davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

CLICK, EMMA-Wiie of Harry Click, s24
3. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 5. 100, p. m.
from the j C. WILSON FUNERAL
HOME, 1880 Prospect-st. Friends invited.
Burial Lebanon Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
ING. LAWRENCE w.-of 644 Marion

av. beloved son of Mrs Anna Fleming.
brother OF Mrs Nell Hacker, Mrs. l.. z.
Nichols. Thomas. Edward. Hugh and
David Fleming, passed away Nov. 2. 1895.
age AZ years. Funeral services Tuesday,
10 a. m. from w. D. BEANBLOSSOM
MORTUARY. 1928 w. Ray-st. Burial
Edinburg. Ind. Friends may call at the
mortuary any time. lEdinburg papers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

CONGER, JENNIE GOLAY-Wife OF
Charlie Conger. Mother of Helen Sims-
son and Gladys Glynn, passed away at
her home, 1920 Woodlawn-av Sunday,
Nov. 5. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. s,
p. m, at the j. C WILSON FUNERAL
HOME. 1890 Prospects,. Friends invited.
Burial Floral Park
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Howard Prime e
For Battle

With no casualties on the list
as the result of the double header
last weekend, the Howard Uni
versity Bisons are primed for the
st. Paul College eleven here to-
morrow in the Stadium at 2 p. m.
DR.. Charles West, head football
coach at Howard is expecting his
boys to make much better show
ing against the VirginianS than
the performance against Cheney
and Miner Teachers Colleges. Al
though the Bisons fought hard to
take both contests, the game to-
morrow will Just about put them
in mid-SeaSon form.
In John Oxley, freshman and
former graduate of Sommerville
High, Boston. Mass, the BiSonS
have about the best find of the
season. Oxley is a big plunging
fullback and his playing last Sat
urday was the most outstanding
among the backfield ball carriers.
Time and again he tore through
both the Cheney and Miner lines
for long gains
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
The Weather
Forecast Until s p. m. Tomorrow

Forecast Until s p. m. Tomorrow
District Of Columbia - Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday: not
much change in temperature;
gentle to moderate southwest and
west winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
u. 5. Entry Sure
For 0|ympics
View

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
United States may or may not be
a safe bet to win the next Olym.
pics but it is at least an abso.
lutely sure bet to have a team at
Berlin trying to win.
This much was assured today
by one of the ranking officials of
the A. A. U. who said his or.
ganization at its annual meeting
in December will vote overwhelm-
ingly to send a team to Germany
despite any and all protests origi-
mating in the metropolitan dis
trict.
81 have pOlled our officials
throughout the country" said
this official, "and 1 find them
not only indifferent about con:
ditiOns abroad but absolutely
cold to any suggestion Of boy
cOtting the Olympics.
"A resolution calling on the
United States to boycott the
Olympics will surely come up
at the meeting here December
6 but it will be just as surely
tabled"
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Contract Fight
FdCesFriCk,
IsRunor
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-There
seems to be more than a vague
hint that Ford C. Frick will find
himself under fire when he comes
up against a renewal of his con.
tract late this year as president
of the National League. Not a
broadside, perhaps; maybe not a
fusillade or even a volley. At the
moment, in fact, it looks more
like some desultory sniping from
the roof tops.
One National League club, it is
understood, is definitely embit-
tered at Mr.. Frick and has sug.
gested that others may feel the
same way. But the affairs Of the
club in question are said to be in
a somewhat tangled state and may
yet occupy it to the exclusion Of
all else. One will get anyone ten,
by the way. that I'm not talking
about the Boston Braves.
On the other side, there has
been some testimony tending to
show that one or two clubs feel
that frick "haS done a good job"
in his first year and deserves an
other and perhaps longer term
and. besides, there is always the
chance that any action like this
will give offense to the press boys.
who usually can be relied upon to
be offended at the drop of the
demijohn.
On thinking that over, I'm in
clined to retract. You cannot Of
fend press boy by dropping the
demijohn. But he's likely to feel
a deep sense of personal loss. Any
how, Mr.. Frick Is the Horatio
Alger character who went from
press boy to potentate in six sim
pie installmentS, taken in his
spare time, and quite some few of
the press boys are bit partial to
him.
The st. Louis club was among
others who seemed to be last year.
1t was pretty active in voting Mr..
Frick into the job, largely, one
to defeat any attempt
to draft Branch Hickey. Still, that
was it's record then and there is
no indication that it has changed
it's mind in the meantime, especi-
ally with hickey still open to
draft.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
BALTIMORE BOWLERS INVADE DISTRICT TOMORROW NIGHT
SET
For State
Debut

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 10.
Episcopal High gridders depart
early tomorrow for Fort Defiance,
Va, to open the State series for
preparatory school gridiron hon.
ors when they oppose the Augusta
Military Academy team.
Ned Brown, captain Of the
Maroon, will be on the bench
with injuries as will be Billy Dill.
lard. The Alexandrians have lost
their last two games by close
scores.
An important football drill will
be held by the Alexandria Fraters
at Baggett'S stadium tonight at
7 o'clock. Sunday the Fraters
and the Brunswick Firefighters
collide.
The Fraters Midgets will be
coached by Tubby Repress and
Dickie Burrell, players with the
G. w. High eleven.
Malcolm Carr, former local high
school gridder, will be seen play
ing end for the Roanoke College
team in tomorrow's game with
Georgetown.
Football will not be added to
the sports curriculum at Fort
Hunt Civilian Corps camp.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Go|dCup Chase
Tops Card

LIGONIER, Pa, Oct. 11.-Amer-
ica's Aintree, the International
Gold Cup Steeplechase, was to be
run here today as the feature
event of the second annual Roll
ing Rock Hunt Association racing
program.
The gold cup brings together
some of the finest horses in the
country. Competition will be not
only for the King Alfonso Cup.
but also to qualify for the England
grand national races. The first
three horses to finish will be eligi
BILE for tht Aintree classic
BY virtue of his victory IN the
Rolling Rock Hunt Cup race,
Luckite, owned by j. w. Y. Mar,
tin, Glyndon, Md, was installed
as the favorite for the interna-
tional cup race. Other highly re-
garded entries included Alvin Un-
termyer's Bagatelle, Oliver c..
owned by Mrs. T. H. Somerville:
F. Ambrose Clark's Louis Dor.
and Mrs. John Hay Whitney's
Gold Punch.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Fencing Champion
Here For Matches

Aldo Nadi, of Livorno, Italy. re-
Iputed to be the worlds best fencer,
has arrived here for a series of
matches.
Nadi, who served in the. World
War, is an officer in the Italian
army at present but was given
permission by Mussolini to visit
this country in spite of the present
italian Ethiopian hostilities.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Times
Table
TODAY

TODAY
1890 Pm. Luncheon, Reel
procity Club, Lafayette Hotel.
12:45 PM.-Luncheon, D. c.
Bankers Association, Willard Ho-
tel.
1890 Meeting, Round
Table. University Club.
TOMORROW
$50 A.M.-Meeting, Equitable
Life Assurance Society, Mayflower
Hotel.
1900 Noon-Meeting, Gridiron
Club, Willard Hotel.
200 P.M.-Meeting, Executive
Board. Danes of the Loyal Le-
gion. Mayflower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Delta zeta
Sorority, Lafayette Hotel.
Convention, American Electro
chemical Society, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Basketball Mentors
Meet at Hine GVnl

Basketball managers desiring
the use of the Hine Junior School
gymnasium during the approach.
ing season are urged to attend a
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at
Hine.
Plans to organize a basketball
league will also be aired,
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, l81.
Deficiency of temperature since
october /, 1885, 81.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January l, 1885, 0.67.
Tide Table
High tide today 6:51 a. m. and
TIA p. m.
Low tide today 1:14 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
High tide tomorrow TAB a. m.
and S:02 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 2:06 a. m.
and 2:19 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 6:l2 a. m.
and sets 5:37 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:13 a.
m. and sets 5:36 p. m.
The moon rises today S p. m.
and sets 5:29 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 5:34
p. m. and sets 6:46 a. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
New York Limits
Free FiQht DuCats

Ihe New York State Athletic
Commission has voted to restrict
complimentary seats issued by
promoters for prizefights to a
total of 2 per cent of the capacity
of the arenas.
The commission also decided
that a per cent State tax would
be levied on complimentaries and
that a list Of all persons receiving
them be field with the commits
sion.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

And Temple
AreHosfs
BY SID KATZNELL

Baltimore's foremost exponentS
OF duckpin mauling invade our
domain tomorrow for the sole pur-
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Football will not be added to
the sports curriculum at Fort
Hunt Civilian Corps camp,
The Washington times., 1935-10-11


up their contest with the Koven's
Girls.
At Ollie Pacini's Temple drives,
the Northeast Temple, 1885 ma,
tional champions, and one of the
two Washington teams entered in
the newly organized Southern In.
ter-City Duckpin League, clashes
with the Recreation Center AL,
Stars, Of Baltimore.
Fireworks Due
Fireworks should explode when
Temple tackles its foe because the
Baltimore Recreation outfit is
studded with some rare bowling
Jewels.
The Recreation lineup will boast
such famous names in the bowling
world as Myer Jacobson, Eli
PickuS, Andy Zeiler, Harry
Schreck and Dawson Snyder.
Baltimore fans believe the youth.
ful Jacobson will be a leading
candidate for the No. ranking
crown this year. Fans will remem-
0S1 IL16b OdCOUOOA 1ldU I'll dFCA dBC
over 121 last season.
Recreatlon's star lineup does
not scare Temple in the least, be-
cause it has some Of the finest
performers in the city on its
squad. They are Ollie Pacini,
Perce Wolfe, Gene Hargett.
George Honey, Howard Parsons
and Joe FreSchi.
GEORGETOWN Leads
Sunday the northeast aggrega-
ton goes to Baltimore to conclude
the match at Recreation Center.
The match is for ten games in two
fiVe-game blocks.
It will be sort of a warm-up
match for the opening Of the big
Southern Inter-City League to-
morrow a week as the Recreation
Center is also holding a franchise
in that organization.
Turning back to the George
town affair, the Fickers will go
into their battle with loads of
confidence as they are holding a
four pin advantage over their
Oriole opponents.
Oddly enough, Lucille Young'S
All.StarS are also leading their
opponents by four pins.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

pose OF u1aCCn-
ing pins W i t h
local top-notch
maple-Smackers
in S p e C / a !
matches.
o v e r q t
Georgetown Al
leys, the George
t oW n FlickerS
will conc ! u d e
their six game
match with the
Won Rim t e In
Coal HeaverS,
and Lucille e
Y our ng' s ALL
GAn~. ,,,sI1 ,-,;-I
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Cents Hold Drill

Centennials, 135-pound gridders,
will hold a final practice tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock on the
New York Avenue Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Frederick Seeks

mig" Groves, manager of the
Frederick pro football team would
like to meet the Washington pros
in Frederick, Md, Sunday. He
can be reached at Frederick 512.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
OOngre S S m an
McF0dden Just
A Plain Crook
JOHN L. SPIvAK'S FIFTH
ARTICLE OF PLOTTING
AMERICAN POGROMS55
STARTS TODAY

The fifth article of the series,
Plotting the American Pog-
roms," by John L. Spivak, starts
IN this weeks issue of the Pro-
ducers News.
Spivak brilliantly exposes in
this article former Congressman
Louis T. McFadden as "iust a
plain crook" When the article
first appeared in the New Mass
es in October, McFadden was still
a member of congress. He was
defeated in the November cleo
ton to a large part on account
Of Spivak's article.
John Spivak brings document
arv proof in this article ABOUT
McFadden's connection with the
Order of '76 and with the Sill
yer Shirts He tells about brides
accepted by McFadden and also
shows how the honorable con-
gresham has defrauded the pub
lie out of thousands of dollars
by means of a wealth-producing
oil corporation.
The picture Spivak draws of
McFadden is a splendid example
of what corrupt personalities
can be found in the country's
highest law-making body.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
ESQ Celebrate Gold and Silver
Wedding at Brotherhood Hall

and expressed wish that he could
repay the kindess, feeling deeply
indebted to his many frit nds, both
in Dagmar and Reserve. Martin
Larsen spoke feelingly of his graf
itude to his many friends for their
kindness. Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson
were the recipients of many beau
tiful presents, including a loving
cup bearing suitable inscriptions
and filled to the brim with shining
coins. Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen re-
ceived some useful and timely pre-
sents, among them a pair of arm
chairs. Mr.. and Mrs. Beck Larsen
who left here in 1929, drove in by
car from their present home In
Iowa just in time to attend the
party. Beck made a short address.
After the formalities were over,
dancing started on the fine new
floor of the hall with music by
the Johansen orchestra, the Peter
sen orchestra and assisted by Aage
Jacobsen and Mrs. Madsen. At
midnight a lunch with hot coffee
was provided for the crowd, liter
which dancing was resumed and
enjoyed until a late hour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
In Honor of Nels Sampson
and Martin Larsen
Couples

One of the prettiest social func-
tons ever witnessed in the Danish
Brotherhood hall in Dagmar was
staged there last Friday evening
when, in spite Of the fact that
thermometers stood at 80 below
zero, over $50 people from Dagmar
and Reserve communities gathered
around tables loaded with all kinds
of good eats for a z o'clock din
ner honoring the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Sampson and the silver wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Larsen. At the conclusion of
dinner, POSTMASTER Chris johann
sen called upon Pastor Larsen who
delivered a short address, and G.
K. Jensen who spoke very high
ly of the Sampson family. Mr..
Plumbeck, Thomas and Erik Sund-
stad and Svend Petersen spoke
briefly on the many good quail
ties of the two honored families.
The assembly then rose and gave
two very appropriate songs. J. j.
Gibbons of Reserve Thanked the
committee for the kindness shown
the AGED Reserve couple, and Mrs.
Christen spoke of the unfailing
neigh orliress of both families.
Mr.. Sampson, taken completely by
sunrise. thanked tire people of
both communities and stated that
nc. had never found truer friends,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
Similar Action Demanded
Against Montana-Dakota
Power Company


HELENA.-The Montana Power
company was ordered last week bv
tne Montana railroad and public
service commission to abandon its
=. monthly initial rate charge Of SIPS
IS all cities where gas is served
by the company.
The order Of the commission
points out that numerous COM
paints have been made against the
cnarpe which is variously desig-
mated as "resdv to serve charge. -
service charge" and initial
monthly charge" The power COM
pasy IS commanded ii eliminate the
Cnarge Nv Feb. 1 or show cause
y public hearing on Jan. rs
WV this should not be done. The
Iearin0 viii continue from day to
uaV' the commission states, until a
T 7" Investigation is made Of
ules. i 300 anu s0heu-
;, The order Of the commission and
t'reatered Investigation should
S e, everv user of power II
. y. county,. A similar ''in.
~. u, monthlv char0e" like the one
y arN' aNandoned here is heirs
p p'H aleo Nv the Mcntara-Dakots
-. ronranv. Fearing an in.
y''t'on this comuanv bas inc
=. tNis charoe IN 81 .25 are
g Vss t =, to show its customer,
-. ''ev are roaI,irO a treuer.
sowing under the new systen
VI rates the company has intro
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
ENUMERATORS OF
THE CENSUS WIN
STRIKE VICTORY
Strike Is Settled Quickly;
TwentyJCent Raise
Is Gained

The nine good democrats, who
struck against their administra-
ton last week, after they had been
appointed census enumerators. have
won their strike.
They had been offered so cents
for every farm on which the CEN
sus was taken. After they had
been appointed, they refused to
start working and demanded 81
per farm. The census had to be
taken and the supervisor, ]. R.
Raynard, was quite sure that no
other people could be found in the
county who would break the strike
and take the job. 1t was too ex-
pensive to get somebody from an.
other county and besides there was
the danger that any men from out
side would not receive the cooper
ateon of the farmers necessary if
a correct census should be taken
As result, a compromie wsas a.
greed upon and the men were Of
tered 70 cents per farm instead of
90 cents offered first.
1t is reported that some of the
democratic leaders of the county
were quite disappointed when their
own proteges took to the weapon
of strike to gain their ends. They
were despising such "proletariar
methods" but when it comes down
to dollars and cents, even good
democrats are not adverse to using
the only means in their hands, the
organized refusal to work-strike
They gained a victory.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
Mont. Power Co. Ordered to
Drop $l.25 Monthly Charge

duced.
The Producers News has expos
ed this system and has shown that
these new rates were nothing but
a cleverly devised scheme by which
to quieten some dissatisfaction and
avoid investigation.
Sell-Out
A few weeks ago petitions were
passed by certain people demand
ing lower power rates and insist
ing on an investigation. Nobody
ever heard of the Sc petitions again,
nobody knows whether they ever
reached their destir alton. News
papers like the Plentywood Her
aid, which favored these petitions,
had no explanations to give. They
remained silent. In their news
columns, instead of explaining the
new rates and the trick of the
power company they helped to
boost these rates. Were the few
ads the power company gave these
papers the reason for this change
of attitude?
1t seems that again the interests
of the public have been sold to
the power company by a few SER
vile papers and individuals.
For the same reason that the
Montana public service commission
demands abolition Of the "initial
monthly charre" of the Montana
Power company, with the same
RIGHT it should and must insist
on tho abandonment Of the SIP
initial roorthlv rate of the Mon.
t"na-Dakota Power coronanv All
that Is necessary is m nut enoucF
pressure on the commission sanS
]" cor'nl"irts ord ineiSt uror az.
ton of the saroe hind pc now +alr.
en- AGAINST the Montaa Power com.
pany.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25

There are good people, splendid
people, among them, but they are
the ones who have to take the
back seat or get fired. The one
who is the meanest, the most sour
looking and most willing to deal
out the biggest amount of misery,
is the one who gets promoted.
These promotions are interesting
to look at. Somewhere near the
top we have Miss Hansen. Every
body seems to agree that she is a
holy terror and she surely looks
it. For being just what she is, she
is drawing two hundred dollars per
month and ten dollars per day in
mileage.
Next in rank comes Mr.. Fender
CAST, with the official title of re-
lief administrator. Not much can
he said about him outside of that
he is not fit for the job at all.
He is not much good and rot much
had: he has no CUTS and no back
bone, and is afraid to have a mind
of his own. He is just an oHna-
ment. Where he belongs is be-
hind counter in small grocery
store counting prunes. He is a
yes-mam-man
Mrs. Cobb we we'll remember.
Big and important, she sat in the
chair trying to look like queen,
and couldn't. Instead of helping
the people, she dealt them misery
wherever she could. For that she
was promoted and given a scholar
ship in some college.
And who should slip right into
her chair but Miss Randall. OF
course, it had to be Miss Randall.
Out of the, twelve case workers,
Miss Randall was looked upon by
the people as being the most snip
py ore, the meanest one, the most
sour looking one, the one most will
ing to hand out the biggest amount
of misery. With these qualifica-
tions. Miss Randall was the one
best fitted; she was the one who
got promoted and the chair fits
her well.
Before this snip appeared on
Saturday morning and stated my
case. My wife needs new glasses
and needs them badly; can't do
her work with what she has.
at is a county case. We only
take care Of emergency cases, /"
Miss Randall snapped.
Suppose she bre axis the glasses,
would it be an emergency case, and
would you take care of it," ask
ed.
att would be an emergency case, "
she answered.
"All right" / said. "Then TIL
go home ard break the glasses.
DO you want me to bring back the
pioces?"
"Not necessarily" she answered.
Home 7 went, but I did not break
any glasses.
On Monday rnornirg / appeared
before Miss Randall again. She
sat in her chair bitirc her Inns and
trvino to keen horself from flvino
off tho handle LOOKING as sour rs
POSSIBLE. Looking You STRAIGHT in
the eve is something she can not
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-25
REFERENDUM IS
NEEDED FOR TAX
EXEMPTION Bill
Is Constitutional Amend
ment, Senator Ang-
wick States

In a letter to the Producers
News, Lars Angvick, Montana sen.
ator, explains that the Montana
tax exemption bill, recently intro
duced in the house, constitutes ar
amendment to the constitution anC
will therefore have to be put VI
for referendum even if passed by
the house and senate.
This, of course, means that the
bill cannot become law within the
next two years. A referendum will
not take place before the next ell
ection in 1886. In other words, IF
the bill is passed by the house,
IF it is passed by the senate, IF
it is approved by a referendum
vote, and IF the governor signs it,
the small home owner may have
his property tax exempt in 1887,
provided the valuation of the home
is below $4,000.
Senator Angvick thinks the bill
is ga good measure" He is in
favor of it. What our represent
atives, DR.. York and Mr.. Peterson
think of it, the Producers News
has not yet ascertained. The bill
has not yet been printed and we
have therefore not seen it and
have heen unable to analyze it.
What applies for the tax exemp-
ton bill is also true for House Bill
No. 1, which would provide for a
seven-hour day. This bill is also
being regarded as an amendment
to the constitution and will have
to come up for referendum if it
passes the house and senate.