davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Staying HOLDS
YOUTH, GIRL
DOROTHY KARPs

VAN buren,, Ark. July pa
joint murder charge was lodged
here today against Dorothy Karps,
16, and Clyde Trammell, both Of
Fort Smith.
They are charged with the
murder of Mary Isabel Mahar,
IA, whose semi-nude body was
found near Van Buren, following
a Fourth of July swimming party.
The child had been attacked,
doctors said.
The Karps girl said she had
gone swimming with the Mahar
girl and Trammell. They were in
their underclothes, she said, and
added that Trammell chased
Mary through the woods" Tram
nell, however, said the Karps
girl was jealous of Mary and at
tributed ANY foul play" to her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
SLAYER
ASKS CHAIR

CHICAGO, July % GN.S0.-A
27-year-old tin worker pleaded
with police today:
"Please send me to the eIec-
trio chair right away-withOut
a trial. That was an awful
thing / did"
He killed Marion Cozzo, IT.,
last December /, after she re-
sisted his advances. Her body
was found stuffed in a sewer.
The prisoner, Mills "Micky"
Redmond, confessed to police
that after slipping ice cream
sodas he and Marion walked in
a park for a while. The murder
resulted. Redmond told police
of six months of horror and
haunting fear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
ARREST BRINGS
YOUTH A JOB

T CONTINUED from Page ~
tine statement of the facts in the
case without referring to the at
tempted interference on the part
of Mr.. Worthy and Mr.. Topham.
Judge Given interrupted his testi-
mony to ask Giles for statement.
Giles replied:
81 came to Washington look
ing for work and have a recon-
mendatiOn from Senator Rus
sell. / was hungry Saturday
night and / did ask this man to
buy me a sandwich or give me
the price Of one. This is my
first Offense and Senator Rus
sells secretary talked to me in
the dock a while ago and told
me that if I get out of this
trouble Senator Russell wants
me to come to his office at once
and he will give me a job"
! Clemency Shown
Judge Given replied:
"The law in the District for
bids begging on the street and
since you have pleaded guilty
must convict you. have no
sympathy for a man who begs
money for drinking, but since
you were only seeking money
for food 1 will take your per-
SOnal bond not to repeat the
OffenSe."
Young Giles was then taken in
tow by a man who said he was
representative of Senator Russell
but was not Senator RusSells
secretary. He stated that he had
been instructed to take him to
Senator Russell'S office.
An intimation of investigation
of the case by police heads came
from Inspector L. I. H. Edwards,
who revealed that he had detailed
Lieut.. Arthur C. Belt, acting com
mander of the Third precinct, to
listen to the testimony in Police
Court and make a full report to
headquarters.
Not Fed BY Police
Becoming interested in the case
because she felt Giles had been
unfairly treated, Mrs. E. M
Stevens, of the 100 block of Riggs
Pl. N. w., told The Times she
called the Third precinct to in
quire whether the youth had been
fed Saturday night when taken
to the station. She said:
"They told me NO.
ri think that is an outrage.
That poor boy was hungry or
he would not have tried to get
money from those people.
Then. think of it, the police
did not even feed him after
stopping him from attempting
to get something to eat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
SIX OVERCOME
BY BAY RUM

ARLINGTON COUNTY. July
22.-Bay rum, the penniless
hobo's drink, landed six Supplied,
ragged transients in the Airing
ton County Jail this morning.
Arlington County police. patrol
ling the woods near South Wash
ington, found the six men hud-
died together in a hollow along
the tracks of the Southern Rail
way-one totally unconscious and
the others too intoxicated to give
their names.
Scattered among the under
brush of the hollow police found
% emptied hay rum bottles.
It was said the men, being
transients, would be given "a
hours to leave the vicinity when
they become sober.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
$2o Stolen

Thieves took $29 from his room,
Frank Wood, GIG Ninth st. N. w.,
reported yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
CRUELTY CAUSE
TAKES2Y YEARS
FOR DECREE
Leaders Hope to Clear
Calendar Of Local.
LEGISLATION

Liberalization of divorce, rent
control and the summer annual
inspection of motor vehicles were
foremost in the list of IA District
measures before the House today.
After skipping the last District
day and jamming the calender,
House leaders expect to devote
enough time today to clean up all
impending legislation.
The divorce measure, which has
been the subject of a bitter fight
in the House District Committee,
has been amended to eliminate the
granting of a divorce because OF
insanity and to change cruelty
from a ground for absolute divorce
to a basis for a limited action.
At the expiration of two years
after a limited decree has been en-
tered for cruelty, it may be
changed to absolute under the pro-
vision of the amended measure.
Has Passed Senate
A bill carrying more liberal
construction has already passed
the Senate. The measure will be
thrown into conference, if the
House today passes the amended
bill before it.
The other measures included:
"A bill to allow the employment
of minors on the stage and in
concert work; a bill to raise the
standards of the vocational
schools to that of junior high
schools; a bill to permit the Penn
slyvania Railroad to remove a sub
station.
other measures include four
pieces of legislation directed to-
wards the strengthening OF law
enforcement in the District.
These bills have the vigorous sup
port of members of the Crime In
Vestigation Committee, who re-
Gently filed a report with the full
District Committee calling for a
complete reorganization OF the
Police Department and the prose
cutors officer in the city.
Aid Jury Trials
These bills are expected to
facilitate the jury trials in the
District and to clarity the exist
ing law concerning the qualifica-
tions, the time of service, and
exemption of prospective jurors.
In this connection the House
will also consider a bill directed
at raising the standard of those
practicing law in the city. This
bill has the support of a large
number of attorneys and sets
forth the qualifications required
for those who set themselves up
as attorneys-at-laW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
STRIKERS HAVE.
TERRE HAUTE
PARALYZED
TroIIeys, Buses, Taxis,
Grocery Stores Are
At a StandstiII

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July "a
GN.SO.-A sympathy strike that
began today has almost paralyzed
all transportation and industry in
Terre Haute.
Street cars, buses, and taxicabS
were halted and attempts were
made to extend the waIkout to the
local three-million-dollar light and
power plant.
Unionized barber shops, filling
stations, and restaurants also were
closed.
Workers at the Terre Haute,
the city'S largest hotel, and at q
number of packing houses, whole
sale grocery establishments, and
factories likewise were on strike.
The walk-out. which was not ap-
proved by the Terre Haute Central
Labor Union, was called by L. G.
Brown, president of the Enamel
ing and Stamping Workers Union,
which has conducted a four-month.
strike of 600 employees of the Co
lumbia Enameling and Stamping
Company.
Forty-eight of the go union or
CARNATIONS in Vigo county have
agreed to join the strike unless
so special policemen, called strike.
breakers by the union forces, are
withdrawn, according to M. G.
Heuer, union treasurer.
Damage amounting to $4,000 at
the enameling plant had been
caused by vandals on June 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Choir Singer Regrets
He Drowned Wife
In Love Triangle
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page u
vOrce and wanted me for his
second wife / told him he was
talking foolish"
HER CRIES HEARD
But apparently young Sherman
was in dead earnest. He told po'
lice, they said, he failed to get
his wife to divorce him. They
made up" Saturday night he
suggested a canoe trip.
The night was foggy. Out of
the fog came the cry of a woman:
Bill, for Gods sake help me-"
1t was heard by Mrs. Charles
Williams, bed-ridden and occupant
of a Lakeside camp.
Sherman, six feet tall and
weighs 200 pounds. had helped
his wife put the babies to bed
Janet Mae, 212. and Dudley
Paige, 8 months. He swan ashore
from the overturned canoe with
the cry that his wife had acct.
dentally drowned. For hours he
joined in the search for her body.
Finally, it was found.
Sherman had gone home to
bed. Wagging tongues of neigh,
bors, who told of quarrels between
Sherman and his wife. reached
police and they questioned the
machinist at his home.
Sherman had planned her death
for some time, State police said
he finally told them. He tried to
get his wife to free him by divorce
but she refused and they quar-
relied.
Pushed Her Away
Saturday evening with a heavy
fog lowering over Lake Singletary,
Sherman became a model hus-
band"
It was on the very same spot
where five years ago Sherman had
wooed and won his wife that he
allegedly put the paddle beneath
the canoe and sent them plunging
into the water. He confessed:
81 had planned to do this
thing for some time"
"After helping my wife to
put the children to bed 1 went
to a house at the Nook and
hired a canoe. When we were
about 200 yards off shore I
stuck the paddle under the
canoe and overturned it.
"She grabbed me about the
neck several times but I pushed
her away. / pulled the canoe
away.
81 ignored her cries and
struck out for shore and told
police I had an accident. That's
ALL"
Residents along the shore told
police they heard no outcries.
However. Mrs. Williams, living
near a girls camp, said she could
hear a voice shouting:
"BiIl for Gods sake help me-"
Mrs. Williams believes it was
Sherman's voice and that it was
addressed to her brother, William
P. Wheeler, caretaker of the
camp. Wheeler and Sherman
were friends.
Parents Silent
Police said Sherman did not
go to Wheeler's camp but ignored
it when he came ashore and went
to the home of Norman and Azar
Phillips, who returned to the lake
with him. They awakened
Wheeler, who went out and found
a paddle and two cushions. The
canoe was found at daybreak.
Later police recovered the body
of Sherman's wife with graphing
irons.
His father and mother visited
Sherman at the Grafton police
barracks but refused to say any.
thing on leaving. His mother
was on the verge of collapse.
Sherman was we'll known in
Sutton and surrounding towns.
He was very active in Boy Scout
movements and was a member of
the Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Sutton Conversations church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

MILDRED HALLMARK
COURTROOM at Peoria,
ILL.,, is doubly guarded today
for trial of Thompson, o.
year-old machinist, accused
of fiend murder of Miss Hall
mark, 10, pretty waitress.
International Photos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
$45 Stolen on Boat

Mrs. Ebeth Sterling, 1914 Cal
vert st. N. W., yesterday reported
the theft of her pocketbook con-
tanning $45 from the excursion
boat City of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Band to Get Trophy

The Holy Comforter Boys Band
tonight will receive a trophy from
the Veterans of Foreign Wars as
a special attraction at the Holy
Comforters Church carnival. The
band won the award when it
participated in the V. F. w. parade
June 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Buenos Aires Paper
Hits Argentine Gag

BUENOS AIRES, July %.
The newspaper La Prensa re-
sumed a bitter attack today on
the press censorship established
by the Argentine government last
week, charging editorially that
the decree is "repugnant to our
democratic regime and not in
harmony with the text and spirit
of our constitution"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

aged to glimpse her profile, a
chiseled regularity. fresh and
clear as porcelain, and never
trace of the surgeons knife that
had removed every defect.
She stood up, a diminutive
figure of tender curves and flat
youthful surface. Girls with
such faces and forms are
dancers in vaudeville acts and
always peel off their clothes to
be photographed. Katie be-
slowed a ravishing smile upon
her own reflection.
Returning to the living room,
she brought a crystal box Of
cigarettes to O'Hara.
"Have one?"
Thanks, Katie" Only that.
She went back to the lamb
chops and opened the kitchen
window to let out some Of the
smoke. He was not indiffer-
ent-just busy with that absurd
business. Another voice was
raised in the living room-th,t
old and utterly meaningless
Gottlieb. Probably they'd keep
up their silly talk for hours.
The table ought to be set,
Katie supposed. There was a
whole skilletful Of the lamb
chops.
Set a plate for Juliet and one
for each of the men-that made
three. Juliet probably wouldn't
mind if Katie set a plate for
herself, too. Why not? One
thing about Miss Rankin-she
never made a girl feel like a
servant. More like a compan-
ion.
SharpShOOting
Four plates went on the table
in the dining room. She would
sit next to him, watch him eat,
pass him things. Sooner or
later he would have to notice
her.
She put her shining head into
the dining room. Dinners
served"
Gottlieb was talking a blue
streak.
Then it's decided. I'll go
East myself. Believe me, I can
handle those fellows back
there-used to be in the whole
sale business in New York my.
self. Their letters very friendly
and all that, but they'll tear
your heart out over a tenth of
one per cent. I'll give you all
the credit on earth, Juliet-but
you haven't the experience to
get in and battle with those
sharpshooters. Right, O'Hara?"
I'm afraid So" admitted
O'Hara.
"And I know So" said Juliet
heartily. you've demonstrated
your business ability in so many
deals. Mr.. Gottlieb, that know
you can handle this one far bet
ter than I could. They'd proba-
bly, get me so confused I'd sign
any contract they'd put in front
of me-"
To Be Continued
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
NOW READ ON

Juliet was unable to reach
Gottlieb by telephone until after
five in the afternoon. When she
told him the news of the New
York letter, he sprang alive with
excitement.
'That letters a million dol
lars dropped right in your lap!"
he cried. well telegraph
them-no, We'll use the long
distance. Wait! Maybe we'd
better grab a plane and fly"
"But we aren't in a position to
negotiate yet" Juliet objected.
We'll have to consult McSpad-
den about increased production,
and cost"
eyes, yes, that's right" agreed
the little man, putting the
brakes on his eagerness. "BUt
it is staggering, isn't it? I'll
tell ..-ou what, Juliet-We better
get together tonight. I didn't
really expect such results in
hurry. Well have to put our
heads together. No use flying
off the handle"
Juliet's head was swirling
dizzily with huge figures. A mil"
lion dollars! That's the sum
Gottlieb named. He gets 20
per cent of that, she computed
mentally, and I get half of his.
A hundred thousand dollars 4or
her own share!
It was a glorious, unbelievable
dream. She found herself trem-
bling and pressed her palms to
her hot temples.
This daze was still upon her
when she returned home with
O'Hara. Katie, preparing din
ner for them, knew that some
thing important was in the air.
The presence of O'Hara, just as
a single factor, was enough to
set everything revolving for
Katie. The whole apartment,
from the moment he entered,
seemed filled with golden lights
vibrating rapidly.
Katie's Desires
In this state Of mind she be.
gan burning lamb chops and
opening cans of Watery corn
and peas and asparagus. The
animated conversation from the
living room reached her in
SnatcheS and meant nothing.
Their conversation, Katie
gathered, concerned nothing
but stupid and unintelligible
business.
Believe me, I wouldn't waste
my time talking business to
him!" she told herself, wistfully.
He's going to stay for dinner,
she realized, and maybe he'll
notice what a pretty girl I am.
I really am beautiful am,
am! I'm terribly in love with
him. It's just like a motion pic
ture, I could throw myself in
his arms and it would be
heaven!
She slipped into her bedroom
and did number of things to
her face with a black pencil and
a small pink puff and a lipstick.
With comb she caressed her
bright hair.
Facing sideways, she man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
by Robert Terry Shannon
Boys and Girls-Join the SECRET AGENT x-e" Club

WHAT ABOUT MLLERS HE SPOILED THAT
PLATE ON PURPOSEI Is HE THRU WITH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

And there approaches Central American waters
the Royal James, commanded by Captain Stede
Bonnet lately turned pirate Bob Tucker is his first
mate, and his crew isn't gentle. Destiny sets the
helms and fills the canvas the ships sail on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01

Much farther down the coast sails the pirate ship
Revenge, commanded by Blackboard Captain Ed
Teacl) with Mate Richards Also villanous fell
low called the Mysterious Stranger. and as tough
crew as ever sailed the Main. Headed for....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-01
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Juliet Rankn's pulchrude ,vins her executive posi-
ton the beauty institute operated By eOeathy Madame
Hubert. At first, Thomas O'Hara the handsome
ager is antagonstc toaOard her, but he finally admits
he loves her.
Due to his resemblance to her dead Sweetheart Juliet
submits to his Finding them together DR..
Franz Won Gerdon, beauty specialist is isaney jealous
Juliet tries to convince OHGrG that they do not ove
each other but both 1Uith emotion. He
shows her engagement and 1redding ring he had
bought.
Juliet is assigned to work aOith Won Guerdom 1t is
4vhen he concentrates his 1Oork ignoring her, that
Juliet likes him best. Katie Schmidt, homey, poorly
dressed dterate GIRL calls for estimate facial
operation Without finchng, Katie hears it Uoudd cost
$4,000 She disappears into the obscury from 1Ohich
she has But she returns in fen days with the
necessary cash.
Madame Hubert is seriously injured in automobile
accident and the business avhich she directs IS threatened
qvth bonkruptcy Juliet suggests plan to save the
business.
NOW READ ON
The battle between wisdom side and her femi-
nine vanity on the other
'oh don't know what to say, she confessed, flushed
and puzzled I'D love to goyet really daren Perhaps
could both 60 together-doesnt that make your head
whr? I'll tell you what-you come up to my house tor
dinner tonight and we II talk it Itsits the most i'm
portant thing that's happened to in my whole life
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
I. Y. Hardware
Sales Force Sees
New Victor -RCA

Magic Eye" Is a new feature in
radio tuning that RCA Victor COM
pany has deVelc1ed to further i'm
prove The performance OF their Ma
sic Brain Radios. The I. V. Hard
ware company sales force last night
was entertained at the local store
with a preyicW OF the new RCA Vic
tor radios by representations of the
factory i'm Camden, N. D., and the
Pacific Coast distributors. Heading
the party was Joe Spain. western
factory manager representing the
RCA Victor company, NJ. @. Sues,
general manager Of the Leo =. May
berg company, who are California
distributors Of RCA products, W. D.
Westfal, research engineer from the
RCA laboratories in New Jersey. L..
E. Starkweath2r, radio salesmanager
OF the Meyberg company in Los "A
geles, and II. z. Brunelle, San Diego
district salesman.
Fifteen new styles are included in
the latest models, ranging from mid
get table sizes to large console home
recording Victrola combinations.
One Of the outstanding improve
ments in the new radios" according
to Warren Cuuier, general sales
manager of the I. V. Hardware
stores, is the Magic Eye" It's a new
visual tuning indicator controlled by
a cathode ray tube which sees that
the radio is properly tuned. This de
vice is a necessity for foreign or
short wave reception.
Metal tubes stated Currier,
are a part of the new Magic Brain
radio. RCA Radiotron company, a
subsidiary of RCA, is manufactur-
ing these new tubes for their own
sets as well as for several other "a
dio factories. The RCA sound lab
oratories in Camden, N. j.. have de-
yeloped a number OF other improve
ments in this years models that will
awaken new interest in radio re-
Ception throughout the world"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
ACME CLAIMS
HIGH RECORD
DURING MONTH

Twelve California brcweries pro
duced and sold 5,717O80 gallons Of
beer during August. the peak month
Of the year, according to 5ax figures
released by the state board Of equal
ization.
Acme Brewing company continues
to maintain substantial lead. which
it has held since repeal. with a to-
tai of 1,G72,G83 gallons sold during
the month. This total monthly
which is a recorG for any
California brewery. exceeds the
month Of July by 1374437 gallons,
and betters the month Of August
1884 by 273,O95 allons.
The two breWeries second in line
of production have a combined
total of 799,451 gallons.
Of the Z California breweries
eight showed a gam in gallonage
over July, while four indicated a
loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
WRITER SAYS
SACRIFICE Of
ETHIOPIA JUST
Nv REYNOLDS PACKARD


Copyright. 1885, BY United Press
PARIS. Sept. 10. - The United
States will become involved in war
if the Italo-Ethiopian dispute leads
Europe into armed conflict, in the
opinion Of Bertrand Russell, one Of
England's foremost sociologists. who
is also a philosopher and mathem2-
ticiau Of distinction.
Russell, who is IN Paris to at
tend the International Congress on
Scientific Philosophy, told the
the United Press in an exclusive
interview:
7 approve Of the efforts Of the
United States to keep aloof from
the present European tangle grow
ing out of the dispute between
Italy and Ethiopia. But if war
comes, 7 don't think these efforts
will prevail
IN the last war America made
efforts to keep out of it-and
didn't. What reason is there to
suppose that her present efforts will
be more successful than those of
1917. There are bound to be econ
omic factors which would make it
difficult for America to avoid being
pulled into such a war
Discussing the morality of the
situation Russell said: What Italy
is doing is wicked What England
IS doing is foolish. Italy has not
shown justification for her cam
paign but, on the other hand, Eng
land should not oppose her SO
strongly. We must evaluate facts
ana realize that Ethiopia is not as
important as Europe and the rest
of the world, which would become
involved if the conflict spreads.
Logically, it amounts to this:
The world must reluctantly sacrifice
Ethiopia, if need be"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19

Vince, being the eldest boy, was re-
lied upon to do his part. He spent
several years in Imperial valley dig
cling irrigation bitches and erecting
fences. The terrific force Of his
right hand blow and the sineWy
muscles Of his right arm and shoul-
ders are a direct result of ihs many
months on the business end Of a
pick-aXe.
The balance of tonight's card in
cludes Hans Steinke, considered one
Of the outstanding heaVyWeights,
and a permanent challenger for Lo-
pez's crown, who meets Mike Sire
Itch in a one-hOur, two out Of three
falls match, Harry Ekizian and Fred
Carone and Tiger Nelson VS.. Bill
Hoolihan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-19
LOpez-Lutze
Head Card At
Arena Tonight

Vince Lopez. champion Of the
world as recognized by the staCe OF
California following his impressive
string of victories in the Interna-
ticnal Tournament recently conclu-
oeG in Los Angeles, and who meets
Nick Lutte in the main event at the
local arena tonight, finds himself