davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
TOBACCO GRADING
BILL HELD FUTILE
Association Head Declares
Neither Buyers Nor
Growers Aided.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, July Am attack on the F1an-
nagan tobacco grading bill az "a very
useless thing" was made before 300
members of the Tobacco Association
of the United States here this morn
ing by w. T. Clark. Of Wilson, N. O.,
association president
Compulsory Government grading Of
leaf tobacco offered for sale at ware
houses lis q service that will certainly
do the buyer no good and it seems
that 1t Is also one that the farmers
do not want" Mr.. Clark said in his
address.
High prices" paid farmers for
their 1884 crop were blamed by the
president for the loss Of export trade
to China, Europe and other foreign
countries. I'VE are gratified that those
in charge OF tobacco section (of Gov
ernment) have seen At to increase
the acreage for the coming year, from
555, 256 1854 pounds for the 1884 bright
f1ue-cured crop to an estimated u.s.
100000 pounds for the 1885 CROP" he
said.
'The prices for the past year." he
said, "have almost caused the bust
ness Of the exporter, particularly those
dealers in flue-cured types. to vanish.
1t Is necessary for the producer and
for the tobacco trade generally that
these world markets be saved, for II
they are once lost, they will be doubly
hard TO regain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
So GIRLS PORTION
OF DICKINSON LOOT
Bought Dress, Shoes, Hat,
Gloves and Stockings,
She Reveals.
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, July 2.-Nine dollars
was the share allotted to Florence
Jackson of the $l34 taken from the
slain Howard Carter Dickinson. and
with it she purchased SO dress, 50
shoes, 79-cent stockings, 19-cent
gloves and a 90-cent hat.
MY God. murder" she walled after
she and three others had made con-
LESSONS duplicating them in the rob-
berry and killing. And I got SO for
my part"
Held with the young woman are
two other party girls" and William
Lee Ferris. Is. The girls and Ferris
have been acquainted about two
months and during that time had been
in the business of picking up men we
thought had money. getting them
drunk and then rolling them"
Florence Jackson and her sister Lo-
retta told detectives they met Ferris
two months ago in a cafe where they
were engaged in SISTER act" The
girls had been burlesQue dancers and
friends of Jean Miller, who told de-
tectives the purpose Of their asso-
citation with Ferris.
Loretta Jackson is 81 years old. di-
vorced and the mother of two chill
dren. Her 24-year-old sister Is mar
ried, but separated from her husband
Both girls use their maiden names.
Jean Miller is 70, and separated
from her husband. william Miller.
who has made futile attempts to see
1er since her arrest.
Ferris came to the attention Of De-
troit police about five years ago when
he was tried for the murder Of his
roommate. Albert Burke, ~. Ferris
was acquitted.
Ferriss natal name was William
Schweitzer. but he adopted the name
Ferris before his marriage six years
ago. His wife, Violet Ferris. ~. Is an
expectant mother. She has said she
would stand by her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
JoaN o 5y any a ether si than myself
44 GesoR 9Iy sale g. NV " ns5seaH
for dining and bed room. living room and
bed-davenport suites desirable odd pieces,
20 electric fans. etc.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
HENRY B. MocKABEE. 6is South y" CARO- arc:
lima ave. Sc. a.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
's i9' s'asF than %yss
Want TO HAUL FULL. Or PART LOAD
National pE Il AssN spi Nc f isf
N. Y. ave. Natl. 1880 Local moving also.
FATHER AMP SON LONG EXPERIENCE
sral contract homes. remodeling, repairing
or contract carpenter work and supervise
construction. Address Box 252-K. Star
once s.
,W YAM E13. El5I7 LOADS FRoM AT
Fra AlsS GS
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
f Hs A1Rfgs9sa9 sA ssEyss snss sss
CO. phone Decatur $500.
CLOSED ALL DAY THURS
DAY. NO DELIVERIES
MADE ON JULY 4. SAMUEL
G. PALMER CO., INC.
CHAMBERS Is one . Of 4! the larf .ss
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
up up. stx Il. Gnapels; twelve psriors seventeen
undertakers and assistants
MAPS, DRAWINGS, BOOKS
Schedules sales literature. ETC.. can be
reproduced for a dozen to as many copies
as needed at less cost and in quicker time
by nlanograph process. Save money-set
our free estimates.
Columbia Planograph Co.
20 / -. NE. Aetropolitaa 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
Pearson
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnClnueo from F1rSC Page.b
ment chief then asked an opportunity
to cross-examine witnesses.
This is not a trial" Tydings re-
sponded. The committee doesn't feel
it proper to accord any one the right
of cross-examination."
Ickes Insists on Point.
Branding the charges of Yates.
Parsons principal accuser, as a wild
conglomeration of everything he could
get out Of the newspapers. some Of
which he wrote himself" Ickes stub
bornly insisted on stating at least part
of his defense of the island govern
ment.
The chairman assured the secretary
he would be given full opportunity TO
present his side, but said the commit
tee would not PREJUDICE or prejudice"
the case in advance Of receipt Of EVIL
dence.
Yates previously had intimated that
he would bring the whole New Deal
Department under fire in his testi-
mony.
The fight between Yates and Allen
temporarily threw the proceedings out
of gear. Edward J. Colgan, jr., Balti-
more lawyer who Is handling the hear
ings for the committee, had intended
to put Yates on the stand first
But he failed to appear after the
encounter and was reported under the
care of a physician. Allen. stocky and
red-headed, appeared shortly after the
session opened and took a seat beside
young Pearson, his collaboration. He
showed no outward sign of the fracas
with Yates.
Charges Are Outlined.
In q brief summation Of Yates
charges against the white-haired ga
year-old Virgin Islands Governor. COL
gan enumerated allegations of ineffi-
cheney. maladministration. petty per-
secution and incompetence which, he
said. formed the bulk of the accusa-
tions. Misuse Of Government funds
and official corruption also were al
legged.
Charles H. Gibson, former Virgin
Islands district attorney. whom Pear
son discharged, was called as the first
witness in Yates absence. He has
been termed the brains of the op-
position" to the Pearson regime in the
little Caribbean island group which
the United States bought from Den
mark in 1917.
Gibson made two specific charges
against the Governor-lack Of frank
ness in official dealings and refusal to
provide Gibson with secretarial assist
ance, which the witness said evidenced
the Governors policy Of petty perse-
cution."
Gibson acknowledged under olles-
tioning that he maintained q private
law practice while acting as Govern
ment attorney under Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02

Continued From First Page.)
N. r. A. decision ruled out the Demo-
Gratis pet project.
mo matter what happens the Re-
publicans certainly will raise the save
the Constitution issue. Why. the Re-
publicans have always been for the
Constitution and will work for its
protection"
Will Visit Middle West.
The former Vice President said he
will leave shortly for the Middle West
to analyze the political situation.
II am going to talk to the leaders.
he said The party has got to get to
work When I get back will make q
statement
He would not comment on reports
that Mr.. Hoover had advised Wash
ington friends that he did not intend
to seek the nomination in 1896.
"All I can say along that line Is
that I am not a candidate for any
Office" Curtis concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
EARNED PAPERHANGER
SAVES 2 IN LAKE RESCUE

By The Associated Press.
HAMMOND. Ind, July "A one
armed paperhanger was hailed as the
hero of lake rescue today.
Al Moldroske. who does painting and
paperhanging for the city of Ham,
mond, despite the loss of an arm, was
fishing in Lake Michigan, a mile and
a half off Indiana Harbor Sunday,
when he sighted a 2S-foot motor
cruiser, its drive-shaft broken, drifting
helplessly with two men aboard.
Using his one arm to propel his 16-
foot rowboat, Moldroske lowed the
larger craft to port. The difficult
journey required four hours.
The owners of the cruiser did not
identify themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
$40 ENTER WEST POINT

WEST POINT. n. r. July q LR-
The second largest class in history to
enter the United States Military Aead.
envy was sworn In ut dress parade yes
terday.
The class, numbering $40, b sx-
ceeded In size only by that which
entered in 1870.
The size Of the Cadet Corps was
increased last month, when each mem
Der OF Congress was given IN scdi-
tional appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02

TEN by the county commissioners TO-
day. He succeeds John c. Walker, who
resigned recently after serving for q
year and . half In that ONCE, and ID
to assume his duties on Friday.
James p. B. Viers was originally
appointed As Walkers successor, but
he resigned Friday before taking over
the position, explaining to the COM
missioners that pressure Of private
business prevented him accepting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
Huge Wild Dogs Captured.

Two dingoes, or wild dogs, nearly
feet long. have been captured near
Ginkin. Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
NEW PICNIC GROVE

A new picnic grove. capable of ac-
eommodating UP to 300 people, has
just been put into commission by the
park authorities. south of the Six
teenth street reservoir at Rock Greek
Park.
Announcement Of the opening vas
made yesterday by Frank T. Gartside
acting superintendent of the National
Capital Parks. 1t will be utilized BY
church groups, fraternal organizations,
and other bodies with a large MEM
bership, he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02

122 Divorces Granted.
In one day recently 122 divorces
were granted In London's Divorce
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
DISTRICT TEACHER DIES
Overdose Of Medicine Proves
Fatal to Miss Phyllis Patterson.

Miss Phyllis Paterson, -. teacher
Ut the Ludlow School, died yesterday
at her home, ga q street northeast,
from an overdose of medicine. A
certificate Of accidental death was
issued by Coroner A. Masruder Mac
Donald.
Miss Patterson had been Q teacher
In the public school system here for 4
number Of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
Lila Lee Granted Divorce

CARSON CITY. New. July 2 (F.-
A brief private divorce trial today
ended approximately eight months of
marriage for Lila Lee, noted screen
actress, and her Chicago broker hus-
band, Jack Peine. She charged
cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
Curtis

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-02
LIQUOR POST FILLED
BY J. OSCAR F0ULK
Chain Grocery Superintendent
Named to Montgomery
Position.

~ stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, July al. Oscar
Foulk Of Takoma Park, superin-
tsndent Of chain grocery company,
was appointed manager of the Mont
gomery County liquor dispensary sys-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

NS@S0NNSN5
The other nine undefeated teams
are predicted to retain their per-
feet records although five Of them
Minnesota. Marquette, North Caro-
lima, Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian-will encounter rough
sailing. N. Y. u, Dartmouth,
Princeton and California should
score easy victories.
The United Press predictions:
East
Colgate-S Syracuse - Syracuse al
ready has had too many close calls
and will bow before Colgates tricky
offenSe.
Marquette- Temple - Marquette
has come this far and won't be halt
ed by the Philadelphians.
DARTMOUTH Comedian easy as
signment for Dartmouth.
Army-Notre Dame-The Irish al
ways play their best against the Sol
diers, which is more than enough
to win this year.
Nebraska Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh
in very close battle
Also: Yale over Lafayette; Bos-
ton U. over Brown; Fordham over
Muhlenberg; Harvard over New
Hampshire; Holy Cross over Bates;
Manhattan ever Georgetown; Navy
over Columbia; N. Y. U. over Rut-
gers; Pennsylvania over Penn State
and Princeton over Lehigh.
Midwest
Minnesota Michigan - Minnesota
has more power and will stay I'M
defeated.
Ohio State llinois-Ohio State,
but it might be as close as that
14-13 decision Illinois took last year.
Iowa Purdue-IoWa on its show
ing in losing to Minnesota last
week.
Also: Indiana over Chicago;
Northwestern over Wisconsin and
Oklahoma over Kansas State.
Southwest
Southern Observation-Disclosures -
Southern Methodist, but the Mus
tangs will know they've been in
ball game when it's over.
Texas Christian-Texas-T. G. u.
after another stiff battle.
Also: Rice over A. and M, and
Centenary over Baylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Times Special

Times Special
r LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 14.-As
~ one of the most colorful side
lights of the Purdue Iowa grid
iron encounter in the Ross-Ade
stadium here on Saturday after
noon, the battle for yardage and
defensive honors between John
Drake and Dick Crayne, rival full
backs who are leading contenderS
for "all-team" honors, is expected
to provide added thrills. Both
Drake, the Boilermaker ace, and
Crayne, the Hawkeye's powerful
leader, are outstanding plungers.
Seemingly possessed of unlimited
energy, Drake was not only the
backbone of the Boilermakers Of
Tense until he suffered a leg in
jury that slowed him down in
mid-season, but his defensive work
in backing up the line seldom has
been equalled. Apparently back
in top-notch physical condition
again, Drake provides Ole of the
main reasons why the Boilermak-
ers are clinging to hopes of victory
over the rampaging HaWkeye
crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

may be termed very firm foot
hold, which would seem to indice te
there are more people who like it
than don't.
Hockey has been called the rough
est and most Furnishing game Of
all sports. A year ago Mr.. Stanley
Woodward, the old Blue from Am
herst, caused a junior Juror when
he characterized hockey as a sissy
sport interpreted by large, indolent
veterans.
Mr. Woodward seldom writes with
tongue in cheek, realizing that his
facial contours are not such as will
submit favorably to excessive hber-
ties, SO it must be assumed that his
indictment still stands. All I can
say is that the players seem to come
together with terrific vigor and the
records each year show a casualty
list Of appalling proportions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

The new Giants opened with a
1921 triumph over Lapel and fel-
lowed up last Friday by trimming
New Augusta, 40 to 16. Next on the
card is Cannelton at the Hawthorne
gym, indianapolis, Saturday night.
G. w. (Pop) Gerichs, who coached
Ben Davis sectional champs last
year, has been made athletics direc-
tor, and his basketball duties have
been taken over by Maurice (Cat)
Wooden, assistant last season.
Wooden is a graduate of Martins
vile High School and was an out
standing player at Franklin College.
Only one veteran, Kriel, returned
for this years varsity. Members of
Coach Woodens present squad are:
Forwards, Sprecklemeyer, junior, H.
Moore, senior, Buis, sophomore,
Craig, sophomore, and DoWney,
sophomore; centers, B. Dyer, senior,
Raymer, senior, and Brizendine,
senior; guards, Rowe, senior, Kriel,
senior, Robertson. senior, and
Hogan, Junior.
ben LAWS Will play It's nome
games this season in the Hawthorne
gym on the west side. A new high
school building and gymnasium will
be constructed next year. The bal
ance of the Giants schedule:
Nov. 16, Cannelton: Nov. 20. at Decatur:
Nov. %, Brownsburg; Nov. 81. at lions
vile.
Dec 6, Manual; Dec. T. at Clayton; Dec.
10, at Mt Comfort; Dec. 10. Southport
Jan. 2. at Southport; Jan. 10-11, County
tourney; jan II. at Camden; Jan. "a, at
Washington LIndpls.); Jan. 25. at Browns
burg; Jan. 81. at Broad Ripple.
Feb. /, Plainfield; Feb. 7. Warren Gen.
trial; Feb; IS. Center Grove; Feb 20. De-
catur; Feb. %. MooresYille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
South

North Carolina Duke - North
Carolina has eyes on the Rose Bowl
and won't lose this key game.
Louisiana State-Georgia - Geor-
gla in a game which may hinge on a
point after touchdown.
Also: Alabama over Georgia Tech,
Auburn over Oglethorpe, Florida
over SeWanee, Tulane over Ken
lucky, Vanderbilt over Tennessee,
Maryland over Washington and
Lee, and North Carolina State over
Richmond.
Far West
Washington State-U. S. C.-South-
ern California is due to win major
game
Michigan State-Loyola-The Mid
westerners have too much class.
st. Mary's-Santa Clara-santa
Clara will win this Sunday battle.
Also: California over College of
Pacific, Stanford over Montana
and Oregon State over Idaho.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Army Favored
Over Irish by
Series Legend
Cadets Have Habit of Going
Great Guns When N. D.
Is Choice.
Ry Times Special

Ry Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. II. -
The greatest upset series in modern
football, the series in which the I'M
derdog wins more often than not,
will be resumed at Yankee Stadium,
New York, Saturday when Army and
Notre Dame clash in their 22nd
meeting since 1913.
The first game of this colorful an
nual event was ar upset Notre
Danes unheralded little band came
out of the West to amaze Army and
the small crowd Of spectators with
a 35-to-13 victory brought about
largely by the passing of Gus Dorais
to Capt. Knute Rockne, left end.
The Irish and Cadets both have
had their share of upset victories
since then, in recent years before
10000 fans in the cavernous House
that Ruth built. No matter what
the records of the teams, the crowd
turns out, and never has it been
disappointed. This years game has
been sold out for nearly three weeks.
Soldiers Like Large Scores
It is also traditional of the series
that when Notre Dame wins it IS
by a close score, and when Army
wins, it is by large score. With
Army the underdog by slight mar
gin this year, tradition has it that
the Cadets will win by two or three
touchdowns.
Notre Danes greatest teams, the
undefeated elevens of 1919, 1920,
1924, 1929 and 1880 won by scores
of II to 9, q to II, IS to 7, 7 to 0 and
7 to 6. Army's five victories were:
in 1914, 20 to z; in 1916 80 to 10; in
1925, 81 to 0; in 1927, Is to 0; and in
1881, II to 0.
Bill Shows to Home Folk
Notre Dame left half backs stand
out most frequently in the series.
Christy Flanagan in 1926, Jack Elder
with his ninety-seven yard run with
an intercepted pass in 1929, Marchie
Schwartz fifty-four yard break off
tackle in 1880, and Nick Lukats'
great punting and plunging in 1888
swung the tide to Notre Dame, 10
to II.
This year Notre Dame comes to
the Army game with another po-
tentially great half back. He is Bill
Shakespeare, who is likely to see
plenty of action Saturday. Bill, who
halls from Staten Island, won't
mind if he gets to play all afternoon
before his home folk.
Notre Danes squad was to leave
for New York today after only two
days of practice for the game. A
light drill is scheduled for Friday at
Rye, N. Y.
Scrimnage was Cancelled yester-
day in order to prevent further in
jury to the already battered squad.
A short open field tackling drill was
held in an effort to develop methods
of stopping Monk Meyer, star Army
half back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

segregated u y -
grounds and the virtues of fresh
country air, which is supposed to be
so important to their suburban
cousins, the result in the end is
about the same-thcy tear their
sport out Of the city's hard, indif-
ferent pavements and the excite
ment is all the keener for it. And
as for the fresh country air .
"Why OATS gig. Whoever heard
Of fresh air?"
Run Bases as Trucks Honk
But as I was saying, you can al
ways tell what season it is by look
ing out your window. If it's spring,
the members of the Sidewalk A. C.
will be down there in the noisy, mar
row thoroughfare playing what they
call baseball. They will be swing
ing a broomstick against a rubber
handball and slithering among
honking trucks as they run the
bases
Along about id-September they
will be chucking a football from one
end of the block to the other, or
maybe playing touch football, which
is a dainty species of football that
some indignant Harvard men SuS-
pect the Johnnies are playing, or
trying to play this season.
Salad Bowl Game
And, of course, they will be down
there punting, too. One of the dan
gers Of living in an apartment in
town is that you never know when a
football is going to come tumbling
through the window to wind up I'M
tremendously II he salad bowl
This naturally y what is known to
the citizens Of our town as the salad
bowl game, as distinguished from
the Rose Bowl or Sugar Bowl game.
I took a look ont the window to-
day and what saw made me realize
with a start that the football season
is almost over. The members of
the Sidewalk A. C, were on roller
skates and were smacking a dirty,
wooden gadget about, much to the
hysterical alarms of lady drivers
and fluttery pedestrians who seemed
to question the accuracy Of some Of
the SmaCkerS.
Hockey Opener Tonight
This new activity, of course, could
mean but one thing; the hockey
season was here again and the side
walk athletes, like the Brown var
sity, had tired of football for the
year. The hockey season very def
nitely is here again. AS a matter
of specific detail, the Rangers open
with the TorontoS in the Garden
tonight.
In other parts of the country
where a corner lot or an open
stubble field is not exactly rarity
comparable only to an original
radio joke, the smacking about Of
a wooden gadget or a battered
sardine can is called plain shiny
and that's what the sidewalk ath-
letes play, even if they do call it
hockey
Sissy Game, Says He
But inside the Garden the big
fellows do play hockey and it's a
swift, body-contact game that you
either go for in big way or you
don't at all, being, in effect, some
thing like problem plays and child
poets. The game is starting its
eleventh season here and has what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Undefedted ELeUens
to Meet Tomorrow

Times Special
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. IA
The undefeated Central High School
football team of Fort Wayne is to
clash with Memorial High of Evans
vile on the latter's field tomorrow
night, athletic officials of the local
school announced last night.
The post-season game brings to-
gether two undefeated elevens, al
though both have played one tie
game this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
SILENT HOLSTERS TEST
STATE NET FINALIST

The Silent Hoosiers will tangle
with Roachdale High School at the
School for the Deaf gym tomorrow
night. Roachdale was one of the
Is finalists in the state basketball
meet last year, and the Hoosiers
are primed for a stiff battle.
Ayres, Lee, Renner, Gall and
Bowman are the probable local
starters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Right Now, Youngsters Are
Playing Shiny So Hockey
Must Be Back in Spotlight
And Sure Enough, COL Joe Williams Observes, Rangers
Open Against Toronto in Garden Tonight; It's
Rough-a and Tumble Sport With Plenty of Appeal.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK 4he sports played ereabous that
bahoo These baseball football
All the citizen tell which is
he will The
Sidewalk A. G. will that
The members OF the Sidewalk youngsters OF the tenements
athletic
mercifm and miracuiCusl