davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
TEXAS PLAYER WINS

BV ime8 Special
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 7-Eu-
nice Dean, San Antonio player, cap
tured the women's annual fall ten
mis- tourney here yesterday by de-
feating Jean Sweppe of Chicago in
the finals, 81, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
BULGE EXTENDED
By Times Special

7 IHFt0 VtJtIF
BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. Don
Bulge, Oakland, was forced to eX-
tend himself to the limit to beat
out Bobby Riggs. young Los Angeles
netman, for the Pacific coast men's
singles championship here yeSter-
day. Set scores were 60, 60, TO,
ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
PRO-AMATEURS DELAYED
Tourney at Franklin Postponed I'm
til Next Monday.

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. THE
pro- amateur golf tournament. sched-
uled for today at the Hillview
Country Club here, has been post
poned until next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
CHAMP TO FIGHT

WATERBURY. Conn, Oct. T.
Bob DIN. light heavyweight cham
pion, will meet Bud Niighault of
Brocktoh, Mass. in nontitle ten
round fight here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Hoosier Slugger Steps Off
Bench Into Role of Series
Hero With Timely Home Run
Circuit CIou With Herman Aboard Proves Winning
Margin for Bruins and Sends Classic Into
Sixth Game: Also Stars in Field.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Snecial Writer

They fifth
of the World windy
heavy banging palms
lineup he mentioned change BURY
rednecked Chuck Klein the
Ao,Ih rS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Series Statistics
HOW THEY STAND


First game, at Detroit Wednesday: Chi
cago. 3; Detroit. 0. Winning pitcher.
WarHeke; losing pitcher. Rowe.
Second game. at Detroit Thursday: De-
troit, 3; Chicago. s, Winning pitcher
Bridges: losing pitcher. Root.
Third game, at Chicago Friday: Detroit.
8; Chicago, eleven innings. Winning
pitcher. Rowe; losing pitcher. French doth
relief hurlers).
Fourth game, at Chicago SATURDAY.: De-
troit. 2: Chicago. L. Winning pitcher.
Crowder; losing pitcher. Carleton.
Fifth game, at Chicago Yesterday: Chi
csso. 3: Detroit, l. Winning pitcher
Warneke; losing pitcher. Rowe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
FOOTBALL YESTERDAY
PROFESSIONAL

Green Bay Packers, 27; Pitts
burgh, 0.
New York Giants, 20; Boston Red
skins, r.
Brooklyn. IL; Detroit, TO-
COLLEGE
Mt st. Mary's, 9; Canisius, T.
Notre Dame B, 25; Niagara, u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

re H2n Sas oTen o h DeaS
to
o
urges DETROIT
Qugl sakN $50 2:2I 2"a 1"9
a
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Walker batted for Owen in ninth.
CHICAGO


Runs hatted in-Klein ~, Herman. Fox
Earned runS-Detroit, l. Chicago, > Two
base hlt-Herman. Three-base HITLER
man. Home run-Klein. Sacrifice-Les
Double play-Jurges to Cavaretta. Left
on baseS-Detroit. Z: Chicago G. Base on
bslls-Of Rowe. / Hack: OF Lee ? Cos
I'm. Clifton. StrikeoutS-Bv Rowe, 3
JurgeS, Klein Cavarettal by Warneke
2 White. Clifton. by Lee 2 Owen.
White. Hits and runs-Of Warneke. no
runs and 3 hits in innings: of Lee.
run and hits in 3 innings. Winning
pltcher-Warneke Umpires-Moriarty "a.
X, at plate: QuiGley IN. L.. at first: Nc
GoWan "A. L.. at second; Stark IN. L..
at third. Time-l:49
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
H. S. FOOTBALL

(GameS of Saturday
Worthington, s: Petersburg. O.
Wabash. 49, Huntington O.
Howe Military Academy. Is: wo15aw. T.
Kirklin. 20. Westfeld o.
Columbus 50: Plainheld. o.
Bosse EVANSVILLE SO: JasoEville o.
Culver Military Academy, "a; Broad Rip
ple 8,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Amateur Football

The Capital City League will hold
meeting at 1870 Wednesday night at the
mith-Hassler-Sturm store. 1t Is i'm
portant that all teams bring their registra-
tons.
Spades Juniors defeated Brookside to
Q. and would ~sake to book games in the
125-pound class, Call Cherry 5461 or write
to Harrison Mullendore. 1902 North Olney-
St. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
The Lineups

By JHitCd Press
DETROIT. Oct. Probable bat
ting orders for the sixth game Of
the World Series:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Wdrneke Has FretfuL Time
After Giving Up Mound
Forced Out in Sixth With Pulled Muscle, Lonnie RACES in
Clubhouse as Tigers Rally

tying runs on third and second.
"Blankety-bam- BAN, BAN, BAN,
roared Warneke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

sam FaIKS, PIISburgn, National
Open champion, finished with 306.
while Alfred Perry, British Open
champion, found the going too tough
to get by the 36-h0ie mark and did
not play yesterday.
Al Espinosa, the winner, turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
PITCHING RECORI


andf
3Bated Warneke ninth inning third
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
SCHOOL LUNCH
ORDER GIVEN

Commissioner George E. Allen
today ordered the Board of Public
Welfare to begin serving lunches
to 5000 needy school children
Monday.
Delay of a month in the start
of the school lunch program was
threatened due to the slowness of
the Federal Works Progress Ad-
ministration in approving a Dis
trict request of $167, ,O06.72.
Although the request is still
pending before the Federal board,
Commissioner Allen ordered the
program started out of $25,00O Of
the regular District relief appro-
priation. He instructed that 200
helpers from relief rolls be EN-
ployed for serving and preparing
the lunches and three-month
supply of food be purchased.
As soon as the $167 ,006.72 item
is approved by the WPA Board
the school lunch program will pro
ceed as a part of the Districts
works program.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
AIRPORT ASKS
WIRE MOVE

Removal of 1900 feet of high
voltage wires from the southeast
ern runway of Washington Air
port was asked of the Potomac
Electric Power Company today by
Sam Solomon, manager of the
airport.
In letter to DR.. William Nc
Clellan, president of the company,
Mr.. Solomon urged that the wires
be buried underground, as the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company is now doing with
it's wires, to remove the danger to
airplanes either taking off or
landing at the airport.
DR.. Mcclellan has expressed
his willingness to cooperate
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
District School Enrolment To Reach 95 900
'DOnkeys'
ch
'36 Race

The donkeys are on parade
$4,000 strong.
In a campaign to finance the
activities of feminine Democrats,
the women's division of the Demo.
cratic National Committee has re-
sorted to the emblem of the Demo
cratic party to collect the pennies
of it's membership.
Fifty thousand donkeys, painted
in brilliant red, blue, gold and
green, are being distributed
throughout the country as part of
the campaign. The donkeys, far
from being life sized, stand about
three inches high and boast tiny
Sits on their backs to receive the
pennies, nickels and dimes of the
feminine Democrats.
The women's unit of the Demo
cratic National Committee is ask
ing the women Democrats of the
country to take a pledge to sup.
port the organization. The pledge,
known as the "woman's mite" is
taken to provide a fund for the
organization of women Ito back
our President and his program OF
better life for the American
people,"
According to present plans,
there will be semiannual donkey
roundups, at which the coins will
be taken from the $4,000 banks
and used for organization work.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
TOTAL TO RUN
1900 ABOVE
LAST YEAR
Record Looked For By
Officials; Eastern
Hiqh in Lead

Washington's ever increasing
public school enrolment this year
will exceed by 5000 students the
largest enrolment in local his
tory, school officials predicted
today.
Although the peak probably
will not be reached until March,
1896, it was estimated that at that
time the number of students in
attendance will be $4,000 or 95,-
900, as compared to the record of
91,358 established last year.
Eastern High Leads.
AS enrolment continued today,
Eastern High School boasted the
largest registration of any high
school. The 1855 students who
enrolled yesterday make it neces-
sary for the northeast school to
run on a double shift.
Central High School is second
in enrolment with 1898 students.
Mckinley Tech, Roosevelt, West
ern, and the new Woodrow Will
son High School follow in that
order.
Armstrong High School, with
1,343, leads the colored high
schools in enrolment.
Among the graded schools re-
cording exceptionally large en-
rollments yesterday were Ecking.
ton-Emery-Gage, with 1,165;
Cranch-Tyler-Wallach, with 1,127;
Park View, with 9O5, and Blake
Gales-Seaton, with 899.
County Schools Crowded
Solutions for Prince Georges
county's overcrowded school prob
lem were studied at a conference
today of the board of county
commissioners, the board of edu.
cation, county delegates to the
State legislature, Senator L. G..
Sasscer, president of the senate;
Ogle Marbury, attorney to the
commissioners, and Hampton Ma
gruder, Democratic leader.
Among the solutions consid-
cred were:
/. A bid for a congressional ap-
preparation to handle the cost Of
teaching children of new Govern
ment employees recently moved
into the county, and Federal
workers on the vast U. S. land
holdings in the county.
2. A demand that WPA "boss"
Harry Hopkins reconsider the ap-
plication for a 100000 building
program, which he recently disap-
proved.
3. A bond issue authorized by
the January legislature for more
schools.
4. A drastic cut in the work
now given children to lessen ex-
penses to meet the present budget.
S. Employment Of 80 new teach.
ers with county funds, or State
aid, to meet State requirements
over the size of classes.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Jews Begin New Year,
Rosh Hashana, Friday

Ushering in the Jewish year
$685., Jews will celebrate Rosh
Hashana, or New Year, begin
ming Friday at sunset and con-
tinuing until Saturday at sun
down.
Rosh Hashana ranks in sacred
ness and solemnity next to Yom
Kippur, or the Day of Atonement,
which is a day of fasting and
prayer, beginning at sundown on
October 6 and ending at sundown
the following day.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Hotel Guest Dead
Of Heart Attack

Thomas ]. Clark, 78, a guest of
the Ebbitt Hotel, Tenth and H SITS.
N. W., was found dead in his room
last night, by his sister, Margaret
Clark.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Players Will Give
Men Must Fiqht'

Men Must Fight" the Mont
gomery Players first production
for the current season, will be
presented october IL at Leland
Junior High School, Forty-fourth
and Leland Streets, Bethesda,
Md. Mrs. Jane Plummer Rice,
instructor in dramatics at Mt.
Vernon Seminary, will play the
leading role. Seats may be OBJ
tanned from Irving Day, 405 Cum.
ber and Ave-, Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
D. {. WEIGHS
PLEA FOR NEW
F|RETRUCKS
Chief Schrom Tells
Commissioners Three
Vehicles Needed

Fire Chief Charles E. Schrom's
request for three new trucks to
replace antiquated equipment was
being weighed by the District
Commissioner today in connec-
ton with the departments esti-
mates for the 1887 fiscal year
budget.
Of IA trucks in service in the
department, Chief Schrom said
only eight are of the modern
aerial ladder type. These eight
trucks can be operated by one
man and an 85-foot ladder can be
placed against the side of a build.
ing in 10 seconds. These vehicles
are so constructed that they can
make a turn in a street of or.
dinary width.
Three Are Antiques.
Three of the remaining trucks
are antiques. They use only
ground ladders. These ladders
are so feet high and require five
or six men to operate them. Two
and quarter minutes is the
Speediest for this operation.
A bit more modern, but fast
lapsing into the antique class,
are the three other trucks. These
have extension ladders which
can be raised t oa height of
80 feet. Two or more men are
required to raise the ladder by
a manual cranking system.
Replacement Urgent
Chief Schrom said the three
old ground ladder trucks are
in service at points where they
should be replaced without de-
lay. One is at a station in
Congress Heights, which protects
st. Elizabeths Hospital where
more than 5000 inmates are
housed. Another is in the apart
ment house area of Connecticut
Avenue and Porter Street.
The chief pointed out that in
the event a serious fire broke
out in either locality, the trucks
would seriously impede fire fight
ers in their work.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Driver Held As Man
Is Hit, Badly Injured

Charles Gellard, so, of the 100
block of Twelfth Street N. W.,
suffered a possible skull fracture,
conclusion of the brain and lace
rations yesterday when he was
struck by an automobile while
crossing the street at Thirteenth
and I Streets Northwest. He is
in Emergency Hospital. William
J. McLane, 48, of Hylas, Va, was
charged with reckless driving,
police said.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
ROBBERY
PR|NTSF0UND

Clean, clear-cut fingerprints
were being studied today by Arl-
ington county police in their
search for the yeggmen who
chiseled open the safe at the
Hangar Club yesterday and made
off with $70O.
Harry Woodward, of the Airing
ton county police department, said
that, while there were no definite
clues or suspects, the possession of
the fingerprints was expected to
trap the robbers.
Indications were that the yegg-
men were novices, according to
Arlington county police
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Ken Murray
Says:

"DON JUAN DON WANNA"
Wherefore art thou, Romeo?
That's what Elaine Barrie is
saying. John Barrymore seems
to have drunk deep of life's cup
and now comes the chaser.
You've got to hand it to John
For q fellow who's been in
pictures as long as he has, he
sure has a definite following.
But still, you can't blame him
for not continuing to make a
fool of himself. Like any other
picture actor, he doesn't want
to be typed.
And, you can't blame Elaine.
She evidently feels that love is
valued highest during the days
of cOurting or, should / say
court.
MORAL:
Girls who get anything out Of
movie celebrities. can thank
their lucky stars.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
D. {. Subway Line
Funds |ndorsed

Federation of Business Mems
Associations has indorsed pro-
posals for a $4,000 appropriation
to finance study of a District sub
way system, Arthur Clarendon
Smith, president, notified Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts. The
federation voted to add two mem
bers of Congress to its subway
committee.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
FARM MEMORY
|NVADESD.C.

Clerks at the new Department
of Labor building who came to
Washington straight from the
farm thought today the farm had
followed them to Washington.
Employees and passers-by were
treated to real farm scene when
lop-eared mule appeared on the
grounds of the new building, pull
ing a plough in the traditional
farm manner.
The farm equipment is being
used in building a new lawn.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

NEED of additional up-todae fire trucks has
been called to the attention of the District Commissioners
Of IA trucks in service only eight the modern aerial
ladder type The upper 1efhand photograph shows the
newest type by which raise and operate
85oo ladder in 10 seconds by hand and foot control the
right at top old type which requires the services of four
to raise 5Ofoot ladder in 80 seconds At bottom
two photographs of another old type which into
just after horses eliminated This truck has only hand
ladders and it takes five six 2 minutes to raise
50foot ladder.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
SCHAUB JOINS
IN PHONE CUT
DEMAND
County P.U.C.Member
Says Time Is Here
For Reductions

Another member of the Arling-
ton County Public Utilities Com
mission came forward today with
demands for a downward revision
Of telephone rates in the county.
Admitting the telephone COM
pany has used it's best efforts to
obtain reductions" P. E. Schaub,
chairman of the telephone COM
mittee of Arlington County Pub
lie Utilities Commission, declared
today that further reductions
should be made.
Mr.. Schaub's demand was made
following that of Calvin I. KEEP
hart, chairman of the Arlington
County Public Utilities Commits
sion, who yesterday promised Ar
lington county telephone sub
Scribers that steps looking for
ward to further reductions in cur
rent rates would be taken at the
next meeting of the commission,
which is held on the first Mon
day in October.
demand DO11aF Gut
Specifically, Mr.. Kephart and
Mr.. Schaub say they will demand
the flat rate of Sc and upwards,
depending on the subscribers dis
tance from Clarendon, the central
point of Arlington exchanges, be
reduced to S..
There are four different rates
in Arlington county, $6, $3.50, ST
and $3.50. The rates enumerated
here are for unlimited service to
Washington. For the same service
Washington subscribers pay $3.50
g month.
Arlington county also has a 10.
cal area service which runs from
$2.75 month up to $4.25 month,
depending on the subscribers dis
tance from Clarendon. This covers
only calls between points in Clar-
endon and adjacent suburbs.
But every Washington call un-
der this local set-up costs the sub
scriber cents additional.
Entirely in Accord
In demanding a revision of the
rates in Arlington county, Mr..
Schaub said:
Gas chairman of the subcOm-
mittee of the Arlington p. u. c.,
I am entirely in accord with the
views of Chairman Kephart.
Furthermore, I feel that while
the local management of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Virginia has
used its best efforts to obtain
reductions for us in the past,
the time has arrived when fur
ther reductions should be made
I'm accordance with the progress
made by Arlington county since
the last rate reduction.
'While it is the contention of
the telephone company that the
Walnut service has more sta
tiOns at its disposal than the
corresponding service in Mary
land, 1t is generally known that
the average subscriber calls only
. limited number Of stations
per month"
BONE OF CONTENTION
One of the chief bones of con.
tention between Arlington county
civic leaders and officials of the
telephone company is the fact
that Arlington county subscribers
must pay 10 cents for each call
to Alexandria.
The toll charge is the same even
when the call is across the street.
Alexandria residents pay the
same 10-cent toll for all calls
which cross the city line.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Gob's Record

Never late, never on sick leave
and never absent from meal in
30 years of service, Bert Halver-
son, of Cooks, Mimi, chief radio
man, has just left the U. S. Naval
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

The dictionary defines Miracle as-"any
wonderful or amazing thing, fact, or
event. A WONDER" And that, to PARK
WAY PETE is just about the right word
to describe the CARRIERS Amazing Sales
Record!
To PARKWAY PETE, the sale of nearly
600 new Ford V.8s and Carter Relieved
Cars since January LIST is Miracle, but
Washington knows it's the natural result
of QUALITY SERVICE, HONEST
VALUES and Fair Dealing for the past
l8years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER Commander go converti-
Bile coupe. 1880. $1s9; $3s down: sporty
car in excellent mechanical condition: with
good rubber and paint. Lee D. Butler,
Inc 2l55 Champlain st.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

bis only 10 years old.
The case of La Noziere became
the greatest murder sensation of
the decade in France because she
was regarded as so typically a
victim Of the jazz age and the
Generalization of modern youth.
She expended all the money that
came to her hands on a corps CT
lovers, all of them college stu.
dents.
After killing her father and
leaving her mother for dead,
Noziere rifled their home of what
little savings there were, and
spent a gay week in the night
clubs of Montemartre before she
fell into a trap set by a young
cabaret acquaintance.
When informed at the Petit
Roquette of the Communication of
her death sentence. the girl at
first showed no emotion. She
said:
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2171

Some clothes get tired before
they're worn out. They're mo-
notonous or boring. Well, here's
one dress that won't let you
down! CYes, it is a dress-but
you can make the blouse and
skirt in different materials anG
interchange them If you like.)
That glimpse of shirring which
softens the bodice is a definite
sign of spring, 1885. It's a
"dressmaker" touch of infinite
chic. and the fullish sleeves
gathered at the wrist are in
perfect harmony. You may
make the skirt in silk or wool
of any darker color you like, or
make the entire dress of the
same material. But be sure to
choose silk for the blouse which
will ease into Shirring without
rebellion.
Pattern 2171 is available in
sizes IL. IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a,
36, SO and 40. Size 16 takes two
and one-half yards of 39-inch
blouse fabric and two and one.
eighth yards skirt fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Us
cents in coins or stamps (coins
preferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Plan your spring wardrobe and
let the new SPRING EDITION
of the ANNE ADAMS FASHION
MAGAZINE help you. It's just
out! Contains page after page
of stunning styles up-to-the-
minute and chic. Designs for
children and grown-ups, for
every occasion. Get it now!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS, BUT WHEN ORDERED
WITH AN ANNE ADAMS PAT.
TERN 1T is ONLY TEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

e.lS,,. Ilssssx L MvaaA TsAAoaO O.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Girl Slayer of Fat er
Faces 20-Year Term

PARIS, Jan. 81 Q.N.S0.-Only
one detail remains to be settled
concerning the fate Of Violette
Noziere, French jazz-age patricide,
for at least 20 years, if not the
rest of her life. That is whether
she shall be imprisoned at Ha-
guenau near the German frontier,
or Rennes, near the British Chan
mel.
She has just been transferred
from the Petit Roquette, where
she was a jailmate of Mrs. Robert
Switz, American, facing trial for
espionage, and Nine. Alexander
Stavisky, beautiful wife of the
foremost French embezzler. The
transfer of Mile. Noziere to Fres-
mes prison outside Paris followed
the communication of her death
sentence by President Lebun of
France on the appeal of the
patricide's mother.
Curses Mother
This appeal was made in spite
of the last words of the girl in
the court room when she was
sentenced to die. These last
words were a curse upon the head
of her aged parent, who had
nearly died with her husband
from poison administered by
their daughter.
Although the death sentence
was changed to life imprisonment,
good behavior would enable the
girl to be free in 20 years. She
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
SCIENCE VIEWED
. AS NEW PERIL

DR.. John c. Merriam, president
of the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington, in a speech before
the National Home Library Foun
dation last night, sounded q
warning note when he said that
science, which has made possible
the machine civilization, may be
the instrument which will wreck
it.
Too many scientists, he said
are interested only in their special
fields and fail to consider the
larger field Of how these bits of
knowledge are used. Continued
discovery and continued increase
of factual knowledge must be
properly organized, DR.. Merriam
said.
The noted scientist expressed
his dismay at the trends of
science in saying:
81 believe that the results of
scientific discoveries, unless
handled with care, may drop
into places where adjustment
will be impossible and from
which great misfOrtunes may
arise for humanity. 1t is our
task to see that the results of
discoveries are SO used that
they do a minimum of injury"