davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

e.30-Ar; Jarrett orchestra fCBsl.
etS-State Probation Association.
10 oo-Bill Hogan orchestra CHS
10 30-Don Bestor orcheStrs CHS
II .oo-Keith Bcecher orchestra tCPSl
4 .3o-Louis Panico orchestra CHS
IL 0-Midnieht-Sign Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

YESTERDAY I described the
j. method used to land airplanes
on the decks of ships. But there
are other things to be taken into
consideration in this operation be-
sides arresting gear on plane and
boat.
Airplane carriers are always NOV
ing into the wind when their air.
planes are landing. Now we're al
ways sure to find at least 10 or
12-mile an hour wind at sea so
let's figure out just what that
means. The landing speed of the
average fighting ship is around 90
miles an hour. The average speed
of the airplane carrier is IS miles an
hour . but the've found it best to
operate the vessel at a speed OF
about 80 miles an hour because a
tremendous amount of turbulent air
is stirred up by the stern of the
ship when it's travelling at full
speed. So here we have the carrier
travelling at about 80 miles an hour,
heading into a 10-mile an hour
wind :. that means there's rela-
tive wind passing over the deck at
about 40 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
THURSDAY

P. NJ.
40o-Buck Rogers fCBsl wABc
Stuoev Goroon's orchestra fNBcl
Little Old Man" CNBc WIZ.
4;i5-Marths Mears songs 1NBCl VIZ.
s:3o-Russfan Bear orchestra iCBSi
News. Fsature CNBCl wEAF.
News: BasSo and orchestra tNBCl
4:4s-Lowell Thomas NBcl WIZ.
Leo Reisman's orchestra 'NBCl
5:is-Just Plain Bill (cBs, wABc.
Tony and Gus fNBCl WIZ.
5:3o-Benay venuta. songs tcBSl WABc.
Molle Minstreal Show tNBCl
Buck ROGERS tcBsl wBBM.
s:45-TTne TwisteTs MIC VIZ.
soo-Romance CHS WABC.
Rudy Vallee fNBCl WEAF
Concert orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
s:3o-Freddie Rich Entertains tcBsl
ROY Shields orchestra NRcl WIZ
Death Valley DAYS MIC WIZ.
Walter O'Keefe. Ted Husing Client
Grav's orchestra lCBSl lWABCl.
Mexican Musical tours lNBCl VIZ.
7:45-Tenor and orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
so0--Paul Whitemans Music Hall, Lou
Holtz; comedian lNBSl WEAF
s3o-Economie in Changing order
H HiPdt' Bfieadiers oCBsAl twABcl
e:00-Enoch Lights orchestra iCBSl
WABC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
O. E. S. GROUP lNSTALLS
Mrs. Ella Levine Takes Post OF
Worthy MatrOn.

Newly-installed officers of Monu-
ment Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, are Mrs. Ella Levine, worthy
matron: Otto Cox, worthy patron:
Mrs. Ella Berger, associate matron;
Arthur Rose, associate patron; Mrs.
Goldie Freeman, secretary, and Mrs.
Rachel Domont, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Times Radio Dial TwisterS

stern's orehestrs 1NBcl WIZ.
sls-yssSe Crawford. orEAnist tNBCl
s:so-Rernard's orchestra fcBN wABc.
Natl Radio Forum tNBlsl WEAF.
Duchin's orchestra lNl3Cl VIZ
e.45-Coaklev's orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
Hoohnghsms tNBCl VIZ.
BIZ Hogan's orchestra CcBsl
shandor. violinist: Lopers orchestra
10 so-psneinE " IN Twin Cities CNBcl
Don Bestor's orchestra lCBsl
Reiehman's orchestra tNBcl WEAF
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Liaht Company
THURSDAY
P.M
4.O0-Maurie Sherman orchestra tCBSl.
4.l5-Tea time tunes
4:45-Church OF Christ program.
5.0O-Front Page drama.
S.i5-Butler University program.
5.30-Buck Rogers lCBSl.
S:45-Lfe Insurance Week talk.
S.55-News.
6:0O-State Employment service.
6.05-Bohemians
6:l5-Indianapolis Advertising Club.
.20-Bohemians.
S:30-FTeddie Rich entertains CCBsl.
7:00-Caravan (CBSl.
:30-Warning's Pennsylvanians fCBSl
s30-Horace Heidts Brigsdiers tCBSl.
e:O0-Life On Red Horse ranch.
9.l5-News.
920-Dlamond Dust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
FRIDAY.

a. M
5:3C-Ton o the Morning.
6:00-Phil Cooks note book fNBCl.
6:l5-Nation's FAMILY PRAYER tNBCl.
6:30-Cheerio tNBCl.
TOO Morning devotions
7:15-Organ Rhapsody (NBCl.
7:30-Dinano Trio
7:45-UDststers iNBC)
800-Joe Emerson. HYMNS.
8:45-Mountain Mornings,
9:00-Lvestock reports.
9:10-NewS.
9:15-Health talk
9:30-Service band fNBCl
94a-Life of Mary Sothern.
10:00-Chandler Chat. with organ.
10:15-Morning Housewarmers.
10:30-Irene George
10:45-Painted DRAINS. drama Mutual
il 00-Dance bands.
11:15-Virqinia Lee and Sunbeams fNBCl.
II :30-LivestOck reports
IL: 40-National Home and Farm hour.
P. M
II :3O-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
12:45-Johnnv Burkhardts orchestra.
1:00-Homet Sweet Home lNBCl.
1:15-Vic and Sade tNBCl
.30-Ma Perkins. drama tNBCl.
145-Doctors of Melody.
2:00-Bettv and Bob. drama (NBCl.
2:15-TickeT notes.
2:40-Rex Griffith and Accordion.
2:45-Dorothea Ponce. blues singer.
3:00-Antonio and his continentals
3:15-Mine-s Children. drama.
3:30-Singing LADY fNBCl.
3:45-Ouestions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
FRIDAY

AOs 1N-GUn beSLCT orchestra NGHEt.
Il,oo-Keith Bcecher orchestra lcBSl.
II .3o-Louis Psnieo orchestra (CBSl
Observation-Disclosures Of.
FRIDAY
A. NJ
s 3o-chuck wagon.
1.00-Early Birds.
s.00-News
s.05-Sunny melodies CHS.
el5-MadiSon Singers iCBSl
S.30-Jack Fulton orchestra fCBSl
s:4S-Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage Patel
(CBS)
s:oo-cooking close-ups CcBsl.
s.l5-Singin Sam.
s:5o-Continentals orchestra (cRsl.
.45-Life OF Mary Marlin Obs.
l0.0o-Yoice of Experience tCBS5.
i0.iSThe GumpS fCRSi
lo;3O--Mrs. Farrells Kitchen Clinic.
II ;Oo-Jan Savitt orchestra tCBSl.
lll5-This and That.
ll:30-Men Of Manhattan CHS.
ll.45-Hoosier Farm Circle.
P NJ.
II .i5-Nevs
IL .20-Circle melodies
l2:30-Between the Bookends (CBSl.
II 45-Happy Hollow (CBSl.
l.o0-Pete Woolery tCBSl.
l:l5-Carla Romano fCBSl.
l:30-Grab Bah lCBSi.
2.00-Ambassador OF Melody.
2l5-Among Our Souvenirs tCBSl.
2:30-U. S. Army band tCBSl.
3.00-Betty Barthell tCBSl.
3:l5-Harlin Brothers
5.30-Viewing the news
3.45-Mickey of the Circus tCBSl.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
SAN QUENTIN WARDEN, SUGGED BY FELONS, NEAR DEATH
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. s. S. Carvalho Chairman Of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Hearst Newspapers announced today the
appointment of Mr. Arthur G. Newmyer as Publisher of
The Washington Times
Mr. Newmyer born and educated in WASHINGTON
d. c., and began his The Washington Times
secretary to the Publisher He was promoted to the
editorial staff of the paper and after several successful
years in important capacities on the news end of The
Times he transferred, at his own request to the
business department..
Mr. Newmyer by rapid stages to become the Gen.
eral Advertising Manager of the Munsey newspapers
which position he resigned in 1911 accent the business
management of the New Orleans Item More recently
Mr. Newmyer the Vice President General Manager
and part owner of the New Orleans Item Tribune
While in the South Mr.. Newmyer served two terms as
President of the Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
zoo GETS CASH
FOR BUILDINGS

Apartment-grabbing was in the
air at National Geological Park
this morning as ape, elephant,
rhino, hippo, bird and beast alike,
excitedly discussed news that the
Public Works Administration has
announced allotment of $3.50, 900
for construction of several new
buildings.
But DR.. William M. Mann, di-
rector, has his own ideas of
where each will go. And odds
are that the animals will take
their new flats and like them.
A small mammal house will be
built to accommodate the apes
A fine, new pachyderm home
will receive Babe. Jumbina and
Kechil, the lady elephants. The
birdhouse will be enlarged and
remodeled. A machine shop will
be built.
The two old buildings now
housing the elephants will be
leased Immediately by the hippo
potamus and rhinoceros, now dis
contentedly dwelling in the lion
and antelope houses. The Zoo
has no giraffe, but the new
pachyderm house will have room
for two-juSt in case.
Construction will begin at once,
starting with the birdhouse, DR..
Mann said. This will be the
biggest single project in the Zoos
history. ..
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
AGENTS CENTER
HUNT ON KARP|S
AFTER z DIE
"Ma" Barker and Son, Killed
In Florida, Seen as Actual
Bremen "SnatCher"

CHICAGO, Jan. II GN.SD.-
Alvin Karpis, fugitive public en-
emy, today was next on the list
for capture or death in the Fed
eral Governments campaign to
crush the Bremen kidnap gang.
With the reported capture here
Of Arthur DOC" Barker and the
killing of Barger's mother and
brother by Government agents in
Florida, Karpis today was the only
principal member of the notori.
Gus Barker.Karpis gang still at
large.
Barker and the outlaw Karpis
were accused as co-leaderS in the
100000 ransom kidnapping of Ed.
ward Bremen, wealthy St. Paul
Banker, one year ago today.
Report UncOnfirmed
Department Of Justice opera
tiveS refused either to confirm or
deny persistent reports that Doc"
Barker had been captured here
with a woman in a North Side
apartment one week ago when
Federal men killed Russell Gibson,
Bremen kidnap suspect, and cap.
tured Byron Red" Bolton.
The capture was believed to
have led to the ambuscade at
OklaWaha, Fla. yesterday in
which Kate Ma" Barker and her
other son, Fred, were slain by
Federal agents.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Huck, Tom Live
At Mark Twair1
Celebration

Down on the banks Of
the Mississippi, where Mark
Twain'S immortal Huckleberry
Finn and Tom Sawyer disported
many years ago, they're celebrat-
ing the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Samuel Clemens, whose
pen name, Mark Twain, always
suggests those yarns that carry
you back to boyhood days.
For a whole year the celebra-
ton will be in progress. Through
out the Nation. too, lovers of the
Twain literature are pausing to
pay tribute to the great writer.
Various literary clubs are
planning special programs for
throughout the year to honor
the memory of a man whose
writings helped to give America
a definite place in world litera-
ture. Strange as it may seem,
while Twain's writings were
brimming over with humor, those
who knew him intimately say
he was one of the saddest of
men, although no one seems to
know why.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Slain BarkerS Described
As Actual KidnaperS

OCKLAWAHA, Fla, Jan. II
G.N.S0. "A nine-room colonial
house, reposing peacefully upon
the shore of Lake Weir, near here.
but with three sides perforated
with more than a thousand bullet
holes and an upper room be-
Smeared with blood, today gave
mute evidence of another chapter
in the Department of Justices re-
lentless effort to stamp out Ameri-
can criminals.
Led by E. ]. Connolley, of Gin
cinnati, who participated in the
Staying of John Dillinger, in Chi
cago, 18 Federal agents yesterday
blotted out two persons. Fred
Barker, 80, and his mother, Katy
Ma" Barker, SIS, whom they de-
scrined as the actual "snatchers"
of Edward G. Bremen, wealthy st.
Paul banker
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
JAPAN

TOKYO, Jan. II u.N.SO-One
of Japan's biggest naval demon
strations in years will be held
tomorrow when 5000 bluejackets
stage the first shore parade ever
held at the Yokosuka naval base.
The four-mile parade will be &C.
companied by air maneuvers on
the widest scale ever attempted
in the Tokyo-Yokosuka area.
One hundred and twenty-eight of
the navy's most modern airplanes,
from three army corps. will cross
Tokyo Bay and converge on Yoko-
Suka.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
SWITZERLAND

GENEVA, Jan. II Q.N.SO.
German and French experts in
Geneva today were given until
February Is to adjust their diff
ferences over transfer Of the Saar
territory to the Reich.
If agreement is not reached by
that date, the League Council
will take matters into its own
hands, calling a special session
to arbitrate the disagreements, in
cluding futures of members of
the Saar governing commission,
so that Germany may reposSesS
the Saar by March /.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
BILL
!. FOES FOREGO
OPPOSITION
Rifle Association IndorSeS the
Copeland Measure; Great
Blow to GangSters 4

Organized opposition to the ef-
forts of Senator Royal s. Cope
land CD0, Of New York to enact
legislation as an aid to the fight
which he, Senator Louis Murphy
Cd, Iowa, and Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg (RD, Of Michigan,
and the Senate Crime Committee
are waging on crime, disappeared
today with the passage of a reso-
luton by the National Rifle ASso.
citation Of America indorsing the
bill which Senator Copeland un-
successfully introduced to the Sen
ate last spring outlawing traffic
in firearms.
Although the numerous Federal
laws passed last year regulating
firearms were generally regarded
by Attorney General Homer Cum
mings and other administrative
officials as satisfactory, one loop.
hole was left for the gangster and
trigger-man - namely, commerce
in so-called small arms"
The Copeland proposal would
include any weapon designed to
expel a projectile by the action of
any explosive or expanding gas
and includes firearm mufflers and
firearm Silencers.
Full Agreement
According to Joseph keenan,, as;
Sistant to Attorney General Cum
mings, the outstanding opponents
to the Copeland bill last gear
were the members of the National
Rifle Association.
In a communication to Col. F.
S. Hutchinson, chief of the in
vestigation unit of the Senatorial
Anti-Crime Committee, C. B. Lis
ter, secretary and treasurer Of the
Rifle Association, said that the
resolution of his associates might
serve effectively to spike those
guns in the opposition's battery
which are trained on the target
Of making the public believe that
the SportSmen of this country are
merely obstructionists and are
against any kind of firearms
regulations"
The Rifle Association represen-
tative states that the provisions
Of the Copeland bill are "in full
complement with those principals
Of Federal firearms legislations
which we believe to be reaSona bic
and effective"
They Go Further
The rifle men go even further
In their appreciation of the pro-
posal Of the New York Senator
They recommend that the several
State legislators impose severe
penalties on the possession, trans
portation or use of firearms by
criminal mental incompetents,
without interfering with the use
Of firearms for purposes of sport,
national defense and the personal
defense by reputable citizens, and
pledge their support to this end.
Licenses for the transportation
shipment, or receipt of either arms
or ammunition in interstate and
foreign commerce would be issued
by the Secretary of Commerce un.
der the Copeland bill.
Fees for such licenses would be
one dollar for a dealer and 500
for a manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
World News
NANAnA
CANADA

OTTAWA, Jan. II G.N.S0-A
parliamentary session which will
emphasize economic reform in
Canada opens today with atten-
ton of both Conservatives and
Liberals fixed upon Prime Minister
R. B. Benefits promised New
Deal" The government plans to
introduce legislation which Mr..
Bennett hopes will make another
depression impossible"
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
SAAR

SAARBRU ECKEN, Jan II
Q.N.S).-An invisible terror hangs
over 5000 Jews and 10000 others
who voted against Germany in the
Saar landslide, and today some
1900 had already fled to France
Although many Jews - mostly
property owners voted for re.
union with the Reich and will not
be prosecuted. a thousand lawyers,
bankers and officials will be
thrown out of work, it was said in
Jewish circles, "and practically
everyone who emigrated from Nazi
Germany will find it necessary to
move on again."
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
MAN GETS DIVORCE

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Jan.
17.-Andrew A. Wasman, of Co.
lumbia Park, was awarded an alb,
solute divorce from Ella D. Was,
man, of Washington, in the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court yes.
terday. He charged his wife with
desertion three years after. they
were wed in 1915.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
3 Men Renamed
To School Board

President Roosevelt today re-
appointed three Washington men
to the board of trustees of the
National Training School for Boys.
They are Robert V. Fleming, War
rem F. Martin and Daniel j. Cal
lahan.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Winchester Show
Has Mayor in Cast

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. IT.
Minstrel Monarchs, a 16-scene
revue with cast of 80 people,
will be staged two nights, begin.
ming tonight, by the Lions Club,
for the benefit Of the charity
fund.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
TREASURY BALANCE

International News Service
Treasury balance as of January
IS, $2,445, ,462, ,431.98; internal rev.
enue, $2,256,947.97; customs re-
ceiptS, $13, ,183, ,697.15,
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
100 7 D TESTIFY
|NL|QUOR CASE.

ROANOKE, Va, May pa
statement by Charles Carter Lee,
Franklin county Commonwealth
attorney, that he will take the
stand in his defense. and the
prompt action Of Federal Judge
John Paul in overruling defense
motions for directed verdictS in
the case Of the % defendants in
the Franklin county liquor case,
followed resting Of the Govern
ment'S case yesterday.
Defense attorneys are uncer-
tain how many of the other %
defendants will testify. The de-
tense will put on as many or
more witnesses than the Govern
ment.
Lee will use 100 to refute testi-
mony against him during the a.
day trial.
Defense motions to strike out
various Government evidence were
mostly denied. Request Of Ste.
phen Timberlake, chief Of Lees
counsel, to examine the grand
jury testimony of Lewis Bridges,
former deputy and Government
witness, was denied.
The Government presented Sec
lions of the 1926 Virginia assem-
bly, act which provides that failure
of sheriffs, deputies and common
wealthS attorneys to enforce the
liquor law, constitutes misfeasance
in office.
Five Of the IS indicted pleaded
guilty, while seven entered pleas
of nolo contendere.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
SAN DIEGO FAIR
OPENS Gates
OVJS|TORS

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 20
CU.s0-The gates Of the Cali
fornia Pacific International Ex-
position opened this morning.
Starting with the beautiful
Spanish renaissance structures
that remained from the 1915
exposition, they have built, land
scaped, extended, improved nearly
200 acres into a series of spacious
plazas, broad tree-shaded avenues,
flower-filled patios, all lined with
buildings carefully planned to
blend into an artistic whole.
President Frank ]. Belcher
turned a key in a golden lock at
the west entrance, officially open
ing the fair.
through the air from the liner
Normandie, somewhere off t h e
coast Of France on her maiden
voyage.
At 8 o. m. crowds will hear the
voice Of President Roosevelt as
he sits at his desk in Washing
ton, talking into telephone.
An advance glimpse Of the mir
acle of light, that will be wrought
a few minutes after the President
ends his talk, is proof enough
that If one sees the exposition
only by daylight he won't have
seen the half Of it. .,
Giant beams of many-colored
light, whirling and swooping back
and forth; mammoth plumes Of
light springing up from towers
and domes; buildings, lagoons,
lawns flooded with soft colors-
it is literally painting with lights
instead of with pigments.
It's a great show, it's all paid
for by advance sales and space
rentals.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Catholics VieuO on Father
Coughlin Disputed

To the Editor of The Times:
I very seriously object to be-
ing classed with that stupid per.
son who signed herself "Catho-
lie" in The Times, for I, too, am
a Catholic.
I refer to the person in the
feminine gender because, from
the wording Of the letter, I know
that it is either an unintelligent
hysterical woman (the type we
see in murder mysteries, and
that keeps repeating, "Weu all
be murdered in our beds'') or a
spineless sissy man. In either
case the feminine gender is in
order.
When this person refers to
Father Coughlin as one who
apparently knows little, about
finance or economics, she only
displays her own ignorance. JUST
because she has not sufficient
mentality to grasp the subject
and understand it, she is only
too willing to condemn.
She is a SNUG wage Garner
whose attitude is, I'm secure
to the devil with my less for.
tunate brethren; a despicable
parasite living on an unearned
income; or a miserable worm
under the economic heel, too
cowardly to Squirm as long as
the wearer Of the boot does not
press too hard.
The fact that Father Cough.
lin is a member of the Roman
Catholic clergy does not deprive
him of his inalienable rights as
an American nor interfere with
his sacred duty as a leading citi.
zen. It is still his prerogative
to speak to Americans as an
American-regardless of race,
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Flush Kidneys Of
Acid and POiSOns
Stop Getting Up Nights

When kidneys are clogged they
become weak-the bladder. Is irritated
often passage is scanty and smarts
and burns-sleep IL restless and
nightly visits to the bathroom are fire.
quent. The right harmless and mex.
pensive way to stop this trouble and
restore healthy action to kidneys
and bladder is to get from any drug.
gist a 35-cent box Of Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules and take as
directed-you won't be disappointed
but be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules--the original
and genuine-right from HARLEM
in Holland--a grand kidney stimulant
and diuretic. Remember also that
other symptoms of kidney and blad.
der troubles are backache. leg
cramps, puffy eyes, moist palms and
nervousness.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Dislikes Calling Vets
"PriUileged Cldss"

To the Editor of The Times:
Our nation, or the rank and
file Of Mr.. and Mrs. America,
should feel most thoroughly dis.
gusted with the President Of the
United States referring to World
War veterans as a special priv
ileged class" as his basic reason
for vetoing the payment Of an
honest adjustment Of their war
wages.
The real truth Is, as the vet
Grams now realize and as 80 per
cent of Americas citizens now
fully comprehend, that the Pres
ident's mind is for some reason
not yet shown, warped against
the former defenders, Of the ma
ton; that he does not want
prosperity to come TO the nation
by a liberal national financial
policy; that the President in his
greed for, power does not want
an economic change to come to
the nation unless he or his po-
litical stooges have their hands
upon the strings of control.
The two veterans organiza-
lions should now realize that
they must 60 into politics openly
and for the good of the nation,
not to get the adjusted certifi-
Gates paid or their disabled bud
dies cared for, but to save the
American Nation, this time from
within, from the present "dicta.
torship by the vicious patron
age system, an American Fas.
cist patronage system that Mr..
Roosevelt has carried out to the
last degree for the past three
years. ( -..
II Mr.. Roosevelt believes In
American institutions and the
constitutional theory Of Ameri-
can Government, let him abolish
the special privileged patronage
system by which his special priv
ileged soldiers Of the Democratic
party are rewarded at the ex-
pense of the taxpayer. 81.
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
DIVORCE
ORDESERT|0N

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
29.-Because his wife, Minnie Lee
Agee, Of Baltimore, would not
move to Mt. Rainier with him
when he got a job, Charles A. Agee
sued, and yesterday was awarded,
a divorce on a charge of desertion.
Custody Of their two minor chill.
dren, Vernel, 16, and Cecilia, IA,
remains with Mrs. Agee and the
former husband must pay for their
maintenance, the Prince Georges
county circuit court has ruled.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Pastor AtoneS
For Joining.
Nudists

DENVER G.NS)-A years
withdrawal from the Methodist
ministry, voluntarily offered,
was accepted by the church's
ecclesiastical court as atone
ment for the Rev. Frederick T.
Krueger's error in attending a,
nudist meeting here last Feb
ruary.
The meeting was raided by
police, and charges of contrib
uting to a disorderly house and
contributing to the delinquency
of minors were brought against
81 persons.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
HISTORY SHOWN
BY. GALLERY

Sponsors of the American Ma
tional Portrait Gallery plan are
using the National Portrait Gal
lery in London, England, as a
model.
This beautiful gallery, with sew.
eral thousand portraits and photo
graphs, portrays the history of
England from its beginning to the
present day.
Among the many outstanding
portraits of women famous in
English history is one of Nell
Gwynn, comedienne of the seven
tenth century theater and fav-