davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
L0WENGRUB
INDICTED ON.
2CHARGES
Larceny After Trust,
EmbezzIement Laid
to D, 6. Man

irving Lowengrub, washington
broker whose activities came under
scrutiny following the second
suicide of q woman employe last
Sunday, was indicted by the grand
jury today on two counts. one
charging embeZzlement and one
larceny after trust.
Lowengrub later was released
on $1,000 bond, supplied by a
professional bondsman. after Q
brief court battle in which AS,
sistant District Attorney Allen J,
KrouSe sought to have bond set
at $4,000.
This high bond was asked, he
said, in view of the fact that
police are still investigating the
affairs Of the Lowengrub firm,
which recently reorganized and
changed its name to Lowe and
Company. The district attor-
ney'S office said it was possible
that several additional indict-
mentS will be sought.
High Bond Opposed
The high bond was opposed by
Alvin L. Newmyer and Lewis H.
Shapiro, defense counsel. and
after hearing the argument JUS
tice Daniel w. O'Donoghue set
bond at the lower figure.
Inspector Frank Burke, chief OF
detectives, announced later that
Perry Lowengrub will be released
but that as soon as he is free he
will be served with a subpoena di'
recting him to- appear before the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion to testify as to the firm S
transactions.
This action came as attorneys
were preparing to seek a writ OF
habeaS corpus to secure his re
lease. He was taken into custody
last Monday when he appeared at
headquarters to inquire about his
brother.
Police Record Cited
Inspector Burke said New Jer
sey authorities had wired that
Perry has a long police record in
that State.
The indictment against Irving
Lowengrub charges that on July
II last DR.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Ferguson, 1414 Delafield Pl. N.
W., entrusted to him the sum OF
$2,462.75 to invest and that he
has failed to make any account
ing of the money.
Police first learned of the &C.
tivities of the Lowengrub firm
last Sunday when Mrs. Leona Ep.
stein, younS divorce who had
invested more than $1,000 in the
firm, ended her life in the Low
| CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
STORM DRIVES
ON FLORIDA

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Z GN.s0,
The tropical storm which has
dashed the waters of the Gulf OF
Mexico since crossing the southern
tip of Florida early in the week
apparently has shifted its course
to the north-northeast and may
strike the coast of Florida near
Apalachicola early tonight, the
weather Bureau here announced
at $50 a. m. today.
At that hour the storm was ap.
parently central about $50 miles
slightly east of south of Pensac cola,
Fla, and was still attended by
shifting gales over a small area
near the center, the bureau stated
IF the present tendency con
tinues, the center will reach the
coast early tonight east Of Pensa'
cola, possibly near Apalachicola,
the advisory read.
The gales may be dangerous
over a very small area near the
center, and caution should be con
tinued in the area affected, the
bureau warned.
Storm warnings remained dis
played from Cedar Keys, Fla, to
the mouth of the Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
PILOT
RAPS UNION

DISTINGUISHED as the only
woman co-pilot on a transport SER
vice, Miss Helen Richey, 25-year-
old brunette, was forced to resign
her job because organized airmen
made work so unpleasant" it was
learned here today.
Miss Richey was co-pilot on the
Washington to- Detroit transport
route of the Central Airlines for
eight months and was a familiar
figure at the Washington Airport.
Backs Miss Earhart
At her home in McKeesport,
Pa, the avatrix cor"oborated COM
plants of Amelia Earhart that the
pilots union has been discrimina-
ting against feminine pilots, re-
gardleSs of their ability.
Miss Richey said she had ap-
piled for membership in the union,
but her request was ignored.
The Department of Commerce,
Miss Earhart contends, refused
to permit the girl to fly passengers
in bad weather as a result of the
pilots union indifference to her.
It was this fact that was a con-
tributing factor in Miss Richey's
resignation.
Miss Richey praised the pilots
with whom she worked, saying
Continued on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
S0V|ETS VIEW
WAR DISPLAY

MOSCOW, Nov. Z U.N.S .
Under the huge guns Of colossal
armored tanks numbering through
Red Square, probably the greatest
exhibition Of this type Of strength
in military history, Soviet Russia
today celebrated the eighteenth
anniversary of the Bolshevik revo'
luton.
No less than 420 tanks ranging
from the lighteSt amphibians to
tremendous land battleshipS
mounting three guns and carry
ing a crew of eight proceeded
across the rough cobblestones Of
the square under the eyes Of Josef
Stain, Soviet dictator, and Kle-
ment Efremovich Voroshilov, crea-
tor of the Red army, in the review
ing stand atop Of Lenin's red
marble mauSoleum.
It was the first time that the
huge 20-tonners had been shown to
the Soviet population.
2,OOO,O0O Take Part
But the tank display was not
all. Twenty-Five thousand troops
horse, foot, and artillery-filed
past the stand for two hours this
rnAYSY1inp
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
DRIVE ON MAKALE
STARTED ALONG
ENTIRE FRONT
War Developments:

WN SSA AOOO~U &~@SUCA~GO~
Quick moves on the African and European
war fronts were reported today, with the fol-
lowing highlights taking world attention:
MAKALE Ethiopia-The Italians opened
new drive upon this strategic town which
is still occupied by Ethiopians Fierce fight
ing looms. Ras Kassa and Ras Moulougetta,
with new armies are hidden outside Makale.
The new surge opened along entire northern
Italian front. Italy took possession of all of
Ethiopia north of the Takkaze and Gheva
rivers. This seized territory is rectangular
strip running east and west across the north
ern part of the country for about $50 miles,
and varying in width from 80 miles on the
west to nearly 100 in the vicinity of Makale.
KHARToUM, Anglo Egyptian soudan-British action
plugged up the export door'-Kassala-to Eritrea cut.
ting off Soudan trade with the Italian army More than
$4,000 camels recently passed from the Soudan into
Eritrea.
BERLN-Chanceor Hitler refused to aid League of Ma
tions penalties against Italy insisting Germany maintain strict
neutrality.
ROME-Ras Seyum reported Ambi Aligi with a massed
army Of 25OO0O Ethiopian troops Rome heard that an
Italian cavalry force had launched drive Ausa prov
n eastern Ethiopia aimed ultimately the DiiboutiAdds
Ababa railway.
Italian peace" negotiations said to be at
standstll.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Olando family, who is thought to
have brought the piece here in
hope of finding a purchaser for it.
The local suit was brought by
Gabriel Garces, Colombian Con-
sui General in New York, who
said the jewel had been contin-
uouSly in possession Of the Olando
family except for a three-day in
terval when it adorned the head
Of a holy statue.
Three years ago, he alleged. the
family found itself in need Of
funds, and sent Angulo t1 New
York to sell it.
Judge Isidore Wasservogel ap-
pointed Garces' attorney a COM
mite of one to locate Angulo. Sc
cure his deposition. and learn the
whereabouts Of the CROWN
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
BOTH SIDES
CHEERED
BY VOTE
6. O. P. Points to Wins,
Democrats Delight
in Ballot Flood
. BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service


Political party leaders who
sought today to analyze the re
suits Of Tuesdays elections in
terms of the 1885 Presidential.
campaign found themselves con
fronted with confusing croSs-cur
rents and paradoxes at almost
every turn.
On the whole, the Republicans
claimed q considerable victory
and the Democrats countered with
the challenge: Where is it?" The
arguments as to who won" prom
ise to be interminible.
In point of fact, q rather plaus
ible case can be made out foI
either side, to wit:
The Republicans recaptured
control Of the New York assem-
bly,, on President Roosevelt's home
grounds. despite herculean efforts
by the national Administration tc
prevent it.
The Democrats shrug this off
by saying the Republicans had
the assembly for almost Is years
anyway, they for only one year
And they point to the more sig
nificant fact that the total Demo
cratic vote in New York State
was nearly half a million ahead
Of the Republican vote. Presidents
are not elected by assembly dis
tricts, but by Statewide vote
On the basis of Tuesdays vot
ing. the Democrats blithely as
sert Mr.. Roosevelt would have
carried his own State hand
somely.
Hoover Did Better
The Republicans elected a
mayor in Philadelphia, where
the issue Of the Roosevelt New
Deal had been made most promi
nent. The Democratic retort to
that is that the margin was less
than $4,000 votes, as compared
to the whopping Republican
majorities that Philadelphia used
to roll up in the old days
In 1892, the Democrats point
out, even Hoover carried Phila
delphia by approximately 100,
600 votes.
In New Jersey, the Republicans
increased their control of both
branches of the legislature, but
there, as in New York, it was al
the expense of seeing a great
popular Democratic vote rolled
up. Mayor Frank Hague, the
Democratic boss of North Jersey
turned out some $4,000 votes ir
Hudson county for Democratic
assembly candidates, and on thai
Continued on Page ,, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Big Drive
Opens at
Makale

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY
BEFORE MAKALE, Nov. z Q.N.
S).-Resuming their southwark
push today, italian forces occupied
the mountain ridge overlooking
the Makale plain and dominating
the approach to that important
center.
In an immense surge all along
the wide new front, the Italian
troops began their new drive at
dawn, after a two-day rest, during
which communication lines were
drawn and supplies moved UP.
At 1880 a. M, local time, infan.
try, light artillery and machine
gun teams occupied the command.
ing ridge.
Similar advances were made all
along the line.
Troops Of Ras Gugsa, the Ethio'
plan chieftain who came over to
the italian cause, moved in on the
strategic heights in advance.
No enemy concentrations were
encountered in today'S advance.
But airplane scouts reported
there are still Ethiopian warriors
around Makale, and a clash Is Q
distinct possibility.
AS a result of today's push,
all Ethiopia north Of the TAX
kaze and Gheva Rivers is now
in italian hands.
Ethiopian forces that have re-
occupied Makale have come from
Continued on Pags p Gel II
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Bans Italian Goods

Adds ABABA, Nov. 7 Q.N.SO.
The Ethiopian government today
decreed a ban on all italian i'm
ports to Ethiopia, effective .Novem-
ber II,
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Court Asked to Find
Colombian Crown

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 dN.sJ.
The New York supreme court to-
day was asked to turn detective
and locate an emerald-Studded i'm
perial gold crown. worth $125, 900,
and return it to the ancient city
Of Popayan, Colombia.
Imbedded with 296 gems, the
crown was used in religious festi-
walls, and is now believed to be in
New York. Archbishop CreSpo, Of
Popayan, is suing the third civil
court of Popayon to recover the
crown from Emanuel Jose Olando.
A Colombian judge signed an
order requesting the New York
court to name a commission to
take the deposition Of Fernando
Olando Angulo, . member Of the
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
FUNDS FAIL
TO MEET
NEEDS :
FERA Program Still
Shy 100000 Jobs,
Survey Shows

Back to the States will go not
only the predepreSSion burden Of
caring for their unemployables
but q considerable burden of pro-
yiding for employables who can
not obtain jobs under the
$4 .0OO, 900 900 work-relief program,
Q survey of the drive to end re-
lief revealed today. @
In only one Of the nine States
which have received their final
direct relief allotmentS from
FERA has the work-relief pro-
gram provided jobs for at least
one member of every family on
relief. That is in Wyoming,
with $3.50 families on relief when
the job drive was launched.
In none of the other States
Alabama, Indiana. Delaware
Maryland, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, South Dakota and Yer
nont-has the number of jobs
supplied, at least thus far, come
near providing jobs for one per-
son of every relief family.
Funds insufficient
With INCREASES over the "secur-
ity wage" scale already granted
in many places, the $4,000, ,000, 600
viii not stretch far enough, Off
cials admit, to provide employ
ment for $500, 900 persons for q
year, as originally scheduled.
Even with States augmenting
Federal funds on local projects,
Jobs are not developing as rapidly
as WPA Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins expected. The latest re-
cording showed the program still
more than 100000 jobs shy,
with the deadline for ending re-
lief set back twice-from Novenl-
Der / to Is, then to December l..
According to WPA officials,
States and local communities are
maintaining an average Of con-
tributions equal to 20 per cent
Of Federal WPA funds.
Jobs Up To States
Thus far WPA has received
1881 ,648,338 in cash, for diStribu-
tion among the States. States
have added approximately $780,
OOO, 900 to the fund.
Seventeen more States are
scheduled to be cut off direct
relief, and given only work re-
lief, by November IS, while all
Federal allotments for. direct re-
lief will end by December i, Hop
kins insists. If jobs are not sup
piled for all of the 100000 en-
ployables by that time, and direct
relief does end, then it will be
up to the States to care for the
surplus of unemployed, in addi-
ton to the unemployables. ''
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
u :. Shifts Jobs Problem Ba( k to States
MEN =FL|ERS HOSTILE
Girl Pilot Resigns

PretN
aViatrix
who
formerly
flew
transport
plane
between
Washington
and Detroit
said today,
at her
home in
Mckeesport,
Pa that
the attitude
of the
organized
male fIiers
forced her
to resign.
She
supported
statement
by Amelia
Earhart
that pilots
union turns
its back
on women
Tiers
regardless
of their
ability.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

One the chief dangers the popular that
will throw and control and adopt laws which,
being without economic foundation bring such financial dis
result in misery disorder and the dissolution of society
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Eritrean
Supplies
Cutoff
Copyright, 1885, by international
News SePVicel

news SeFV1Ce)
KHARTOUM, Anglo-Egyptian
Sudan, Nov. z Q.N.S0 British
authorities, anticipating the begin.
ming Of League of Nations sane
tions, have started to plaster up
the Sudan'S back door to Italy's
Eritrea, which is KasSala, $50
miles east of Khartoum.
Fifteen thousand camels alone
have gone across the Italian
colonial border by that route, as
well as many thousands of head
Of cattle and sheep, hundreds of
truckloads Of grain, and every
drop of gasoline that Italians
could soak up with a sponge com
posed of high payments.
Business men in the Sudan
declare they are the first out
siders to realize the enormity
Of the Italian task in Ethiopia.
One merchant, who spent many
years in the United States, sale
of the Italians:
"They came obviously in the
most urgent need Of supplies
Of all kinds, and ready to pay
the steepest prices.
II know there are many here
who have become comparatively
rich as q result of this buying"
But instructions have now gone
forth from authorities that nc
more camels can be spared" from
the Sudan.
Cattle purchases have also
Ccensinusd on POss q Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Police Uncover Body
In Dingmdn' S Court;
lisa Dog-gone Dog

Acting on a tip that came last
night, members of the homicide
squad took two laborerS and went
to a house in Dingman'S Court
northwest, where it was reported
a woman'S screams had been heard
and the body Of a child had been
buried.
Desperately the laborers bent
to their task of digging for the
body" while armed members Of
the squad kept sharp lookout.
Finally the search came to an
end. The body Vas found.
Il was that d O dog.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

dheningt Sem+a meet
A - ing Of he
D. CyJ
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain tonight and probably tomorrow morn
ing; Iowsst temperature tonight about 4S.
MEAN TEMPERA, URES
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Kingsford- Smith Safe
Al AIIahabad India

ALLAHABAD, India, Nov. Z
U.N.SO.-Sir Charles Kingsford-
Smith landed here at 1925 p. m.
Greenwich time G:25 a. m. New
York time) today on a flight from
England to Australia. He had
left Bagdad less than IA hours be-
fore.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
WORKMAN KEEPS
|. c. y. WHITNEY JOB
Signs to Ride for Tenth
Year-Caperton Soon to
Return to Saddle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ EsPITE reports to the con-
trary, Raymond Sonny
Workman, veteran Washing
49, ton jockey, will be c. v.
whitney's first-string rider again next
year.
Workman has signed a contract for
his tenth straight year in the famous
light blue and brown capped silks.
The stable will have to look around,
however, for somebody to replace AL
fred (Slim) Robertson, who will han
die the Shandon Farms horses
in 1886.
Harry Caperton, apprentice jockey
from New Mexico, will resume riding
at EPSON Downs Friday. He still has
a good chance of leading the riders
at the Houston track, Notwithstanding
his f1ve-day suspension for rough rid
ing. He scored IL victories in the
meetings first six days.
Walter Miller, who established the
American Jockey record In 1906 with
3s8 winners, can't seem to get away
from the horses. Almost daily he is
at EPSON Downs, watching the thor
oughbreds run.
Hirsch Jacobs. Americas leading
trainer for the last three years. has
checked in at Miami to get his
charges ready for the Winter season
at Tropical and Hialeah Parks. He
has some % thoroughbreds quartered
at Hialeah.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
GRID TILT DRAWS
MANY .NOTABLES
Nice, Jackson, Tydings to Be
at State Battle-Huge
Crowd Expected.

~ ALTIMORE, December g.
x With Gov. Nice, Mayor jack
son, Senator Tydings, Repre-.
9 sentative Cole, Gen. Gather
and perhaps from $4,000 to 10000
other Marylanders looking on, the
foot ball teams Of the University Of
Maryland and Western Maryland Col
lege will meet tomorrow afternoon in
Baltimore Stadium.
AL indications point to the biggest
stadium crowd that ever saw game
between two State teams, to brilliant
and hard-fought battle and to the
most colorful program generally the
municipal horseshoe ever has had.
Arrival of warmer weather and pros
poets for a good day brought sharp
demand for seats today. Midweek
fr1gidity had somewhat held down the
sale.
All Goes to Fund.
1T IS a most unusual game in that
Maryland is receiving no share of
the receipts and no rental is being
charged by the stadium. All money
taken in, excepting the Federal tax,
goes into fund to build a modern
field house at Western Maryland Col
lege. Maryland Is paying all Of its
own expenses.
Its the finest demonstration Of
sportSmanship I ever have heard Of
in connection with college athletics"
said DR.. Fred G. Holloway, new presi-
dent of Western Maryland.
Both teams are in fairly good shape.
None of the regulars Of either team
will be on the sidelines because Of
injuries, even though both teams have
been through unusually difficult sched-
ules.
Banking on Stars.
WESTERN MARYLAND probably
w will rely again on the south
paw passing Of Leroy Campbell and
a stubborn defense. Maryland doubt
less will bank greatly on the running
and kicking of Bill Guckeyson, ALL
Southern Conference halfback, but the
Terps have other big guns"
Both schools will have full cheering
sections and their bands on hand.
Western Maryland students in buSSes,
gayly decorated in green and gold,
will head a huge cavalcade from West
minister to Baltimore at noon. 1t is
expected $50 cars will be in the string,
with State police escort.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
PLAN A NINE.TEAM
BASKET BALL LOOP
Northern Virginia Tossers Will
Start Early in January.
Moncure Is Leader.

MINE teams are expected to be en-
tered in the Northern Virginia
Basket Ball League, which will open
its season the first part cf January.
In addition to the seven league mem
bers Of last year, the athletic clubs OF
Warrenton and Marshall will be asked
to enter teams.
Once again r. G. L. Moncure will
serve as president, with Charles A.
Clark acting as secretary. A fran
chise fee of S. will be collected from
each team, while fine of 81 will be
imposed upon any team forfeittng a
game, unless notice is given the op-
posing team by 6 o'clock of the eve
ming of the game.
Home nights for Oakton will be
Tuesday and Wednesday, except the
first Wednesday Of the month; for
Aldie, Monday and Wednesday; for
Falls Church, every night except Fri
day and Sunday; for Mclean, Thurs
day nights only, and for Upperville,
every Saturday and all Tuesdays, ex-
cept the first of the month.
Teams of Berryville and the Young
Democratic Club of Falls Church also
will be in the league.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

What champion was nervous ana
erratic in his first two big tests and
then suddenly became one Of the COOL
est, most confident competitors in all
sport for the next Is years?
His name Is Bill Tilden. Big Bill
was jumpy against Lindley Murray
and Bill Johnston in the United States
championships, but after 1919 he
ruled the court. both mentally and
physically.
What modern star can look back
furthest to his first championship?
Willie Hoppe. a champion at the age
of IA and still runner-up more than
80 years later in the last billiard test
/ three cushions-which Welker Cochran
put away.
What golfing star was known as the
best holerout from 10 to Is feet upon
the green?
Jerry Travers. who was deadly from
this range, where his amazing putting
touch was big factor in five national
championships, although frequently he
used a driving iron of the tee.
Devine Had Grid Brains.
WHO was Aubrey Devine?
w Well, Devine was one Of the great
quarterbacks of his time. He played
at the University of Iowa In 1919, 1920
and 1921, his senior year, as captain,
being picked for all-America on a
team with Muller of California, Wick
of Michigan and Kaw of Cornell. The
Iowas of 1921 were not beaten or tied.
They licked, among others. Notre
Dame, Illinois, Purdue, Minnesota and
Northwestern.
Who was Clarence B. Herschberger?
The first foot ball player from the
Middle West to make All-America, is
the answer. He was a terrific punter.
He could tackle like a savage and he
was q strong runner. His greatest
year was 1898, when, as fullback, he
brought real fame to the University
Of Chicago.
What was the name Of Browns
great Negro halfback Of nearly 20
years ago?
Pollard was his name-Frederick
Pollard. He ran wild in 1916, scoring
three touchdowns on long runs against
Yale and three more against Harvard
on consecutive Saturdays, in each case
the only touchdowns his team made.
He was an All-America, one Of the
few of his race who have been so
chosen.
What is the biggest foot ball arena
in the United States?
Soldier Field in Chicago. It seats
100 900, and for several games be-
tween college teams more than 10000
persons have jammed their way into
its immenseness.
Kojac Still Record Holder.
How many would the Coliseum at
= Rome accommodate In its hey
day?
About 10000. of whom 10000 stood
up.
Who was George Kojac?
If you don't remember Kojac OF
Rutgers, one Of the Nations greatest
swimmers, you don't know much about
the fastest growing American sport.
Besides innumerable intercollegiate
and world marks, chiefly at back
stroke, Kojac has the honor to possess
one of the few Olympic records the
Japanese didn't wipe out in 1882 at
Los Angeles, the 100-meter backstroke.
He did it in minute So seconds,
which is also the world record.
Where Is the Grand American trap
shooting tournament held each year?
Vandalis, Ohio.
And who was John 8. johnson. to
change the subject7
swell. II you didn't know thi& one