davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
PRESIDENTS
WIFE BACKS
| lis, CLERKS
Mrs. Roosevelt Asserts Charge
BY BabcoCk, Incapable of
Proof, Best Ignored

Mrs. Roosevelt today criticized
the immortality" charges in the
married persons economy legiSla-
ton controversy as impossible Of
proof.
She said it is impossible to form
any opinion on charges which
cannot be proved and declared
that such allegations are "best
ignored"
Her statement was in connec-
ton with charges by E. Claude
Babcock, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees, that the married per-
sons clause of the economy act
has led many ernm n t
workers to live together without
benefit of clergy because of fear
of economic consequences.
His assertion before the House
Civil Service Committee resulted
in the demand by Representative
John j. Cochran Cd, Of Mis-,
souri,, author of the legislation,
that Mr.. Babcock resign from his
position because he had ISLAM
dered' the women employed in
the Government service.
The Presidents wife expressed
her admiration for Jane Addams,
founder of Hull House in Chicago.
who next week will be honored
at a meeting of the International
League for Peace and Freedom.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Bullet Wound Is Fatal
To Clyde Kelly

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, April
20 G.N.SO.-M. Clyde Kelly,
former Representative in Con-
gress, died here today from a
bullet wound received week ago
when a gun he was cleaning was
accidentally discharged.
He was known as the father
of the airmaip' for his postal &C
Invites in Congress.
Mr.. Kelly served several terms
in Congress. He was defeated for
office in the congressional cam.
paign of 1888.
The former Representative and
Mrs. Kelly. prominently identified
with public affairs in the District
of Columbia for many years, lived
in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Kelly was
formerly president of the Congress.
Sional Women'S Club.
Mr.. Kelly was author of books
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Year in Russia Cures
i. s. Communist

(R. H. Sanger, author of this
series of articles, is the son #
Col. William Cary Sanger. 1Dho
1Uas Assistant Secretary of War
under Theodore Roosevelt. The
family is one of the oldest and
best knotOn in NeaU York State,
haUing resided at SGngertield
House, Sangertield, N. Y, since
1881. On the maternal side he is
the grandson of the late William
Earl Dodge, eminent philan-
thropiSt Mr.. Sanger graduated
from st. Marks Preparatory
School, from HARVARD, and from
HarUard Business School.
Mrs. Marian Child Sanger is the
granddaughter of the late H. w.
Child, president of the YelloW-
stone Park and Transportation
Company. She is the grand
daughter of George r. James, of
Memphis, Tenn, a member of the
Federal Reserve Board in Wash
ington. She is q graduate of
Wellesley College.)
BY r. H. SANGER
I thought I was a Communist.
Not a member of the party, but a
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
CLASH
BROKEN BY
TEAR GAS
2 Guards, Convict Burned in
Maryland Penitentiary Riot
Led BY "Bad Actors"

BALTIMORE, April 29.-Three
men, two guard captains and a
convict, were injured when rioting
broke out in the Maryland State
Penitentiary here today. The out
break was quelled after guards
had shot tear gas shells into the
incorrigible wing of the prison.
The injured were:
Capt. George Digenhart, a
deep cash on the right hand
when he was struck by a broken
medicine bottle.
Capt. William Merriken, badly
lacerated hand suffered when a
prisoner seized his arm and at
tempted to break it against the
bars Of the cell.
HIT ON THE HEAD
An unidentified convict struck
over the head with gas gun by
Captain Merriken.
All of the injured were treated
at the prison infirmary.
The prison grapevine" had
carried rumors that a disturbance
was planned after the night
guards went off duty at midnight
Warden Patrick Brady issued
orders to keep the guards on in
event of trouble.
Among the ringleaders in the
riot were Edward West, jewel
robber serving a long term and
believed to be the man who
killed another convict in a fight
several years ago; Rawlings
Whittemore, who led an escape
attempt in 1880, and Edward
Harling, murderer serving life
who led the riots in 1888.
All were placed in solitary con
finement in widely separated
parts of the prison and will be
kept there until they learn to be-
have themselves" Warden Brady
said after the trouble had been
quoted.
Fails to Stir Others
During the outbreak the con
victs kept shouting that they
wanted ball games and motion pic
lures, hoping in this way to arouse
all the other prisoners. The others
failed to join the disturbance.
The trouble started in the fifth
tier of the west wing of the prison
where ringleaders in other prison
disturbances have been kept in
solitary, some of them for two
years or more.
Shortly after 1 o'clock this
morning these prisoners started
shouting and bowling, breaking
furniture in their cells and hurl.
ing it out in the corridor.
A riot squad, commanded by
Inspector Frank R. Catch, rushed
to the penitentiary and stood
guard outside the walls.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

Communist. I thought commun.
ism a solution" for the United
States. My wife held similar
views. We went to Russia-not
for "a look" as many converts
had done-but to WORK there,
become a PART of the new
planned economy" To under
stand it, and thus have practical
and not theoretical knowledge
about how it should be applied in
the United States.
Today-after one year in Rus
Sia-I am convinced that Com
munism would be disastrous to
the well-being and happiness OF
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
ACTRESS ART
IS MISSING

HOLLYWOOD, April 29.-Film-
land had a new problem to worry
about today. e., what has be-
come of ELISA Landi's five oil
paintings, valued at $4,000.
They're gone from their storage
place and the actress can't even
give police a single suspect. In
surance officials also have in
terested themselves in the case.
Miss Landi placed the paintings
in storage some time ago. They
included three seventeenth CEN
fury Flemish canvases, another of
the same period by a Florentine
artist and one by Hubert Herko-
ker, dated 1886.
Insurance agents went to the
storage place recently to make a
new appraisal of the art, and not
until then was it learned they
were missing.
A watch is being kept at art
dealers establishments in an at
tempt to catch the thief.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
BANK DIRECTOR
NOT LIABLE

The District Court of Appeals
today ruled that the directors of
the closed Park Savings Bank
are not liable to the banks cred.
itors for losses incurred in opera
ton of the bank after the expi
ration of its Alabama charter in
1929.
Two cases had been brought
in the District Supreme Court
testing the liability of the di.
rectors to the depositorS and
stockholders. One suit was
brought by John F. Moran, re.
ceiver of the bank, and the other
was brought by a group of stock
holders.
1t was claimed that the direc.
tors under Alabama law became
"liquidating trustees" after ex-
piration of the charter and as
such, were liable to the same ex-
tent as though they were actually
directors.
An alternative claim was that
the directors operated the bank
as a de facto banking corpora.
ton and should pay the banks
losses.
The courts ruling was based
on the reasoning that the de-
poSitors of the bank were on no
tice, under the law, that the
banks charter had expired; the
directors were acting beyond the
scope of their authority as such,
and persons doing business with
institution did so at their own
risk.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

dealing with governmental prob
lens, and was a pioneer in the
development of the parcel post
and air mail. Throughout his
career in Congress he served on the
House Committee on Post Offices
and Post Roads. He had been
mentioned as a possible contender
for the governorship of Penn
sylvania.
During the World War Mr..
Kelly won the nomination of all
of the political parties in his
district, which included the east
end of Pittsburgh and adjacent
suburbs, including Braddock and
McKeeSport.
Mr.. Kelly for many years was
president of the Pennsylvania
State Society and under his
leadership the organization be-
came the largest State society in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Third Party Urged
BV Farmer Group

DIES MONIES, April 20 G.N.S0
Formation OF a third national
political party of unknown poten'
TALLY, loomed today.
Formation of a third party was
advocated by the National Farm
ers' Holiday Association Assembly
here yesterday, in resolution de-
claring:
"It is the opinion of the aSsO-
citation that national political
party expressing the desires of
farmers and IabOrerS be formed
at once"
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Alfred |. du POnt
Dies in Florida

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April %
UN.SD Alfred I. du Pont, IL,
former head of the vast munitions
manufacturing company which
bears his name, died here today
following a severe heart attack
last Thursday.
The famous manufacturer, who
has been retired for nearly a
decade. showed a hopeful rally
after the attack, leading his ply
sicians to predict full recovery.
A turn for the worse set in late
yesterday and he died early to-
day,
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
j. 8. AIR PLANS
ROUSE CANADA
(Copyright, 1885, by International
News Service)


Aroused by the disclosure that
the American Army had consid-
cred the possibility of establishing
an air base near the Canadian
border, the Canadian government
today made a formal diplomatic
request to the State Department
for information.
The Canadian legation asked
the State Department to furnish
it with a copy of secret testimony
given before the House Military
Affairs Committee by Air Corps
chiefs.
The Canadian request confront,
ed the State Department with the
delicate problem of ecidin g
whether or not the secret testi.
mony of the Army's Air Corps
chiefs affecting national defense
should be turned over to foreign
government. At the same time,
the State Department was eager
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
TODAY'S SCRATCHES

DALLAS
FIRST RACE-Shawnee. Luck In.
SECOND RACE-SeminOle Queen.
FOURTH RACE-Declared OFF. ninth
race will run as substitute)
FIFTH RACE-Blff.
EIGHTH RACE-Declared off (nO
subStitute).
Weather, Cloudy; Track, Heavy
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Labor Chiefs Push
Wagner Measure
International News Service

Organized labor leaders and
representatives gathered here to-
day to take stock of the New Deal
and its attitude toward the aims
and demands of the American
Federation of Labor.
The labor representatives spoke
especially of the Wagner labor
disputes bill, and contemplated a
general onslaught" upon Sena-
tors and members of the House in
an effort to obtain enoug h
strength to pass the bill despite
the apparent apathy of Admins
tration leaders in this direction.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
KING DEMANDS
MIRA REPEAL
International News Service

international news service
In direct opposition to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's recommendation
Senator King CD of Utah, to-
day introduced a bill in the
Senate to repeal the MIRA and
to empower the Federal Trade
Commission to establish fair
trade agreements within an in
dustry.
The proposed agreements, to be
negotiated by the Federal Trade
Commission as the NRA has in
the past, would be drawn with a
view to stamping out monopolies,
protecting the right of labor, and
eliminating price discrimination.
It was referred to the Senate
Finance Committee, now studying
the Presidents recommendation
for extension of the NRA.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Showers this afternoon and
early tonight; someWhat cooler
tonight and Tuesday.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1935-02-07

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Typlsts to Have Palace.

In a palatial school at Beyreuth,
Northern Bavaria, The principles of
distinctly German typing and short
hand" are to be taught by Nazi In
Structors. The building win cost $125,- :
600, and will be part of a large center
known as the House of German Train
ing. Construction Is to start In the
Spring and dedication viii be late this
year.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

81. Lie between.
SO. Magistrates Of Rome.
II. Go to bed.
u. Cease to act.
Down.
l. Mediterranean fruit.
2. Indian harems.
8. Above and touching.
4. Prominent ridge In cloth.
5. Arctic base in Greenland.
6. Plant.
Z. Equidistant, as lines.
8. Hindu ejaculation.
8. Nervous twttching.
10. Exclamation.
II. Trigonometric functions.
IL. Wicker basket.
IA. Pertaining to iron.
Is. Peruvian underbrush.
ID. Saucy child: colloq.
81. Indian fan.
%, Bricklayer's assistant.
26. Pans OF a balance.
%. Edible marine fish.
g.. India rubber.
80. Masculine name.
36. Stems.
SO. Social club of ancient Athens.
40. Appraise.
AZ. Tropical lizards.
43. Dignified elderly woman.
A. Pass away.
as. Latin noun cases.
At. Poetic foot.
so. Let it stand.
SO. Russian stockade.
SIS. Wandered.
So. Petty dispute.
so. Commanded.
So. Asiatic silkworm.
IS. In law, a suit.
68. Metric land measure.
70. Chinese measure.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

Across.
I. Atlantic islands.
z. Caustic used in soap.
l3. eliminating point.
ID. Well acquainted.
16. One
II. Tonsorial artist.
10. Tropical American plant.
20. Hit.
%. Shout of joy.
"a. Place of abode.
rs. Responsibility.
81. Large pocket knife.
%. Mineral spring.
80. Light spear.
80. Diacritics
"a. Printers measure.
35. Ridges of glacial gravel.
81. Metropolis.
80. Winglike.
Il. Edible seaweed.
42. Sticky.
As. The Silver State.
40. Reach.
40. Leaves of calyx.
81. French writer.
So. Solemn wonder.
81. Tell over.
Sc. Backs of insects.
81. Small rugs.
SO. Elegant.
81. Small taste.
81. Primitive Christian love feast.
64. Stellar.
&C. Brother of Odin.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

to spell the word
called Print the letter center column opposite
from. have "Leteed-Out correctly
q it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

are plenty of aces and kings in the
North and South hands, but it's
rather foolish to get into six no
trump contract without. a long
suit. To make six no trump you
usually need something besides high
cards. You need at least one five
card suit.
However. / will say this about to-
days hand: If you get into six
no trump contract, you should do
your best tc try to make it.
WHEN West opens the four of
w spades, declarer should play
the ten from dummy, hoping it will
hold. Of course, East plays the
queen and the trick has to be won
with the ace.
Now you can see that there is no
chance of making the contract I'M
less East has both the queen jack
of clubs and the king of hearts
Next, three diamonds are caShed
On the third diamond trick, West
discards the three Of spades, mark
ing him with five spades.
The king of spades is cashed
Then the ace of clubs is played, fol-
lowed by a small club, upon which
East drops the jack, and the de
clarer's hopes rise. The trick is
won with the king and another club
led, East winning with the queen
East has nothing but hearts left
so he returns a small heart, which
is won in dummy with the queen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
7 losing weight
y nervous
7 pale
= tired
then don't gamble with your body

a your physical letdown evidenced by lack of appetite
" loss of weight paeness tired feeling
assude caused by lowered redboodce and gobn
content in the boodhen SIS is waiting to help you though,
you suspect organic trouble you will of want
suit physician or surgeon
Make SSS your health safeguard and unless your is
exceptional should enjoy again the satisfaction of appe
tizing food sound sleep and renewed strength.
q Take of SSS. Remember your present
condition may have been sow gradual process Likewise
reasonable time required rebuild full strength
miracle workerno rebuilding tonic isbut it scientifically
proven and metesd medicine This saisfa
ton Its benefits progressive accumulatve and enduring
q Moreover, SSS is not just so-caled 1t is
V specially designed to stimulate gastric secretons and also
has the mineral elements in rebuilding
the hemo obn of the blood This twOfod
pose important Digestion is improved food is better utilized
and thus enabled to better carry on" without exhau
tion-aS you should naturally.
If your condition suggests tonic If your appetite is not
keen get bottle of SSS. take appezing portion just
before meals. You will find it is truly blood and body tonic
You should feel and look younger with life giving and pu
flying blood surgng through your body You this to yourself
and friends.
SSS is sold by all drug stores in convenient sizes The
81 economy size twice large the S25 regular size and
sufficient for two weeks treatment Begin the uproad today
SSS really inexpensive way better health and
happiness So many "SSS makes feel like yourself again.
Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

The eight of clubs is led and the
losing spade discarded.
The heart is led and the jack
finessed, which gives South his con-
tract at siX-odd. -
Were East to return the king of
hearts, declarer would win the
trick in his hand with the ace, play
a small heart to dummy's queen,
discard the losing spade on the last
club and then re-enter his hand
with the fourth diamond.
This is how the hand was made,
but it was not a good bid, for de-
clarer had to have luck with him
and find the queen and jack of
clubs, together with the king of
hearts, in the East hand.
Copyright. 1885 NEA Service mel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

Treasure MCGUIRE %. small and slender
Fi-h a beautiful face blue eyes md golcen
na4r. mas married Anfhonv MonnaTi. 20
Younger brother Of Rudolf Molinari. cyn-
lca- cissipatec. Nho had wanted Treasure
sor himself but not 20 matry her
MS AoInari obtains an annlli Inent
- her sons marriage 20 Treasure Who
ri1ced bv Rudolf. that Treasure is no.
good girl. that she has victlmizec Tom 30
Mrs Molnari sends Tony away 20 for-
So But before Tony goes ne GFcoFeIs
Rudolf in he act Of kissing Treasure.
Tlis comes after Tony has heard hudoi :
lnsinuafions and after Tony himself mas
questioned Treasure about her innocent
relations Vith Carlos Bermudas. the boy
uLo had taught her 70 dance the tang1-
tleir dance. Tony calls it-ano OlFer
Dssertsd bv Tony her marpage an
nuled. Treasure is going 20 have naoy
Hey father has turned her out OF her oTn
home and her mother has gone win ner
They 1--we with neiSh5or and Ms NC
CURE Goes odd JOBS Treasure sIAl hopes
that when Tanv IS q he Vii. come 20 ner
After Treasures babv Is born sne goes
oIt 70 look Tor WOrk. though ner Tn0LneI.
ulfn money which she has had come IN
from some MYSTERIOUS source. has anord-
for work Treasure meets Diver keltn.
uow successful She tells him OF her
marriage the aunullment end her baby
TONY He promises 70 call When ne doe
he hears her singing 70 neT BABY mite
song o. hearbreak. MI ten ~ her grand
mother MANY years before. Oliver sug-
zrsts that she sing the song with his or
cheetra She agrees 70 trv.
oliver discovers that Treasure has
good blues" voice He sives her a try
out singing with his orchestra Her tryout
NOW co on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
r][AN(1(C)!.!~:.!.'.2!'i!x:.z::.
~
6ccr2f0lT
EOS LEP 40 TRi6LsNE SIhokl1

ne admitted How about something
simpler, Sally or Helen, for in
stance?'
Not Helen" she said quickly, re-
membering that Helen was the name
Of Anthony's fancee. Anything put
that"
SO they decided upon Sally. Sally
MCGEE was a good. old-fasilloned
name which suited the songs she
sang. Oliver said. 1t was Sally Nc
Gees voice therefore which came
over the radio three times week.
Sally MCGEE whose haun ing minor
tones brought the ghost Ct another
girl into lhc mind of Anthony Mo
mari.
(To Re Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Contract
Bridge
Solution to PreUiO1tS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
SECRETARY American Bridge League

TTIGH cards are a detriment to a
L i lot of. persons, rather than an
asset. Aces and kings-how some
persons will butcher hand when
they get iLN of them
You should be thankful when you
get aces and kings dealt to you, but
don't become elated and decide
you're going to do all the bidding
in the world. I've seen too many
persons who. just because they were
dealt some quick tricks, got into
too high a contract.
Let's take todays hand. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
STATE PENWONEN
TO MEET SATURDAY

Indiana branch. National Leagus
OF American Penwomen, will meet
Saturday at the Propylaeum and
will entertain with a guest luncheon
at l. Miss Jean OrlofT VIII present
p program on Hands: Mrs Emma
Sangernebo and Mrs. Bessie Wright
also will be on the program.
Reservations may be made with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Mrs. DiOnne
May Profit
by Holiday
Quintuplets' Mother Sees
\ Richer, Broader Living
Than Her Own.
BY HELEN WELSHINIER
MA service stan Writer

MRS. ELIZIRE DIONNE's life
w has been a succession Of babies.
Just babies. until recently. Provision
OF food. clothing. shelter have been
major Interests in the barren little
house IN Cauander. The 26-yeav-
old mother who has borne II chill
dren knew that somewhere there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Two Will Entertain

Mrs. Ines Andrews and Mrs. w.
H. Craft will be hostesses for a
covered dish luncheon meeting of
the Mothers Club of Zeta Tau AL
pha Sorority of Butler University at
1890 Tuesday at the chapter house.
Mrs. Howard Spurgeon will preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

leave you with
no ambition to
work or play ?
Next month try
Lydia E. Pink
hams Tablets.
Mrs. E. Lay erty,
224 State Street,
NJ i d d | etown, Pa.
- sc sfT y -