davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
CRIME PROBE.
LEAK ST|RS
HOUSE
Dr.. Fitzpatrick "BaWIed Out"
for Publicity on Rumor;
Report Nearly Ready

Meager support will be given
the recommendation of John
Fitzpatrick, counsel Of the special
House Crime subcommittee for the
removal of District Attorney Les
lie Garentt and the retirement OF
Superintendent Ernest W. Brown,
by either the subcommittee or the
full House District Committee, IT
was indicated today.
Enraged by the leak from the
subcommittee as to the tentative
plan of the report which had not
even been seen by some members
Of the subcommittee and was
written solely by Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
a delegation headed by Chairman
Mary T. Norton, swoped down
upon the office of Representative
Jennings Randolph today and
demanded an explanation OF the
report of such drastic action.
Have Many Friends
District Attorney Garnett and
Superintendent Brown have strong
friends in the subcommittee and
it was doubtful today if the recon-
mendationS will be even included
in the subcommittee'S report.
Certainly they will meet with
strong opposition when the full
committee prepares its report to
the House.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick and William
Seals, secretary of the subcommit-
tee, were called on the carpet to-
day and denied they had given out
the report.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick declared that his
recommendations were based on
the testimony given before the
subcommittee.
Retirements Asked
It is understood the preliminary
draft also asked the retirement Of
Inspector Thaddeus R. Bean. as
Sistant superintendent of police,
Inspector Albert J. Headley, and
other police officials who have
reached the retirement age.
Major Brown and Inspectors
Headley and Bean were all drawn
into the crime inquiry when the
subcommittee heard charges that
Representative Thomas L. Blan-
ton D.) of Texas was seeking the
removal of Inspector Bean to
make way for Inspector Headley,
described as a friend of the Texan.
The tentative report is also said
to request an increase in the num-
ber of policemen and better facili-
ties for the Police Court, with a
possible addition to the number
of judges.
Report Speeded
Representative Randolph as
serted today that the group is not
committed to any of the recon-
mendations contained in the pre-
liminary draft. Although he re-
fused to discuss the report as it
now stands, he said:
"The general character Of
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Judge Mcmahon
Gives Writ to
NameSQke

Spectators in Judge John P.
McMahon's Traffic Court this
morning were startled when
Traffic Bureau Policeman R. o.
Bankert informed the court
that an autoist to whom he
had given a traffic ticket sew
eral days ago had failed to
deposit collateral, and he de-
sired a warrant for the man,
whose name, he said, is John
P. Mcmahon.
Equally startled, Judge Nc.
Mahon quickly recovered and
addressing the spectators, said:
"I'll have you know that this
warrant is not for me, but for
another John p. Mcmahon. Let
the warrant be issued"
The person named in the
warrant lives in the $500 block
Rittenhouse st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
PRICE
To CD HIGHER
International News Service

Uncle Sam today evidently is
committed to a policy of boosting
the price of silver to the statutory
level of $1.29 an ounce, or even
higher, in the plan of Secretary
Morgenthau to carry out the
mand&te of Congress-"
Mr.. Morgenthau went to the
White House today to discuss the
situation with President Roosevelt.
World Price Up
If the Government continues to
boost it's price to follow the
world figure, a more or less dizzy
policy will develop, observers said.
The Treasury's original announce
ment of the 64.64-cents-an-ounce
price in December, 1888, there
was a gradual gain in the world
price.
However, when the 77.57-cent
price was announced Wednesday
the world market Immediately re-
Sponded and the price sky
rocketed.
An announcement as to a new
silver price, through presidential
proclamation, was anticipated by
experts at any time today. For
ner proclamations have not been
issued until all markets have
closed, a plan adopted so as not
to give any of the silver Specu-
lators a particular advantage.
Mr.. Morgenthau does not be-
lieve that the fact the London
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

BOMBAY, April 26 G.N.SO.
How Mahatma M. K. Gandhi took
a dig at western attempts TO con-
vert the Moslems and Hindus of
India was related today by one
of the worlds foremost drama
Tiers of evangelism-Aimee Sem
pie Macpherson.
Mrs. Macpherson visited Gandhi
at Wardha, where he had just re-
ceived Mrs. Doris Duke Cromwell,
richest girl in the world" Said
Mrs. Macpherson:
We discussed the problem Of
the 'untOuchable' caste and my
work in Los Angeles.
"Gandhi stated that if our
missionaries only realized more
fully that the people of India
have a faith for which they are
prepared at all times to die, 1t
would do everybody good.
my visit has shown me, how
ever, that there is no peace for
the hearts of India and CeylOn.
1t is pitiful to see the efforts
of the people to find it,"
The California evangelist left
today for London, continuing a
round-the-World trip.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
100000 Face Loss
OF Relief in Illinois

CHICAGO, April 26 G.N.s).
Administration of relief to the
more than 900, 900 dependent per-
sons in Cook county today faced
a complete shutdown due to lack
of funds.
Wilfred S. Reynolds, executive
secretary of the Illinois Emerg-
ency Relief Commission, declared
that distribution of food and
necessaries will continue through
today despite the bare treasury.
Four other counties in Illinois
have shut down relief since the
Federal Government served notice
that funds were to cease unless
the State sets up machinery to
provide $3,O00,OOO a month.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

CANDID CAMERA "sNAPs'' FRANK O. WALKER
RETIRING AND MODEST, Mr.. Walker, newlyaappointed
head of the division Of applications and information of
President 4860 million dollar work relief program con-
sented today to pose for the This how he
looked at his office in the Commercial Bank Building
he talked for the sound newsrees Times Staff Photos
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
2 MEN SLAIN
IN F|LMLAN
MYSTERY
Paul Wharton, rs, Designer
for Jean Harlow, Among
Victims of Shooting

HOLLYWOOD, April 26 G.N.SO
Two men were dead and one was
dying today after an orgy of muir
der in the Hollywood film colony.
The dead were Paul Wharton,
25, dress designer for Jean Har-
low and other film notables, and
William M. Howard, who had been
sought as a suspect in the Whar-
ton Staying.
Henry E. Bolte, 80, law pro-
fessor at the University OF Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, was criti-
eally wounded and believed dying
after he had been shot down by
Howard, who then ended his own
life.
Police believed Howard mis-
took Bolte for a witness to the
Wharton killing and sought to
still his victims lips with death
before he ended his own life.
Sought in Staying
After shooting Bolte as he
entered the dimly lighted hall OF
Hollywood apartment house
not far from the scene of the
apartment Staying of the dress
designer, Howard turned his gun
on himself and died almost in
stantly.
Police said they identified
Howard as the man sought in
the Wharton killing from pic
lures taken from the apartment
of the dress designer. who also
was known as Paul Ivar.
In addition to designing gowns
for Miss Harlow, Wharton had
created costumes for Constance
Bennett, Aimee Semple McPher-
son and other celebrities. He was
shot while his invalid Stepmother
lay helpless in an adjoining room.
Mrs. Wharton told police her
foster son entertained two men
for dinner. She did not see the
guests, but she heard scraps OF
conversation, she said, and de-
clared she recognized the voice
of one as a man known to
her only as Billie" a former
chauffeur.
After she heard the three shots
which ended Wharton'S life, the
paralysis-stricken woman, by a
super-human effort, succeeded in
reaching the death scene. She
saw a stranger in the apartment
hallway and in answer to her de-
mand that he identify himself,
the man, described as large
blonde" fled after crying:
"I'm one of Pauls friends"
AS she reached the side of her
dying foster Son-it was the first
time she had walked since stricken
with paralysis-W h ton was
vainly attempting to drag himself
to a telephone, gaSping, "Office,
office"
He had been shot three times
and died just as Mrs. Wharton
Graded his head in her arms.
The aSSailant had leaped 20
feet to the ground from a window
in the apartment. The stranger,
whom Mrs. Wharton saw in the
room, also leaped from a window.
In linking Howard with the kill.
ing of Wharton as we'll as the at
tempt on Bolte'S life, police said
a small roadster, similar to one
which was seen racing from the
Wharton apartment shortly after
the killing, was found parked in
the shadowed street near where
Howard ended his own life.
At a receiving hospital Bolte
denied he was the third man at
the Wharton apartment at the
time of the tragedy. He told Of
ficers he had attended a party
with law students at a downtown
cafe and was preparing to enter
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
TIMES INDEX

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 promptly any time
before 7:15 p. M, and your
copy will be dispatched by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
BARBARA RECEIVERS

RENO, New, April 26 GN.SO.
The $40,O0O,0OO heiress, Barbara
Hutton Mdivani, has recovered
from a recent attack of influenza.
She will be eligible to file suit
for her divorce from Prince Alexis
Mdivani, May 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

A fine quality, easv
writing pen. Ha :
iridium Up p ? 4
gold point. Regu-
larly S1.25. at soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Owl
Nicosan
Chas. DENLY

Famous for heir fragrance
and mcllowed to bacc n.
They've been favOriteS with
millions for over 80 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Rough cut. mellow. pleas
ant Made from only the
finest tohaccos. Peck 81
PkCs.. les FOR csc: y Lib.
sac. I Ib.. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Boxed station cry
in blue, ivory or
white. a sheets
and a envelopes.
Regularly sells for
2ac. Special, 19c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Edgeworth
Raleigh

A mild. mellow mixture
that has been one of Amer
ica-s favorites for years.
Pocket Tins. 1Sc-2 for CSC:
{ O1~.. 25c: u Lib. i9c;
Lib. ole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
DiIIs Best

4 favorite for years az a
high quality. mellow smok-
inc tobacco. Pocket Tin,
ISc-G for CSC; Il Lib, 49c;
Lib. 9ic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
ToWnTopics

Joe MCGOWAN of Raymond spent
Saturday in the city.
Victor Anker of Outlook was here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl West r here
from Glasgow.
J. o. Brensdal was here Wednes-
day from the Antelope country.
Ed Smith of the Franklin commun-
ity was here "Wednesday.
John Barg OF Crosby. N. d., was
here Monday and Tuesday.
VIM. Pierce OF Great Falls is here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Opgrande Of
Wolf Point were here Tuesday.
Viggo Johansen of Antelope was
here Tuesday.
Rev. Marius Larsen of Dagmar
was in the city Monday.
Martin Skordal Of Redstone was a
business caller in the city Monday.
Miss Charlotte Bennett has accept
ed a position as clerk at the Kitten
berg's Style shop.
L. Sandahl, representing the Great
Falls Tribune, was here Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Janus Jorgenson and son Of Dag
mar, were Plentywood business call
ers Saturday.
Harry Sparkling of Medicine Lake
was ~transacting business in the city
Monday.
Court reporter, E. S. Koser and
state examiner p. j. Kelly made a
business trip to Westby Tuesday.
Miss Gertie Peterson has return
ed from a vacation trip to MINES
ota.
Jack Stewart, Melvin Evenson and
mond business callers here Monday.
State representative P. G.. Peter
sen and daughters Of Westby were
In the city Monday.
Laverne Belkers, OF Outlook, had
his tOnsils removed at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital Wednesday
Mrs. Gonius Laursen, OF Reserve
vas a t~onsilectomy patient at the
hospital this week.
Mrs. Dewey Hjort, OF Medicine
Lake and infant sol were able tt
leave the hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. P. S. Peterson, OF Reserve
underwent a major operation at tht
Sheridan Memorial hospital Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Gresham
were here from Stanley, N. D., Mon
day and Tuesday and were guest.
at the Bob Gresham home.
Glenn Gooder was able to leave
the hospital Tuesday, after havini
been confined there for a gunsho
wound.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Ziebarth
and family returned from a visit to
the western part Of the state Satur-
day. Phil reports that crops in this
country compare very favorably with
any county In the state with the ex-
ception Of irrigated sections.
State examiner p. ]. Kelly has com
pleted examination OF Sheridan coun-
ay records and the towns OF Outlook
and Wesuby and started examining
the city OF Plentywood books Tues
day. With completion OF the Plenty
wood examination and Medicine
Lake. Mr.. Kelly's work in Sheridan
county will be finished.
Peterson company reports the fol-
lowing new Chevrolet truck and
car sales: Jim Sparkling, Flaxville,
157-inch wheel base truck equipped
with dual wheels; Lloyd Berg,
Froid, 131-inch wheelbase truck:
Lola Wheeler, Plentywood, master
sport sedan; A. H. Kaxek, Archer,
pickup and Homme Bros, Outlook.
master coach.
Mrs. Ruth Newgard was in Plen-
tywood Wednesday. Mrs. Newgard
has been living in Los Angeles since
last fall and is spending a short visit
at Medicine Lake, her former home.
She was accompanied from Seattle,
Wash, on her trip here by Sarah
Hanson. formerly OF Plenytwood.
Miss Hanson is now visiting at
Naxvine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
NOTICE

1t has become necessary to insist
on immediate registration OF all re-
lief clients at the National Reem'
ployment Service. The dead-line set
for this registration will be August
Is. 1885. No relief orders OF any
kind will be issued to any client az
ter this date until proof Of their
registration with the MRS office has
been accepted by the Social Service
Department. Cooperation in this re-
spect will be mandatory.
r. j. Prendergast,
Administrator.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
EVERYBODY SINGS IN TEMPlEI
PICTURE COMING TO ORPhEuN

There's a song for everybody Il
Shirley Temples "Curley Top, TIL
Fox Film stars happiest and MOI
tuneful picture which comes to TIL
Orpheum theatre Sunday and MOI
day.
In the hit tune score OF five nun
bers, all with music by the versatil
Ray Henderson and lyrics by Te|
Koehler, Onward Heyman and Irwin
Caesar, there are three tunes fol
Shirley, topped by when l GroI
UP" and animal Crackers in I'D
Soup"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

A mannish sort Of jacket for
outdoors wearl Panel front,
plain back style, with button
sleeves, large sport collar. two
warm muff pockets. 10 to 20.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

Full chrome tanned (oxd them re-
tdnned) uppers to make them acid
and water resistant oil treated
to keep them soft! Heavy, double
leather half soles-and heelsi
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

FOR SALE Candy drive belt,
$1,000, Also Rubber drive belt.
Joe KavOn. 492t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

FOR SALE-Fordson power takeoff.
In excellent condition. See j. o.
Brensdal, Antelope. 1920
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

FOR RENT-Typewriters by the day
week, or month.-The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

Indigestion, burning, gnawing SEN
sations stopped by guaranteed ADA
Tablets. Don't suffer, get free
ADLA sample at PlentywOod Drug
CO.-Adv. (E-1)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08
WANT ADS

BOARD & ROOM-For high school
students. Mrs. Dan Stenmark.
Plentywood. 1922
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

Herald Want Ads Get Results.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

WANTED Young man or woman
with a for two or three months
sales work In Sheridan county.
Must have real sales ability and
be willing to do a hard days work.
Real opportunity for right party.
Write fun qualifications to J F. T.
care Plentywood Herald 2tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

PIANO BARGAINING are forced to
repossess in your vicinity a small
bungalow model piano. like new.
Responsible party may have same
by paying balance due. For par
ticulars write Orion Brothers. Box
626, Great Falls, Mont. 1880
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route
OF 500 families. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. MTH-136ISA,
Minneapolis, MINI. 4S-5tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

With ANNE SHIRLEY
o. p. HEGGIE
Mickey Mouse in Mickey Plays
Papa" Scrippy's Ghost Story"
Serial MYSTERY MOUNTAIN"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-08-08

SLIPS for Wheat up to Ten Bushels;
Ten Bushels and over $3.50. Storage
Tickets any Elevator.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Scent Adds
Final Touch
Of Piquancy
Costume Incomplete
Without Complement
ing Exotic Scent.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE incredible ones who really do
their Christmas shopping early
will find in this column some perfect
overlooking the other nine-tenths Of
the world, concentrating for the nonce
on themselves and on completing the
last lovely touche, to the seasons en-
semble.
Time was when perfume was solely
gift" item. Few dared to be ex-
travagant enough to have it come from
oneself to oneself. But now it is
anon, the beauty-wise woman's es-
sentials. Luxurious essentials, to be
sure. Perfume wouldn't do half the
magnetic things it does for our ego if
it were just household necessity.
But what woman today does without
her perfume? 1t is fast falling" into
the powder and lipstick class land
that's no comedoWn.
AS a matter of fact. the costume
is really incomplete without its COM
plementing perfume. Particularly so
at this season when the gorgeous
Boticelli and Da Vinci and Titan
shades-the whole gamut of Renais-
salce hues-call for greater grandeur
than ever. Now, with the sumptuous
furs and the rich velvets it remains
for perfume to add the final touch of
glamour, sophistication. magnetism
(or, just what would you like it to do
for YOU'D.
If you are at all in doubt about the
what would you like it to do" con-
slider your type. A leading perfumer
offers chart for his perfumes-floral
CdurS, bouquet doors, the more exotic
perfumes-all with a definite appeal
One is for the sparkling, magnetic
t. e, another for the very feminine,
very gay and light-hearted type; the
serene and gracious type has her own
special fragrance. and the sophisti-
Gated, haunting type has perfume
appropriately named "When?" lin
Frcnch). There's Romantic Hour
for the romantic and Voyage to
Paris for the fastidious who want to
be different" The luxurious type is
not forgotten and the coquette has a
perfume all her own. This same per-
fumer has any number of flower odors
to choose from, named for the flowers
to make your choice very easy mat
ter.
Should you think it fun to expert
ment (and I'm with you on that
there's a new -ize, a miniature dram
facon, the exact replica of the hand
some expensive size, mind you. It's
so good-looking that half dozen will
add a luxurious note to the dressing
table and satisfy the experimental"
urge without making you feel the least
bit extravagant.
Economists who talk about estab-
lic..ing a nonsense" fund so that oc-
casionally one can throw discretion
t the nds and indulge. don't know
their women. They should advocate
a perfume fun, it seems to me. In
the absence Of su.h fund, our sug-
gestion is: Leave this where the male
G. he species can see it!
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Rules Should Be Observed When Planning Table for Young Girl
Dorothy Dix Sa~S
The Art of Living in Other Peoples Houses
Is One of the Finest.

'r cent Of the present unhappy mar.
riages. A PHILANDERER.
Answer-These are words Of wis
dom which women would do we'll to
lay to heart. because it i undoubtedly
true that in their eagerness to catch
husbands women do not consider suffi-
GENTLY the temper and temperament
of the man they are marrying nor
whether they are good domestic mate
rial or not. Nor apparently do they
note whether the bridegrooms are
dragging them to the altar or they
are coercing them to it.
Unfortunately. women have many
artless beliefs about men that experi-
ence does not justify. One is that
no matter how indifferent a man is
about getting married cor how often
he puts off his wedding. that he will
be perfectly crazy about being mar
ried as soon as the ceremony is said
over him. Another is that marriage
is sure cure for fickleness and that
the man who roamed from flower to
flower and chased every petticoat that
came his way will settle down into
being a one-woman man as soon as
he is married. And another faith in
which women are strong is that the
man who has been lukewarm lover
will turn into a devoted husband and
that wife can always win her hus-
bands love by being in love with him
herself. and by being patient and kind
and a good cook.
IF THESE theories worked out, it
would be all right to get your man
by hook or crook. Everything would
be fine and marriage grand sweet
song But. alas, marriage seldom
comes up to a woman's expectations.
Never to her pipe dreams. The man
who doesn't go into MAI lriage under a
full head of enthusiasm Just peters
out into indifference arc even dislike
when he collides with all the bills and
ills of domesticity. The man with
wandering foot still roams. and the
man who falls in love with his wife
after marriage is still figure in ro-
mantle fiction.
So, ladies, take a philanderer's ad.
vice and marry the man who wants
you. Men are always better satisfied
with a thing they picked out them
selves. DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-11-14

about the hipline this season.
1t must be slim and close,
- and If there are jutting pock-
cts. sharply pointed trimmings, they
but make the contrast more definite;
the line at the sides of the skirt re-
mains trim and smooth. Sometimes
there is bit Of fullness at front or
back. but that does not interfere with
the general effect of straight, simple
lines. The waistline is important, too,
and If your does not measure up to
your expectations, or the designers
hopes, there are things to be done
about it. Corsets that will minimize
the expanse, or simple exercises that
will do away with it altogether.
The pockets on the model are
shirred on in pie-shaped pieces, flared
with an outstanding frill at the top.
You'll like this model in soft crepe.
Dusty pastels will be worn under dark
coats for afternoon this Winter, and
they are relief from the dark COL
ors that are always so predominant
in clothes worn during this season.
And, if you happen to be going south,
this is delightful dress for soft
silks, both plain and patterned. to
wear during the day. It is made in
soft wool crepe, too, and for formal
afternoons in taffeta, plain, or in
cloky weave. Suppose you like the
pastel idea, there is aqua, dull pink.
almond green, citron or shades that
border on gold tones. In tafieta, black
Is perhaps best, in woods the vivid
shades are smart and colorful In the
Winter mode.
Barbara Bell pattern No. / o-B is
designed In sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 40 and