davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
WILD FOWL FLOCK TO
SANCTUARY IN TEXAS
Island Preserve Is Protected by
Audubon Society.

By nffcd Press
HARLENGEN. Tex. June %
Long-legged waterfowlS and smaller
birds swarm 10 Green island. in the
Lagunda Madre east Of here each
spring 10 mate.
The ground of the bird sanctuary
is covered with nests and awkward
looking young egrets, herons, tern.
bittern and many other types Of the
water birds. There are as many as
ten nests in each tree where land
birds from the mainland. sensing
refuge. have taken abode.
The island. one of the most wide
ly known sanctuaries among bird
lovers. is projected by the National
Audubon Soclety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Vegetables, Flowers, Corn
Even a SCareCroW, Are
Found in Tiny Plot on
West Maryland Street.

Mike Vulk doesn't have pent-
house garden. There's good rea-
son for this. for Mike doesn't have
a penthouse-or a yard, either.
But he has the next best thing; a
garden in the front of his home,
on a tiny plot of ground just be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
FIRST ROBBER VISITS
SEMINARY FOR GIRLS
School Waterman Knocked Down
and Relieved of Watch Sc.
By United Press


WATERVILLE, Me-, June 90
Oak Grove seminary, an exclusive
school for girls, is awaiting a GER
tain young man to reappear and
take his bow, because he has earned
the distinction of being the first
burglar in the history Of the SEM
mary. The robber demanded that
Herman G. Dodge Waterman, show
him the school cash box, but Dodge
refused. The man, perhaps disap-
pointed, knocked the Waterman
down, took his watch and Sc, and
fled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
u. S. WARNS TEXANS
NOT TO SELL LIQUOR

Federal Government Fulfills Prom
Use, Protects Dry State.
By Times Special
FIT. WORTH, Tex, June 23.-The
federal government evidently is in
tent on making good it's promise to
protect dry states from liquor traf-
flc.
w. A. Thomas, collector of inter-
nal revenue, has sent notices to six
thousand Texas druggists and hold
ers of federal liquor stamps, warning
them they will be subject to a $1,000
federal excise tax if they distribute
liquor in violation of the state dry
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

an illness which started after he
was injured in a fall from a tree
while picking cherries.
Born in North Carolina, Mr.. Cox
in early manhood came to Hamil-
ton county, where he had since re-
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
CHICKENS ANSWER TO
GREETINGS OF OWNERS
Rooster, Hen Answer Masters
Voice; Alleged Thief Nabbed.

'N~p @AN~6 ~
BIZ United Press
ST. GAINESVILLE, o., June %
A pair of "one man chickens" who
knew their masters voice, solved
a series of chicken thefts in which
more than 1000 fowls we're stolen
during the past six months.
Authorities and owners preVi-
ously had been unable to identify
the birds. On a recent evening,
eighteen chickens were taken from
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daugherty
and a short time later a similar
number were sold to a Bethesda,
o., grocer.
Entering the store Daugherty
called Napoleon" and a big red
rooster fluttered on to his shoulder.
Mrs. Daugherty yelled Aunt
Martha" and a hen flew to her
arms After the pet chickens had
identified their owners, deputy
sheriffs arrested a man who was
alleged to have sold the chickens to
the grocer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
DUDE RANCHING' TO
PROSPER, is FORECAST
Cowboys Prepare for Tenderfeeet in
Open Spaces.


Open Spaces.
BIZ Unifcd Press
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, June 23.-
Dude ranching in Idaho, Montana
and wyoming promises to thrive
this summer, judging from advance
reservations.
Hard-riding cowboys don brightly
colored shirts, polish up their art Of
roping and trick riding, to give
Fasteners a thrill. Tiresome range
riding and duties of the cattleman
are forgotten, for two months at
least, in favor of the more profitable
entertaining of visitors.
Many dude ranches, closed for
three years because of lack of bust
ness, have reopened this year with
the promising aspect of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
'STERILIZED' FATHER OF
BABY SUES SURGEON
Court Rules Against Parent in 5000
Damage Action.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, June ga husband
whose wife presented him with q
son despite his submission to
sterilization operation yesterday was
denied $1,000 damages in the Mime
sofa supreme court against the ply
sician who performed the operation.
The high court held that an
operation to sterilize man whose
wife may not have a child without
grave hazard to her life is not
against public policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Rates Dresser Highest

By Tunes Special
BLOOMINGTON, June 23.-In-
diana universitys most distinguished
former student is Theodore Dresser,
author, in the opinion of Dean G. j.
Sembower of the university. He
disclosed his choice in addressing
the Bloomington Rotary club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
HOLLYH0CK GETS HOME
Residents of Vale, Ore, Urged to
Grow Ubiquitous Bloom.
BgUHited Press

BIZ JHifed Prfss
VALE, Ore, June 23.-The ubi-
quitous hollyhock was selected as
the flower best suited to grow in
this vicinity. Efforts will be made
this fall to have every Vale resident
grow bloom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Church to Celebrate
By Times Special

81 IlmCS SpeclGt
MARTINSVILLE, June 23.-The
First Christian church will celebrate
the ninety ninth anniversary of it's
founding with special services to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


23-Dries of a we'll intended the
- plant good
they
only water pouring from the casing intended but also is
which
$50 and it had been intended to
o farther.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

scholarship in advanced psychology
to Missouri university, and Miss
Louise Ford, president of the In
dianapolis Business and Profess
Sional Women's Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
ODD DIPLOMAS PLANNED
Colorado Certificates to Be Made
of Silver.

BIZ JHlfcd PfeSS
GOLDEN, Col, June 23.-This year
the Colorado School of Mines, at
Golden, will distribute silver di-
plomas instead of the accustomed
paper ones. They will be made of
silver and will be rolled into thin
sheets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
HARRIMAN'S SECRETARY
ENDS LIFE IN LEAP
Woman, IS, Had Been Despondent
Since Bankers Trial.
By United Press

By UNUe0 PTeSs
NEW YORK, June 23.-Sarah A.
Burke, confidential secretary to the
convicted Joseph w. Hartman
when he was head of the Hartman
National Bank & Trust Company,
jumped to her death yesterday from
the twenty-seventh floor of the
Squibb building on Fifth avenue.
Miss Burke was respondent dur
ing the trial of her former employ
er now awaiting sentence on
charge of miSapplying bank funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
So He Took the $4,000
Dillinger Offer for Rehabilitation of Convicts
Better Than U. S. Can Do, Doctor to Learn
BIZ Times Special


WASHINGTON, Elcu budding who devotes
w
Corporation
rehabilitation he will accept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Marry Quite Contrary
indianapolis Professional Women Disagree On
Relative Values of Man and Career

VXTOMEN puzzlng, enigmatlc lot
w Indianapolis disagree as TO
good career husband The opinion of the
the value of man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Fall Leads to Death
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, June %. - Ste
phen M. Cox, 80, is dead following
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
ESTABLECIDA EN- BULGA-
RIA n DICTADURA DE
TIPO FASCISTA

Sofia, mayo 21.-Una dicta-
dura de tipo fascista, con XII
mon Gueorguieff de primer mi
nistro ,qued6 constituida ell sa-
bado, contando aparentemente
con ell apoyo del rey Boris.
Gran n1imero de decretos fir
mo aver ell Rey, dando vigor al
golpe de estado, que Sc dice qule
re I'm sistema de gobierno entire
ell fascismo puro y ell viejo par
lamentarismo.
Asegurase que ell nuevo cuer-
pc legislative Sc compondra de
100 diputados, en- lugar de los
I274 que tenia ell antique Sobran
je.
De eSos Glen miembros, 70
seran nombrados por ell gobier-
no y 25 electos bajo un plan que
oportunamente Sc preparara.
Las 16 provincias hist6ricas
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
Ell ANIVERSARIO DE LA
DE LA
REPUBLICA

Habana, mayo 21.-El saba
do Cuba conmemor6 ell aniver-
sario de la muerte del ap0stol
Jose Marti, en- Dos Rios, Y aver
domingo ell de la fundaci6n de
la Republica.
Aconlranad0 de suS ayudan-
ties y secretaries de despacho, ell
presidente Mendieta revist6 "a
yer las fuerzas del ejercito y un
contingente de la marina nacio-
nal.
Cuando la revista Sc vertical
ba los aeroplanos volaban sobre
las tropas, hacienda evoluciones
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

mensales para saborear ell riqui
almo menu, compuesto de arroz
con polio, entremes, frutas y la
guer en- abundancia.
Entire los ccmensales vimos al
sheriff W. Spencer, al fiscal del
condado, Mr.. C. J. Hardee, Mr..
Morris M. Owens, James J. Fer
nandez y otras personalidades
del campo depitico.
Para no incurrir en- lamenta-
bles omisiones, no publicamos
nombres de los a~sistentes a es-
te festival.
Gaiteros y tamb9rileros ale
grarcn la fiesta distinguiendose
ell popular Manuel Tamargo.
Cerca de tres mil personals a.
sistieron a este festival, que ha-
ra epoca en- la historic de la po-
derosa institution asturiana.
La orquesta Los Bohemios,
que dirige ell complaciente e in
teligente pianista Maxine Eche
garay, Sc anot6 un rotundo triun
fo, con su variado J moderno re
pertorio.
La orquesta de Mano Sanchez
encargada de los bailables anne
ricanos, Sc distingui6 mucho.
Al felicitar calurosamente al
Sr. Jesus Fernandez Diaz que
en- cooperation con los MEM :
bros de la Seccion de Propagan-
da, felicitamos tambien a la dig
ma Sociedad asturiana.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
GUARDIAS PARA PROTE-
GER A LOS MINISTRIES ia
PONESES

Toxic, Mayo 21.-Los minis
tros japoneses estan siendo hoy
protegidos por hombres arma :
dos, existiendo ell tenor de que
ell escandalo financiero pueda
dar lugar a atentados terroris :
tas.
Una escolta especial acompa-
ma a todas parties al primer mi
nistro Saito.
Hasta la noche de aver eran
Is los individuos detenidos, ba-
jo acusaci6n de cometer serias
irregularidades financieras.
Pasara un mes ante SIDE que
Sc decida 81 ell gabinete renun-
clara o no por este nueVO eScan
dalo.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
FL LUGO
ACUSADO POR Ell consul
LADO DE CUBA

Cum liendo instrucciOnes de
la s~ecrctaria de estado de Cuba,
Ell vtce-c0nsul Sr. Reinaldo Fer
ma dez Rebuilt Y ell canciller Fee
liz Callejas, Jr., ordenaron ell
aa' 10 ell arresto de Miguel Luz
go, excomandante de la rGlicia
Guiana a quien Sc acusa de ha-
Der cometido varios crimenes
en- los amos del machadatO.
Los diputados del sheriff
Spencer practicaron ell arresto,
como a las doce de la noche, en-
cerrando a Lugo en- la carcel del
condado.
Aparece que csc comandan-
tie ha sido procesado por asesi-
nato3 y los revolucionarios Gu
banos lie senalan como uno de
les hombres mas crueles del PEE
ri6dico tiranico de lpresidente
Machado.
Lugo, en- compania de dos de
sus hermanos, intent6 hacer re-
sistencia a los diputados del
sheriff, pero deacu6s desisti6,
entregandose.
Las autoridades de inmigra-
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

Reciba nuestra congratula-
ci0n p0r ell exito alcanzado Ell
su homemade.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
La function de e

La function de ayey.
A pesar de la partinaz lluvia
caida EN- la noche de aver, asis-
ito bastante pGblico a la fUnci6n
a beneficio del actor Salvador
Toledo, en- el teatro del Centre
ObrerO.
La simpatica y aplaudida IT,
PIE Sra. Chela Martinez Sc hizO
aplaudir en- la obra Amor Gle
CO. desempenando ell papel de
protagonista.
Velia Martinez, que cada dia
Obtiene mayores triunf9s en-
~nuestros salones, recibi6 ca
lurosos aplausos.
Ell homenajeado recibio una
sincera demonstration de simpa-
tia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
MANACH
UN Discourse

Habana, Mayo 21.-Tuvo lu-
gar aver en- la junta de educa-
ci6n ell acto de condecorar a los
maestros que llevan Is amos e.
jerciendo su profession.
Ell DR.. Manach, secretario de
instruction pdblica, llamo pa :
dres de la patria a los maestros
y dijo que Ell no sigue otra poll
tea que la politica de la l6gica.
Sostuvo que en- su secretaria
solo hay empleados competen-
ties, Iprometiendo tambien au-
mentar, 81 es possible, los suel-
dos de los maestros.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

ci0n lie habian concedido ell de-
recho de asilo, como pr6fugo
politico, garantizandolo, segdn
Sc nos dice, ell Sr. Rodolfo, due
no del cafe situado en- la Septi-
ma y Gale IL.
Les detectives de la ciudad
tambien buscaron ell sabado a
Lugo, pero no pudieron encon-
trarlo.
Hoy por la manana Sc jur6
una orden de arresto contra el,
en- la corte del juez de paz Her.
nandez, a solicited de los fun
cionarios del condado cubano.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
CHUNGAS
(Vlene de Ia 1G.)

Co., Y otros intereses en- la &C
titrd de Mr.. Welles, %contraria
al reconocimiento de un gobier-
no que el no habia fabricado."
IQu6 clase de Independence es
la que tiene la Repdblica de Gu
ba 81 I'm embajador puede qui-
tar presidentes, negandoles ell
reconocimiento, para servir a
empresas que andan a la GAIA
de elevados dividendos?
Y vamos a repetir 10 que arr
ba hem9s dicho: Hay que pc.
ner las cartas sobre la mesa y
desenmascarar a la norma de
Buen Vecino, 81 Sc la continua
interpretando "a estilo" Welles.
como "fabricante de presiden-
tes".
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

La extradici6n de los asesi-
nos politicos puede servir de
precedente en- un future no le-
jano, para que sean extradita-
dos tambien con falsas acusacio
mes, los defensores de la liber-
tad v enemigos de la tirania.
Els preferable que I'm cente-
mar de criminales politicos es-
capen a la acci6n de la ley, a
que manana, 81 las cosas man.
tienen su presente rumbo, Sc
otorgue la e%xtradici6n de estu-
diantes Y obreros.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

ExceIente para el LumbaR
Ei prodaetO fsnsferole nhuyents en-
eoior y 10 reeLa plaza con un estado
DC bienestar exquiaitO y calm ante.
FrOtese suavemente In parte afectaim.
Els un ungiientO bIanco y Iimpf0,
eLaDoradO de aceite de mohtnxa. Nc,
deje de prOcurar hoy mismO 81
Musterole en- su ~farrnacia. PreciOas
DC. , CSC. orc an,ericanO an potem
y tubOsi tamanO de hospital $500
@rO americana.
superb A CUALQUIER sINAPKSM0
PARCH0 DE MOSTAZA.
l[lllzMl7.
~sD
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
SOC1ALES
Fiesta i~nOlUid0ble

Fiesta iROlUidGble
Con magnificencia y esplen :
dor la activa Secci6n de Propa-
ganda de la SOciedad Centre As
turiano celebr6, en- la hermosa
finca Nistal, SUI anunciada fies-
ia campestre, en- ell dia de aver.
Ell pGblico desde bora tempra
ma empez6 a afluir a los espa-
ciosos t%errenos, que Sc vieron in
vadidos por miles de personals.
Muchas de las bellas senOri :
tas llevaban vistosos trajes pri-
maverales.
En- veinte Y siete mesas, mry
bien organizadas, ocuparon sus
puestos cerca de ochocientos CO.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

seran reemplazadas por 7 dis
tritos administrative.
La nueva organization es de
alberto caracter anti-maced6-
nico y asi Sc interpreta por ha-
Der sido destituido ell general
Bolkof, mnistro de Bulgaria en-
Italia.
Los jefes agrarios han ofre-
edo su apoyo al nuevo gobier-
no.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
PIDE Ell DIVORCIO LA AC-
T3IZ ELISA N


Hollywood, mayo 21.-La &C
triz y escritora ELISA Landi ha
aolicitado ell divOrcio de su ma
ride, John Cecil Lawrence, un
abogadO de Londres.
Acusa la Landi a su marido
de crueldad mental. Antes de
presentar la demanda lie tele-
CRATIC dandole la noticia.
La contestaci6n de el fue la
siguiente "Estas en- libertad de
proceder como mejor tie parez-
ca"
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
Para NeW York

Para NeW York
En- la tarde del sabado sali6
para New York ell j6ven j. Be-
nitoa, en- compania de su primo
Manuel Benitoa.
Nos encarga lie despidam2s de
suS numerosoS amigos.
Para la misma ciudad parte
hoy la Srta. Chela Barcena, re-
sidente en.el ndmero 1906 de Id
ga. avenida.
lie deseo una grata estancia
en- la metr6poli.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
Una function

Una function
I'm programa muy amend Sc
esta combinando para la fun :
ci6n en- homemade a los artistas
Jaime FernanC-ez y Rafael Pr
neiro, en- ell Circulo Cubano.
Ell drama cubano "El Clarin"
0 Gel Defensor de la Honra de
su mujer," sera representado.
En- ell reparto, que consta de
'veinte y cinco artistas, figura 81
actor Sr. Manuel Aparicio.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

Lutgarda Soriano, y dos hernia
mos, Amelio Y Angel Marrero.
En- la ceremonial religiosa of
clio ell padre Luis Condo, de la
Iglesia de West Tampa.
Damos nuestro mas sentido
pesame al estimado amigo Gale
ia V a todos los familiares de la
difunta.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
LABOR PROTESTS
AUTO CODE EDICT
A. F. Of L. Organizer Wires Roose.
welt, Asking Chance to
Present Views.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 3-A tele-
gram protesting continuation Of the
auto code, as ordered by President
Roosevelt, was addressed to the White
House today by F. J. Dillon. general
organizer of the American Federation
Of Labor. on behalf of the United
Automobile Workers of the United
States.
The message read: "On behalf of
the United Automobile Workers OF
the United States, respectfully pro-
test the continuance of the present
automobile code without representa-
tives of these thousands of organized
workers being accorded the oppor-
tunity to formally present either to
you personally or at a public hearing
their objections and proposals cover
ing same"
In a supplementary statement, Dill
lon said: 1T would be difficult for
these thousands of workers to recon-
cile their average yearly wage of $500
with the net profit of $89,583,613 for
the first six months of 1884, as made
public recently by General Motors
Corp"
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SEWAGE PROJECT
FUNDS CUT IN HALF
TO REDUCE COSTS
IckeS and Sultan Agree to
P. w. A. Expenditure of
Only a. Million.
PARTIAL TREATMENT
PROVIDED IN PLAN
80 Per Cent Of Pollution Will Be
Removed at Blue Plains-May
Enlarge Plant Later.

In a surprise revision Of plans for
the Districts sewage disposal plant.
to be built under an advance of funds
from the Public Works Administra-
ton, Secretary of Interior Ickes and
Engineer Commissioner Dan l. sultan
agreed yesterday to slash the project
from So 1000 900 to S4,000,0O0.
The new plan will substitute 80
per cent treatment system for the 80
per cent activated sludge method for
merly agreed upon. If conditions war
rant, additions can be made later TO
provide more complete treatment by
one of several methods.
Col. Sultan. who issued a formal
statement of the change last night.
said the new agreement paves the
way for starting work on preliminary
features, as soon as funds are placed
to the credit Of the District.
The revision is in keeping with
campaign which has been conducted
quietly for several weeks by officials
of the Washington Board of Trade
and others. They have held numer-
Gus conferences with the Commis-
sioners.
VI SlllLCAlS <1oSONAA~
| tions on recommendation of Thomas
j. Llewellyn. adopted a resolution last
night opposing the building Of S4,-
900, 900 plant for treatment and sew
age by plain sedimentation. The res
olution urged the Commissioners and
| the Public Works Administration to
/ adhere to the report to the commits
/ sion of experts and build an S8,000,-
900 plant for the activated sludge
process.
Details Of Plan.
officials explained last night that
the primary sewage treatment possible
under the new plans would mean
that 80 per cent of the pollution
would be removed from sewage
emptied into the river at Blue Plains,
One engineer said this plant might
accomplish as much as 40 or so per
cent publication.
The complete plant as originally
recommended by the special board Of
grant of $4,000 from the P. W. A..
was designed to remove about 80 per
cent of pollution.
Apparently the slicing Of the cost
of the plant in half will not reduce
the current financial burden, al
though effecting heavy savings in
years. Under the District P. w. A.
act the District is required to repay
at least 81 900 900 a year. Interest
is not to start for three years, how
ever.
30 Per Cent Is Grant.
Thirty per cent of the advance is
an outright grant and 10 per cent a
loan to be repaid at 4 per cent in
terest. This means that the Dis
tricts obligation under the new sewer
plan would be S2,800,000. and with
repayment at S1,000,000 a year the
total would be repaid before interest
would start, according to the under
standing of one official.
Announcing the change in plans.
with the approval of Secretary 1ckes,
Col. Sultan said last night:
plans for the District sewage dis
posal plant have been revised so as
to insure an early start on construc-
ton.
AT the suggestion Of the District,
followed by numerous conferences be-
tween the Engineer Commissioner
and the engineers Of the Public
Continued on Page 5, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-11-04
WAMPLER FREED
IN BAIL IN TAX CASE
Lawyer Released Pending Appeal
on Habeas Corpus
Refusal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November s.
Notice that Federal Judge Albert w.
johnson Of the middle district OF
Pennsylvania had ordered the release
of T. Morris Wampler, Washington
attorney, convicted in the Federal
Court here of income tax evasion and
sentenced to 18 months in the peni-
tentiafy, on the posting of $1,000 bail
was received late today by United
States District Attorney Bernard j.
Flynn.
It was stated that bail had been
granted by Judge johnson pending
the hearing of an appeal filed by
Wampler to a prior refusal of the
Judge to release him on habeas corpus
proceedings.
Flynn said Cornelius Mundy, an
assistant district attorney, will go to
Philadelphia to appear before the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
for the third circuit to press petit
ton asking that the bail be stricken
out and that, If freed, Wampler be
returned to the Federal prison at
Lewisburg, Pa.
In commenting on the action OF
Judge johnson, Mundy said he had
been unable to find any statue under
which the jurist ordered the release
of the prisoner and added that under
a recent ruling Of the Supreme Court
it was decided that prisoners filing a
motion for an appeal from a convic-
ton should not be released on bail
pending the higher court action on
the motion
Evening star., 1934-11-04
President Urged
To Ask 'YOur Wife
To Debate Issues
Mrs. ROOsereIt's Chal.
lenger, FOiled in Other
Pleas, Tries Again.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Doro-
thy Frooks asked the aid of President
Roosevelt tonight in getting Mrs.
Roosevelt to debate with her.
Miss Frooks. candidate of the Law
Preservation party for Representative
at Large, has criticized the First Lazy
for entering the campaign in behalf
of her Democratic opponent, Mrs.
Caroline ODsy.
She has sought unsuccessfully to
engage Mrs. Roosevelt in a debate,
sent her several kilograms and issued
numerous challenges.
In her wire to the President she
said:
Mrs. Roosevelt campaigning for
my opponent with the election close
at hand necessitates that wire you
to ask your wife to meet me In open
debate, thereby affording me fair op-
portunity to present the facts proper
ly so that the people of New YORK
may know the real situation"