davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
F|VES
IN ! T|LTS

Seven games are on tap for
Community Center teams tonight
in keeping with the active sched-
ule of the entire campaign. Again
a girls game is the feature. 1t
lists the NRA Sextet against the
Satellites at Hine Junior High
gym at $3.50 p. m.
The other games:
Young Mems Community League
Mcfarland Junior High)
= Sis p. m.-Basketers VS.. Majestics.
Sis p. m.-Stone's VS.. Never-Wins.
East Washington League
eastern High)
S:15 p. m.-Trinity VS.. Washington
Tobacco Company.
Southeast League
(Hine Junior High)
$3.50 p. m.-Marion VS.. Stewards.
Central League
$3.50 p. m.-Corrs vs. National Guard.
Northeast League
(Langley Junior High-Major)
1880 p. m.-LawrenCe VS.. G. P. o.
Last night, Dome Oil Company
defeated Peoples Drug Store, A
to IS and Heurich Flashes noSed
out Olmsted Grill, q to 26.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
u. S. Bonds
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 G.N.s.).-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000; market 1O-15c higher;
holdovers, 1000. Top, 1886; bulk.
S7.85GS.25, heavy. $8.1O@S.35: medium,
$S1O@S.35; light, $79O@S.25; light
lights, $75O@8; packing sows, $3.50
Q7.80; pigs, $5.50@7.5O.
Cattle--Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, 11914cS
common and medium, TO lie; yearlingss
$10@13.75. Butcher cattle-Heifers, IS
oil; cows, S4@7.5O bulls, $4.50Q76O:
calves. $4.5O@S.5O; feeder steers, $50
S25: stocker steers, $5d8: stocker
cows and heifers. $4G6.
Sheep - Receipts, $1,000; market
steady Lambs, SS.5O@9.25; common,
S55O@6.5O; yearlings. $6@7.25; feeders,
$6@7.25; ewes, $3.5O@5.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Feb. IL G.NSl The
coarse yarn cloths market experienced
although prices held firmly enough
where there was sufficient inquiry to
test them. Only occasional orders for
spot deliveries on which buyers made
little effort to cut under quoted prices
developed There were some scattered
sales in second hands at 1-1S-cent under
first hand quotation and these usually
also involved very small quantities. The
one bright spot, as it has been for some
weeks was the feet that ConVerters
have placed large finished goods husi-
ness and must eventually cover gray
goods against such orders.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Vallee to Fight
Case to Finish

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. G.N.sD.
AS the next act in the turbulent
Fay-Webb Rudy Vallee feud pre-
pared itself for presentation in
Supreme Court here today, the
radio crooner declared he was
ready to stand by his legal guns,
despite offers to settle the case out
of court.
Supreme Court Justice Gothic
was to rule today on Vallee's
motion to dismiss the suit to set
aside the 500 per week separa-
ton agreement now in effect.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
PICS AND HAMS
ROLL FOR LEAD

A battle that may decide the
Temple Duckpln League pennant
winner is on the cards tonight at
Northeast Temple, when Fountain
Hams tackle Pig n Whistle in a
double-header.
The Hams recently snatched
first place from the Barbecueists,
but Hugh Waldrop's boys expect to
be on top again after tonight
In the meantime Shorty's and
Hechinger's will be fighting to stay
in the first division.
Brodt's and Shorty's fell in the
whitewash bucket last week, as the
Hams and Pigs scored respective
Shutouts.
Harry and Perez Wolfe again
pulled the brother act, rolling $50
each, to tie for high set of the
week. Other standout scores were
Pacini, 379; Robertson, 1863; Ernie
Hauser, $50; Lovett. 1858; Trilli
and Smith, 355; Keller, 1854; Nc.
Call, 353, and Hargett, $50.
Fl HAMS. " " + I 5 Shorty. y y i i
Pig m Wits. a. 1911. 3. BARRIERS Is IS
Brodts ..... IS 25lN. E. Temple. 10 -
Hechinger's "a 2GIKing Pin. .... 10 A
POSTPONED SETS
Pig m Whistle VS.. Fountain Hams.
BrOdt's VS.. Lucky Strike BARRIERS.
Hechinger's VS.. ShOrty's.
Lucky Strike BARRIERS VS.. King Pin.
Lucky Strike BARRIERS VS.. Temple.
Northeast Temple VS.. King Pin.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
NOtre Dame Group
To Dance Tonight

A large number Of guests are ex-
pected in the Wardman Park
Hotel ballroom tonight when the
Notre Dame Society of Washing
ton gives it's annual dance.
J. D. Hayes. of Veterans Admin
istration, is chairman of arrange
ments, aided by Thomas Carver,
of the Department of Labor;
Harry Ambrose, Treasury Depart
ment, and Rudolph Rice, Tariff
Commission.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
District Income Tax
Opposed BY Group

Burleith Citizens Association,
meeting in Gordon, Junior High
School,. passed resolutions oppos-
ing the Mapes bill now before
the House which imposes an in
come tax on residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Another reso-
luton approved plan No. 4, Of
the Weir report of the National
Recreation Association.
The Capital Transit Company
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Yachtsmen Reflect
BaltZ Commodore

Yachtsmen of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Power Boat Associa-
ton have reelected Edward C.
Baltz commodore of the body for
the third straight year.
The elections took place at a
meeting last night. William C.
Shelton was chosen vice commo-
dore; L. Gordon Leech, rear-com
modore; William C. Bowles, secre-
tary and J. A. Annandale,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

the sheep are
being separated
from the goats,
observers say.
Specula tive
builders, operat-
ing exactly as
the name i'm
plies, are fad
ing out of the
picture due to
restrictions i n
home financing
patterned b y
t h e Federal
agencies. with
the net result
that nnerat tive
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

- d y IL e u l a 1
Heights Cleve-
land Park Citi-
z e ms ASSocia-
ton, meeting
last night in st.
Adams Guild
Hall.
Speaking on
police matters,
Major Ernest
w. B r o W n,
superintendent,
C a u tion e d
against becom-
ing a ar m e d
over a So-called
crime wave here
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-LeO WaIlick, Ger.
many. threw Leo Shepsky, New York.
Fishman, Chicago. Giuseppe PerrOne,
Italy, downed Eddie Malone. Ireland.
Dave Levin. New York, defeated Lloyd
Stewart, Texas. Gene Bruce. New
York, pinned Jack Bassette, France.
jack Bloomfield, Stamford, Conn, and
Karl Won Zuppe, Germany, drew.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
RuFFALO

BURRALO, Feb. 10 G.N.sD.-Hogs--
Receipts. 1000; holdovers, 1856; market
very slow, around 1Oc under Monday
and steady with Tuesdays full decline.
Few loads desirable 16O-24O pounds,
averaging avobe 100 pounds, 1855;
14O-16O pounds quoted $7.75mS.25; off,
qualities 11O-pound pigs, $3.50.
Cattle Receipts, $50: cows draggy,
mostly 25c lower. LAy-cutter and cut.
ter, s2.75 Oats: fleshy offerings, $47S
Q525: steers, unsold.
Calves-Receipts $50; vealerE uns
changed. Good to choice, $3.50 to
mainly$10: common and medium, $3.50
@S.5O; rough calves downward to 50.
Sheep-Receipts, 2oOh lambs active,
15-25c higher. Good to choice H."
niently sorted. $3.50; medium and in
between grades &8.35@9: fat ewes, $50
$50.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13

tees. William
E. Leahy. one
time chief as
sistant to Mr..
Laskey W h e n
the latter was
United States
attorney, heads
the G a y t o n
committee.
Members OF
the A u k a m
committee are
G e o r g e E.
Hamilton, dean
of the local bar,
Col. Leslie C.
rorpott T Will
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
BAR
PLAN FOR 3
D. {. JUDGES
Firmly aligned in support of
the reappointment of three judges
of the lower courts. whose terms

are about to ex-
pire, President
H. w | n S h i p
w h e a t ley, of
the District Bar
Association, has
n a m e d three
c o m mittees to
urge that the
judges be re-
tanned.
Pre- S i d / n 6
j u d G e George
C. Aukam, oft
en- called the
Father of the
n u nici p a l
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
CARRIES WEIGHT

The White Sox will finish in
the first division this season, take
it from Lou Comiskey, who carries
great weight.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
JUNIOR CHAMBER

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce will hold its regular weekly
luncheon today at Hotel Lee
House at 1915 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizena AssoeiatIona Elitnr

District jobs for District people
and more District policemen, were
the principal topics before the
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
CHEAP BUILDER
PASSES INTO
THE LIMBO
BY DICK BAKER

The BODYBUILDING industry is
about to come into its own with
the revival of business activity and
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
The Weather

For the District of Columbia
Cloudy, followed by snow late to-
night or Thursday. changing to
rain Thursday; rising temperature
Thursday; minimum temperature
tonight about 26 degrees; moder-
ate northeast and east winds to-
night, shifting to south on Thurs
day.
For Maryland-Cloudy, followed
by snow. changing to rain late to-
night or Thursday; rising tenn
perature Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

last minute motion on the part Of
the party in power to double the
wages of employees for the term.
Speaker Stein appointed himself,
Rep. knapp. Lenhardt Bauer, Terre
Haute. Democratic Caucus chair
man. and Rep. Thompson. as a rules
committee to meet with the senate
committee to consider rule changes
although the House had adopted the
rules of the 18th assembly in general.
Faced with a larger and perhaps
more combative minority than in
1888 when there we're only nine Re-
publicans in the house, the Demo-
cratic members of the lower cham
Der last night decided on rules
amendments.
These amendments we're designed
to check anticipated opposition Of
the minority TO administration
measures. One proposal unani-
mously adopted, would permit adop-
ton of bills after readings on three
consecutive days.
The Republicans have enough
strength to prevent suspension of
the rules. so it was necessary to
eliminate the existent provision
which requires printed bills on the
desk of each member twenty-four
hours before the bill is taken up
for second reading.
The Senate adjourned at 1910
p. m. until 10 a m. tomorrow. after
having returned to its chamber
after the Governors address. 1t
passed resolutions in honor of the
memories of three former members.
Michael N. Mahoney. indianapolis;
Jesse M. Ballard. Marion, and Jacob
Cunningham, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
CAFE WRECKED
> BY BOMB BLAST
South Bend Night Club Is
Scene of Mysterious
Explosion.
BIZ Tnited PreSs

bD tNfttU EftSN
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 10
Three dynamite bombs demolished
the Palace Cafe and shattered win
dows in nearly a dozen downtown
stores here early today. causing
damage estimated at 100000.
No one was injured and police
said they were unable to find a
motive for the explosion.
James StaSinos. proprietor of the
cafe, combination restaurant and
night club, was reported out of the
city. His wife collapsed when no.
tilted of the bombings and was
placed under the care of a physician
Walls of the restaurant were
blown away and the interior
wrecked completely. A large dance
hall, theater and several stores in
the same building escaped with
slight damage.
Police questioned all employees
and William zagouras, former
partner of Mr.. Stasinos, but all we're
released. The partnership was dis
solved six months ago and Mr..
zagouras went into bankruptcy.
The cafe recently had trouble
with the local musicians union,
which started picketing yesterday,
but union officials disclaimed all re-
sponsibility.
Herman BrockhauS, night watch
man, was in the basement boiler
room when the explosion occurred
at a. m. He was knocked to the
floor. but escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10


was the swivel chair master mind
of the Dillinger gang.
The three musketeers' he identi-
fed as Dillinger. Homer Van Meter
and George Baby Face Nelson, all
of whom we're slain in the Govern
ment's drive to wipe out the outlaw
band.
The meeting cook place in a
weather. beaten frame house on
Chicago'S northwest side on June g.,
only six weeks before Dillinger was
brought down by the guns of a
squad of Government agents.
"Piquett and l were in the house
and Nelson was introduced to us by
Dillinger as my pal. George. -"
OLeary said. I'VE previously had
met Van Meter"
OLeary. who turned Government
witness during the course of his
testimony. pointed dramatically to
Piquett and said he was present
when Dillinger handed over $4,000
$4,000 on one occasion and $1,000 on
another-to the lawyer.
AS O'Leary neared the end of his
direct testimony under the guidance
Of j. Albert Vol. youthful assistant
attorney general Piquett leaned
over to newspaper men and whis-
pered hoarsely:
I'm going to cross examine this
guy myself; then watch the fire.
works
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
FARMER, SO, is
BEATEN. ROBBED
Aged ReCIuSe Is Bound,
Gagged and Left in Barn;
Loot Is $3.50.

A man identified only as strong
and tall was the object of a police
search today as the thug who last
night attacked Herman Piper. So
year old recluse farmer at R. R. 4,
Box 303, bound and gagged him,
and left him injured in a stall in
his barn.
The man took $3.50 from Mr..
Pipers pockets, deputy sheriffs we're
told, and ransacked the house,
where he found an additional S.
1t was three hours and half be-
fore Mr.. Piper was able to work
himself free of the ropes that bound
him.
Mr.. Piper asked Emil Kernel, a
neighbor to call the Sheriff and a
physician treated his wounds. He
remained at home, where he lives
alone and farms his four and a half
acres. His wife died several years
ago and his children are all away
from home.
A man wearing dirty clothing and
carrying a rusty nlckel-plated 80
calibre revolver held up three men
in the Hoosier Pete Oil Station,
2201 N Capitol-av, early today and
escaped with $40. Those held up
were Eugene Carter, Mt. Auburn
addition at w. 10th-st, attendant;
Don Mcmillan, 2527 N. New Jersey
st, and L. P, Williams, 1853 Eugene
st.
Later a man also carrying a
rusty nickel-plated revolver, held up
two men in the T. r. Turner Oil
Station, 11G2 E. 30th-st, took 81 and
fled. Those held up we're Charles
Droege, 2810 Carrollton-av, at
tendant, and Charles Walters. PISS
Guilford-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

from the beginning and have met
them"
The Governor recommended three
changes to ease the added relief
burden:
Make county poor relief bonds
salable by making tax levies manda-
tory for interest payments and re-
tirements.
Define into one unified whole the
respective duties and poor relief
functions Of township and county
boards and officials.
Provide d county or state poor
relief fund to assist townships I'M
able to care for those on relief be-
cause of low valuations and high
poor relief loads.
He also urged:
Cooperation with the Federal
Government ION President Roose-
velt's three-point program to pro-
tect humanity.
Strengthening of the state old
age pension law to provide ade
ouate provision for the aged poor;
governmental economy; revision of
the state criminal code; a CONSOLE
dated department of public welfare;
retention of the emergency clause in
the $3.50 tax limitation law: con-
tinuance for a year of the morato-
rum on delinquent tax sales; free
text books for school children; an
increased State Police force, divorced
from politics.
He also asked drastic reduction of
interest rates of small loan COM
panies and careful state supervision
of their policies; enactment of an
absent voters law; liberalization of
the Workmens Compensation Act
and ratification of the Child Labor
Amendment; emergency legislation
further to strengthen the state
banking and building and loan laws
In recommending a larger stare
police force and its operation on the
merit system. Gov. McNutt silenced
rumors that A G. Feeney, state
safety director. would be ousted.
The program suggested by the
Governor has been urged almost
daily by Mr.. Feeney. despite de-
sire OF certain administration men
to use the state police for political
purposes.
A nine point program to plug
loopholes in the criminal code and
strengthen the administration ma
chinery of criminal justice was also
Il i
Turning to the subject IF state
finances, the Governor promised
that the budget will be balanced
again at the end of the current ifs
cal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
LIONS HEAR LECTURE
Times Artist Illustrates Talk on
James Whitcomb Riley.

R. o. Berg, The indianapolis
Times artist, gave an illustrated lee
ture yesterday on James Whitcomb
Riley. at the meeting of the Lions
Club at the Washington.
The club, in a business session,
discussed extension of the Lions
Dental Clinic at the EngliSh-av
Boys Club and decided also to pro-
vide winter clothing for three more
children. Ralph Roberts was in
charge of the meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

ternational army of the League of
Nations, which had been patrolling
the streets without arms and did
not interfere.
After the rioting. heavy patrols of
foreign troops we're sent into the
streets. Three Nazis we're injured
during the fighting. None Of the
visitors was hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
FIRE SWEEPS CABIN;
7 IN FAMILY DIE
Kentucky Miner, Wife and
Children Are Victims.

IN Htrd Press
SOMERSET. Ky. Jan. 10.-A
mother and father and their five
children we're burned to death to-
day when fire destroyed their farm
home near here.
The victims we're OtheI Harper.
IS, miner; Mrs. Harper. and their
five children, Milton, 10; Wanda, 8;
Elmer, 5; Denver. 3, and Beryl, l.
Charred bodies of the father and
mother and four children we're re-
covered from the smoking ruins Of
the mountain log cabin at Public, Is
miles east of here. The seventh
body was believed consumed.
Two brothers of Mrs. Harper. Ell
mer and Drills Kirby, were said to
live in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

Governor message.
Senator Jacob Weiss. Indianapolis.
was elected president pro tempore
Meanwhile, the same program
was followed in the House, with
Augustus z. Mueller, Secretary of
State, issuing the call to order.
Judge Kline also gave members of
the House the oath of Office
after an invocation was pronounced.
Election of officers. announcement
of committee assignments, reading
of the Governors message and ad-
iournment 10 10 a. m. tomorrow
completed today's activities.
Rep. Edward H. stein. Bloomfield.
was elected Speaker. although the
Republican minority. which also
.csucused last night. went through
the motions of making a contest.
The minority offered Rep. James
NJ Knapp. Hagerstown, as a
Speaker candidate. but it was un-
derStood the nomination was no
more than a gesture because Of the
6S-3S vote margin in the Democrats
favor.
Minor officials also were nominal
ed by the minority. but defeated.
Beaten for Speaker Rep. Knapp
Will be floor leader of the minority.
Rep. Frank G. Thompson d.
Bluffton) is the Democratic floor
leader.
The house adjourned al 1920 un-
I'll 10 a. m. tomorrow. II had. be-
lore hearing the Governor address.
passed q resolution offered by Her
bert H. Evans. Newcastle Repub-
hcan. that the wages for House en-
ployes be fixed at IS a DAY. The
seSolutlon torestalls any expansive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

In describing the steps
through which the state hopes
to speed recovery and lay a
lasting foundation for the fu-
ture welfare of Indiana citi-
zens, the Governor praised
the states record for the last
two years.
He pointed out. however. that the
relief problem is grave one and
revealed an increase in the relief
load that slightly has exceeded
$4,000 families. a figure equivalent
to approximately one of each six
of the states citizens.
Liquor Commission Urged
Major changes in another impor-
tant social problem we're outlined
by the Governor when he discussed
liquor control Admitting that the
present setup was a makeshift one
adopted because of an emergency,
the Governor proposed the creation
of a nonpartiSan board of control
to administer whatever liquor law
is enacted.
Such a board would Supplant the
excise department by means Of
which sole administrator of the law
is Paul Fry. state excise director.
The board of control should be
given wide powers in granting and
Tevoking licenses and promulgating
regulations" the Governor said.
The policy adopted should promote
respect for the law. protect persons
and property and prevent the return
of the saloon
Local Option Opposed
He indicated that the admins
traticn legislation on liquor control
would be along the lines of social
control, rather than toward reve-
nue. raislrg. Fees. he said. should
be fixed with view to prevent
bootlegging.
The Anti-Saloon League program
of local option received a setback
when the Governor told the legiSla-
tors that careful study indicates
that any system of control to be
effective. involves states rather than
local control.
In diSmising poor relief Gov. Nc
Mutt pointed to the need for IN
diana to assume the burden of car
ing for unemployables, heretofore
aided by the Federal Government.
But because of our foresight. we
are not faced with the emergencies
Of our sister states" he said I'VE
have recognized our responsibilities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
GIRL JAILED BY NAZIS
SETS SAIL FOR u. S.
Refuses to Discuss Experiences as
She Leaves for Home.

DU = MIRA FFfSS
LIE HAVRE, France, Jan. 10.-Miss
Elsa Sittell of New York, who spent
ten days in German jail for in
sulting' Adolf Hitler, sailed for
home today on the President Roose-
velt
Il will lock myself in my state
room" she said as she boarded the
liner. Il don't want to discuss nv
experiences. The Germans arrested
me and spent ten days in Jail but
my conscienca and record are clear.
1 am anxious TO get back to the
United States to hunt job.
"One appreciates more than ever
American freedom after seeing at
first hand how other people live"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
FOG WILL REMAIN OVER
CITY UNTIL TOMORROW
Airport Officials Announce Some
Planes in Cautious Flight.

The ghostly. damp fog which has
hung over indianapolis since Sun
day night is not expected to lift un-
til tonight or tomorrow, j. H. Arm
ington, local meteorlogist, said to-
Gay.
However, officials at Municipal
Airport said that planes grounded
for several days, we're moving
cautiously today. The visibility de-
creased sharply from to 9 a. m. as
the fog settled more thickly over
the horizon.
Mr. Arlington said that while
temperatures would drop some that
there was no cold weather in sight
for this part of the country. He
predicted that the mercury would
not drop below freezing in the next
"a hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
INDIANA MATERIAL TO
GET SLUM PREFERENCE
MintOn Makes Announcement After
Capital Farley.
3y Times SpeciGl

bD 7 INIto HpbJIUJ
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Prices
being equal, Indiana made material
will be given preference for use in
the $3,5O0,000 slum clearance hous-
ing project at Indianapolis, Senator
Sherman Mlnton was assured today
The new Hoosier Senator made
this announcement following con-
ference on the matter with Col
Horatio B. Hackett, head of the
housing division of the Public
Works Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Hauptmann's Defense Springs Surprise in
Grilling of Dr. Condor; Educator
Admits Knowing Her.
GAVE HER 2 LETTERS, REILLY SAYS
Garrulous Bronx Teacher Admits Telling
Fantastic Tales to Outsiders, But
Testimony Is Unchanged
BY SIDNEY b. WHIPPLE
United Press stan Correspondent

PENNINGTON, n j.. Jan. 1O.-Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann defense today introduced green dress"
mystery exhibit to refute Dr. John F. Condons meo-
dramatic tale of the Lindbergh ransom negotiations.
The woman, whose given simply as Mrs.
Koeran" had been at Jases house. according to the
defense had been given letters which were vet in