davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
HUNTER TRIALS
ARE OPEN To
5 CLASSES

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
26,-Entries are being received for
the five classes at the hunter
trials of the Riding and Hunt Club
to be held on the new show
grounds in Rock Greek Park
Saturday at lis p. m.
Keen competition is expected in
the first class, known as the Rid.
ing and Hunt Club Plate, open to
hunters owned and ridden by
members of the club. The prize
plate will be presented by Harry
L. Stimson, president of the club.
This trophy, to become the prop
erty OF a member, must be won
three times. The name of the
winner will be engraved each year
on the cup and replica presented
to each years winner until the
cup is won three times by the
same member.
The second class, known as the
OAS'J NAA"oC 4oCC' 10 OpCu W ally
hunter that has hunted at least
three times since last November /.
Glass three, the Montgomery
County Plate. is open to any pair
Of hunters not necessarily of the
same ownership. Glass four, the
Masters Plate, is open to hunters
owned and ridden by members of
or subscribers to recognized
hunt. Glass five, the Rock Greek
Plate, will be open to any class
of three hunters, not necessarily
Of the same ownership,
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
D. c. TAGS FACE
COUNTY DRIVE

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 26.
Montgomery county police, supple
mented by State troopers and
members Of the Takoma Park po'
lice force, today laid plans to
launch a drive to rid the county
of all improperly licensed automo-
bileS.
Decision to continue the drive
started last week, only to be
dropped to allow a court ruling
followed the filming of 13 Takorna
Park motorists yesterday in
the Montgomery County Police
Court on charges of operating
their vehicles on District of Colunl-
bia licenses.
The fines ranged from $3.50
to $25, but were later suspended
by Police Judge Donald A. De-
Lashmutt.
Under an opinion rendered by
Attorney General Herbert F.
O'Connor, Judge DeLaShmutt
ruled that all motorists residing in
Maryland and operating a car for
their exclusive use, whether pri'
vately owned or not, must have
Maryland markers and a Mary
land permit.
Several motorists ran into a
snag today when they testified
they had Maryland tags but had
not displayed them in preference
to the District markers. The court
declared all tags must be mounted
on the car.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Coal Strike Order
Declared Illegal
International News Servi,

International News Service
The strike called by Martin
Ryan in the soft coal fields of
Western Pennsylvania for April l
was unauthorized. Phillip Murray,
vice president of the United Mine
Workers of America, said today.
William Hynes, president of the
district in which Mr.. Ryan lives,
joined Mr.. Murray in the state
ment.
Appalachian bituminous coal
operators and the United Mine
Workers today continued nego-
tiationS for a new wage contract
to supplant the one which ex-
pireS April /.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

st. John's-Services 8 a. M, II
a. M, 4:45 p. M, and 8 p. m.
st. Margaret's-Services at 4:30
p. m.
Cathedral of SIS. Peter and Paul
Services 4 p. m.
Lutheran
Christ Lutheran-Services 8 p. m.
Concordia Lutheran - Services
Gin English) 8 p. m.
st. Matthew's-Services 8 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
SANDY
LADIES NIGHT FETE

The Five Points Club of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today announced that plans are
nearly completed for the ladies
night" banquet and entertainment
scheduled tomorrow night in
Barker Hall of the Y. w. c. A.
Members and their friends have
been invit"d to "ttend, festivities
starting at 8 p. m. ~mI.f6l.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Methodist Episcopal

Participation in Federation Of;
Churches services, Church Of the
Epiphany at 4:45 p. m.
Asbury M. E. Church-Services
3 p. m.
Foundry M. E. Church-ServiceS
8 p. M.
Presbyterian
Participation in Federation of
Churches services, Church of the
Epiphany at 4:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Sandy Playful
But HeDOtes
On a Home

Here is an opportunity for
someone to obtain handsome
male police pup.
Sandy is his name and he Is
3 months old. He is being given
away by Mrs. Lucille Crawford,
2205 Charming st. N. E. A
warning must be made, how.
ever, because Sandy is an espe-
cially lively puppy and he will
need a home with plenty OF
room in which to run about.
If you would like to make
Sandy your pet, get in touch
with Mrs. Crawford. But hurry!
There will be many anxious to
give him home.
Notify The Times Pet Editor
if you have a pet that you
would like to give away. We
are receiving many requests
daily from persons seeking pets,
especially dogs.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

EASTERN STAR DANCE
HERNDON, Va, March 26
Herndon Chapter, Order OF East
ern Star, will hold a benefit dance
next Friday evening in the school
auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
G0VERNM ENT EX-AID
JAILED FOR SHORTAGE
Robert NJ. Simpson Accused of
Taking u. S. Money.

Robert M. Simpson, who lives in
the 5000 block. College-av. and who
was employed in the finance de
partment at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son until this fall, is in Jail under
$4,000 bond accused Of taking gov
eminent money.
The government says he is short
about $4,000 in his fort accounts, and
that some time in October he quit
tie Job. took four blank checks from
the Office and forged and cashed
them for about $1,000.
Since then, the government says,
he has been travelling about the
country with secret service man
on his trail. He gave himself up
yesterday, they say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

dict that we will win" Leroy San
ders. attorney, told the Indiana Uri-
versity Club yesterday afternoon in
the Columbia Club. The I. u. foot
ball team will attend dinner Dec.
II in the indianapolis Athletic Club,
Mr. Sanders announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Loves Life
HopeIeSSIy ParaIyzed
Girl Laughs at
Mercy Death

fMiss Anna Becker of Buffalo, y. y.
last week implored the Erie County
Medical Association to give her mercy
death, because she is hopelessly crippled.
Today Miss Pauline Raw. hopelesSly
paralyzed, observed her twenty-third
hirthday-and her fourth in wheel
chair-by expressing a desire to live
regardless OF whether she walks again.
The views OF Miss RAY, seeking life.
contrast so sharply with those Of Miss
Becker, asking death. that the United
Press obtained the following interview
with herr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
INJURIES FATAL
TO WOMAN HIT
BY CAR SUNDAY
Mrs. Sarah Van Trump Dies
in Hospital Following
Accident.

Mrs Sarah Van Trump, who was
struck by an auto early Sunday at
18th and Ilinois-sts, died today at
City Hospital. She is the one hum
bred and thirty first traffic victim
IN Marion County this year.
Mrs Annette McCright, her sis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

Michael Kley, of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co, New York, is to
address members of the Lions Club
tomorrow noon at the Washington
His subject is to be Health Stats
tics of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

E. Church. 4oth-st and Manlove -av.
The Rev James Miller is to speak
each night. except Saturday and
twice on Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Marshall County Farmer Killed

By Lhitcd Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Nov. 19.-H
Morrison, 57-year-old Marshall
County farmer, was killed instantly
when his automobile turned over on
a grade near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
PREDICTS |. U. VICTORY
Leroy Sanders Speaks at Luncheon
in Columbia Club.

IF Indiana can play the same
brand of football in its Purdue
game as in its Chicago game, I pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

DUB soothing, warming Musterole
n well into your chest and throat.
Musterole is NOT Just salve. It's
a "counter-irritanf" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates, warns and soothes, drawing out
local congestion and pain. Used by
millions for % years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All drug
gists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild), and Ex-
ira Strong. Tested and approved by
GoodHousekeeping Bureau, No. 4867.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
M. E. Church Arranges Revival

Revival is to be held. starting
Thursday night and continuing
through Dec. 8, at the Bellaire NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

with her daughter, Mrs. Helen
Ritchey, at 702 Day-st. She had
moved to Indianapolis a year ago
from Lebanon, Ind. Her late hus-
band, Herd Van Trump, was pub
Usher of the Rochester Ind) Sun
before his death.
She leaves another sister, Mrs.
Clarence Murbarger, Indianapolis,
and two brothers, Clarence Scales,
Orange. Cal, and C c. Scales, Mi
ami Fla.
Max Humphrey. %, of 227 Hen
drickS-pl, was killed and five were
injured last night when an auto and
a truck collided two miles east Of
Greenfield.
D. A. Gentrv, 2O21 Brookside-av,
and Orville Frakes, 3702 E. Michi-
gan-st, are IN Methodist Hospital
with injuries regarded as not
serious, and Jacob Kraemer, New
castle, Darrell Scott, 2231 Wheeler
st, and his brother, Theodore, were
treated but not admitted to the hos
pital.
Mr. Gentry was driving the car
and all six men were passengers in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

ter, injured at the
same time, was
transferred fr o m
City Hospital to
Methodist Hospital
and her condition
is regarded as serl-
Gus.
Mrs. Van Trump
Was IS and lived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST

DRENNER HEIGHTS, Kan,
~ Nov. 19-Miss Pauline Ray
celebrated her twenty-third birth
day today, as happy as any young
lady with numerous presents,
scores of visitors and hundreds of
letters and cards. In fact, she
couldn't have been much happier
if able to walk, which she isn't
Miss Ray hasn't walked since
Sept. %, 1882, when she was in an
automobile accident. She can't
move her body or touch her black
bobbed hair with her hands She
can move her head from side to
side, though And she can smile.
Miss Ray was sorry that Miss
Anna Becker of Buffalo, N. Y,
wanted to be killed because the
doctors said she would never be
we'll again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
SHOOT AT FUGITIVE

Four Shots in Chase.
Police fired four shots at a fugi-
tive who looked suspicious" last
night at 1415 N. Meridian-st, but
he stopped his automobile and
escaped from them. They confiscat-
ed the car. but found nothing in
it to Justify their suspicion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
BOARD TO OPEN
BIDS TODAY ON
new STRUCTURE
New School for Crippled
Children to Cost About
$4,000.

The School Board was to open
bids at noon on construction Of the
new James E. Roberts School for
Crippled Children, estimated cost
of which is $4,000.
Construction is made possible by
a S55 900 school city bond issue, a
$4,000 bequest left by the late Mrs
Henriette West Roberts and a S98,-
600 Federal grant.
Officials hope construction will
start by Dec Is and anticipate occu-
pancy next September
Design to Be Modernistic
Specifications call for a modern
istic building with special features
that will provide facilities for care
and education Of physically handi-
capped children.
The tWo-StOry structure is to be
224 feet long and 81 feet wide and
built in L-shape to form unit
TO which additional units may be
added. It will have large base
ment playroom and a sundeck above
the second floor.
Nine regular claSSrOOmS and spe-
cial rooms for occupational therapy
hydrotherapy, phySiotherapy, home
economies and industrial arts are to
be included A large auditorium,
equipped with cots for rest periods,
kitchen, lunchroom and rooms for
doctors and nurses also are TO be
provided
Part of Building Program
The school for crippled children is
part of the School Boards building
program, which includes also a To-
room grade school building to re-
place School 81 at 24th-St and Paris
aV. Construction already has begun
for the building 1t is to cost ap-
proXimately 100000 and is to be
financed by bond issue of $4,000
and Federal grant of sol 900.
This new school is at Indianap-
Olis-av and 24th-St. 1t replaces a
10-room portable building.
A l2-room addition to Broad Rip
pie High School, providing rooms for
manual training, was completed
during the summer and was opened
last September.
A special building for home eco
Monies and domestic science stu
dents at Broad Ripple High School
was provided when the commission
ers remodeled a fve-room bungalow
adjacent to the school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
II COULDN'T ever ask any one tC

IT COULDN'T ever ask any one to
Il take my life, no matter what
the future was" Miss Ray said.
L don't feel we have the right to
decide those matters. 1t is for
God, I think. To our minds it
may seem better to die, but we
can't know about those things.
"Of course, I don't want to
criticise Miss Becker Perhaps she
doesn't have a family to care for
her as l do, or friends to visit
her. Those things mean so much
when you are dependent upon
others.
Then, too, I firmly believe
some day I'll walk again, or at
least use my hands and be useful"
Miss Ray continued. The doc
tors told me at first / couldn't
live. They say now I will never
be any better, but maybe they will
be wrong again Maybe they will
discover a new cure. God could
cure me, you know, or He could
permit the doctors to discover
something that would cure me. :"
II
MISS RAY said she didn't suf-
4V1 fer much pain.
Il have some aches and pains"
she laughed, but so does every
one, and I'm not really sick. The
days pass, rapidly, too, for l read
most of the time that don't have
visitors. I like to read, SO I'm
fortunate that way"
That Miss Ray may read, maya
zines are placed on stand that
fits to her reclining wheel chair.
She can't move her fingers to turn
the pages, but is able, after long
practice, to work her hand under
the page and turn it by Tipping
1t quickly.
ut takes time but I have plenty
of that" she smiled And it
is pleasant to be able to do even
that little for myself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
NOV. 10, 1885

Clermont PIT. A. to Hold Supper
Clermont PIT. A. is to hold its
annual Thanksgiving basket supper
Nov. 81 at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
EASY TO FOLLOW RULES!

Subscriptions may be taken wherever The Times has
carrier delivery service The rate is II cents week.
Persons subscribing agree to take The Times for Is
weeks or longer. The carrier boy will collect weekly.
subscriber is person who has not had The Times
since Oct 15 One subscription given to replace
another will not count. Neither will persons moving from
address to another Should any subscriptions fail to
qualify contestants will be given opportunity to
place them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

Your relatives, neighbors, and friends will
be glad to help you. Just read the rules which
are simple so you understand. Then take this ad
along Show your friends the doll you want for
Christmas Have subscribers write their names
and addresses clearly. AS soon as your orders
are verified and found acceptable, you get the
doll. She's really lovely-worth anyones effort
Winners of a Shirley Temple Doll know they
have the latest and best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
EVENTS OF INTEREST

May Spinner meeting of Wa terbury Council of Catholic ,Wo- men, Hotel Elton, 6:s0 p. m.
 May 9.--Card party, Church of the Blessed Sacrament hall by Boy and Girl Scout troops of parish.
 May s--state Dental convention,
 May s--Card party. food sale by waterville P. T. A., sprague sym.
 May 9-io--Exhibit and sample fair at Bunker It'll church.
 May l1--Crosby Hi-y sprlns Dance at YMCA gym.
 May 11--Semi-formal Novelty Dance at Regina Leonard studie.
 May l2--Mother's Day observ. anee. Daughters of Italy. Lady Foresters.
 May ls--Women's c. o. P. party at Women's club.
 May 14--Holy Cross Alumni dinner, the Elten.
 May 1B--Italian c. O. P. dln. ner dance, the Elton.
 May 1e--Flay and Dance by Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority at Ten. pie Haii.
 May i7--Phi Beta Kappa sensI- formal sprins dance at Hotel nl. ton.
 May ls--Putslc Triars dinner dance at seven Gables. Milford.
 May st--Annuni recital of fle. nina Leonard Pupils co yenseis hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

many days for good weather to make her take-off. Bad weather, particularly along the long water stretch, had caused officials here to urge her to wait.
 The American girl flyer arrived here April 20 after a flight of 1,700 miles. in 13 1-2 hours, from California. On that flight she was forced to halt near the capital when bug got in her eye.
 Miss Earhart was advised that weather conditions were compar- atively favorable over the entire route, but she expressed some doubt whether she would be able to reach New York unless winds were especially favorable. IT winds cut down her fuel supply, she hopes to land at Washington.
 She was advised that winds would be favorable as far as Louis- jana, but from that area to New York she may encounter cross winds or headwinds. She plans 70 fly at from 5000 to 5000 feet and probably at speed of 130 miles an hour to conserve fuel.
 Realizes Difficulties
 Miss Earhart fully realized the difficulties on her undertaking an aviation fear. never before ac- complished and even more difficult than Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh's Washington to Mexico City nonstop flight.
 For that reason, she waited for the best possible weather and, around midnight. communicated by telephone with her husband,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Amelia Earhart Has
 Started Long Trip
tcontinued from Page II


 George Palmer Putnam, in New York. Putnam had consulted with Dr James H. Kimball, New York aviation weather expert, and ad- vised Miss Earhart of conditions along the route.
 Miss Earhart selected Newark airport, across the river from New York, for her destination because there is raduo beam there and because the field is well lighted. She expects to arrive late tonight.
 Her take-off was from the old dried lake bed of Texcoco, one of the chain of flats which once were salt lakes surrounding Mexico City.
 Was Hard Take-off
 Texcoco provides a four-mile run and it was important that site was chosen, because it was only after taxiing for four minutes that Miss Earhart was able to get her heavy plane in the air.
 The process of getting the plane ready took two hours, as the mo- tor stubbornly refused to warm up. It finally responded just before V get away much earlier.
 A unit of the fire department was stationed on the runway as the flyer climbed into the plane and slowly started her run at 6:06 a. n., gathering speed with difficulty. The plane had almost reached the end of the runway after four minutes of taxiing and newspaper men and Mexican aviation officials who were watching began to gasp In fear that it would not rise.
 At 6:10 a. m. Miss Earhart lift ed the plane gracefully into the air. circlcd the mountains and headed eastward for Tampico and the coast.
 Straight to Tampico
 After crossing the mountains, she planned to head northeastward straight to Tampico, thence direct across the Gulf of Mexico, striking the United States approximately at New Orleans or somewhat west Of there, probably around noon, after TOO miles across water.
 'I have a magnetic compass and should strike New Orleans on dead center if am lucky" Miss Ear hart told the United Press.
 She planned to reach Newark m I6 hours unless delayed, which appeared unlikely at this end. as the weather was clear and spark ling, without wind. That would make her probable time of arrival about II D. m., EST.
 Miss Earhart was attired in the usual blazer and slacks under monkey suit. She wore no hat. When a Mexican policeman at tached to her service for protec- ton since her arrival asked for an autographed photograph, she said: "I'm sorry. haven't one, but if I arrive in New York safely, you will be the first will remember with a picture by mail. You've been a good boy"
 Husband Waiting New York, May 8 - (UP) - George Palmer Putnam, husband of Amelia Earhart, waited in his New York office today for reports on the progress of her flight. He telephoned his wife last night not long before she started the flight and advised her of weather conditions. He expressed confi- dence she would reach either New York or Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
DRIVE TO BEAT
 UNEMPLOYMENT


 (Continued from Page 1.)
 
 2. Rural rehabilitation, water ter diversion and irrigation and reclamation. $250,000, 1000.
 3. Rural identification, $50,- 00O,o00.
 4. Housing, $225,0O0, ,000.
 5. Assistance for educational, professional and clerical persons, $150, ,00o,O00.
 6. Civilian conservation corps, $500, 0OO.ooO.
 2. Loans or grants or both, for projects of states and other sub divisions for public works. $45o.- 100000.
 8. Sanitation, soil erosion con trol, precention of stream pollu- tion, reforestation, flood control, rivers and harbors. $175,000,00o.
 Touch Every Relief Area The projects, according to pro- gram directors, will touch every one of the 32O "work-relief areas into which the country has been divided by Harry l.. Hopkins, head of the New Works progress Ad- ministration. Unemployed in each section, they said, will be given work on government-f de- yelopments adapted both to the needs of each vicinity and skil!s of the jobless. The allotment board will meet again next Mon- day with only questions of admin istration policy to be settled before actual allotments are made. Pro- gram directors have not yet de- cided what portion of the $900.- 900, construction fund will be loaned and what percentage will be granted outright to municipali- ties and what wages will be paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
GERMANY BUILT
 PLANES FOR YEAR
tcontInnsd frem Page Il


 (ccntinued from Page I9 to have been restricted largely to motors--a large percentage of them of British or American types.
 Signal Given To Go
 Then the. signal was giveh to go, and since then, it was said, the factories have been working at a rapid pace, in most cases with night as we'll as day shifts.
 Authorities were handicapped at first, 1t was said, not only by the speed which it was necessary to use before the size of the German fleet was known to the world; but by sabotage of planes and tangars allegedly by communists.
 Some Lives Lost
 Not only property loss was sui fered, it was said, but a number of lives were lost during the first six the informants said, this handicap has been overcome by a drastic se- lective system for workers not only as to ability but as to reliability.
 Not only airplane motors but submarine parts are said to have been furnished by Great Britain and the United States,
 It was said that Germany would continue construction of the "poc- ket battleship'' type of warship, based on tonnage of about 10000 and build comparatively light bat tleships and swarms of fat patrol boats.
 British Know It London, May S-(UP)-Ger- many's air strength is well known to authoritative British circles, and the German air ministry told the is actually about 1000 airplanes, London News Chronicle, the news- paper reported today.
 A News Chronicle report that Germany had over 5000 airplanes and planned to have 1000 more within two years was the cause of the German air ministry's state- ment.