davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-18

FORD 1894 Fordor de luxe sedan. beau
tiful Cordoya finish looks like new. runs
like new. Car must be seen to be appYe-
cisted; new-car guarantee. Special for
today, only S3j1-S57 down, S21 monthly.
NOLAN III 18Th st NV
Evening star., 1935-09-18

AUBURN sedan 1881 phseton: besuti-
ful new tuo-tonp light gray with green
panels and wheels. white side wall tires.
powerful ootn-runnins motor. new top
One OF the sportiest Jobs in town; - !,
down. SILL per month. NOLAN I'LL
Evening star., 1935-09-18

FORD 1881 late model spcEt coupe. rumble
seat; unusually clean car. far above the
and runs dandy; formerly owned by a lady.
car has been very well handled. Drive II
very much in demand Terms, only $40
down payment. balance isl small monthly
PAYMENTS Standard Motor Sales, 2024
14th st. NV. Phone NORTH 9l39.
finish in excellent condition. tires like
new; special terms, $50 down, balance IL
months. Addison Chevrolet. 1437 Irving
st. NV. Phone Adams 5411.
FORD 1884 Fordor, sedan: here is g car
with a faultless VS. motor that performs
like new, It has an Arabian sand finish.
velour upholstery and excellent tires that
assure many miles Of carefree transport !,
tion; $3.50. Lee D. Butler. Inc 113S
Conn. ave. Phone District l2lS.
FORD 1882 de luxe sedan---One of our
finest "Lab-Tested' cars: s2s5. terms.
walsh Motors, 5000 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

CHEVROLET 1884 master sedan, condi:
ton excellent; priced for quick sale. Can
Decatur 2171.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. AuctioneeTs

A. j. FAINT.
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

BUICK 1893 model 81 sedans. S695; d
wheels jobs, excellent motors, fine appear
ance two to select from: your car in
trade and easy terms. Emerson Orme.
|, tn and NJ stS NV. Phone District slOO.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

TRUSTEES SALE OF TIE VALUABIL-EE
EIGHT STORY AND BASEMiEENSy, m Il
RRICK AND CONCRETE ApARIMENi
HOUSE KNOWN AS FAIRFAX 10
TEL LOCATED AT 200 MASSA-
NORTIJWEST
Evening star., 1935-09-18
NEAR CLARENDON, VA.

3 rooms with ? finished attic rooms
gas. cleo, city water, h.-w.h., part bath;
yard. ] block TO stores, bus, school Clear
of trusts. Terms, $500 down, balance
SAX Der month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
CART0ONIST AND
WRITER |NDORSE
MEMORIAL FUND
McCutCheon and AIDE Ask
That HoosierS Help
Rogers Drive.

George AIDE, humorist, and John
T. McCutcheon, cartoonist, today
Joined other famous Hoosiers in
issuing an appeal to Indiana citi-
zens to contribute TO the VIII
Rogers Memorial Fund.
Il am glad to be associated" Mr..
Ade said, with the project TO es-
tablish a memorial for Will Rogers.
l knew him fairly we'll and I came
TO have for him the same admira-
ton and the same feeling Of wonder
common to all those who came in
contact with him"
Mr.. McCutcheon, cartoonist for
the Chicago Tribune writes
Il earnestly hope the Will Rogers
Memorial Fund will be given the
hearty support of the people of In
diana. His death was very great
loss. No one else, in my opinion,
had the rare gift of imparting a
wholesome idea in such a way that
even those OF opposing opinions
were not offended"
Bloomington Leaders Named
w. A. Alexander. Indiana Uni
versity librarian, is to have charge
of the campaign in Bloomington,
under the direction of President
William Lowe Bryan o. the uni
versity, Hugh Mex Landon, state
chairman announced today.
Mrs. j. T. Moffatt, Womens Clubs
president. Bloomington, has been
asked to serve as that citys women's
chairman.
Organization of the students and
faculty of Indiana University is in
charge of Agnes E. Wells, dean of
women, and Prof E. l.. Yeager.
Donald B. Smith, MishaWaka
bank cashier, has advised Mr.. Lam
don that all luncheon clubs in that
city are supporting the drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
INDIANA CRIME
GROUP TO MEET
IN CARY, NOV. II
HeroId S. Reinecke, State
Leader of G-Men, to Be
Chief Speaker.

Times Spcctq!
GARY, Ind, Nov. 8.-Tentative
plans for the annual conference of
the Indiana Crime Prevention AS
ISOLATION, to be held here Nov. 81,
were announced today by Nelson
Reck, Lake County vice chairman
and general committee head.
Principal speaker is to be Herold
S. Reinecke, Indianapolis, Indiana
chief of the Bureau Of Investigation,
Department of Justice His address
IS to climax an all-day meeting
divided between short talks by
criminal authorities and round
table discussions.
Other speakers to attend include
Prof. James j. Robinson, represent
ing the Indiana University institute
of criminology; his associate, Prof.
E. j. Sutherland; Kenneth L. Ogle,
association secretary, and Hugh
Nick. Landon, chairman, both of
Indianapolis
Assisting Mr.. Reck in arranging
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
indianapolis Tomorrow

Alliance Franchise, luncheon,
Washington.
Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board
of Trade.
Indiana Association OF Certified
Public Accountants, luncheon, Lin
coin.
indianapolis Automobile Show,
Manufacturers Building, Indiana
State Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET
Officers to Be Elected by Group in
Fountain Square Church.

Fishers of Mems Bible Glass of
Fountain Square Christian Church
is to meet Tuesday night at 730 in
the class room to elect officers. A
fellowship luncheon will follow Roy
Krumrine is arrangements commit
tee chairman. Regular service is to
be held Sunday morning at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Held in Narcotics Quiz

Ammon Apple, 81, of Oaklandon,
was held under $4,000 bond for the
Federal Grand Jury yesterday when
a number of alleged forged narcotic
prescriptions were found in his pos
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the parley are R. w Ballard. East
Chicago; Mrs Oliver Starr, Alex C.
Pendleton, w. P. Gleason. Capt. H
S. Norton, Frank J. Sheehan and
Walter s. McNabb. all Gary mem
bers of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

An old fashioned barn dance is
to feature the annual Girls
League Vaudeville at Manual
Training High School at close of
school today. This costumed
pair, Rosemary Morris and Yer
lin Hershberger, will be one of
six couples taking part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
ONLY lie DOWN!

Solid gold mounting set
with a hand-carved dou-
ble-headed cameo! Value
galore!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Smart, modern design. Spe-
cially priced for our ami
versary.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Adomaitis Scores
Goal In CheCkup

Bill Adamaitis, Catholic Univer"
sity left halfback, had a touch
down to this credit today that
otherwise he would not have had,
had not C. U. officials checked up.
1t came in the LaSalle game OF
two weeks ago which the Cards
won, Al to 7. 1t was a line buck
in the second period which c. U.
officials gave to Bob Makofske,
fullback, at the time. Makofske ad-
nitted he had not scored the goal,
but that Adamaitis had if1Stead.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Louis Is Offered
$4,000 For Bout

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 15.-Nick
Kline, president of the Sports
mems Club today was out with a
flattering offer to Joe Louis, the
brown bomber, for a match with
Tony Galento, the pudgy knock
out artist of New Jersey.
He is ready to plunk 100000
down in cash for Joe's end if he
will agree to fight the rounded
heavyweight in the Newark Ar
mory. He has sent the following
telegram to John Roxborough,
"Will guarantee Joe Louis
$4,000, to be deposited in bank,
to fight Tony GalentO in New
ark ArE1Ory on date suitable
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Piper Qualities
AsJr. Rif|emdn

Harry w. Piper, 1912 Douglas
st. N. E., has qualified in the
Junior division of the National
Rifle Association as a distinguished
rifleman, the highest grade Of
shooting proficiency.
OF total of 46,945 junior shoot
ers Of the country who have quail
fled so far this year in all grades
of shooting proficiency from the
beginning grade of promarksman
to the highest grade of dis
tinguished rifleman, only 81 have
succeeded in attaining the dis
tinguished rating and $50 the ex-
pert rating, the next highest
grade.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

will have to defeat Tulane and
Mississippi State, who although
beaten once in conference COM
petition, still may have a lot to
say about the ultimate diSpoSi-
ton of the title.
In rolling up a 800 score on
Manhattan, L. S. y. defeated with
conSummate ease and skill the
strongest club Chick Meehan has
gotten together in his tenure as
head coach of the JaSpars. New
York was amazed at the strength
the Tigers displayed both on the
ground and overhead and writer's
and fans alike simply marvelled
at the passing of Jess Fatheree
and Abe Mickal.
Injury Jinx
Mickal, the personable young
Syrian who was one of Americas
best paSsers, kickers and runners
in 1888, has been followed by an
injury jinx which hasn't yet quite
given him up for lost. Last sea-
son he suffered a knee injury in
mid-Season that helped cause
L. S. us downfall in later i'm
portant games. This spring he
underwent an operation, seemed
fully recovered, then broke an
ankle while playing R.O.T.C. base
ball in July.
Thus far Mickal has served in
relief roles but his performance
of last Saturday indicates that
Dame Fortune finally has looked
him sweetly full in the face.
When it is recalled that the
Tigers lost none of their 1884
regulars the devastating Man
haitian game takes on added
significance.
Forget Past
There is no doubt now that
the great team of 1884 has
managed to forget past successes
and is enjoying the proper
mental attitude to go on to
greater glory this year.
Coach Moore's line is composed
of Gaynell TinSley and Jeff
Barrett at ends; Justin RukaS
and Shelby Calhoun at tackles;
Butch Helveston and Buck Brown
at guards. and Marvin Stewart
at center. In the backfield are
other veterans, Joe Lawrie,
quarter; Bill Grass and Fatheree,
halves, and Ernie Seago, full.
What an array, and what a re-
serve in Mickal.
Probably the most feared team
in the Southeastern Conference
today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

The Miami eleven is being
touted as the greatest football
team that the Florida institution
has ever had. The Hurricanes
have played but one game, hand
ing the hitherto un d e f e e d
Southeastern Louisiana Univer,
sity team a beating on last Fri
day night. Known for their fine
forward passing attack, a muddy
field and a near cloudburst hin
dered the light Florida eleven.
Coach Dick Danner secuted the
Miami team Friday in the south
ern city. He brings back word
that in Nick Wolcuff, burly 1874
pound tackle, the Hurricanes have
one of the greatest kickers that
he has ever seen.
Averaged 4S Yards
Despite the adverse conditions
in which the Miami opener was
played Friday night, Wolcuff
averaged 48 yards on his kicks.
He can not only boot the pigskin
high and far, but his accuracy
in placing the kicks out OF
bounds is uncanny. Joe Meglen,
Georgetown co-captain. will prob
ably have his hands full to out
kick the Miami star.
Candidates for this years
Miami eleven hail from every
section in the country. The
starting eleven has represen-
tatives from Florida, Minnesota,
New Jersey, Georgia, New York
and Illinois. Nick Wolcuff and
Sal MaStro come from schools in
and around New York that have
regulations for turning out good
football teams. Wolcuff attended
Alexander Hamilton High in
Brooklyn, N. v, and Mastro,
White Plains High, in White
Plains, N. Y. MaStro and Wolcuff
are the Stalwarts in the visitors
forward wall, both occupying the
tackle posts and weighing over
1876.
The Miami team possesses one
of the lightest college backfields
in the country. The average
weight of the starting backs is
around $50 pounds. Needless to
say, the Hurricanes depend on
speed and deception for scoring
power.
Panker Is Good
In Joe Panker, a back hailing
from Paterson, N. j., the Miami
team boasts of one of the best ball
carriers in the South. Although
weighing but ISL pounds, he is
the spearhead of the visitors at
tack. Last year he scored almost
at will, being one of the main
causes for the Miami eleven going
through the best season that they
have ever boasted.
Faced with the strongest oppo-
sition so far this year, Coach
Hagerty intends to intensity his
drills for the coming week, in or
der to prepare his eleven for the
invasion of the Miami team. The
Hoyas came out of the Roanoke
game in good shape and as no
Scrimmages are scheduled for the
coming week, it is almost a GER
tainty that the Blue and Gray will
enter the game in fine physical
shape.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
". Liberty
FOur-Xear
College
Bv KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
That old, familiar inter
collegiate football pastime Of
mud throwing has cropped
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
GridCHnic
ToExhibit
Laterak
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
Times Staff Writer

Just what place does the lat
eral pass hold in modern gridiron
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Attention Bowlers

The Washington Times will
again run it's popular Bowling
Tonight" column. League scorers
are urged to send their complete
schedules Cincluding name Of
alleys to Sid Katznell, Bowling
Editor of The Times.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

up in these
parts in a
right viru-
lent form,
a n d the
charges are
falling not
only where
they may,
but I might
add, where
they will.
Last Sat-
ur d a v an
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

pionship I or
which there are
several new as
pirants at this
S t a G e of the
campaign.
In order to
climb into the
throne Bernie
Moore'S power
full and clever
crew must spike
the guns of Van
derbilt, Georgia
and A u b u r n
who also have
high hopes. In
addition tbov
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Plenty of Beet

The st. Mary's, Of Texas, foot
ball team which plays Catholic
University here Friday night
October 25, has a line average OF
211 pounds and a backfield weight
average of 1877 pounds, which
corresponds to the weight of the
Cardinal forward wall.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

There isn't any question now
that the Baton Rouge boys will
prove a leading contender for the
Southeastern Conference cham
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

- ~ ~
Some coaches
will tell you
that the lat
eral pass is a
real thre a t,
with a touch
down lu rking
in every toss.
And there are
other aches
who will t ell
you that there
is a touc b.
down, but no
one will tell
ou W h ic h
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Offers Services Free

Attention Philadelphia fight
promoters! So anxious is Johnny
Winters Pontiac (MichD Negro
heavyweight, for a fight, that
he is offering his services Gree.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Miami EIeuen Boasts
Excellent Kicker

When Georgetown faces the strong University of Miami
eleven Saturday afternoon at Griffith Stadium it will be
the first ntesecona game that the Hoyas have played with
far Southern eleven since 1924 In that year. Georgetown jour
neyed New Orleans to defeat yoa 25-0 Lou Little
ing his first year at the Hilltop coach.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Win Over Manhattan
Proves L. S. u. Potent
By "POssUM jim" PIXLEE

Washington u Athletic Director and Head Football Coach
What doubt any, existed to the strength of Louisiana
States eleven this year have been driven out by the
Tigers powerful performance against Manhattan College last
Saturday at New York
, 1935-05-28
Meeting a Difficult Situation

Valley tomato growers and tomato shippers are
meeting a difficult situation in the marketing of the
present seasons crop in a manner that augurs well
for future marketing cooperation between the two
elements.
The situation is difficult. The boeey Of Louisiana
and East Texas shipments has become real, and with
the crop moving from those sections in increasing
quantities. the difficulties Of the Valley deal are
daily increased.
That Valley growers and shippers have been able
70 control the deal to date speaks volumes for the
manner in which they are working together in an at
tempt to wiring out Of the deal every possible cent for
the growers. The situation has been such that on
several days, under conditions which prevailed until
this spirit Of cooperation began to work. the price
would have inevitably slid downward and remained
ut a much lower level than prevails today.
A word Of caution may not be amiss on this point.
Shippers, in the main. are doing their best to hold
up the price.
Growers are doing the same thing.
Sterilization committee reports are helping a whole
lot.
OF necessity, however. much Of the price talk that
appears In print is four or five hours behind actual
happenings on the market.
Growers. reading these reports. sometimes find
that conditions have changed since the report was
issued and put in print, and in one or two instances
that have come TO the attention Of The Herald. have
been inclined to blame their local shippers for mat
tiers beyond their control.
Very fortunately, in every instance 50 far. the
situation has remedied itself within a very short time.
Some shippers, on the other hand. have evidenced
the same inclination TO blame growers and the grow
ers committee for price forecasts. taking the atti-
/. tude that the growers are trying to force the price up
without sound basis.
Fortunately. every one Of these instances that has
come TO the attention Of The Herald has likewise
remedied itself within a short time.
GRADUALLY. We believe the time Is coming when a
near to complete confidence in the motives Of ship
pers and growers is felt by both. Certainly the con-
fidence displayed by both throughout the present
tomato season has been a main contributing factor
TO the success Of the deal.
II the present harmony can be maintained for
Just a couple Of weeks more, the Valley will be hun
dreds OF thousands Of dollars richer at the end Of
the tomato shipping season. Just one week, even, Of
present tomato prices, will put many a thousand Of
dollars in the pockets OF Valley growers.
A difficult situation has been met so far, may we
continue to meet it until the last tomato is shipped
, 1935-05-28

pocted 10 hand down a decision soon
in the cas- Of william z. Humphrey,
deceased, who was removed by Pres
ident Roosevelt from the Federal
Trade commission because his mind
didn't travel IN the right grooves.
Humphreys heirs now demand back
pay. The question hinges IN the
presidents power CT removal.
In the famous Myers case the court
majority virtually declared that the
presidents power Of removal IN un-
restricted. Chief Justice Taft remark
eded that officers exercising quasi
Judicial functions might properly be
removed by the president II he
should conclude that their discretion
had not been in~telligently or wise
" exercised.
If this reasoning should be adopt
ed now all so-called independent
boards could be depopulated at will
by the president-including the Fed
eral Reserve Board, Interstate COM
merce commission, labor relations
board and others exercising semi
judicial powers.
Cinderellas-A half dozen middle
western senators have just started
a drive TO obtain more jobs for their
constituents. AS a preliminary they
asked heads OF executive and emer-
gency agencies to submit a list Ct al
office holders who receive more than
5000 a year.
The we're shocked TO find that
some middle western states have no
, 1935-05-28

representatives az all In the NRA
and other agencies. Patronage
plums have been largely divided be-
tween New York and the south
with the south getting the liens
share. The novel survey shows that
the middle and far west In political
C~inderellaS.
Most executive and emergency
heads haStened TO comply with re-
quests for enumeration and pedigreeS
Of Job holders. But three braved the
senatorial lightning by refusing 70
furnish such acknowledgements
Morgenthau. Secretary Ickes and
Chairman Kennedy Of the Securities
and Exchange Commission
BiRKs - How to get rid Of an In
fluential subordinate is q hard prob
lem for private industry. It's even
more difficult for an administration
which must always think In terms
OF politics. Some do II crudely and
thereby store up trouble. But the
Roosevelt administration has let out
professors. currency experts and
Blue Eagle boys with a minimum OF
embarrassment. It's a gift.
The first example Of the political
kisS-off Is j. Crawford Biggs. Mr..
BigEs = a delightful southern gen.
tleman OF the old school - was first
given the key post OF Solicitor Gen.
eral. Unfortunately members OF the
Supreme Court did hot appreciate
his old fashioned eloquence. His
habit Of answering theiy questions
by rambling. detours irritated the
juriSts. They hazed him. He soon
resigned to return to private prac-
tice.
Although New Dealers prefer no
publicity about 10 he now draws q
salary equal TO those Of Supreme
Court Justices. Jesse Jones made
him a voting trustee on q railroad
supervised by the RFC and for that
work he receives 100000 q year.
Kindly Homer Cummings has taken
him on as a SElcia Assistant At
torney General for $4,000 more a
year. It's a poor pun. but those IN
the know now refer to large salaries
~ "Biggs money"
Notes - State road commissions
are busy in many states, laying out
ambitious new routes and short
cuts in anticipation Of federal money
~. . In a Pennsylvania county q COM
missioner said: We count on $780,
900. and we've got TO hunt up new
routes right away" Wise guys
have picked out General Malin Craig
a. the next Chief OF Staff ... Cen
eral Pershing will spend the summer
abroad as usual.
, 1935-05-28
News
Behind the
News

- - = - $500 $500 -
Capital and world gossip. svsnu
and personalities. In and out OF
the news. written BY q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men or Washington and New York
This column IL published by The
Herald as q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers as
individuals and should not be in
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy Of this Newspaper.
, 1935-05-28
B!!:drbs

People are again taking up
phrenology: 1. e., reading character
from bumps. Thus. a large one on
a mans temple reveals he's argu-
mentative a. home.
Danish count bets s25 ne viii not
marry the dime heiresS In a year.
What can he los7
Princeton seniors vote Anthony
Adverse their favorite novel. They
probably read II In relayA