davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Virginia Ho|Iinger
Retains Net HonorS

BROOKLINE. Mass, Dec. 30.
Little Virginia Hollinger, of Day
ton, Ohio, today was receiving the
plaudits of the tennis world. For
the second consecutive year Vir-
ginia won the national junior
girls indoor singles championship
defeating Helen Bernard, of New
York, Go, 6-3, at the LongWood
covered courts.
Virginia and Helen then teamed
together and retained their dou-
bles crown defeating Polly Morrill,,
of Dedham. and Hope Knowles, OF
Philadelphia, 6-8, Ga, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

There's been a big collection OF
Fones boys in scholastic sports in
recent years and in each instance
you've never heard of a poor ath-
lete in the lot.
Donald FoneS, now at Central,
promises to keep this record in
tact by his basketball efforts at
the Thirteenth Street school this
season
Fones is still another member
of the giant crew" due to repre-
sent Central on the floor in the
coming inter-high series, He is
fast and teams we'll with his rum
ming mate, Dewey Poole, in the
forward court.
Tomorrow. Hap Hardell, Tech
High SchOOl.)
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Floor Entries Close

Entries for the Boys Club of
Washington Basketball League
will close Saturday night at the
clubhouse. 234 C st. N. w.
Indoor baseball will hold sway
at the club tonight, the Red Sox
opposing the Tigers at 6 o'clock,
with the Senators and Browns
claShing at 7:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
T.. u. Team
In Final
Drill
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer


MIAMI, Dec. 30. The Flying
Cardinals of Catholic University,
guests of a wonder city that took
the boys to its heart in a stirring
welcome, today started final prac-
tice for the Orange Bowl festival
football game with University of
Mississippi on New Year Day.
Today the Cardinals held light
workout at Flamingo Field hardly
their Miami Beach Hotel.
The eleven of Old Miss arrived
here this morning while the Cards
were working. They we're to hold
a light drill in the Municipal
Stadium.
Perfect Florida weather smiled
upon the arrival of the Cardinals.
The weather has been pleasingly
brisk for the past two weeks.
There's a threat of rain in the
breeze that watts in from the
ocean today but local weather
sharps predict that everything
will be perfect for the joust on
Wednesday.
DOES NOT FEAR CLIMATE
81 am sure that the change in
climate will not affect the boys"
Bergman said. Naturally, we
all feel the heat a little, coming
as we did from the snow and
cold of Washington. But the
team is in good condition.
would have been better pleased
if we could have had a few days
of hard contact work at home.
We will have a dummy scrim-
mage today. The practice to-
morrow will consist of a grass
drill, punting and passing"
George E. HuSSey, of this city,
met the Catholic University team
at the depot yesterday when the
Orange Bowl Special" arrived.
A crowd of more than 1000 foot
ball lovers formed an impromptu
/ committee of welcome. The boys
piled into motor busses and under
police escort whirled through traf-
fic to the Flamingo Hotel.
Included in the crowd at the
station were more than so resi-
dents of Washington who are at
/ Americas winter play ground on
vacation. A dozen or more Wash
| ington cars followed the busses
/ across the cauSe-Way out to the
beach.
Tickets In Demand
George HuSsey, reports that
interest in the game doomed in
the past few days. There are
choice tickets available for Wash
ington fans who may arrive here
in time for the game. These will
not be turned back to the Orange
Bowl festival committee until
Wednesday noon time.
Capt. Ed KarpoWich is a youth
who reads the papers with avid
/ interest. Sir Popeye walked about
the veranda of the Flamingo
Hotel last night. He scanned the
| SKY WHICH CNcL4411S 4ldO SAloOCO
from blue to deep purple,
turned his face into the puffy
ocean breeze and asked: DO they
have any tornadoes here at this
time of the year?"
Upon being reassured on this
point, Popeye was greatly relieved.
Il don't want to sail through
the air unless it's to make a
tackle on Wednesday," quoted
the bold leader of this fighting
clan.
Win or lose. the boys are conf
dent of their football ability. This
trip to Miami will remain one of
the highlightS of their undergrad.
| uate years.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

Sophomore. Height, ST; weight,
IT'S. Prepped at Mt. Lebanon
High School. Pittsburgh, Pa. Best
ball games this seaSon-De Paul.
where he played go minutes, and
West Virginia Wesleyan, where he
scored his first college touchdown.
Wants to play Duquesne Uni
versity in Pittsburgh each season.
so he can go home to see his folks.
Works at a swimming pool during
the summer.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

Clark Griffith spent Christmas
afternoon at the movies as Santa
Claus to the young nephews and
nieces in his menage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
$4,000 PAY ROLL
is SEIZED HERE
Armed Thugs Flee in Stolen
Car; Search Launched
by Police.

Police squads made an extensive
search today for a band of robbers
whose latest big crime was the $4,000
holdup of the Crown Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Co., 1901 E. Wash
ington-st, late yesterday afternoon.
Strolling up to the plant, TWO
armed thugs forced William T. Pal
mer to direct them to the cashier
office. There they ordered Miss Leila
Dunn. 5000 E. Westinghouse, Apt.
6, cashier, to open the door of The
cage.
They forced Miss Dunn 20 lie on
the floor while they Scooped up APP
proximately $4,000 in loose cash and
in pay envelopes The thugs then
fed with a companion sitting out
side in a green Ford Va reported
stolen.
Detective Chief Fred Simon said
he believed the robbers were the
men who held up he Hamilton
Harris Tobacco Co.. several weeks
ago. The same gang has partici-
pated in many crimes here during
the last six months, Chief Simon
said
Three men travelling in Ford
Va held up and robbed Paul Bur
rell, 1915 N. PennSylyania-st, at
tendant of filling station at 1902
Fall Greek blvd, of $25, a carton CT
cigaretS and several other articles
last night.
The bandits answered the deScrip-
ton of the men who held up the
laundry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
SCHOOL BOARD
SEEKS PWA AID
Funds to Be Sought for
Building at 24th-St and
Paris AV.

A. B. Good business director and
acting secretary of the Board OF
School Commissioners, prepared to
make application today for Public
Works Administration funds to as
sist in the erection Of School 81,
24th-st and Paris-av
The board last night named Mr..
Good acting secretary until sue
cesSor to Frank L. ReisSner is Sc
lected.
A committee comprised of Carl
Wilde, Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge and
Samuel E. Garrison was named to
prepare a memorial in tribute to
the IS years of service Of Mr.. Reiss-
ner, who died last week after a
brief illness.
1t was decided to move two port
able buildings from Broad Ripple
High School to George Washington
High School. A. H. Sielken, Superin-
tendent of buildings and grounds,
said it would cost $500 to move
these temporary structures if FERA
labor could be secured and $500 if
the buildings were moved without
/ Federal labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
MRS. BUCK BRIDE OF
BEST FRIENDS MATE
Women Chummed Together
Awaiting DEGREES.

hW rffFd Press
RENO. New. June l2-Pearl
Comfort Buck. author OF a Pulitzer
prize novel and other fiction. was
on a wedding trip in the California
mountains today with the man her
best woman friend divorced.
The novelist'S marriage to Rich
ard J. Walsh. New York publisher
John Day Coz. followed by three
hours her divorce from John Los
sing Buck. missionary worker IN
China. and Mrs Ruth Abbott
WalSh'S legal separation from the
publisher
The first Mrs Walsh was the nov
elist's constant companion here
while the two women were eStab-
fishing the six weeks residence
necessary 10 institute divorce pro-
ceedingS against their respective
husbands
They lived together, ate together
and went places together. They
profesSed warm friendship for each
other and intimated that the legal
rites which separated Mr.. Walsh
from his first wife and bound him
10 Mrs Buck would not interfere
with their friendship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
REVOLT
FACES MEXICO,
GALES WARNS
Former Leader Demands an
End to 'Bickerlng' in
Hob Places.
lcopvrisht 1885. BY unlted Pressl

tCopvrieht. 1898. bv United Press
MEXICO CITY. June l2-Politi-
cal an industrial circles read with
mingled concern and approval today
a statement by Gen Plutarco Elias
Gales. former president and power
behind the government. in which
he inumated current political bick-
ering might bring about division
in the army and result in armed
conflict and national Disaster
The statement was considered the
most significant since the admins
tration OF President PaScual Ortiz
Rubio. who resigned and went to
California to live after similar
cabinet crisis in which Gales re-
appeared in political life from re-
tirement.
The fact that the Gales state
ment referred TO the Ortiz Ruolo
crisis was taken here as a warning
TO governmental factions whom he
accused frankly of trying to create
break between himself and Presi-
dent Lazaro Cardenas. which
division he intimated might lead
to trouble
Cabinet Upheaval Expected
Although Gales pointedly re-
ferred to Cardenas as an oldtime
friend and declared their friendship
can not be broken, political circles
freely predicted a cabinet upheaval
must result from the statement. as
/ it has been known for a long time
/ that a sharp division exists among
members of the government loyal
/ to Gales and others who are
strongly partisan Cardenas men.
The CardenaS men outnumber the
CallistaS. although the latter hold
KEY positions in the cabinet, in
Guiding Gales son in the impor-
| tant post of secretary OF commune
cations. in control of railroads,
highways. telephones and telegraphs.
Industrial leaders loudly praised
Gales condemnation in his state
ment of the series of strikes which
have continued all through the Car
denas administration. The state
ment roundlv denounced recent
strikes against foreign corporations
such as the British Power Co..
American Telephone Co. Standard
Oil of New Jersey and others, even
going to the length where his crltl-
cism was regarded as a direct slap
at the policies of the dominant Ma
tional Revolutionary party, which IL
ayowedly labOriSt.
Previous Actions Recalled
Labor's reaction is certain to be
strongly against Gales despite tho
fact that he asserted labor's pres
ent policy is bound to be ruinous to
labor itself.
The statement also was considered
certain to arouse the deepest resent
ment in the government by its i'm
piled criticism of Cardenas attitude
toward strikes in comparison with
that of his predecessor, Gen. Abel
ardo Rodriguez, who, he said also
was a friend of labor
Gales appearance in political cir
cleS since his retirement several
years ago almost invariably has
preceded a government crisis. In
1929 he returned as secretary Of
war and put down the Escobar re-
volt In 1881 he returned to the
cabinet as Ortiz Rubio resigned anG
left the country In 1888 he averted
a cabinet crisis by returning to the
post of financial secretary and re-
naming in it until matters settled
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
S. NAMED TO
HAVE CHARGE
OF PLAY LOTS
Recreation Grounds MatronS
and Supervisors Selected
for Opening Monday.

The appointment of SIS super
visOrS and matrOnS OF the cltys 50
Fairgrounds was announced today
by H. w. Middlesworth. city recrea-
ton director. Salary for most OF the
supervisors will be $50 a month.
The Fairgrounds will open for the
summer season on Monday.
Mr.. MiddleSworth also announced
that weekly meetings will be held in
City Hall to give the appointees in
struction in playground work and
recreation problems.
The appointees:
Miss Mary V. Allen. It's N. Colo
rado-St: Jacob r. Boyle. 1924 Pros
pect-st: Mrs. Helen D. Baker 626 E.
60th-st. Mrs. Flora Borman. 5205 E.
Michigan-St: Miss Helen G. Beck
man. 1922 E New York-St; Francis
M. Clearev. 1888 S. Hardingst, Mrs
ALIVE Cutsail. 440 w. Maple-rd; Miss
Mary DAILY. 4l0 w. South-st, Miss
Mary Louise Dennis. 5640 Hibben-
av: Miss Demora DePoy, 626 N. New
Jersey-st; Miss Margaret Fuller, 1885
Kentucky-av; Lou Fink, 364O N
Meridian-st; Miss Rose Mary Ford,
56Ol Central-av.
Miss Jane Garland, COG N New
Jersey-st Miss Dorothy Goldsmith
1901 Central-av; Clarence z. Hicks
1901 Cornell-ay; George w. Har-
mon, % JohnSon-av; Golden Hard
ing. 20 S. keystone -av; Carl Hat
field 27O6 w. 16th-st; Call Harris
1928 S. State-av; Mayme HaddOX
632 Eddy-st; Francis luminous
2242 N. Capitol-av; Miss Elizabeth
Jones, 1907 E. Kelly-st; Allen Jane
son, 4O2 Massachusetts-av Lee
johnson, 1903 Martindaleav; Miss
Ruth M. jefferson. $50 S. Meridian
st: Miss EloiSe Jones, 1926 Roache-
st.
Anna A. Key, 1926 Ferguson-st
Miss Margaret Kendall, 1882 Gull
ford-ave; Richard Lutz, 1916 N. La
Salle-st: Miss Susie Logan, 222 w
20th-st: Miss Mary Liebold, 14l4
! w. 33rd-St: Miss Germaine Mooney
17l3 E. Raymond-st; Mrs l.. D. Nc
Carly. 1926 w. WESTINGHOUSE Miss
Anna L. Manion. 1909 Hall-pl
James L. Mullin, l149 S. West-St
Miss Mary Mulhearn, 1872 Church
st; Miss June Nigh, 2948 N. NeE
/ Jersey-St.
w. B. Patton, 1882 UniverSity-ct
Hugh Quill, 1112 E. Market-st; Mis-
F'loedna Russell. 946 w Vermont
st; Miss Martha Sweat. 2421 Martin.
oale-av; Frank j. Swindler, 440.
Central-av; Miss Dorothy Seigle. 43(
MaSsachuSettS-av; Miss Mayme Sui
Ivan. 1909 JeffersOn-av; Bill Shaef-
err. ia Arizona st: Miss Blanche L
Shelby. 1927 N. Holmes-av; JOSEPH
C. Toner, 1929 Bradbury-St; Ear
Thompson, 642 Birch-st: Clay Toll
326 N. Riley-av; Miss Jane WorSham
1925 Guilford-av: Miss A Lois Wal
ker. 2317 N. Capitol-av; Miss Eliza
beth Ward. 1888 Cottage-av; George
Wade, 1929 Bellefontaine-st, anc
! Miss Cora Wilson. 2343 Dearborn st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
PACIFIC filters READY
Clipper Plane May Start Today on
Midway Islands Hop.
.vTuifcd Press

ALAMEDA. Cal. June 12-Twice
postponed. the flight of a Pan
American Clipper plane TO the Mid
way Islands Will be started today if
weather conditions are favorable.
company officials announced here.
The plane will take of at 3 p. m.
IS p. m. indianapolis time if con-
ditions over the Pacific are suitable
for altitude tests which the crew Of
six will make on their fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
BURNS CASE MURDER, SAYS
CORONER, BUT SHERIFF RAY
REFUSES TO ACCEPT VIEW
DR.. Arbuckes Stand Is Untenable, Says
High County Official; Body of Woman
Is Found in Ditch Near Home.
Continued From Page One

Burns. WhO vas a mechanic At the
hospital. and they were married.
Both remained AT work. she staying
10 wears. and then together they
started the hardware store At 20l8
" Morris-st. They operated the
store for a number OF years and
then sold IT,
They owned AZ the time OF the
tragedy. no, only the home AZ 1926
W. Morris-st. but also the house.
next door from which. after legal
action. they had ev.cted TWO women
on the very eve Of the shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Leibowitz Would Be Prosecutor

By Lniicd Press
NEW YORK, June 12.-Samuel
Leibowitz, widely known criminal
lawyer today announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for district attorney of Kings
County. when I am elected" he
said, the parade to Sing Sing starts.
I will take organized crime by the
tail and swing it out of Brooklyn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Maria &c Licenses

william Fred johnson. - Of l7ls n.
Meridian-st. steward. ano MILDRED Earle
Butcher 70. OF 50 n EaStern-aN,
cis7ence Hale. q. OF 1920 Holliday-st.
painter. and Clara Osthout. IS. of 3e4o
Hovt-sv. housekeeper.
James McAllster q. o. 1921 Guilford
sv mechanic and Mabel ? Mcdaniel. "a.
OF s317 ColleEe-av. stenogra pher.
Earl J Adam 81 Of 1877 Shelby-st. dry
cleaner and Irene Ann Armstrong, I'll, OF
1871 PToSpect-st. clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
GETS SUSPENDED TERM
City Man Escapes Penalty for
Resisting an officer.

Found guilty of resisting an off,
Ger. Ralph Hill. "a. of 1927 Park
az. who was alleged TO have taken
several shots at beer taverns dur
ing a wild taxicab ride in April. was
given suspended 30-day sentence
and a suspended fine of $40 by Clyde
c. Carter. judge pro tenn in Munic-
ipal Court, Room 3. yesterday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Lived In Kentucky

Mr. Burns was Minnie Reed. and
she and her sister. Ada. lived with
q family AZ Martha XIV Elizabeth
town. Ky. and 81. Matthews. XIV. AT
various times as the family moved
about
The family was that Of George
Brady. and IL adopted Minnie when
she was 8 years old Al the age Of
20. Minnie Reed left the Brady
home and came 10 indianapolis.
finding work ST the Central Hos
pitsl. and eventually was in charge
OF ward there.
she became acquainted with Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
Bar Gets Dinner Bid

The indianapolis Bar Association
has been invited to attend a dinner
meeting at the Ulen Country Club,
Lebanon, July 13 as guests Of bar
groups in counties surrounding
Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-12
POLICE TRIAL CONTINUES
Additional Testimony in Curran
Case to Be Heard by Board.

Additional testimony will be taken
by the safety board next Tuesday
on charges lodged against David
Curran, suspended patrolman, &C
cused of conduct unbecoming an
officer. Patrolman Curran recently
was reinstated and given $4,000 back
pay. He was accused May e of re-
porting for duty while intoxicated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

AAh"m AeRcy N"An Dy w II d we
call capillaries, or extremely
minute blood conveying tubes.
There are so many of them that
under the microscope they look
like a veritable fabric. Their
diameter is so small that only
one single red corpuscle can
pass through at a time-single
lane, one-way traffic. In an
area one-quarter inch square
there are more than 100000 Of
them.
Under the microscope we see
the oval-shaped red corpuscles
moving along through the capil"
laries at a brisk pace. We must
not be misled by this pace, for
the microscope magnifies dis.
lance, but does not magnify
time. Hence speeds appear too
high.
VERY THIN WALLS
The walls of the capillaries
are so thin as to be invisible,
and it is through these incon-
ceivably thin walls that the
transfers occur which are so
vital to living beings. The fresh"
ened blood, Fastening from the
heart through the arteries,
eventually reaches these capil"
laries. AS it passes through
them, it gives up the lymph
LIQUID which surrounds them,
dissolved food material and oxy-
gen, and in exchange, receives
the waste food material and the
carbon dioxide Of combustion.
This transfer is accomplished
by processes known as osmosis
and diffusion. The lymph liquid
is a go-between for the capil'
laries and the muscle cells, act
ing as a sort of middle man."
The capillaries unload the dis.
solved "fuel'' as well as the
oxygen necessary to burn" this
fuel. They also pick up the
waste matter and products Of
previous combustion. and pass
them on into the blood.
This blood, loaded now with
depleted material, passes out Of
the capillaries and joins small
branch veins, which lead to
larger veins, which in turn lead
to the large vein, which delivers
to the heart.
This collecting system goes on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

House members should be 70
years old and how it failed to
affect William C.. C. Claiborne
first governor of Louisiana, who
was sent to the House by Ten
nessee when he was only %
years old.
Claiborne, under Is gears OF
age as demanded By the Con-
Stitution, prevented Aaron Burr
from being President instead
of Thomas Jefferson.
When he first came to the
House, Claiborne filled the un-
expired term of Andrew Jack"
son, who left that office to
enter the Senate. Later he was
reelected and in the disputed
presidential election of 1900. he
cast the deciding vote that gave
the Presidency to Jefferson In
stead of Burr.
Shortly before his first ap'
pointment to the House, Clal-
borne was appointed to the SUI
preme Court bench of Ten.
nessee and Governor Blount OF
that State said if the young
man lived to be so he would
be one of the nations most
distinguished men.
Although he died before he
was so, Claiborne had been Gov"
ernOr Of the Mississippi terri
tory at 26, Governor of the Ter
ritOry Of New Orleans at 20,
elected LOuisiana's first Cover.
nor under statehood at 81, and
elected to the United States
Senate at az. And although he
died before he could take his
seat, he had become one Of the
most distinguished men In pub
he life.
Copyright, 1898. Washington Times)
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
Postal Workers

The approval given the bill providing 40hour week for
employees of the postal service by President Roosevelt through
the Postmaster General should result in SPEEDY ACTION
this Justly humanitarian measure.
The BILL which already passed the House is in
Senate committee provides for reduction in the work week
in the postal service from A hours to 40.
According to the Postmaster General who previously had
fused approval of the the increase postal
will make possible for the department to meet the additional
expense which will be involved
Employees of the service have suffered heavily during the last
few years.
This efficient branch of the Government has taken all Of
che soaled economy cuts which been put into effect
and in addition has been SUBJECTED TO NTERDEPART-
MENTAL ECONOMIES WHICH HAVE SERIOUSLY AT
FEcTED THE PERSONNEL IN AN ADVERSE WAY.
Strvings to make showing "businesske" operation
Of the service have resulted working conditions which would
make the most h$rdboiled private management blush
And the time this been going on the Administration
has been pang to business men, telling them how they shall
toward the worker which had completely failed put into
THE PLIGHT OF THE SUBSTITUTE WORKERS IN THE
POSTAL SERVICE HAS BEEN PARTICULARLY DE-
PLoRABLE.
There are some 10000 of these workers and many Of them
through the depression have able less at their jobs
than has been paid to persons on relief.
In addition to that the department has not been filling
cances with the result that the substitutes had little
chance of getting on the regular rolls.
The enactment of the 40hour week bill would not only i'm
prove working conditions Of the regular employees but would
also give these substitutes uchneeded chance to AT
LEAST SUBSISTENCE WAGE
Government employees generally will be interested in and
somewhat myied by paragraph in the Postmaster Generals
letter to Chairman Mcclellan of the Senate Post Office Commit
tee which reads as follows
GAS knouU, Senator Mcclellan, approval of this
is in harmony With the general policy of the
Administration"
If this meant to convey impression that the Admnistra
zion has consistently followed enlightened personnel policy
Government employees will be inclined to view with certain
degree of skepticism. - -
WHAT LITTLE IMPROVEMENT HAS BEEN MADE IN
THE LOT OF GOVERNMENT WORKERS SINCE 1882 HAS
BEEN MADE AGAINST THE STRONGEST OPPOSITION
THAT THE ADMINISTRATION COULD MUSTER.
Restoration of salaries bitterly fought by the Admnistra
tion Government workers leave has been cut and the Admins
ton has not aided those who are fighting for its recovery
rank discrimination being fostered the Government rolls
and there other instances in which the
tion has beed its preachments for the Larger me