davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06
APARTMENT FOR RENT
reoms, 1911 Washington Ave. So.

Three room apartment, all mod
ern, or 4-room and garage if de-
sired, also kitchenette apartment, all
modern. w. I'd. Ewing, Drexel 3433.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

FOR Rents room house, all mod
ern except heat. $1,000 per month.
1914 East 24th Street.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

FOR RENT - One room kitchen
cite, furnished to reliable couple.
Call Mrs. Homer Smith, ST., 1929 1st
avenue south, or call Regent S409.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

ST, pETER cLAVER cHuReh
kprsra and FarrPisten, 81. Paw
(cathcile)
Rev. chas. J. kesfs, Pastor.
Masses q S:3t A. N. and 10: 30 AN.
Molly He1r Thursday Essuing q
1:1e p. Il
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

FOR Rents rooms, Modern, SIP.
per month. Or will share with
bachelor. Call Aubrey Dupont
1922.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
sth Ave. &c.. near Lake BIT.
(Mianeapolis)
Church Sckool-s:45 .. N.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
1850 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
Holy Comm union, 1st Sunday 81
Month
see .. m. and with sermon IL % q. "A.
Nv. Tr. z A. James, BID, In Charge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

which tells how 10 use II and many other thinu
married women should know. Both VIA DO 4eQe
tree IN plain wrapper. Write today. DR.. y. WIN
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06
Fraternal Lodges
u. B. F. LODGES
Bison Lodge No. 1873

Meets each second and fourth
Friday night at 525 Bryant avenue
North. fiiraI
Robt. S. Morgan, w. M.
John W. Harper, W. S.
S. nj. T. TEMPLES
Naomi Temple No. 3
Meets each second and fourth
Thursday nights at Elks Rest.
Lillian j. Schofeld, w. P.
Mary L. Beal, w. S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

FOR RENT - Furnished flats and
rooms. Call evenings. Atlantic
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

We bought the entire
stock of a well known
maker. PIaidS , Ribs,
Cross stripes Swiss
clocks, Embroidered
cloths Nerticles .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

Fancy plaidS or navy and maroon in plail
colors! With talon upper fasteners fame,
back and Cossack styles Boys sizes to :
years.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
REYNOLDS TAX
TRUCEO OK.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Feb.
5 G.N.SD.-The Cabarrus Bank
and Trust Company, coguardian
of Anne Cannon Reynolds, I'd, in
her fight for the $25. 100000 estate
left by her father, Zachary Smith
Reynolds, yesterday assented to
the Reynolds family plan which
proposes to pay the State of North
Carolina 100000 as an inheri-
tance tax on the mysteriously
slain tobacco heirs estate.
The trust company, in a paper
filed in Superior Court here, where
disposition of the estate is ex-
pected to be made soon, declared
the plan was fair and equitable
to all parties concerned, and par.
ticularly to Anne Cannon Rey.
nolds, 3D."
While denying the States right
to collect an inheritance tax from
the estate, the Reynolds family
offers to pay 100000 to North
Carolina before final settlement
is made.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
DEFENSE RUNS SHORT OF READY WITNESSES
SNOW FLURR|ES
FAIL To DETER
TRIAL FANS

COURT ROOM. FLEMINGTON,
N. j., Feb. 5 QN.S0.-Despite q
snow furry. Hauptmann trial fans
flocked to the court house again
today in sizeable numbers. The
cour+ room was filled a few
minutes after the doors were
thrown open.
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard,
accompanied by his colored chaut'
feur. arrived in the court room
at 9:45, and passed through to
his chambers.
A minute later the guards
brought Bruno Hauptmann into
the courtroom from his cell in
the jail just back of the court
house.
Hauptmann seemed glum this
morning. He sat in his custom
ary seat and stared at the floor.
One of his attorneys, Egbert
RoSecranS, was nearby but he had
only word or two to say to him.
At 9:55 a. m. the jurors filed
in and took their places in the
jury box.
Court was called to order at
1905 a. m. The jury was polled
and the days proceedings started.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Carrier Boys Set
For Capital Air Derby

Air Commerce, United States De-
partment of Commerce, and
various types of small balloons
and lighter than aircraft" are
being tested to determine the
specifications for best travel dis
tances of these balloons and small
"dirigibleS" to be used in the ma
tional Capital Air Derby" and the
types for the races will be an
nounced later.
C. A. Macatee, dispatcher for
the Penn Airlines at the Washing
ton Airport, promises full CO.
operation of field facilities in the
ultimate staging of the races by
Times and Herald pilots" and
their entries.
More than 1,400 Times ana
Herald carriers are busily engaged
in preparation for the event, and
when one calls upon you he will
appreciate your cooperation.
You'll find what he has to say
most interesting.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Bateman's Busy,
In and Out
Of Office

Whether the clerks composing
Comptroller McCarl's rank and
file at General Accounting Office
start something in the social or
recreational line you may be sure
John L. Bateman will be mixed
up in it-one way or another.
Mr.. Bateman's out-of-hours ac
tivitieS range from running
checker tournaments (he'S a first
class checker player) to pound
ing the ebony gavel in his post
as president of the G. A. O..
local union.
At present the Batemanian cal
endar includes a bingo party and
big social blowout tomorrow,
to which he has invited all mem.
bers of his union and any other
G. A. o. workers that care to
attend. First there1l be a short
business confab, for the union.
with bingo and refreshments fin.
iShing up the evening. 1t starts
at 8 p. m. ITO Fourteenth st.
N. w.
Another of Mr.. Bateman's hob.
bieS is bowling, as he aids in
keeping the administrative wheels
revolving in G. A. O.'s own cir.
cult.
Aiding him in putting over to.
morrow'S bingo are j. Earnest
Brault, Miss Margaret Robertson,
Billy Walsh, James Brent, Tom
Wilkinson and Bob Margeson,
all of the G. A. O.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Italians Honor
Percy Crosby
Again in Rome

NEW YORK, Feb S U.N.SO.
Percy Crosby, celebrated Amerl'
can artist and creator Of the comic
character "Skippy," has received
the distinction of being the first
American artist to have his work
included in the new National Gal
lery of Modern Art founded In
Rome by Premier Mussolipi.
Mr.. Crosby received formal no
tice that the Italian government
had purchased five of his pictures.
at his home IN Mclean, Va.
Italy is the second European
country to officially recognize Mr..
Crosby's work. A watercolor was
purchased by the Musee Jeu de
Paume in Paris last June. The
group of pictures from which the
selection was made will be on view
at the Arlington Galleries in Lon
don beginning February II.
The five pictures purchased in
Italy were part of an exhibition Of
$50 of Crosby's paintings, draw.
ings, etchings and Autographs
which were viewed at the exclusive
Circolo di Roma Club in Decem.
Der.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
FRANCE. LENDS,
IGNORES DEBT

PARIS, Feb. 5 G.N.S0.-While
France has defaulted on her war
debt obligations to the United
States, during the years since the
war, she has loaned more than
TOO million dollars to European
nations, it was revealed on official
figures of the ministry of finance
today.
It is understood a huge gold
credit is now to be opened in the
Bank of France for the benefit of
Italy.
France has extended a financial
helping hand particularly to
Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and
Rumania, the Little Entente
powers that echo Frances political
sentiments in the League OF Ma
tionS.
Loans to such allies as Belgium,
Poland and the Little Entente
have been made, it is said, largely
to finance sale of French arna'
ments to nations opposed to Ger
many.
Loans were made to Austria to
prevent "anschluss" with Ger
many. Those to Hungary resulted
in a lessening of British and
Italian influence in Budapest.
A loan to Turkey was con-
cerned with Frances greatest
problem. France must have oil,
and her chief source of supply is
the MoSul oil fields.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
BILL WOULD DAN
P D. POLITICS

Legislation designed to "take
the Post Office Department from
top to bottom out of the control
and domination of partisan poll
tics" was introduced in the Senate
yesterday by Senator George
Norris (RD of Nebraska.
The Nebraskan proposed that
the Postmaster General should be
appointed by the the President,
by and with the advice and con
sent of the Senate, for a period
of 10 years. The Senator ex'
planned:
"The bill provides that all
other officers and employees in
the Post Office department., ex-
cept those who audit the finan-
cial accounts of the department.,
shall be appointed by the Post
maseer General without regard
to political affiliatiOn, but he is
directed in making such appoint
mentS and in all promotions, to
make them entirely upon merit
and efficiency.
"He is to act in conjunction
with the Civil Service Commits
sion in providing rules and regu-
lations to carry out the prOvi.
SiOnS of the act"
The proposal would prohibit
the Postmaster General, or any
one in the department, from serV
ing as chairman, or a member
of any political committee, anc
from taking part in the manage
ment of any political campaign
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
MEETINGS HEREIN KILLERS
TO DRAW 5000 LEAVE NO CLUE

Curtis Hodges, director Of the
Greater National Capital Conn.,
mittee today, revealed that this
months scheduled conventions
for washington are double the
number held here in February of
1884. A total of 5000 delegates
will come here for a dozen con-
ferences, he said.
Here is the list:
Progressive Education ASsoci-
alton. Mayflower $4,000 dele
gates), February 21-23; National
Rifle Association, Mayflower,
February /; Phi Delta Chi, short
visit after Baltimore meeting;
National Committee of Federal
Legislation for Birth Control,
Mayflower, February 1918:
American Association of Social
Workers, Mayflower. February
1917; Association of Retail Credit
Bureaus. Mayflower, February
1919; Independent Aviation Op-
orators of the United States,
Mayflower, February 1921; Public
Ownership League of America,
Willard, February 21-24; Grand
Conference, Willard,
February 2O-21; American Associ.
alton of Junior Colleges, Willard,
February 1928; Association of
American State Biologists, May
flower, February 1928: South.
eastern Building and Loan
League, Mayflower, February
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Oil Man Alleges
Ickes 'Frame-Up'

NEW YORK, Feb. S G.N.SJ.-J.
Edward Jones, chairman of the
National Petroleum Council, is
sued a statement which ap-
pears as an advertisement in New
York papers today in which
he attacks Secretary of the In
terror Ickes. and accuses 1ckes of
issuing instructions to "go out
and build up a case" against him.
Jones, who has been in con-
troversy over the Secretary's oil
policy, charges that he has been
made the target of complaints
and attacks upon his personal
reputation and says that he has
information that his home and
office telephone wires have been
tapped.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb. s G.N.S).
Police faced a confusing array of
possible motives today in search
ing for the gunner who muir
dered Thomas E. Maloy, czar of
the tempestuous Motion Picture
Operators Union, as he drove
his automobile on the busy south
outer drive.
Authorities were unable to find
a clew to the identity of the two
killers before the inquest was
called today. Riding in a small
coupe, the gunner wheeled along
side Maloy'S sedan and killed
him with a blast of shotgun
slugs and .45-caliber bullets.
While it was admitted that
the motive might have arisen
from the turbulent affairs OF
the Operators Union, investl
gators expressed the opinion that
Maloy might have traded ur der
world secrets to the Government
in return for leniency at his trial
for income tax evasion. Federal
officials denied such a deal had
been made.
It also was held possible that
Maloy may have been killed as
result of his kidnapping and
payment of $4,000 extortion
money last october "a. Investi.
gators learned the union car
had boaSted he knew the men
who collected the ransom.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

With the Inauguration of the
National Capital Air Derby"
among carrier boys of The Wash
ington Times and Washington
Herald Saturday, yesterday saw
hundreds of qualified entries
pouring into Derby" headquar,
ters in The Washington Times
building from Times substations
throughout the city, and from
Alexandria and immediate subur-
ban points.
Never before has such en-
thusiastic acceptance been ac-
corded an intraorganization com.
petition, according to AN an.
nouncement made today by Of
ficialS of The Washington Times
and Herald. following sessions
with groups of from so to 200
boys assembled in city.wide
groups to receive final instruc.
tionS.
Consultations have been held
with officials of the Bureau of
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
GERMANS WANT
FRENCH WHEAT

PARIS G.N.S.) French wheat
in exchange for Saar coal will be
the prestige-preserver of Premier
Pierre Etienne Flandin among
critical peasantry and Of Hitler
in the Saar, under proposals now
being discussed automatically
here.
The German government ad-
vanced the proposal. seeking to
dispose of five million tons of
Saar coal in return for a sub
stantial portion of French wheat
surplus which totaled 10000, 900
quintals in 1884.
There is a snag in that the
French government is now in the
tolls of opposing agricultural and
industrial interests, each attempt
ing to impose its demands upon
the country.
Following the plebiscite, repre-
sentatives of French coal in
terests called upon Flandin and
informed him that they regarded
the Saar's return to Germany as
a particularly happy event. They
hoped that the premier would
close the frontiers to Saar coal
imports and pointedly told him
that every million tons of coal
imported meant five days unem-
ployment in the French mines.
With the French commercial
delegation already in Berlin ready
to negotiate, it is believed in we'll
informed Paris circles that Flan-
din will accept the transitional
agreement whereby French will
continue to buy Saar coal in re-
turn for German purchases Of
French wheat.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
KIDNAPPING CASE
COSTING STATE
$1,000 DAILY

TRENTON. N. j., Feb. S G.N.S0.
The trial of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann for the murder of the Lind
bergh baby is costing the State
of New Jersey $1,000 day, it was
revealed here today.
According to a statement made
by Attorney General Wilentz last
night the total expenditure for
the trial alone thus far is $25, 900.
He said:
"Our biggest items are hotel
and stenographic fees. To date
we have spent S25,OO0 Of our
allotment of $4,000. Counting
tomorrow, the twenty-fifth day
of the trial, it has cost us about
$1,000 a day."
Mr.. Wilentz said he was stand
ing by the States Steadfast theory
that Hauptmann alone was in
volved in the crime, and added:
However, it would be no con-
ISOLATION to the present defend
ant if it should turn out that
others we're implicated"
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
TWO BROTHERS
DERBY RIVALS

John O'Connor, with 18 points,
was still on top of Station No. 8
today in the Herald Times carrier
boys campaign for points in the
National Capital Air Derby, but
his brother, Charles, grabbed the
limelight yesterday by selling a
subscription on his route and then
speeding to Washington Airport
for a long confab with slim"
Thomas, veteran pilot.
Charles said he is going to take
the prize right away frim his
brother. Several hundred other
Herald-Times carriers qualified
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Bank Search Case
Rejected by Court

The Supreme Court yesterday
denied the petition of Anders
Jordahl and wife for review Of a
Third Federal Circuit Court deci-
sion holding that the court could
constitutionally order safe deposit
boxes in the Hudson National
Bank of Jersey City searched.
The action resulted from bank
ruptcy proceedings, involving the
international Match Corporation
and the Kreuger and Toll Co.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Shooting, Theft
Hold Virginian

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. S.
While his former wife, Mrs. Alice
Satterfield WhiteSide, 80. whom
he shot Saturday night, lay in
critical condition today at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital with three
bullet wounds, William F.. White
side, As. was arraigned in Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court and
held without bail for hearing
March /.
A second warrant charging him
with the theft of two automobile
plates from a parked car was
lodged. Whiteside shot his former
wife when she spurned his efforts
at reconciliation,
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

nursery furniture a few hours be-
fore the kidnapping. Colonel
Schwarzkopf's men could not find
any fingerprints that were dis
cernible or of value.
Asked if that did not indicate
to him that somebody within the
house washed the woodwork with
a chemical solution to remove
finger printing after the baby
was abducted, Colonel Schwarz-
kopf emphatically replied: NO"
The defense profesSed to be
exceedingly pleased over the
effect upon the jury Of It's inter
rogation of Colonel Schwarzkopf.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
What's S In Name
For Beer? u. S.
To Find Out

Director Joseph H. Choate,
ir., of the Federal Alcohol Con-
trol Administration, had before
him today the question Of
whether good beer was mat
teI of geography.
Can beer be labeled Pilsener
unless it comes from Pilsen?
Can it be called Munchener if
it doesn't come from Munich?
Or can Amsterdam ale be so
termed when it never has seen
Holland?
A hearing will be held Feb
ruary 13 to answer these and
similar questions.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
MOther-LegislatOr
Is Floor Leader

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (INS).
Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, red.
headed lawyer, was chosen major
ity leader of the lower house Of
the Utah legislature, the first
woman in the history Of the
State to hold that position. She
is serving her second term.
In addition to her law-making
duties, Mrs. Bosone is associated
with her husband, Jose Bosone,
in his law practice, as well as
keeping house for him and a
four -year-old daughter.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
2 Chicago Schools
Completed by PWA

Completion CT two Of five Chi
cago high schools with the aid Of
Public Works funds was announced
yesterday by PWA Administrator
Ickes. They are Wells and Wen
dell Phillips senior high schools.
Three others, ",are Tech, Stein
met and additions to Sem, are
nearing completion. PWA pro.
.vided 1926, 900 to finish the job.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Rep. Clark Wants
Scrip to Pay Bonus
International News Service

A new bonu0 payment plan
involving the issue of scrip was
proposed to President Roosevelt
today by Senator Clark (D) Of
Missouri. Mr.. Clark suggested
that the scrip be acceptable 4
payment of all obligations to the
Government, such as repayment
of loans to the FHA, Hole and
other agencies. He discussed the
entire bonus situation with the
President.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Girl, 4, Killed,
Bv Electric Shock

BALTIMORE, Feb. S. - Four.
year-old Emily Ann Burkart, said
to have been the youngest per-
former in the Maryland Tercen-
tenary pageant in Baltimore
Stadium last fall, was dead to-
day from electrocution.
She was killed almost instantly
when she gripped a lamp with
her right hand and touched a
radiator with one of her feet
while at play with her brother,
Lewis Burkart, jr., 8.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
BinfOrd Appointed
Howard Instructor

Dean Lewis K. Downing, of the
school of applied science at
Howard University, has announced
the appointment of Henry F.
Binford as assistant instructor
in electrical engineering to sue
ceed Prof. Ernest A. Valade, who
has been named dean of the
school of engineering at Catholic
University.
The change becomes effective at
the beginning of this semester.
Prof. Valade was a member of the
Howard faculty for IA years. Mr..
Binford graduated from Howard
in 1890.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Virginia Veterans
Plan Rally Feb. 6

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. S.
Representative Howard w. Smith
heads the list of guests invited
to attend the rally of war vet
erans in the Eighth Congress
Sional District of Virginia
tomorrow night in the Lyceum
The rally is being sponsored by
Veterans of Foreign Wars with
Commander J. T. Preston, jr.,
in charge. The gathering will be
open to all veterans.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
GARAGE COLLAPSES

The collapse of a one-story
frame garage yesterday endan'
gered the lives of several children
in an alley in the 400 block New
York Ave. N. W. None was IN.
jured, but a truck was buried.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
WITH MONoTYPE

George H. Carter, former United
States Public Printer, entered
upon his new duties yesterday as
assistant to the president of the
Lanston Monotype Company of
Evening star., 1935-03-23
M0N0DRAMA AT THE
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
Miss Jessica Lee Entertains With
Three Interesting
Sketches.

Even without considering that she
halls from West Hartford, Conn, Miss
Jessica Lee may be complimented on
quite unbiemished Southern accent,
which she employed to great effect
yesterday afternoon at the Congress
sional Club in her sketch entitled,
"Yes. Nam, You Sho Kin Deepen
On Me-. As Chaity, who wears her
self out with her completely promis-
sorry labors and collapses on the stage
in sleep only too soon, Miss Lee was
we'll worth seeing.
As Dolly Madison at the start OF
her second eight years in the White
House. Miss Lee did finished job
of character building. The Quaker
childhood, the first husband. the
spoiled son, the gay self-aSsurance
OF really being the First Lady, all
we're deftly brought into the pitcure.
The third sketch of a Belgian nun
trying to disSuade her friend Edith
Cavell from her dangerous labors,
was well done, and very stirring.
The scenery. the stage and curtain,
we're non-existent, but Charles Lewis
at the piano successfully created the
atmosphere which alone is necessary.
Miss Blanche Martin did her work
as prop man" very successfully. This
was Miss Lees second appearance in
Washington. and she Is now going on
a tour of the South. She presented
Winter
Evening star., 1935-03-23
THREE 0NE-ACT PLAYS
STAGED BY "57" CLUB
Students of Friends School Show
Good Work in Their
Presentations.

Excellent histrionics were displayed
last evening as the ST" Club Of
Friends School presented three one
act plays. "A Window at the Inn"
saw Robert Niepold perform ably as
the novelist seeking solitude and find
ing romance in a quaint old Berk-
shire hostelry. Louise Alexander
played the former love who returns.
ostensibly seeking refuge from the
elements. and Peggy McNeale gave a
clever rendition of her garrulous COM
panion.
The second offering, "The Monkeys
Paw" was a horror piece, featuring
William Freehoff's capable handling
of a cockney accent in his role of a
Tommy Atkins" Roberta King and
John Barr. jr., played the old couple
who see their wishes fulfilled by the
magic monkeys paw, but take their
wine with gall.
Bargains in Cathay," the final. was
a faSt-moving department store
romance in which the son of the
owner. James Smith, falls in love
with the miss at the book counter.
Margaret Goldenweiser. in which the
poor working girl" gets not pity but
promotion when the boss succumbs
to her salesmanship and buys a copy
of his sons book of poems.
The plays were produced with at
tractive sets under the direction of
the Misses r. E. Krick and G. ".
Wright. C. A. M.