davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Police Chiefs
In Fight Over
office

CHICAGO, May G.N.SJ.
Three Western suburbs, boast
ing two police chiefs each, were
waiting today to see a claimant
or two arrested for imperson.
ating an officer.
The April elections were
blamed for the comic-opera sit
uations in the three towns,
Cicero, Villa Park and Broad.
view.
Cicero was to resort to legal
action to install Theodore Svo-
boda as the rightfully ap-
pointed chief. Chief Michael
Solar has been ordered to sit
tight by Mayor Cerny.
In Broadview, Edward Grant
was wearing the chiefs badge,
while Robert Mann. the new
appointee, rode around in the
squad car.
Whitley Mitchell, appointed
by the Villa Park mayor over
aldermanic protest, has the
gun, but his rival, William Hig.
gins, still sits in the chair Of
authority and wears the badge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
HISTORIC SITES
PROTECTED IN
. HOUSE BILL
International News Service

International News service
A plan calling on the Federal
Government to restore and pre-
serve thousands of historic build
ings and sites throughout the
country was approved by the
House Public Lands Committee to-
day.
Backed by President Roosevelt,
the proposal is embodied in bill
by Representative Maverick CD
Of Texas, and declares it to be the
national policy to preserve for use
historic sites, buildings and objects
Of historic or archaeological signifi-
canoe hallowed by the touch of
great men or the passage Of great
events"
In a letter to Chairman De
Rouen of Louisiana, of the COM
1nittee, Mr.. Roosevelt urged enact
ment of the bill and deplored the
destruction of many priceless land
marks associated with the nations
history. He said:
Preservation Urged
"The preservation of historic
sites for the public benefit, to-
Eether with their proper inter-
probation, tends to enhance the
respect and love Of the citizen
for the institutions of his coun-
try, as well as strengthen his
resolution to defend unSelfiShly
the hallOwed traditions and high
ideals of America.
"At the present time, when
SO many priceless historical
buildings, sites and remains are
in grave danger of destruction
through the natural progress of
modern industrial conditions,
the necessity for this legislation
becomes apparent"
The bill would empower the
Secretary of Interior to survey and
obtain sites and buildings pos
seSsing exceptional value in United
States history and progress. He
also may order erection of tablets,
monuments or memorials at places
which figured in movement of the
nation. The Government would
operate any buildings and sites
taken over.
Ask Three Memorials
Meanwhile, the House Library
Committee recommended for pas
sage three bills to commemorate
the crash Of the Navy dirigible
Shenandoah, Brig. Gen. Casimir
Pulaski and Abraham Lincoln's
address at Gettysburg.
The committee asked $4,000 for
erection of a memorial near Ava,
Ohio. on the spot where the
Shenandoah fell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Waterman Asked
For Rail Crossing

KENs1NGTON, Nd, May 10.
Establishment Of a 24.hour watch.
man service at the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad grade crossing here,
scene of several serious accidents,
was asked in a resolution adopted
by Mayor Alfred L. Geiger and
the town council last night.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
CONTRACT TOURNEY
WILL OPEN MONDAY
Aces of American Bridge World
Gather at Chicago for
Ninth Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 29.-Aces of
the American bridge world gathered
here yesterday for the ninth annual
contract championship bridge tourna
nent conducted by the American
Bridge League. '-@
Play will open at the Stevens Hotel
Monday and will continue for seven
days. Louis J.. Haddad, Chicago, is
president Of the league.
William E. McKenney, secretary of
the league, announced this years tour
nament will. be open to the amateur
as well as the expert player.
He said the league has arranged for
special amateur games each afternoon
and evening in which the amateur, or
'home player can compete for ma
tional championship trophies. On the
last day of the tournament. he said,
amateurs would be invited to partici-
pate in the presidents cup pair game.
Entries already received for the four
big title events represented 80 States.
The title at stake we're the team-of-
four championship, the national open
pair championship. the woman-team-
of-four championship and the mixed
pairs championship.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
MAN ON FIRE IN COURT
"PUT OUT" BY BAILIFF
fudge Misunderstood Visitor,
Burned as Result of Lighted
Pipe in Pocket.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
+ LOS ANGELES, November 90
Ruben Colinsky leaped to his feet
In the court of Federal Judge Leon
r. Yankwich.
"Put me out! Put me out!" he
Screamed.
& The bailiff shushed menacingly.
Ghe court raped for order.
1 PUT me out! Put me out!" shrieked
Colinsky, produce dealer.
"Put him out" the court concurred.
{ The bailif showed Colinsky from
The room.
I Now you're out, and you stay out"
be said.
I'm not out--extinguish me-I'm
On fire!" yelled Colinsky.
4 Investigation disclosed Colinsky had
put a lighted pipe in his coat pocket.
He was burned slightly.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
POWERS COURT|NG.
SOVIET FOR TRADE
England, France and Reich
Offer Big Credits for Mos
cow Purchases.
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
BERLIN, Germany, November 90
The Soviet Union is in the gratifying
position of being offered big credits
by no less than three great Euro
pean powers at the same time
Great Britain, France and Ger
many. Russia's position seems to be
especially agreeable because apparent
ly it wants to use much, If not most,
of the credit for war materials and
machinery for manufacturing war
materials.
Germany appears to have been the
first to offer credit. Official sources
here, both NaA and Soviet deny that
any definite discussions have been
entered into, much less that any def
mite sum has been named. Other re-
liable sources declare, however, that
the Germans have suggested credit
Of 0o.000,0 900 marks ($400, 900, ,000).
Trade Delegate in Moscow.
Soundings out have been carried on
by the Reich's ministry of economics
and the Soviet trade delegation here.
The chairman of the trade delegation
Is now in Moscow, where it is thought
he will discuss the question.
Up to the present, Russia has placed
orders for only 100000 or 80,000,-
900 marks (s2s.OO0,O 900 or $32,0OO,0O0)
Of the 100000, 900 mark $3.50. 0.000,000)
credit which was opened here last
April. All of the 200,000,000 marks
Of this credit are supposed to be COW
cred by orders not later than April l
of next year, and the slow rate at
which they have been placed seems
due partly to Germans unwillingness
to include war materials and machin-
cry in them.
Raw Materials Lacking.
Germanys' unwillingness to do this
last Sprin may, however, have been
modified by the increasing difficulty
the Reich las been having in obtain
ing raw materials. At any rate, the
initiative to open new discussions with
the Russians seems to have come from
the sidL of the government here,
rather than from private industry.
But while Germany has been sug-
eesting various credit and trade pos
sibilities, France and England, too,
seem to have entered the lists. There
is no indication here of whose money
the Russians would most like to
spend and it is assumed that SO long
as the Soviets have three suitorS on
The string they will not be quick to
rebuff any of them by accepting any
other.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Eritrea Large.

4 Eritrea, Italian East Africa, almost
half as large as Italy itself, includes
less than 5000 Italians among its
k2O. 600 people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-14
MUSICAL. SHOW COMES SUNDAY
 TO COLISEUM
Brewster s Millions, /" Law ish Spectacle, Stars
 Lila Damita

.Brewster's Millions" lavish mus ieal spectacle, opens Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre. with Jack Bu- chanan and Lii Damita co-starred n the production,
 Tie theme of "Brewster's Mill liens" concerns itself with the diff crlties encountered by Jack Brews- ter, personable but penniless youth who inherits half a million pounds with the odd provision that he spend it within six months in order that he may receive much larger fortune. This apparently en- viable assignment involves him with two lovely ladies and the entire cast of a musical production which he backs as a means of unloading his riches and which takes him to the end of the earth.
 Arthur Wimperis, Clifford Grey, w. Wilhelm and Donovan Pedelty collaborated on the task of adapting the story to the screen.
 Meanwhile, one of the really great pictures of the year. Victor McLaglens "The Informer," plays at the Coliseum for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-14
WORK -OUT IS
 GIVEN BOXERS
 LAST EVENING
Officers Solicit Nearly Enough Money for
 WrestlingMat

About the usual number of juve- nile amateur pugilists attended the regular meeting of the boys boxing and wrestling club held in the gymnasium at the Elks Hall last night, with the usual strenuous workout for Officer Kenneth Junge in charge of boxing instruction.
 Officers George Gilbertson and Kenneth Junge, directors of the club, which is sponsored by the Ju- neau Police Department, reported today that two-man drive, con ducted yesterday for the balance of the money necessary for the pur- chase of the wrestling mat which is to be shipped from Ketchikan for the use of the wrestling contingent. resulted in donations of all but a few dollars of the required sum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-14
JOAN CRAWFORD
 PLAYS IN NEW CAPITOL SHOW
Robt. Montgomery, Charles Ruggles, Fanchot Tone
 Tn No More Ladies

Joan Crawford and Robert Mont gomery, are co-starred in No More Ladies' which opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre
 Also in the cast, and contribut- ing much to the performances suc- cess. are Charles Ruggles, Fran chot Tone and Edna May Oliver.
 The story is based on the stage hit by A. E. Thomas, hailed by crit ics and public alike as one of the most sparkling of recent romantic comedies. The screen story holds close to the original, retaining all the comedy situations and bright dialogue that characterized the play.
 The picture opens with a whirl- wind romance between Joan Craw- fcrd and Robert Montgomery. It shows Joan as light hearted but level headed society girl whose love for Robert, incorrigible heart-break- CT, is such that she submits to wed- ding bells well within the first reel. The final scene comes, when Joan, in revolt against her husbands neg lect of her, invited all his former women friends and their ill-assort- ed husbands to their country home.
 Playing for the last times to- night are Charles Ruggles and Mary Roland in the interesting domestic comedy, People Will Talk"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-14
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

OlN1 ClJ o xa Eo DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 November 12, 1885.
 REPUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that James F. Bowling, has made application for a trade and manufacturing site, Anchorage 07809, for a tract of land described as lots and 8, sec. 8, T. 30 s. R. 58 E. GRIM. containing 44.59 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land, should file their adverse claims in the US. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Dec. IA, 1885. Last publication, Jan. Il, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-14

throw by Rodenberg. The sailors came up two points on like play, and with only one minute to play Red Frodle broke the hearts of the Sa- bin boys with long shot from the side. Score, Tally 36, Sabin's 35. George Tanghe iced the game away on clever cripple and the first half season closed.
 Gissberg, with 18 points. Foster with 13, and Tanghe, with II, led in the scoring columns. Rishton of the. winners, and Paul, of the losers, were effective on defense. Rishton helef Rodenberg scoreless until ruled out on fouls in the third quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-14
JAPANESE GIVE
 CHINA WARNING

HAWKING, Dec. 14.-The Japan csc embassy has again warned the Cenetral Chinese Government that it must check the spread of anti Japanese student agitation arising from the North China autonomy movement.
 The Embassy called the govern ments attention to recent student demonstrations in central China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-14
OF
 PLANES URGED

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-In an effort to obtain funds to build 800 new army planes, Chairman T. B. Parks said the House Appropria- tions Subcommittee might try to work money for them into the War Departments Appropriation Bill for the next year.
 The purchase of the planes has been urged annually for five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-14

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE TT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-14
WPA RECEIVES
 PART OF FUNDS

WASHINGTON. Dec 41.-Lead- CTS of the relief drive announced that to date Comptroller General McCarl has released $l,O68 ,344, ,0O0 of the $4,0O0, 100000 for jobs fund for expenditure by state officials of the Works Progress Administra- tian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-14

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-14
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In large bundles for 25c per bundle. Just the thing for starting fires these chilly mornings. Get them at THE EMPIRES office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-14
SABIN'S BEATEN BY TALLAPOOSA,
 OVERTIME GAME
Sailors and Clothiers Put Up Fast Exciting Con-
 test Last Night
RESULTS LAST NIGHT Tallapoosa 3S; Sabin's 35. (Over- time.)

! The smallest crowd of the season turned out to see last nights game at the high school gym, but now that it's over, the hundreds that didn't go are kickingthemselves for it turn ed out to be the best of the year. The Tallapoosa lads beat the im- proved Sabin's quintet 38-35 after five minutes of overtime play.
 It was a tough break for the cloth iers for they fought an uphill battle all the way through leading only once in the regular game, and that in the closing seconds.
 Tally Runs Up Lead ] The sailors, taller and heavier than their opponents, started scoring by running up a 9-4 lead at the quarter, after six minutes of scoreless play. They stretched it to IT at the half, with Joe Snow bringing the haber- dashers to ten points. The smaller squad continued signs of life in the third on field goals by Bud Foster and Willie Rodenberg, and entered the hectic last frame, trailing 24-20. i Rol Gissberg, whose sensational scoring for the sailors was feature of the game, sent the Gobs out in front, 29-24 Then the losers started clicking and rained in field goals Tn taka hriaf 21 % laad With np1v seconds to play, Gissberg rang the bell from near the center of the floor to save the day for the Coast Guard and throw the affair into an over- time period.
 Sabins Take Lead
 Determined to win, the clothiers grabbed three-point lead in the extra session, on field goal and free
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-14
CHRISTMAS TREES

It is not too early to place your order Call 374 Hiway Delivery for choice trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-14
FRAMED PICTURES

Winter and Pond Co offer special line of framed pictures and Christ mas cards this week. Attractive prices. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
CAMP ACTIVITIES
SHOWN BY FILM

Indianapolis girls who have at
tended Camp Nagawicka, associated
with st. Johns Camps for Boys at
Delaheld, Wis, met for luncheon
Thursday at the Columbia Club.
Mothers of the girls also were guests.
Following luncheon, Miss Ger
trude Thuemler, director of the
camp. presented moving pictures
taken last summer during camp
season.
Attending from Lafayette were
Jean Ann and Virginia Coyner with
their mother, Mrs. A. j. Coyner,
and from Fl. Benjamin Harrison,
Mrs. c. M. Watson with her
daughter, Betty.
Other guests included Patsy
Boggs and Mrs. Harry Boggs; Tina
liza Elby and Mrs. L. J. Elby; Mary
Anne and Pauline Elizabeth Pearce
with Mrs. E. S. Pearce; Nora Schilt-
ges and Mrs. William B. Schiltges;
Mary Stewart and Nancy Socwell
with Mrs. M. w. Socwell; Barbara
Strauss with Mrs. Arthur L. Strauss;
Mignon Wagner and Mrs. Helen
Wagner; Barbara Jane and Louise
Wilde and Mrs. Carl Wilde; Nancy
Wohlgemuth and Mrs. A. j. Wohl-
gemuth and Martha Holman, Ro-
wena Harrison. Betty Schellschmidt,
Helen Thornton, Jane Williams,
Mrs. A. B. Cronk, and Mrs. Ernest
Rupel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
State DISCREPANCIES Being Held
Today by Too Sororities

Two national sororities, Delta
Delta Delta and Alpha Om;cron Pi,
held state day obServanceS today.
Dances tonight will climax the pro-
grams of both groups.
More than $50 members of Delta
Delta Delta from Butler, Indiana,
De Pauw universities and Franklin
College attended the luncheon at
the Claypool.
Decorations were carried out with
spring flowers to represent dream
garden. The doorways of the Riley
room were outlined with latticeS Of
greenery and flowers. Bouquets of
jonquils and sweetpeaS we're on the
tables. and balloons were tied to
the chairbacks, carrying out the
sorority colors of silver, gold and
blue. On the speakers table we're
graduated gazing globes filed with
spring flowers.
Mrs. William Shirley, president of
the indianapolis Alliance, was toast
master at the luncheon, introduc-
ing Mrs. B. NJ. Richardson, national
vice president; Mrs. D. E. Young,
national secretary, and Miss Mary
Helen Reagan. district adviser, who
extended greetings. Presidents Of
Franklin and TT. Wayne alliances
talked.
Scholarship awards were present.
ed to Misses Louise Slutz, Delta
Alpha: Doris Jane Meuser, Delta
Lambda, and Beulah Butz, Delta
Zeta.
Following luncheon, an informal
reception was to be held at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
IN, zzZ1ksSzz xzgEs Nx,zlyEsSz m Eysszy||
Program to Be
Presented With
Wagner's Music

A program of music from Wag-
ner's opera, 'Tannhauser," has been
arranged by Mrs. j. A. Matthews
for meeting Of the active section
of the Indianapolis Matinee Mu-
sicale for 3 Friday afternoon in the
auditorium of the American Central
Life Building.
Assisting artists will be Charles
NJ Hansen, organist; Farrell S.
Scott and Virgil Phemister. vocal
lists, and the Shortridge High School
choir, directed by Mrs. Laura c..
Moag and accompanied by Miss
Christine Koussman. Mrs, S. K.
Ruick and Mrs. Matthews will be
accompanies on the program.
The program follows:
Commentator ....... Mrs. Lafayette Page
organ Overture .....-.-....-. Mr.. Hansen
Act L
Venus and Tannhauser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mrs. James H. Lowry. Mr.. Scott
Act IL
Elizabeth "Dich theure Halle" 49,.
................ Mrs. Charles G. Fitch
wolfram .-..-..--.....-.... Mr.. PhemiSter
Tannhauser. Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Scott
..-.--. Mr.. Phemister and Mr.. Scott
elizabeth .....- ....-.-...... Mrs. Fitch
Act III
Pilgrims Chorus shortridge Choir
Mrs. Moag. director; Miss Houseman,
Elizabeth's Prayer M Miss Elma Igleman
Wolfram Evening Star" MI; Phemister
Mrs. RuicE. Mrs. Maft aSUSsE.0Ss ao co9i-
panists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06

in honor of national officers. The
reception was to be held at the
home of Mary Padou Young, 81 N.
Layman-av.
Lighted tapers and silver bowls of
spring flowers centered tables at the
indianapolis Athletic Club for the
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority luncheon
which was attended by 140 members.
Miss Gladys Hawickhorst, president
of the alumnae group, was toast
master.
Special guests included Mrs. A. x.
Anderson, State College, Pa, ma
tlonal president, and Mrs. w. H.
Neal, Bloomington, Indiana state
chairman of alumnae.
Misses Mary Garrison Walker.
Frances MesSick and Ann Katherine
Greenawalt gave short talks, and
scholarship awards were made.
Misses Selma Drabing and Louise
Willard Payne of Indiana University
chapter presented a program Of
sorority songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
SORORITY TOFETE
NATIONAL LEADER

Miss Irene Dankenbring, East st.
Louis, ILL.,, national president Of Phi
Sigma Tau Sorority, is honor guest
of Delta Chapter this week lend.
Miss Dankenbring is in the city to
complete arrangements for the ma
tional convention to be held June
and 2 at the SEVERN.
The group met last night with
the editors of the sorority paper and
today's meeting will be with the
convention committee.
Miss Dankenbring will be honor
guest at luncheon and meeting
tomorrow. During her stay in the
city she is the house guest of Miss
Mary Farrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Doris Hair and
Fiance Will Be
Honored Guests

In compliment to Miss Doris Hair
and her fiance, Earl Grimsley,
friends are arranging parties in their
honor. Miss Betty Sahm has invited
several friends to her home, 1888
Guilford-av, for a buffet supper to-
morrow night.
Marriage VOWS will be exchanged
by Miss Hair, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl r. Hair, and Mr.. Grims-
ley in a ceremony April q at which
the sister of the bride-to-be. Miss
Margaret Hair, will be attendant.
Spring flowers will be arranged
about the Sahm house and on the
serving table.
Guests with Miss Hair, Mr.. Grims-
ley and Miss Margaret Hair will be
Miss Jeanne Winchel, Dr. and Mrs.
Fred Cheney, DR.. and Mrs. Kuhr-
man Stephens, Lawrence; Tony Bry-
ant, John Hair and Charles Wilcox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
GOODLET AND
RAY WHEELER WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Goodlet
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Irene
Goodlet, to Ray Wheeler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler. The
ceremony took place March II and
the couple will live in ShelbyviIle.
Miscellaneous shower will be given
wednesday night at the home of
Miss Virginia Fischer. log S. Rich
wein-av. Guests will include the
bride, Mrs. Goodlet. Mrs. Wheeler,
and Mesdames Frank Baldwin.
Kenneth Brady, Richard Carter.
Maurice Connor, John Hentling.
Drexel Hunt, Jesse johnson, John
King, Alice Scoyell, Fox Thompson,
and George Weaver.
Other guests will be Misses Mary
Bay, Pauline Clark, Geneva Cox,
Mildred CrawShaw, Helen Farrell,
Oneta Franklin, Nola Frazer.
Martha Ann Goodlet, Shirley
Harvey. Cathryn Heath, Eva John
son, Nellie Munson. Mary Lucille
Trager and Viola Ulrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
FERBER NOVEL
TO Be REVIEWED

Miss Cerene Ohr of the Public
Library staff will address the Ma
tional Association of Women Mon
day night at the Washington. Miss
Ohr viii review Edna Ferber's novel,
Come and Get It." Barbara Hunt
win speak on "Cabbages and Kings.
Business meeting is scheduled for
7 with Mrs. Iona Shirley presid-
ing. Dinner viii be served at s in
the hotel cafe with Mamie Barton
dinner hostess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
CLUB LUNCHEON
SET FOR MONDAY

Daffodil luncheon will be held by
the Woman's Department Club of
Municipal Gardens at 1880 Monday
at the clubhouse. Mrs. Robert Shank
will preside at a business session to
precede the covered-dish luncheon.
Mrs. Clyde johnson is hostess
chairman with Mrs. H. p. willworth
her co-chairman and Mesdames D.
D. Phillips. o. Schrader, Herman
Kersch and Charles Judy assistants.
Miss Emma Puschner, child well
fare director of the American Le-
gion. viii be guest speaker. Mothers
chorus Of School rs VIII sing.