davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
STUDENTS HEAR
PROFESSOR

Men motivated by a sense of
duty without a sense of love are
the greatest enemies of mankind,
the Rev. j. Ritchie Smith, Prince
ton professor, asserted in his bac-
calaureate sermon to the gradu.
ating class of the University Of
Maryland yesterday.
The world needs men and
women in whcm the spirit Of
service is foremost, he said, telling
the students they we're being
graduated from an ordered world
into one of disorder and con-
fusion.
Graduation ceremonies will con-
tinue through the week, climaXing
with the presentation of diplomas
and an address by Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

High tribute paid today toe He stressed the point that
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
JeUiSh Veterans
Honor War Dead

Wreaths today decorate the
graves OF veterans in their final
resting places in the Washington
Hebrew Cemetery.
The graves were decorated yes
terday at memorial services ar
ranged by Vincent Costello Post,
American Legion. and the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Disaster Institute Opens Here Under the
Direction Of Brig. Cen. Frank R. Keefer;
D. c.. MARYLAND, Virginia Represented
HENRY N. BAKER

He stressed the point that the
Red Cross should not seek to as,
sumo prerogatives outside its
own jurisdiction or attempt to
take over responsibility and du
ties invested in other authorities
The canteen corps of the local
chapter served luncheon to
those attending the conference.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
ART EXHIBIT AT HOWARD

An exhibition of student work
beginning today and continuing
through July 81 will mark the
closing Of the Howard University
Gallery Of Art, which is witnessing
one Of the most successful years
with more than 5000 visitors since
last September.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
DesertiOn Charged
In Suit for DiUOrce

Charging desertion, Mrs. Ruth
Esther Freeman. Of the ITO block
Of Lamont st. N. W., has entered
suit in Montgomery County Cir
cult Court for an absolute divorce
from Harold E. Freeman, Of Ken
Sington, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
TUO Filters Killed
As Scores Watch

SMITHFTELD, r. l.. May %
U.S0.-Ralph wilkins, 10, Of
Slatersville, r. l., and Herman
Delbeck. of Woonsocket. were
killed instantly last night when
their plane fell 800 feet to earth
here.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Girl Reports Purse
With $40 Snatched

Miss Helen Thompson of the
900 block I st. N. W., today re-
ported to police that jewelry and
cash valued at $110 was stolen
from her by thief who snatched
her pocketbook as she sat in 4
downtown restaurant.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

Worry! Worry: Worry! Tho solu-
ton to many Of your varied problems
can be found in tho WANT AID SEC.
TION Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Your troubles may be ended quickly. i if you
follow this treatment DR.. Flandn advised!

less. Her stomach rebelled at the
sight of food. Her intestines were
almost paralyzed from cathartics.
"The young lady was irritable
with the children in her class. She
suffered from headaches, had a poor
complexion, pimply skin.
"Ay AyreeOWsNsendotisn wasYSaae. After
three weeks, ,Rssr constipation was SlOinE
Of the past. Todsy she has . clear, red.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

GO many of US drag around
Owith painful headaches, bad
skin, indigestion, constipation
...when we could easilybewell!
A perfect example is the school,
teacher that the famous DR.. Charles
Fandin - author of ESQ medical
articleS-deScribeS:
'This patient was rundown, List.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
RADIO BOARD ASKS
PROOF OF CHARGE
HeraId-Tribune Editorial on
"New Deal Propaganda"
Is Denied.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Radio Commission by resolution
yesterday asked the New York Herald
Tribune to furnish ''any facts or other
materia" to support its recent editorial
assertion that the Roosevelt admins
tration through licensing powers had
made the radio 1.-The spokesman of the
new deal"
The text follows:
whereas, On May II, 1894, the New
York Herald-Tribune, Ogden Mills
Reid, president and editor, in its
editorial column, published the fol-
lowing:
"'The radio. controlled by the ad-
ministration through its licensing
power, was made the spokesman Of
the new deal and largely restricted to
Government propaganda and
whereas, The Federal Radio Com
mission, pursuant to the provisions of
the radio act of 1927, is the licensing
power. and
Whereas, The Federal Radio Com
mission, consistent with the prOhibi-
ton contained in section 20 Of the
radio act of 1927, as follows:
Nothing in this act shall be un-
derstood or construed to give the
licensing authority the power of CEN
sorship over the radio communica-
tions or signals transmitted by any
radio station. and no regulation or
Evening star., 1934-05-19
WISCONSIN FORMS
ROOSEVELT PARTY
Hopes for National Organ
ization Are Held by La
Toilette Brothers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOND DU LAC. Wis, May 19.-
A thousand delegates sat down today
to form a new political party.
1t may emerge as national organi-
cation under the name Roosevelt
party"
The delegates were followers of the
late Senator Robert La Toilette and
they met at the call of his two sons.
Senator Robert M. La Toilette and
Phil La Toilette, former Governor Of
Wisconsin.
Break Republican Ties.
The sons Of Fighting Bob" have
set in motion political machinery
which is expected to divorce them
forever from the Republican party.
Working quietly behind the scenes,
the La Follettes have reached the
point where they are ready to discard
the Progressive Republican banner
under which their father campaigned
successfully for 81. quarter of century.
Overwhelming sentiment in favor
of definitely breaking with the G. o.
P. was presaged by instructions given
county delegations and by informal
comment of Progressive leaders. Some
opposition was forecast, however, from
followers of the late Senator John
Blaine, who campaigned as a Pro-
gressive Republican. but charted his
own course after the elder La Fol-
lette died.
Outstanding among the Blaine fac
ton Is Secretary of State Theodore
Dammann, who publicly announced
opposition to the third-party pro-
poSal.
Other Support.
There is a strong probability that
the third party will be established
regardless of whether the Blaine Pro.
gressives join the movement. Other
factions. dissatisfied with the Demo-
cratic and regular Republican or
CARNATIONS. have supported a new
political affiliation.
In the event the formation of
new party is Endorsed at the meroning
session, the delegates will seek to
choose a name for the new organiza-
ton. Several groups have been in
structed to ask the Incorporation of
"Farmer-Labor" and Roosevelt" in
the name, the purpose being to make
possible the formation Of a national
party from the Wisconsin organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

by them. or applauds efforts to
romanticize crime"
Attorney General Cummings said:
"Kidnapers, killers and racketeers are
a serious menace"
Conference on Funds Due.
Conversations between Justice De-
partment officials and Lewis H. Doug
las, director of the budget, about the
money needed to tighten the grip OF
the law were scheduled for the next
few days.
The Attorney General was said to
believe about $3,000,0o0 is needed to
get men and equipment for the ex-
tended war on the underworld.
Legislators were considering a half
dozen more bills which the admins
tration desires enacted.
Death for kidnapers who violate the
Lindbergh law is provided under the
new laws. The measures also make
it a Federal offenSe to flee across a
State line to avoid prosecution or
testfying; to send ransom demands or
threats across a State line: to kill or
assault a Federal officer; to smuggle
contraband into a Federal prison or
lncite riot in such an institution;
to rob national bank.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
BULLDOG SWEENEY
GETS 5 TO 9 YEARS
Robbery and Assault Guilty Plea
Follows Fatal Gas Station
Hold-up.

Elmer J. Bulldog" Sweeney was
given a 5-to-9 year penitentiary SEN
tence in District Supreme Court
yesterday after pleading guilty on
two indictments charging him with
robbery and assault with dangerous
weapon.
Sweeney was one of three men ar
rested after an attempted hold-up of
a filling station at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast several
weeks ago in which fourth bandit
was killed by policeman. The Sec
ond indictment also charged him with
robbing filling station.
James Earle Neal was sentenced to
serve from 3 to years, while
Leslie Williams was given 2 to 4
years in connection with two recent
hold-up here. In the first they
allegedly stole $1,000 and a dia-
mond st!ckpin from Herbert Glass
man, after binding and gagging him
in room at downtown hotel. They
were arrested after a gun battle with
police when surprised while robbing
the apartment of a well-known gam
bier in another local hotel.
Justice Peyton Gordon, who imposed
the sentences, released Lorraine Horner
and Sophie Perrin on probation. They
had pleaded guilty to violating the
narcotic laws.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
A. A. A. FACTORY BRANCH
MOVING is APPROVED
Will Occupy Four Floors in Old
Post Office Department;
5000 Involved.

Secretary Ickes yesterday approved
the moving Of the factory branch Of
the A. A. A. into the old Post Office
Department Building. This will take
place as soon as Postmaster General
Farley can arrange to move his de-
partment into the new structure just
across Twelfth street to the west.
A. E. Demaray, associate director Of
the National Park Service. which now
has jurisdiction over Government
space ALLEGATIONS. explained that the
A. A. A. group will occupy four floors
in the old Post Office Department.
Comptroller General McCarl's Office
now occupies a portion of the Postal
Building and under the new set-up
will retain three floors in that struc-
ture
There are some 5000 employees of
the A. A. A. to be moved. officials ex-
planned, comprising the contract rec
ords and audit sections. The A. A. A.
employees are now housed in the Ex-
tensible Building.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
CALLS ON CITIZENS
TO WAR ON CRIME.
Roosevelt Urges Support
in Governments Move
Against Criminals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has called on
all American citizens to marshal sup
port for the Federal Governments
war on crime.
While the Department Of Justice
girded itself with new weapons to
WELD against criminals, the President
said:
II ask citizens, individually and as
organized groups, to recognize the
facts and meet them with courage
and determination.
Public intolerance of the evil-doer.
the President asserted, Is needed to
bolster the Nations drive on inter-
state crime.
Signs Six Measures.
In signing six bills yesterday to
strengthen the forces Of the Depart
ment of Justice. President Roosevelt
signalized the action as IAN event OF
the first Importance"
so far as the Federal Government
is concerned" he said, there will be
no relenting"
But there is one thing more. Law
enforcement and gangster extermlna-
ton cannot be made completely
effective SO long as substantial part
Of the public looks with tolerance
upon known criminals. permits public
officers to be corrupted or intimidated
Evening star., 1934-05-19

condition shall be promulgated or
fixed by the licensing authority which
shall interfere with the right of free
speech by means Of radio commune
cations. I" Has never controlled
or restricted radio programs to
Government propaganda or at
tempted in any way SO to do:
Nov, therefore, be 1t resolved that
Mr.. Ogden Mills Reid, the president
and editor of the New York Herald
Tribune, be and is hereby, requested
to furnish the commission any facts
or other material, including the names
or parties furnishing the same, which
would support, or tend to support, the
statements made in the editorial col
umn of said newspaper"
Evening star., 1934-05-19
BOARD CONSIDERING
PAROLE FOR E. D. RHEEM
Former Official Of Mortgage
Brokerage Firm Seeks to
Leave Reformatory.

An application for parole Of Ed
mund D. Rheem, now serving a seven
year term at the District Reformatory
at Lorton, is under consideration by
the Board of Indeterminate Sentence
and Parole.
Rheem was convicted Of conceal
ment of writings in connection with
his post as an official of the mortgage
brokerage firm of SwartZell, Rheem
& Hensey and began serving his term
July 10, 1881.
The application came up for con-
sideration yesterday afternoon, but no
decision was reached, pending further
examination.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
French Middies Arrive.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 10 (Spe-
ciaD With her guns laundering a
national salute of 81 guns, the French
cruiser Jeanne dare anchored in
Annapolis Roads yesterday with 154
French midshipmen aboard. She will
remain until Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Sc Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
OF PUBLIC PARKS.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS.
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. OFFICE OF
THE BOARD. CITY HALL.
Notice is hereby given BY the Board OF
Park Commissioners City Of Indianapolis;
Indiana that it is desired and deemed
sand 100 000) gallons. more or less. Of
tar oil or cut asphalt to be used for sur
facing park drives and boulevards and
in accordance with specifications now on
file in the offices Of the Engineer Of said
Board Of Park Commissioners and to be
delivered I. o. b. any switch track in the
City Of Indianapolis
Notice is also given BY said Board Of
Park Commissioners that II is desired and
deemed necessary to purchase Sixteen
Hundred Il 500 cubic yards. more or less.
Of pea gravel or crushed boulders u to IL
inches; three hundred 1900 cubic wards.
more or less Of sharp sand; three thou
sand 5000 cubic Yards. more or less OF
coarse gravel; one inch to three inches.
and four hundred t400) cubic yards more
or less. Of washed gravel. to be delivered
as ordered or TO be called for at the plant
as needed. Bids 70 be per cubic foot. One
hundred and fifty I50l cubic Yards more
or less Of crushed stone. one fourth TO one
half inch TO be delivered in car load lots
(. O. B. any switch track in the City of
indianapolis to be used for park drives
and boulevards. all in accordance with
specifications.
That said Board has fixed Thursday the
18th day Of February. 1884 at $50 a. m
at the Office Of said Board as the time
and place when bids will be received by
said Board Of Park Commissioners for
such material.
The successful bidder will be required
TO comply with the specifications now on
file. which may be seen in the .offce Of
the Engineer Of said Board. He shall
Of two and one-half per cent t2izl Of the
total amount Of the bid but in no case
shall such check be for less tgan the sum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
New Marks
May Be Set
Cunningham Will Aim for
Record in Mile at BoS-
ton Tonight.
By United Press

BD United Press
BOSTON, Feb. 10-A battalion of
$50 athletes, many OF them record
holders, converge tonight on Boston
Garden where some 10000 mile
minded fans will attend the forty
fifth annual Boston A. A. games.
There are fair prospects that new
marks may be set in some events.
In the Hunter mile. Glenn Cunning
ham, Kansas powerhouse, will try
once more to shatter Gene Venzke's
4:10 record, but without the spur of
direct competition with Venzke. Bill
Bonthron of Princeton, Americas
greatest miller, preferred to start his
indoor season in the special 1000
yard run. in which he will be pitted
against Glenn Dawson, national
1000 meters champion. who de-
feated him here a year ago.
Cunningham's principal opponent
in the mile will be Carl Coan of
Pennsylvania. last years winner in
just ordinary time, AHA. Joe
Mangan of Cornell, and Frank
Crowley Of Manhattan, defeated by
Cunningham in the Wanamaker
mile, also are entered.
The field events are the most
likely spots to watch for record per-
formances. Southern CALIFORNIA;
Bill GRADER, outdoor record holder
in the pole vault, will duel Keith
Brown of Yale, indoor titlist, and
Walter Marty of Fresno competing
against George Spitz of New York
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Bulldogs to
Play AggieS

Butler uriversity's cagers will re-
enter the Missouri Valley Confer
ence race tonight, meeting the
Oklahoma Aggies in the fielGhouse
in the first Of two games IN three
days. The Aggies will re:noin over
for a second tilt Monday night.
Frank Reissner, whose nose was
broken a month ago and who has
slumped since. may be berched to-
night for Toy Jones, a sophomore,
whose performances on the hard
wood have pleased Coach Tony
Hinkle.
Butler still leads the Missouri
Valley loop despite an unexpected
loss to Grinell this week.
The Bulldog track team will meet
Michigan Normal at Ypsilanti.
Mich, this afternoon in a dual track
meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
High School Basketball
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

LOOAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Shortridge, 49, Manual. 10.
Cathedral, 90; Southport 26
Washington 30: NoblesVille %.
Knightstown, II; Broad Ripple. II.
Newcastle, %; Technical, 20.
Roosevelt Gary, 81; CrispuS Attacks. Is.
OUT STATE SCORES
Anderson. "a; Jefferson. Lafayette, 81.
Attica. q; Covington' Fl.
Brook, 70; Morocco. g.
Berne %; Decatur Catholic, %.
Burlington. 80; IRVINE. %.
Peru. 81; Button, 25.
Brownsburg, 20: Pittsboro. is.
Franklin, rs; Bedford. Is.
cambridge. "a; Waynetown, IA.
Beech Grove. %; Thorntown. 16.
Beaver Dam. So; Burket. %.
Aurora, 81: Batesville, 80.
Wiley, Terre Haute, 81; Clinton. %.
West Middleton, %; Clay, Howard. 10.
Connersville: %; Greensburg. 10.
Carthage; 20; Westland, 25.
Digger. 90; Clay City. IS
Masonic Home, %; Decatur Central Is.
Flora. Is; Danville, TO-
Darlington, %: New Market. 20.
Kirkland Township. 30; Monmouth, IA.
Reitz (Evansvillel, 80; Tell City. u.
Central EVANSVILLE. %; Bloomington
Elkhart, 20; Central South Bend. IT,
Central ct; Wayne)' 81; Washington
East a Chicago; rs. .,. o..
HeOOoeEeAG NGdSI NLhCdSO|, 20, dOIdCe
AS Nashy 7flfry: rs; ii Nineveh. 20.
Forest, "a; Russiayille. Is,
x, Hartford 14tf CITY, Is; South Side ut.
JonesboTo s2; Greentown, %.
Cicero, %; Atlanta. 49,
Arlington, ga; Manila, q.
Upton, "a; Elwood. %.
Garfield (Terre Haute), 18; Switz City,
I1nio,, 81. rro,,or,o rosou,,o. ~
Vincennes. al 9O New albany Albany Is.
1Wgesttieid, So; Walnut Grove. FL.
W WaPasR 81 81 F E9G56 MANCHESTER 81 TO-
Veedersburg. 49, Roachdale. II.
Zionsyille. %: New Augusta. 81.
Petersburg. %; Sturgeon. 81.
?, Rockville, SO; Gerstmeyer (Terre
Rusbviiie, SO; Greenfield. 10.
Raleigh, %; Morton Memorial. 81
Muncie. Is; Richmond, i:
Swayzee. 70; Converse, II.
Bloomfield, % Sullivan, 10.
Lewisville, 80; straughn, %.
Sunman t "a "a; Versatile Versailles. II.
SShelb9yville. "a; Columbus, 10.
Seymour, Is; Washington, o.
Roanoke, 2l; Huntington Township. Is.
Warren %; Vanburen, 16.
Clear Greek, 80; Andrews. 27.
Napanee, "a Loporte. 9.
Rochester. 80; Riley South Bend. IS.
Walkerton. 10: Tyner. II.
Maxwell. a; ChardIottsyille, IS. :.
Martinsville, 20; GreencaStle, "a
H HaRaI4 Tech, 81 Thg99rnton, %.
Hymera. rs; Jasonvilie. Is.
st. Mary's Huntington. %; East
Union, %.
Huntingburg. 81. owensville &c.
Jackson, So: Howard IS
Jackson Township, 10; Wea, IA.
Kentland. SO; Raub. IA.
Perrysville. %; Kingman. "a.
LoganSport. %; Frankfort, IL.
Lebanon, rs: Kokomo, 49,
Lapel. q; Pendleton. l6.
LaGdoga, 81; Wavseliaand, 23oo
M MaTsnsf2l, e q. T W9ila: y %.
Monticello. %: West Lafayette. 20.
Moral Township, 48; Silent Hoosiers. IS
Mt. Auburn, IS; Flatrock, 30.
Alexandria. %; Marion. 10.
Michigan City. As Mishawaka, 81.
Mt. Comfort. 80; McCordsville. IL.
Montezuma. IT; Dana. H.
New London, SO; Alumni. Is.
North Vernon, &c: Milan 49,
Acton. Is: Clark Township. 6.
New Ross, %; New Richmond. 10.
Paoh, IA; orleans. 10.
Earl Park. "a; oxford. 81.
Prairie. Creek, II; Farmersburg. l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

THE TrojanS have been on a ram
Il page this week. Wednesday night
they smacked Anderson, 20 to 8, and
one Anderson scribe said the New
castle five could have beaten any,
thing in the state that night.
They spurted in the last quarter
last night to hand Tech a % to 20
drubbirg, and any team that's eight
points better than the Campbell
men at their best can trim anything
else in Indiana, Blackboard believes.
Watch Newcastle for a few days.
There may be another wooden horse
in the offing.
Or would you really like to be in
on the secret. Just a little Camp
bell-Backboard strategy. And does
it work? Well, even we're fooled.
Of course, there went the North
Central Conference.-The what gain
eth it team to cop loop crown
and lose the state tourney?
MEANWHILE, Anderson showed
1V1 the cage fans hereabouts that
defeat by Newcastle doesn't mean
the whole seasons lost. The In
dians pranced into a real war dance
in Lafayette last night, and came
off with the Broncho scalp. The
score was "a to Il. Franklin
turned on another light in it's vic
tory alley last night, trouncing the
Bedford StonecutterS, 2 to Is.
He who doesn't watch the Grizzly
Cubs may be lost. South Side
Of Fl. Wayne felt the nip Of Aire-
dale teeth last night as Hartford
City conquered the south siders,
Is to II, leaving only the Central
Of FIT. Wayne Smirch on the Aire-
dale record this season. E.
Meanwhile Central of Fit. Wayne
took q to Is decision over Wash
ington of East Chicago.
EXCEPT for an inaccurate men,
IL DRY for quotations Blackboard
would herewith render the one
about prophets honor around his
own home lot. Some of the people
didn't think so much of his pick
that Tech would join the list of
Indiana's basketball greats on
March II. For example:
Dear Carlos-YOu mean well, and
sometimes you do well. Wednesday you
were telling who were coming to the
state tourney. Well. probably fourteen
you mentioned will get here. but York
town and Kokomo will not.
KOkOmO is in the same regional with
Marion, Upton and Wabash. to be
played at Marion. Marion has defeated
Kokomo after Kokomo had defeated
them. Upton defeated Kokomo on
Feb. 3 by the score of SO to 90. Wabash
has defeated Upton and also defeated
Marion. Hail to Wabash. winner of the
regional Wen be saying pretty soon.
JeffersOnville will never get by both
Scottsburg and Paoli.
II. II. HALvORY.
. n
IF Blackboard misses no more than
l. two regional winners he will
Immediately claim state and nation