davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07
SPORTS
OF THE WEEK
You who have despaired over
the local football season should
(Chuck Rathe)

You who have despaired over
the local football season should
have been on hand last Friday
as Melrose came out In front
with Q second half rally to win
over the locals rs to 7. There
was some beautiful ball playing
ON both teams, hampered
somewhat by q slippery grid.
The power and coordination
that developed In the Streeters
during the first half held the
Melrose eleven, with that Sic
ben threat to no score. A fif-
teen yard penalty gave the To-
Gals q break and Decree fol-
lowed y team that clicked well
as he ran 20 yards for the
score. It wasn't hard to see that
the Icy field was more an i'm
pediment to the tackler than
the runner. Both lines were
breaking through fast, but the
tackles that were missed. oh
my!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-11-07

It was a pleasant sight for the
$1,000 Gopher fans to see those
same Gophers take Purdue, % t.
z. That was the Gophers list game
without defeat, and their four
teenth straight victory. Thompson
certainly established himself as
ball carrier. And a new star. Eich
en-, promises to shine brightly ir
the Bierman skies. Mister Biermar
seems to pull halfbacks out a.
easily as the medicine show mag
ician produced rabbits. It brings
the obs and abs Of the crowd, too
You've heard tell Of the strength
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
$500 FEE PAID
BY ALL FIRMS
FOR RIGHTS
Move Paves Way For
President to Act on
Embargoes
International News Service

international news service
The most far-reaching peace
time step ever taken by this
Government to supervise the
American traffic in the imple-
ments of war will 60 into et-
feet at midnight tonight.
At that hour the licensing pro-
vision of the National Munitions
Control Act becomes effective.
After one minute past midnight
tonight, no American arms manu-
facturer will be free to manufac-
ure a single bullet. rifle or any
other implement Of war without
first registering his name and
business with the State Depart
ment and paying q $500 registra-
tion fee.
Special Licenses
Furthermore, every American
arms manufacturer and dealer
will be compelled under penalty
of a $4,000 fine to obtain q spe-
cial license from Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull before he can
ship a single implement OF war
outside the United States.
This export licensing provision
also applies to all commercial air
craft shipped outside this country.
whether the aircraft is designed
for military or civil use.
The purpose of the act, which
goes into effect tonight, is to en-
able the Government to maintain
a close watch on the activities Of
American arms and munitions
merchants and to turn the glare
Of nationwide publicity upon that
traffic whenever it deems such q
move advisable.
viii Aid EmbargOes
This munitions control plan
does not represent the imposition
Of an actual embargo against the
shipment Of arms and munitions
abroad. Until the President
actually proclaimS such an en-
barge or extends the existing
Italo- o-Ethiopian ban to other
countries, the arms and NUM-
tions merchants are free to ship
as much as they want abroad.
However. they must first pay
the $500 registration fee and OBJ
tain the special license from
Secretary Hull, giving a detailed
account of the war supplies being
shipped abroad and to whom they
are being shipped. .,s..
This enables the Government to
keep a close watch on the Ameri-
can arms traffic. It also paves the
way for quick imposition Of arms
embargoeS by the President.
Practically all the important
arms and munitions manufactur-
erS in this country have already
registered with the State Depart
ment. as well as the principal air
craft and naval shipbuilding COM
panies Who enG re in export trade.
Must Be Controlled
Tn1S munlClonS control plan has
the full endorsement Of President
Roosevelt. In urging Senate appro-
val Of it last May, he said:
THE peoples of many countries
are being taxed to the point of
poverty and starvation in order to
enable governments to engage in
a mad race in armameY1tS which
if permitted to continue, may well
result in war.
This grave menace to the
peace Of the world is due in no
small measure to the uncontrolled
activities of the manufacturers
and merchants Of engines of de-
struction, and it must be met by
the concerted action Of the peoples
Of all nations"
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
WENDY BARRIE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
wooded area about five blocks
from her home.
A new dream entered the Lor-
ing case today.
P. A. Macaronne, a Washington
sign painter and friend of the
slain Corinna Loring, announced
himself prepared to present to
Lieut.. Joseph Itzel, Baltimore de-
tective in charge of the murder
investigation, the substance Of a
dream he said he recently had
and which he believes will give
authorities the key to the solution
II the battling crime.
The sign painter, who describes
himself as psychic, is the man
who, after the Mt. Rainier Sunday
School workers body was found
November 8, revealed that several
nights previously he had had g
dream in which he saw the girls
body lying in a clump Of bushes.
He refused to discuss the nature
Of his new dream, declaring he
would tell no one except Lieuten-
ant Itzel. He said, however, he has
written it out and placed it in a
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
SuSDect is Arrested
In LOEiIlS Death
LOUIS HAYWARD

sealed envelope which he has
given to friends with instructions
that they not open it until after
the mystery has been solved.
He believes, he said, that when
it is opened it will prove that he
had learned the key to the solu'
Parents UnrecOnciIed
It. developed today that the
death of the 26-year-old Mt.
Rainier stenographer three weeks
ago will not reconcile her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Loring.
The personal differences which
have kept them separated for the
last six years have not been
healed.
Mr.. Loring said he would 60
back to his job with the Mary
land State Roads Commission on
the Eastern Shore this weekend,
IF I still have the job" He has
been living at the family home
since the body of his daughter
was found, November 9, on Sad
dleback Ridge.
Lieutenant Itzel today showed
interest in the report that j. H.
Brown, 100 block Seventh St.
N. E., a member of a Mt. Rainier
choral society, had seen a man
and a woman quarreling at the
entrance to Saddleback Ridge
about 9 o'clock on November 4.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
RAMAP0 DEATH
SEARCH SPED

NEW CITY, N. Y, Nov. %
UN.S0 Search for the murderer
of LIE Roy Smith, young Ramapo
mountaineerfarmer, was speeded
today with the disclosure that
Luther Philpot, 19-year-old cast
off husband Of Mary Swope, 16.
was in receipt Of a fourth myster-
ious warning" phone-call.
Philpot, who is being sued for
annulment by the girl-wife for
whose affections the slain youth
sued in vain, said:
Somebody telephoned me and
told me: Better get out of town.
And keep your mouth shut. You'll
get a letter today telling you what
to do. Don't forget to follow the
instructions in the letter."
He said he would return to his
New York city apartment to await
the letter.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
GIRL
OFFERED AID
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
tense when he tried to whip her
because she Haunted the archaic
hill-country curfew.
The mountain jury deliberated
less than a half hour to reject the
girls plea in which she said her
father was drunk at the time.
In a telephone conversation to
a newspaper representative, Mr..
Darrow, from his Chicago home
said:
"The decision was one belonging
to the Dark Ages, and the State
Is years from now will be
ashamed of the verdict. hope
If no new trial is granted, that the
verdict will be set aside by the
courts. I will do all that I can do
to help her"
He made it plain that his ad-
vanced age might make it impoS-
sible for him to enter personally
into the court hearings, but prom
ised her his services in an advisory
capacity.
Meanwhile the girl had her
Thanksgiving dinner in Jail, while
her attorneys prepared a motion
to set aside the verdict.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
DRAKE ESTATE
CASE FACES
AREV0LT
2OOWitnesses for u. S.
In Jam; Many Are
Made Turn-coats

CHICAGO, Nov. % Q.N.S).
Forty of the Al defendants in the
Sir Francis Drake estate trial,
who mthe Government claims
fraudulently promised some 10000
American 'investors" a mythical
melon Of untold billions Of dollars,
were excused from court attend.
ance today that they may enjoy
Thanksgiving dinners.
But Oscar M. Hartzell, the chief
defendant, will be a dinner guest
of the Government. Hartzell, one
time Iowa farmer, is serving
10-year sentence in Leavenworth
Penitentiary as the result of a
conviction in a similar mail fraud
trial in Sioux City, Iowa, and re-
manned in custody of penitentiary
officials.
Witness Trouble
While the defendants and 200
odd witnesses dined in their homes
scattered through gthe Middle
West, Government prosecutors
choked on their turkey as they
pondered the revolt that has
broken out among the Government
witnesses.
Testimony concerning the bill
lions Of dollars to be divided
among the investors as soon as the
Hartzell organization can gain
title to the sixteenth century buc-
baneer's huge estate for his mys-'
terious heir, whose identity Is;
known to no one but Hartzell, has
made turncoatS out of many OF
the Government witnesses, it was
learned today.
A pep" meeting Of witnesses
was held at q local hotel last
Tuesday night, it was revealed
today. Many Of the men ana
women who have testified or are
scheduled to take the stand 70
reveal the workings Of the Drake
Estate Association, returned to
the Hartzell fold and even made
monetary contributions to a fund
to be used ohasten litigation
in England to clear up the estate.
Loyal to Legend
Before the trial reconvenes
Monday, prosecutors hoped TO
determine on some course OF &C
ton to save the case from the
underground attacks from their
own witnesses. .--=....-
Nebraska as well as Iowa was
pictured as a fertile field for the
Drake promoters in yesterdays
testimony.
George w. Bangs, who runs a
general store on the outskirts OF
Lincoln, testified that a "Mr.
Chadd' called at his home one
day in 1882, and that on Mr..
Chadd's advice he and his neigh
bors invested $3.50 in the Drake
estate.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Miss Caroline Allen
Is Secretly Married

BOSTON, Nov. % G.NSO.-The
secret marriage on october II in
Mamaroneck, N. Y, Of Miss Caro-
line Allen, chosen as one of the
10 most beautiful women in the
country by Artist John Lavelle,
and Howard Won Hardenberg
Inches, of Cleveland and New
York, today had been revealed by
her parents, former Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. J. Weston Allen. The
couple is living in New York,
where Inches is an executive at
Radio City.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
New Flame
Is Irish Dancer

ment in South America. The
bronzed epitome Of romance was
on the same boat. returning from
q vacation.
Some one asked How would
you like to meet Gable?'" the
blue-eyed dancer related. He
was in the purser's office. I
nearly broke down the door to
get in"
There he sat, bronzed, even
handSomer than in the films! We
had a drink and he asked me
what I was doing that night. OF
course said nothing After that
we spent almost all our time on
shipboard together.
"It was the most marvellous
two weeks of my life. A girls
dream. He's a divine dancer. a
marvellous lover"
Miss Carroll explained they
had held hands in the tropical
starlight.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
WPA LEADERS
AMAZED
(cOntinusd from Page y

Continued from Page y
heve" the Federal Government
would resort again to direct relief.
PWA On "Shelf"
The public works program,
which was launched in 1888 with
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes as administrator, was vir-
tually "shelved" under the 1885
program, with an allotment Of
only three hundred and twenty
seven million dollars as its share
of the four billion dollars.
An appropriation of five hundred
million dollars for PWA by the
next Congress, in view Of the PreSi'
dents Slashing Of the PWA a1lot-
ment from nine hundred million
dollars ear-marked by Congress
this year, would come as approba-
ton of the "slow-moving," but con-
servative IckeS plans.
The National Resources Board,
of which Mr.. IckeS is chairman.
submitted q long-range. 20-year
program in its report early this
year, which was designed to pro
vide employment on a major scale
during slack times, ,Sand lesser en-
ployment during prosperous in
periods. The NRB pro
gram was scheduled as the basis
for the four billion dollar work
relief program.
Short Of Expectations
But because PWA and other
governmental agencies were slow
in providing jobs necessary to
remove employables-and their
families-from the relief rolls, its
allotment was slashed, and more
than 1900 million dollars Of the
fund was turned over to WPA,
headed by Mr.. Hopkins.
Even this emergency measure
failed to meet expectations. OF
the 3,5OO,000 employables on
relief rolls, only 2,367,242 had
been provided with jobs UP to
November Is, the date Of the
last employment report. That
left the program 1,132,758 jobs
shy Of its mark.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S u.N.S).
At last the identity Of Clark
Cables recent romantic attach
ment came out today.
She is q little, Irish girl named
Della Carroll. who admitted she Is
still in a daze from her recent
subtropical romance with the
grand lover of the screen.
"He is wonderful! Marvellous! I!
Divine!" The beauteouS, 20-year-
old blonde breathed.
"I haven't seen him or heard
from him since he went back to
Hollywood, though I hope to see
him again.
t'But he'll have to run after
me. It's foolish for q girl to
pursue a man, even q man like
Clark, who spoils you for other
men,"
Miss Carroll told Of meeting
the No. / Lover Of the Films
several weeks ago when she was
returning from a stage engage
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
BONUS BATTLE
LOOMS AGAIN
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CONTINUED from Page y
cision on this question may not be
reached until February or March.
The WPA program, Mr.. Buch-
anan said, is expected to find jobs
for 100000 persons by February
l. Then, he added, it is hoped
that private industry viii absorb
perhaps half that many. He said
that the country carried 5000, 900
to 5000, 900 unemployed before the
depression without Federal appro-
priations, and can do it again.
He indicated that he would
fight to hold the regular budget
to about 5000 million dollars and
oppose all emergency expenditure
except $500,000,000. to complete
PWA jobs and carry on the CCC
camps on a restricted basis.
Mr.. Roosevelt, he added, wants
to balance the budget in 1887,
which would be after the election.
Mr.. Buchanan said that the
budget should be balanced this
winter.
The tentative budget totals
which Daniel w. Bell, Budget
Director, took to President Roose-
velt at Warm Springs were en-,
tirely too high, Mr.. Buchanan
said. He indicated that he urged
Mr.. Roosevelt to slash deeply.
Reference to predictions that
there would be a "convulsion" in
the nation if direct relief were
halted, Mr.. Buchanan said:
"The sooner we have it and get
over it the better for the coun.
try.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Guests Flee Doomed
San Bernardino Hotel

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Nov.
% ON.S0.-Between $50 and 375
guests of the Stuart Hotel fled
their rooms today as flames swept
through the four7Story srucure.
The fire originaed in the kit
chen of a cafe on the ground floor
of the hotel building, and by the
time fire-fighting equipment ar
rived flames had spread to the
second floor.
Every available piece Of fire
fighting equipment in San Ber'
nardino was pu into use, but fire
men said the structure was
doomed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
is Families Flee Fire,
Entire Block Ruined

SYDNEY, N. S., Nov. % G.N.S.).
Fire of undetermined origin today
destroyed the Macdonald block
on Charlotte Street, sending six
teen families fleeing to the street.
Loss was estimated at $4,000.
Several thrilling rescues were
enacted. One child, nearly suf-
focated in his cot, was borne
through smoke-filled stairways by
his father. Approximately go per-
sons were made homeless.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
MVIes Standish Kin
Dispatches His Turkey
With a Modern Ak

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, Nov. 28
0.N.S0.-Unlike his iluStriouS
pilgrim forefather, who used a
blunderbuss, MyleS Stndish, ST.,
65, today resorted to an axe on
Old Tom Gobbler for his Thanks
giving dinner.
Beside him at the tradition
breaking ceremony was his son,
MyleS jr., 40. They represent the
ninth and tenth generations from
the famous old Indian fighter, one
of the instigators Of the original
thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
3 Killed, | Injured
In Auto Collision

TEMPLE, Tex, Nov. % QN.SO. q.
Three Fort Worth school teachers
were dead today, victims of an
automobile collision north Of
Temple last night. A fourth mem
Der of the party, all of whom were
en- route to the State convention
Of teachers at San Antonio, was
critically injured.
The dead are Mrs. Olive B. Con-
nell, IS; Miss Elizabeth Maddox.
81, and Miss Agnes Ware, A. Miss
Louise Snyder, %, was seriously
injured.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
KILLEEN KILLER
WILL PLEAD
DEFENSE
Lawyers Map Case AS
Police Hunt Secret
Vault

Self-defense will be the plea of
Mrs. Lillian Maddox when she
answers to the State for sending
Eddie" Killeen to his grave with
q bullet from one Of his own
guns last Saturday.
This was revealed to The Wash
ington Times today by Harry T..
Whelan, Washington criminal
lawyer.
simultaneously, Attorney
Whelan announced that, although
he has mot as yet" been retained
by Mrs. Maddox, he expects"
to join with State Senator Sted-
man Prescott in the defense.
Mr.. Whelan said he had been
employed as counsel for both Mrs.
Maddox and her husband on q
number Of occasions some years
ago." He added that he had rep
resented Mrs. Maddox several
times IS Lillian Callahan, mostly
on minor matters" prior to her
marriage. II
Mr.. Whelan was associated in
the defense Of Edward Killeen and
four alleged confederates who were
arrested In a raid on an elaborate
gambling establishment in the
1900 block G st. N. W., June 4,
1880.
Killeen and three Of the others,
Benny Lewis, Kirk Callenberger
and Henry Tucker, were acquitted
by a District Supreme Court jury.
The fifth man, Harry Conn, was
found guilty Of accepting a bet.
Attorney Whelan also was re-
tanned by KiIleen two years ago
when the latter applied for beer
license.
At one time in his checkered
career, Killeen had q secret vault
in his home in Brookmont, Nd,
Just across the District line, in
which he kept his private records.
Vault Is Sought
Reports Of the existence Of the
secret vault, which lay behind a
musty brick wall in the base
ment Of the gang leaders bunga-
low, sent Montgomery county po-
lice scurrying over the building
late yesterday hoping to dis
cover cache which might lend a
clue to the widespread activities
Of the gambling king.
A woman had told Of the mys-
tery of the secret vault. At one
time q henchman of the gam
bling king had stayed in the
house and she was friendly with
the henchman'S wife, she told
police. On a visit to the house
one day, she was taken on an
inspection Of the place by her
hostess and the vault was re-
vealed to her.
Down the darkened basement
stairs they stole, the woman said,
fearing discovery in the bright
light. They proceeded by the
light of a candle behind drawn
basement blinds.
AS picks and pryIbars were
brought into action the woman's
story was verified. Remnants Of
the vault were found but the
secret chamber was gone, its con-
tents with it, apparently to an
other hiding place.
Meanwhile arrangements were
being made for a preliminary hear
ing next Thursday for Miss Mad
dock now in Montgomery county
Jail in Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Boondoggling
CHANNEL

Members Of the. Roosevelt
Administration do not approve
the way the brook channels run
In the State of Nebraska.
Government officials have
gone on a change.the-Stream
rampage. In Nebraska alone
they are changing the course Of
streams in: Holt county, at a
cost Of S7,S17; Madison county,
which will cost the taxpayers
$6,168; Platte county, which will
cost the Federal Government
$25,262, and Stanton county,
which will cost $3,24O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
POULTRY SHOW
BIRDS TO BOX
Exposition Opens Wednes.
day at State Playground
Building.

Game cocks are to appear in box
ing contests as a feature of the
Indianapolis National Poultry and
Pet Stock exposition to open Wednes-
day in the Manufacturers Build
ing, State Playground, to continue
through Sunday, Dec. Is.
Boxing gloves of a type to fit the
birds spurs insure the fighting
fowls will not harm each other. Steel
gaffs instead of gloves are used in
regulation cock fights, which are
forbidden by Indiana law.
More than 5000 entries have been
received for the show, said to be the
largest in the world held this year
Features are to include exhibits
of eggs in four clasSes-commercial,
farm, exhibition and hatchery.
Louis Demberger, of Stewartsville,
is to be in charge, assisted by Prof.
Leon Todd, also Of Purdue.
Prominence also is to be given
Indiana All club displays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
WORK TO START
DURING JANUARY
ON z SCHOOLS
Ground Will Be Broken for
Buildings in Ben Davis,
Warren Township.

Ground for new high schools in
Ben Davis and Warren Township
is to be broken next month, with
school construction considered in
Speedway City and Franklin Town
ship, officials said today.
The Ben Davis school, to cost
about S225,000, is TO consist of eight
classrooms and a gymnasium. PWA
is 20 provide 40 per cent Of the
funds. This will be the first unit
Of ar educational center, to be con-
structed so it can be expanded to
10 classroons, according to Herbert
McClelland, Wayne wnship
trustee.
About 100000 is to be spent on
the Warren Township High School
which also is to contain rooms for
six Of the lower grades. The Federal
government also will supply As per
cent of the funds for this project,
according to Charles M Walker,
township trustee.
According to Howard F. Wilson,
president of the Speedway School
Board, tentative plans for a high
school have been drawn to qualify
for WPA funds. The cost is to be
about 100000 and will be for the
first unit Of what is planned as a
larger building. This unit will make
possible a four-year high school
course. At present only two years
in high school subjects are given.
The new building will contain
physical training facilities.
Another tentative project is the
Franklin Township High School,
which calls for spending $4,000
with government aid. Plans for
this school are delayed due to tax
payers objections to the State Tax
BOARD, according to Ed Cook,
franklin Township trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
LAWYERS WILL ELECT
AT LUNCH TOMORROW
Annual Dinner Dance to Be Held
Dec. IA at Claypool.

Lawyers Association is to elect
officers following its weekly lunch
con tomorrow at the Washington.
Two tickets are in the field. V.
M. Armstrong is a candidate for
president on the Red ticket, and
Harry L. Cause on the White ticket.
Donald Lafuze is present head of
the group.
Annual dinner-dance of the asso-
citation is to be held the night of
Dec. IA in the Claypool Chateau
room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
GIVES WIRE SERVICES
Rev. r. E. Shelton Speaks on Radio
at $3.50 A. M. Daily.

Morning devotional broadcasts
over WIRE are being given this
week by the Rev. Robert E. Skel-
ton, pastor of Barnes M. E. Church.
The program is given at $50 daily.
Tomorrow the topic is to be Inter
nal and External Evidences of
Christianity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
TWO ENLIST In ARMY
indianapolis Men Are Assigned to
Canal Zone Duty.

United States Army Recruiting
office announces enlistment of Rob-
ert W. Blankenship, 2610 English
av and Charles F. Mundy, zoos w
Michigan-st. Both are assigned to
infantry service in Panama Canal
Zone.