davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-02
HARBOR BILL FINISHED
Measure Authorizing Commissions
to Make Regulations Completed.

to Make Regulations Completed.
Congressional action was completed
yesterday on the bill authorizing the
Commissioners to make harbor regu-
lations when the Senate concurred in
House amendments. This sends the
measure to the White House.
One Of the purposes of the measure
is to enable the city heads to pro-
mulgate rules for the mooring of
yachts and other craft along the river
front.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

The giant tree, on the southeast
corner of Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue, was right next to
old Harvey's restaurant and only a
couple of doors from the old Herman
Burlesque Theater, later the Presi-
dent
Evening star., 1934-06-02

w YHILE the hottest week lend
n Of the season was striking
wv Washington today, these
two youngsters dangled
their legs in Rock Greek
and kept cool.
Sitting on the rock are Betty and
George Rivera. ITO Kennedy street,
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Rivera.
The Weather Bureau said that
along with the abnormal humidity,
the temperature would hit about 90
degrees today and probably rise to
Evening star., 1934-10-14
PARADE PLANNED
FOR HALLOWEEN
-.
/. Queen to Review Merrymak-
3 ers on March on Consti-
tuition Avenue.

Brooke Johns, night club owner and
former Broadway musical comedy
lstar, has been selected by the Hallow-
Teen Celebration Committee to act
as King of .Revelry in the fourth an
tnual Halloween parade on the last
might of this month. Johns will ride
lat the head of the parade, taking the
Splace of the grand marshal and max
ing way for the queen, Miss Hallow-
Seen II.
/ The selection of a King of Revelry
is a new feature this year and his
tplace in the parade is expected to add
greatly to the spectacle, Ben T. Web
lster, chairman of the celebration,
says. Instead of marching down
Pennsylvania avenue, the parade units
will form between Fourth and Sixth
streets on Constitution avenue and
proceed on Constitution avenue to the
Judges stand between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth streets. Elaborate light
ing effects will decorate the street,
which will be roped of for dancing
following the parade.
Grandstand for Queen.
; A special grandstand will be con-
etructed for the queen and her fes-
tival court. They will be escorted to
their places by the King of Revelry
after passing the reviewing stands
and will remain there throughout the
celebration.
The parade this year will be di-
vided into six groups, each group in
cluding several local commercial floats,
local civic organization floats, COM
mercial out-of-town floats, non-com-
mercial out-of town floats, group of
local costumed narchers, group of out
of-town costmned marchers, deco
rated private vehicles, costumed in
dividual marchers and bands. In
dications are that at least Is bands
will be in the parade.
Cups to Be Prizes.
In addition 20 the 13 silver cups
which will be awarded as prizes to
winners of first places in the various
classif1cations will be a number Of
secondary prizes.
Final plans for the complete cele-
bration program will be discussed at
a luncheon meeting of the committee
Ghairmen of the Halloween celebra-
tion to be held at the Harrington Ho-
tel tomorrow at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
MRS. H. H0LLANDER
CLAIMED by DEATH
Prominent Figure in Jewish
Circles Is Victim of Heart
Attack in Home.

Mrs. Herman Hollander, prominent
social and religious worker, died at
her home yesterday after a heart
attack. She lived at 3215 Thirty
fifth street.
She will be buried tomorrow in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery after services, at which DR..
William Rosenau of Baltimore will
oficiate.
Mrs. Hollander, who was So, was
prominent in Washington Jewish cir
cles. In the Washington Hebrew Con-
creation she was Sunday school su-
perintendent and, more recently,
filled a similar capacity in the Adas
Israel Congregation.
For several years, MRS. Hollander
conducted a popular book review
circle.
She came to Washington in 1919,
after living in New York and Balti-
more.
Surviving are her husband, Her
man Hollander, and two sons, Richard
and Herbert.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Boy Found in Filth,
But Parents Deny
He Vas Neglected
Deaf Mute Discovered
in Old Warehouse
by NeighbOrs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, October 13.
while authorities conferred today
upon the case of 7-year-old Roscoe
Wallins, who they said was the VIC
tim of pitiful neglect, denial came
from his mother and foster father,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. johnson of
accusation made by officers who
held them in technical custody.
II tried to take care of the boy
like a father, though I amt really
his father" said johnson of the deaf
mute, who was found in an abandoned
warehouse yesterday by neighborS.
Mrs. johnson declared:
Love my boy? Ct course did, very
r1uch. 1t isn't true his clothes were
dirty. I washed them every day."
THE condition of this boy was the
worst ever saw a human being in"
said j. F. Gam, constable of Gait.
where the boy was found. "The boy
was covered so thick with flies
really thought at first he was wearing
o black oyercoat."
Evening star., 1934-10-14
JELLEFF ADDITION
OPENS TOMORROW
z Street Store to Have % Feet
Frontage Increase-Person.
mel to he Larger.

The three-story building at 1914 F
street adjoining the Frank R. Jelleff
store, purchased several weeks ago by
Jelleff Realty Co. from the estate of
Mary T. Pfaster and George T. Pfas-
ter, jr., will be opened tomorrow as an
addition to the Jelleff store.
This building gives to Jelleff's an
additional % feet in frontage on F
street, with 150-foot depth-an area
in excess of 4,20o square feet-an in
crease of street floor area of nearly so
per cent.
The second floor will also be thrown
into the Jellef store at an early date,
while the basement and third floor
will give needed room for service de-
partments.
An increased personnel will be nee
essary to man the departments in the
new building.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Benefit Supper Set.

WASHINGTON GROVE, Md, Oc-
tober 13 (SpeciaD "A benefit oyster
and chicken dinner will be given at
the Washington Grove M. E. Church
October "a under Joint auspices of the
official board and the Ladies' Aid
Society. The supper will be served
from 5 to pm. in the assembly hall.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Kroehler Carved Frame Suite

reasonably priced re1ed
and its ability bring
exactly $40
pieces in with beautifully carved wood
filled cushions wed and deep edges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
MRS. VANDERBILT TO
FIGHT SECRET TRIAL
Ruling Unfair to Mother,
Counsel Says.

BIZ tHitCd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Gloria
Vanderbilt, through counsel, vlgor-
ously will protest against secret ses-
sions when hearings of her suit to
regain custody of her 10-year-old
daughter from Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney is resumed in supreme
court Monday.
Justice John F. Carew announced
that further hearings would be Sc
cret because he considered evidence
so far taken scandalous. Nathan
Burkan. Mrs. Vanderbilt'S counsel,
intimated his client considered this
decision unfair. He pointed out that
witnesses for Mrs. Whitney DETAINED
Mrs. Vanderbilt's character d
method of living in the glare OF all
possible publicity. Mrs. Wander
bits reputation should be made
under the same conditions, he said.
BY United Press
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct 6.-Lady
Furness. sister of Mrs. Gloria Nor
gan Vanderbilt, sailed for New York
on the liner Empress of Britain to-
dav to aid Mrs. Vanderbilt in her
suit to regain custody of her
daughter.
She said she certainly would testl-
fly in court if asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Next to Me- You're Best in the World Dizzy Tells Dafy

field. Frisch now singled scoring
Rothrock and Bridges was eX-
cused.
Hogsett walked slowly into the
box. surveyed a gloomy situation
calmly and fexed his left arm
with a few practice shots at Coch-
rane's mitt. He then took firm
control as Medwick hit into the
first double-play Of the series
Rip Collins, the next hitter, should
have been out, but Bill Rogell, the
Tigers shortStop, made bad
throw to first and ne was safe
Cochrane then caught him steal
ing.
The Tigers have been that way
all through the series to date.
They kick the ball ana have to
fight their way out Of trouble.
They wait until two are out to
start hitting. They have the look
of losers. whereas the Deans ap-
pear overbearing, even when me-
diocre.
Copyright. 1894. BY United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Police Guard Deans


ST. LOUIS, Oct 6.-Jerome Diz-
zy) Dean and his brother Paul were
placed under guard this afternoon
after Dizzy accepted an invitation
to go riding with two strangers.
Sam Breadon, president of the
Cardinals, ordered police details to
protect his star pitchers after Civ
in Dizzy a lecture for the indiscre-
ton.
"Shucks," said Dizzy. 'Nobody's
going to kidnap me. Even if they
did, that wouldn't keep Detroit
from losing the series unless they
took Paul, too. And 1 guess two
Deans would be more than they
could handle"
Dizzy did not get far away from
the park yesterday before Brea-
dons messenger stopped him and
brought the eccentric pitcher back
to be lectured by his boss.
During the night policemen,
working in two-hour relays, pa
trolled the corridor outside Deans
room and when Dizzy left the hotel
this morning for a visit with friends
at a nearby hotel he was accom-
panied by a policeman.
When Dean was brought back
to Breadon yesterday he told the
Cardinal president that the two
nattily dressed young men, who
drove a large car with New York
license plates, were only fans"
offering him a lift back to his
hotel. He admitted he did not
know them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Cardinals now lead two games to
one. 1t takes four games to win
the set.
1t was a curious demonstra-
ton of baseball. The Tigers
avoided victory as though it were
something dead and continued to
shy away from their opportunities
until Brother Daffy. the slightly
less noisy of the Brothers Dean of
Oklahoma. realized that here was
an unclaimed world series game ly-
ing around and walked of with
it himself.
Brother Daffy hardly could help
winning from a ball club which
had fourteen runners on base
and twice had the bases full, but
came to the finish with only one
run to show for all this.
Brother Daffy really didn't pitch
much better than Tom Bridges,
the unfortunate victim of the
Tigers indifference in the pinches,
and Zion Hogsettt, the Indian
chief. who came in to finish the
duty after Bridges lost heart in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
RUTH OWEN OPENS
TOWN HALL SERIES
-Bryan'S Daughter Praises
Danish Social Laws.

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, United
State minister to Denmark, and
daughter of the late William Jen-
nings Bryan. gave the first address
in the Town Hall series of lectures
today at the Columbia Club.
Filled with memories of her birth
day party at the White House sew
eral days ago. Mrs. Owen praised the
splendid optimism of the President.
She said he was in excellent health.
Mrs. Owen discussed the system
of social legislation being worked
out in Denmark, and indicated that
other countries could profit by
studying Danish methods.
Later Mrs. Owen was guest at a
luncheon in the Columbia Club,
given by Mrs. E. H. Bingham, spon-
Sor for the Town Hall series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
FOCCY DEAN TO
Get new TRIAL
Jury Is Discharged After
Deadlock; New Hearing
in November.

Edward F'oggy) Dean, accused as
trigger man" in the submachine
gun murder of Police Sergeant Les
ter Jones, must face another trial in
November, Prosecutor Herbert E
Wilson announced today.
An exhausted jury, hopeleSsly
deadlocked after more than thirty
hours elaboration, filed into Marion
criminal court late yesterday to be
discharged by Special Judge Clyde
Jones and end Deans three week
trial on first-degree murder charge
Dean was returned to the county
Jail to await the new trial
Failure of the jury to reach ver-
dict marked the second disagree
ment in the trials arising from the
murder of Sergeant Jones during a
robbery of the Peoples Motor Coach
Company garage here in February
1888.
Willie Mason, now a crippled
fugitive, was tried at NobleSville
last year and the jury there dis
agreed. Several months later,
Mason sawed his way out of the
county Jail. He is still fugitive.
Ernest (RedO GiberSon, alleged
member of the bandit gang, is in
Marion county Jail awaiting trial.
Disagreement as to the inter-
probation of the courts instructions
to the jury is said to have made it
impossible to reach a verdict in the
Dean case. At one time, it was re-
ported, the jury stood eight to four
for conviction. When the jury was
discharged, however, it was reliably
reported that six members stood for
acquittal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
CARDS ONE Up,
TIGERS BATTLE
TO TIE SERIES
st. Louis Gets Thrill With
Report Deans Are in
Kidnap Danger.
AUKER DETROIT HURLER
National Leaguers Hope to
Win Today, Stretch
Lead to 81.
By United Press

L
SPORTSMAN'S PARK, st. Louis.
Oct. 6.-Riding a winning crest
which they believe will enable them
to end the world series here before
the home folks and on home soil,
the st. Louis Cardinals met the De-
troit Tigers in the fourth game Of
the baseball championship here
this afternoon.
Leading two games to one, all the
Cardinals need to do to accomplish
their ambition is to take today's
game and tomorrow'S. Today would
seem to be the big hurdle, for if
they win the fourth game with Tex
Carleton they will be rated as good
as in, since Dizzy Dean will be on
deck tomorrow.
Carleton is an undermined
curver. When he's good he's very
good, and when he's bad he's aw-
full.
Working for the Tigers was young
was pitching his first world series
game.
Mickey Cochrane, the Tigers
boss, openly peeved by the scarcity
of Tiger hits, especially by this
scarcity with men on bases, made
a switch in his batting order, drop
ping Hank Greenberg, strapping
Jewish Businessman from the
cleanup berth to number six. Leon
Goose GoSlin was moved from
number five to number four and
Billy Rogell from number six to
number five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Step Toward Peace Seen

kW nfffd FFtSS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Oficials
here believe that the promised
Franco-Itaian accord announced
bv Premier MuSSolini today may be
one Of the greatest steps toward
world political stability in recent
times if it includes a settlement of
old naval rivalry in the Mediter-
ranean.
They considered this would be a
good omen for the 1885 naval con-
ference, in preparation for which
President Roosevelt is sending a
delegation TO London next week.
officials receiving first accounts Of
MuSSolinis declaration from the
United Press described them as I'M
menSely interesting" but withheld
further comment until they could
learn details which might show I'M
seen effects of the accord. They
appeared uncertain what the eff
feet might be on Germany and
other European countries whose
policies have been divergent with
both France and Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Times Index

the fifth inning. Daily gave
eight hits, including a double and
two triples and walked five men
and hit another.
=
MO pitcher who permits four
IN teen men to get aboard the
bases has any right to stand of
and acknowledge his own nagni-
ficence with any low sweeping
bows, although Brother Daily will
do so nevertheless.
The Dean boys live within Huey
P. Longs zone of social and po-
litical influence and modeSty is
not among their vices. They ad-
nit that they are very good and
they have an exasperating knack
of winning even when they aren't.
They deride their enemies with
scornful banter and predict how
badly they are going to lick them
and then, like Huey, they do.
Brother Dizzy was not the first
to congratulate Brother Daily. He
ran second because Daily beat
him to 1t. but 1t was close. He had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

The man held is Tony Lowe, who
In previous arrests has given his
address variously as San Francisco
and as 3713 Schofeld avenue. He
was found intoxicated in Wooley's
automobile early today some dis
lance from the spot where Wooley
was found last night, police said.
Early in the investigation, it was
indicated that police were seeking
two other men for questioning. This
afternoon, however, police said this
was not the case. During the
morning, Deputy Coroner John E.
Wyttenbach held an autopsy. What
he determined was not revealed.
The dead mans mother, Mrs.
Blanche Wooley, of the West st.
Joseph street address, a gray-haired
maternal appearing woman who op-
crates the apartment house in which
her son lived, told an indianapolis
Times reporter today that he left
the apartment about 4 yesterday
afternoon and did not return.
Mrs. Wooley said Paul. had been
drinking, but was not intoxicated.
She added that he had no money
with him. having given all he had
to her before he left the apartment.
The dead mans sweetheart, Miss
Margaret Jones, 1921 Park avenue,
a beautiful girl, red-eyed this morn
ing with weeping, insisted that her
f1ance had not been man to spend
his money on drink. Both she and
mis- mother, in whose comfortably
furnished apartment she was seek
ing solace today, agreed that he had
no enemies and was not a trouble
maker.
Mrs. Wooley came here from Lo-
gansport nine years ago. Her son,
a war veteran, settled in Indianap-
oils shortly after the World war. He
previously had lived in Louisville,
KY.
Witnesses told police that two
men dumped Wooley into the door
way where he was found last night
and then drove away Lieutenant
Donald Tooley, commanding the
homicide squad, said he had formed
no theories in the case and that
Lowe would not be questioned until
he "Sobered up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

been down in the bullpen warm
ing up just for exercise during the
eighth and ninth innings. Both
brothers are tall and spare with
hands which can close over a ball
and peel of the cover. They are
loose as a wide open town and
young and strong enough to go
on singing long after business
hours.
AS the ball game ended, brother
Dizzy slung his sweater over his
shoulder and walked up fast,
shouldering ball players, custom
ers and policemen aside to inter
cept Daffy at the lip of the Car
dinalS' dugout. He placed his left
hand on Daffy's shoulder, looked
him dead in the eye and solemn
~ acknowledged that next TO his
older brother. Daily was the best
pitcher in the world.
Yet, neither one of them pitched
so well in winning the Cardinals
two games TO date but that a little
better attack would have beaten
them. The Tigers this time we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
AAA MAY DROP MILK
LICENSE SUSPENSION
Majority Cooperation of
Dealers Responsible.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-Plan to
cancel the Indianapolis milk license,
until the Greenwood Dairy Com
pany case finally is settled by the
United States supreme court, may
be abandoned by the agricultural
adjustment administration, it was
announced today.
More than Is per cent of the milk
production in the Indianapolis area
is conforming to the license code,
and producers are making the re-
quired reports, AAA officials ex-
planned.
with such majority co-opera-
ton it is unlikely that the license
will be lifted" they said.
Facing similar difficulty at Evans
vile, the license had remained in
effect, but at Oklahoma City, where
the federal court made an adverse
injunction ruling, the license is not
in effect. There, however, less than
half of the producers reported and
agreed to cooperate, it was pointed
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

so bashful in the emergencies that
ball players sitting in the stands
who had played against them in
the American League all summer,
could recognize them only by
their uniforms.
DRIDGES and Hogsett gave
ID only nine hits between them
and each a base on balls. The
statistics favor the losers in all
columns except the score.
The task which the Tigers set
Bridges was very disheartening.
The Cardinals had only two runs
when they came to bat in the
fifth, but the Tigers had left
eleven runners dead on the bases
and couldn't give him as much as
a run for encouragement. Bridges
seemed discouraged. Pepper Mar
tin, a triple and a run TO his
credit already, led of with a dou-
bic against the chicken wire in
right field. He scored when Roth
rock drove a long triple TO the
extreme left corner Of the out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Hourly Temperatures
" WESTBROOK PEGLER
Times Feature Writer

CT. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 6.-They
- moved the world series into
st. Louis for the third game and
the show went in a new atmos-
phere unlike that of any other
city in the major leagues.
st. Louis is no baseball town.
The Cardinals couldn't draw a
quorum when they we're playing
the games in which they finally
won the National League pen
nant. But always when the world
series comes to town there is a
stirring and churning down
Through the cotton belt and the
southwest and up they come, the
fans from the true baseball coun-
try where all players are raised
for the big city trade and acquire
their early schooling in the minor
leagues.
Up they came TO st. Louis and
watched Daily Dean, one of their
own. lick the Tigers. 4 TO !. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
DUAL JOB FIGHT
TAKEN TO COURT
Parties Restrained From
Certifying Nominees to
Senate Posts.

A restraining order preventing
Democratic and Republican lead
ers and county election officials
from placing the names of candi-
dates on November ballots to dis
place John Bright Webb and E.
Curtis White, holdover senators,
was issued today by Circuit Judge
Earl r. Cox.
Moves had been made to desig-
nate candidates for the two sena-
torial posts on the theory that SEN
atorS White and Webb had vacated
their offices by accepting other state
jobs.
Judge Cox's restraining order is
returnable Oct. Is.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
the Democratic party earlier had
abandoned plans for the holding of
a convention of the central COM
m1ttee to designate candidates to
fill the alleged vacancies.
Republicans raised the point of
eligibility when candidate was
designated to displace M. Clifford
Townsend, Lieutenant Governor,
who, through the state departmental
reorganization act, became head of
the state agriculture board. Sena-
tors White and Webb also are mem
bers of the agriculture board.
The restraining order was OBJ
tanned today by Floyd w. Burns,
attorney.
The complaint lists the following
defendants:
Marion county Democratic Of
flcerS: Walter o. Boetcher, chair
man; Edna Bingham, vice-chair-
man; Joseph Mcnamara, secretary:
Armen Bottles, precinct committee
man; Dorothy HOLSTER, vice-com-
mitteewoman.
Marion county Republican Of
f1cers: Wayne Emellman. chair
man; Lillian B. Moore, vice-chair-
man; j. Edwin Mcclure, secretary.
johnson county Democratic Of
f1cers: Robert Hougham, chairman;
Miss Clarence Ross, vice chairman
Dean Vandiver, secretary.
johnson county Republican Of
flcers: w. T. Kelly, chairman: Mrs.
James L. Bradley, ice-chairman:
Kenneth Rider, secretary.
Marion county elections board /.
Glenn B. Ralston, OthnielI Hitch
and Rae w. Powell.