davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
White Paper Is Upheld

LONDON, March 12-The House
OF Commons last night voted con-
f1dence in the government by 412 to
78 after defeating, 424 to 70, Labor
party motion of censure because OF
the issue of the white paper on ma
tional defense which annoyed Ger
many.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

bacher, Chicago architect commits
stoned to draw the plans. It seems
that Mr.. Bollenbacher is an Indi-
ana graduate, Glass Of 1906. The
students hope that Architect Boil
lenbacher still has a sentimental
memory of the spots where so
many youthful romances were
culled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
PAGE 7

Australia air race. and Miss Flor
ence Desmond, actress. has been
broken off by mutual consent, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
SINO-JAPANESE
SECRET PACTS
IMPERIL PEACE
TWO-FaCed Policy Laid to
Chinese Officials by
Writer.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SININIs
srrInDs Howard tsreiEn Editor

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Ja-
nan. IN her dealings with China. IS
headed straight toward another
Manchurian episode or another
Shanghai
shrewd as they are. declares Bun
rosu Yocnio.a. one Of the foremost
writers % Japan. japanese diplO-
mats APPEAR blind 70 the fact thaJ
while Marking officials talk Of
friendship pact. the people Of China
are st.I hostile 20 Japan.
such a situation. he says, imperils
the peace Of the Far East.
The whole history Of sino-Japan-
ESQ relations. he continues. IS a his
tory Of secret understandings These
secret treaties are the result Of the
Chinese officials. fear Of the people
Then. wien the japanese insist upon
Observance Of the treaties. there IS
trouble.
"Two-FaCed" Policy
This is what was behind the seiz-
Ure of MIkden and the occupation
OF Nanchuria. Il was this state Of
affairs led up 20 the battle Of Shang-
hal. T. Marking diplomacy fears to
come out in the open with the ma
ture Of IFS understanding with To-
kio history may repeat itself.
Further. Mr.. YOshiOka says in his
analysis OF prcsent-dav relations
between China and Nippon. the
Marking policy is necessarily two
faced t. behaves strong" against
Foreign Minister HirOta for the
benefit 81 public opinion. but weak"
before the man with the dagger"
who stands behind him. namely.
Japan's army and navy.
Acting along The lines Of this
dual policy" he observes. Marking
makes frivolous gestures toward
Japan for a readiustment OF SinO-
japanese relations on the one hand,
while on the other 10 Is intent on
Gcvislug al sorts Of cOntrivanceS to
embarrass her.
Smile Is Feigned'
The Chinese government. there
fore. may thus be Iikened 70 a man
with "a fcigned smile on his face.
but with a fiery feeling OF enmity
IN h. heart. And this policy it car
ries 70 with the dexterity OF a
Chine iugglcr
1T would not be amiss here TO
assert that whenever the Marking
government processes to be friendly
toward Japan while public opinion
is described as anti-Japanese, the
Marking leaders themselves are
autI-Japanese IN reality.
The history Of the relations be-
tween the two countries since the
SlnO-Japanese war is. so 10 speak.
q mere accumulation OF treaties
arising from secret talks between
the diplomats Of both governments.
Prom the Chinese point of view
such treaties are regarded as iIlegi-
innate children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

LONDON. March 12.-'rle en-
gagement between Tom Campbell
Black, co-winner Of the England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
John Myers. 1919 Wright-st, Ford road
ster, found at 500 KanSas-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
CHEST COLDS

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
~ throat, that so often leads to
something serious, generally eases up
quickly when soothing, warming
Musterole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just a salve. It's counter
MISUNDERSTANDING, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out pain and
congestion.
Used by millions for % years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's mild, and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. Asst.
Radio: Tune in the Voice OF Ex-
perience," Columbia Network. See
newspaper for time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

Down this wooded lane (upper)
have walked generations of lovers
and just plain nature lovers at
Indiana University. Now the uni
versity wants to do away with it
all and construct a modern, scien-
tific administration building on
this site. The students object Wig
OrOusly and have deluged The In
diana Daily Student. campus news
paper. with protests.
Among the DIRECTORS are these
goods dover, left to right, Mary
Elizabeth PeII, indianapolis; Vir-
ginia KIamar, Evansville; Lois
Kinderman. BOOnville, and Char
lOtte Latker. TT. Wayne, all of
whom join in asking that the uni
versity chose another site fer the
construction of the administration
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March
I'D u. - From the fraternity
houses. dOrmitOries and campus
hangOuts at Indiana University
has arisen the indignant plant:
"WoOdman spare that tree!"
Fearing that the romantic ira
ditiOns Of a generation of spring.
times may be torn away by mate
rially-minded trustees and admin
istrative officers. the students have
complained against the proposed
construction Of a new adminiStra-
ton building on a site near the
campus long famous for its BEAU
tiful shade trees and winding
paths.
For as long as there has been an
Indiana University. this lovely
rustic area has called lovers for
StrollS. II the shade Of a tree
there many a nervous youth has
given his fraternity pin to flut-
tering coed.
ORIGINALLY the university
~ had planned to erect the new
administration building, made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
FIRE REPORTS

Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
SMELL ATTACKS
NEW DEALERS
By International News Service

By International News Service
The New Deal has preached re-
0overy but practiced destruction,
Minority Leader Smell charged in
= blistering attack on the Roose-
velt New Deal program over a
national radio network last night.
Declaring the number reem'
ployed is the sole true recovery
test, Mr.. Smell declared that in
the face of eleven billion dollars
Of recovery expenditures, the
unemployed army swelled to H..
100000 and relief dependents to
100000 in the past year. He
added:
by this test, the Administra-
hOn's experiments stand con-
demned."
To restore impaired public con.
ddence Mr.. Smell called for this
three-point recovery program by
the Administration:
Currency sterilization at home
and abroad.
Withdrawal from competition
with private business and indus
try.
Slash Of bureaucratic expendi'
lures and an honestly" balanced
budget.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
COUNCIL
ORGANIZES

James E. CollHlower yesterday
was elected president of the ad.
visory council on recreation, ap-
pointed by the Commissioners,
to study proposed plans for uni
fication Of the Districts recrea-
tional facilities.
The committee named Charles
c. Glover, jr., vice president and
DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton, secretary
treasurer.
Nominated for membership to
the council were Fred Walker,
secretary of the Columbia Typo.
graphical Union; Miss Harlean
James, executive secretary Of the
American Civic Association;
Charles Fyfe, managing director
Of the Boys Club; Leonard de
Cast, secretary of the Y. M.
C.. A; DR.. L. j. Sheean, Of the
Catholic Charities, and Morris
Cafritx, local realtor.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
WORLD OF MUSIC
National Symphony Orchestra's Concert |
Baltimore Scores Big Success; Two
British Pianists Triumph

One of the oldest musical
organizations in the Capital, the
Rubinstein Club, gave an excel
lent concert at the Willard Hotel
last night.
For the past Is years this club
has played an important part in
the musical life Of the Capital,
and last night the club mem.
berS, under the able direction Of
Claude Robson, gave some really
fine ensemble work.
Barbara Chalmers was the
guest Soloist, and sang with q
lyric soprano voice that had
effective tonal quality.
Interesting indeed was her
rendition Of a composition Of
her own, "One-and-Twenty," a
song composed with skill and
musical understanding.
The National Symphony Orches.
ira journeyed to Baltimore last
night, and before an audience
which packed the historic Lyric
Theater scored a triumph.
Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robert.
son, British .oianists, who played
with the orchestra here last Sun
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

lday, were the soloists last night,
and Baltimore appreciated their
work as much as did Washington.
Emanuel Bach's Symphony in
C, which was played here for the
first time in the Sunday concert,
was given it's premiere in Balti-
more last night.
DR.. Kinder conducted those
sparkling Hungarian Dances Nos.
/ and q Of Brahms, and the or
chestra was given such an ova.
tion that another Brahms dance
was given as an, encore.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Jerseys Governor
Gets Boost for sc

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 16 GIN.
S0.-Climaxing a busy day mark.
ed by his Inauguration as gov.
ernor Of New Jersey, Harold G..
Hoffman, Of South Amboy, last
night received the Endorsement
OF United States Senator w. War.
ren Barbour as q presidential
candidate in 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Woman Is Victim
OF Clothes Theft

Clothing valued at more than
$500 was stolen early today from
the parked automobile Of a wash
ington visitor. Miss Helen D.
Kelly, of Deal, N. j., the victim,
stopping at a downtown hotel, told
police the automobile was parked
near Sixteenth and M SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
200 Million Bonds
To Mature in 1885

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Tndus.
trial bonds totaling slightly more
than 5000, 100000 par amount ma.
ture during 1895. according to a
survey by the Standard Statistics
Company Of New York. This fig
ure Is approximately 20 per cent
less than the 1884 aggregate.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Traffic on Canal
Blocked by Liner

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. IS
G.N.SO.-Traffic on the Delaware
Canal was blocked yesterday by
the Ericsson liner John Cadwalder,
bound from Philadelphia to Balti-
more, when it ran aground here
when trouble developed in its
steering apparatus.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Club to Hear Talk
On Housing Plans

LYON PARK, Va, Jan. 16.
Miss Mary Benson, Of the Federal
Housing Administration, will dis.
cLss the housing program at a
meeting tonight Of the Lyon Park
Women's Club in the Community
House. This will be the first of a
series Of programs arranged by
Mrs. N. D. Mitchell, chairman of
the Arlington County Better
Homes Committee.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
POLICE POST FILLED

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan. 16.
Marion F. Ward, Of Cherrydale,
today was appointed a member
Of the Arlington County Police
Department by Sheriff Howard
Fields. He succeeds Policeman w.
E. Thompson, who resigned.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

The first time we've Of.
fered these splendid laundered
collar.attached shirts at this
price. A smart, dressy style
Of patterned broadcloth. Sizes
IA to II.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

-Rayon, celanese and
wool mixtures - cor
rectly styled and knit
to fit the foot and leg.
Stripes, clocks, figures
and all-over patterns.
D CUB l e soles. high
spliced heels. Sizes 10
to II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Garden Swim
Lists Champs

Maryland Club Gardens will be
the scene of a unique swim meet
next Wednesday night at 9:3C
p. m. On that evening the D. c
A. A. U. 880-yard championship
race for men will be held among
other events.
The half-mile race is the longest
race to be held in a pool in this
part Of the country this year and
it is attracting a tremendous
amount Of interest. Ernie BoggS
last years champion will defend
his title. but it will be severely
menaced by Bartlett Ewell, who
recently defeated Boggs in the
220-yard championships at Glen
Echo.
Ewell, formerly Of Ohio State
and now representing Maryland
Club Gardens prefers the longer
distance, although he broke the
District record in the shorter race
by more than five seconds.
Entries for this race will be re
ceived up to August 20 and should
be mailed to Arthur Hepburn
Maryland Club Gardens, Ben
ningS, D, C.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-THE
sports world and baseball in par.
ticular lost an ardent supporter
when Will Rogers crashed to his
death in Alaska. World series,
championship boxing match or
polo. Rogers was on the scene. OF
all sports, Rogers loved polo best.
This was entirely natural. He
learned to ride almost before he
learned to walk. His first dollar
was made as a range rider. He
could top a BRONX or wheel from
the back of a trick riding horse
as few top hands in the rodeo
world could ride. True Will Rog-
ers fans remember his ride in
the Legend of Sleepy Hollow"
when playing the part Of 1chabod
Crane he spurred a reluctant
"Gunpowder' in the race with the
capped and hooded Brom Bones,
the headlesS horseman.
The Oklahoma prairies sent
Will Rogers forth to fame. In
the end the soil Of civilizations
farthest outpost took him to its
breast. Born in the open, he
met the last call in the waste
lands of the North.
A year ago, Will Rogers flew
from California to Chicago for
the East-West polo match in
which Cecil Smith, the great Doe.
seke, and those Centaurs Of the
Sunset Slope defeated the East
with Tommy Hitchcock and Win
ston Guest in the saddle.
Will broadcast to the crowd
between halves and offered much
sage advice to tenderfoot polo
writer's on the technique of horse
manship and the strategy Of polo,
It seems only yesterday that
we sat with him at dinner in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Aug. 1.-THE >Book Cadillac Hotel

Book Cadillac Hotel in Detroit at
the world series where he de-
lighted the newspaper men with
tales Of his trip through Russia
and other countries.
AS simple as he was great, Will
Rogers typified the America he
so truly represented. OF Indian
ancestry he was one of our great
est citizens. A stricken and sor-
rowing country mournS a truly
great loss in it's historionic arts,
its humor and its letters.
No getting around the facts, no
team looks better than it's pitch
ing. Eldon Auker was on the hill
for the Tigers yesterday and he
was just another right-handed guy
trying to get along.
The Griffs put over a double
steal in the third inning, Stone
sliding over the plate while Buddy
Myer went to second. Looked like
one of those days when everything
WenC JUST rlgnC.
There is a note of aggressiveness
in the play of the Griffs that is
pleasing. They block out basemen
in all right manner.
Myer almost carried Clifton
right out into center field with
him once when he broke up a
double play, and Kuhel did the
same thing.
Greenberg made silly error on
an easy grounder by Travis. Took
his eye off the ball and lost com
mand completely.
Stone retired the three Tigers
in the eighth. Clifton, White and
Cochrane all hoisted to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

I am in possession of the iden-
titles Of several of the boats
which have secuted the sur
face for breaking blues and
then dropped their purse nets
to haul in the sports fish il
legally and by the hundreds.
An informant reports the
catch from one such violation
was taken to Galesville, where
the truck of a well-known
packer and shipper came to dis
pose in the market of these i'll.
gotten fish.
However, I do not believe the
evil is to be Stemmed by writing
to Washington newspapers. The
latter are utterly ignored in
many Maryland civic and gov
ernmental affairs. The State
game conservation commission
should be notified, and where
possible, given evidence, such rs
the registration number of the
boats and the names of eye-wit-
neSses, together with the loca-
ton and the date and hour
the purse netting occurred.
With Many Amens
With many amens, I submit
the comment of a reader anent
the local fight situation, which
is right down my alley:
"Dear sir:
From the way you started off
your editorial column last
Monday, one would be almost
led to believe that you actually
had to pay to see the fiasco at
Chicago, but after reading a
little more Of your column 1t
appears that you were only
sorry for those that did have
to pay.
"Mr. Miller, don't you think
that q little Of your sympathy
should be spread around this
town where not only one fight
or SO called wrestling bout is a
fiasco, but all are fiascOs and
to make matters worse many
sports writers back them up?
"Every so often one Of the ex-
perts will have q column in the
sport sheet bewailing the lack
Of attendance at sporting events
here in Washington.
"If the sport promoters Of
this city would give the sport
public a square deal once in a
while there would be no neces-
sity for any wailing about lack
Of enthusiasm.
"The sport public Of this town
certainly has had its share of
the you let me win this time
and you can win the next
time kind Of sport events.
"SOme Of these So-called sport
writer's have boosted up some of
the so-called prize fights here
when they knew that the princi-
pals in these bouts were not
training COnScientiOuSly and
therefore would be In no cOndi-
ton to fight"
Amen, brother, Amen!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

| lenged the right of Travis to re.
main at third base. It must be
said in all fairness to the 10y that
he has come on. He has improved
especially in going to his right for
balls. He is weak on slow balls
hit down the third base line, and
probably will be weak on them
for some time. But lie looked just
exactly 1000 times better on this
road trip than he ever has been
in his life.
The Griffs poured it on Eldon
Auker, the submarine pitcher, who
has done right we'll for the Tigers
this year. They ridded the game
of his presence in the fourth
inning, getting to him for nine
hits that produced six runs, five
of them earned.
Ample for Day
These six runs were ample for
the day, but later, to insure vic
tory, the GriffS scored twice in
the ninth frame.
The washington team made at
least one hit in every inning, and
with the exception of Hadley,
every man on the club made at
least one hit. Johnny Stone
pushed out a couple of singles
and a double. The hard-fighting
Red Kress slapped a single to
right and pushed a brace Of
doubles into left field. Kress is
hitting well above the 300 mark
since he stepped into the picture
as regular shortStop of the Griffs.
Kress it may be said in pass
ing is showing the same fine
form in championship competi-
ton that he showed in spring
training. He is all over the field
and his hands are soft and kind.
Looks like the Kress who was
such a sensation when he first
came out Of the minor leagues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Play
E|ks Tossers

In an effort to spur the Slug
gish Heurich Brewers on to pep
pier play, Chris Heurich has
booked the Fredericksburg (VaO
Elks for a game in the Virginia
town at 3 p. m. so that the Brew
ers will be warmed up for the first
game of their playoff series with
Southwest Market Tuesday on the
West Ellipse at Sis p. m.
Tied with the MarketerS with
eight wins and two defeats in the
second half, the Brewers let the
meat and cabbage tossers outp1ay
them in two out Of three games
for the second half crown.
Having already won the first
half honors, the series loss didn't
seriously injure the Beermen'S
chances, for now they have three
more cracks at the Marketers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

He was in a whimsical mood
the night a lot Of us gathered
about the round table in De-
troit, ears bent for every in
Election Of his voice. Dizzy
Dean was a man after Wills
own heart; right out Of the
sand dunes Of Wills native
Oklahoma.
Whenever Rogers personal
itinerary could be made to fit
in with the itinerary of a world
series or a crucial set Of games
down through the season, you'd
find him in box seat near
one dugout or the other. Only
Joe E. Brown, of the film
colony, We'd with Rogers as an
actor-baseball enthusiast. The
world of fun has lost its mon
arch in the going of Will
Rogers. He was a National
tonic for the blues, and a
champion of the humble.
FG1VdVC1y1 IL 4A0J AAo'O A1AV
say about Will Rogers, ne
epitomized one ingredient OF
Kiphng's formula for being a
\ man:
will Rogers never lost the
common touch as he Travelled
the high and low walks Of life.
Is There a Law?
nv fishermen friends are in
dignant.
Many Of them, fishing in the
vicinity of Plum Point, report
commercial fishermen are purse
netting in the grounds where
the public is paying boat hire
for the privilege of still fishing
and trolling.
A correspondent asks if there
is a law against this. There is.
Were this matter taken up with
the Maryland State Game Con-
servation Commission, am sure
the violators would be run down
and be deprived of their regis
trations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Regatta Growth
Due Rem0n

The growth of the Presidents
Cup Regatta during the last
three years into complete four
day water carnival and the rank
ing regatta of the country this
year, is largely due to the thor
oughness with which the entire
enterprise has been organized and
conducted. Nine years ago a few
prominent water enthusiasts and
members of the Corinthian Yacht
Club conceived the idea Of a major
regatta on the Potomac featured
by a series of races for a gold
cup to be presented personally
by President Coolidge, and with
the exception of 1928, has been
competed for annually ever since.
Three years ago Mr.. John A.
Remon, general manager of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, was made chair
man of the general regatta COM
mittee, and it was then that the
idea was conceived to enlarge the
regatta from a. two-day series of
motor-boat events only, into an
elaborate water carnival. Swim
ming, canoeing and rowing races
were added to the program and a
thrilling night pageant Of illu-
minated craft. This year sailing
races have been added. Believing
that a major regatta is not only
a civic enterprise of much merit,
but could also be made very
helpful in the effort to improve
Washingtons' waterfront.
Mr.. Remon suggested the or
ganization Of a Presidents Cup
Regatta Association, an incor-
porated body designed not only
to conduct the annual regatta,
but to lend its help in every pos
sible way in water activities. Mr..
Remon became the first president
of the organization and was re-
elected again this year. Mr.. Re
mon recognized that if the an
nual regatta were to be efficiently
conducted it would require a
series of more or less permanent
committees. each of which would
be charged with certain particu-
lar responsibilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Bicyc|ists Vie
Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the day that local
bicyclists have been looking for
ward to with q great deal of in
terest and anticipation. It is the
day for the running off of the first
half of the District Of Columbia
bicycle championship.
Action begins at 1920 a. m. on
the oval around the polo field in
West Potomac Park.
The four events listed tomorrow
are a one-mile race for seniors, a
half-mile race for seniors, a five
mile race for juniors, and a half.
mile race for juniors.
The finals of the championship
will be run off next Sunday at
the same time and place.