davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
G. G. Clark, Yale
Professor, Dies

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. %
U.N.S0. - Professor Emeritus
Charles Cameron Clarke, "a, for
many years in charge of the
French department at Yale Uni
versity, died at his home here late
yesterday of a heart ailment, fol-
lowing a brief illness.
Professor Clarke, widely known
as an author, was a native of New
York city. He was educated at
Yale and Columbia Law School
and became an instructor in
French at Yale Sheffield Scien-
tific School in 1894.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Promised 500

Q.-When you made your agree
ment you made an agreement at
500 a month, didn't you? A
That is right.
Q.-Now, at the end of March,
1892, you had already worked a
half month? Ayes.
Q.-And you got your check?
Ayes.
Q.-Why didn't you quit right
Continued on Page z, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
QUIZ
MAY BRING
CHANGES
Civil Service Rulings on Pro-
motions Blamed for Crime
Situation

~
tion of the Metropolitan Police
were forecast at today's hearing
on crime conditions before the
House subcommittee investigating
the subject, when members of the
committee and Major Ernest w.
Brown superintendent of police,
found themselves in agreement
on giving efficiency greater weight
than written examinations as a
condition of promotion.
Abolition of Civil Service inter
ference with promotions was de-
manded by Representative Will
liam T. Schultz CD0 of Indiana.
He was insistant on this point,
declaring:
Questions asked members Of
the police force by the Civil
Service Commission in cOnnec-
tiOn with examinations for pro-
motion are positively nOnSensi-
cal and have nothing whatever
to do with police work. 1 am
opposed to the present system
because it is unfair to the men,
and / attribute the crime prob
lem in Washington in part to
this cause.
81 think the Civil Service
regulations are demOraliZing for
the force. They should be abOl-
ished."
Efficiency Rating
At present the ratings of candi-
dates for promotion, although en-
tirely in the hands of the Civil
Service Commission, are reached
on "fifty-fifty" basis-50 per
cent for merit, recognizing the
recommendations of superior Of
fcers, and SO per cent on written
tests. The Indiana Representative
would end the written tests and
give the whole weight to police
efficiency, as recognized by SUI
periors.
Brown Testifies
Major Brown, who was on the
stand for an hour and a half as
the only witness to appear at the
morning session, starting at 10:30,
said in response to Representative
Schulte'S criticism:
"Civil Service requirements in
my opinion do not represent the
best method for dealing with
this problem, and do not pro-
duce the best results"
Later Mr.. Schultz said he was
going tn ask that they be
abolished.
Today's hearing touched on the
whole field of law enforcement,
liquor violations, dope peddling, or
ganized and unorganized crime,
traffic conditions, and gambling,
including the numbers racket.
No Organized Crime
Major Brown, a staunch believer
in the efficiency and honesty of
his force, made these points:
/. There is no such thing as "or-
ganized crime in Washington.
2. There is dope peddling, but
less proportionately than in most
cities.
3. There is no outside control of
the numbers racket and other
forms of gambling. 1t is a local
problem.
4. A gradual climb in the muir.
der rate in recent years is prob
ably attributable to the increase
in the Capitals population.
S. More police are needed for
traffic work as well as for regular
police duties.
6. FelonieS, aside from murder,
are decreasing, due to the eff
cheney of the present police organi-
Zation.
Shift to Gambling
Representative Everett M. Dirk
sen (R.) of Illinois, a member of
the committee, remarked that 100
five-gallon cases of Maryland rye,
| CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
SEES
HOUSE PAY
VOTE NEAR
Point of Order Only Possible
Peril to Approval In
Opinion of Chairman

Full restoration of pay to Fed
eral employees April l, as provided
by Senator McCarran's amend
ment in the Senate to the first
deficiency bill, will meet with nc
serious objection in the House un
less it is rejected on a point OF
order. according to Representative
SABBATH (D.) of Illinois, chairman
of the House Steering Committee
who consulted with President
Roosevelt today on the legislative
program.
Representative SABBATH has been
studying the prospects for the pay
legislation. At first he was hesi
tant to express his opinion. bu'
after his visit in the Presidents s
office he seemed to think the legis
Iative Sprogram would hold no
obstaciAs to, full-pay restoration as
of April l. Ady approved by
the Senate.
Effects Passage
Representative SABBATH said:
81 think in all likelihood the
House will approve the reStOra-
ton of the pay cut on April 1,
as written into the first def
cheney bill in the Senate, pro-
vided it is not knocked out on a
point of order. Chairman Buch-
anan, of the House ApprOpria-
tiOnS Committee, expresses the
opinion that the amendment is
not in order. OF course, if the
amendment is not in order then
/ do not think it will get through
the House."
Representative SABBATH would
not say that he had discussed the
question with the President, but it
was the general belief that the
matter is of such great Importance
to Government employees, and the
amount involved is so small in con
trast with the huge sums of money
being appropriated by Congress
for other purposes. Administration
leaders will not seriously campaign
against the item in the House.
UP in House
Administration saction toda!
authoritatively was understood tt
have been placed on the reStora
ton provision added by the Senate
late yesterday to a deficiency
appropriations measure.
The pay issue was before th'
House today. That body is ex
pected to indorse it either today
or tomorrow, with President
Roosevelt's approval anticipated
probably before the weekend.
Senate Acts Rapidly
Late yesterday the Senate actec
rapidly, with but little discussion
on the proposition.
Senator Pat McCarran CD, o1
Nevada. champion of the pay res
toration legislation, offered al
an amendment to the deficienc!
bill a provision calling for com
plete elimination of the per cen
pay cut, retroactive to January
Senator James F. Byrnes CD
of South Carolina, who is consid
cred an Administration spokesman
in the Senate on appropriation
matters, Immediately agreed to {
compromise to make the restora
ton effective April /. Senator Nc
Carran explained that that was {
fair compromise" and the Apri
l amendment was adopted with
out further debate. There was M
roll call vote.
Will Speed Action
Representative James Buchanan
CDO. of Texas, chairman of thu
House Appropriations COMMITTEES
said that as soon as the action ot
the Senate is meSSaged to thu
House he will move that the
amendments be referred to {
House-Senate conference. It il
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
SEN. CORES
RESERVATION
TAKEN Up
Bars U. S. From Court If
Debtor Member Is Six
Months in Default
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

The question of American entry
into the League Court, while
other members of the tribunal
stand in default of their debts
to the United States, was placed
squarely before the Senate this
afternoon in reservation to ad'
herence offered by Senator Gore
Cd of Oklahoma.
The reservation would prevent
the United States entering the
Court as long as any member OF
it was in six months default on a
debt to the United States. Fiji
teen European powers have de-
faulted on $11, 200, ,00O, 900 of debts
to the United States.
Protests Continue
v The telegraphic deluge of pro-
tests to the Senate against entry
into the Court on any terms con-
tinued throughout the morning.
The total mounted close to 10O,-
900 at noon.
Senator Pope CD Idaho, friend
Of the Court, opened the days
debate with a last appeal for
ratification of the three pending
protocols, which would carry
America into the Court. A note
of defeat crept into his speech,
the first sounded by any Senator
favoring the Court. He said:
LET there be no mistake
about it, and 1 address this to
those who are in favor Of a
World Court, that the defeat of
this proposition will be a defeat
of the American policy Of ju-
dicial settlement of interna-
tiOnal disputes. No other court
is probable. doubt if another
is possible of establishment.
WARNING SOUNDED
"An adverse vote on these
protocols will not end the mat
ter. The desire of the American
people for a World Court is too
deep and sincere to be uprOOted
and killed. They will not per-
init this country long to Shirk
its responsibility to promote a
(continued on Page ;, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Traps Him Aqain

Q.-Do you mean to say you
hid the money so the family o1
ISador Fisch couldn't get it? You
have already testified you were
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Figure Incorrect

At this point, a brief recess
was called and Mr.. Wilentz went
back to the prosecution table
with a broad smile on his face.
Yesterday Hauptmann had testi.
fled he had put $4,000 which he
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

He meant Pincus Fisch,
brother of the late Isador
Fisch. Isador is dead, and
Hauptmann had said Isador
left the shoe box full of money
in his safekeeping, not telling
him what it was.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

going to give the money to the
Fisch family.
Hauptmann's answers were ex.
tremely confused and Mr.. viii.
lentz left the matter at that
point and drew him into the
second trap.
Mr.. Wilentz began to question
Hauptmann about the amount of
money he had hidden in his
trunk in February, 1888. Haupt-
mann said, casually, he had
some $3.50 in the trunk.
Q.-How much in December,
1888? A.-About the same.
Q.-HoW much in December.
1882? A.-About the same-about
$3.50.
Dwell, how much did you
have there in June. 1882? A.
(After a long pause) About
$1,000. 1t was not over $500.
Now, I can explain
Gnterrupting.) You don't
have to explain this money. I
just want you to be sure on the
amount. Are you sure there was
not over $500 in the trunk? A
Yes.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
$4,000 Homeless
In Valley Flood

CLARKSDALE, Miss. Jan. 20
U.N.SO.-An estimated Is, 900 per-
sons were marooned or homeless
in the desolate Mississippi flood
area, Red Cross officials esti.
mated today as rescue work went
forward. Flood waters in the
Coldwater River Valley were sub
siding about Marks, Miss, scene
of Widespread suffering among
refugees, but to the east and
south the water was still rising.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
SUN NET OFF

Sun Oil Company subsidiaries
report for the year ended Decem-
Der 81, 1884. net income of $6,65O,.
464, equal to 3.51 share,
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair tonight and Wednesday ;
colder Wednesday.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

hand with which he now struck g
match was trembling. He drew . deep
breath. lighted the three fuses as
quickly, the one after other, as might
be, and fled from that place.
Arrived ct wlnat he conceived to be q
safe distance he darted behind TIA
stem Of tree and would have put his
fingers IA his ears Il he had not been
ashamed 10 DO so. He began TO won
der II the fuses had gone out. BE was
looking back 10 see II they were stfH
smoking. he poked his head out and
looked.
Standing on one foot, leaning against
the trunk Of SandoW, the dream tree.
In the attitude Of q young and pretty
creature who Is tying o shoe lace. was
girl. AS he rushed toward her his
mouth filled with warning shouts and
cries, his subconscious mind noted that
she had the look OF an Indian. In other
words, her straight black hair was
bobbed and held IN place BY 3 brow
band Of ribbon. And her face and bare
arms were darby tanned.
Cro Be Continued)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

johnnie had no experience with dyn-
amite. And he took advice from his
cronles Ia Jim Town. These even Of
tered assistance. But this he refused
because II they discovered that he was
actually going 70 blow up q perfectly
good tree because he had dreamed that
there was gold under it they would
laugh at him. he allowed them 20 be-
heve that the dynamite was merely
intended TO loosen I'd q plece Of very
hard digging and make Il easier. He
wished to block out enough dirt 10 last
him through thu winter.
In addition 10 the dynamite, Of which
he was wholes0mely afraid, and the
fuses 70 set il off, be bought q crowbaE
with which 20 drill the holes In which
70 plant bis charges.
They told him that II the drills were
made close enough together the con-
cussion Of the first stick to explode
would explode the others. Dynamite,
they told him. win stand almost any
thing but sudden shock. They leased
him and told him that he had better
keep his car In low speed ali the way
home.
Early the next morning johnnie
Brinkley began 70 drill holes about the
base Of the tree. Much patience was
needed because he constantly met with
roots and rocks which refus-
ed to be drilled. And Il was not until
the end OF the second day that he was
satisfied with the preliminary work.
Early the following morning, not with
out misgivings, he began to plant his
charges and arrange his fuses. But It
was not until the sun was high In the
heavens that he looked upon the COM
pleted work and felt that IL was good.
Three fuses OF equal length we're TO
be lighted. And It was TO be hoped the
force unleashed by these would explode
the other sticks OF dynamite TO which
no fuses had been connected.
AS q child Johnnie had been noted |
for q disposition which kept him out
Df trouble He was stronger than most |
lf his playmates and In consequence
vas seldom called upon to fight The |
parents Of other small boys pointed to /
aim as q boy who was trustworthy and /
He had never, for in
stance. worried his own parents by
playing with matches.
BE was ashamed to note that the ]
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
By GOssUerne,lr Morris

an idiot, but this did not 90 any good.
Late IN October premature storm
clouds gathered and the first rain feIl.
kOr three hours it came down with q
kss1 and stopped IS suddenly as Il had
johnnie BrinkIey. who had taken
FeEege IN his cabin, &c once sailed forth
" renew his search for the dream tree
But when he had flung open the door
q the cabin he paused. Bis world
seemed to be spEinkled with diamonds
kzae brook reared red. mnEumerable
kro8s had come out Of hiding and we're
Bestlng their threats in order for the
RAINY season The tree frogs sang
Win piping sweetness. Furthermore.
the sudden rain had left behind an
ethereal mist And across this. mag
nlIicently arched and firm to the eye
Ike bridge, was flung q rainbow. It
had two ends. And John Brsnkiey
stood and wondered which end was the
ether end, the end which in the legends
oiScoVers the pot Of gold.
II was more covenient TO hope that
the other end was the nearer end be-
cause the nearer end was somewhere
on his own land where the trees and
bushes were thickest and where he had
spent most Of his time hunting for
found it.
The rainbow had vanished and the
point where the other end had actually
rested could be nothing more than
wild guess. Nevertheless he walked
straight to the tree and realized that
ne had already passed It q dozen times
without recognizing 1t. There was only /
one point from which you could see the 4
giants doubled arm.
treasure was deep down among the
roots Of the tree It would be q waste Of /
labor to go down for It with pick and
shovel The situation seemed almost
10 cry aloud for dynamite. Once the
great vegetable had been blasted into
the air 1t would be child's play to un-
cover the gold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
PUBIIC HEALTH NuRsEs

The state board Of health plans 10
have public health nurse In every
county Of the state il federal funds can
be obtained to match the $4,000 which
the board has available for use IN that
direction. The work Is 70 be under
nurses would distribute pamphlets, give
lectures and offer advice to mothers
and their children. Under the pro-
gram It ia also planned TO have 8 fun
time medical director TO act for the
state board The object Is not to nurse
or cure those who are III, but 70 pre-
vent disease.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
DFATH CTaTNFs FTTFD

The state industrial accident board
has on file four death claims for q
total Of S26.650 as result Of the Yale
Oil company fire IN Billings on July 20.
Chairman J. Burke Clements VIII hold
hearings IN the cases az both Billings
and Hardin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

ConstunKion Of alcoholic drinks ia
Switzerland hiss taken q notable drop
"A the last two years
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

oUR RECKEANED Strictly No; I Ussd
sglsaae Sack win hold wheat. Also have o.S
- nnd All ether sacks. Bis Saving on Al
~. sm ~ sTI5gx Co, me ffe 80. Adams St.
lsreskersa wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

ESlR SALE BY OWNERS, 200 Acres Of
fertiIe cut-over land. miles from Ire8o'
axont. Pine spring water, good wheat OF Al
felYa land Always plenty OF moisture Aoh
s--.ss n center Of big game and stock coun-
- Earioe 5000 for quick sale. inquire OF
rte n. D. JONES, Trego. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

Published b. Epeela1 Arransemants with M
Chicago Tribzae-SssW XeEk Nsas Hynoicatc
Incorporated
copgxisht: 1855: 8y uoUVEzszszUR azohzlre
ON TWO PARTS PART 0ND
FATR LED JOHNNIE BRxNKLEY
TO GOLD PROSPECTING, AND
A DREAM E.ED HEnE no A
TREASURE WHICH Was
ENOUGH 10 LAST HIN
A LIFETIME
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
FARM RQUTPHEENT

mr. aTTIs-CHALMERS CATERPIL-
T,En tractor K, IS hp. for sale. GOOD q
,,ew write for price 70 CHRIST Ft,ASlAk-
SUD, Hogeland. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
nFTSCELLANEOUS

asssTENTTON nEEN-The pleasure o.
Iifs q absolutely impossibls without peL!ecs
ResIfh. II you have lost u OF have wrecAs9
a - fogIies. axcessss and tndiscretio1.s ~ W
= vru veYl 20 write for detailed inforna-
-, - dru9ieSs scientific method ENDORSED
- ,vhTsicians, whereby the Joy Of real Hvins
~ Sc renewed in your case IS y nsA &c.
u hundreds OF others, write 1ok 1880
e-..e Eafl rnrrespoudence confidential
- TFsR RzERRECK LABORATORIES
~ = raks 81 Chicago. III.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

FENCED, IRRIGATED Quarter Sec
tion- eight miles from East Helena on xefk
rorte- one mile from lake. Small house ano
ven. i40 acres under Montana Reservoir ano
irritation Company ditch. Price SLOW sAsn.
vs~sts GEORGE MCGEE, Lennox, Helena
Nogales international., 1935-09-21

ant line material. Men who have
been tested under fire, and who
have gooid weight are available for
every pos! tion in the forewan. which
is the bast. that all good teams must
be built ~,n. It appears that the
Apaches win have a line that can
clear the way for the ball, and
bear the bfrunt of stopping the op-
position.
Second stirring, or Papoose, pros
poets also appear to be better this
fall than usual. Coach Lon Bell
man not only has a good turnout
of boys in nIgmber but has the most
likely IobkinAg material that has
Nogales international., 1935-09-21
Apache Football
Prospects Bright
(By G. e. ELLLOTT)

Apache grid prospects appear to
be brighter this fall than during the
past three years, but the past three
weeks practice has revealed that
they have a lot to get under their
belts in order to have the cinch on
the conference championship that
many of their supporters believe
them to have.
! Coach Lloyd Ledford will have the
heaviest and best all-around exper-
fenced eleven this season that the
Nogales High School has enjoyed
since their tie for the Southern
Conference Championship in 1882.
This aggregation will undoubtedly
hang up the best record in recent
years for N. Fl. S. and has possibili-
ties-but it remains to be seen just
how far they will go.
Schedule difficulties is one Of the
most serious problems confronting
the Nogales High School eleven to
date. Only six contests have been
booked for the Apaches this fall
thus far, and further tilts appear
difficult to get. Practically every
school in the Southern end of the
state and Salt River Valley has
been approached for games, but
most have declined to meet the
Apaches. Negotiations, however, are
still under way for a pair of con-
tests to round out the schedule.
One of the bright spots on the
Apache squad this fall is the abrnd-
Nogales international., 1935-09-21

cott Courier, Monday afternoon, con-
tanned the following:
I'm an impressive service perform
ed at 8 o'clock this morning at the
Sacred Heart church, Miss Gladys
Scholey became the bride of Char
les Fl. McNulty, Jr., of Nogales. The
ceremony was witnessed by a large
group Of friends and relatives Of the
young couple.
"The bride and her attendants
entered to the strains of the Bridal
March from the "Lohengrin", play
ed on the organ by Mrs. s. Fl. Mar
tin and were met at the altar by
the groom and the Rev. Father Au-
gustine Leal, c. M. F., who read the
nuptia1 mass. The altar had been
beautifully decorated with tall vases
of gladioli and banked with palms
"The bride, whose brunette beau
ty was accentuated by her white
wedding robes. wore a long satin
dress made in princes style with
flaring skirt and full puffed sleeves
With this she wore a. long tulle
veil held in place by cap with
shower bouquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Mildred Faulkner, natron
Of honor, wore white taffeta, made
with long skirt and short jacket
with wing puffed sleeves. With this
she wore a picture hat of white
crepe and carried an arm bouquet
of ta1isnan roses tied with tulle.
The bridesmaids were the twin
sisters of the bride. the Misses Lena
and Laura SchOley. Their. dresses,
of white taffeta were made in iden-
tical style with long flaring skirts
and wing puffed sleeves with green
ribbon sashes. They wore halo hats
of white crepe and carried arm bou-
quets of American Beauty roses.
The mother Of the bride wore a
gown Of biege lace, with matching
hat. Little Laura Lee Scholey, niece
of the bride, was flower girl and
wore a long ruffled dress of or
CANDY with green sash.
Edward Andres was best man and
John Scholey, brother of the bride,
and John Franks were ushers.
During the ceremony. Miss Eileen
Mason sang two beautiful solos,
"Ave Maria" and "Angelicus," al
SO accompanying Mrs. Martin on
the violin in the wedding process
sional and occasional, Mendels-
shon's wedding March.
Following the ceremony, the
couple received the congratulations
of their friends on the rectory lawn,
after which a wedding breakfast
was served at the Hassayampa no.
tel.
1.-THE bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Scholey of this
city. She was born in Mayer and
attended school there until she en-
tered st. Joseph's academy in Pres
colt, from which she was graduated.
She also attended the University of
Arizona and business college in
Phoenix. For the past seven years,
she has been deputy assessor va
vapai county. Mrs. Faulkner has
been associated with her in like
position. Miss Scholey has also serv-
ed as president of the Business and
Professional Women's club and has
been a popular member of the social
set. She has been honored with
many pre-nuptial events.
"Mr. McNu1ty is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. McNulty, of
Plentywood, Montana, and came to
Nogales international., 1935-09-21

Arizona several years ago as audi
tor of the Public Utilities company
at Kingman. He is now manager of
the same company at Nogales, where
he has prepared home for his
bride.
1.-THE young couple left Tuesday
morning by motor for Plentywood,
where they will visit Mr.. McNultys
parents, going from there to Min
neapolis to visit other relatives and
returning to Nogales to make their
home"
Nogales international., 1935-09-21

come under his direction for some
time. Several games will be sched-
uled for this group this fall with
out-of-town teams.