davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

EAll
4O0-Eddie Duchins dance orchestra
MEG.
43O-Jesse Crawford's Musical diary
NEG
50O-R. r, D. hour.
5 Solving Roses orchestra.
545-The Sport Parade, Thornton Fischer
lNBC).
6OO-Story Of the Constellation.
615-Carl Freed's Harmonica band.
630-The Street Singer.
645-Barneys RappS orchestra.
700-Sigmund Romberg and VIM. Lyon
Phelps lNBCi.
8:0O-Songs You Love to Hear. with
Rose hampton and Nat Shilkret S
orchestra lNBC).
s:3o-National Barn dance (NBCl.
9:30-Lets Dance. Benny Goodman, Kel
Murray and Xavier Cugat orches-
tras tNBC).
- 30-Irving Roses dance orchestra
u 45-Barnev Rapp's dance orchestra.
100-Castle farm dance orchestra.
5U-Moon River. organ and poems.
200-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
AT ARLINGTON DOWNS

First Race 1890: claiming. 3-vear-olds
ana I'D. Waggoner course ~ NSlnging
XDonna james. 1903. Jakoy.a. I0l: XGracIIe
NWilnam C ll3. xBrovn Pollv lO8 xCol-
leen b. 96. XMiadv Cohort. 90.
Second Race $500: claiming. 3-vear-olds
nd I'D. WaCConcr course XDominant
gar. 10S xMyrtlc Brooks 90. XHudSon
Bav. lt3. Gulfcian0 ii8. MIX Boom. l13.
Sheratan. loo. NAiisS RetugIO 90 Clare
mont. ll8. MaoautIC ll6. NkinESport 1i3.
NFueud John. ll3. XBcttna r. l0S.
Third Race $500 claiming: 3-vear-olds
Maid los, Gypsie Chief lis. xAtss LAREDO,
Princess ssclda lI3: Natalie Mae. lOl:
IFS. Libertv Ace. IFS: Maracona lO6.
Fourth Race $500: claiming: Swear
o,ds and uD. Wacgoner course Jim or
mont. us XAlamae. los. Gracious CIT.
us. miss Chicgo. 96. XNO More. ll3,
0lle Pa ,o IoI= TWO IT., TT,ieks1 IoS Xsi41gg5Ie
NMoonsan. 1l3. XRuaanwin. los.
Fif,h Race $500 added: The Three DIS
Handicap. S-yoar-oiCS and up. one and
Oae-SiNtecuth milcst-Bien Fait. llQ. Rip
Van W.nS.e lo6. Bold Lover. l0S. Quatre
Bras H. III. Late Date. ll3. Indian
Salute. Io9. Prince Fox i16. Rock Y.
1OQ. Our Count. 40. b Chance Line, ll2,
"a III, And Run. l03. th On Rush. lo9.
Whl11away. los. Sweeping Light. III.
"a Sa7erac Jos
talLetellier entry
90 Mrs. Is. Pollard entry.
Sixth Race $500. claiming. 3-vear-olds
and up WaEconcr Course -Woodlander.
lo9. NGenteel Lacy; 100. Crout Au Pot dt.
NHueu. ia.
Seventh Race $500. claiming; Swear
oiSs. one mile I-Clack. 100. Paradox Girl.
lOl. son Richard l09 Chifauv lI2; Miss
Cos. los. High Finance. 100, Grand Way.
lol. HaraSome Hal. 1903. Contrast, l0l.
Borsosl i09. Peter Russell. i06.
EiGh'h Race $500. claiming. 4-year-olds
and up one and three-SiXteenthS miles -
Marine 100 NPaul T lo6. Senator Mike.
los XWhite Legs. 100. XJaneS Boy. 100.
Southland III
NArr-e,t--a .--.-a-ca c----,ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

L OTIS Of reports from the wardens
l. this week but only few to be
proud Of. Still too cold and too wet
Snow in some northern sections.
Here's what they say:
Lake COunty-The lakes are
slightly higher but clear, writes War
den BartOck. Bass, crappies, blue
gills and pickerel are biting fairly
well. Deep River and the Kankakee
are high and roily and fishing is
not 50 good.
From POrter-Warden Obermeyer
reports Flint, LOOMS, Wanhob Long
and Canada Lakes high but clear
and crappies. bluegills and bass Bit
ing fairly well. Some good catches
on Canada Lake on artificials. Salt
Greek. Deep River and Kankakee
high but some catches reported. Best
luck with worms and minnows.
LaPOrte County lakes, creeks and
rivers dc quite high, writes War
den Walker. A few bass taken from
Pine and Swede Lakes. Too cold
and rainy on the whole.
Carroll County streams beginning
TO clear up says Warden BOllhauve
Deer Greek, Wildcat clearing and
the Tippecanoe still a little muddy.
Very few fish taken below the dam
Lagrange lakes and streams clear
and about normal but little fishing
due to cold weather, writes Warden
Vending.
Shafer and Freeman Lakes are
clear. says Warden Roth. Should
be in fine shape for week end If no
more rain. Some fishing below both
dams this week
CasS and Miami-The Wabash,
Eel, Deer Creek, Pipe Greek, Rock
Greek and Twelve Mile Creek all in
good fishing condition and some
bass, redeyeS and suckers are being
taken, reports Warden MCLEAN.
1Ississinewa in fair shape and a few
catches have been reported. Artif1-
cial bait has been scoring on Cicott
Lake.
A LII st. Joseph and Elkhart
"A streams down to normal and
clear. writes Warden Downey. Some
good trout fishing in streams flowing
into the st. Joseph River. Suckers
moving in all streams.
Marshall and Starke-Fishing poor
due to rain and cold weather, re-
ports Warden Sloan. Lots of sucker
fishermen on Tippecanoe and Vel
low Rivers but few having any luck
Many carp, gar and dOgfsh were
seined from Bass Lake last week.
Fulton and Pulaski waters high
and muddy, fish not biting. writes
Warden Camblin.
From Whitley, Warden Mars
writes that lakes arc near normal
but cold has slowed the fishing
though some nice bass have been
taken from Wilson, Troy. Cedar,
Blue. High, Cub and Big Lakes.
ArtificialS working well.
Noble and DeKalb Lakes high but
water in good shape, writes Warden
Grossman. st. Joseph Lake is mud
dy. Large mouth hitting on Sylvan,
Round, Long and some of the small
er lakes. Large and small mouth
biting in Elkhart River. Live bait
is best Bluegills not hitting.
Huntington and Wabash streams
muddy but some bass have been
caught on minnows, says Warden
Smith.
Morgan and Johnson-Warden
Tippecanoe clear, same for Wildcat
Big Wea, Sugar and Raccoon
Greeks. says Warden Johnson.
Wabash is muddy. Some nice bass
taken from Sugar on minnows.
Henry and Wayne-All lakes and
bayouS in fine shape for weekend,
writes Warden Marksbury. Otter
Greek and the Wabash clearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

7 30-Musical clock
g .00-Breakfast Club fNSC).
g 0O-Hints 20 Motorists.
9 G5-Smsckout lNBCl.
9.i5-Holman sisters fNBCl
9 .30-Breen and DeRose tNBCj
9 45-Joe White lNRC1
10 00-The HonsTInoOner5 lNBC).
10 l5-Torv Wous iNBCi
10 30-Melodv Mixers lNBC).
II Conforming melodies
II.15-Indiana Workers for The Blind
program.
u 3o-Farm and Home hour CNBCl.
P NJ
y 3O-virginia lee and Sunbeam lNBC).
u 45-Happy Long
y .S5-Wonder news
/ .O0-RevolvinE stage fNBCl.
45-Mario CoZZi fNBCl.
, .00-American melodies.
2 l5-Ma Perkins (NBCl.
? 30-Harrv BasOn.
2 45-The SiZZlers tNBCl.
3 00-Woman's Radio review fNBCl.
330-Ken SDarnon Ensemble lNBC).
355-Talk-Mrs Paul T. Hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Fifth Race $500: graded handicap; 3
vear-oids and up: fur .ongsl--R. D.
Powers. los. Poiydorus. 10 Lazy Bow
man 100. Risky Miss. ITO, Fort springs
los. High Tension. l03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Ninth Race substitute: $500: claiming
s-vear-olds and up: I'VE and ore-haB fur
nrsi-xSpanish knight. il3. xCheyenne
Boy lis. xVeruzza los: xPorternesia. il3.
xBuen Tono. lis. Theorem. lis; xThought
full il3 Terry Hill. us. xBsby Bane. los
xAroyo Granoe. li3. humble In, los
xClatSop Chief. lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear. track. fast.
Horses listed in order Of posi- POSITIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Fourth Race $500. handicap: Swear
olds one milel-Light Brook. 100: va
tonga 100. Supreme Court. ll4' Bon
Amour. IL. Sickle Bill, 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

HIS lOs. xMopeco. 10; xFaux Pas. los;
XFrumper. ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
AZ Pay MEADOWS

FIRST Race $500: claiming. 2-ycar-olds.
four and onc-aaI furlongs -Kootenay
Ill. Rotterdam III. Cora Dora I04.
Hadage. us. H0wdcn. III. Sir Rose ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Sixth Race $500, claiming. 3-year-olds
and up WaEconcr Course -Woodlander.
100. NGcutcel Lady. 100. CrOut Au Pot.
Io2. XAfetaUruS. III. XPhsTatime. 100,
NHucu. ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Second Race 5000. Allowances. 2-vear-
olds. foUr and onc-han furlongs Nor
class III. CalayCraS III. sun Dad. IFS.
Southern Wav. III. Modern Maid los.
Matte Hoaser Jos BarnSiey III. Toro
ProdoIle. 100. ZOmbi. los Marcleave. III.
~ Eacn Lssol- c-alr,.--. a-,.a--o-ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Eighth Race $500; claiming swear
olds and IN. one and one-siXteenth miles,
-xFrank b. los; -Kislav 40 xMaoam
queen. 100: xDon Lucero. los. NAteineSS,
los. xNGonisunk 100. No Excuse. no,
xTrish Peer. los; xOno l05. xSearirston'
los: Evidently. Ito: xPharamaid. los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

seventh Race $500. graded handicap.
7-vesr-olds ana up. one mile and seventy
yards 1-Velociter 100; Regardless. lol
JShns Birthday. IL; sand Baby. 100 Even
Up. los Night Jasmine; LOS L ~ 00H'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Seventh Race $500. claiming. Swear
ol6s. one mile I-Clack. 100. Paradox Girl
iOl. son Richard IO9 ChifaIv. lI2. Miss
Cos i01 High Finance 100; Grand Way.
i07. Handsome Hal 100 Contrast. l0i,
Borsos l09. Peter Russell 1O6.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
AGAINST ENTRY,
SAYS RUSSELL
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
Nations. The further we stay
out of Europe's muddles and
controversies, the better off we
will be. This Court is an inte-
grail part of the League and
am opposed to it because 1t
would be dangerous to American
interests and American inStitu-
tiOns.''
A move was begun meanwhile to
force adoption Of the last part of
the old fifth reservation. ap-
proved by the Senate in 1925.
This section called for all sigma
tories to the Leagues covenant to
accept all Of the American condi.
tions and reservations to adher-
ence, before the United States
could join the Court.
Conditions Once Spurned
It was this provision which
blocked American adherence in
1926 since several European ma
tions refused to grant the United
States a veto power over advisory
opinions.
At the Administrations re-
quest, Court hostilities were called
off for the weekend. Debate will
be resumed Monday, with Sena-
tor Borah probably renewing the
opposition's attack on the Court.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
MCCarran Asks
High Bar Ideals

Senator Pat McCarran of Ne
vada, speaking before the Federal
Bar Association last night, urged
strict requirements for those seek
ing admittance to the bar and as
serted:
eff the American people lose
confidence in the courts of law
and in those who follow the
legal profession, the entire
structure upon which this ma
ton is founded will crumble to
the ground"
Senator McCarran at one time
was chairman of the board of bar
examiners in his home State.
Judge Horace Russell, general
counsel for the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, also SpokA.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 10 Il.
N.SO will Rogers was bound for
washington today after delivering
a blistering attack upon Amer
lean entry into the League Court.
Cheered by 5000 persons, M.
Rogers departed from the hu.
morous vein of his address here
last night to make a serious plea
against the League Court pro.
posal as advanced by President
Roosevelt a few days ago. The
comedian was brought here by
the indianapolis Junior League,
and he donated his services in
behalf of the Riley Hospital ior
Children. Mr.. Rogers told his
audience:
II told the President a few
days ago that 1 didn't see any
good in our entering the World
Court.
II do not believe the members
of Congress ought to be wasting
time during this crisis to argue
@DOuG Luc VOEIu OUuAbs H AUUAS
to me they ought to be worry
ing about putting people to
work with millions needing re-
lief like they do.
HITS INGRATITUDE
eve have shown the people
Of Europe in a billion ways that
we care. We have had our men
killed or crippled we have
lent them money, but if we said
tomorrow that they didn't owe
us a nickel they wouldn't ap-
preciate it.
II told them in Paris that we
didn't resent it so much because
they hadn't paid us but because
they didn't show appreciation
for what we had done.
Maybe this World Court
won't get us in the League Of
Nations, but 1 have batted
around Europe SO much that 1
am suspicious.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Rogers Bound for DC.
After Court Attack

"They say that this is . big
nation and we ought to take the
moral leadership in the world
but say there is need for moral
leadership right here at home"
Backs Supreme Court
In Washington the Democratic
officials and members of Congress
are "jittery'' about what the
United States Supreme Court will
do about New Deal legislation,
Mr.. Rogers declared.
The humorist said that during
a White House visit President
Roosevelt asked him to discuss the
Supreme Court for the benefit of
a number of guests.
Appearing before the Indiana
legislators at their invitation, Mr..
Rogers stressed the Importance of
the Supreme Court. He said:
"FOr q long time the New
Dealers thought the Supreme
Court was just nine old men
running around in kimOnOs.
But, after the oil decision, they
changed their minds. Four
members of the court wouldn't
vote for anything, even if they
thought it was good, so that in
creases the hazards of the New
Deal"
Wood Gun Joke
Mr.. Rogers turned his wit on
Indiana. He said:
81 been in about every kind
Of racket there is, I guess. Yes,
sir, / guess / done about every
thing there is except break out
Of an Indiana jail with .
wooden pistol"
Then the comedian turned to
Gov. Paul V. McNutt, who was
sitting on the stage. He shouted
Look at the Governor. He's
Sittin' over there thinkin'. Now
what did Will wanta bring that
up for just when we all was
havin' a good time?'"
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
RODEO DRAWS
LEGISLATORS

The House was well represented
in yesterdays rodeo and riding
exhibition at Fort Myer, Repre-
sentatives Gassoway and Dingell
attending by special invitation
of the post commander, plus
James Victor Dingell, small son
of the legislator.
Representative Gassoway, Okla
homa Democrat, is especially
famed for his horsemanship, be-
ing dubbed the Cowboy Con-
gresham" by virtue of his early
life on a Coalgate (OklaD ranch.
Roping and riding bronchos
has ever been his hobby. His
father, a Methodist missionary to
the Indians, took him West when
he was eight years old.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
ALUMNI HONOR
HO0VERS

Two ''home town boys" who
made good in a big way were
the guests of their fellow alumni
of George Washington University
at a luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel today.
The Hoover boys were those
honored. And if you don't know
who they are, you couldn't have
read the newspapers much in
recent years.
The first of the brothers is
John Edgar Hoover, who took
his degree in law at George
Washington, but forsook the law
for the more exciting business Of
running down law breakers, and
now is director of the Division
of Investigation of the Depart
ment of Justice.
What They've Done
Just look what the agents,
under Mr.. Hoover's direction have
done in the past week:
/. Captured Robert Mais and
Walter Legenza, slayers and
members of the Tri-State gang,
regarded as among the most
dangerous criminals at large.
2. Captured Arthur DOC"
Barker, leader of the Barker
Karpis kidnap gang which
"snatched" Edward Bremen,
wealthy st. Paul man and COL
lected 100000 ransom a year
ago.
3. Killed Fred Barker, his
brother, and "Ma" Barker. his
mother, also members of the
gang, in a gun battle in which
more than 1000 shots were
fired.
Second Brother
DickerSon Hoover, the second
brother honored today, also has
achieved much for his country, al
though in not so spectacular a
fashion.
He, too, is a graduate of
George washington University,
but chose to follow the sea. Now,
as assistant director of the
Bureau of Navigation and Steam
boat Inspection, he is doing his
utmost to make travel on the
sea safe for passengers and
crew.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

be outlawed and deprived of the
use Of the ballot box.
Constitutionality OF such 1egis.
lation would be upheld by the Su-
preme Court, since individuals
convicted of a felony automatically
lose certain citizenship rights, &C
cording to committee members.
Another curb on Communism
under consideration by the House
group is a law prohibiting trans
mission of Subversive newspapers
and literature in interstate COM
merce. Such literature would be
defined as Unreasonable" and
would be prohibited from the
mails or from being carried across
State boundaries.
To safeguard freedom Of the
press the committee expects to in
clude in this provision only such
newspapers and literature which
endorse anarchist doctrines.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
AIDS
HOUSING PLAN

The seal of official approval was
placed upon the 1885 National
Housing Conference when Presi-
dent Roosevelt welcomed delegates
in session at the Willard Hotel to-
DAY.
In a message read by Mrs. Mary
Kingsbury Simkhovitch, chairman
of the conference, President
Roosevelt expressed the belief that
the work begun by the housing
division of the PWA must con.
tinue.
Increased appropriations for low
rent home production. passage of
enabling legislation in all States
not permitting cities to create
housing authorities and the eStab-
lishment of such authorities in all
cities were advocated by the Chief
Executive.
Following the reading of the
message, Secretary of Interior
Ickes, Administrator of Public
Works, spoke on the accomplish
mentS of the housing division.
BritiSher Speaks
The secretary was followed by
the Hon. Ellen Wilkinson, "the
baby of the English Parliament"
who spoke on the English public
housing program under which
nearly 100000 homes have been
constructed with the aid of Gov.
ernment funds.
In the morning session, Irving
Brant, editor of the st. Louis Star
Times, declared that high land
costs are a barrier to the govern,
ment housing program.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Children to Give
Snow White Play

"Snow White and the Seven
DwarfS" is the title Of the fourth
drama being presented by the
Children's Theater of the Com
munity Center Department of
Division 1913. at Armstrong High
School today at 3 o'clock.
The play is sponsored by the
community committee of the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A.,
and will include a cast of over
100 children from the public
schools. Featured in the produc.
ton is Ruth Lyons as Snow
White and Clara Carey as Queen
Brangomar.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
BUDGET BUREAU.
POLICY BARRED
POLICE PLEA
Custom Prevents D. C. Heads
Discussing Items Not in
Supply Bill

During the debate on the floor
of the House yesterday on an
amendment to the District sup
ply bill for 1886 requesting addi-
tional personnel for the Police
Depar ent, Representative
Thomas L. Bla ton CD. of
Texas, opposing the amendment,
made the statement that if Off.
cials desired additional appropria-
tions for this item, they would
have mentioned the fact during
the recent hearings on the bill.
Mr.. Blanton's colleagues appar-
emily were impressed with this
line of reasoning for it was
mainly through this argument
that the House rejected the
amendment, thereby refusing any
additional aid to the Police De.
partment.
Forbidden to Appear
The reason why no Governments
official appeared before the com.
mlttee to request an additional an-
preparation for the Police Depart.
ment-over the amount recon-
mended by the Budget Bureau
is simply that they are forbidden
to do so.
The District Commissioners
were requested by Major Ernest
W. Brown to insert provision
into the District budget for 1876
additional policemen. The Com
mlssloners Slashed this figure to
35, and the Budget Bureau ig.
nored the request altogether.
Adhere To Custom
Major Brown, appearing before
the subcommittee recently. made
no request for additional help the
reason being he knew the strict
policy of the Budget Bureau that
no District official is to ask for
an appropriation that is not al.
ready recommended by the Budget
Bureau.
District officials, contrary to the
general impression, are not legally
restrained from making requests
for additions to the budgets of
their departments. They are
silenced in this respect merely by
policy and custom which today
carries the weight of a law, but
which actually is not law.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
j. 8. EMPLOYE
DIES BY GAS

A 40-year-old woman employe Of
the Treasury Department was
found dead in her gas-filled apart
ment here early today, where po-
lice found three notes, one ad.
dressed to a local funeral home
giving detailed instructions for
burial.
On chair near her body was
found clothing in which she in.
structed the funeral director to
dress her.
The woman was Miss Nellie B.
Carter, of the 1900 block Of Wyom-
ing Ave. N. w. Her physician
said she had been in i'll health for
many months
Her body was found on the
kitchen floor of the apartment by
a janitor and the building man
ager who were investigating the
odor of gas.
Other notes found in the room
were addressed to her personal
maid and to her aunt, Mrs. B. C..
Riley, who occupies another apart
ment in the building. The note
to the undertaken read:
'PleaSe have general post
mOrtem made and DIR. w. j.
Gill, jr., Farragut Building,
present. Give full reports to
Mrs. Riley. Clothes for burial
are on the STOOL"
So heavy were the fumes in the
building that police called at
every other apartment to make
sure no other persons had bean
overcome. -
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
BAN ON BALLOT.
|. HOUSE THREAT
FOR REDS
Committee to Propose Rigid
Check on Un-AmeriCan
Acts of Radicals
Copyright, 1885. by International
News Service)

A move to disfranchise the
Communist Party in the United
States was considered today by the
House committee on un-American
activities.
Legislation making it Federal
offense to advocate or promote
the overthrow of this government
through force and violence is eX-
pected to be included in the COM
mittee's recommendations to the
House next month.
Committee members feel that
through such a provision the Com
muniSt party in this country will
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
in Race
- > For Treasurer

BERRYV1LLE, Va, Jan. 10.
Jetson Spates. cashier of the
Bank of Clarke County, is the
third to enter the free-for-aN con-
test for the Democratic county
treasurer nomination. Candidates
already announced are John o.
HardeSty and Benjamin Cramp-
ton. w. A. Bradford, who has
held the office for 40 years, will
retire.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Steel Operations
Show Increase

.. NEW YORK, Jan. 10 T.N.SO.
{ Steel operations showed another
> sharp increase this week accord
. ing to reports in Wall Street to-
day, the figure for the industry
jumping SIS points to 81 per cent,
the highest since the middle of
last year. It is also only a few
points under the record for the
last three years.
Increased production in the
steel mills is still chiefly due to
:. the heavy orders from the auto
: motive industry. Structural or
ders show little improvement,
: while there is only a small de-
mand frStn the railroad industry.