davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-14
PLANS TERMINAL EXPANSION
NEW YORK, January IA R.-E

NEW YORK, January IA R.-Ex-
pansion of its ship terminal subsidiary
was announced today by the General
American Transportation Co. A new
terminal Is to be built at Houston.
Tex, and existing ones at New York
and Corpus Christi, Tex, doubled IN
capacity.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
B. Y. p. U.
First Half ReSuIfs
Sea son Records.

season RECORDS.
High individual eames-Bunch (Temple,
l6I: Jones tBrookland). 100
=, High Individual sets--Cleary wv. W
NO -. 403; Jones fBrooklanG). 392
u; 70; Brown metropolitan No -. 90
q, High spares-Woods METROPOLITAN No
= High averages-Woods metropolitan No
-. 1l6; Cleary (W. w. No u. ia; Olson
1kendall No. ~. 112: Greer tKendall No
skendall No. D.. III; Reid (CentenniaD.
10y; Jones LBrookland. los; Hid Metro
221iitsn 2 No. ID. 10S; Trotter Metropolitan
Evening star., 1935-01-14
COMMERCIAL.

Season Records.
High team games-Diamond Service
606; G. & p. Tel Co.. 6O6
High team set-C. g. P. Tel. Co.. 1,743.
High individual game-Chalfonte (Eve-
Starr. 4O6
High individual average-Wolfe &c. &
p. Tel CO... 1855
High strikes-Jarman &C. g. p. Tel.
High ,spares-Olivetti Diamond Serv-
Evening star., 1935-01-14
KNIGHTS OF COLuMBus.

SedS0h KecOrds.
High team game-Balboa f3:s
Hlgh team Set-Trinidad. l.1g9.
High team average-Balboa. 54S-3o
tezl 167
=. Gs Hish individual set-Mischou (Trini-
High individual average-Espey CBal-
Weekly .prlEe-SaFeI (Cortez), 143
game, A. pins over average
Evening star., 1935-01-14
FEDERAL.
Season Records,

Season Records.
High team games-Governmen Printing
once. 666: H. O. L. c. $50
High team SetS-Government Printing
Oflce. 1.s64; Investigation i .S44.
Hish individual eames-CIarke tInves-
tisati9n,: i.0; Hoist &c; P o.. 1853.
44u: Simon Il. B E. W. 425
,oiiig High in, indivIdual averages-Clarke In
120-36; Freschi IN R Al. 1o0-l1: Weld.
man tNavy Yard. l3O-1; Lolliffe Wet.
ADM lisa: Miller GnvestigationI.
llS-22: CoWden &C. P. o.. 1876: Wat
son g. P o.. 49,; Walker &C. P. o.,
lln.I2; Brown &c. P. o.. 1l1-9
w, High strlkes-Slmon q. B. E W.. SO;
High spares-Clarke unvestigation)
142: Freschi IN r. A.. 14O,
Evening star., 1935-01-14
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

A N EXHIBITION. of simultane-
" GUS play celebrating the open
n ing of the new quarters OF
Capital City Chess Club at
the Hotel Gordon saw Donald H. Mu-
gridge, District of Columbia cham
pion, win 21 games, lose three and
draw in four.
Two of the defeats and three of the
drawn games were adjudicated, George
E. Bishop and Martin c. Stark acting
as referees.
Among Mugridge's opponents were
two woman chess players. Mrs. H. E.
Kittredge and Mrs. E. R. Shepard.
East lost.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

TORTY years ago Hastings, Eng
land, was the scene of Pillsbury's
great accomplishments on the
chess board 1t was then the writer
first furnished chess notes for The
Star. Another yearly congress has
drawn to close at Hastings. No rep
resentative of the United States COM
peted.
England was thrilled by the contest,
however. because of the unexpected
excellent playing done by the cham
pion of England, Sir George Thomas,
who went through the tournament
without the loss of game. After nine
rounds Sir George was tied for first
place with DR.. Max Euwe of Holland
and Salo F1ohr of Czechoslovakla.
Each scored 6la points out OF 9.
There were 10 entries. Capablanca,
the Cuban. was fourth, and BotWln-
mix, the Russian, and Lilienthal OF
Hungary tied for fifth place.
"A MOTHER international tourna-
n ment is in progress in Mexico
City. Three representatives OF
the United States, Fine, Dake and
Steiner, are tied with Capt. Araiza of
Mexico for first place, each having
scored five out of six games.
Dake won from Fine, Steiner won
from Dake and Fine won from Steiner.
~HE consultation game recently
played at Capital City Chess
Club between Martin c. Stark,
C. c. Bettinger and Col. ]. A. Kirby
playing the white pieces-and Donald
II. Mugridge, G. L. Tillery and Van
Misunderstanding the black pieces
resulted in draw by agreement
after a well-fought game lasting
about six hours.
The score:
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Yukon Gold

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
ouaItedly OF ml-annual payment tPartly
cash or stock b Payable in stock Plus
o% In stock Plus 81 IN STOCK b RAY.
70 SCRIPT Plus So IN stock Paid
lated dividends paid this year Plus
lGTs In stock Paid last year no reg
ular rate rCompanies reported IN re.
celvership or being reorganiIed
Evening star., 1935-01-14
JONES BATTLES LEWIS.

Jimmy Jones, who defeated Bob
Lowry in a boxing match at the
Washington Auditorium Tuesday, will
engage Christy Lewis in Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
NO GUEST SPARED
AS PRINTERS JEST
MCGOWAN Is Ace Speaker at
Banquet-Wa|ter Johnson
Buys Big Farm.

w WIEN time compels Bill Nc
s::: s:::; an, an: /; 1;:s,:; :: :;;:; :, i: i:
umpiring profession, he
still will be prominent figure
wherever base ball folk may gather.
So long as this American League
arbiter keeps his voice he will be in
demand as an after-dinner speaker.
With his string Of well-told yarns.
the gifted MCGOWAN vowed 'em last
night at the banquet of the Union
Printers International Base Ball
League and any man able to WOW a
bunch of hard-boiled typos has cit"
in a great way.
The dinner wound up a two-day
business session in which the base
ball printers decided among other
things to bring their annual cham
pionship tournament to the Capital
in 1887. This year they will play IN
Cleveland and next in Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. January IA lP.-Stee'
prices per 100 pounds F. Q. B. Pittsburgh
Blue annealed sheets hot rolled. 200:
galvanized sheets, 3l0; black sheets, hot
rolled = As; steel bars $50.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
RUBBER FUTURES.

rubber futures opened steady. lower 70
@ higher January l.; @S; March. 1883;
May. 1873: July. 1393-94.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
ONALD H. MUGRIDGE, win
I ming all 10 games he played,
! got first honors in the rapid

Gently held at Capital City Chess
Club. There we're II competitors.
Second place went to Martin C..
Stark, who won nine games and lost
one. H. A. RoSSeau, with eight vic
tories and two defeats. finished third.
E. L. Jeffers, seven and three, was
fourth; C. w. Stark, Col. j. A. Kirby,
F. T. Parsons, Bukovsky. F. A. Bolton.
F. w. F. Gleason and w. H. Hoppman
followed in the order named.
~LOSING rounds of the champion
I ship tournament at Capital City
Chess Club are scheduled to be
played the next three Saturdays.
The preSent standing:
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Walter Buys 500 Acres.

JOHNSON also revealed that he has
Il purchased a 500-acre tract near
" Germantown in Montgomery
County. Md, which he will develop
as a dairy farm. II am selling my
place in Bethesda and will make the
Germantown farm my home" john
son added. II came from the farm
to base ball and I want to go back
to the farm when I'm through with
the game"
Among other speakers were Judge
Robert Mattingly, John M. Dugan,
president of the printers league, and
A. E. Giegengack. United States
public printer. The banqueters also
were entertained by dancers and
singers included in the lavish pro-
gram arranged by the committee
comprising Clarence Desper, Charles
Holbrook and Herman Feldman.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Bill Keeps EN- Laughing.

NI a merry mood for more than
half an hour, but he was
closely pressed for honors as leading
raconteur by such fluent yarn-spinners
as Clark Griffith, big boss Of the Ma
tionals; Walter Johnson, who judging
by the reception accorded him was
"the" guest of the evening; Mike
Martin, the Washington ball clubs
liniment king Arch Macdonald OF
radio fame and Art Reilly, toastmaster
extraordinary. These speakers spared
no one as they flung their jesting
spears.
Griffith oratorically manhandled his
victims almost to the point OF libel,
but in a merry mood. Johnson, too.
had his jests. but the Big Train OF
other years on the pitching hill spoke
in serious vein long enough to tell
the gathering his health still is such
as to permit him to continue as man
ager of the Cleveland Indians.
Some of the boys out in Cleveland
last Summer had me out of my job
because of ineficiency," remarked
Walter. When they couldn't put
that across they hinted that my
health was failing and that I
couldn't carry on another year. Well.
Mr.. Bradley who owns the Cleveland
ball club. seems to think I'm strong
enough to take care of the situation.
He says the managers job is mine
and I'm satisfied with that"
Evening star., 1935-01-14
PIN STANDINGS
ODD FELLOWS.

Season Records.
Hish HHiisEh Team te saheM1Mount P!easaht;, 219'
High individual game-Ehrlich. 1876.
High individual set-Ehrlich 40S.
Greatest strikeS-Lune -.
Greatest SpareS-Ketterng. 50
High average-Kettering. 112.6.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Black to play and win.


COLUTION to end game, a fantasy,
y taken from a chess story in the
Strand Magazine, mentioned in
The Star on January 6, 1885:
Q-R6!, PKG; 2 RxP, K-Kt; 3
r (Kt2)-R2 and wins. If =. R
K8; 2 Q-Q6ch, K-Kt: Kt-Q7ch,
K-B; 4 Kt-Kt6ch, K-Kt; S @
B8ch, RxQ; 6 Kt-K7ch, K-R; Z
RxPch, KxR; 8 R-R2; mates.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
HEBREW INTER-CLUB.

Hish team game--Chidakel. $40.
High team set-Chidakel. 1880,
High individual average - Bortnick
Vista). 117.17
High individual game-Goldbers "a. z.
High indiyidual set-Goldbers "a. z.
High strikes-Bortnick Vista Ia
High spares-Bortnick (Vista). 1876
High nat eame-Bleicher Equity and
Evening star., 1935-01-14
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. January IA lpl-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Moon quotations
Evening star., 1935-01-14
SANICO.
Team Standing.
NATION-WIDE SERVICE GRQCERS.

High spsres-H: Rosin -twilkinsy; 80.
High strike-Shaw (Gorton). 10.
High nat game-Boeth (Schindkrs). 95.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
NNE of Rubinstein's masterpieces,

Board" played against Marshall
in the Lodz tournament of 1908.
White MarshalD on KKt2, @
on QKt7, r on KR and O., Kt on
K2, P on KKt4, KB2, KB3, KS, O.,
QB3. QKt2 and ORR; 13 pieces.
Black (Rubinstein)-K on KKt2, @
on KKt3, R on KB and OBJ, B on K2,
Kt on O., P on KR2, KKt4, K3, OBS
and QR5: II pieces.
Black to play and win.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
FOREIGN BONDS.

NEW
Wi-When issued
st (stp)-Stamped.
sNeeotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in recefNership.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
n. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct Evening Star.
Stock ana 6aIoo-

90. High. Low ass.
II Ia IN IN
5 V u V
COS l3A l3M 1874
30s l5N 15 Is
30s Sh 81 S1k
20s AIN I0h 40h
! 2ss 2M 2sh
IN. %. 100 100
Evening star., 1935-01-14

Quaker Oats tt6).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

NEW ALBANY-Mrs Rosie Herthel, As
Survivor: Widower. Homer Herthel.
Mrs Anne Pruitt IT,
Mrs. Clotilda Mouth Klein 81.
Mrs. Ella HARRISON Dufer. 81
Frederick J. Hammer. IS. farmer.
MARIoN-Mrs Jennie l. Case, Ss
! Survivors: Sons. Charles and walter
/ daughters. Mrs Helen Esler, Mrs. Edith
Weesner. Misses Florence and Bessie Case.
CRAwFORDsyILLE-M } e
Swearingen. 10. Survivors. Parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Warner Swearingen.
MECHANICSBURG-Lu R. CHM. IS
Survivors Widow. Helen; sister, Mrs
Sarah d. Crabill
GREENwoOD-Alc Alexander G. Kelly, SO
SURVIVORS widow HARRIET: sisters Mrs.
K P. Kimball. Mrs NJ E, Boil. Mrs Jose
( phine Boil and Mrs. z. H. Cronenwett:
brother, c. H. Kelly.
wEsTPORT- Mrs. Emma shafer, SO
/ Survivor. Son. Earl Shafer.
LA PORTE-Charles w Marietta. AZ
Marietta: sisters Mrs George Jacco Mrs
Kate Mullin. Mrs. Pratt Sharp and Mrs
Harry c. Ward.
RICHMoND-Mrs, Lena c. H; Ryan, IA
/ Survivors: Son, Omar; daughter Mrs
Merritt Williamson.
CoNNERsVILLE-Mrs Maude strick-
land Dreyfus. Survivors: Whoever, Her
man; adopted daughter; sister, Mrs. Victor
! Gorton.
BRooKyILLE-Ge George J. Fehlinger, 70.
Survivors; Widow; sons. Paul and Conrad;
daughters. Mrs. Anna Knethle and Mrs.
Freida Phillips
Charles Campbell, 30. Survivors:
/ Daughter, Edith; sister, Mrs. John Stein
ard
MARION-Mrs. Sarah Tygert. Survivors
Sons, George and Arthur Tygert.
EVANSVILLE-Mrs Fannie Koehler. 10.
Survivors: Son, Fred; brothers. Louis and
Claude C Koehler
Mrs Mathew Sitzman, "a. Survivors:
Widower Mathew; sons. Claude and John.
sisters, Mrs Sally Reason and Mrs Anna
Engelbrecht.
Mrs Roy Hoelscher. 81 Survivors:
Widower, Roy: mother, Mrs, Maggie Keys;
brothers, Garnet and Forest; sister, Mrs.
Audrey Miller.
MuNCIE-Frank NJ. Gilpin. 50. Sur
vvors: Widow; SON DR.. Guy NJ. Gilpin;
daughters, Mrs. Dewey Neidigh. Mrs Gill
/ mond Hart. Mrs. forest Martz. Misses
Gladys and Merelen Gilpin; brother,
Reuben F. GilDjn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

CUMBERLAND-Mrs. Anna barbara
Lint "a. Survivor: widower. Valentine
sEDALIA--Mrs, Clara Bell Bozworth. 30
SsT ~ eIi, Son Nies; daughter. Mrs. Ed
Gladys Stevenson Marshall.
JoNEsvILLE-He Henry H. Meyer al
farmer, Survivors Daughter. Mrs Ed.
ward Middendorf; sons. Henry. Edward
august, William, Emil, Louis, Carl A1bert
and Herman Meyer: sisters. Mrs August
Bode and Mrs. August Schneider; brother,
Fred Meyer.
WILLEAMSPORT-M Jane Wagner
86 SURVIVORS: Daughter Mrs Addie Dove:
sons, Lynn, George. Raymond. Harry Will
mer and Bert Wagner.
CoLFAx-Chesley clauser, So. farmer
Survivors: Sons Fred and Daniel
daughter. Mrs. Hazel Rogers.
LEBANoN-Dr. Otis E. Rassdale. Sur.
g givorS; WIDOW, Charm; son. william
Ragsdale; sisters. Mrs Ovid Knowlton
Mrs. D. c. Houk. Mrs. Wallace Acton anc
MISS Juanita Ragsdale.
DECATUR-Mrs. Amy Bockman. ST
s sons RoScd DaughteT Mrs Harry knapp
Murphy.
VINCENNES-Ra K. Montgomery. as
Survivors: Daughter. Dorothy: son. O. T
montgomery: brothers, Ivan and Clinton;
sisters. Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Dale Mont
EAToN.-orville L. Babb. 50. Survivors:
WIDOW, Minnie: brothers, Carl Asa and
John; sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and Mrs
Dora Kirby.
PERU-Mrs. Emma Belle Nef. rs. Sur
VlVor: sister, Mrs. Frank CORE
kEWANNA-Mrs Jesse Vented. ST Sur
NlNOTS. WlQOWer. Jesse. son Homer. da,iob
terS, Mrs; Edith Richardson, Mrs. Hilda
Hof and Mrs. Irma Wagner
william Wayman. %. Sur
vlVors Parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wav-
man; sister Mrs William Norp,e ;,
protherS Otis Lester. Clifford, Paul and
James Harvey Wavman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

competent by records showing he
swore before the trial that he was
nearly blind, but said nothing had
been done to turn the circumstance
to Hauptmann'S aid The witness
in question. Amandus Hochmuth. 80.
testified that he saw Hauptmann
driving an automobile near the es-
tate of Col Charles A. Lindbergh
at approximately the time the Lind
berghs' infant son was kidnapped.
Records were said to exist in New
York City Department of Welfare
files to show that Hochmuth swore
in 1880 that he was almost blind
and required pension.
I'VE haven't decided what to do
about that, or whether to do any,
thing" Mr.. Fisher said. but ne add
ed that the combined counsel will
consider tonight "a plan l can't ex-
plain now, but which may get
Hauptmann reprieve for 90 days
or longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

URBANA- Lawrence Leaorge. 81. Sur
vivors: Widow Clara. four children: broth
ers. Ross and DR. Carl Leforge, sister
Mrs Florence Frantz.
COLUMBIA CITY-Mrs. Caroline schone-
children.
SOUTH WHITLEY John Leslie
IS survivors: Three sons and daughter
BERNE-Michae Kenny. "a. farmer
Survivors, Brother and sister
FORT wAYNE-Mrs Mama Rebecca
granger Martin, 81. Survivors. WidoVer
Dr.. e Burns Martin; sister Mrs. F. E.
Richardson; brothers George and Crit
mn Granger. niece, Miss Josephine Rich
afdSon
,,, Henry P. Dierstein, 81 SURVIVORS
Misses Minnie, Emma and Matilda DER
James Maddux s..
Daughters, Mrs. Mary BONNER Mrs oma
Meyers, and Mrs. Bertha May Baldwin
sons william. ora. Jennings and James
man
Mrs. Mary Weber. 81. Survivors. Son.
George; daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Sykora;
soffotherS: Phillip and John Weber; sister
william Ream. 10 farmer. Survivors:
SISTERS. Mrs Dora Ream. Mrs. John
Creager and Mrs Jay Glass.
VICKSBURG-R Ronald Charles Ritter. l3
SURVIVORS Parents Mr.. and Mrs William
Bitter; brothers. Jimmie and John: sisters.
Betty and Billie; half brothers Ray and
PauI' half-sster. Katherine Ritter
PERU-Mrs Josephine Myers 50. Sur
yvors. WidoWer. Frank
LAFONTAINE-Mrs bessie Bell Russell.
go. Survivors. Widower Joseph sons.
Chester and James brothers. Ovid. Carl
Earl and Orley Botkins
WEST LAFAYETTE-Joshua T Fryback
~. survivors: Widow, Eliza: sons Ray
and Harley Fryback
MONTlCELL0-Mr Rachel Ann Allen.
~ SURVIVORS. Whoever. son and daughter
Fred Lake, So. Survivor: Brother
FRANK Schneckenburger. rs. Survivors:
Widow and stepson
MADISON Mrs Margaret Cosby n
Survivors: Three daughters
GREENVILLE-Phillip McGuirk, 50.
BATESVILLE-Conrsd Amrhein. II. Sur
V'orS: Widow and daughter
CLAfPOOL-Eli w. c. Garnan. 81 Sur
VVorS: Widow two sons and dauobter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
PUPILS TO Give
HOLIDAY SHOW
AT TECH FRIDAY
'FroIiC in ToyIand' Play
Under Direction of
Chelsea Stewart.

Christmas play, "Frolic in Toy
land is to be given Friday night
at Technical High School under the
direction of Chelsea Stewart, stage
craft instructor.
Thirty-eight pupils are assisting
d. C. Parks in advertising the pro-
duction. John Springer and Dale
Holt are pupil managers.
Committees include the following
Makeup-Betty Baker, Dorothy
Brullow. Marge Brullon, Ruth Brul-
low, Ray Cradick. Jean Sorcum,
Frank Foulke, Joe Hayes, Joe
OBrien, Mary Beth Oldham, Alice
Perkins, Mary Prater, Sara Ann
Rentals, Geneva Senefeld, Virginia
Ann Sullivan and graduates Joan
Baker, Lorril Harper, Ruth Funk
and Margaret Kendall.
Costume-Norma Reuehan, Eloise
Linimier, Jean Ball, Dorothy II.
Davis, jeanette Edwards, Helen To-
lin, Marianne Hackney. Betty Sin
ian, Rosilind Garrett, Marjory Ev-
eritt, Dorothy Stanley, Marian Nor
ris and Doroth, Hickman.
operty-Harold Vance, fore
man; Julian Main, Dorothyann
Young, Mary Jane White. Toy
Weaver, George Shidcler, Virginia
Bruins and Augusta Clinton.
agecraft-Julian Main. Doris
Embry, Betty Kellar Dorothy HEX
man, John Minated, Don Hunt, Har-
old Vance, Maxine Shrodes, Bob
Youngling, Bee Chesterfield Doro-
thyann Young, Mary Jane White,
Dick Sparks, Foy Weaver, Joan p.
Farrer, Augusta Clinton, George
Shideler, Virginia Bruins, Lucian
Renforth ard Lewis Lyons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Witness Story Attacked
Br [ nitcd Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The New
York Daily Mirror said today in a
copyrighted story that Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann is prepared to prove
that the principal eyewitness against
him had sworn previously that he
was nearly blind
A New York lawyer is preparing a
suit as citizen and taxpayer, the
Mirror said, to obtain records of an
application by Amandus Hochmuth,
the witness, for city pension. Mr..
Hochmuth, 30-year-old veteran of
the Franco-Prussian war, swore in
mis- application in 1880 that he was
so nearly blind as to be unable to
work, the article said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
DEC. 1e, 1895

tons led to the comptroller post.
which he occupied from shortly
after the War until several years
ago. when failing health forced shis
resignation.
He is survived by the widow. Mrs.
Helen CHM: a sister. Mrs. Sarah
Crabill. living near Middletown. and
a niece, Mrs, Bernice Main, Markle-
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
/. R. CHM FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Retired Treasury Official Dies
in Washington Home.

tnlfF NDfcinl
MECHANICSBURG. Ind. Dec.
l6.-Funeral services are to be held
here today for Lerton R. CHM. for
mer Anderson attorney and retired
assistant United States comptroller
general, who died Thursday at his
home in Washington
Mr.. CHM, native of Henry County
held Treasury Department posts foi
almost 40 years. Successive promo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
INDIANA FILA LEADS
IN LOW LOAN COST
State Branch Receives "A Rating
From Washington Office.

During November, Indiana led the
nation in low cost of negotiating
mortgages under the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, R. Earl Peters,
state director, announced today.
Washington authorities advise that
the state has a rating of AA
Mr.. Peters also announces that
loans aggregating $4,664,554 under
Title I of the National Housing
Act have been made by Indiana
lending concerns. Increase Of
100000 in loans in the state was
shown during the past month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
rolet coach, 34-l53. from in front of his
home.
l.. II BaSsett 437 N Alabama-st. Ford
va, coach, 8l-476, from in front Of 81 N
Alabama st
E. ]. Schneider. 3472 N. Illinois-st. Ford
coach, 53-5o5, from parking lot at 125 E
WabaSh-st.
Midstate Auto Co. 1925 N, Merdian-st.
Ford coupe, from rear of companys ga
rage.
tiac sedan. 1850 E. Ohio-st. from parking
lot at Ohio-st and Capitol-av.
Fred p. Akin. 50 w 27th-st Ford coach
26-59S 1896, from 500 F.. l7th-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
W w Brayer, 1884 N. Ilnnois-st. Chew
rolet coupe, found at Delaware and
Market-StS.
Red Cab Co. 739 f. Markets.. Ford
coupe. found at Elmira and Eugcne-sts.
Harry Rodgers. 26 E. l4th-st, Nash Sc
dan found at 226 w. 12th-St.
Frank Schneider, 1902 S. Hardng-st
Plymouth coupe. found in garage in rear
OF his home.
J. r. Ennis. 1928 N Meridan-st. Ford
coach, found on Sherman-dr near Millers-
ville-rd, stripped
NJ. J Cook Products Co. $40 N. Chester
av International truck, found at Senate
av and Ohio-St
Francis Perkins 1861 E Maple-rd Chew
rolet coupe found at 1854 Carrollton- av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
By United Press

By Omitted Press
TRENTON. N. j., Dec. 16.-At-
torneys for Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, sentenced to die in less than
five weeks. will decide tonight what
effort next to make to save his life.
c. Lloyd Fisher. chief counsel,
said decision would be made in a
meeting of all interested lawyers in
Somerville whether to ask a new
trial, offering new evidence, or
throw Hauptmann Immediately upon
the mercy of the Court of Pardons.
He said he had heard reports
that principal witness against
Hauptmann had been proved in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
BRUNO COUNSEL
MEETS TONIGHT
TO MAP STAND
Debate Course on Report
Chief Eyewitness Was
Blind PenSioner.

By Lnitfd Press
TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 1S.-The
death warrant for execution of
Bruno Hauptmann during the
week of Jan. Is was signed today
by Atty. Gen. David T. Wilentz
while the condemned murderer'S
lawyers planned new efforts to
save him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

Major Robert Anderson Post a.
Womens Relief Corps, is to serve
Christmas dinner at 100 tomorrow
in Fort Friendly.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31

one way of helping a costume
enormously, and by looking to
them, we can add greatly to
our smartness. Now hats are
worn forward on the head (this
is meant to apply only to sum-
mer hats, not to take up the
matter of fall millinery, but
all other headgear is worn way
back. Scarfs tied about the
head, turbans and berets are all
worn far back, where, as
Vogue says, they will do as
little good as possible.
AS to hats, they are of pan
ANA or linen or pique for sports
perhaps of felt, or they are
undermined for afternoon.
Pastel felts are extra good now,
either large or medium sized,
and with almost anything.