davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

WE BM (IZ0U) InuIdndpOllS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
P NJ
415-Tea Time Tunes.
445-Svrup of Figs program (CBS).
5.0O-Viewing the news.
5:l5-State Employment Service or
CheStra.
5.45-Milton Charles. organist (CBsl.
5 55-News lCBS).
600-BOhcmians.
6.l5-National ergency Council
speaker
6 20-LegiSlature news.
6.3O-BuCk Rogers tCBSl.
6f5-The Cutler Family.
7.00-Lavender and Old Lace (CBS).
-30-MelOdiana tCBS).
8.O0-Bng Crosby with Mills Brothers
tCBS)
s3O-Isham Jones orchestra with Douglas
StanbuIy tCBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
DUBLIN CLERIC
SEES HUMOR IN
NAPOLEON SAGA
Archbishop Even Doubted
Great COrSiCan Lived in
Old Book.

Poked away in a corner at the
Indianapolis Public Library IS a lit
ue--cad. book. Historic Doubts
Relative 70 Napoleon Bonaparte, %
written many years ago. in an irOnic,
skcpucal manner by Richard Whate-
Iy. then Archbishop Of Dublin.
Librarian Luther DickersOn says
that the book is the most amusing
in the large library collection on
Napoleon. The archbishop begins,
as would Philosopher Hume. by
doubling the very fact that there
was such a person as Napoleon.
There have been many miracles
reported In the history Of the world
but should we be so credulous to
behave them all. then can we then
believe all the extreme, conflicting
sagas OF Nap0leon-sO points out
Whately. not without reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

Q 0O-Caravan fCBSl
g30-Cypsy Violin lCBS).
e45-Tin Pan Alley
10 0O-Myrt and Marge fCB5l.
l0.i5-Atop the Indiana roof
10 45-Tally-ho Club orchestra.
ll-00-OrviIle Knapp orchestra (CBSl.
u 30-Leon Navarro orchestra (CBSl.
y 90 Miduight-Sign Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
A. NJ
6.30-Chuck Wegou.
7.00-Earlv Birds
2 00-JOke BOOK lCBSl
3.30-Rambles In RHYTHM tCBSl
2 -00-News Chs.
9 -05-Patterns IN Harmony fCBSl.
9-l5-Persouallrv Pointers (CBSl.
9.3Q-Jack Fulton Orchestra tC5Sl.
2 -45-C.rCle Melodies.
l0-00-COoklng ClOseuDs fCBS).
i0.f5-COnnle Gates lCBSi.
10 30-Bettv Moore fCBSI.
10 .45-Fr0nL Par Drama.
II 00-N0iCe OF Experience fCBSb.
-l-l5-Tne Gumps CHS.
II 30-HOosler Farm Circle.
u 0O-Noon-George Hall orchestre lCBS)
P NJ
1215-Circle Melodies
~ 30-Little JACK Little fCBSl.
u. 45-Eddie Dunstedter. organlst fCBS)
l.OO-Lirtle French Princess fCBSl
l.I5-ROmance OF Helen Trent tCBSl.
1.3O-American School of the Air lCBSl
0O-Kate Smiths Matinee Hour fCBSi
3 OO-Student FEEDER ton program LCBSl
3l5-Curtis Institute Of Music lCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Inc.)
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
P. NJ
4.OO-Meredith Wilson's orchestra (NBC)
4.15-CongresS Speaks (NBC).
445-Do You Believe in Ghosts.
5.OO-MusiCal Interlude.
5.05-The Clock Turns Back.
5.l0-Headlines.
5.15-The Thrill Hunters.
5.30-Cecil and Sally.
5.35-Mary Small (NBC).
5.45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
.00-ED and Zeb.
6.l5-Morton DoWneY (NBC),
c 30-Musical Cocktail
6.35-Len Rileys sport album.
s 45-Sports review
7.0O-Leo Reismans orchestra with Phil
Duey tNBCJ
7:3o-Wayne Kings orchestra CNBCl.
8.00-Grace Moore tNBC).
8.30-Ed Wynn the Fire Chief tNBCD.
9.00-Beauty Box Theatre (NBCl.
10 .O0-Highlights Of the General Assembly.
l0.15-Voice of Romance (NBC).
10.30-Carl Hoff's orchestra (NBC).
11.OO-Josef Cerniavsky's orchestra (NBC).
l1.30-Florence Richardson's orchestra
(NBCl.
Z 0.Oo ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

will be heard in popular numbers during
their broadcast Tuesday at 7 p. m, over
WkBF and an NBC network.
melodic ouarter-hour program over
WFTBM and the Columbia network Tues
dav from $50 to Gas D. m. will be pre-
sented BY Emery Deutsch and his GYPSY
Violin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
II JOIN WRITING CLUB
Membership of Manuals Odd Num-
Der Group Increased.

Eleven new members have been
initiated into the Odd Number Club,
creative writing club at Manual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Too Many Miracles

Summer travellers who visited
France for a few weeks. spent com
f0rtab.y in hotels. and newspaper
writers. who picked up every as
founding run0r, are responsible for
the legendary figure that has come
to be known as Napoleon, Arch
bishop Whately says.
In one place the book says:
Another peculiar circumstance in
the history of this extraordinary
parsonage Is that, when it is found
convenient to represent him as de-
fcated. though he is by no means
defeated by halves, but involved in
much more sudden and total ruin
than the persOnages Of real history
usually meet with, yet, if it is
thought fit he should be restored,
IL is done as quickly as if Merlin's
rod had been emplOved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
P M.
4:00-Merediths Wilson'S orchestra (NBC)
4.15-Col. Cookies Flying Corps.
4:30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4.45-Jack Armstrong.
5.00-Old Vienna dance orchestra.
5.30-Bob NeWhal.
5:45-Loweu Thomas (NBC).
6.00-Paul Pierson and orchestra.
6.15-Lum 81 Abner. comedy team.
6.30-Arthur Tracy. the Street Singer.
6.45-Unbroken Melodies.
7.30-Crime Clues (NBC).
7:30-Crosley Follies (Flying Dutchmen
dance orchestra.
8:00-MelodY Parade
8.30-Ed Wynn. the Fire Chief (NBC).
9:OO-Beauty Box Theater (NBC).
1O.0O-NeWs Flashes.
i0.05-Church on the Hill.
1O:3O-Dorsey Bros. dance orchestra
(NBCl.
II 00-Mel Snyder dance orchestra.
11:30-Ben Pollack's dance orchestra.
y -Midnight-Johnnie Burkarth's dance
orchestra.
A NJ
12:3o-Moon River. organ and poems.
1:00-Sign of.
WEDNESDAY
A. NJ
5.30-Top o. the Morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
Many Reverses Recalled

He enters Russia with a prOdigi-
Gus army. which is totally ruined DIV
an unprecedented hard winter
everything relating to this man is
prodlgious and Unprecedented Yet
in a few months. we find him in
trusted with another great army in
Germany. This is also totally ruined
at Leipsic, making. inclusive of the
Egyptian, the third great army thus
totally lost.
Yet. the French are so good
natUed as TO furnish him with an
other sufficient to make a formid-
able stand in France. He is. how
ever, conquered. and presented with
the sovereignty OF Elba (surely. by
the bye, some more probable wa
might have been found of disposing
him. TIL again wanted. than to
place him thus on the very verge
OF his ancient dominiOns).
Then he returns to France. where
he Is received with open arms, and
enabled to lose a fifth great army
at Waterloo. Yet, so eager were
these people to be a sixth time led
oil TO destruction. that it was found
necessary to confine him in an
island some 1000 miles off. and to
quarter forcicn troops upon them.
lest they should make an insurrec-
ton IN his favor.
Do YOU Believe all this. and yet
refuse TO believe a miracle?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05
1900 Midnight-sign off.
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
A NJ
630-Morning Devotions.
645-Temple of the Air.
700-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
7.30-Musical Clock.
3.0O-Breakfast Club (NBC1.
$4,000 on the Air.
9O0-Josephine G bsor (NBC).
9.l5-Florenda Trio CSBC).
930-TOday in the Fome.
10.00-The HOneym 0cners (NBC).
I0.15-TOnv Wons tNBCD.
10:30-United States Army Band (NBC).
Il 00-Fields and nall tNBC).
II .l5-TO be announced.
II :30-Farm and ilome Hour tNBCl.
P NJ.
y 30-Words and Music (NBCl.
12:45-HappY Lonp.
lO0-Radio City Matinee (NBCl.
2:00-The Ramblers tNBC).
2:15-Ma Perkins fNBCl.
230-Cecil and Sally.
2:45-Harrv Sosnick Orchestra (NBC).
2:55-A Rose Room Melody.
300-Woman's Radio Review (NBCl.
3.30-Rochester Civic Orchestra tNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-05

copyrisht, 1885. A V. orindls. Indianapolis. IND.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-23

the burning OF trees TOR CHARCOAL have
resulted in widespread liquidation of
the Virgin Islands. rnis situation is par
ticulary seriouson the hill sides wherethe
heavy tropical rains wash away the loose
soil, leaving only thin layer over the
bedrock. With lack of vegetation, the
soil that is left has lost its moisture, and
cultivation has become increasingly diff
ficut and improbable. Emergency Con
servation Work projects are remedying
this situation by reforestation and ero.
sion control. " Mr.. Fechner added
Enrolees started their conser walton
work on January 20 of this year, setting
up camps on the island of ST. Thorn IS
and St. CToix. Ia additIonf to the spen
did results already accomplished by the
CCC Mr. Fechner ported out that the
Emergency Conservation Work program
has met one of the most important and
pressing needs of The young men of the
Virgin Islands. that of training and die
cipllne. The age group Is to 2S years
from which enrolees were eeIected, is
the one that probably suffers most sc
riously from the economic condi ions in
the Islands. When unemployed or Deepen
dent upon odd jobs at the age when they
should be working. the Doys are prone 10
develop shiftless habits and dislike for
regular labor In addition, they have been
unable to provide for their own needs
because of the lack of income and conse
Qucntly never have developed any sense
of responsibility for the support of their
dependents, It was said.
The formation of the CCC in the Vir
eia Islands has done much to Offset
such conditions. and reports received
from National Park Service Supervising
officials state thar, in their OPTION, the
youths are for the first time actually con
tributing to the support of their sg I'd re
latives and dependents. This is a remark
able devol ,pment and is as MP 1rtant TO
the nation as the conservation of natural
resources.
The 200 enrolers have been instructed
by NationalPark Service officials to learn
the meaning of proper disclOine and an
ability to accomplish hard work. New
and nealty habits of living are b-ing
taught and the enrolees are properly ted
housed and clothed.
Nj. Fechner outlined some of the more
important work prof &C engaged 10 by
the enroleeS in the past six months, the
majority of which are to De continued
during the approaching perioi.
Major work done on st. Thomas Island
consisted j., reforestation. erosion contro
and trail bundIng. In connection with
Refores alton and erosion control, the
the CCC eorolees are m aintaining a for
est nursery. which con- aims over quar-
ter of mllion seedlings and has oeen
Adequately fenced ard supplied with ter
"a L. = t-1
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-23

goes, Llq0rlce, Iamarlnd, elbow CaSSlS
Money Apple; and Bayahonda are som
of the see lli"gs planted Due 20 The
fact that in the past the watershed ar a
have ben cleaned practically without
terraclng there has been a loss Of too
soil, but il is repor ed by the Nation II
Pa k Service Tint the present cover of
Crotons. Acacias and 9th r XroDny &c
ape cies hold the soil conserves moisIure
and ays down organic matter.
Landscaping has occupied a COZ 81 lera-
BILE amount of the &C enroIlees time
Several thousand shrubs have been
moved TO the grounds of the Blueb ard
Hotel and enrollees assigned to thu
Botanical Garden TO keep the garden ia
condition. Fire nIrol trails have been
built which also serve proposed recrea-
tional area. approximately four miles
of fire breaks, twenty feet in width
have been constructed. Due 10 the RAPID
growth of CITATION. it has been neces
sary to reopen these trails frequently.
Sixteen acres Of land nave been cleared
of rrush and dry infammaole material.
Brommer Hill. the slopes on which the
Buebeard Hotel stands. and a part of
the BotanlcaI Garden area have been
cleared sufflc. nifty for tree planning. A
considerable amount of the DoIder, or
LONC NIUCB paul llAat CONSIS Trees anu
shrubs and eventually kilIs them. has
been eradicated.
The st. Croix Camp is located at La
Grande Prince Sse. Federally-oW
estate, purchased for homes teadlng pur.
poses. TO improve conditions for home
steAders he CCC enrOlees have drained
= large amount of the swamp land.
Wlndbreaks have been aupplied at
Annals Hope with live seedlings 10 Elacs
of those that failed. Over 1000 cuoic
yards of earth fill have been paced in
the proposed recreationa area near
Frederiksted and along the boundaries;
banana trees ana cocouuL palms nave
been planted.
A total of fives miles Of fire trails
have been built in sections where cane
and brush fires are prevalent. Fifty
per cent of this total is through an area
of dense brush which was a bad fire
hazard. Due to the strong trade Winds,
fire trails must be wide. Because Of IN.
rapid growth of brush clearings is 10 Ds
continued into the sixth period.
The largest work project 90 St. Cruix
has been the erosion work located at
Bethlehem and on the Annals Hope
estates. Zen permanent check dams and
five temporary brush and cneck dams
have been constructed IN ar0ded gues
at Bethlehem. ln addition. 100 linea
feet of di .erson ditcnes nave been built
and two closed channels under bridges
OBJ ned and enlarged. Two Thousand
feet of enamel and DaoKS have naQn
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-23

channels and bitches. truck trail CO !.
strucucn. eradication of exotic piaas
and weeds, as well "a inssc 81 cp1tro
are other vital work o.. .cts which
hae been partially or entirely CO npiete
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-23

foRtho third ordiaarv meati of the
Colonial Council of ST. Crpp< IL tue fis
ca wear l9}5-I93j, Vei,"t,'. Noven
Der II 1925 al 80 o'c eek P. ,
l. hi-c;;;; of four "a N 10 sery.
Uh the s.x G)nn. N for st.
CTox.
2. Colonial Couaci Ri, M 9
Keso ltion for the IrO1>e of de-
frAyI1g the explns Of Con.
mitee ELECTED " the Colonial
Council 10 DIR Ifs a. Organic Act,
Introduce Oy the VI hclpA' Gem
Inltt,e.
5. Colonial Council p" No. 10
Rln r11u.ti11 % an1 l,t 1 sous
sim on Colo li,l Council BIZ NO.
10. Ordin 4nca rellting 10 he ppy-
ment of claims against rne N4,ion
al Bank OF the Danish Yes ncies
other than those reialing to. its CIR
cuatlng bank notes.
Colonial Council Bi No Ii
Re'ntroduci IN of and Is discus.
sim on Colonial Council Dill Noll
Ordinance 70 provide for he retire
ment of the circula in Notes of
the National Pank Of The DAnish
W esl lndi 5.
Colonial Council Ofcs, chris .i4nstsi.
November Fl. 1885
D G. CANE iAFA.
Charm IA.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-23
Order OF The Day

fontha third ordinarv meati of the
Colonial Council of St. Crp.< IL the fis
ca wear l9}5-I93j, Vei,.st,'. Noven
Der IL 1925 al 80 o'c eek P. ,
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
VA.-MARYLAND
BRIDGE PLAN
PUSHED

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 10.-A
proposal to set up an agency
which would work with represen-
tatives of Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia in an at
tempt to agree on the conStruc'
ton of a bridge across the Po-
tomac River from just south ot
the city limits to the opposite
Maryland shore, will be made to
the city council tonight by Mayor
E. C. Dawson.
The bridge would be a Federal
project, constructed on Federal
territory with Federal funds, it
was stated.
Mayor Dawson will suggest that
bridge commission consisting Of
representatives of Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the District be formed
with the definite idea of making
an intense study of the project
and estimate the entire cost.
A Straight Route
It is estimated that some 2,400
trucks pass through Alexandria
daily. The bridge, if constructed,
would take much of this traffic
off the streets of Alexandria and
the District and route them direct
ly to Maryland.
The majority of trucks are
headed north and must pass
through Washington to reach
Maryland highways. If the bridge
is constructed those whose destina-
ton is Maryland would cut off be-
low Alexandria, cross the bridge
and proceed from the Maryland
shore to Marlboro. A highway
from the Maryland end of the
bridge to the Marlboro Pike, a
distance estimated at three miles
would be constructed, it was pro-
posed.
A resolution will be introduced
by Mayor Dawson which will set
up a committee to buy the Alex
andria Water Supply Company
and make the city water system
a public utility.
Now Private Concern
Inc water system is now owned
by private company. The dam
and reservoir are located on Co.
lumbia Pike, in Fairfax county.
The land would have to be con-
demned and purchased by the
city, the Mayor said.
Another resolution to be intro
duced tonight would turn over
the governmental reignS of the
city to boys for day.
On September II, Constitution
Day, Mayor Dawson proposes to
have boys sit at the head of the
major offices of the city that
their education in city govern
ment might be practical.
The councils will meet in the
city hall tonight at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Self Defense
Is Plea in
Shooting

WASHINGTON, Va, Sept. 10.
Waymond Dodson, of Scrabble,
Rappahannock county, is in Rap
pahannock Jail charged with
shooting Arthur Hit, of Norman,
with a shotgun when, it is al
legged, Hit refused to leave his
home late last night.
Hit was rushed to University
Hospital at Charlottesville, where
it was said he was in a serious
condition.
County Policeman T. M. Lii
lard, who arrested Dodson, said
he pleaded self defense. Lillard
said that Hit was dangerous"
when drinking and several weeks
ago was tied to a tree by COM
panions to keep him from making
trouble.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
RiaIto Plans Orchestra

We have often wondered why
the Southernaires had not been
heard in personal appearances
and so it was a great pleasure to
hear them on the stage. It was a
bit of a disappointment, that they
selected songs other than the FoS-
ter melodies as they have used so
many of them on the air. They
sang, however, a song written by
Tom Moore, the manager of the
Rialto, entitled THE Black Crow, I"
which was tuneful and well re-
ceived by the audience.
Tom Moore, a musician himself /,
hopes to place a good sized orches-
ira of symphonic proportions into
the pit of the Rialto soon. While
no definite announcements are
ready, it is expected that a prom
inent guest conductor will be in.
vited to inaugurate the new or
chestra. The orchestra will not
be used as in other movie houses
to accompany vaudeville acts or
what have you, but will present
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
World Of 11Sic


Theme From lie Secret" by L. Coulter
lave you any prob music accompaniment
write for the hghcass musical stage
of Music for advice on productions
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Marine Band to PLAY

The program Of Latin Ameri
can music to be presented tonight
at 9 o'clock at the Pan-American
Union by the United States Ma.
rine Band and assisting artist
Mario Martinez Silveira, Argen
tine baritone, will attract a large
audience Of invited music lovers
It was expected that the concert
would be held on the Esplanade,
but present indications of the
weather may make it necessary to
hold it indoors.
The program follows: March,
Virginia" (Rafael A. Castillo,
Guatemala); overture, Salvador
Rosa" "a Carlos Comes, BraziD i;
Indiana" Il. Sambucetti, Uru-
guay); "Rio, Rio" (Chilean folk
song). and de Mi TERRA" (Julio
Osma, Costa Rica), sung by Mario
Martinez Silveira; "Alla en- ell
Rancho Grande" (Silvano Ramos,
Mexico); cornet solo, Nina de Mi
CoraZon" q. M. Lacalle, Cuoa)
played by Winfred Kemp; "To-
NADIA" (P. Humberto Allende,
Chile); violin solos with harp &C.
compartment, "Serenata de los
DioseS" (Flavio Pineda, Colon
bia), and 'Perla de las Antillas"
David Sequeira, Nicaragua /,
played by Albert F. schoepper,
violin, and Joshua Tyler, harp;
"Capricho Colombiano, No. 4"
emilio Murillo, Colombia; vocal
solos, "Voy en- Canine" (Alejan-
dro Izaurraga, Argentina), and
Song Of the Adventurer," from
the opera III Guarani" (Carlos
Comes, BraziD, sung by Mr.. Sill
veira; eel Son de la Luna" (Jose
Quesads. Costa Rica); vibraphone
solo, "Hindoo Song" (Herman
Bemberg, Argentina), played by
Charles Owen: Capricho Cubano,
mo Quiero que me Quieras" (Gon-
zalo Roig. Cuba); xylophone solo,
Alma Laners" CPedro E. Cutter
rez, Venezuela, played by Mr.
Owen; Aymara air, La Huerta"
(Adrian Patino, Bolivia; vocal
solos, eel gorzal" (Julian Aguirre,
Argentina); and "De Mi TERRA"
Julio OSma, Costa Rica), sung
by Mr.. Silveiro; "Merengue Of
Haiti" dustin Ellie, HaitD.
The theme shown above from
lie Secret" intermezzo pizzicato,
by L. Gautier. is another favorite
light piano or violin solo. The
first part, as the name would indi-
cate, is played on the violin by
picking the strings. A second
part is played arco, or with the
bow.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
W. HARBAUGH.
DEAD IN PA.

wAYNESBORo, Pa, Sept. 10.
Funeral services for William E.
Harbaugh, 81, for 35 years a
member of the Washington Town
ship Board of Education, were
held this afternoon from his
home at Buena Vista Springs,
near here. Death was due to
cancer.
Mr.. Harbaugh, a native Of
Harbaugh' Valley, served as super
intendent of Buena Vista Springs
Hotel 42 years and as postmaster
IA years. He was organizer Of
the Monterey Rifle and Hunt
Club. And served a term as road
supervisor.
Surviving are his wife and
three sons and one daughter and
number of brothers and sisters.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
Departures From Normal

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ure since January l, 1885, 281.
Deficiency of temperature since
September l, 1885, 20.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
alton since January /, 1885, 2.83.
Excess of precipitation since
September l, 1885, 663.
Tide Table
High tide today at 5:26 a. m.
nd at 5:54 p. m.
Low tide today at IL a. m. and
t 1920 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at $40
.. m. and at 6:46 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1875
m. and at I'LL p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 5:44
m. and sets at 6:26 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:45
m. and sets at 6:24 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1859
, m. and sets at 2:52 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
81 a. m. and sets at 4:O8 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
ALEXANDRIAN
WINSG-NEN
AWARD

Ralph Dent, residing in the 1000
block of Duke ST., Alexandria, Va,
was the first winner of S. awards
in The Washington Times "G-
Men Game" yesterday. Dent cor.
rectly identified published finger.
print No. 297 as his, and will be
mailed his check.
Lydia Pearl Heishman, of Har-
risonburg, Va, was in error to
claim print No. 301 as hers, and
so was Ran Preston, jr., to claim
No. 306.
Fingerprint entries disqualified
yesterday due to being SCARED,
blurred, too pale, or in blue ink,
includes those of Pearl McPher.
son, Ruth Brodow, Miss Grace
Hubbard, v. Counts, George Cola,
Sergt. M. S. Lease, Mrs. nellie Nc
Kelvey, Harold Weisblot, Thomas
G. Abbitt, Charles Owens.
Harry E. Smith, Alexander A.
Robertson, j. L. Wilkins, Miss
Lula Kinsey. Miss Louise Fisher,
Miss Marguerite Mason, Jack
Lyle. Ervey F. Cole, jr.. Mrs.
Edna Cole, Leo J. Hannah,
Mamie victor and Yvonne
Sparks, Paul E. Allen, Billie E.
Guy, Lillian Aycock, Clara Ber'
ger, B. Berger, Morris Berger,
and Mrs. Alice v. Mack
Participants who have made
erors are eligible to try again.
With a little pactice, using an
absolute BLACK INK pad. and
white paper. players of "G-Men
Game" may easily make a clear
impression.
HERE ARE THE RULES:
"G.Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and
when published will pay its
owner SIS, If he, or she, iden-
titles it.
1. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make a clear impression of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
2. Write your name and ad-
dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Lingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times, Washing
ton, ID. C.
3. Examine the fingerprints
reproduced daily in The Wash
ingtOn Times carefully and
compare your duplicate each
day, until you pick your own.
When you identify yours, send
in your claim BY THE NUM-
BERING APPEARING with the
published fingerprint.