davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

STATE CATHOLIC TOURNEY
Saturday. at Fl. Wayne)
Hammond. 81. Anderson p
Huntington. IS; South Bend. 81
Evansville. "a. Cathedral. Indianapolis
-
p Wayne. IS: Decatur. 20.
SUNDAY Catholic Results
Huntington. 81; Hammond IS
p WAYNE. %. Evansville 20
Evansville. 80; Hammond. Is tConsola-
tionf.
Huntington, so. p. Wayne. 2s title
ga1el.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
NOtre Dame in
27-23 Victory
Over Butler
Bulldogs Lead First Halt,
but SuCcumb to Great
Irish Rally.
BY DICK MILLER

Unleashing a fast passing attack
with some accurate basket sniping
tossed in. Notre Danes fast step
ping hardwood FIVE scored It's sec
ond triumph Of the season over a
fighting Butler FIVE in the northside
field house Saturday night. 27-23.
The upstaters put on a brilliant
second half rally before the biggest
indoor crowd OF the season, estl-
mated az 5000.
Coach Tony Hinkle's Bulldogs
looked an improved outfit during
the first half. even minus the
services of Roscoe Bats, and as
they reached the rest period with a
1879 margin 10 appeared they might
come out victorious IN the game and
avenge an earlier 1929 defeat a.
the hands Of the Irish az Notre
Dame
Ford Opens Scoring
Johnny Ford. playing before hun
dreds Of home admirers. including
Bilhop Joseph Ritter and numerous
members Of the clergy. opened the
scoring with a field goal DCmmary
and Jones tied h. up with free tosses
and Arm trong dribbled in TO give
the locals a A edge. and Arm
strong connected for field goals IN
the remainder OF the half, while
Ford sniped two more for Notre
Dame 70 close the gap a bit Just as
the gun sounded.
II was the great rally Of the irish
in the early part of the second half
that spelled disaster for the Hinkle-
men and except for a late game
rally by the Bulldogs. the game
would have been a rOut.
Score I3 Straight Points
After the score reached 1911 the
Irish piled up Is points while the
locals were ScoreleSs and. with big
Don Elser playing the stellar role,
the count soon changed 10 24-l6 in
favor of George KcOgan'S charges.
OKane he,1ed cut with a couple
from the Teld and Hopkins tossed
one I'm. but unwilling TO be drubbed.
COsgrOve VINO was playing against
one of his oil mates, Ford Of Cathe-
dral. Snagged one and Armstrong
another and Jones tossed free
throw to close the gap. 24-2l.
Don Else scored again. but Arm
strong found the range for his fifth
field marker Of the game. A free
throw by Ireland closed the scoring
with Ford high-pOint man for the
winners with eight. Armstrong with
ten points paced the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
State College Net Card

TONIGHT
oakland City az Evansville.
purdue 81 Indiana.
WEDNESDAY,
rarfhan a. Ball STATE
Mani lONfcrd. o. 81 Hanover
THURSDAY
butler a. Indiana state
central Normal at Valparaiso.
ne Pauv az wabash
FvarsviIie az Franklin
FRIDAY
Notr. Dame a. Marquette
Deaarce % az Huntington.
SATURDAY
indiana AZ Northwestern.
& ToSerhs az s. johns A c
Valparaiso a. CCrcorcis Milwaukee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY

PM
4:O0-Macy and piano
4.15-Tom Mix tNBCl
4:30-Singing Lady tNBC).
4:45-Jack Armstrong.
5:00-Stamp Club of the Air. Tim Healy.
5:15-Bachelor of Song.
5.30-Bob NeWhall.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
6:00-Paul Persons orchestra
6:I5-Lum and Abner comedy team.
6.30-Red Davis sketch tNBCl
l6:45-DangerouS Paradise tNBC).
7.00-Jan CARRIERS Supper Club iNBC).
7:30-William Dalv's orchestra lNBCl.
8:O0-Wiener MinStrels tNBCl.
8:30-Otto Harback's Musical Show.
Goodman'S orchestra. vocallstS
(NBC)
9.00-"Dramatized Coins"
9:15-Love Letters in the Air.
9:30-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
l0:00-NeWs flashes
10.05-Dreary Blues
l0:30-Jolly Coburn's orchestra NBCl.
l1:00-Charlie Davis dance orchestra
(NBCl
11:30-Art Kassers orchestra NBCl
0-Midnight-Earl Burnetts dance or
Chestra.
AM
L2 :30-Moon River. organ and poems.
1.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
TUESDAY

A NJ.
5:3O-Top O. the Morning
6:00-NationS Family Prayer hour.
6:15-Morning devotion.
6:30-Rhythm testers.
6:45-Arthur Chandler Jr. organist.
7:OO-Bradley Kincaid CNBC).
715-Don Hall trio (NBC).
7:30-Cheerio (NBC).
8:00-Joe Emerson. hymns.
6:15-MuSic by Divano.
8:35-Arthur Chandler Jr.. organist.
8:45-The JackSons. comedy.
9:00-Jean Boaz. blues singer.
9:10-McCormck Fiddlers
9:15-Clara. Lu' n EN- tNBC).
9:30-Livestock reports.
9:40-NeWS flashes.
9.45-Jack Berch and orchestra.
10:00-GalaXy of Stars CNBCl.
l0:15-QUestions and answers. geography
10:30-U., S. Marine band (NBC).
10:59-Tine.
IL :00-Home Loan talk.
IL :05-ReX Griffith. tenor.
11:15-River and market reports.
1i:30-National Farm and Home hour
PM.
12:30-Howard Woods dance orchestra.
IL 45-Earl Burtnetts dance orchestra.
1:00-Ohio School of the Air
2:00-Vic and SADIE (NBC).
2:15-Ma Perkins tNBCl.
2:30-Willie Bryant.s orchestra (NBC).
2:45-"The Song of the City" dramatic
sketch (NBC).
3:i0-Eddie Birnbryer. tenor and ac-
3:15-Betty and Bob. drama
3:30-Ferris Nursery Men, Virginia Ma
rucci orchestra and Earle Wilkie,
baritone.
3:45-Life of Mary S0thern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
H. S. Net Scores
Games Of Saturday,
LOCAL SCHOOLS

Games Of Saturday
LOCAL SCHOOLS
Kokomo. 50. Tech. IS tovertimel.
s. Paul 1e. Manual. IS.
Alexandra. ~ Washington. Il.
S-inesville -. Crispus Attacks, Is.
OTHER SCHOOLS
HUNTINGTON Township. 81. BanQuO. n.
Jefferson Township, Grant. 50: But
van Buren,. 10: Wabash Reserves. II.
Culver Military. 70 KELVIN Park Chi
Militown. SIS: New Amsterdam, IS.
Gentryvine &C. Cannelton Reserves,
-
Fortville. -. Pendleton. IS.
versailles 81. Sunman 20.
Southport. 81. Greenfield. IS.
Greenwood. 20. New Palestine. IS.
Upton. ~. Sharpsyille. 80.
Jasper. IS. Central Evansville. -
Princeton 40, Reitz. Evansville. 81
North Side. r. Wayne. "a Huntington,
IS
South Side Fl WAYNE. ls: Munciels.
Parker. 20. Roll, IS
DEAF SCHOOL ROUND ROBIN
Central States)
Indiana. -. Missouri IL
Indiana. ~: Kentucky. II.
Illinois. p. Michigan Is
Illinois. rs: Wisconsin, "a.
Wisconsin. AZ. Kentucky. 20.
Michigan. -. Missouri. %.
DEAF SCHOOL STANDING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
TUESDAY

AM
6.3O-Morning devotionS.
6.45-Temple of the Air.
7.00-Tuneful Textbooks
7:30-MusiCal Clock
8.O0-Breakfast Club (NBC).
8.45-800 on the Air.
9.00-Smackout lNBCl.
9I5-A Rose Room Melody
9.20-Edward McHugh tNBCl
9.30-Todav in the Home.
l0:00-The HoneymoonerS tNBCl.
l0.15-Tonv Wons tNBCl
10 3O-Marine Band Shut-in hour fNBCl
u.30-Farm and Home hour NBCl.
p NJ
u .3o-Ideal reporter
Passwords and Music tNBCl.
l .00-Walter Hickman.
l.30-Golden MELODY tNBCl.
2.00-American Melodies.
2:15-Ma Perkins tNBCl.
2.30-HarveSt of Song tNBCl.
2:45-Nellie Reveu lNBCl.
300 Womans Radio Review (NBCl.
3:30-Temple of Song tNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
The Schedule for matches this

week at Coolers parlor:
Tonight, p. M-Vogler VS.. Ramsey.
Tuesday. P. M.-Rubens VS.. Cooler
Wednesday, 3 P. M-Kepner VS.. Daley
Wednesday, 8 P. M-spivey vs.. .Pilz.
Thursdar, P M-Jones VS. Rubens.
Friday, P. M.-Ramsey VS.. Kepner.
FridaY. s P M.-DaileV VS.. Hurst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Tonight's Radio Tour
.NETWORK OFFERINGS

5;30-Cecil and Sally
5.45-Little orphan Annie (NBCl.
Cob and Zeb.
6:l5-Happy Long
6.30-Red Davis tNBCl.
6.45-SpOrts review.
T.00-Jan CARRIERS Supper Club lNBCl
7.3C-VOice OF the Air lNBC).
8 00--Gypsies lNBCf.
S.30-Musicai Cocktail.
35-Paul Sutton
45-Hollywood Hilarities
0O-In Uncle Murrays Parlor
9:30-National Radio Forum (NBCl.
l0.00-Highnghts OF the General AS
Sembly.
l0;I5-This Week in Indianapolis.
l0.30-Tom GerunS orchestra iNBCl.
IL 00-Berne CumminS' orchestra NBCl
II .30-Art Kassells orchestra (NBCl.
y O0-Midnigh t-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
BIG TEN HOCKEY CHAMP

By TiHses Special
ANN ARBOR. Feb. 25.--The Uni
verSity OF Michigan hockey team
won the Big Ten Conference cham
nionship here Saturday night With
a 3-to-I victory over Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
WKBF (140O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.)
NTnNnAV

P NJ
4:00-Al Pearce and his gang (NBC).
4:15-Spanish revue (NBC)
4:30-Colgate College Glee Club (NBCl.
4:45-Employment talk.
4:50-Picture Personalities.
5000 Rose Room melody.
5:05-Musical interlude.
5:10-Headlines.
5:15-Marott concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONnAV


4:00-HarHn Brothers
4:15-Tea Time tunes.
4:45-Dick Tracy (CBS).
5:G0-Viewing the news.
5:15-Eddie and Jack.
5:30-Society reporter.
5:45-BohemianS.
5:55-News.
6:00-BohemianS.
6:20-Legislature News.
6:30-Buck Rogers (CBS).
9:o0 Oiaae Lie Saver cCBs).
7:15-Edwin G. Hill (CBS).
7:30-Kate Smiths revue (CBS).
8:OO-Lucrezia Bori and orchestra (CBS)
830-The Big Show lCBS).
9:00-Wayne King orchestra (CBS).
9:30-Piano Twins.
9:45-Tin Pan Alley.
10:00-Myrt and Marge (CBSl.
10:2O-American Family Robinson.
1O:35-Gus Arnheim orchestra (CBS).
10:45-Herbie Kaye orchestra (CBS).
IL :00-Scott Fisher orchestra (CBSl.
11:30-Claude Hopkins orchestra CBS).
00-Midnight-Sign off.
TUESDAY
6:30-Chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early BirdS
8:dd55-Happy Days lCBSl.
9:qS-ButIer University speaker.
9:45-Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
lCBS).
1O:OO-Miiky Way CCBS).
10:15-QueStionS before Congress lCBSJ.
l0:30-Mrs. Farrells Kitchen Clinic.
11:00-Voice of Experience (CBS).
11:15-The Gumps (CBSl.
11:30-Hoosier Farm Circle.
2;00-NoonvG Hall orchestra (CBS).
PM E-ss
12:15-NeWs.
12:19-Bohemians
12:45-Pat Kennedy and orchestra (CBSl.
1:00-Little French Princess tCBSl.
1:15-Romance of Helen Trent lCBSl.
1:30-American School of the Air (CBS).
2:00-Detroit Symphony (CBS).
3:O0-America' Little House tCBS).
3:15-Poetic Strings (CBS).
3.30-Science Service series (CBSl.
2:45-Dick MeSsner orchestra (CBS).
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

Authorities in France are max
ing a diligent search for E. Grit
fifth Dodson, jr., %, Of Richmond,
Va, who, it was learned last
night, disappeared in the Loire
Valley.
The Dodson youth, son Of the
clerk of the Virginia house of dele
gates and a football star at the
University of Virginia, was on a
bicycle tour in the French Death
Valley" with another University of
Virginia football player, Robert L.
st. John, son of Charles H. st.
jobs, vice president of the Grit
fith-Consumers' Company OF
Washington.
The Virginia collegian rode off
alone on an unknown mission
while in the Loire Valley, and
when he was not heard from the
st. John boy notified the United
States Consulate, which in turn
advised French authorities Of the
mystery.
The father of the st. John BOY
here expressed fear of foul play.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
CCC GET
MORE C0L0RED
OFFICERS

Acting on the advice Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the Army Is
about to assign colored Reserve
officers, medical officers and
chaplains in greater numbers to
CCC camps where colored youths
are enrolled.
This policy became known at
the White House today, following
visits of colored leaders, among
them DR.. Emmett ]. Scott, secre-
tary of Howard University, who
was called to the White House
by the President last week.
It is understood that an order
covering this policy will be issued
shortly, resulting in the appoint
ment of about 100 colored Off
GERS, IS chaplains and about 125
educational directors. The medi-
cal officers and chaplains will
be commissioned as Reserve Off
GERS of the Army.
Increased enrollments Of col
ored youths in the CCC camps
prompted this policy, it is undre-
stood. There are now about
$4,000 colored youths in SO CCC
camps, and this number is ex-
pected to be doubled in the next
few months,
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Senate Votes To Pay
Civil War Debts

In the State of California a
totally different situation oc.
Cured. The State was only ten
years old and an attempt was
made to split the State with half
Of it going to the Confederacy
and half to the Union. At the
same time the Indians were caus-
ing the people in Western States
no end of trouble and the Fed
eral war lords were afraid of in.
vasion along the coaStline of the
State. 1t was also necessary 10
withdraw most of the Federal
troops from the State for battles
in the East. To meet this situa-
ton the Secretary of War called
upon the State to provide volun-
teers to protect this territory. The
money was raised by bonds and to
date California is the only State
loyal to the Union that has not
been fully reimbursed.
Both bills were attached to the
Second Deficiency Bill yesterday
and approved by the Senate. They
now go to conference with the
House.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

The Senate has decided that
it's about time the Federal Gov.
eminent paid it's Civil War debts.
If the House agrees with this
sentiment the State of California
and the city of Baltimore will
get more than six and a half mil
lion dollars for helping to main
tain the Union in 1868.
The State of California and the
city of Baltimore both occupied
strategic positions in the war of
the States.
Baltimore was one of the
southernmost strongholds of the
Federal Government and it need
ed to be heavily fortified. In 1868
Maj. Gen. R. C. Shenck called
upon the city to advance $96,152
for defense construction. The city
floated bonds to pay the money.
In later years the original debt
was returned, but the city was
never reimbursed for the interest
paid. The bill now presented by
Senator Willard Tydings is Still
034.31, which is the interest minus
the premium on the bonds.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
UTILITY BILL
FACES DEATH
IN DISPUTE
international News Service

international news service
It began to appear doubtful to-
day whether the utility holding
company bill, center of one of the
bitterest fights in this session, and
which utility companies ad'
mittedly spent more than mil
lion dollars in opposing, will oe
finally enacted.
Senate and House confereeS
had a controversial four-minute
meeting again today and broke up
still deadlocked over whether the
death sentence" clause is to re-
main in the measure, and over
whether administrative aides are
to be permitted in the conference.
Raps Interference"
Representative George Hubble
ston CD of Alabama, House con-
fierce, opposed the death SEN
tence" and also the presence of
Benjamin Cohen, youthful New
Deal lawyer, and Dozier de Vane,
solicitor for the Federal Power
Commission, who assisted in writ
ing the measure.
Senator Wheeler CD Of Mon
tana, who backs the death SEN
tence and wants Cohen and De
Vane to attend the conference, in.
timated there would be no final
enactment if the House confereeS
insisted upon their course.
But Mr.. Huddleston said "the
paramount question here is execu-
tive interference" He declared:
at Is a fundamental matter
as to whether Congress is going
to legisIate and whether We are
going to maintain the three
branches Of our Government or
merge them into one"
WHEELER IRKED
Mr.. Huddleston added that he
would object to "the President
himself" sitting in Senate-House
conference.
Senator Wheeler said Mr.. Hud-
dleston's objection to Mr.. Cohen
and Mr.. De Vane taking part in
the conference was blind" He
said Huddleston really objected to
the death clause"
Mr.. HuddleSton'S position was
supported by two Republicans.
Cooper, of Ohio, and Holmes, of
Massachusetts.
Senator Wheeler declared:
"Never in the history Of the
Senate have / seen such UMPIRE
cedented action.
I'VE offered House confereeS
the privilege of bringing anyone
into the conference they wished.
We even told them that If they
wanted to bring a representative
of the utility holding companies,
it was all right"
Senator Wheeler indicated that
this action may cause the bill
to die in conference this session
of Congress. He said the Senate
group would remain steadfaSt in
opposition to any compromise on
the death clause.
The conference was adjourned
without setting a defenite date for
another meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Lions 10 Hold Meet
/, In Providence, R. |

MEXICO CITY, July 26.
Providence, R. l., was chosen last
night as the 1885 convention
city by Lions international. Wal
ter F. Dexter. Sacramento, Calf. =.
was elected third vice president
over Harold A. Crane, Manches-
ter, N. H., in the only contest for
officers. Richard J. Osenbaugh,
Denver, Colo, became president
without opposition and Edwin R..
Kingsley, Parkersburg, w. Va,
and Frank v. Birch, Milwaukee,
Wis, became first and second vice
presidents, respectively.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
5 Liquor Licenses
Issued by County

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July
26.-Licenses to sell alcoholic bev-
erages were issued to the follow.
ing persons by the Board of
License commissioners of Prince
Georges county yesterday.
Beer on sale, Mrs. Helen M.
Knox. Gibbons Farms: William
w. Fischer, Tuxedo; Martha v.
Pate, Fort Washington, and
Thomas E. Underwood, Accokeek;
beer and light wine on sale,
Frank L. Binder, Muirkirk.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Schiller, Steel Man, Dies

PITTSBURGH, July 26 (IN.S0:
A career that typified Pittsburgh's
reign as workshop of the wolrd was
at an end today for William B.
rs, steel pioneer, who
died last night after a threeyear
illness. Schiller was associated
with the National Tube Company
from 1892 until 1925 when he re-
tired as president.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Two Youths Killed
In Automobile Crash

WESTMINSTER, Md. July 26
(SpeciaD james A. Kiah, o.,
and Earl woodward, 20, both col
ored, of Carroll county, were killed
almost instantly yesterday when
their automobile left the New
Windsor road and turned over not
far from here.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
MAPS AID
FOR SHUT-|NS

The little shut-ins of Washing
ton are going to find time hang
ing less heavily on their hands.
They'll soon be on the mail mans
regular calling list. Letters and
gifts to lessen the tedium of those
long hours in bed will be their
own for the asking.
The Washington Heart ASso-
citation, of which Mrs. Wade Mar
tin is executive secretary, is or
ganiZing the I'm Bed Club"
Sponsored by Junior League
members of the association, its
object is to contact every child in
Washington who must remain in
bed two or more hours day to
rest the heart.
A monthly club newspaper will
be mailed to each, with other
bits that delight childish hearts,
Even postage will be supplied so
that the children will be spared
even the expense of mailing their
own contributions to the club
paper.
Applications for membership
are being received at the Wash
lngton Heart Association, 1915
Nineteenth st. N. w. Forty chill
oren enrolled the first week.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
STARVING,
SNOWBOUND

LAKEHURST, N. J.. Jan. 20
d.N.S0.-Within so miles of two
CT the most densely populated and
highly civilized sections of the
world, the New York and Phila-
delphia metropolitan areas, a man
and his wife and two small chill
dren today faced death by starva-
ton.
The four-Bingham Myers, his
wife, their two-year-old son and
one-year-old daughter-are snow
bound, held prisoners in their home
by huge drifts of snow. News of
their plight did not become known
until late yesterday.
Early today a United States Navy
plane from the air station here
will take off and attempt to drop
food supplies on or near the snow
bound farmhouse, where the Myers
family Is huddled.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
CAPT. PODERJAY
BELIEVER IN
POLYGAMY

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. Is
Q.NS0.-Capt. Ivan Poderjay
brought back to this country to
day to face a charge Of bigamy
greeted immigration officials with
the announcement that he believes
In polygamy.
The international bridegroom
and self-styled captain in the
Yugoslavian artillery, had not q
word to say, however, about the
whereabouts of Miss Agnes TUT
verson, the New York corpora tiou
lawyer, who mysteriously diSap
peared December 20, 1888, fou1
days after her marriage to Po
derjay in the Little Church
Around the Corner.
When the S. s. President Polk
docked there were awaiting Po
derjay several policemen. imrui
grafton officials and Harold W
Hastings, assistant district at.
torney Of New York county.
Demanded First Class
After the President Polk cleared
Gibraltar, Captain Poderjay was
released from the ships brig there
because he objected to its incon.
venienceS and demanded he be
permitted to travel under the first
class passage bought for him by
Detective Jacob Won WeiSenstein,
Of the New York force.
When Captain Poderjay was
taken aboard ship at Genoa he
bowed and smiled and posed for
photographers. But when he saw
the brig he howled bitterly.
I'Ve heard America is a very
rich country, but the jailS on
your ships are unSpeakable."
SHACKLED TO BED
Finally, he was taken to the
cabin occupied by Won Weisenstein
and Shackled to the bed by one
leg. Even the Shack1e was re-
moved later, and the portfolio was
not barred, but the prisoner made
no gesture toward escape.
He tried to engage his detective
keeper in discussion of philosophy,
but soon devoted himself to writ
ing poetry and short stories, and
to eating much ice cream.
To the steward he confided that
his First wife was no good," and
his second, supposedly Mile. ST.
zanne Ferrand, a French medical
student, mo marriage at ALA
comman law wife.
Captain Poderjay shouted
"'bah" and rubbish" to a re-
porter'S question:
"DO you think Miss Tufver-
son still is alive?"
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
MORGAN SELLS
ART WORKS

NEW YORK. Jan. 81. P.
Morgan, now 81, is disposing of
some of his world-famous art
collection because, his Wall Street
office explained, he wants to
simplify the settling of his estate.
Six internationally known paint
ings, valued by the bankers
agent at $1,500,000. have been
offered for sale and two Of them
were sold yesterday to the Metro
politan Museum, of which Mr..
Morgan is a trustee. They were
the celebrated Portrait of Anne
Of Austria" by Rubens and a
triptych of St. Lawrence en-
throned, surrounded by saints
and donors, by Fra Fileppe.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
NOMINEES WIN
SENATE OK.

Nominations of w. w. Ayres Of
Kansas and Garland s. Ferguson,
jr., of North Carolina were con-
firmed by the Senate yesterday
as members of the Federal Trade
Commission.
At the same time the Senate
confirmed the following:
John Carmody Of New York,
James w. Carmalt Of the District
of Columbia and William M. Lei
Serson Of Ohio, to be members Of
. the National Mediation Board.
E Lee M. Eddy Of Missouri, Muir
ray Latimer Of New York and
John T. Williamson Of Illinois, to
be members of the Railroad Re
: tirement Board.
. Alex Smith as U. S. Marshal
for the Northern District of Ala.
bama.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Works Planned
In Capitol Heights

CAPIToL HEIGHTS, Md, Jan.
29.-Public works projects that
can be done with ERA labor are
to be recommended to the county
relief board by the town council.
Meantime, weather permitting,
ERA labor will begin Monday plac.
ing sidewalk on Sixty-first
Street from Central to Ellerslie
and Franklin to Kingston Avenues,
it was reported to the town council
last night. The roads committee
Will send a list of suggested pro-
Jects, since the list must be made
up before the next council meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Gas Industry Probe
Asked of Senate

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 20
IN.S0 .-Characterizing the ma
tural gas industry of the nation
as a "monopolistic octopus, p"
mayors of 80 Middle Western
cities today memorialized the
United States Senate to conduct
sweeping investigation Of che
entire industry and to place it
under effective regulation.
The resolution charged that mil
lions of cubic feet of natural gas
are being wasted in Texas pro-
ducing fields; that powerful utili-
ties are buying up small pipe line
companies to stifle competition,
and that there is a conspiracy to
hold rates above an honest level" ."