davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Can't Deliver

BIZ pifcd press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 28.-Dr.
Allen r. Dafoe. who delivered
the Dionne quintuplets, ap-
parently has not enough his
trionic ability TO deliver" his
real life role for the movies.
Studio executives decided today
10 cast Jean Hersho,t as the
noted physician.
The "quints" probably will
be the only members of the
original cast" 10 play in the
Fox-20th Century movie YER
sion Of the Ontario backwoods
miracle, producer Daryl Fan
muck decided.
A company of 30 leaves to-
morrow for Calendar, Ont,
to begin work on the film en-
titled The Country Doctor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
PER CAPITA CITY DEBT
WAS S00.77 IN 1884
Census Bureau Report Shows Tax
Receipts S4i.29 a Person.

The per capita debt of the city
of Indianapolis was $8077 in 1884,
while the average revenue receipts
we're S4729, the United States Cen
sus Bureau announced today.
The average 1884 costs for oper-
ating and maintaining the general
department and paying interest on
debt here amounted to $37.95, and
levies on the general property tax
were $3l SO per capita.
These figures compared favorably
with figures for 83 other large cities
per capita, averages of which were:
Debt, $1,000 receipts, $72.21; oper
ating and debt payment, 5000, and
property tax levieS, Sab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ticket committee, assisted by John
A. Royse. Ralph A. Span. John D.
Pearson and William H. Remy.
George Olmsted, Young Republi-
can National Committee chairman,
is to be the January speaker. The
occasion is to be observed as Young
Republican night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
DOGS KILL GOATS AND
SHEEP AT SHElBYVlLLE
Farmer Loses Animals From Herds
Past Few Days.
Times Special

Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. 28.-L
M. Isley's goats have gone to the
dogs and his sheep are beginning to
go in the same direction.
Within the last four days, three
OF Mr.. Isley's four goats have been
killed and the fourth has been in
lured by roaming dogs, on his farm
near Norristown. Tuesday one of
the sheep in Mr.. Isley's herd was
killed before the dogs were fright
ened away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
PR0GRESSIVES TO MEET
National Party 10 Hold County
Convention SUNDAY.

The National Progressive Party
is to hold a Marion County conven-
ton at 2 sunday afternoon in the
English. County officers for 1886
VIII he elected and John Zahnd. ma
t'onal chairman, will speak on
Home, God and Country" The
public Is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
POLICEMAN eDISMISSED

4fVtIUIT "hFTI vi T TtLS Vt dIU UN SVJtP
Police Board.
State Policeman Sam Fitzgerald.
Marengo, has been dismissed from
the State Police Department for
cause, it was announced today by
Superintendent Donald F. Silver.
The action was taken by the State
Police Board, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
STATE LEADERS
OF DRYS BILLED
At CONVENTION
Anti Saloon League Is to
Meet Dec. IA in
ST. Louis.

Members Of the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Indiana Anti Saloon
League are to attend the twenty
eighth annual convention of the ma
tional league Dec l to at the
Ststler, St. LOUIS.
Method TO be followed in begin
ming actual destruction Of the liquor
traffic is TO be considered 1t is
believed that a plan Of local option
will be advocated as the first step
in this warfare which will mean a
drive TO elect state legislative mem
bers who will be sympathetic.
II has been suggested that the
name Of the Anti-Saloon League be
changed inasmuch as no liquors are
being sold in places known as a
saloon
Executive Board to Meet
The Executive Committee Is TO
meet tomorrow and the Board of
Directors on Saturday All con-
vention sessions ill be open
Members to attend from Indiana
are: Bishop H. H Fout, Indian
apolis, who will speak; Dr. T. Fred
Williams, pastor Trinity M E.
Church, Lafayette; H. O. Miles,
member Friends Church, Richmond,
and l.. Z. York, superintendent of
toe Indiana League.
Convention music is to be led by
the Rev. and Mrs. Virgil P Brock
OF Indianapolis Homer Rode
HEAVIER Of Winona, is to speak on
Youth Marches On" and is to as
sist with special music DR. Ira
Landrith. Winona Lake is to speak
on The Freedom of Speech for
National Sobriety.'
Evening star., 1935-01-12

THE DARLINGTON. zoos oath st. NV
Choice furnishings. warm; walk up: 50.
VI Phone Mr. THOMPSON Dist. S6. q,
Evening star., 1935-01-12
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

Continued
1924 10th NV. tBET. RANDOLPH AND
Ouincy)-6 rooms and bath. h.-w.h.; rent.
S65. Dec O501: evenings. Col 1873. 12'
.690 18th ST NW.-6 ROOMS AND
block from Central Hish School; :. So So
trict Bank Bldg Dist. 471S.
IN MICHIGAN PARK; 1907 sIGsBEE s,IiL PL
ami EsEsss EnssNnEs Rens REsi Is1SSHaele; TY eo
1907 Wis. Ave NV. Decatur !241. 1"'
S7O-G24 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.-
sIo!i4:so Whippie St, Arlington County.
q BRopIE II S 4 coIsERT. INC
National SS15 l101 Eye ST. NV.
CHEVY cHAsE-NoRTHWEST SUBURBS
Complete Rental LiSt-Autc Service.
EDW H. JONES & CO. INC.
clev aaoo'> en E2eninas' Wise e57a.
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES. =,
g rooms and bath TO II rooms and, 3
baths: moderate rentals auto service for
Inspection. LESLIE D. MEASELI4. Phone
Cleveland Abb or Cleveland ;3465.
500 KANSAS AVE. NM ROOMS;
bath " porches and recreation room: so
month.
CHEVY CHASE. D C. NEAR ,s;srd AND
Northampton SITS rooms and bath, in
closed sleeping po,Gh bgil,ip ssESse vide vide
H St nv Phone National 1866"
CHEVY CHASE. 534" 4lst ST. NV
rooms; bed rooms. / bath and lava
tory built-in garage; so.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT
CORPORATION.
1904 Vermont Ave. NV National 5s'3.
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CAP
tol and Library--,6 rooms and bath: h "
H.. cleo lights. built-in garaRe. Rent. $50.
BOSS & PHELPS.
1917 81. NV. National 1900.
VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE. LOCATED ON
Belmont st. Just OF l9th-l3 rooms 8
Daths. built-in garage. oil heat. Rent,
SIPS.
BOSS & PHELPS
141T K ST NV National 1900.
300 4th NE. FINE LOCATION. NEAR
Mass. ave r. b.. cleo. lat heat Sa6.5n.
D XIE REALTY CO. 1917 st NV. =
1929 IRVING ST. NW-s ROOMS. BATH
and garage: h w.h. electricity; SIS. C. W.
SIMPSON CO. 1924 Vt ave. Met. 300.
WHITE
451 C ST. sw.-6 r. b. elec. 80. $50 80
COLCRED.
ll3l Goth st. n.w.-S r. b.. elec. So .0o
l"3o N. J. ave. n.v.-6 r. b.. elec. - 80
~ Mass. ave n vi r. b. elec 81. no
Evening star., 1935-01-12

1890 o"nd ST. W.-Overlooking Mass
ave attractiyely furnished double room.
'front.' exclusive and convenient location;
Evening star., 1935-01-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-APART HOUSES.
HAVE PURCHASER FOR APARTMENT
house showing fair returns. Give all de-
tails. data and descr .ption in first letter
No agents. Address Box l4-Z. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-01-12

o3O4 DECATUR PL NW-Nicely fur
rlished room twin beds next to bath with
shower; home cooking. home PRIVILEGES;
nj cd pbOpP. DriVate home
Evening star., 1935-01-12

1906 N. H. AVE NV. near Dupont Circle
Vacancies for two young laoies; lovely
house; GOOD meals Phone North gSl0.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
Observation-Disclosures

t6ronsho"t. @ s% First floor ) rooms @ ms M Kitchen
and bath. oil heat. gas iefriseration.
81; 80 per month. Second floor, front
refrigeration. S365o per month. Second
fioor rear :. rooms. kitchen and rear porch.
gas heat. gas refrigeration. S;i3.Ju per
month. Tenants furnish own heat, gas and
VI. ave NV. Phone Metropolitan 300.
THE WINSTON. il45 MT. PLEASANT ST.
Four rooms. kit bath and porch; refrig
Grafton or house current; Si5.
ll?I COLUMBIA RD.--4 ROOMS. KIT.
bath and foyer; resident manager; re-
frlBeratton ON house current Sbo.
porch. Ss::,30; s exposures. elevator; re-
irlgeratlon on house current. Res. mgr.
THE ALABAMA. 1913 N ST. N.W-WALK-
ing distance downtown: all-night elevator
Snd Sf SWs!Ghpoara G sefSice room ao0s' XII A AND and
bath, S;l to -? 30. Resident manager.
4;OI CONN. AVE- ROOMS K. AND B..
SlO5; refrigeration on house current:
switchboard ,!4hour elevator service.
Resident manager.
10 ADDISON AVE. VIRGINIA HIGH
lands-Very attractive new apt. 500 in
Guiding heat. light and gas. On AleXan-
dria bus line ~ minutes from Govern
sn PeS bed room snssed sum
porch and tull tile modern bath
$40 3Oth ST. NV. NEAR PA. AVE-
large-room apt heat and hot water in
cluded; 500, Apply COLONIAL COFFEE
Jan Is. See Mrs. MCDOWELL. rental
manager.
THE BRoADMooR-BED ROOM. LIVING
room. Junior dining room. kitchen bath
Evening star., 1935-01-12
FARPAGuT ST. N w.
""35 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.
NORTHEAST.
1918 PARK RID. NV.
$3.50.
(Continued,)

sr b. incloSed heated porch built
in gar. a mi Orjginal cost S16.5OO Will
consider Sl0.5n0 for immediate sale In
qulre 1922 Park I'd. Phone Adams 1855
Evening star., 1935-01-12

1903 KENYON ST NW.-Vacancies for
Plenty good food Real home: reas.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FEE FREE NhPsl APTs AL sEcT1oNs DAYS AND
EVE. GEO. 1896. 4oo FARRAGUr NV.
!! BED ROOMS. LARGE LIVING ROOM,
dinette and kitchen: splendid northwest
location. Phone Columbia 45lo. l"'
ATTRAcTIvELY Ia FURNISHED HOTEL
r, apartmeint~,' ,, PED rooms rooms ' naths' ,f sun
dining room aud kitchen. Can be sub
leased at 500. Apartment has southern.
Box BOA. Star Office IA
1850 BEECHER ST. NW.--TWO ROOMS.
kitchen bath: clean and attractive: elec:
VERY DESIRABLE HOUSEKEEPING APT.
-Everythng furnished; reasonable. 1913.
Calvert st. NV.
ATTRACTIVE BACHELOR APARTMENT.
furnished. 10Th and Columbia I'd. Phone
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME, LARGE.
bright rooms. private bath; entire tioor
elec:, gas telephone. elec. refrigerator.
good neighborhood employed couple: S45.
4 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. FUR
nished. 100: Que st. NV. Sl"5. Call
North @964.
, ROOMS AND PORCH. NEAR EMBASSY
"55I l5th 81. NV. Phone Adams 459l.
1888 10Th ST. ,N.W.-CORNER APT 3
large rooms, well furnished. newly deco
rated; Fri0idaire: so. IL
ed: clean; reasonable.
1879 llth St. NV.
l1l5 K ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS. FRONT.
newly decorated; gas. electricity. linens;
So 80; or : rooms $40.
3 ROOMS RECEPTION HALL X AND B.
attractlvely furnished complete with linen
and silver. Frigidaire Phone West ua:i-,.
; ROOMS. BATH GARAGE AMI; ON
bus and car line. near theaters. 1920 18th
ST, NV. Phone Columbia 6593.
II
Groom and bath suite. 3 persons: with
meals under personal supervision OF dieti-
tlan. Phone North 23:i3.
REDUSIED FROM S:3n TO sln3 NJ, MONTH
nished with Chinese rugs. mezzotints-
steinWay srand piano. etc. Linen. silver
burning fireplace. dining room kitchen.
inclosed porch hall. bed room: two baths.
I closets VERY fine maid svsilable
poiitan $50 Mr. r. oUARLEs. ~
SD 30 1911 Adams Mill Rd. NV. usth
''- ~ and Columbia I'd. n,wJ-Two
rooms kI5fhsS pg6HE seni5Pr!ya,e GFoRd,In bah bath
PARLOR. BED ROOM FOYER AND BATH
plenty OF closets: furnished with service;
Iln, on Lease 10 Oct 1 at $50 IL per month e ex-
ave. and California st LINKINS CO.
1913 De Sales ST.
Northwest Housing Service.
1924 14th ST NV Phone Col 5000.
Furnished and unfurnished apartments
houses ana rooms: transportation supplied.
) ROOMS AND BATH. REFRIGERATION.
$50. Apply 1867 3lst st. NV. Apt.
l02. or
WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K St. NV. Phone District lnl5.
THE BARONET,
1887 II St. NV.
> Rooms and Bath. Full Hotel Service
SIS to $50. See Resident Manager.
X. MARBURY STAMP G. co.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
FOR WHITE.
"@r-

@-l534 5th st. n w. r. k. b. So. 90
B. +. SAUL CO.,
:!sIs 18th ST. N.W.-l3 RMS. :. BATHS
newly papcred and painted throughout.
Rent Sl0u.
1O7 Upshur st nw-6 rooms and
bath. newly papered and painted through
out. Rent. S5f.5n.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO.. INC,
1919 K ST. NV Phone District 1913
Evening star., 1935-01-12
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

NICELY furnished room for gentleman.
SO 90 per week. Phone Clarendon 1916
Pleasant furnished room. Semi-priv. bath:
convenient 10 cars. Breakfast OPTIONAL
LYON PARK Val or . furnished rooms
in new brick home: hot-water heat: prefer
gentlemen: lOc bus fare to city. hO'
washington ave. l'-
Evening star., 1935-01-12

HOUsES-FUR. & UNFURNISHED.
1926 18th ST. NV.
Near Monroe St.
Detached House of \ Rooms and Baths,
Oil Heat. lear Garage.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
73S 18th St. Phone District $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.

buildings: 50 and So weekly. %
1915 MASS. AVE-House beautiful: lovely.
warm southern double room. semi-prlvate
bath: single room: young man roommate.
103 MONMOUTH 1919 G. n.w.-For two
young ladies' Large room, twin beds; al
home PRIVILEGES: $40 each.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
DESIRABLE HOMES FOR SALE.
All Sections of the City.

Open for Inspection
See 5I@6 5th ST. Il rooms bath
5Sl5 4th St rooms :, baths
$50 4th ST. : rooms. = baths
5723 lst ST. Det.. Ii rooms. = baths
1911 Trinidad Ave. n. E. rms.
bath
1ll@ Oates St NE-6 rooms bath.
1924 ST NE rooms bath.
These hon es are modern. equipped with
electric refrigeration. For further in
formation See
Evening star., 1935-01-12
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
tCOntinued.


SPRING VALLEY-Large front room. ad-
Joining bath, in private. detached home;
sarage II desired. Phone Cleveland 4t6S,
$40 9TH ST. S SW.-Nce. clean middle room
and bath. md floor; elec gas, heat con-
venient Government buildings. ~
1908 RUSSELL RID. Alex Va.-Nicely fur
nished room for =: breakfast II desired:
garage; gentlemen. Phone Alex. 1901.
46 w ST. NW-Gentleman: single room:
small adult family: $50 per week. Phone
Decatur 4063-W. r.
1890 ."nd ST. NW-Overlooking Mass
ave, attractively furnished double room.
front: exclusive and convenient location;
board optional l3
55.,. ..nd ST. N.w.-Room. bath: private
home; c. h. W; near l4th ST. cars; men
only. Phone Georgia 1e94.
WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th N,W.-Fur-
nished rooms with running water: near
baths with showers. Rent reasonable.
$50 18th NW-Neatly furn. room; next
bath: warm and comfortable; use OF kitch-
en- II desired; near cars.
MT. PLEASANT 1874. Newton-Clean.
shops: . bath. unlimited telephone. Single,
$3.50 month: SlS double. -
o633 CONN. AVE (near Wardman Park
Large attractive room for gentleman:
semi-private bath. garage. Col. 343a.
1894 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 wK. single rms.
clean. warm outside; baths; inst. h. W.
steam heat: car lines; gentlemen. Ad-
ans 1928.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
FOR COLORED.
HNT-CT
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

FURNISHED FOR SIX. RESIDENTIAL
section. northwest preferred: reasonable.
Address Box 44s-Z. Star office. l3'
MR.. OWNER. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
reliable tenant? Adult couple desire subur-
ban house March /: or ) rooms. X. b.
ami. garage. good neighborhood. excel
lent condition. near bus or car lines. reaS.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

LARGE frcnt ROOM in private family. un-
furnished. Near street car and busses.
Reas. Phone Adams 5294. -
6l5 Sth ST. SW.-} rooms for Ink:
private bath. heat gas and cleo: refer
ences exchanged: no children. Ia
5SI5 SHERRIER PL NW-In suburban
home: l room kitchen and porch: electric
ity included $50 month. Cleveland 1907.
Evening star., 1935-01-12

Southeast. on a wide ave modern
Colonial brick DWELLING. six rooms and tile
bath. hot-vater heat. rear porches. An
ideal home offered a. a very attractive price
on the easiest kind of terms
JNO. F. DONOHOE & SONS
,3l4 Penn. Ave. S.E.
Evening star., 1935-01-12

rive home, every privilege. homellke en-
vironment; best food; unlimited phone: close
Evening star., 1935-01-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-I unfurnished room for Ink;
reasonable Call District 104..
VERY large room and kitchen unfurnish-
ed suitable two; phone; NV. section near
transportation. Address Box 36-A. ST ar
offce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
DAILY SHORT STORY BORN THAT WAY Pete's Seventeen Years in the Employ of Mir Cleary Were Marred by Memories of Stupid Mistake

face was a dark color and ho panted a little as he said, eItN the old heart again. You'd better phone for the doctor to come up here."
 The doctor went through no elaborate ritual of examination. He looked at Cleary's darkened face and shaking hands. You've got to get to bed right away and stay there for about a week." he said with finality.
 'T can't" the patient protested. Eve got to go to Gary tonight with the contract for that municipal court building"
 'Send somebody else"
 Peter was watching. His heart beat fast, the blood roared in l1is ears. I'll go; let me go," he stam~ mered at last. Cleary turned and regarded him with much enthusiasm;. it was plain from his face that he thought the thing was not even to be cons sidered.
 But the doctor said, Sure, send him, Cleary. You're not as im- portant as that" and at this mos ment spasm of weakness seized Cleary again.
 "All right" he Sid at last. "It's crazy. but I guess it'll be all right.
 Get my car from the garage: it's down here across the street. You've got to be in Gary by about 7:30. If you get the papers to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
By P. T. WATERMAN

The man in the limp and faded green shirt, to whom all the em- ployes murmured, Night, Pete, " as they might to piece of furni- ture you must pass on the way out, was the office boy of the Peerless Supply company. Even MT Cleary, who seemed to be watching him | while he emptied waste baskets was in reality almost unconscious of his presence. At length he asked absently, How long have you been here now, Pete?" l Pete flinched a little: it seemed a long time to say aloud like that "Seventeen years," he answered. Cleary's eyes swung to him, momentarily conscious of him as person, and then away; both were l embarrassed, feeling their mutual reproach of Pete's failure.
 Hmm we'll" The boss cleared his throat, teetered on his feet, with his hands in his pockets. "You about thirty-thirty-f Peter"
 "Thirty-five," said Pete, his head low as he bent to push a basket behind one desk.
 "Oh, yes, of course. Well. :" Cleary seemed to remember his business, and immediately forget his employee; he turned and went back into his office.
 Now that Pete was alone, the bitter thought came back to him. The ridiculous thing happened fif- teen years ago; even though he might forget it himself, no one else ever would. Every time his name was mentioned he knew that some oldster would say: "Oh, that's the fellow who was going to take Judge Hunter through the plant and locked the two of them up | in the shellac storeroom."
 'Is that SO? one of the younger men would say, absorbing the story. Yep. Got locked up. Smelly place, and there they were for about an hour and a half. Pete was in too much of hurry-nat- urally scatter -brained fellow any way" And then everybody would laugh.
 He heard MT Cleary rise, and the scrape of the chair being pushed back from the desk. Then he heard him move across the room and pull open filing cabinet. After that he heard suddenly the slam of the cabinet drawer being pushed back, slithering violently, and the subdued crash of heavy body slipping, collapsing against the cabinet and finally on the floor.
 Pete ran in, to find MT Cleary huddle on the floor, half leaning against the dark green filing cabi- net. He opened his eyes when Pete was standing over him. His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

O'Brien before the committee meets he can sign them. I'll call him up and talk to him on the phone. But you've got to hurry" Pete leaped into action. He | jerked his hat and coat from their hook, tore into them, hammered down the stairs. For second he thought he heard the doctor call after him, but he went on. He couldn't be delayed now.
 O'Brien?" Pete inquired of a man he met in the lobby. II want to see MT O'Brien." His breath was coming short.
 "One floor up and first door to the right"
 The room was crowded; it was small and about a dozen men el- bowed each other sitting close around two little oak table. A black haired young fellow planted squarly in the door eyed Pete in- quiringly.
 "Mr O'Brien?" Pete asked again.
 That's him." said the black haired fellow, jerking his head toward @ heavy, bald-headed man who sat at the head of the farther small table. What do you want?"
 "Im from the Peerless Supply company" said Pete.
 Here's the fellow from Peer- less," said the young man, raising his voice. Heads turned, and Pete thought he detected a kind of smiling recognition in the faces re- garding him.
 All were smiling. O'Brien, too. Pete advanced.
 Did MT Cleary phone you that i he couldn't come?" He felt that he was going to carry the thing off | with dignity and poise. O'Brien nodded. But there was something amused and secret about the nod and something too know | ing in the attention of those around the tables.
 "Yes," O'Brien said. "Mr Cleary phoned and told us all about it. You're MT Andrews, guess?"
 "Yes," said Pete, 1T" his hand went to his left pocket and for a moment his fingers searched madly while O'Brien and the others sat watching and waiting. He knew at last that he had left the contract on MT Cleary's desk. Copyright, 1885, The Chicago Daily News, Inc.) Tomorrow: "Divorce Pursuit." Joe E. Wetherilt, tells the strange climax to Mrs DOdd's attempt to find. a correspondent. for 8 trial against her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Answers to Previous Questions
MOTTO 'iN GOO WE TaUsT"rI FIRST APPEARED ON 1WO-C CENT PIECE OF 1884,

Answers to Previous Questions DENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Silas D Deane and Arthur Lee repre- sented the United States. and the Count de Vergennes repre- sented France. in the first pub lie relation of the United States with a foreign power. P. Blake of New Haven. Conn.,, received the corkscrew patent. Congress authorized the motto. "In God We Trust" at the suggestion of Secretary of the Treasury Sal mon P. Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12

A sheet of parchment nearly three feet square was required for the wedding certificate ofb the Duke of Kent and Princess Marinas from coniferous trees now extinct.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
CASE OF MARINES
ON WAY TO SWANSON
Trial of Three Quantico Privates
Accused of Removal of
Corpse Completed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
QUANTICO, Va, February 9.-The
fate Of three Marine Corps privates,
charged with conduct tending 10 the
destruction of good morals" by re-
moving a corpse from the old ceme-
terry here on Halloween last, will soon
be in the hands of Navy Secretary
Swanson. Tried by separate court
martial, the cases were concluded here
today.
Mai. Gen. Harry Lee, commanding
the Quantico post, will forward the
papers to Secretary Swanson shortly.
At the Navy Department, Rear Ad-
miral Claude C. Bloch, Judge advocate
general, will review the cases for their
legality, before the cabinet officer an
nounces his decision. No announce
ment of the findings of the court
martial will be made, prior to that
time, officials here said.
The names Of the three accused
Marine privates are given as Gene
Gays of st. Louis, Mo-: John C. Kill
lingsworth of Fort Gaines, Ga, and
Emile H. Hauck, formerly of Rocky
Mountain, N. c., whose parents live
in Washington, D. C.
On Halloween last they are alleged
to have taken the body of John Rainy,
40-year-old civilian plumber, who had
worked on the Marine reservation,
from the cemetery and left it on a
vacant lot in the town Of Quantico.
Rainy had been dead around five
weeks, officials asserted. After the
disinterment, the body was again
buried. The Marines are alleged to
have committed the act as a Hal
loween prank.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
STARS ON Y. NJ. C. A.
PROGRAM TUESDAY
All-Members' Meeting Will Fea-
ture Base Ball, Radio and
Drama Entertainers.

An all-members' entertainment will
be held by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Tuesday at 8:l5 pm
in the gymnasium of the Central Y.
M c. A., Eighteenth and G streets
Base ball, radio and drama stars
will take part in the program, it was
announced by Randolph Myers, men,
bership secretary. The veteran for
mer member of the Washington team
Joe Judge, and the newest recruit OF
the team, Joe Mills, local sandlot
player, will be special guests.
Entertainers will include Arthur
Godfrey, radio wit; Marie Fowler,
night club singer; Mrs. Adelaide Hib-
bard of the Clifford Brooke Academy
in dramatic offerings, and Harry
Havelin, magician. j. o. Martin will
be master of ceremonies.
Dancing will follow the vaudeville
program. Randolph E. Myers. mem
berShip secretary, is In charge of ar
rangements. Admission will be free
to all Y. M. G. A. members and their
woman guests.