davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
BASKETBALL PROGRAM
ON EVANSVILLE CARD
Times Special

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nov. IA
Chuck" Taylor, formerly with the
New York Celts, will offer free
demonstration Of basketball fun
damentals and outline offensive and
defensive formations at the Evans
vile College gymnasium tonight at
o'clock. The demonstration is ex-
pected to attract a large gathering
of hardwood followers from this
vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

cir hard, vibrant
little bodies seem
to carry a charm
that brings them
home in one piece
but dead tired
a II d enormously
hungry a S t h e
evening shadows
soften the shark
toothed sky line.
So if the mem
bers Of the Side
walk A. G.. don't
enjoy the safety Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Hopes High in Ben Davis
for Another Big Season
Giants Launch Basketball Campaign With Two Convnc-
ing Victories; Cat Wooden at Helm.

OH to rosy start in their first the the
Davis High School Giants swing
basketball schedule with high proving superior
Purple and White quintet year captured
gave Andersonf eventual champs battle royal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
SCOTLAND TAKES MATCH

Times NpeCiGI
EDINBURG, Scotland Nov. IA
In an international soccer match
here yesterday, Scotland won over
Ireland, 2 to |.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
United Press States OnIv
One Perfect Club 10 Fall
Syracuse Due to Tumble Before Colgate, Writers Pre-
dict; Foresee Hoosiers Beating Chicago.
BY HENRY SUPER

NEW YORK Nov 14Of 10 major teams which
knocked
Press experts
games will be defeated for the first time
Evening star., 1935-05-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

SH5SASo Nay & Sgn,ted States aass
seS.sso pounds. afsss s ssi a.n TOP. n0HesS s.sS;
see-31o pounds 9:eoaS.2o: 3ss pounds,
30 mos. IsSassi ssssins 500 soss Fl Pss
Dssas.. sse.sSs; hsS. sS sas .:lsss, 1sO;5SSS SS
$50 pounds. 9:65ass 50: heavy weisht.
COWS n.aiap and seod. s!S:sso sounds:
p5Sna.. psass So g,:ss see and sho'cs. i0o-l4O
On rank and nis tsd steers and nd year. year.
xsi-hnisssd yssIEnss and and .li Ia' steers seiil IN
H!s tlvsly scarce and strong. Sulis steady;
ssssy ...sss ssa .ssss i. ssss
shS ssSs sas,ls snS ysssi: ssss ssed
dunn aa sboi s6S psasas ssn'e ssosi, asa Is IS;
heifsrss Eood and choice, .so0-?S0 pounds
s;7ssl2 00i common and medium, 6.75a
1000; cows coed. 7:S0sl0.0o; common
sas..! sa 's@ ssoss eS SS s sssss. sae
.Ss sSssa sssn .sisi v:s.:. sis:.
8.50; cuh and COMMON. I .0oaS 90. Stscksr
sSd and feeder esttls: Steers seod and nn
common and medium. S.7Ss7 .a5. '0'
strens to Is hishsr Bulk clippers. Z .s5a
to sS freely; best loads. s!40as.50 Fiye
Sheer weak te rs lover. sheTn ewes:
lambs; sprins iamss, seed ana shoise,
pounds; eoHa a sosa and shssssa Seoe5 AZ 60; oS
pounds, good and ehoies, s.TSaf 30; es-
Ito pounds sood and choice 8.50a7 30;
s.ss ssss gelsn pSSHsSss; sssa and ,a she,ee
dium, 1.S0a2 SO.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
EGGPR|CESF|RM
ON D. c. MARKET
Move Va to ! Cent Higher
Live Poultry Rules
Steady to Firm.

Egg quotations were firm and Y TO
I cent higher on the Warrington pro.
duee market today. Receipts were
moderately light Live poultry was
steady to hrm.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment Of Agriculture follows:
BUT7RR-oae>p pound prints coz seess)
33; tub, 32; one-pound prints go scoYe).
32; tub. 81; one-pound prints ts9 score)
:" "MIATsMBesf, 15ass; veal, 15a17; lamb,
1sals; pork leins. .a2s2A; fresh haMs.
m2a s9mna,nd strip sssSSn 27s2s; lard leMai7;
n.dsn ya A.sss sss' sess se:s 9e qe
400aS 90; eprins lambs. 6.oOa9 so.
EG0S--Receipts moderately light. Mar
Current receipts. 23a24; hennsTy whites,
24ha26. Government graded and dated
white eggs Including grading and market
inf sostsl: p; 3: sxtrss. larss; seM: Q: Q
MvE fouLTRy-Msrl.t generally f,ry
colassa. .il l sizes. iaas5: LexhoIss. 15si4;
hosns' sosas: aiymenth ptnf Roses. snder
snss ,oss Srnsins Srss IS pi.ism ssm'
Turkeys: Hens. 19a20; toms. 17a1s.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Chicago Grain
oy the Associated Press.

oy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May Wheat and corn
futures prices dropped around 2 cents
today, but rallied slightly before the
market closed. Commission house pres
sure was particularly pronounced in
the corn pit and many stop-loss orders
were uncovered.
Reports of favorable weather and
crop conditions from Spring wheat and
corn territory where growing or plant
ing operations are receiving benefit
influenced sellers.
At the close corn was "a to 2ls cents
lower, compared with yesterdays fin
ish; July 8l1a-5s, with September
showing the greatest decline, and
wheat was IL to l34 off; July, 94A-
Is. Oats lost Us to 2, rye 19s to 2A
and barley was 2 off to up. Pro-
visions were steady to easy.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets tcom-
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed dull
higher to 2 lower; sales. No; ! sIanS-
ard 46 contracts; May ll.o2 SIy JSiy'
l2.0s; March. l2.sSn. Smoked ribbed
sDGsi RAW v = fHGihb5Es-rutur.s closed quiet =
10 .4Ob; December. lo.7Oh. Sales. $4,000
coFrEE-spe. steady; Rio No; ?. ..:',s; 5:I'%s;
offerings ineluded santos Bourban s. and
SIS at 1850 Rio futures closed stes9y.
sales, 1000. july. s, lon; september. s:SS,
psm0f5 Isss f5o6o 4an ,uls sAnses seps.mssa
DRY doobs-Isolsted sales OF .print
changed prices today. Curtailed pfodue-
wanted makes. Finished cotton eeverins
Slss osS. s:sy. .'f nS sn: sns e ss ss:p
markets were inactive. with prices irreeu-
lsT Mems wear suitinss we're active
Brisht; May s7. 5Sb: Huriey: no saiss.
RAW. SlIK-Futures closed dun tun-
changed to ! lower; sales. 400 bales. MAY
/ l.30b; October. 1,sSb: December. LISP.
Open market quotations 160-day basisll !:
s.ns s sssn suss csnisn Is DesF scuSs sss
double extra 81 Der cent ssripians is-lss.
SHid. n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

81. NEW YORK; Nay L.; E';61ersisn, r.. ex. =.
4.s4H; cables. I. SAY so-das Siiis, 1885;
itsls demand. s.si; cables s.sI,
.oss. Hsllsas " 81; Var Nerv.s. etaass ~
iseo. cssehosioy.kis. I. .i7E; Yusesiavia
ssS; AastFia, ls.s5n: Hungary. 90 7On;
isss; s.i iH:sss %a,s Mo%; I:
Montreal 100 2Sm.
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1935-05-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

traders were confident at the reopening
Of the stock Exchange today. Tho SEN
eral Improvement in prices vas LED by
favorable trade prospects. while speculators
Transatlantic, stocks and ,Arsentine rails
were uncertain. The market closed firm.
fARiSL-Rentes rose sharply on ths
Bourse today while some bank shares Ss.
clined. Sues securities declined sharIly
stocks. Chemical and metal issues we're
Arm. while internatiOnal shares, .1a including including
industrial stocks declined. The market
closed active.
!, BERLfN.-Trsding opened dull on the
Boerse today Business showed q small
turnover, with prices weakening later IN
the. session. but the market closed about
lnnehAnsed. -
Evening star., 1935-05-07
ERIE PLACES ORDERS
FOR 1885 RAIL NEEDS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May THE Erie
Railroad has placed contracts for its
1885 rail requirements amounting to
1880 tons. of which Carnegie Steel
was awarded $500 tons Of l3l-pound
rails and the balance divided between
Inland Steel. Illinois Steel and Bethle-
hem.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
us. BONDS SOFT,
OTHERS IRREGULAR
Wide Breaks in Several Cor.
porate Issues Help to
UnsettIe List.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Continued
softness in United States. Governments
and wide breaks in several corporate
issues unsettled the bond market to-
day.
Final prices ranged from fractions
to a point or more lower among COM
munications and rail bonds, while some
of the industrials and utilities were
more steady.
A break of around 1a point in the
3las and Az per cent Liberties was
the feature of the Government sec
tion. Declines among Treasures and
indirect obligations were somewhat less
severe.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The star.
y. 8. TREASURY POSITION.
D. the Associated Press.

~ t1ie NnsutIatcu tto61,
rhs position of the Tr:asury on NAY Z
$50 $50. 7s4; balance. si.s59 ST ,424; sus.
trms receipts for the month. $4,556,o8S
RECEIPTS fss the fiscal year .sinss &c o} yyiy
9Ss 245 (including 5000 .9464S6 OF
emergency expendituresl: excess Of ex-
S2S' $50. lisa. 673. q decrease Of $4,551 .45I
under the previous day; gold assets
SS.725,377.902
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Transit Colo at l9A.
National Bank of WaShington-5 at
los.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS 1960-$l 900 at
1l6A.
Capital Traction $500 at SO.
Potomac Electric IS 1851 500 at
1081a.
Washington Gas SIS 196O-$50O at l16.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Dividend Resumed
At $l.5O a Share
By Fajardo Sugar

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 7.-Directors oe
the Fajardo Sugar Co. declared .
dividend Of $50 on the capital stock
May -. Tho last previous payment
was 11.50 On February ], 1928.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
CARPET WoOLS GAIN.

NEW YORK. May Z @.-Carpet
woods. it Is reported. have staged the
best gains of the year during the last
several days. Increases up to 10 per
cent have been registered in primary
centers.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
SALES GAINS STIR
BUSINESS HOPES
Two Mail Order Houses and
Variety Chains Show
Advance.
BY RAIDER WINGET,
Associated Press pinaneial writer.


NEW YORK, May T.-FAvorabls re-
ports ON current sales Of two mail
order houses and two low-price variety
chains are interpreted in Wall Street
as indicative of sustained consumer
purchasing power.
Although several factors are cited
which might discount the performances
Of the trade harometers in measure.
some sections of the financial quarter
declare the increase in sales Of the
four concerns IS q substantial offset
to less favorable statements Of other
key organizations.
Montgomery Ward last month had
the highest April sales In its history
226 per cent over April Of 1934-and
Sears. Raebuck sales for the four
weeks ended April % were 32.5 per
cent over the same 1884 period.
S. 8. Kresge sales In April were 135
per cent over April at 1884, and Wool
worth sales were 13.1 per cent higher
in April this year than last.
Entire Quarter Covered.
To the argument that Easter was
later this year than last. making the
comparison unbalanced. the sales for
the entire first quarter are cited.
Montgomery Ward first quarter sales
we're 81 3/10 per cent higher this year
than last. and for the II weeks ended
April % Sears sales were 25.7 per cent
higher this year.
Most commentators agree that State
and Federal relief payments In the
agricultural centers have aided sales
reports, but it is added that present
intentions are TO continue such pay
ments until private industries can ex-
pand sufficiently TO make them un-
necessary.
A further indication Of sustained
volume Of sales IN consumer goods in
dustries Is cited in Coca Cola earnings
for the first quarter. which this year
were "a per cent ahead OF the flrst
three months of last year.
Cash Register Orders Up.
National Cash Register, which sells
to all classes Of business and industry,
showed orders In April 24.1 per cent
over April of 1884 and 1875 per cent
higher in the first four months of this
year than in 1884.
Those who contend the present
economic status of the Nation Is
caused In part BY failure Of durable
on heavy goods industries to revive and
absorb their own unemployed see In
present reports on sales an argument
In their favor.
If consumer goods organizations are
operating at o high level, they say.
that proves the contention that un-
employment Is due primarily to the
low status Of the durable goods in
dustries. which if revived would relieve
the pressure of unemployment IN in
dustry.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
COMMODITY PRICES

Press wholesale price index Of 90 basic
commodities today rose fractionaly TO
7a 60 The ps5eylous sn dss sS,ts 4 Sss sso 8 al
and q year ago. 81 IL.
Range Of recent years:
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Liverpool Grain Prices.

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. May z 1P.-(Close), wheat.
No ? red Winter. Rarlicky. spot. domestic.
81; May 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO May 2 R.-Following is the
eomplete 0fieial list of transactions in
stocks on the chieago Stock Exchange to-
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. 2 hard, l.031a;
corn, No. 2 yellow, 9012a9l oats, No.
3 mixed, Is; No. white, 4512a46a4;
rye, buckwheat, no sales; soy beans,
No. yellow, 100; barley. feed, 40a60:
mailing, 50a1 90; timothy seed, Is 00a
1850 hundredweight; clover seed,
l2.00al6.75 hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. May tP,.-Wheat futures
closed easy.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2 R.-Liye
poultry fowls. Plymouth ROCKS fancy. 80.
Dressed poultry-FowlS. 81 11za24.
Butter, top Grades. .30Aa33A; 81 score.
20E; 0l score. ~
Evening star., 1935-05-07

BY private wire direct 70 The Star.
Transaetlens Teaay.
IL 3 e r T Y.

3 3 KIV,
High. Low. Closa
3hs 1s32-A7..... l0l1 l0l t0il
ist cv ~ . 32.4f. l01S l0ll lolS
LIST ~ . ss-47 reg 100 81 10031 1OeSl
eth 4N Q 1ssa-aa. l0s l6 iO2 IL l021b
Evening star., 1935-05-07
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. May 7-DivideRds de-
c.ared (prepaSed hy tie standard Statistics
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate .ried. record able.
Franklin Simon pf. .S1.75 @ 5-17 81
lneSsssed.
Evening star., 1935-05-07

Odilld e al B 10 DC Stp
Sac Paulo c 6hs ST
May coupon of. .
Sac Paulo Cy IS 81
coupon OF, .....
Sac Pauio 81 % 60
July coupon o6. /.
Sac Paulo ST II ~. q.
Sac Paulo st IS so
Jply coupon OF. /.
Saxon Ph W 10 IS.
Serbs u 81 unm c on
Serbs 90 "a unm c on
Siemens q q eNs III =.
Silesia Prov - IS.
Sydney SMsI 81. ..,..
Toxic tAstl..,....
Toxic I'd 1t @ -. -,
Tolima 70 %f.......,
Ujiga wa g p - IS.
Un Stl WI ANS ~ A.
Upper Aust 6hs'57
unm coupon 81.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Purse, SIS Stolen

Miss Veida S. Morrow, 4412
Hawthorne st. N. W., reported to
police today her pocketbook, con-
tanning SIS, personal papers, and
her drivers license, was stolen
from a bench at the tennis courts,
Seventeenth Street south Of Con.
stitution Avenue yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Floyd Gibbons Is Sick
At KhaEtOul1l

ROME, Oct. 26 GN.S).-Floyd
Gibbons, world famous war cor
respondent for International News
Service, collapsed from illness and
fatigue at the Italian front in
Eritrea and is today being taken
to Khartoum, Anglo-Sudan for
hospital treatment, international
News Service headquarters here
was advised. Gibbons was said
to be every ill'' and it was feared
he may be incapacitated for
some time.
Accompanied by one Of his fel-
low correspondents Gibbons was
being taken to Khartoum in an
airplane. A member of his sec
retarial staff has started for
Khartoum from Cairo, to meet
him and stay with him until he
RECEIVERS.
Gibbons was the first American
newspaper agency correspondent
to be sent to the italian front.
He was able to beat all other
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
i. 5. APPEALS
BANK RULING

Seeking reversal Of the lower
court decision, the Government
today petitioned the Supreme
Court of the United States to re-
view the decision Of the District
Court of Appeals which held that
the Merchant Fleet Corporation,
Alien. Property Custodian and
other governmental agencies must
return nearly $1,000,00O to the
Commercial National Bank to be
shared with other depositors.
According to the original suit
filed by. Thomas E. Rhodes, a
depositor in the bank, the closed
banking institution put up more
than $1,000,000 of its assets as
collateral to secure the deposits
of the Government agencies. Mr..
Rhodes sued to have this money
returned in order that all de-
poSitors would share alike in the
distribution of the banks funds.
The District Supreme Court
held that unless a ank is deSig-
mated as a Federal depository,
the Government has no preferen-
tial claims when a bank fails.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
FILE CASES
RAN5ACKED
-aN
BY THIEF
Records Are Strewn
On Floor of Rep.
Connor's Office

Burglary in the Capitol in an
appareEG Slarch for secret rec.
ords Of the House Rules Commit
tees utilities lobby investigation
was disclosed today.
Chairman John j. O'Connor
Cd Of New York of the Rules
Committee, whose offices were en-
tered, said the door was elm
1nied file cases were found stand.
ing open and records were strewn
about.
Although most of the secret re-
ports Of committee investigators
are heated in another place, the
burglars opened file case con.
tanning information submitted by
III. G. Hopson, Master Mind" of
the huge Associated Gas and Elec-
tric Company.
The committee, O'Connor said,
is planning to reopen public
hearings here during the second
week In November with HopSon,
bitter foe Of the utilities holding
company death sentence" bill,
aS the star witness.
O'Connor said evidence uI1-
earthed by his investigators
showed that Hopson had enjoyed
an income as high as twenty mil
lion dollars in one year.
The estimate far exceeds all
other efforts to approximate the
income of the man who built up
the vast utilities system and who
operated many personal service
companies.
Concerning the burglary Repre-
sentative O'Colnor said:
"The burglary was reported to
me two weeks ago by my office
staff. The lock Of the door was
broken. File cases were stand
ing open. The office force called
Justice Department inveStiga-
tors to make an Investigation"
Although the Capitol is patrolled
day and night by policemen, heads
of several investigating commit
tees have claimed during the last
few years that offices have been
entered at night.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
AMERICANS
LUCKY IN
SWEEPS
4 Have Chance to Win
$15O,O0O Apiece on
'LaW Courts

DUBLIN, Oct. 26 dN.sO,
Americans bade fair to garner
some three million dollars out oi
the $6.6O9, 500 prize fund as names
OF lucky transatlantic ticket hold
ers began to pour from the giant
drum in the sixteenth Irish Hos
pftals Sweepstakes IN Dublin's his
taric Mansion House today.
Out Of the 234 tickets on the
first 1s horses drawn, lot went
to Americans.
Americans drew four Of the 13
tickets on the first favorite
picked. The horse was Law
Court, now third in the betting.
II he wins $150,O00 apiece will
fall to the lucky Americans, who
are:
william Deemer, Phillipsburg,
N. j.: F. L. Duffy, Philadelphia; +;
Joseph Brettachneider, of Brook
lyn, and Always Trying" Of
Boston.
This prize fund is divided into
13 units of 100000 each, with a
residue of $109, 500.
Thus drawers of the horse that
wins first place in the Cambridge
shire classic to be run at New
market, England, next Wednesday,
will win $150,000; drawers of the
second, $4,000, and the third
horse, $4,000. .-.
The lucky ones, who don't have
to worry about the race at all, are
the ten who get residual prizes.
These each amount to $4,000.
In each Of the 13 half-million
dollar units there are also 100
consolation prizes" Of $500 each.
Following are the five top
horses and the latest odds:
Pegasus, II to 2.
Finalist, 81 to 2.
Law Court, 100 to 8.
British Quota, Is to /.
BOethius, 20 to /.
Boethius is the only American
horse left in the famous race on
which so many millions depend in
sweepstakes and betting.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

correspondents to the scene by
obtaining special permission from
Premier Mussolini himself to
make the trip.
The American headline hunter,
known to radio fans as we'll as
newspaper readers all over the
world, reached Asmara, then Ital-
ian field headquarters, several
days before the outbreak Of hos
tilitieS.
From the time he reached the
front Gibbons has been working
constantly, day and night. On
many occasions he had slept in
the open, along with troops in
the front lines, and it is believed
that the strain of his work COM
bined with the high altitude and
tough living conditions, led to his
breakdown.
Gibbons had been i'll for several
days before he collapsed. He had
doggedly remained at work, how
ever, against the advice Of doctors.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
N. Y. KILLER
IS FOUND
DEAD
Albert Stern Death
Believed Tied Up
With Schultz Case

NEWARK, N. j.. Oct. 26
U.N,S.) ALBERT Stern. the mad.
dest killer Of the New York usr.
derworld. was found stranglsd to.
day in Q furnished room here.
The sallow, bespectacled youth.
dubbed The Teacher" by his
gangIand associates because Of his
mild appearance, was found gar
roted with a necktie. He was ".
ing in bed in a gasfilled room.
Positive identification of the 81.
year-old killer was made through
his fingerprints.
Stern Is the sixth important
figure Of the metropolitan areas
underworld to die in less than
three days. .r '*.'
-, Hunted in Killing
He was being sought by police
for the murder here of Arthur
("Dutch SchultzO Flegenheimer,
kingpin New York gangster, and
three of his aides at the time he
was meeting his own death.
Observers believe that Stern,
who, also was known as Stein,
was found by the underworld be-
fore police could locate him; that
his death is the first quick retalia-
ton for the Schultz mob murders.
1t is possible, however. that he
killed himself. The lop-eared gun
man, who has killed one police
man and is believed to have
rubbed out at least seven gang
sters in less than a year, was
known to have lived in abject
terror when not under the in
fluence of dope.
Visit Significant
However, his presence in New
ark was regarded as an almost
certain indication he had some
connection with the mass mur.
ders here Wednesday night.
Brooklyn and Manhattan were
his bailiwicks. -
Police believe his presence here
Continued on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
From, Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. "a
William Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles.
Have not forgotten visit Of
yourself and friends at my Hotel
George washington, in 1927.
Wish to join Gov. David Sholtz
and Mayor John T. Alsop
and many others in extend
ing you most cordial invitation
to make Florida your home.
We have a great State and great
future. Look forward to having
you and friends as my guests next
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

time you are in Jacksonville or
West Palm Beach,,
(Signed)
ROBERT KLOEPPEL.
Owner-director Hotels George
Washington, Mayflower, Flagler,
Jacksonville, Florida, and Hotel
George washington, West Palm
Beach, Florida.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
From Orlando

ORLANDO. Fla, oct. %.
William Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles Examiner.
Orlando Morning Sentinel to-
(Continaed on Page s, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
FRAUD INQUIRY
SET MONDAY

Use of the mails to defraud is
to be charged against individuals
in connection with the operation
Of a large combine engaged in the
selling Of oil royalties in the South
west, it was learned today.
Assistant United States Attorney
Henry A. Schweinhaut announced
that Monday he will 60 before the
Grand Jury for the District Of
Columbia for a two-day hearing
Of evidence gathered by'poStal in
spectors.
According to Mr.. Schweinhaut
the persons accused have sold
thousands of dollars worth Of
royalties under false representa-
tions. One local man, whose name
Is withheld, has invested $4,000
In the royalty transactions, it was
said.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
NAVY BATTLES
N0TRE DAME
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
There's a martial note in the
air today, a blast Of bugles, q
tramp of feet, and over the streets
of Baltimore and New Haven the
Service elevens march into grid
iron action. Behind the helmeted
host tricks the faithful of the
field, the host of worshipers at
the shrine Of autumn's sport. Not
only in the Baltimore Stadium
and the Yale Bowl will the host
assemble today, but in 200 stadia
across the country.
AS football surges to it's october
peak, Army and Navy hold the
center Of the field. Unbeaten
Army faces unconquered Yale at
New Haven in one Of the games
of the year. Here one finds the
Continued on Page IS, Col. 81