davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
HITCH ENLIGHTENMENT
TRIAL Is CONTINUED
Case of Former Chief Deputy Prose
cutor to Resume Monday.

The embezzlement trial of Ralph
L. Hitch, former chief deputy sher-
if, before Criminal Court jury,
was recessed today until Monday to
allow both the state and defense
time to examine 1900 sheriff's ex-
ecutions which will be offered in
evidence. Prosecutor Herbert NJ.
Spencer expects the identification
OF the documents to continue until
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Overheating Costly

If car motor has a tendency to
overhead, it should be looked after
Immediately, as overheating con-
sumeS more oil and gasoline and is
very destructive to motor bearings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

o-UU-Mdry Eastman (CBSl.
Substantially Jamboree (NBC-.
Jerry Cooper (CBS).
5:So-Spanish Serenade (CBS).
s;45-Sports Review (NBC).
6:o0-The Hit Parade (NBC).
Club Columbia (CBSl.
1000" Men (NBC).
Columbia Concert Hall (CBS).
7:S0-National Barn Dance fNBC).
California Melodies (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
SUNDAY

A NJ
7.00-Sunday at Aunt Susan's (CBS).
6.00-F ral Sunday school program.
$500 (CBSl.
S.35-Solving todav's problems.
S.45-Patterns in harmony (CBSl.
o:00-Jakes entertainers.
9.30-Christian Men Builders.
l0.30-Uptowners.
IO:45-Comr nder King-Hau from Lon
don tCBSl.
Ii.00-Modern musical treats.
ll.30-Eddie Dunstedter (CBSl.
1900 Noon-Johnny Augustine orchestrs
(CBS).
l2.30-Between the Bookends (CBS).
l2:45-Tennis char .)ionship (CBS).
3.00-Melodiana (CBSl.
3.30-Ye Olde Tea Shoppe (CBSl.
4.00-Nationa Amateur Night (CBS).
4.30-Piano twins.
4.45-Voice Of experience (CBSl.
5.00-Freddie Rich entertains (CBS).
5.30-Summer Serenade lCBS).
6.O0-Rhvthm at Eight (CBSl.
6.3o-Headliners fCBSl.
7.00-America's hour lCBSl.
s.00-Wavne King orchestra (CBSl.
S.30-Salon Moderne tCBSl.
9.00-MesSage from Governor McNutt.
q.l5-NeWs.
9.S0-BohemianS.
i0.OO-Frankie Masters orchestra (CBS)
i0:3o-Wheeler Mission program.
Ii.n0-Flovd Town orchestra tCBS.
I.3e-MauIie Stein orchestra tCBS).
u .00-SiEn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
MONDAY

A NJ
6.30-Morning devotions.
45-Reyielle
7-n0-Sons OF Pioneers
s,l5-Tuneful Tick TocA-
3 .45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9.00-Butler Educational Forum.
9.l0-Morning Parade lNBC).
lO:0O-Jerry, Joy and Jubileers (NBO.
i0l5-Honeyboy and SaSsafras tNBC,
1O.30-kathryn KeiserS Kaleidoscope.
II .O0-Happv Jack Turner (NBCD.
lll5-The Kilmer Family (NBCl.
II .30-Farm and Home hour tNBm
p M
u .3O-Al Pearce and His Gan- (NBC.
l:O0-Luncheon Dance tunes.
l.l5-The Wiseman (NBC).
1.30-Vaughn De Leath lNI5Cl.
1.45-Soft ball tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

to by Harry E. Clark, Bretzman Studio.
Quest it, dry cleaning will be neatly
packed in box.
along with the modern ironing
equipment a new water softening
system of the latest type which
tends to give much whittier color
to linens has been installed. No
chemicals or strong solvents are
used, but only the highest grade
pure soap is employed.
"A complete mending service
is offered on all bundle work at no
extra charge, and no work is turned
out without minute inspection as
to quality. All bundles are given
separate knit bag protection when
put in the washer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

PM
4.00-Frederick W. Vile (CBS).
4.l5-Tea Time tunes.
4.45-Allen Leafer orchestra (CBS).
4.55-Tontght on the Air.
5.O0-Mary Eastman (CBS).
5.15-Ea ton Boys (CBSI.
5.30-Spanish Serenade (CBS).
5.45-News.
6:00-Club Columbia (CBS).
6.30-Lilly and Martina (CBS).
6.45-Troopers (CBSD.
T.00-BTazilian program.
7.30-California Melodies (CBS).
S.00-Fiesta tCBSl.
6:30-Buddy Rogers (CBS).
9:00-Law for the Layman.
9:15-News.
9:30-Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBS).
10 .00-Modern Musical Treats
l0.30-Dick Messners orchestra (CBS).
ll:00-Al Diem orchestra (CBS).
ll:30-Seymour Simons' orchestra (CBSl.
:00-Midnight-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Aged Man Dies While Eating

Austin Bernard. 10, ate dinner at
his boarding house, $50 N. Pine-st.
last night, then fell dead on the
table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

7:00-"G" Men. drama (NBC).
730-Al Jolson tNBCl.
6.30-Carefree Carnival (NBC).
educational Barn dance (NBC).
10 .00-News flashes
10 -o8-Bob Chesters orchestra (NBC)
l0.30-Horace Heidt's orchestra (MutuaD
l0;45-Joe Sanders orchestra (Mutual.
ll.o0-Coney Island orchestra
:50-George Dufy's orchestra.
II :s2-Johnny Courtneys orchestra
4<.OO-Noon Joe Sanders orchestra
tMutuan.
Y: 30-Horace Heidts orchestra CMutuaD
- 20 River, organ, poems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Shown in the above photograph
are nellie and her litter of u pups,
the guard of the yards at the north
side plant of the Polar Ice and Fuel
Co., 1000 Northwestern-av.
nellie gives valuable aid in policing
the yards and she serves as the pro-
tector of the numerous coal piles
against thieves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
SUNDAY

COANOhA
A. NJ
OO-Serenade fNBCl.
Difference Wigntman fNBCl.
s45-The Norsemen quartet (NBC).
0O-Press RADIO news tNBCl.
9.O5-Mexicsn Marimba band tNBC).
9 3o-The southernaires (NBC).
i0.I5-Theatre Family CNBcl.
10 30-Crystal Varieties.
Il 30-News OF the Week.
II 45-Words and Music (NBC).
P. NJ
u -Noon-Bible Drama CNBcJ.
u :30-Temple Of Song tNBC).
l.00-Ra inbow Melodies.
l:l5-Beauty in the Home.
l-30-Sunday Vespers tNBC1.
2.0O-Jesse Crawford's Musical Diary
tNBC).
2:so-Pedro Via orchestra (NBCl.
3:00-Dance Band revue.
3:45-Ray Heatherton lNBC).
4 .00-Catholc hour (NBC).
4.3O-Invitation TO the Dance (NBC).
4.45-Up-to-the-M Minute news.
5:00-Lanny Ross State Fair concert
s.3o-Fireside Recitals (NBC).
5.45-Sunset Dreams (NBCD.
6.o0-NBC String Symphony (NBC.
6-45-Boake Carter program.
Z .00-Mellow Fellows.
7.30-Marshall Players.
7.45-Dick Liebert.
s:00-Seth Parker (NBC).
S.30-Concert from Grant Park (NBC).
5000 harlie Boulangers orchestra
s:so-Press Radio news CNBc).
9.35-Glenn Lees orchestra tNBC).
10-O0-Dance orchestra tNBC).
l0.5O-DicS Elders orchestra (NBCl.
II .00-Charlie Boulangers orchestra (NBC)
II 30-Nic Shilling's orchestra (NBC).
Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

P NJ
4.oo-Enric Madriguera's orchestra tNBc)
4.3o-R. T. D. hour.
5.00-Fiviera orchestra (NBCl.
5.iS-The Virginisns. male quartet.
S.3o-Bob Newhall.
5.4S-Macy and Her Men Mutual.
6.o0-The Hit Parade. Lenny Heyton's
orchestra tNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Tonight's Radio Tour
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA
Frederick w. Wiles
Saundra Browns songsfF
Allen Leafer's oreh.<+
Allen Leafer's 0rch.*+
Allen Leafers orch."
Mary Eastmzn*@
Eaton Boys
Spanish Serenadess
Lilly and Martinias
Club C0lumbias@
Brazilian programs
Concert Hall'~
California Melodies
Fiesta
Buddy Rogers orch.*s
Abe Lyman's orch.Tf
Claude Hopkins orch 80
Frank Daileys orch.+t
Dick Messner orch.'
Al Dien's orch.~%
Seymour Simon's oreh.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Inc.)
SATURDAY

P NJ
OO-Del Regis orchestra (NBC.
430-Press Radio news fNBCl.
435-Tennis matches tNBCJ.
445-Edd.e South's orchestra fNBC).
5.I5-Laporte' orchestra fEBCl.
5 .s5-Thornton FicherS review tNBC).
00-The Hit Parade lNBCJ.
1000 Men" lNBCi.
Educational Barn Dance (NBCl.
S.30-Carefree Carnival iNBCl.
O0-Don Bestors orchestra lNBCl.
30-PauI Whitemans orchestra (NBC)
10 00-Sports review.
10 I5-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra fNBCl.
10 30-Paul Pendants orchestra tNBCl.
II 0O-Leonard Keller's orchestra fEBCl.
II 30-Jack Russers orchestra tEBCj.
Il 45-Chsrlie Boulangers orchestra
fNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
WHY Paint Wrinkles

Applying paint in too heavy a coat
Will cause it to wrinkle when dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

WIRE; +wLw; "wFBM; +twABc.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Work Starts Soon
On Silver Spring P.O.

SILVER SPRING, Md, Oct. II.
Construction Of a new post office
here will get under way shortly,
it was learned today.
Property on the west side OF
Georgia Avenue between Hardon
and Oak Streets was purchased
from James H. Cissel for this pur-
pose by the Procurement Division
of the Treasury Department at a
cost of $4,000, it wasA revealed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
HORIZONTAL

Just some string or a finer
cotton, if your prefer-your
crochet hook-a little time and
you can be the proud possessor
of these lovely doilies. They
make a handsome buffet set, a
striking centerpiece for the
table, a luncheon set, and doilies
for various uses. The butter
flies and chrysanthemums are
set off by the lace stitch that
forms such a great part of the
design. You'll be proud to say
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Nazi' Arrest Bishop
On Smuggling Charge

BERLIN, Oct. II QN.S)-ThS
first arrest Of a bishop under the
Nazi regime was announced Of
ficially today.
The prisoner was bishop Peter
Legge, Catholic bishop Of Nielsen,
saxony, arrested at the request Of
the prosecuting attorney and IN.
dicted on a charge Of continued
participation in foreign exchange
smuggling. Bishop Legge, So, was
transferred to Moabit Prison.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

that you made these yourself.
And what excellent gifts they
would make.
Pattern 1072 comes to you
with detailed directions and
charts for making the filet
doilies shown; illustrations Of
all stitches used; material re-
QuirementS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or;
coin (coin preferred for this,
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 80
Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
DEFENDS
RULE Of STATE
International News Service


In a characteristic attack on
Roosevelt Cabinet officers, Sen
ator Huey Long defended in the
Senate today the action Of the
Louisiana Legislature in giving his
State advisory board absolute con-
troll of all public expenditures in
that State.
Senator Long declared the board
was created by an amendment to
the States constitution, in order
to stamp out corruption and graft
in the expenditure of public
money. He said the board had
spent 100 million dollars on high
ways without the breath of scan
dial touching a single penny.
He challenged Secretary of
Interior Ickes and Relief Admin
istrator HoukinS to defend their
policy of not allowing this board
to control expenditure of Federal
money in Louisiana. He named
the board, and claimed some
members were his personal and
political enemies, but, he said,
that every man stood high in the
opinion Of the people of Louisiana.
He shouted:
1--WE are threatened with
eternal damnatiOn if Louisiana
remains a sovereign STATED"
Tells of Graft"
He said when he became Gov
ernor of Louisiana, the State had
a $61, 100000 unamortized high
way debt and that but "26 miles
of first class roads had been
built" He said ne then proposed
a 100 million dollar expenditure
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
LYDDANE-B EALL
AFFAIR AIRED
By MARY STIRLING LEE

They bound Anne Lyddane to
the rack again today.
The ordeal was no novelty for
the well-groomed, blue-eyed bank
clerk accused by the State OF
Maryland of Scheming the MUIR
ders of her husband and the wife
of a former lover. She went
through the torture for the first
time Saturday. when she was held
for action of the grand jury on
charges of plating the murder
of her chubby husband, Frnacis
"Slom" Lyddane.
Today she faced the ordeal OF a
preliminary hearing before Judge
Donald A. DeLashmutt in Rock
vile, on charges of plotting the
murder of Mrs. Josephine Beall,
wife of handsome Arthur Beall,
Jamestown (MdO garage owner.
Again she met the glaring eyes
of 1000 spectators; again the
crushing testimony of a band of
men from the strange world of
prisons and plots; again the re-
lentless grilling of stern prose
cutor.
Spectre of Past
Weird specters Of the past
clandestine trysts, with Arthur
Beall-whisperings, threats. pop
ped before her with only the
vengeance fate can WELD. But she
was serene as ever, incredibly
calm under the smashing blows
dealt her by accuserS.
When John "Googy" CARMEL
took the stand to testify that Mrs.
Lyddane asked him to have her
husband bumped off" - when
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
Of pilot
SAVES 8. LIVES

Eight persons, six passengers
and the pilot and co-pilot Of a
Central Air liner, had a narrow
brush with death early today
when the plane, one motor and
part of the landing gear gone,
made forced landing at Boiling
Field.
The plane, a tri-motored Ford,
had taken off from Washington
Airport at 1O:4O last night for
Detroit with Pilot "slim" Car
michael at the controls, and Pat
Taylor as co-pilot.
About an hour later, when the
plane was flying high over Harp
ers Ferry, w. Va, the left motor
tore loose from the fuselage and
hurled to the ground.
Plane Starts Back
In falling the propeller became
tangled in the left landing gear,
tearing that away.
Pilot Carmichael turned the
plane and started back for Wash
ington. Over the radio he told OF
the accident and announced he
was trying to get back to Wash
ington on two motors.
He advised that he would at
tempt to land at Boiling Field
rather than Washington Airport
because Boiling is bigger field
and has better crash equipment
AS the crippled ship neared the
field, the pilot asked that, an am
bulance and crash crew be walt
ing and that the field lights b5
turned on.
With the ground crews waiting
the running lights of the plane
were seen in the distance, ano
later came the sound Of the two
motors, strugglin gto keep it alott
with the heavy load.
Pancake Landing
AS he came over the field, Pilot
Carmichael made a pancake
landing, dropping in at an angle
so that one wing tip would take
the place of the missing landing
wheel.
AS the remaining wheel ant
wing tip touched, the plane spur
1870 degrees, but remained up
right, and the passengers were
uninjured aside from a jolting up
Pilots at the field who hac
gathered to give assistance, sale
the feat of flying the crippled
plane back almost 100 miles anC
landing as it did was one of TIN
most remarkable ever performed
The passengers will be taken tt
their destination on another plans
this morning.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
|CKES FLAYS
DEMAGOGUES,
V|S|ONAR|ES
Without Mentioning Names,
Secretary AssaiIs CoughIin,
Long and Townsend

NEW YORK, April % Q.N.SO.
Without naming names, Secre-
tary of the Interior Harold l..
Ickes vigorously assailed critics
of the Administration today in a
speech which alluded to the
preachings of Father Coughlin,
the teachings Of Senator Huey
Long, and the visionary dreams"
of DR.. Francis Townsend, the
$20O-a-month pension advocate.
To his criticism, however, Sec
rotary Ickes coupled a plea for
even greater freedom of the press,
freedom of speech and freedom
of assembly. He spoke before the
annual meeting Of the Associated
Press.
Declaring that certain beliefs
are obnoxious to me-" Mr.. 1ckes
said:
81 despise the demagOgue
who hurls his voice through the
pure air to- advocate false doc
trines, the acceptance Of which
by a majority Of the people
would destroy this America
that 1 love. 1 have nothing but
contempt for the man of
crooked intellect who deliber.
ately sets out to fool the under
privileged who, during the last
few years, have been having an
especially tragic time Of it, by
holding out to them the hope
that as a result of some fam
tastic 'share-the-wealth' scheme
every man, woman and child
is to have thrust into his hands
the sum of $4,000, which is to
come from God knows where.
RAPS HUEY LONG
"TO inspire hopes that can
never be realized in those who
dwell in physical misery and
mental despair is base and
IOathsOme thing. 1t is despic-
able beyond my powers Of de-
ScriptiOn."
Senator Long has been the
"Share-the-wealth" advocate. Mr.
Ickes continued:
Cor, take the impractical
visionary, as distinguished from
the ranting demagOgue, who
dreams an effervescent dream Of
an unrealizable Utopia, the
dweIlers wherein, upon attain
ing the age of go, are to be paid
in spot cash, again from what
source God only knows, the sum
of $500 a month"
DR.. Townsend is the $2OO-a-
month old-age pension sponsor.
Mr.. Ickes continued:
"And then there is the other
voice of the clustered individual,
whose rich but undisciplined
imagination has reduced politics,
sociology, and banking to charm
ing poetry which he distills
CONTINUED on Page, 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
White Russians Sell
Teeth to Buy Food

down, and the lower I went the
darker it got.
The pail of hunger and terror
was heaviest in White Russia.
One of the first sights to strike
my eye was train of prisoners
and exiles at the railroad station
in the town of Borisov. I knew
that entire peasant communities
had been deported from various
parts of Russia into the Arctic
regions. But here was my first
direct glimpse into the fate Of a
doomed people, a fate shared by
millions of peasants on strike.
AS the train pulled into the sta
ton, I thought at first it was a
cattle-train. It consisted of IA
sealed box-cars and one passenger
CONTINUED on Page $, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
URGE PATMAN
BONUS BILL
At HEARING
Van Zandt, Others Deny Plan
for Currency Issue Will
Cause Initiation
International News Service

Supporters Of the Patman bill
to pay the soldiers bonus with an
issue of Federal currency ap'
peared as hearings opened today
before the Senate Finance Com
mittee on the Harrison compro-
mise payment measure.
Referring only briefly to the
Harrison bill, which would allow
the veteran to cash in now for
the maturity value of his service
certificate minus two-and-a-half
years interest, the witnesses asked
Senate passage of the Patman
bill.
Urged BY Patman
Representative Wright Patman
CD of Texas, its author, argued
the virtues of this proposal, and
declared it would not ulnduly
subject the nation to initiation
He was supported by James E.
Van Zandt, commander-in-chiet
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The latter announced at the out
set of his testimony that his
organization was standing pat
with Patman."
Mr.. Patman argued that under
his bill the Secretary of the
Treasury was empowered to pro.
tect the. nation against danger
Gus initiation by withdrawing
Federal Reserve notes from cir
culation. He said he supposed
this would be done as the green
backs for payment Of the bonus
were pushed out into the coun.
try. He said:
1--WE need not actually have
a dollar more in circulation
under this bill than is in circu-
latiOn now"
QuiZZed by King
Senator King CD of Utah,
asked the Texan if he thought
issuance of the greenbacks would
have a disastrous result should
the Treasury Secretary fail to
call in Federal Reserve notes. He
replied:
81 think the effect Of such
an operation would be to stimu-
late trade, but that does not
mean that agree with any
contention that the Secretary
of the Treasury would have to
allow initiation under this bill
unless he so desired"
Mr.. Van Zandt dwelt on what
he termed the dire necessity fol
paying the soldiers bonus today
and called attention to what hi
said was a powerful lobby against
the Patman bill.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
RELIEF PUSHED
BY PRESIDENT
By EARL GOODWIN

President Roosevelt is about to
start the big ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
work-relief job.
Announcement of VIII at tn e
work is to be may be expected
from the White House this week,
and it is possible that the Presi-
dent himself may explain just
how the big job is to be divided
and allocated.
When the job starts, the end
of the Federal dole is in sight.
The Presidents big drive will be
to put to work every ernployable
man and woman now on the re-
lief rolls.
States Must Help
For the unemployables, the
States will have to appropriate
sufficient money to take care of
them or they will have to be
supported by private charities
and similar efforts. It is likely
that the unemployables on relief
will constitute one of the hard
est of the problems now before
Harry Hopkins, Federal Relief
Administrator.
It is we'll understood that there
can be no hard and fast rule for
cutting off these people on any
certain date; and yet many State
legislatures are slow in taking up
the responsibility of appropriate
ing enough money to carry the
load alone.
Work to Be Divided
President Roosevelt has de-
cided to divide the big work job
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
BLONDE WIFE.
UNSHAKEN
BY QUIZ
Details of Accused Woman'S
Friendship With Garage
Man Eagerly Awaited

Already held for action Of the
grand jury on charges of plot
ting the murder of her husband,
Mrs. Anne Lyddane, Rockville
bank clerk, was arraigned in
Montgomery county court today
for preliminary hearing on a
second charge of scheming the
murder Of Mrs. Josephine Beau,
wife of her former sweetheart.
The blonde defendant appeared
unruffled as she chatted with
members of her family and her
counsel on the way to the court
house. She seemed oblivious to
the long line of spectators who
stared at her.
Crowds on Scene
The hearing began at / o. m.
BY noon the court room was
damned with 1000 spectators.
Crowds Of curious Rockville resi-
dents thronged the corridors of
the courthouse, while outside
whispering groups uttered their
pros and cons of the fantastic
plot.
In the court room the blonde
bank clerk was thanked by her
husband, Francis "Slom" Lyd.
dane, and her chief counsel,
Steadman Prescott.
Following an eight-hour hearing
Saturday before Judge Donald A.
De Lashmutt on charges of con.
spring the murder of her hus-
band, Mrs. Lyddane was held for
action of the Grand Jury. Bond
was set at $4,000.
This charge will be presented
to the Grand Jury, May 20,
authorities announced today.
States Attorney James H. Pugh
said:
81 see no reason for calling a
special Grand Jury to hear this
case. The Lyddane evidence will
be turned over to the Grand
Jury when it returns May TO-"
Mrs. Beall, according to the
State, was the victim of a murder
plot conspired by the defendant
and band of police characters.
Mrs. Beall'S husband was the for
mer sweetheart of Mrs. Lyddane,
according to her own testimony
Saturday.
May Not Testify
It is improbable that the de.
PENDANT will take the stand today
in her own defense, her counsel
announced. Those charged with
her in the conspiracy to murder
Mr.. Beall are John "Goofy" Car.
nell, and Edwin Davis. Carnell,
who has been promised immunity
by the State, was the former bar
tender at the Rockville Inn fire.
quented by Mrs. Lyddane. Davis,
the State charges, was the go
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
One-Man Easter
Parade Staged
By"Kmgfish'
International News Service


Curious tourists and Capitol
attaches gaped today as they
viewed the one-man Easter
parade of Senator Huey P.
Long.
The Louisiana Kingfish, who
returned to Washington today
on the self-appointed mission of
Shaping Secretary Ickes' ears
back showed up at his office
in a sartorial ensemble that was
very mid-summerish and very
Long-ish:
Here it is:
A straw hat, with a gay band.
A tan, tropical-weight suit.
A lavender shirt, with checks.
A red-and-green tie.
Tan-and-white sport shoes.
He chuckled:
II had to come back to show
these people how to dress. When
they see me they will all be
rushing to the haberdasheries."
The temperature in Washing
ton early today was As degrees.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
Almond w. Scott
Named for Bench

Attorney Almond w. Scott was
nominated by President Roosevelt
today to succeed Municipal Court
Judge James A. Cobb, who has
served nine years on the bench.
Judge Cobb first was appointed
by President Coolidge for a four
year term and reappointed by
President Hoover. His term ex-
pired in March, 1884. but he has
continued in office pending ap-
pointment Of successor.