tne glass mixture.
The telescope will enable scien-
fists to see far beyond the planets.
1t is for the California Institute of
Technology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
CARDINAL s AID NAMED
MonsignOr Donahue Is Auxiliary
Bishop to New York.
BIZ United Press

Bishop to New York.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March 2-Mon-
signor Stephen j. Donahue's ap-
pointment as auxiliary bishop TO
New York and an assistant to Car
dinal Hayes was announced today
by the National Catholic Welfare
Conference here.
Monsigner Donahue is pastor Of
Notre Dame church, New York.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
DEMOCRAT is NAMED
Carroll County Man Sixth on
State Committee.

WESTMINSTER. Md. August
especially A sixth member Of the
Democratic State Central Committee
for Carroll County was named when
Millard H. weer. prominent citizen Of
sykesviIle. was appointed to that post.
Mr.. weer is the second man re
Gently named TO the Democratic State
Central Committee IN the county dur
Ing the past several months. G. Rob-
ert Brilliant was recently appointed TO
the post formerly held by the late
Henry Klee.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
HOME CLUBS SHOW
TOMORROW NIGHT
Forestville and Kenmore Flowers
and Vegetables Are to Be
Exhibited.
Special Dispatch to The star.

FORESTVILLE, Va, August g.
The annual flower and vegetable show
being sponsored jointly by the Forest
vile and Kenmore Home Demonstra-
tion Clubs will be held tomorrow night
in Great Falls Grange Hall on the
old Georgetown pike, 1t has been an
nounced.
In the classification of flowers the
prize list includes classes for the best
arranged bouquets of large mixed
flowers, best bouquets Of small flowers,
best single specimen of any flower,
best potted plant and best collection
of wild flowers.
Awards will be made in the vege-
lable classification for the best six
carrots, potatoes, onions, beetS, best
three ears of sweet corn, squash, to-
matoes, cucumbers, peppers, best pint
Of snap beans, lima beans and best
head sof cabbage and head of lettuce.
A third group in the contest pro-
vides for the best remodelled gar
ments, best crocheted bedspread, best
pieced quilt and the best designed
quilt.
Under rules of the show, all entries
must be in place by Z o'clock tomorrow
evening, and the show will be open
to the general public after pm. as
soon as the judges have completed
their examinations. Final arrange
ments for the show will be laid at a
special meeting Of the local Home
Demonstration Club, which is to be
held tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the
Grange Hall.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
DOUBLE WEDDING
FEATURE AT FAIR
Carroll County Program to
Include Tournament
and Races.

MOUNT AIRY. Nd. August GA
double wedding ceremony. q riding
tournament, harness and running
races and a horse and pony show are
listed as features Of the thirty-seventh
annual Carroll County Fair, which
win open at Taneytown Tuesday,
August IL. and continue for five
days. Prominent speakers have been
secured to deliver the charge TO the
knights and the coronation address
on Tuesday. Growing Of the queens
and the maids viii take place before
the grandstand at 7:30.
Wednesdays program includes six
heats Of harness racing, running
races, mule races, creased pig con-
test. and a number Of free acts. Re-
publican day viii be observed We'd
nesday. In the evening at there will
be double wedding on the platform
before the grandstand.
Six heats Of harness racing. run
ming races. mule races and a creased
pig contest are set for Thursday.
Democratic day.
All children under IL years will be
admitted free on Friday, Children s
day.
Saturday, the fifth and final day
Of the fair, will be featured by Car
roll County's second annual horse and
pony show. Nineteen classes are
listed on the program and cups and
ribbons will be given in all classes.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Water Supply Cut Off.

The monsoon in India this year has
caused landslides to cut off Darjee-
ling's water supply and undermine
parts of the Himalayan Railway.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
ALEXANDRIA SILT
TO co TO DUMP
Federal Dredging Project
Bids to Include Piping
From River Front.
By = STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By = Stad Correspondent OF The STAR
ALEXANDRIA. Va. August g.
The piping Of silt TO be removed from
the Potomac River at the Alexandria
water front to the North Washington
street dump will be included in bids
to be requested on the river dredging
project by the Federal Government,
the Alexandria Chamber Of Conn
merce has been advised. Dan S. Hol-
lenga. manager, announced today.
Use of the material dredged from
the river to fill in the Objectionable
dump site has been sought by the
Alexandria trade body since the an
nouncement of a $500 appropria-
ton by Congress for the dredging Of
the city water front. The proposal
has already been tentatively approved
by Government engineers and the
City Council of Alexandria.
John U. Reardon. president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, was advised
Saturday by an engineer of the War
Department, who came here to study
Evening star., 1934-08-06
NEW DEAL VOTES
BY c. D. P. CITED
BYns Raps Fletcher's Vow
10 Make Legislation
Chief Issue.

Citing specific roii-can votes in the
House where the Republican leaders
and q ma tority Of the Republican
members supported the legislation
making the new deal effective.
House Leader Byns. who IA chair
man OF the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee, today answered
The challenge Of Chairman Fletcher
Of the Republican Committee 70 make
the new deal the outstanding issue
In the campaign this Pail.
Replying 70 Chairman Fletcher's
charges Of administration extrava-
Rance with Treasury funds. Byrns
sAsd
Il am curious to know how Chair
man Fletcher would have the Repub-
lican party. we're IT in power, care for
the hungry. needy and drought
stricken without expenditure Of con-
siderable sums Of money"
He argued that had Chairman
Fletcher taken the precaution to first
Rnslyze the votes cast by members
Of hts party In the House during the
seventy-third Congress ne might not
have been so caustic IN his criticism
Of the new deal.
United In Crisis.
In an interview recently. Fletcher
said most OF the Republican votes for
Roosevelt measures we're cast during
an emergency period when the
country faced a crisis. On certain
measures. he said the Republicans
diEregarded party lines because the
proposals were OF a non-partisan
nature.
"During the extra and regular ses-
sions Of The Seyenty-third Congress,
Byrns said, "there we're q roll calls
on measures known to have the in
dorsement or disapproval Of President
Roosevelt and which collectively con-
Stitute the legislation required to
make the new deal effective.
"There were lis Republican mem
bers Of the House In the Seventy
third Congress and Of those ~, or II
less than a majority, voted against
the administration on IA roll calls"
Younger Group Opposes.
Byrns said lS Republicans approved
q majority OF the measures and ex-
pressed the view there would have
been more had the leaders Of that
party not injected partisanship" in
the closing days of the regular session
when on the last eight roll calls
majority of Republicans were recorded
against the administration.
"It Is interesting to note" said the
Tennessean, that most of the OPP
position 10 the Roosevelt program In
the present Congress did not come
from the old and tried Republican
leaders, but rather from the newer,
less experienced. even II more vocal
members"
Byrns said Representative Smell OF
New York, Republican floor leader.
voted with the administration on
nine roll calls and against on IS.
while Representatives Bolton of Ohio,
chairman of the Republican Con-
RreSsional Committee, Treadway Of
Massachusetts, and Bacon of New
York, voted for 10 times each. Rep
resentative McFadden, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania, he said, was the high
Republican Instrumentation voter,
having been recorded. but three times
for Roosevelt measures.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
BOY Is WOUNDED
BY 'UNLOADED' GUN
Washington Victim Brought to
Hospital After Accident
in Virginia.

Roy Longerbean. 10, Of 634 Second
street northeast. was reported in a
serious condition in Emergency Hos
pital today, the victim of an sun
loaded" shotgun with which he was
playing at the home of his uncle,
Joyce Longerbeam, near Falls Church,
Va.
Roy, son Of Earl Longerbeam, a car
Inspector at the Washington Termi-
nal, was found In the back yard of
the uncle's home, shot in the abdo-
men. His father said he evidently
had taken the gun from rack, un-
der the suppoSition II was not loaded,
After receiving treatment at the
ofnce OF an East Falls Church ply
eician, he was taken to the hospital.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
CLARENDON SUICIDE
BLAMED ON ILLNESS
Mrs. Rachel r. Rittenour, Wild
owed Year Ago, Found in
Home, Victim of Gas.
By a stan Correspondent of Tn. Star.


CLARENDON, Va, August 6.-De-
spondency over i'll health was blamed
by Coroner w. C. Welburn today for
the suicide Of Mrs. Rachel r. Rit-
tenour, 46, who was found dead yes
terday in the cellar of her home at
420 Third street with tube in her
mouth and gas flowing from range
q few feet away.
Mrs. Rittenour, whose husband
died about year ago, was found sit
ting beside the stove by Mrs. Myrtle
B. Kirby. a roomer, and Mrs. Ida
Rosenberger, neighbor. The body
was taken to the Ives funeral home.
According to DR.. Wellburn. Mrs.
Rittenour left note saying. in part:
IF anything goes wrong with me
that is, If I die-I want my sister,
Minnie Coffman, to put me away"
DR.. Wellburn. after a brief investi-
cation. issued certificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
MAGISTRATE GRANTS
MAGISTRATES PLEA
Warrants Against Deputy Sheriff
and Son Issued at Hy-
attsville.
BY a star correspondent Of The star.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. August g.
II is not often that one justice of
peace goes TO another for a warrant,
as Magistrate Frank H. Vaden. coll
ored, Of North Brentwood did Satur-
day night.
And what made Vaden's action even
more noteworthy was that he obtained
the warrant for deputy sheriff.
Police say the colored magistrate
became irked because the judicial
calm of his Office was disturbed by
Deputy Sheriff Felix Tilghman, also
eolored. Accordingly. he went to
Magistrate John A. Downing here
and obtained warrants charging both
Deputy Tilghman and his son Charles
with being drunk and disorderly. The
two we're released on SIS collateral
each after being locked up several
hours.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
COURT ADJOURNMENT
C0NFUSES KR0L CASE
Report Not Received From Chi
cago on Health of Embezzle-
ment Defendant.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, August g.
Corporation Court adjourned for the
July term Saturday without having
received a report from DIR. Charles
Eliot, Chicago, appointed recently to
examine Max Krol, convicted of en-
bezzling funds of the now defunct
Arthur G. Jones Woolen Mills Corp,
and report whether, in his opinion, a
trip to Winchester would endanger
Krol's health.
Krol is said to be at the home of a
relative in Chicago. i'll from a stroke
Of paralysis. Having lost an appeal
while out on $1,000 cash bail, he was
ordered to show cause why his bond
should not be declared forfeited. In
stead he sent affidavits as to his phys
ical condition. which the court did
not accept, and DR.. Eliot was des-
ignated to make medical report on
Krol.
There is no regular August term of
Corporation Court, and any action
taken in the case will have to be done
IN vacation, 1t was indicated.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

the proposal that the Government's
requests for bids on the river dredging
win include piping Of the silt 10 fill
In the dump site, Hollengs said today.
The dredging project IL expected to
be started within the near future. as
it II scheduled to be completed by
Fall. The North washington street
dump site Il adjacent TO the northern
entrance Of the Mount Vernon Me-
mortal Highway into Alexandria.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Edmonston Counsel Named.

EDMONSToN, Md. August S.
Caesar l.. Aiello of HyattSville, COM
fnander Of the Maryland Department
Of the American Legion. has been
named corporation counsel of Edmon-
ston by Mayor William Eldridge Lusby
and members of the town Council.
Aiello held the post some years ago.
Leon S. Leslie, who has been acting
marshal of police. has been appointed
TO that post. Councilman Clyde Veach
was designated acting electrical In
spector, and a building inspector is to
be named.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Union Veteran Visits Caverns.

LURAY, Va, August s (SpeciaD -
T. B. Baldwin, 81 years old, Union
soldier of Washington, yesterday Wis
ited the Luray Caverns. walking the
distance OF mile and half. When
he came out he said he enjoyed it
and felt fine" He chatted for a
while with T. C. Northcott. owner of
the caverns, and only Union soldier
in Page County.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
SCOUT CABIN BUILT
NEAR SLIGO BRANCH
Boyz and Girls Of Takona Park,
Silver Spring, Woodside and
Bethesda 70 Have Access

84AFE4 SPINS W @NA%hAN N@
Bethesda TO Have Access.
sreesai Dispatch TO The star.
SILVER SPRING. Nd. August g.
Almost hidden in q thicket Of pine
trees on the Sligo Branch short dis
tance from the new Eastern Suburban
High School q large log cabin has
been erected By the Maryland Ma
tionsI Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The cabin Is for the use Of Boy
and Girl Scouts OF TakoTna Park,
woodside. Silver Spring and Bethesda.
IL will also be used In connection with
the new high school being located on
the southeast corner Of the proposed
athletic neld and viii be available 10
different high school groups for ma
ture studies and other purposes.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
SHANNONDALE SPRINGS
MEDICINAL WATER

Famous Since 1881 Write for Circular
SHANNONDALE SPRINGS
Charles Town, jefferson County, w. Va.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Advisory Council to Meet.

SEMINARY. Va. August (spe-
eiaD The quarterly meeting Of the
Fairfax County Home Demonstration
Agents Advisory Council viii be held
at the home OF Mrs. william J. Cleve-
land wednesday at II o'clock. pre-
ceded by luncheon in the seminary
grove.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Pictures 70 Ne shown.

FAIRFAX. Va. August 9 (speciaD -
A special series OF pictures on A Gem
tury Of Progress viii be shown at the
local NJ. e. Church South the eve
ming of August Q. The public Ia in-
vited. No admission viii be charged,
but q silver offering viii Be taken
for the benefit Of the church.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05
PATTERN 1925

1t seems as though life were de-
handing more and more Of women.
1t used to be that If a woman looked
neat and fresh about the house, 1t
was all that anyone could ask of
her-but that is not so today. She
has to be smart and pretty every
moment of her life. After all,
though - to be quite fair - why
shouldn't she, when a pattern like
this costs sc little-can be run up
In next to no tlme-and the counters
of the cotton goods departments are
piled high with ravlshlng fabrics
crying to be taken home for a song?
Pattern 1926 Is available in sizes
IA, IS, IS, 20, 80, "a, sc, 3S, 40. AZ
and Al. Size 16 requires 81 yards
36-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly
name, address and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address all orders to Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Department, DAB West
Seventeenth street, New York City.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

A B C

@If you were a diplomat abroad
would you learn the language of the
country to which you were as
signed?'
NO" answered Senator Sorghum.
There is a danger in trying to be
a linguist. It's liable to tempt a man
to spend the best years of his life
learning his Abc's over and owe
~again."-Washington Star.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

THIS WEEK
Hostile to Christianity
Hitler's Great Power
Fourteen-P Pound Baby
Quite Easily Said

In spite OF a gigantic vote, about
100000 to about 100000. that
gave Hitler absolute power in Ger.
many, Hltler's ardent admirers are
annoyed that even four million votes
should read mo" The Jews of
Germany could not well be blamed,
since there are only 100000 of them.
They could not well cast 100000
votes. Herr Goebbels, Hitler's prop
uganda chief, suggests In his news
paper Angrir that the anti Hitler
votes cast by German Catholics.
That mo" votes were Catholic
votes seems probable, In view of
the attitude Of Hftler's government
toward religion In general. Catholi-
cism In particular, and emphatic
complaints made by the Vatican.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

Il used to tell my son that If he
was a good boy I'd take him to the
circus"
us he too old for that?"
Rather. Now he intimates that IL
/ succeed In keeping in his good
graces he may get me a ticket to see
him play football"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

1t Is feared by Protestants as we'll
as Catholics that hostility to Chris
tianity may develop and spread
among Germans as it has done In
Russia, Spain, Mexico and else
where.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05
Identification

Russell and Jean were looking at
pictures. what is that picture off,
asked Jean.
"Thats the Statue of Liberty"
Russell replied. You can always
tell her, cause she's got an ice cream
cone In her hand"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

Hoboken, N. j., is shocked. One
gentleman, who liked the looks Of
another g~entleman's wife, bought
the wife for $700, to be paid in in
stallments, like an automobile,
with her romantic consent" the
last installment paid recently.
That makes all that are absolute
ly well behaved shudder, although
many millions Of human beings on
earth W. get a wife except by
purchase. other millions may sell
a wife II they choose, and no evil is
thought of It. 1t is thinking that
makes 1t So"
c. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

The Strauss Cup Matches, ten
singles and five doubles, will find
Washington's ten top-notch Pub
lie Parkers coming to grips with
the ten best from Baltimore on
the Potomac Park courts Sunday
at 2 o'clock.
Though the Monumental City
lineup has not yet been an
nounced, the Capital cohorts, who
have won the trophy the four
years it has been in competition,
are favored.
However, if Eddie Jacobs, Bal
timore's nationally ranked public
parks star, decides to make the
trip, and play the No. position,
considerable doubt will be cast
on the outcome.
The Capital City Tennis League
winds up it's doubles tournament
at S o'clock at Henry Park when
Hy Ritzenberg and Pat Deck
tackle Tony Latona and Herb
Shenkin in the finals. Saturday
afternoon the singles champion
ship will be decided. Singles
sen1ifinals will be played today
with Latona, defending king,
battling young Happy Jacob,
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

while Ritzenberg and Bill Bu-
chanan clash inthe other.
Yesterday Latona and Shenkin
disposed of Gobeau and Stock
linski Ga, Ga, and Deck and
Ritzenberg eliminated Mariana
Erana and Allan Staubly, 4-6,
6-3, 6-4 in the doubles semi
finals.
For the second consecutive time
the Government employees tennis
tournament will draw the record
field of the season. Last year, the
first running of the event, it drew
105 entrants.
Winfree johnson, who has his
thumb in all local tennis pies, but
has his whole hand in this one, is
hopeful of a larger field when this
years festivities commence Satur-
day at Henry Park.
Mary Ryan, defending women'S
singles champion, will be hard put
to retain her bauble, as Mrs. Ruth
Martinez and Clara Tabler, two Of
the city'S queens Of the courts, are
expected to enter the tournament.
Ralph McElvenny, who holds the
mems crown, will also have a stiff
fer battle to hold on to it, but is
favored to do so.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
WINNER To GET
TROPHY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 23.-
A handsome trophy will be pre-
Sented to the winner of the Colum-
bia-Vienna game for the Northern
Virginia Firemen's baseball cham.
pionship here on September 2.
The trophy was donated by
Herbert Knight, local sportsman.
The Post and Police teams will
collide in the first game of the
play-off for the championship Of
the second half in the Alexandria
commercial loop at Baggett's sta
dunn this afternoon.
An important practice for the
Old Dominion Boat Club water
polo team will be held at the
Municipal swimming pool at 1880
O'Clock tonight.
The Virginia White Sox and
Mt. Vernon Independents will
open a threegame series Sunday
on the latter's diamond for the
amateur championship of North
ern Virginia.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
rnQUICk RETREAT RESULTS IN WINNING POINT FOR CHAMPS
TEAM BOASTS
' RATING Of
19 GOALS

Candidates for the Mexican
army polo team will arrive in
Washington tomorrow. They have
been undergoing a period of con-
ditioning and training in Monter-
rey, Nueva Leon, Mexico, and
tentative selection of the team
has been made, according to ad-
vices received today from Mexico
City.
The indicated lineup of the
Mexican team, at the present
time, is: No. Capt. Juan
Gracia, S goals; No. Capt. An
tonic Nava, S goals; No. Capt.
Quintin Reyes, 4 goals; Back
Capt. Antonio Perez, S goals; sub
Stitutes: Capt. M. Zabalgoitia, 3
goals and Capt. N. Chavez, 3 goals.
Undoubtedly the Mexican army
team will consist of a 19-goal
team. Captain Gracia was rated
by the U. S. Army players who
were in Mexico City for the inter
national matches last spring, as
the best player they met during
their play in Mexico. Captain
Nava is, perhaps, the next bril-
liant performer. Both Captains
Gracia and Nava are classified as
strictly team players who con-
tribute much to the success of the
team as a whole, rather than to
their own individual play.
The Mexican army polo team is
coming to Washington fully eX-
pecting to win the series of inter
national matches, baSing its ex-
pectations on the splendid showing
against the U. S. Army team in the
matches played at Mexico City
and on the earlier victory against
the all-Texas team, which included
the redoubtable Cecil Smith and
Mahlon Kemmerer, the Princeton
and New Jersey star.
Throughout Mexico great i'm
portance is given the prospective
visit of the army team to the
United States and intense interest
in the coming matches is felt
throughout the republic. Every
one feels that the only thing the
Mexican team lacked last spring
was experience and with that the
Mexican sport-loving public feels
that its team will be more than
able to cope with the American
Army team. Splendid horseman-
ship is a trait of the Mexicans.