davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
NORTON OFFERS
BILL To CURB
D. {, GAMING
10 Measures Affecting Capital
Introduced; SmaII-Loan
Plan Included

Ten bills, including one designed
to deal a smashing blow to the
numbers racket, were introduced
in the House today by Representa-
tive Mary T. Norton (DO Of New
Jersey.
The gambling bill, similar to the
one introduced in the Senate
yesterday by Senator William H.
King CD of Utah, chairman Of
the Senate District Committee,
would alter materially the present
gambling laws by making DOS
session of gambling paraphernalia
prima facie evidence of guilt.
Loan Bill Offered
A bill designed to halt delay by
local utilities in carrying out the
decisions of the Public Utilities
Commission; an amendment to
the foreclosure law, requiring the
mortgagor to give notice to the
debtor, and Small-loan bill are
three important measures intro
duced by Mrs. Norton, who is
chairman Of the House District
Committee.
Other bills introduced by her
would make female ancestors
equal before the law with the
male. establish a lunacy commits
sion, and authorize the District
Commissioners to raze unsafe and
inSanitary buildings.
Another measure would permit
the laying of a pipe line across
New York Avenue N. e. by the
pennsylvania Greyhound Transit
Company.
To Name Committeeman
Appointment of six new men,
bers to fill the vacancies on the
House District Committee is ex.
pected to be made this week.
Because Of the vacancies the
Committee will not hold its weekly
meeting scheduled for tomorrow.
1t was announced at the office of
Mrs. Norton.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
ACTION
On D, {, BILL

Indicating the District supply
bill will carry appropriations of
$41 100000, approximately the
amount recommended by the
Budget Bureau, members of the
House subcommittee on District
appropriations limited today the
bill will go to the House next
week.
Preparations were made today
to have the bill placed on the
House calendar before the end
Of this week as members of the
subcommittee gave a last perusal
OF questionable items.
Chairman Clarence j. Cannon
(D0 Of Missouri said the sub
committee had given careful con.
sideration to the needs of the
District in 1886 and indicated
there would be little difference
between the bill as it goes to the
House and the estimates of the
Budget Bureau.
Representative Thomas L. Blan-
ton (DD of Texas, a member of
the committee, was reticent today
regarding his views on the bill,
but indicated he would deliver his
annual speech regarding the
measure when it goes to the
floor.
It was learned that the sub
committee has recommended a.
Federal appropriation to the Dis
trict of $5,700,O0O, the same
amount contributed for the cur.
rent fiscal year. Chairman Can
non indicated, however, that this
figure will be changed if Presi-
dent Roosevelt suggests It after
the Treasury Department has
completed its study of the tax
Set-up in Washington
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Police Locker
Yields Coat
To Thief

While John Dillinger was more
daring in that he stole police am.
munition, Washington thief ap-
parently has caught the spirit of
the thing because he invaded a
policeman's locker and stole his
overcoat.
Private Earle L. McNale, of the
Third precinct, discovered that
someone forced the lock of his
locker on the second floor of the
station house within the past two
weeks and stole a long police uni
form overcoat valued at $50.
While it has not been advanced
as a theory in this case, there is
always the possibility that the
same person who stole couple of
the police wagons" may like po-
lice overcoats, too.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 8. GN.sD.
Extra police today guarded the
headquarters of the Red Shirts.
Fascist organization of Tomas Gar
rido y Canabal, Minister of Agri.
culture, after a riot last night in
which five University of Mexico
students suffered bullet wounds
and a score more were bruised and
battered. The riot occurred when
the students demonstrated against
the killing Of six Catholics by Red
Shirts after mass on December 30.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 8 GN.sD.
Noises Huerta, Vice President Of
the Permanent Committee of
Congress, lay severely wounded to.
day as a result of a night club
brawl, when he was shot by Gov.
Adolfo Bonilla, of the State of
Tlaxcala.
Huerta previously had proposed
the governor be deposed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
FARLEY ADMIT TS
STAMP ERROR
By International News Service

By International News Service
Postmaster General Farley ad-
mitted today that one sheet of
unperforated Mothers Day stamps
had inadvertently been given out,
but that nothing could be done
about it. The error was his own,
he said.
The matter came up today
when the Norfolk Va.) Philatelic
Society protested to President
Roosevelt against Farley's action
in presenting commemorative
stamps to others than the Postal
Museum.
Mr.. Farley said:
"When the Mothers Day
stamp first came off the press
autographed one sheet for
President Roosevelt, one for
Mrs. Roosevelt, and one for
Louis Howe (the Presidents Sec
retary). Previously, someone
had asked me to autograph a
sheet for a friend, which 1 did
without knowing it was for a
collector. OF course, I paid for
each sheet"
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Moses to Be Given
Time to Quit Job
Rv International Naws serv;,

BY International News Service
SECRETARY of the Interior-PWA
Administrator Harold L. Ickes,
said today a reasonable time"
would be allowed Robert Moses,
Park Commissioner Of New York,
to comply with the recent order
holding that no municipal Off
cial could be a member Of a
public works authority. Mr..
Moses is a member of the $42,-
100000 Tri-borough Bridge Au-
thority.
He said he did not know
whether any requisition for
funds for the Tri-borough Bridge
was being held up now as a result
Of the order.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The Supreme Court today re-
ceived an appeal from Represen-
tative Hatton w. Summers DO
Of Texas, chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee, to uphold
the Senate's sentence of former
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for Air, William P. McCracken,
for contempt.
Representative Summers argued
in the case appealed by the Sen
ate, after the Court Of Appeals
held that the Senate had wrongly
sentenced Mr.. McCracken to 10
days in jail for failing to produce
records in the air mail investiga-
ton.
The ruling of the lower court,
freeing Mr.. McCracken because
the records sought by the Senate
committee were destroyed, was
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Business Women
Hold Meet Tonight

The Alexandria Business and
Professional Woman's Club will
meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the
George Mason Hotel, with Miss
Elizabeth Ramey presiding.
The program will be presented
by the membership and legislative
committee, with Miss Edith Whit,
ton and Mrs. Alice Strauss CO.
chairmen. Security Through Bet
ter Government" will be discussed
and a playlet will be given under
the direction of Miss Alice Whit
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
RHODES AWARDS
GIVEN To 81

sWARTHMORE. Pa, Jan. 8
U.N.S0. - Thirty-two American
winners of Rhodes scholarship
awards were announced today by
DR.. Frank Aydelotte, president of
Swarthmore College and Ameri-
can secretary to the Rhodes
trustees.
Among the recipients are the
following with their home States
and universities:
Southern district: Duncan C.
Lee, Virginia, Yale; William S.
Mundy, Virginia, University of
Virginia.
Middle Atlantic district: M.
Gordon Knox, Maryland, Yale.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

labeled ridiculous" by Represen
tative Summers.
Representative Summers said:
"WhiIe it is necessary to pre-
serve the rights of the people,
it is also necessary to protect the
rights Of the Government.
"The Senate Of the United
States has been given power to
send every person to war. 1t
has power to pledge all the as
sets Of the nation to secure Gov
ernment bonds.
Cannot the Senate then be
trusted in a matter like this?
1t seems to my common sense
that it should have the power"
Frank j. Hogan, counsel for Mr.
MacCracken, asserted that the is
sue had been settled by the court
long ago. The Senate, he asserted
had sentenced Mr.. MacCracken
for contempt when no contempt
existed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
P.O.COmpletes Air,
Ocean Mail Probe
By international New. servica


Hearings on the question Of
modifying or canceling A ocean
mail and nine foreign air mail
contracts having been completed,
Post Office Department officials
are preparing reports for submis.
sion to President Roosevelt, Post
master General Farley said today.
There will be separate report
for each company involved.
Whether the President will send
the reports and recommendations
direct to Congress or make them
public himself, Mr.. Farley said he
did not know.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
''C Company Union"
Fights NIB Order

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8 (I.N.sO.
Acting on orders of the U. S. Cir
cult Court of Appeals, the Ma
tional Relations Board prepared
today to file transcripts of evi.
dence on which it based an or.
der for employe elections at the
Duquesne (Pa.O and Mcdonald
(Ohio) plants of the Carnegie
Steel Company.
Petitions, seeking to block the
election, were filed here and in
Cincinnati by company union"
representatives of the steel con-
Germ, which is a subsidiary of
United States Steel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
A. J. Bates Named
To Town Council

Arthur j. Bates, assistant chief
of the Mt. Rainier fire depart
ment. was unanimously chosen by
members of the town council as
councilman for the first ward, re-
placing Norman Pruitt, who was
elected mayor in a special election
last week.
Following the appointment, Brice
Bowie. clerk of the circuit court
Of Prince Georges county, swore
in the new mayor and councilman.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Officers Elected
By ElDOradO Club

Albert w. Tucker, of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, today
became president of the Ell Do
RADIO Club for it's Silver Anniver-
sary year, following the election
last night in the Hamilton Hotel.
Other officers are George Ken
nedy, vice president; S. Hardy
Burgess, secretary; Wilton T. AL.
len, treasurer; F. Charles Brown,
sergeant-atrarms; Hebe H. Straw,
historian, and Jack L. Hooker,
Capt. William P. Steil and DR..
Elliott A. Hunt, board of gov
ernors.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Free French Class
Starts Tomorrow

A free-tuition French class for
beginners will be given by patrons
of the Washington Salon, in keep
ing with an annual custom Of 18
years standing. Registration will
take place tomorrow at 7:15 p. m.
in the Salons French school, 1906
Eighteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
st. Paul'S Alumni
Elect Leo Brady

Mary Catherine Connell has
been elected president of the st.
Pauls Alumni Association; Leo
Brady, vice president; Adah Mae
Brady, secretary; Martin Meene.
han, treasurer; and Joseph Reidy,
parliamentarian. The association
plans to stage a My in February.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Army Tests Planes
In Zero Weather

DETROIT, Jan. 8 G.N.S0.-A
squadron of Selfridge Field fliers
today awaited orders from Wash
ington to begin a months tour
of Northern States designed to
test planes and equipment under
Subzero conditions.
Tests will include a long-range
flight to Great Falls, Mont.
Twenty officers and 27 enlisted
men will make the flight.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Local Composers
Works to Be Tried

New compositions by Washing
ton musicians will feature the pro-
gram next Tuesday, at 8:15 p. M,
when the Civic Symphony Orches-
ira, sponsored by the Community
Center Department, holds its third
public rehearsal at Central High
School Auditorium, Thirteenth
and Clifton SITS. N. w. The or
chestra now numbers 10 musicians.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Chamber ReneWs
Its Fight on Bonus

BY International News Service
The Chamber of Commerce Of
the United States. through its
president, Henry I. Hartman,
sent letters to its members today
reminding them of their repeated
opposition to payment of the SOL
diers' bonus before maturity. Mr..
Hartman stated immediate pay
ment would require q new
bonus" of nearly a billion and a
half dollars.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
SAAR

SAARBRUECKEN, Saar Terri.
tory, Jan. 8 Q.N.SO.-Distrust
and uneaSiness today held to a
minimum early balloting in the
Saar plehiscite, and it was esti-
mated that less than 10 per cent
OF the 10000 civil servants en-
titled to vote before the public
does Sunday had gone to the
polls. Those who voted were
mostly policemen, required to
make their decisions now, or lose
their ballots. The others, fearing
that their ballots might be tams
pered with, awaited the regular
plebiscite day.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Gasoline Blaze
Puts 2 in Hospital

LURAY, Va, Jan. 8.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Parks, Of near Sky
land. were in a hospital at Char
lotteSville today as a result of
burns received last night when
Mrs. Parks attempted to kindle a
fire. 1t was said she used gasoline
mistaken for kerosene.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
New York Girl, 10,
Feared Kidnaped

NEW YORK, Jan, 8 GN.S).
Fearing 10-year-old Irene Kelly
had been kidnapped, police today
searched the Ridgewood section
of Queens where she lived. She
failed to come home from
church Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
SWITZERLAND

ENEVA, Jan. 8 G.N.SD.
Hungary will admit responsibility
Of several of her functionaries for
protecting terrorists in activities
leading, directly or indirectly, to
the assassination of King Alex
ander of Jugoslavia. The admis-
sion will be contained in a report
which Tibor Eckhardt, Hungarian
foreign minister, will present to
the League of Nations Council at
its meeting Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Missing Kelly Girl,
Lost Sunday, Found

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 G.N.SO.
Missing since Sunday, when she
disappeared after having attended
mass, 10-year-old Irene Kelly, Of
Ridgewood, Queens, was found to-
day by police of the Liberty Ave
nue. Station, Brooklyn, not far
from the station. Irene ran away
from home a year ago, but was
found later.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Securities Board
To Get Big Fund
BY International News Service

The Securities and Exchange
Commissions 1886 appropriation,
in the new budget, will be 81
900, as compared with $685.
159 during the current year, it
was revealed today. This fund
will be used for regulation of
stock markets and curbing stock
frauds.
The commission has been In
operation only since September.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Hunt
Seeks Fire SLAYER

HICAGO, Jan. 8 GN.S.0.
Chicago'S underworld today was
searched for a solution of the
Staying of a man whose charred
body. punctured BY a .38-caliber
bullet, was found in a burned
barn nes Ontarioville, H.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
La Toilette Back
In Governors Seat

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 8 G.N.SO.
AS the head of new Progressive
party, Philip E. La Toilette today
was again governor of Wisconsin
after an interim of two years.
His inaugural plea was for a
cessation of petty politics in the
State.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
FRANCE

PARIS, Jan. 8 U.N.SO.-End-
ing a two-weekS' holiday, the
French Parliament reconvened to-
day, with Premier Pierre-Etienns
Flandin's reform measures the
chief items on the debate sched.
ule. According to his supporters,
M. Flandin, in pushing aside the
reforms advocated by M. Doumer-
que, has chosen a more realistic
approach to the country'S prob
lens, attacking the economic situ-
alton first and expecting other
improvements to follow.
PARIS, Jan. 8 G.N.SO.-The
Council Of Ministers today de-
cided upon judiciary reforms, max.
ing courts immune from political
interference and accelerating crimi-
nal procedure. The council also
will ask Parliament to adopt laws
to regulate and standardize in
dustry.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
BYRNS FORESEES DIRECT US OIL CONTROL BY CONGRE
World News
ENGLAND

CAMBRIDGE, England, Jan. 8
U.S0-Sir Alfred Ewing, tho
man said by David Lloyd George
to be directly responsible for the
entrance of the United States into
the World War. is dead today in
his eightieth year.
Sir Alfred in the summer Of
1914 was placed in charge of mys-
terious Room 40" of the British
admiralty. His hobby, the Solv.
ing Of secret ciphers, was respon.
sible. He soon became the eyes
and ears of the British navy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
TREASURY CONDITION

BY International News Service
Treasury balance as Of January
S, $2,512,713,338.O1; internal
revenue, $7,255,575.27; customs
receipts, $4,503, ,770.68.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
FOOdS-DecOratiOns
No meal complete without

WONDER BREAD.
Only bread made at Century of Progress.
FURNAS Dealers are fea uring Holiday
specials-fountains and carry home.
CHICKENS. Ducks Turkeys Eggs Gwinn
Poultry Market, 2421 E. 10th-st. CH-0156.
ANDERSON'S MARKET-2805 E 10th-st.
High quality foods and vegetables. CHI
1929
USE "SEALDSWEET" and "MOR-JUCE"
oranges. grapefruit and tangerires. from
sunny Florida
MEATS. Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables. Poul-
try. Nuts. Xmas Trees. Delivery. Open
days urtil midnight. ABE ROSE
MARKET Bellefontaine and E 10th.
BOOTH FISHERIES, Willis Brarch. 23a
NASSAU Fish. oysters. Sea Foods.
WALTERS MARKET-Fresh line vege-
tables. fruits. Delivery. $3.50 Park-av.
LEROY DONNELLY'S CAFE-Good food
and very good drinks. lA5 N. Dela.-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
READ ALL THE RULES CAREFULLY:

Santa gives % daily the sending in the best
most the questions
in the QUESTION BOX below:
RULES First read the questions carefully then look for the
answers concealed in the advertisements this First
write the list Of questions then write the under each
question Sign and address and mail bring it
The Times Want Ad Department, PA w. Maryand-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
so Auto Loans
AUTO LOANS
81 LegGLs
BOND SALE NOTICE
rRSOM SCHOOL TOIIrhCIIID a

BOND SALE NOTICE
ANDERSON SCHOOL TOWNSHIP OF
MADISON COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that the Trustee
and Advisory Board of Anderson School
Township of Madison County. Indiana will
meet at the office of the Township Trus-
City of Anderson. Indiana on the 14th dav
of December, 1885. at the hour of 1890
clock A. M. and at said time and place
est bidder therefor an issue of School
building Bonds of said School Township in
s "a am9uns Of s44o9oeo Said bonds are
tate not exceeding five per cent $50
per annum tthe exact rate to be deter
mined by bidding: which interest is paw
ftdso on n July i 1897 and semi ANNUALLY
follows:
Isl, Six bond bonds on January. !, 1888 and
after beginning July /. lo47 four bonds
shall be paid each six months up to
last of such bonds shall Re paid.
Bidders for these bonds will be required
to name the rate of interest which the
bonds are to bear not exceeding five per
must be in multipleS of IA of To- and not
more than one interest rate shall be
named by each bidder. Said bonds will be
der Who has hs bd in O ao
cordance herewith. The highest bidder
will be the one who offers the lowest net
interest cost to the School Township to be
eterrined by computing the total interest
m ell of the bonds to their maturites
nd dedncting therefrom the nremium bid,
t any No bid for less than the par value
If said bonds including accrued interest
- date of delivery at the rate named in
'he bid; will be considered. The right is
-eSarved to reject anv and all bids
Said bonds are being issued under the
provisions of Section 65-3l3 Burns Indi-
ana Statutes 1893. for the purpose of pro-
curing funds with which to pay a portion
m the cost of construction of a new
'chool building for said School Township.
including the cost of acquiring a site
therefor. eouipping the same and the in
Tidental expenses necessary to he incurred
IN connection Herewith. The balance of
said cost to be provided for out of grant
nf funds from the Federal Government.
esid bonds are the direct OBLIGATIONS of
the School Township PAYABLE out Of ad
Valorem taxes TO he levied and collected
School Township. within the limits pre-
ecribed by law. THE approving opinion of
Matson, Ross McCord g. Clifford. Pond
Counsel of Indianapolis, Indiana. will be
IN file on the date of sale and will be
furnished to the successful bidder at the
exnense of the School Township. No con-
eifionai bids will be considered. The bonds
will be ready for delivery within ten days
otter the date nf sale.
Dated this 18th dav of November 1885.
c. A E. RINKER.
Trustee Anderson School
Township OF Madison County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
FIFTH
ANNUAL
IS Personal Prop. Loans

Loans OF
Furniture, Autos, Diamonds
LIBERAL LOAN co
l52 " Delaware ST Ll-5dc5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
FOLLOW CAREFULLY

ALL ENTRIES must be in The by NJ the day
after each Question Box is published prize
nounced days later Grand prize winners
Dec % All persons eligible excepting
employees their families may many answers
you desire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
TODAYS QUESTIONS
November 18th Questions
Winners Announced Dec. End

What dry cleaning plant gives
Who offers high quality vegetables
3 Where get occasional chairs for 1895?
4 Who offers immediate delivery
s. What is the real gift to make Mother happy?
g. With what jeweer you save 25 to 500?
T. What concern is Indanas largest
g. Whose motto is Our scope unlimited?
g. Who offer new suits for $3.50 with 1000
TO- Who suggests giving flowers from our Greenhouse?
IL Where you get Granite 69c up?
IL Where in the you get your best selection of
13, Where you get hosiery prices?
ID Where you get the ideal gift whole family?
Is, What shoe has modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

LANTz, 5000 E. Washingt on-st IR-6643
EMERGENCY TIRE REPAIRING-Good
year Service. Inc, 627 N. Della. RI-1436.
QUALITY COAL = Immediate delivery
Montgomery Coal Co, 1706 English-av .
DR-1704
COOPER---Cleaners, taiors, fur coats re-
modelled. Evenings 3433 N. Ill. TA-6744.
HONEST WEIGHT-Quanty. : Immediate
delivery. American Fuel g. Supply, Inc,
300 N Belmont. BE-l060.
USE Natures Minerals Tor Health. Natures
Mineral Food Co. l27 E. Ohio. RI-146l:
GARRICK THEATER
29l6 N. 1llinos-st.. 15c Always. TA-6282.
IRONERS-No cash down plan. CAPITOL
NORGE SALES. lis E. 34th-st.
TEA KETTLES. 4, and Tot. granite or
aluminium 69c up. HOOSIER CHINA
213 E. Washington.
LESSONS FREE with all kinds Instruments
LORENz Music Shop, 20 Pembroke Arc.
STUDIO gPRIGHT new, priced low
Viking MUSIC. 100 E. Ohio.
shell, 29c ID. KEENE Drugs.
BATH ROBES for the family. $3.50 up
CHICAGO JEWELRY CO.. INC, 146
Washington.
s795, BAKER BROS. PIG E. Wash.
REASONABLE Prices Prompt delivery
E, A: KRAUSE COAL CO.. 1929 Dawson,
DR-l019
FOR protection Life insurance, annuities.
JOEL T TRAYNOR. 504 Guaranty
Garments bonded for fire. theft BE-
0955
For Lowest Cost Want Ads
Use The Times-Phone RI-5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD. CHI
AM CAFE, Is w. Ohio-st. RT-5152.
WASHINGTON HOTEL CAFETERIA-Noon
lunches. "A Good Place to Eat"
MARKET CONFECTIONERY. 101 N Ala
bama-st. Good food: lunches sand
wiches and beer.
WE Make Your Count" TAYSTEE
FOOD SHOPPE. 1925 N. Illinois.
SHOPPING? Park! HUFFS GARAGE.
328 E Market LI-0552 2Oc daV night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
For the Home

MAKE Mother Happy with a new Singer
electrlc sweeper. real gift. SINGER
co. l26 w. Wash. RI-9715.
CALL KEITH SHADE co for your Venetian
Blinds. R1-4995. 1913 N. Illir dis
THOMPSON-AWNING CO-Cut-rate prices
-63o2 Tor free estimate. 146 w 3oth-st
It's The Times For Results
Want Ad Hesdouarters-RI-555l