davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Mrs. Valleys Trial
DELAYED to Tuesday

TACOMA, Wash, July 6 G.N.SO
Trial of Mrs. Margaret Valley. 10,
one of the accused kidnapers of
nine year old George Weyer-
haeuser, will be resumed in Fed
eral Court here Tuesday.
After the jury of 10 men and
two women was selected yesterday.
Judge Edward E. CuShman ad-
journed the trial. as previously
arranged by Prosecutor Owen P.
Hughes and Chief Defense Coun-
sci John F. Dore.
The three-day delay was to per-
nit ample time for assembling of
witnesses.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
California Woman
Missing From Hotel

Mrs. Henry Lantry. Ct. of Cali
fornia, who has been living at
the Willard Hotel for two months,
has been missing from her room
since yesterday morning, accord
ing to police.
A daughter. Mrs. Joseph Daley,
said her mother had been under
the care of nurse for some
time.
Mrs. Lantry is described as be-
ing 5 feet 2 inches tall, weighs
1870 pounds and has gray hair.
At the time of her disappearance
she was wearing a white hat, a
black and white checked dress
and black shoes.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
STOCKS IGNORE
COMMODITY
SLUMP

NEW YORK, July 6 GN.S0.
Leave it to the market to do the
unexpected.
In the face Of acute weakness
in commodities, touched off by
the maximum decline of S cents
bushel in wheat, leading issues
yesterday pushed ahead briskly to
new high ground for the year.
Unless all signs fail, therefore,
the market appears primed to
establish a new four-year top.
It will be necessary, however,
to keep an eye on the rails, which
have been particularly backward
of late.
For in direct contrast to the in
dustrials and utilities which have
successfully bettered previous
daily highs, the carrier group still
is a good distance below the June
tops.
There have been few honest-to-
goodness advances without active
participation of the rails.
Steels and motors Wed for
leadership on the upturn, with
such ranking speculative favorites
as Chrysler, U. S. Steel, General
Motors and Bethlehem Steel most
active in the order named.
AS customary whenever any
thing unusual takes place, there
was a whole barrage of reports to
account for the rise.
Publication of the first batch Of
investment trust reports for the
six months ending June 30 dis
closed a significant trend away
from gold mining issues.
Apparently it is the belief that
the time has passed when commit
ments in gold stocks for hedging
purposes against possible initiation
are necessary.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Christian Liberty
Topic of DIR. Evans

christian Liberty" will be the
subject of DR.. Albert Evans, asso-
ciate pastor at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
tomorrow morning. He will begin
a series of sermons on the minor
prophets at the vesper service, be-
ginnig at 8 p. m. The Christian
Endeavor Society will meet at 7
D, m,
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
.EvensOng Sermon
By Rev. Mccartney

, The Rev. Albert H. Mccartney,
pastor of the Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church, will deliver the
sermon at the open-air evensong
service at the Peace Cross, Wash
ington Cathedral, at 4 p. m. to-
morrow. In case of rain the SER
vices will be in the Bethlehem
Chapel. All religious services at
the Cathedral this summer are in
Bethlehem Chapel and at the
Peace Cross, while the Great Choir
and Sanctuary are closed to per
nit installation of reredes behind
the high altar.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
M'CARL RULING
LIFTS PAY BAN
Of NRA ;.

Comptroller General John R.
McCarl Today dissolved fear that
the ban on administrative pro-
motions during 1933-35 would af-
feet continued service rights Of
employees stationed on vessels Of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
In a ruling directed to the Sec
rotary of Commerce, the Comp
troller General today held that
seamen and other workers Of the
unit may receive additional service
pay, in excess of base pay, effec-
tive July !, 1885. inasmuch as the
Economy act is no longer in effect.
The Department of Commerce
had asked for the ruling, point
ing out that Coast and Geodetic
workers who reenlist for a second
year are entitled to receive So
monthly in addition to base pay,
with other rewards for subsequent
reenlistments until maximum OF
$40 monthly is reached.
Ruling Favorable
The Comptroller General was
asked II an employe, who had
reenlisted for three years and was
entitled to SO additional monthly
pay, could properly be paid the
additional sum during the cur
rent fiscal year, or if he must
lose credit for previous reenl1St-
ments because of the economy
ban on administrative promotions.
Mr.. McCarl ruled:
"The right to increase in pay
accrued by reason of reship-
ment, and the rate to which
they are entitled, was fixed
under the regulations at tkS
time of each reshipment within
the prescribed time. Such right
to increased pay in their cases
was, however, suspended by the
economy act.
However, upon the termina-
ton of such restriction they
have become entitled to the
rights which accrued by reason
of one or more reshipmentS. AS
che restriction under the ecOnO-
my act has not been extended
beyond June 80, 1885, in the
case illustrated, EmplOye "A" Is
entitled to have his normal base
pay increased in the amount Of
So, effective July l, 1885,"
At General Accounting Office it
was said, however, that the ruling
will not affect other service
branches.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Is LONG BILLS
NEAR PASSAGE

BATON ROUGE, La, July 6
G.N.SD.-A house of representa-
tive that moved and rubber
stamped with amazing speed,
stood poised today to finally pass
the 26 measures which round out
Senator Huey P. Longs complete
and utter dictatorship over poll
tics in the State of Louisiana.
The measures pass even more
authority into the hands of Sena-
tor Long, and effectively stamp
out the last Vestige of authority
in opposition to his regime.
The most stunning blow to the
opposition, and one which prac-
tically inSures the perpetuation
of his elaborate political machine,
was dealt in the form of a sur
prise floor amendment which
places every employe of the par
ish County, or municipal gov.
ernmentS under the control OF
his state civil service commits
sion.
So sweeping is this measure
that every worker of these gov
ernments, with the only excep-
ton of elective positions, now
come under the surveillance of
the State civil service, which in
turn is controlled by the Louisiana
Senator. Not even workers of
the judiciary are excepted.
Another bill, which is rapidly
taking on the significance of be-
ing Longs way of rebuking the
National Administration, makes
it a crime to use Federal relief
funds for nolitical PURPOSES.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
HUDSONS' HOME
!: READY SOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Hudson,
recently returned from a honey
moon trip among the lakes of
northern Michigan, soon will
open their new home at 6367
Thirty-first Pl. N. w., which is
nearing completion.
Mrs. Hudson is the former Miss
Suzanne A. Johnson, daughter of
Mrs. Louis P. Richie, of Biloxi,
Miss, and Muncie, Ind.
Mr.. Hudson, who was admitted
to the bar last year, is a mem
Der of the law firm of Hudson &
Hudson.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
UphOlding Hands,
StOckdale'S Topic

"Upholding Hands" will be the
subject of the Rev. Allen A. Stock
dale sermon at the First Congre-
gational Church tomorrow. The
Calvin Coolidge Mems Class will
hold a memorial service at 10
a. m. for the late President, whose
birthday was on Independence
Day. Mid-week service and supper
will be held Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Uncle Is Accused
OF Drowning Girl

LAKEPORT, Calf, July 6
(U.S).-Told by eyewitnesses Of a
man who showed his 14-year-old
niece'S head under water until she
drowned, after first beating her
fingers with an oar to loosen their
hold on the edge of a boat. cor
oner's jury returned a verdict Of
"homicidal drowning" against J.
w. Murphy. the uncle.
The little girl, Marie Meyer,
drowned in so feet of water, while
her uncle swan ashore. ~, a. a.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Rev. Darlington
Speaks Tomorrow

The Rev. w. o. Darlington, pas
tor of the John Wesley A. M. E.
Zion Church, Fourteenth and Cor.
coran SITS. N. w., will preach at
morning and evening services to.
morrow. The Rev. L. G. Fauntle,
roy will preach to the Junior
Church at 1O:45 a. m. Christian
Endeavor meetings are scheduled
at 4:30, $50 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Aide to Roosevelt
Golf Star With 112

President Roosevelt yesterday
added the name of his assistant
secretary, Marvin H. Mcintyre, to
the list Of golf wizards. At his
press conference, the President
revealed that Mac" recently shot
ia for 10 holes. He had such a
large handicap. however, that he
won anyway. Mr.. Roosevelt said
anybody who could shoot 1l2 and
still win should be included
among the golf wizards.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Auto Is Stripped
To Chassis, Motor
ROBOT aircraft perfected

A chassis and a motor-that's
all that's left of Robert Moor
mans automobile. Mr.. Moor
man told police yesterday the ma
chine was stripped completely as
it stood in front of his home in
the 1900 block of F. st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Youth Is Killed
In Fall From Car

FLINTSTONE, Nd, July 6.
George Robinette, 20, Of this
place, was injured fatally yester-
day when he was thrown from
the rumble seat of an automobile
while rounding a curve near here.
Walter Perdew, of Cumberland.
was driving and Chester Wilson
and Weldon Bender, of Flint
stone. also were passengers.
Robinette died at Memorial
Hospital here. Bender Is in
serious condition, but the other
two were only slightly hurt. IA
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
DR.. Miller to Sail
Soon for England

DR.. Raphael H. Miller, pastor of
National City Christian Church,
tomorrow will preach his last SER
mon before sailing for England to
attend the world convention of the
Disciples of Christ.
DR.. Miller's topic tomorrow will
be The Danger of Being Good"
Guest preachers in his absence
will include DR.. James S. Mont
gomery. DR.. w. H. Pinkerton and
DR.. Stephen j. Dorey, who will
appear during July.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Home Town Fetes
| Sen. Holt Tonight

The home town of "Baby Sen
Ater" Rush D. Holt. Of West Vir-
ginia, will honor him with a ban
0uet tonight. In JackSon's Mill
the Young Democrats Club Of
Lewis county will tender the ban.
uuet at the Mount Vernon dining
hall. Gov. H. G. Kump will be the
principal speaker. and Senator M.
M. Nicely and Representative An
drew Edmiston will attend.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
CAUSEY SUSPENDED

Policeman Joseph L. CauSey to-
day was suspended from duty by
Inspector L. I. H. Edwards pend
ing his appearance before the Po-
lice Trial Board. According to the
inspector, Policeman Causey was
found to be conducting himself in
a manner unbecoming a police.
man.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Church Announcements
CHURCH SERVICES CUT

Evening services have been dis
continued at the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation during July
and August. DR.. Oscar F. Black
Welder, the pastor, will conduct the
II a. m. services during the month
of July.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
SCIENTIST THEME

All Churches of Christ, Scientist,
will hear lesson-sermons on God"
tomorrow.
The Golden Text will be:
There is none Holy as the Lord,
for there is none beside thee,
neither is there any rock like our
God"
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
FULL GOSPEL SERVICE

Special services will be held
daily at 7:45 p. m. next week, be-
ginning tomorrow, at the Full Cos
pei Tabernacle, at North Capitol
and K SITS. N. w. The Rev. Jo-
seph Tunmore, of Pittsburgh, will
preach.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
CLOTHES STOLEN

Two suitcases containing cloth
ing valued at $40 were stolen yes
terday from his car parked at
Second and East Capital Sts.,
Charles H. Thomas, of Akron,
Ohio, reported to police.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
WINS
POINT IN SUIT

CHICAGO, July 5 0N.S).
Rev. Charles Coughlin, radio priest
of Detroit, gained point in SUI
perior Court here today in his ef-
fort to compel the Chicago Park
Board to rent Soldiers Field to
him.
Attorney Joseph Fleming, repre-
Senting the park board, in reply to
the petition filed by the priest,
argued that Father Coughlin was
not a citizen of Illinois and there
fore the board was not obligated
to rent the field to him.
Judge James Kelly asked the
attorney about the fact that the
legislature created the park dis
trict and specified that the prop
erty is for the use of all persons"
Then the court asked:
Suppose the pititiOn stated
that the park was. wanted for
the recreation and education of
10000 Illinois citizens. What
them"
The attorney could make no re-
ply other than that the petition
did not state so.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Rabbits, Ducks,
Cats, Dogs, Vie
For HOnors

ALEXANDRIA, July 5.-Cats,
dogs, rabbits, chickens and
ducks will be exhibited in the
children's pet show today at
the George Mason High School
playground.
All children living in or near
the Sixth Ward of Alexandria
are eligible to enter their pets.
The animals will be judged
on three points: cleanest and
prettiest, best trained and the
most unusual.
The show will be held at 3
p. m. on the ground near the
clinic building of the school.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
IVA
BILL To FACE
HOUSE SNAG

Increasing protest against fur
ther expansion of New Deal poll
cies last night threatened Presi-
dent Roosevelt with his second
major legislative defeat in two
weeks and his fourth this session.
Dem and to Representatives
from around the nation that they
step out of the rubber stamp"
column was described by Admins
tration leaders as growing so
rapidly the Chief Executives de.
mands on new IVA legislation
seem certain of House defeat next
week.
"StOp Roosevelt"
DeSertion of the Administration
standards by more than 100
House Democrats who refused to
adhere to the Presidents orders
for holding company death SEN
tence" legislation. was said by his
lieutenants to be based on de-
mands from constituents, to end
the onrush of Brain Trust" leg
islation.
Administration leaders on one
major New Deal bill declared the
tenor of communications was
stop Roosevelt" these pleas not
being a personal attack. but a
call to slow down the Admins
tration's legislative swing.
Byrns Doubtful
The iva bill, dashed through
the Senate, was blocked by re-
voting Democrats in the House
Military Affairs Committee. who
finally permitted a mild version
to be reported. The White
House has indicated presidential
opposition to this and demanded
enactment of the Senate bill
which vastly expands IVA
powers.
Speaker Byrns of the House
last night declined to predict
passage even of the bill objected
to by the administration. He
said:
Personally, I think 1t will
be very close. Anything may
happen"
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
DeS MOines Woman
Named NEA Head

DENVER, July 5 GNSD.-
Schoolteachers who attended the
National Education Associations
seventy-third annual meeting here
toured Denver's famous mountain
parks today, the cares and wor-
ries of turbulent session behind
them.
Miss Agnes Samuelson. of Des
Moines, Iowa State superintendent
of public instruction, was elected
president for the coming year, de-
feating Miss Annie C. Woodward,
Of Somerville, Mass, and DR.. Caro-
line C. woodruff, of CaStleton. VT.
r. E. Offenhauer, of Lima, Ohio.
was reelected treasurer. while vice
presidents chosen included E. w.
Butterfield, of Hartford, Conn.,,
and Charles Carroll, of ProVi-
dence, r. 1.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
AUTO SEIZURE
POLICY CALLED
SUGGEST E !:

Traffic and Police Department
officials expressed satisfaction
today with the manner in which
the automobile impounding ex-
pertinent, in operation three
weeks, has been working out in
the Capital.
Designed to end parking beside
3ireplugS, at intersections and
crosswalks, the experiment started
ct he close of the Shrine con-
vention. A total of rs cars have
been impounded, Sc of which were
towed off the streets by the two
Police Department cranes last
week. The innovation is too new,
police officials say to permit con-
illusions as to the effect of the
campaign in dealing with this
class of violations.
Inspector Benjamin A. Lamb
and Capt. Milton D. Smith, of
the Traffic Bureau, stated that of
the IS cars towed in, they re-
ceived a kick" from only one OF
the owners. The woman COM
plainant quickly was convinced
that she was in the wrong.
No Drives Planned
Traffic officials said no drives"
are contemplated in automobile
impounding. Policemen are in
structed that the only cars to be
towed by the cranes are those
which are parked so as to create
traffic hazards or to interfere
seriously with the flow of traffic
during the morning or afternoon
rush hours.
The fee" for towing in cat
is SO, which includes the collateral
for the parking offense.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, Superln-
tendent of police, said the expert
ment was working out better than
he had expected. He said the idea
has been talked about in the traf-
fic and police departments for the
past five years, but never was put
in operation because it was
deemed advisable to get specific
legislation rather than a regula-
ton from the District Commits
sioners. Corporation Counsel E.
Barrett Prettyman ruled, however,
that the city heads were empow-
cred under the traffic act to i'm
pound heZardously parked cars.
New Crane Needed
The police chief stated that one
of the two cranes used in towing
the cars is in Just fair" shape.
Although no funds are available in
the police department budget or
replace this crane, Major Brown
said he is studying other means
of obtaining funds-principally
among the Federal emergency
units-for the replacement.
The original idea of impound-
ing cars was to bond a number
of garage owners in various Sec
tons Of the city, have them tow
in the offending vehicles, have a
law which would counsel the
owner to pay the garage towing
fee in addition to his fine before
releasing the car. Major Brown
IS just as we'll satisfied this plan
did not get into operation, point
ing out that complaints of col
fusion between policemen and ga
rage owners undoubtedly would
arise from such a set-up.
One feature of the present sys-
tenn which Major Brown hopes to
have removed soon is the liability
which the Police Department
must accept for damage to cars
towed to the various station
houses. He plans to consult with
the Commissioners and Corpora
ton Counsel Prettyman on this
point.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
NEW BRIDGE DUE
FOR NORTHEAST.

Plans for a bridge over the
Pennsylvania railway tracks in
Northeast Washington are being
studied by the Senate District
committee and approval is ex-
pected soon.
Construction of the contem-
plated bridge would eliminate a
traffic snarl in the vicinity of T
st. and Mount Olivet Ave. N. E.,
which two thoroughfares it would
connect. spanning New York Ave.
The structure also would provide
a street across what is now an
impossible, railway criss-crossed,
area.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
BICYCLE VICTIM

MEDFORD, Mass. Q.N.S).
Mrs. Camille Van Leethan, So,
found a new trouble for pedes-
TRANS in the maze of vehicles
when she was struck by an old
fashioned tandem bicycle, used in
an advertising stunt.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Firecrackers Drive
Dog 2 Mile stO Sea

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 5
(T.N.SD.-"Peggy," Irish setter,
owned by Mrs. George R. Brown.
today was glad the Fourth Of July
was over.
Everywhere Peggy" went small
boys tossed firecrackerS, causing
her to leap with fright. The only
quiet place was the sea. Two
miles from shore Peggy" was
picked up by two fishermen.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
HIS TEST A FLOP

LOWELL. Mass. ON.SJ.-Fran-
els F. Blond. 46, took a few
drinks to give him courage for
his first automobile driving les
son, he said. He was arrested,
charged with tipsy driving and
drunkenness and fined sos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
You're Telling Me

Organized golf celebrated its 10th
birthday in the United States In
December. Augie Kieckhefer, bill
lizard expert, is blind In one eye. .
The British Amateur and Open are
scheduled to start May 20 and June
a., respectively. -. Aurel Joliat
played his 500th game Of hockey
while with Les Canadiens Of the Ma.
tional League last year -. and Is
well on his way to $50 this season.
-. Figures show that fewer errors
are made in night baseball than
when the pastime is played In the
day. Pie Traynor has announced
he Is going to break in Babe Herman
1.-The hard way" -. put him In the
Pittsburgh left field -. which Is .
sun field ;. and just what Babe
doesn't like. Those colored fight
ers with the same sounding last
names seem to be doing right we'll
by themselves s. John Henry Lewis.
the light-heavy, and Joe Louis, the
Detroit heavyweight. Dizzy Dean
may have q rival in the National
League when that cocky kid, Frenchy
Bordagary. comes up with BROOKLYN
next spring. =. Frenchy has the
habit Of running off at the mouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Riverside Colfine
Teams Start Play
Amateurs Pair With Profession
ais in $1,000 California
Golf Tourney

Riverside. Calf. Jan. 4.-R>-Half
the field Of more than 100 amateur.
pro golf teams went into action In the
second annaul Riverside $4,000 tour
nament here Friday.
Heading the parade, in quest OF
$500 qualifying money, were Walter
Hagen. Detroit. who has Is his anna
teur partner, Lyn Larry Of baseball
fame, and Witty Cox. Brooklyn, paired
In the best-ball event with Richard
Arlen, motion picture actor.
Saturday the Ryder cup team play
ess who returned to the states Wed.
nesday from Australia win tee off,
The list includes Paul Runyan,
National p. q. A. champion, Leo
Diegel, Craig Wood. Denny 6hute,
Harry Cooper, and Ky Laffoon.
Jimmy Thomson, Long Beach, win
ner OF the Australia open, but not q
Ryder cup team competitor. also VA
expected to tee OF Saturday.
The three day tourney win b play
cd over the difficult par u Victoria
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Harriet
~ MISS Z. N. THOMPSON

Aubrey and Olive Mutchler OF Bis
marck spent Christmas at the home
of their sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. q. Weitstock.
Martha Vollmer Of futile spent
several days visiting at the Theodore
Hoffman home.
Mrs. D. Van Vleet Of Bismarck, who
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvold Eide, returned
to her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merkel and
daughter Doris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob KNITTED were Christmas dinner
guests at the John Merkel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Gellner and
family motored to Goodrich Monday
evening to attend . Christmas pro-
gram.
Ruth Hanson, who is attending the
CAPITAL Commercial College, Is spend
ing the vacation at her parental home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. thinner and
daughter Thecla were business call
ers in Tuttle Saturday. Ben Hub
bard returned home with them to
spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Williamson ano
family and Annette Gellner and Elma
Josephson called at the A. o. Thomp-
son home Sunday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Pehl, Jr.
called at the D. D. Barkman home
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
SPECIAL MESSAGE URGES
WORLD COURT ADHERENCE

WVNLU COO1A AUAGNEsGNS6
Washington, Jan. 4.L(R-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was said In authori-
tative Democratic circles Friday to be
preparing q. special message to the
senate urging early ratification Of the
protocol Of American adherence to
the world court. It was understood
the communication probably would be
sent next week.
Democratic leaders in the senate
have tentatively placed the three
protocols on their program for early
debate. Chairman Key Pittman OF
the foreign relations committee has
called a meeting for next Wednesday
to act on them. This Is In accordance
with q promise made by Democratic
Leader Joseph T. Robinson last ses-
sion.
American entry into the tribunal
Tor settling international disputes has
been a subject repeatedly postponed
by the senate since the famous Root
formula was drawn and signed by all
principal nations in 1929. This was
designed to meet objections of oppo-
lents Of the world court, but they are
not satisfied.
They will continue to press for sub
stitution Of the senate's fifth reserva.
ton declaring the court shall not en-
terrain any requests for an advisory
opinion on any matter in which the
United States is interested or claims
to have an interest.