davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Millers Edge
Blues While
Brewers Fall
BY United Press.


All teams in the American AsSo-
citation today had a defeat chalked
against them. st. Paul and Louis
vile had the best records, each
with three victories and one loss.
Minneapolis defeated Kansas City,
2 to l, in the closest game of the day.
Stiles of Kansas City and Starr Of
Minneapolis each pitched a four
hit game, backed by perfect sup
port. Hargrave of Minneapolis,
however, broke an eighth-inning
deadlock at 1-all with a home run
over the left-field palisade to give
his team the game. Georges no.
mer in the eighth was Kansas City's
only run.
Toledo lost to Indianapolis, 6 to 3.
Columbus took advantage of
Louisville errors to win, to 5. The
hit score was 10 each.
st. Paul, playing without an err
ror, cut down Milwaukee, 6 to 3. The
winners got 10 hits off Presnell to
six for Milwaukee off Trow and
Hunter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
BY BERNARD HARMON

BY BERNARD HARMON
With a total of 440 pins for his
first two games, Dad Hanna opened
his final in the Washington League
with spare and then proceeded to
toss ten consecutive strikes and a
seven count to wind up at 287 which
give him a 727 for his evening 5
work. 1t was This second 700 count
Of the season, his first having been
a TIT, rolled in the Indianapolis
League last october.
Hannas team, the indianapolis
Hotel Association formerly Berg
hoff Beers improved as it went
along, connecting for games Of 952,
I047 and 100 for a 3099 total and an
easy three-time victory over the OPP
posing Hoosier Opticals. Lou
Daugherty, with GIT, and Walt
Hickman, with sol, gave Hanna the
best support. Gaukers 551 was the
leading individual total for the
losers.
Underwood Transfers were also in
SCOIlIB HlOOO, IedClllIlB OO4o
through games of GAS, 984 and 1889,
which gave them a clean sweep over
the Indianapolis Paint and Color
Co. Feature shooters of the Under
wood team were Rudy Boesnecker,
with ga; Bill Bowen, with SAB; John
Blue, with Sal, and Neil King, with
500 The losers failed to get man
near the honor class, Markey's 528
being their best effort.
Leonard Coal Co. nabbed a three
game victory over the Marott Shoe
Co, closing the evenings engage
ment with a 1912 game. Rooster, at
539, was best for the winners, while
542 from Bunch topped the scor-
ing of the losers. Webb Wallace set
the pace during the Wheeler
Lunch'S triple win over Scmitt In
surance, getting a COZ series. George
Legs $50 was the best total the In
Surance team could garner.
Buley, with SGT, and Morris, with
596, were the leading individuals in
the Coca Cola's double triumph over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Dad Hanna Rolls 729 in Washington League to
Register His Second ZOO of Current Pin Season

shop. winning the final game By q one
pin margin. Marott Shoe Shop and IN
dianaPolis Life Insurance also took shut
Hi-Brus and Chambers Five. Two-to-l
decisions were taken by the Lsthrop-
Meyer. Inc. and Coca COlas over the Real
Silk Hosiery and TTissal Five.
Dependables we're the only three-tirne
winners OF the Schwitzer- Cummins League
ing the Underfeeds Even Temperatures
Stokostat and Efficient won two each from
the World s Grea test, Hydraulic and Auto
with 55S.
sol by Leo Miles was the best indi-
vidual total posted in the South Side Re-
AiIeys last 5iTht Trov 0i AND acks
Place BANKED the Inland Goals and Bud
weiser Bars as the Leon Tailoring and
Rottler's Cafeteria took two each from the
Tonights feature attraction in bowling
circles viii be the appearance OF Ora
Mayer, 1896 A. B. C. al-events champion
in San Francisco. Mayer, former In
dianapolis man, garnered a near record
total of 2o22 pins over the nine-game
He will apepar at the Illinois Alleys in
two 5-game matches, his opponents being
Lester kad,1ir Keeling Keeling and Russell Smith.
rNOtAAlNB ItpldCeS JOQN Blue, VINO Origin
ally was carded to meet the West Coast
star
The first of the two matches. which are
being promoted by the Indianapolis A. B
c. tournament Company is scheduled for
8 30. A small admission fee will be
charged, the proceeds to be used in A. B
G. promotion work.
Eleven indianapolis teams will strive
for honorS in the annual state bowling
tournament in progress at Terre Haute.
when they face the naples tonight. Many
outstanding pinsters are included in the
rosters of the teams. and when the smoke
Of tonight's firing has cleared one or
more Of them should be well up in the
standings.
Teams scheduled to bowl tonight are
the Indianapolis Hotel Association. Greg
ory & Appel. Dutch Masters Cigars Polar
Ice & Fuel, Hitzelbergers Chicken Din
ners. Fendrick,s RESTAURANTS. H; c.. Emf
Materials l.. S. Ayres e. Co. Blue Point
Service Station. State Highway ADULTS and
indianapolis Water Co. Pumps. The High
way and Water Company team aggrega-
tions are booster teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
TECH HIGH GOLFERS
TRY OUT FOR TEAM

Technical High School golfers
tried out for the 1885 team at Pleas
ant Run today with Is players re-
porting to Coach Rutherford.
Candidates included Wedmore
Smith, John Laffey and George Ur-
quart of last years team. Chef Wer-
ner's place on last years team is
vacant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
LONGACRE CLUBS MEET

Longacre softball team members
will meet at School % tomorrow
morning at 10. Gully, Weaver. Will
son. Laxon, BrandtS. Dosef, Dona-
hue, Kents, Bova, Larusa and other
Shelby players are urged to attend.
The team will play night games this
summer. Out-of-town squads write
1887 S. Meridian-st, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
ShOrtridge ThinLies
Defeat Bloomington

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 20
The Shortridge of Indianapolis track
team trounced the Bloomington
Panthers. 70 to SO. in a duel meet
here yesterday. Capt. Pack, Frazer
and Brown we're double winners for
the Blue Devils. Pack captured the
100 and 44O-yard dasheS, setting a
new track record Of :53.4 in the lat
ter. Frazer won the mile and half
mile. and Brown placed first in the
12O-high hurdles and broad jump.
Otto Oppenheimer again broke the
Shortridge record for the shOtput
which he established last week, with
a heave of As feet inches. Other
winners:
loO-yard dash. Simmons (sl 100; 300
yard low hurdles Adler. Isl :2S.4; High
Jump. tie. Gipe Isl and Evans (Bi: Pole
vault. tie. Pencil 81 and Patton 81.
BLOOMINGTON swept both the mile and
half mile relays setting a new track
record OF 3:48 ! in the latter event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Christen Van Dyke Field

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, April 20.-Cer-
emonies were held here today before
the Earlham-B State baseball
game in which the Earlham dia-
mond was christened Van Dyke field
in honor of George Van Dyke, base
ball coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

oo-Columbia-Roxy and his gans.
NBC (WEAF) Parade.
-Columbia-Andre Kostelanetz'
orchestra; Richard Bonelli.
NBC (wEAFJ-Radio City
party.
s:30-NBC tWEAF)-Al Jolson and
guest artists.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIM. Z.
Borah.
9:3G-NBC CWEAFl-'Let's Dance
5 hours.
1o:3o-Columbia-Easter program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

P M
4:0o-Hotel statler orchestra NBC).
4;So-J }NBc, 0rawford's Musical diary
5:00-R F. D. hour. Boss Johnston,
McCormcks Fiddlers.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-The Sport Parade Thornton Fisch-
er (NBC).
6:00-Story of the Constellation
6:15-Carl Freed'S Harmonica band (Mu-
tual).
6:30-The Street Singer (MutuaD.
6:45-Wayne Family.
7:00-Tobacco program (NBC0.
8:00-Ray Noble orchestra (NBC).
8:30-National Barn dance (NBC).
9:30-Lets Dance (NBCl.
P M
12:30-Barnev Rapp orchestra
1:00-CaStle Farm dance orchestra.
2;00-Sign off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Louie Lowe and his orchestra. accom-
panied by Rachel Helms. singer. will
broadcast from the Indiana ballroom sun
DAY at 1880 D. m. over WFBM.
Easter Parade will be the theme of
the Jamboree program Saturday, at 6:l5
p. m, over WIRE and an NBC network
Harry Kogen and his orchestra viii open
with Easter Parade" from LAS Thou
sands Cheer" followed by the Merry
Macs rendition Of Easter Dummies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Several A. B. c. tournament prize
checks are uncailed for. according to an
announcement today by Nell c. King.
who is in charge of the awards. King
requests that individuals who have not
yet obtained their prize checks get in
touch with him at Irvington 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Tonight'S Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY
4OO-Emery Deutsch's dance rhythms
tCBSJ.
Eddie Duchins orchestra (NBO
WEAF
4l5-Jackie Heller CNBC) WIZ.
4:30-Our American Schools (NBC)
WEAF.
Romany Trail (CBs) WABC.
Jesse Crawford musical dairy (NBC)
4:45-Fascinating Facts (CBs) wABC.
5:00-News: Coakleys orchestra (NBCl
Frederic MILAN Vile (cBs
Jewish program (NBc, WIZ.
5:l5-Bergin's orchestra (CBS).
News; Martha Mears. songs (NBC)
News; songfelIows CNBC WIZ.
5;45-Beauty program (CBSl WABC.
Songfellows (NBCl WEAF.
Feature (NBC) WIZ.
6;Oo-soconyland sketches (CBsl wABC.
Religion in the news (NBC) WEAF
Trio Classique (NBC) WIZ.
6:l5-Jamboree (NBC) WEAF.
American Prosperity and World
Trade tNBC) WIZ.
6:3o-Outdoor Girl Beauty Parade (CBS)
NORM Sisters CNBC9 wEAF.
6:45-Grace Hayes. songs. (NBC) WIZ.
Sport review of the air (NBCl
7OO-PRI COOKS Show Shop MB0
Roxy and Gang (CBS) WABC.
The Hit Parade (NBCl WEAF.
7:30-Enric Madriguera's orch tr
fNBC) WIZ.
7:45-Benay Venuta. songs fCBS) WABC
8:00-Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra.
Richard BOnelH tCBSl WABC.
Radio City Party (NBCl WEAF.
Feature (NBC) WIZ.
8:S0-Al Jolson and guest artists (NBCl
WEAF.
Barn dance CNBC) WIZ.
Himber's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
9:00-American Society of Newspaper
Editors-Sen VIM. E. Borah (CBSl
WABC.
9,3O-California Melodies (CBS) WABC
Lets Dance" % hrs) (NBC)
Feature NBC) WIZ.
9:45-Guy Lombardo and orchestra
lo;OO-Glen GTays orchestra (CBs)
WABC.
Joe Rine's orchestra NBCl WIZ.
l0:3o-PauI Whiteman's orchestra (NBC)
Easter Program CCBsl wABC.
IL .00-Shandor, violiniSt; Irving Roses
orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
0rville Knapp's orchestra (CBSl
I1:3O-Ray Herbecks orchestra (CBs)
Leo zollos orchestra (NBC) WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
WIRE (140O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
SATURDAY

P NJ
400-Tommy Tucker orchestra (NBCl.
4.30-Jesse Crawford tNBC).
5:00-TOm Coakley orchestra (NBC).
5.30-Cecil and Sally.
545-The Master Builder (NBCl.
6;0O-Relgion in the news iNBCl.
6:15-Saturday Jamboree (NBCl.
6z5-SportS review.
7.00-The Hit Parade (NBC).
6:00-Musical Cocktail.
S:05-To be announced.
s:30-National barn dance (NBC0.
e.30-To be announced.
l0.O0--Joe Rines orchestra (NBCl.
10.l5-Congress news.
l0:20-Jack Tillson's entertainers.
1O.45-Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBCl.
II :00-Shandor tNBCl.
II :0s-Reggis Childs orchestra tNBCJ.
li.30-Leo Zoijo orchestra (NBCl.
u .0O-M.dnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
SUNDAY


6:3o-Sunrise service from Monument
Circle
7:3O-Ssivation Army sunrise service from
New York (NBCl.
s.OO-Rev Morris H. Coers.
s:30-Norwegian Easter program tNBCl.
9.oO-SouthernaireS (NBC1.
e.30-l0i Mems Bible class.
observation-disclosures
lo:I5-walberg Brown String auartette
tNBCl
10 3O-Crystal Melody hour.
II :30--Radio City Music Hall on the Air
tNBCl.
Il o--Noon-American melodies.
PM
i2s0-National Youth Conference CNBC.
l:00-Words 70 the Wise lNBCl.
1:IS-Marshau players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Any of these real
estate firms WiU be
glad to h eIp you
choose an attractive
real estate Investment
opportunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Baby Lincolns fast Negro nine. will
play at FOuntaintown Sunday. April %.
For games. write to Earl Smith 1852 North
Shefield-av.. indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Veterans Trudge
E Miles to Honor
Bonus Army Dead
200 Take Part II, annual
Ceremonies for Hushka
and Carlson.

About 200 shirt-sIeeved veterans,
most of whom are on relief rolls,
trudged miles yesterday between the
scene of tl1ea eviction of the bonus
army in 1882 and Arlington National
Cemetery to pay tribute to two dem
onstrators who died In the riots here
three years ago.
The men honored were william j.
Hushka. and Eric Carlson. who were
shot shortly before police attempting
to evict the veterans were repulsed by
shower Of bricks from abandoned
buildings which the veterans occupied
at Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. Regular Army troops finally
evicted the veterans with tear gas.
At the scene of the riot flowers were
deposited and the veterans then
marched along Constitution avenue
and across Arlington Memorial Bridge
to, the National Cemetery, where brief
services were held. Rev Harvey Prem
tice, evangelist of the Gospel Mission.
gave q memorial address at the grave
Of Hushka and. Rev. Carl M O'Neill
Of st. Petersburg, Fla, presided 1t
Carlsons grave.
The services have been held an
uually aimee the rints here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
C0UNSEL0RS RETURNED
TO SERVICE AT LET'S

Mccullough of Delaware, Vein
rich, Eicher and Schick of Wash
ington on Camp Schedule.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP LET'S, Md, July 29.-Three
ccllege-trained counselors have re-
turned to the STAFF Of this Y. M. c. A.
camp for Washington boys and q
fourth will arrive In about a week.
j.. Austin Mccullough of Whining
ton, Del, who will be added to the
waterfront crew, has spent several
years as a camper at Let's, and wil'
be entering his second. as counselor.
He is q student ut the University Of
Delaware.
Charles wenrich Of Washington.
who has been at camp for eight years
as camper and counselor, will have
charge Of archery instruction. He Is
a student at Duke University.
Maynard Eicher Of Washington, q
student at American University, Is
working in the crafts department.
James p. Schick. jr., of Washington,
who will arrive about August /. also
will assist on the waterfront. He is
a senior at Lafayette College and will
be serving his fourth year as q coun-
selor at Camp Let's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
STOCKHOLDERS H|T|
IN BANKI,DEc|S|0N
Sale Of Shares Declared No
Bar to Responsibility
in Failure.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tuC asooCiatc0 EtCoss
HAGERSTOWN. Md, July 90
An opinion holding that there Is
individual responsibility Of the stock
holder of bank to the creditor and
that such liability Is not ended by
the transfer Of stock" has been hand
ed down in Circuit Court here.
Written by Chief Judge D. Mndley
Sloan and Associate Judge Frank G..
Wagaman, the opinion revokes the de-
cree of June 10, 1888, requiring each
stockholder Of record to pay the re-
ceiver an amount equal to the par
value of the stock held by him.
Verdict i'm Suit.
The decision was made in q suit
brought by the stockholders Of the
closed Peoples Banking Co. of
Smithsburg.
From review Of numerous court de-
cisions, the judges said:
I'VE think it clearly decided that
the Constitution requires the Legis-
lature to give to creditors OF banks
and impose upon stockholders the
following rights and obligations:
FIRST, to give to creditors and i'm
pose upon stockholders direct and
immedite responsibility to be en-
forced between themselves.
Second, to give the creditor the
right to pursue a stakeholder and to
place upon the stakeholder q liability
for the debts Of the bank Incurred
while the stakeholder was such.
An Asset Of Creditors.
third, the right Of the creditor
and the responsibility Of the stock
holder to continue, Notwithstanding
the stakeholder transfers his stock.
Fourth, the liability of the stock
holder to be an asset Of the creditor
and not to the corporation"
The opinion defined liability" as
"debts attaching at the time stock
holders were such irrespective of any
subsequent transfer of the stock. The
debts to be benefited by the liability
imposed under all the cases were not
the debts which might be owing upon
insolvency of the bank. AS to each
stakeholder, they were the DEBTS at
taching during the time he was
SUCH"
May Be Collected.
1.-The liability of stakeholder of
a bank Is an asset OF the corporation
only in the sense that it may be col
lected by the receiver for the benefit
OF those creditors who became such
while the stockholders against whom
the liability Is enforced were such.
1T follows as a necessary result
that stockholders who are also cred
itors are equitably entitled to set-o1
the debt of the bank to them against
the stockholders liability"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
ACTION
SOUGHT IN ARREST
Alexandrian Faces Charge
Involving GirI-Missing
Is Months.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July o.
alexandria police today asked the
Department Of Justice to take charge
of the extradition and prosecution
of Elmer C. White, 81. alias Elmer
G. Willis, who was arrested last week
In Jacksonville, Fla, where he has
lived since he disappeared March
80, 1884, in Washington.
The Department of Justice was re-
quested to step into the case be-
cause White is alleged to have Uo-
lated the Mann act and to have been
a fugitive from justice on a nom
support charge, Detective Corpl.
Joseph Butler, Alexandria officer. who
helped clear the 16-month-old mys-
terry, said today.
Found Tits Ok.
Police say White has oeen living
at Jacksonville with a l6-year-old
Alexandra girl who was reported
missing from her home at the same
time White left. He has used the
name Elmer C. Willis in the Florida
city, Butler said.
In the event the Department Of
Justice does not take charge of the
case, extradition papers are being
prepared here for Whites return. He
will face charges of contributing TO
the delinquency of a minor and
non-support when returned.
Wife Will Testify.
Whites wife, who obtained the
non-support warrant before his dis
appearance, told police she would be
glad to testify against him. The father
of the girl has placed the delinquency
charge against White who has two
children here.
The man is alleged to have left
several articles of clothing with iden-
LITIGATION cards on the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge In Washington and TO
have thrown overheard an overcoat
bearing a threatening note to cover
his disappearance, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
100 TO RECEIVE
F. {. R. A. TRAINING
Emergency Education Sum-
mer Schools for Teach
ers in rs Cities.

State training centers to instruct
approximately 1900 teachers in con-
Quoting workers educational courses
will be held in Is cities this Summer
as part of the second years program
of the F. e. r. A. emergency educa-
tional work.
Students at the Summer schools will
be paid from SIS to SlS weekly as
work-relief wages for the six-week
course. out of which they will pay
their maintenance.
Seven Schools Chosen.
Work Progress Administrator Harry
L Hopkins announced yesterday that
seven of the Summer schools have
been definitely chosen. They are New
York University. Ohio State Univer-
sity, Purdue University. Olivet College,
University of Wisconsin, Chicago Uni
-versity and the University of Califor-
MIA Other centers will be announced
later.
Each of the centers will provide for
about so applicants. The program Is
to be under the direction of DR.. L. r.
Alderman. director of the education
division of the F. E. r. A.. and Miss
Hilda Smith, specialist in workers
education.
In States that have no training
.centers in workers education. those
to be trained will be sent to the near
est center.
About 500 potential workers teach
ers attended last years schools. The
ma jority of them were used in teach
ing workers classes last Winter in 80
States.
EminentIy Successful.
DR.. Alderman pointed out that. de-
spite difficulties in operating "a new
type of educational service the
former program was eminently sue
cessful.
Fine. new leaders. interested, re-
sourceful and public-spirited, were
discovered in those training centers."
he said. They should be able to do
much in bringing to workers urgently
needed facts about our modern indus
trial civilization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
PRESIDENT RETURNS
PLEASED BY TRIP
Bags Many Fish at Mouth Of
Patuxent, and All in Party
Have Big Day.

President Roosevelt was back at his
desk today after a week end cruise
aboard the Sequoia, which he found
especially enjoyable because of his
good luck at fishing.
Not only did the President catch his
share. but every one in his small party
did likewise. Mr.. Roosevelt caught
so many that, he lost count, he said
A final check showed 90 hardheads
and a blue fish fell afoul of the party.
The fishing was done Saturday
night at the mouth of the Patuxent
River The President used a fly rod
and told of taking 10 minutes to land
one 3-pound hardhead.
With the President were the Con-
troller General and Mrs. -MoCarl,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Henry
L. Roosevelt, DR.. Ross McIntire, White
House physician: Miss Marguerite LIE
Hand and Miss Grace Tully, personal
secretaries.
The White House said there was
no reason to attach any significance to
Controller General McCarl's presence
in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
NAVAL QUARTERS INTERESTED
Some officials Here Reluctant to Be-

Some Officials Here Reluctant TO Be-
heve Report.
Navy quarters today expressed in
terest in a London Daily Herald
article which said Britain plans to
build almost a complete new battle
feet by 1912 at cost Of $750, 900. 600.
Some naval men said they were
reluctant to believe the British ad-
miralty planned such a move. 1t was
said that it would mean the danger
of a worldwide building race would
be increased. .st
Use In Conference Seen.
The suggestion was made that per-
haps the craft referred to in the Lon
don newspaper are paper ships which
might be used to bargain with other
naval powers at some future confer
ence on limitation Of sea ornaments.
The possibility Of early diplomatic
overtures toward compromise on
limitation was seen recently when
Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsell, first lord
of the British admiralty. announced
abandonment of naval ratio policy.
Japan expressed repugnance for this
policy. as written In the Washington
treaty giving her the short end of
the 5-5-3 ratio. She abrogated the
treaty.
Interest Expressed in 1912
Naval circles also expressed inter-
est in the 1912 date reported as the
time for completion Of the British
program. This is the year the United
States plans to attain present treaty
strength.
Congress has appropriated $23. 900. :
900 to start construction of "a naval
vessels this year, while 81 additional
craft, including So destroyers and Is
submarines, are authorized under the
Vinson treaty navy act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
MOTHER AND SON KILLED
Six Others Injured at West Vir.
ginia Grade Crossing.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 20 up
A Baltimore & Ohio passenger trair
crashed into an automobile on a cross.
ing near Huntington yesterday, kill.
ing mother and her son and injurina
six others.
The dead: Mrs. Elizabeth M. Crosse
80, of Wharton: Dorsey Crosse, 2 years
old. The injured are children of Mr.
and Mrs. Crosse.
John Matheney OF Parkersburg, the
engineer, said the driver Of the car ap-
parently tried to avoid the crash, Their
drove into a pilot locomotive.