davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-06

Wilentz objected again to taking
from the mouth of a dead man and
bringing into this court words which
it is impossible to meet and which he
knows is impossible to meet"
Reilly replied:
Il say it is material and it Is com.
petent to show-and we have charged
here in the defense repeatedly-that
this money was in the possession Of
Fisch and the box that he gave to
Hauptmann Hauptmann has testified
he left with him. and it contained
money which afterward people have
demonstrated here contained notes
that had been registered as part Of
the Lindbergh money.
Still Part of Case.
Nov it is unfortunate that Mr..
Fisch died, but still it is part of our
case, We contend, to show that Fisch
was going around New York after the
ransom money had been paid by DR..
(John F. "Jafsie') Condor, exhibit
ing gold bills to different people and
trying to exchange them with differ
ent people, and that he left part Of
them with Mr.. Hauptmann."
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard ruled,
at conference before his bench Just
before declaring the recess, that the
defense would have to show that the
money Fisch was alleged to have ex-
hibited to Bruchmann was actually
ransom money
Otherwise, the court said, Haupt-
mann's attorneys would have to aban-
don that line of questioning.
Fisch Had Shoe Box.
Earlier the defense used a witness
to say that Fisch had carried shoe
box in May, 1888. 1t was in a shoe
box that Hauptmann claimed Fisch
gave to him, for safe keeping and
without telling him of the contents,
the Sl4,600 Lindbergh ransom money
which was discovered in his garage.
His attorneys also called several
New Jersey police officers and through
them re-emphasiZed the failure Of the
authorities to find any f1ngerprints Of
Hauptmann on the kidnap ladder or
in the nursery from which baby
Charles A. Lindbergh. jr., was stolen.
The defense called Lieut.. Paul
Sjostrom of the New Jersey State Po-
lice and learned from him that Of So
finger marks found on the ladder
after it had been handled "by hum
dreds of people only we're identi-
fed and none Of these were Haupt-
mann'S.
The prosecution Immediately brought
out that if Hauptmann had handled
the ladder and had worn gloves his
fingerpripts would not be found.
The prints found, if was testified.
were produced by a silver nitrate
method discovered after the kidnapping
date, March /, 1882. Several police
have testified no fingerprints of value
were found on the ladder Immediately
after the crime.
Sergeant Is Heard.
Sergt. Louis Kubler, a New Jersey
trooper sometimes assigned to finger
print work, was examined along SINH
lar lines. and Trooper Frank A.
Continued on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Three Bodyguards
With Long on His
Return to Capital
Senator Shouts Greeting
to Wife-Pleased by
atlanta "ShO,U."
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Accompanied by three bodyguards
and group of friends, he called "just
the gang" Senator Huey P. Long re-
turned today from hurried trip to
Louisiana to combat opposition to
his dictatorship.
Hello, folks" he yelled to his wife
and daughter as the train pulled in
from the South.
Had a fine time in Atlanta" he
added to others, "it was a great
show"
The Senator yesterday addressed
the Georgia House of Representatives.
His secretary and another delega-
ton Of "only friends" met him at the
station.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
FLOOD TOLL IN GERMANY
Four Soldiers Killed by Avail
anche and Two Others Missing.

MUNICH, Germany, February 6
@.-Several deaths were reported
today in Southern Germany, where
rising rivers and broken dikes have
followed severe snow and rain storms.
An avalanche killed patrol of four
soldiers in Bavaria and two other
members of the group have been miss
ing for two days.
Three people were drowned In the
Rhine, which Is rising rapidly. Vol
untary labor service has been polled
from the population Of the Black For
est and Is working day and night to
protect the dikes. The River Neckar
has risen 20 feet The village of Erik
helm was flooded when dixie broke.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
[AFFO0N, ON TRIP,
IS DEF|ED BY FOE
Lieut.. Gov. Chandler Calls
Special Session to Pass
Primary Law.
BY the Associated Press.

FRANKFORT, KY. February g.
Seizing his opportunity when his po-
litical adversary. Gov. Ruby Laffoon.
went to Washington. Lieut.. Gov. A. B.
Chandler today called special ses-
sion of the Kentucky Legislature for
Friday to enact a compulsory primary
law.
Gov. Laffoon opposes primary and
recently moved the Democratic State
Central Committee to call conven-
ton this Summer to nominate his
successor and other officers.
The convention was called despite
a plea from President Roosevelt pre-
sented by Senator Alben Barkley that
a primary be called.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Proclamation Included in
Administration Plans
to Act Quickly.
ROOSEVELT DENIES TALK
OF CLOSING EXCHANGES
Says He Has Not Discussed Step
as Means to Curb Unfavor-
able Result.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A presidential proclamation declar-
ing a national emergency" was dis
closed in an authoritative quarter to-
day to be embraced in administration
plans in event of Supreme Court
decision adverse to the Government in
the gold cases.
Although inquirers at the White
House were told no such proclamation
had been prepared. 1t was asserted
elsewhere by an official who did not
wish to be quoted that action could
be expected within matter of min
utes after the court renders its opin-
ion. Treasury and Justice Depart
ment experts in touch with the situa-
ton, meanwhile, reiterated confidence
that the court would uphold the Gov
ernment.
Exchange Closings Not Talked.
President Roosevelt, in response to
inquiry at his press conference. said
today he had not discussed closing
stock exchanges on the day the Su-
preme Court hands down its gold
clause decision and would not discuss
this question or the case until the de-
cision is made public.
This would indicate that swift ac-
ton would be required if the ex-
changes are closed. Some fear that
a decision adverse to the Government
would produce unfavorable market
action.
Closing of the exchanges would re-
quire President Roosevelts approval
Officials explained that the law en-
powers the Securities Commission to
close the exchanges for a so-day
period. but only with the approval
of the President.
Commission Believed Guide.
It was believed that in usual cases
the President would accept the rec
concentrations of the commission.
officials said there was nothing to
indicate that either the commission
or the President were in doubt about
authority over the exchanges.
Just which of the many powers
vested in him Mr.. Roosevelt may
choose to exercise turned on the
courts Interpretation of the Govern
ments action in abrogating gold
clauses in contracts.
Legal analysts declined even to desig-
nate what laws might be the founda-
ton of proclamation. But here are
some of the things President Roose-
velt may do by proclaiming a ma
tional emergency:
Investigate, regulate or prohibit any
transactions in foreign exchange.
transfers of credit and payments by
banking institutions
Lock the same rigid control on the
export. boarding, melting or earmark-
ing of gold. silver. bullion or currency.
with violators subject to $4,000 fine
and 10 years imprisonment, or both.
Prescribe limitations on banking
business.
Could Curb Use Entirely.
Halt the use of gold in meeting in
ternational balances-the only legal
use United States gold now has as
money.
Change the gold content Of the
dollar within the l0-point bracket of
between so and go per cent of the
pre-devaluation content. The present
dollar is 59.06 per cent of the old
weight.
Reduce the weight of the standard
silver dollar in the same percentage
that the gold dollar is cut.
Issue United States notes to the
amount of s3,O0O,O0O. 900 for buying
outstanding United States obligations.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Twenty-Six Believed Drowned in
Heavy Seas Off Japan.

TOXIC, February R.-The
japanese freighter Fuji Maru was be-
lieved to have sunk with its crew of
26 today in a fierce snowstorm OF
Shizuoka.
The. vessel signaled for help as 1t
wallowed through heavy seas and then
disappeared from the sight of those
on board nearby fishing craft. The
fishermen were prevented by rough
water and high winds from going to
the distressed freighter's aid.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Mourning Friends
Amazed as Squaw
"Returns to Life''
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MASSEY, Ontario, February 6.
Mourning Indians rode in from
far and near to pay their last re-
spects to Mrs. George Owl, sr., on
the reserve here, in the western
portion of Sudbury district and
north of Manitoulin Islands.
The Indians sat cross-legged
around the body, placed on its
bier six hours before.
Then the squaw rose In her
coffin. Amazed, her mourners
rushed to her side.
Mrs. Owl is now reported on
the way to recovery.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Balloon Race Date Set.

WARSAW, February 6 @.-The
Polish Aero Club today fixed Septem-
Der Is as the date for the 1885 Gordon
Bennett balloon race, starting at
warsaw,
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Oil Executive Dies.

LOS ANGELES, February R.-
Abraham Heineman, 68, a native Of
North Carolina and president Of the
Seaside Oil Co., died here Of heart
ailment.
Evening star., 1935-02-06


PENNINGTON, NJ j., February 6-Bruno Richard Haupt-
defense fighting the dead Isador got the
ndbergh $4,000 futile temporarily baked
attempt show that Ffsch exhibited
AT the noon recess decision whether
Bronx taxi driver employed by Fsch could
question pertaining to gold notes had not been reached by the
court.
Edward Reilly defense chief attorney answer to obec-
ion by Attorney General David Wenz declared Bruchmanns
testimony was offered for the of showing the sudden
back bills that he had
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Justice Says Defense Must
Prove Money Referred to
Was Ransom Cash.
ABSENCE FROM
LADDER STRESSED BY REILLY
Police Called to Admit None of Marks
Identified After Crime We're Haupt.
mann's-State Methods Told.
BULLETIN.

FLEMINGTON, N j. February LP-Gustav testified
day that floor board missing from Richard
attic in August 1884.
of
used by Hauptmann making kidnap
Miller, plumber said that he
of last investigate
missing.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
WEATHER.

CO. 8. Weather Bureau ForecastO
Fair, slightly colder tonight, minimum
temperature about 10 degrees: tomorrow
partly cloudy, not quite so col6
mperatures-Highest, 81, at $50 p m.
yesterday; lowest, Is, at am today.
Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Sergeant Is Heard.

Sergt. Louis Kubler. a New Jersey
trooper sometimes assigned to finger
print work, was examined along SINH
lar lines. and Trooper Frank A.
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Service Is Praised.
STORM SINKS FREIGHTER

Continued on Page 10, Column 1.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

crmley- No. g. sw Nws SEA s5-se-2W
Crlmley-Shaw No. NE NW3 SEA S6-S6-2W
Eddy Government No 5. NIX SWa SWz ie-a5-2W
Graham Macdonald no. GEL sEa sws is-s5-zW
Graham Macdonald No. GEL SEA SWa 19-S5-2W
Imperial-Crais No 5 NEi NEs 1e-s5-lW
Imperial Craig Bluhm No. 16. sW SEA NKs i9-s6-zW
Imperial Craig Martin No. SE SEA 6Ea is-S5-iW
Kesun-Stewa No. NV NEa NEa 2S-35@SW
Mcknight n Stock-State No. /, SWs NWa' is-s5-2W
Miller-State No. 8 NWH SEX s6-S4-1W
Monopeg-Dipple No. SWs NWs 28-35-lW
Montex- Pet-Kippen No !, SW NWa sWa 27-S4-iE
Munger Barth No. SW NEa NWz l3-Sb-2W
Nepsed Montgomery Farger Grass No. SEA SEA i7-25-1W
Nepsad Vanderpas- Diamond NO 1e SEl NWa 3s-35-2W
New Exa-Haiter No. /. Nw4 NEi 2l-S5-2w
New Era Halter No. Sc NWz NEs 27-35-2W
New Era Fue-Lorenson No z, NWa NE3 27-S5-2W
Oien- Engemoen No NV EW3 NW3 i4-S5-2W
Pfabe- Engeking- Seabrook NO sE SW1 SEA l9-25-zW
Pfalbe- Engeking Seabrook No NV SWa SEA lS-S5-2W
Potlatch-Fee No 3, SE SEs SW3 21-S4-1W
Potlatch-Fee No. NV NW3 SEl 21-s4-lW
Rsichoff-Baum No. / sE1 sEl s-S5-sW
Texaco-B Bruins No. g. @ SEA e-S5-2W
Texaco- Bruins No. TO- @ 81 SEA lO-35-2w
Texaco- Kinney No. 6. o NKa NEa l5-S5-2W
TexAco-SweaTs NO SW3 S-3s-2W
wsrd-Thcmpson No. Nwa SEA 27-s5-3w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

Justice Stark recently ruled In Lon
don that woman must pay an income
tax on her alimony even II her ex-
husband already has paid tax on the
amount allotted to her.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

lie Asu Ne / Lot "a h q jacobson Add I2-ss-eW 1850
Catle-Sta S6S5-6W so
Cas-Tribal g. NEa S4s5-eW T0
III Consolidated Cash. ihal NO
Custer a.. S5-ss-SW 280
j. sE 15ss-6W Rig
e z6S46W Oil 2e5
Hanna
Lot a, and Add Cut Bank coo
Indian va.
nkensN 1-S3-6W $500
hEcntan Power S5-S6-6W 1870
Aaontan powex~H / 2s-s5-5W $40
Santa No q S2-3S-5W
Taxran 4 123A6W 25l0
a04 Tarrant- Esagiund lss46w Rig OPP
TaxEant 20 1-S46W x00
TaxTant 12S46W 1855
2Ss Tarrant- s9nler No 9 SKA NEs 2a-sA-6w
TarTant 12-3a-6W 40
al TezacoFee unit No G Fyws SEA s-sz-5w $3.50
23-35-6W 2e4O
Texaco- No &&
NO
-Tveedy No / o s0l7
/ C 2iOO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

The Irish Free State government win
establish an alcohol factory at Curroy
TO absorb the large surplus Of potatoes
grown In the district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

Operates Lasaownsr Eoeauon D~pA
smith No ! ma swa ls-as-z a. sDudded
Bhny M Sec. ss@ 500
css NO Sc swS Si szS i-ss-aSH abandoned
BowDoN
s:ss S g; saw = :: Nv I'VE ss .s6 g.
80wd0an- gunass ssI sEa NEa ls.ss.ssE s4Mns go
S Ss Uss Is ss s sw r E ss .d y c. ss
British l. sw sw Nwi i7-szssE ia
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
1tl sS Gs No 0 s va Ny ssS7E $50
Rowland ct al-woOdvard No sE snz aolssG 500
BOW ARD ARROW
orssn-Eys-carh No swa SKA assI-lE %OI
1srs ct ai-Betts No / swx SEN s4-i7-E sOI
Emmona s-auS-iaE Zoo
Chamberlain redHan No ass s-iS-sw Abandoned
Commentator No NE 5 Rk4 sSs AisA55llGf z as
" NJ J. 81 & 81 81 @ ION GO: o. s ss
d: Co.: + = s; G. i &. !:
iAas 3 ,E Ss 40 ny SEE n smut Down
6 L smith s@iEa-EEhot No / SEN s-ssSsz Isl
r... n.4as.r No SEN sen Ea assss- sslOGER zoo
Hamilton et al Nor / iOs7-SE ass
s SMITH 4. s q 81 % 4ss:s:s l!is
YInck WaechterHagen No i NWA SWK 4Sl-7W Location
HARDIN STRUCTURE
/ 700 II
LODGE GRASS
Enterprise Lynde / NwK 2l-ss-s5E $500
LITTLE SANDY DOME
1 NE4 2o-27-lsE Rig Up
-sslnssr No NE sen NWa sO-s1-sw water ASIA
PONDERA OIL FIELD
Futon 70 s spudded
wihersG1unn 2. 11-27-4W on 1894 II
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
-Eeyes-Austad l. $40
ROSCOE DOME
Conansnha-1 ngrsOn NO 1 SEA gws as-5s-i7E Location
ROUND BUTTE
Bailey : SEA 1870
SCARF DOME
/ e21~aSE 60lI
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
independent Tribal 246S-32E on 1855
SOUTH DEVON
6M ADD l.
THREE FORKS
SeEF
1 Sk2s-lE $500
WALLER AREA
Noedon-Eau l3-2s-6W 500
O sw4 s-3O-5W 265
WHTLASH OIL FIELD
-AFahoney 2S-s7-AE on 1873
I&3T4E Oh 2@e )
patterson Rig Up
WTNIFRED DISTRICT
Judith Operating eTa 2s-z2N.1TE 200
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

Farmers of Inverness county Of Scot
land have protested against squatters
having free rent and no taxes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

England has only one male teacher
TO every so boys and one school-mistress
to every Is girls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

Coffee, made from dehydrated ba-
nanas which are roasted Is coming into
use IN New South Wales.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

Approximately 400 species Of earth
worms are found IN Australia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

When Columbus first landed In Cube
he was greatly impressed with its
beauty.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

London's net debt decreased 81, 600, :
600 In the last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD


KEVN-SUNBUKST OIL AND GAS FIELD
Bsardaee-sweazs NO 3 G sEa Nwa s-ssgw On1Gl
No.
zaerneiN 10 s-34-1w 1900
No. 234fw el0
velch NC. 1875
NO / 7-sa-lw 1900
1877
1888
COOLIDGE & Coolidge No 3 O ST5
! sWs SEAN sg-s0-1w
a.
rztmn S5-S6-2w 1880
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

on 1855
Ms
on f
Oh lM
Oh iS
Oh 1853
oil 1854
Oh leIs
OH lsla
Oh 1sT7
1919
l@
Spudd
Rk
oil 14eT-7a
70 Dbl oil 1850
Ikf#
on l6@
on f&@
OH 1853
III
q M Gas i3As
Rig
&
OH I&e
on 1853
Oil 1853
OIL 1858
Show on IT0a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
DIET EXPERTS ADVISE
HONEY KRUSHED BREAD
TO RELIEVE SUFFERING
Combination of Pure Honey and Crushed Whole Wheat Given
Seal of Approval by Many Eminent Authorities.

Mrs. jeanette Greer, 1410 22nd
St., S. E., Washington house
wife, praises Rice's new bread.
She says:
cit was recommended that I
eat brown bread. I didn't like
the flat, tasteless flavor of whole
wheat bread until I tried your
new Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread. I was astounded at its
delicious nutty flavor and have
eaten it every meal since. And
you can believe it or not I
haven't taken a dose of purgative
for constipation since"
The food value of bread is un-
disputed throughout the world.
Since biblical times, it has been
the staff of life. Modern bakers,
however, have improved on the
old-time formulas. They are now
offering to consumers, a tried,
tested and endorsed bread, Rice's
Honey brushed Wheat Bread
made by a new scientific process
that utilities honey instead of
sugar. It has beneficial qualities
heretofore unheard of in any
article of food that comes to
your table, yet the taste is i'm
proved, in fact it is deliciously
appetizing.
Are you suffering from consti-
patton, have headaches and lack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

pep? Stop taking habit-forming
purges that compel you to take
more and more. Change over to
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread which relieves constipation
the correct way by supplying
your diet with the necessary
roughage. It is baked by using
a scientific process endorsed by
leading physicians. In addition
to the ENTIRE whole wheat ker-
mel Rice's Honey brushed Wheat
Bread contains a liberal amount
of pure honey, which acts as a
stimulant.
Make This Ten-Day Test
Try eating Rice's Honey
brushed Wheat Bread for just
10 days. Before you know it the
poisons that have accumulated in
your intestines will vanish, you
will feel like a new person and
your elimination will be greatly
improved. Then KEEP REGU-
LAR by eating it every meal!
Be sure to get the original
Rice's Honey brushed Wheat
Bread, ready sliced for use. It
has a liberal extra coating of
crushed wheat upon the outer
crust and a moisture proof wrap
per with Cellophane window
around the loaf.-Adv.
Copyright, 1885. All rights reserved.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

old L. Ickes, in a tribute to Miss
Adams, said:
"She is the truest American
that / have ever known and
there has been none Drawer.
She actually believes that the
guarantees of free press, free
speech, and free assemblage
were not written in a dead
language; that they were not de-
vised merely to be cOpybOOk
models for the improvement of
the handwriting of the adde's
cent. She believes that these
rights were intended to be re-
served to the people of the
United States and exercised by
them"
other speakers included DR.
Alice Hamilton, of the Harvard
Medical School, and a charter
member of the organization; Sid
ney Hillman, president Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America; Gerard Swope, presi
dent of the General Electric Com
pany, and Oswald Garrison Vii
lard, grandson of William Lloyc
Garrison, the Abolitionist, anc
editor and owner of the New
York Nation.
Modest Response
Jane Addams, the 74-year-olo
world famous peace advocate
who organized Hull House in
Chicago in 1889, the first socia
settlement in this country, was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
1900 At TEND
BANQUET FOR
JANE adams

The largest dinner ever served
OF the Willard Hotel was given last
night in honor of Miss Jane Ad'
dams and in celebration Of the
twentieth anniversary of the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom, with $500
people crowding the large ball.
room. In fact, many could not be
seated for dinner and standing
room only" tickets were sold for
half price.
Mrs. Caroline O'Day, Represen.
tative-at-large from New York, who
is second vice president of the
United States section Of the
league, was toastmistress, and was
introduced by Hannah Clothier
Hull, of Swarthmore, Pa, presi'
dent of the organization in this
country.
First Lady Speaks
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was
applauded literally as she rose
to speak. She said:
81 am particularly happy to
have the opportunity of being
here this evening to pay HON.
age to Miss Jane Adams.
First. because of the work
which she has done in her own
City of Chicago, and next be-
cause Of the work which she
has done the world over to
make women conscious of their
interest in peace. But above
all, I want to stress tonight the
reason which makes me per-
sonally grateful for Miss
Adams.
"When Miss Adams started
to serve her community she
opened up new and untried
field. I am sure that many
people told her how impossible
and visionary she was, how
human beings could never be
taught anything new, how hu-
man nature always remained
the same, and yet she had the
courage to try her experiment
and out of it grew many trained
workers who have served in
different fields-in Government,
in social work, in education
and gradually her influence has
spread to every part of this
country and the world.
ct is quite evident to many
of us that war rarely settles any
question and that in whatever
field we find it, whether be-
tween groups of people or
groups of nations, it tends to
bring more difficulties to solve
rather than fewer difficulties"
NOTED SPEAKERS
Secretary of the Interior Har'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
SEVEN KILLED
BY STORM

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3
GN.S0. - Seven persons we're
dead and at least a score more
suffered from injuries today in
the wake of a severe wind and
electrical storm which swept
three States.
Four victims, two of them chill
dren, persisted when the storm
roared across Arkansas. Light
ming struck and killed a woman
and a 16-year-old boy. A lightning
bolt struck and partially demol-
ished a home near Stella, severely
burning its five occupants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
TRANS|ENTHELD.
IN ASSAULT

Two First Precinct policemen
were injured early today while
arresting Charles Semmer, 26, of
the Transient Bureau, in the 400
block C st. N. w.
Semmer bit and scratched
Policeman Raymond E. Maust and
kicked Policeman Irwin Lubore
in the chest several times. Both
men we're treated at Casualty
Hospital.
Semmer was charged wi 1t h
drunkenness, disorderly conduct
and assaulting the officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
ZzI0zxxu/ HERE'S HOW
IS Minutes SOAKING DOES The TRICK

With Oxydol you get thick, 3-inch suds instantly
even in hardest water. Suds that 60 to work on
grease, dirt, stains, 2 to times faster than less
modern soaps. White clothes come 4 to shades
whier, by actual Tintometer tests-wlthout dam
ger of fading colored things.
No wonder women by the thousands are quitting
bars, flakes, chips, and old-type "no-scrub' soaps
for this amazing new invention.
Accept FREE Trial
Send your name and address to Proctor & Gamble
Dept. C24-141, Box 1901, Cincinnati, Ohio and
we'll see you get regular 10c package enough for
two full lwashings) absolutely free. Or to avoid
delay-get Oxydol today from your own grocer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Her Taxes $8.49
Paid in Pennies

FORT WAYNE, Ind, May ga
woman taxpayer handed Law
renee j. Goetz. cashier in the AL
len county treasurer's office here,
nine cloth tobacco sacks contain
ing $8.49, all in pennies, as her
spring inStallment tax payment.