davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
REDS TO PLAY q NIGHT
GAMES NEXT MONTH

81 Times Special
CINCINNATI. June 24-Four Of
the remaining I'VE night games on
the Cincinnati Reds baseball sched-
ule Will be PLAYED IN July. The
dates are. July /. with Chicago;
July Q. with Brooklyn; July "A. with
Boston. and July 81. with 81. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
RICHMOND NOSES OUT
KAUTSKY SQUAD, 4-3
By Times Special

By Times SpccldI
RICHMOND, Ind, June 24.-The
Kautsky A. c. nine Of Indianapolis
held a 3-to-2 lead over Richmond
going into the last half of the ninth
here yesterday, but the Capital City
club was unable to stem a rally
which melted the locals two runs
and a 4-to-3 victory. 1t was an In
diana Ohio League game.
Three double plays featured the
alright defense set up by the win
ners. Score:
Kautskv ...... 600 600 Oi2-3 IS /
Richmond ........ 0I0 900 0i2-4 9 0
Mcdonald and Arnold: Jacobs and
Hungling. $1,000 -------A-~-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

and then they
moved into Cleve-
land, " h ere
they re dropped
TWO IN a row and
have seen their
lead dwindle to
three games.
Cleveland de-
feated New York
Yesterday, 6-5, ty-
ing the score in
the eighth and
winning il the
ninth.
Alb Wright is
single scored VOs-
mix with the vim
ming run after
two wild pitches
by Lefty Gomez
nornlltfed The nm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
COPS FRANKFORT RACE
Glen smith Is Winner IN i5-Alile
Feature Auto Contest

FRANKFORT. Ind June a.
Glen smith. Germantown. o. won
the L5-m.le feature event and Two
Gve-ulle races ot an automobile
larll- program here Yesterday
Beu Enrich also NJ Germantown,
won l-.-Ullc event
Pau. Miller Cutler. suffered minor
uur vr-- rrc clr be WaS driv-
inn urr wrecked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
DAYTON POLOIsTS WIN

By United Press
DAYTON, O., June 24.-The
Miami Valley Hunt and Polo Club
defeated the East Aurora Club OF
Buffalo, N. Y, 4 to 2, here yesterday
1t was the second victory in as many
days for the Dayton team, which
won Saturdays game, 7 to 3, from
the Fasteners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Second Camel
ANNEXEs GIRLS CROWN

By L ited Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Bun-
nv Harshaw, Lansdowne, Pa, High
School senior, wore the Middle
states Junior Girls tennis crown
today. She defeated Evelyn Fry,
of Akron. o., ct. 81. in the finals
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club at
St. Martins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
FUQUA RESTS AT HOME

. 2 7 IWtTH , UtIINI
BRAZIL, Ind, June "a. - Ivan
FUqua, former Indiana University
quarter-mile star, has retired TO his
home here for the summer and an
nOunces he viii not compete in
track meets held this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
nirirnld Assets to Be Sold

Sale of assets Of the bankrupt
Dirigold Corp, KOkomo, was or
dered for 10 Saturday morning by
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
after he set aside a previous sale
Saturday. Michael Tauber & Co,
Chicago. announced a bid Of $4,000,
which is 10 per cent higher than
the original price paid by John
Marshall, KOkOmO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Discovery Is Victor
OUer Star Runners
E Special

Hr f.mrs special
NEW YORK. June 24-DlsCOvery
Alfred c. Vanderbilt's prize 4-year-
old. not only defeated the great
Omaha and King Saxon. ace miller.
In the Brooklyn Handicap at Aque-
duct Saturday. but established
worlds record in doing IT, Dis
covery's time Of las 2-5 for the one
and one-eighth-mile distance low
cred by One-ffth of a second the
former mark. The winner paid 5
10 /. King Saxon was second and
Omaha third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Yankees Skid
After Strong
Rally in West
Suffer Third Straight Loss
in Cleveland as
Gomez FaIterS.

BV luifff Press
NEW YORK. June 24.-The New
York Yankees today were on the
toboggan, victims Of three straight
defeats after a brilliant squirt which
sent them to first place.
The Yanks won nine Of their first
II games in the West. and had a
SIX game streak intact wnen they
met Schoolboy Rowe in Detroit Fri
dav. Rowe BANKED the Yanks, TO,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
CHICAGO at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh Boston played Yesterday a.
part of double-headerj.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

Boston at Chicago.
Phila delphia at St. Louis.
Wash ngton at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
ROckWOOd and PurTtdnS
Triumph, on Amateur Day
Hazel and Sitter Star on Mound for Winning Clubs;
Sicily Leads at Bat.

today still singing praises
slender souhpaw Of the lockwood nine held the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

ner TO advance from first 10 third.
!. was Gomez eighth defeat.
The New York Giants maintained
their seven-game lead in the Ma
tional League by blanking the Chi
cago Cubs. 30. Fred Fitzsimmons
won his fourth game, and pitched
his fourth shutout.
Suhr Hits Timely Homer
Pittsburgh held second place in
the National League by winning
two games from the Boston Braves,
4-3 and IA. Gus Suhr's homer
with a man on base won the opener.
Dizzy Dean won his eleventh
game by pitching the st. Louis Car
dinals to a 1872 triumph over Brook
lyn. but the Dodgers beat the world
champions, 10-6, in the second game
DaZZy Vance, coming in as a relief
pitcher, won his seventh major
league game in the nightcap.
Late rallies enabled Cincinnati
to take two games from the Phil
lies, 6-5, and So. Wal Goodman's
homer with a mate on base featured
three-run rally by the Reds in
the ninth inning Of the opener. Bill
Myers homer IN the fifth broke a
2-2 tie in the second game.
Whitehead Loses Again
The biggest crowd of the day, 3D.
600, saw the Chicago White Sex and
Boston Red Sox divide double
header at Chicago. Ted Lyons
pitched his eighth victory as the
White SOx won the first game, AZ.
Johnny Whitehead suffered his fifth
straight defeat in the second game
as the Red SOx won, 50.
Washington drubbed Detroit, 1871,
despite Hank Greenberg's 18th
homer with the bases filed in the
ninth. Three Detroit pitchers aid
ed the Senators by walking IL bat
tiers.
The Philadelphia Athletics de-
feated the st. Louis B. WINS twice,
III and 1873 The AS collected 81
hits in the two games.
Yesterdays Hero-Gus Suhr,
Pirates first baseman. who for the
second straight day hit a homer in
the final inning to give his team a
vicfory-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

INDIANAPOLIS at st, Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

TUESDAY
A. NJ
50-Morring Dev0tCrs.
6.45-Tuneful Tick TOckS.
= 30-EusiCal CloCS.
O0-Tuneful Tick TCcks.
4O-A Rose Room MELODY.
.45-Mary Baker S review
9.0O-The H0uevmoCrevS tNBCl.
9.l5-WcndeN Han NBCl
93O-3 Shades az Blue NBC1.
9.45-Al and Lee RelSer tNBCl.
lO.O0-The Three ScauDS
l0.I5-HoncvbCv and SaSSRtras lNSC1.
10 3O-Merry Madcaps lNBCf.
l0.45-CcCu and sally
Il 0O-ROv MaXOn orchestra NBCl.
Il. l5-ViTCinia Lee and Sunbeam NBCl.
Il 3O-Farm ana Home hour sNBCl.
NJ
u 30-Ideal reporter.
. 45-Dannv Lee
y 50-MuSlCal Intcrlude.
u 55-W0nGeC news
1.00-Walter Hickman
i.l5-TO be announced.
1.30-Ma Perkins NBC1
! .45-MOriD Sisters NBCl.
. .00-Basebau game III Played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
First Camel

Louisville ........... 900 DOL 002-3 g 9
Minneapolis ........ 600 40l 23X-l0 Is
Nekola. Bass. LeComte and Thompson:
Tauscher and Hargrave.
Second Game: Seven Innings; Sunday
Law.
Louisville ...... O20 0Oi IA 9 /
Minneapolis ....... 01o 002 O. l
McKain and Ringhofer; Kolp and Leitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Fishing the Air

Song hits old and new and their own
rhapsody, Arrangement of The Cont
mental, will be featured BY jacques FRAY
and Mario I BraggiQqtti. noted two3planc
and the Columbia network Monday from
to 6'l5 .. m.
Gladys SwarthOut, singing from Holly
wood, will be heard in the concert
with William Days orchestra. Monday
at $50 D. M, over WIRE and an NBC
network. Miss Swarthouts solos will be
In the Time of Roses" by Reichardt,
Songs MY Mother Taught Me-" by
DvOrak, Rimsky KOrsakOw's Song of
India" Just a Wearyin' for You" by
Bond, and "Habanera," from Bizet's
Carmen"
The rCommodores quartet. regularly
heard on the program from the Chicago
studios. will be guests of Harry Horlick
Gypsies Monday at D. m. over WIRE
and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

Another romantic interlude with the
anonymouse Night Singer" will be broad
cast over WABC and the Columbia net
WORK Monday from $50 to 9 p n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

'Tumblewee," a three-act drama of
kidnapping in which the kidnaper's con-
seit results in his own undoing, will be
the Princess Pat Players presentation
Monday, at 1870 p. m, over WENR and
an MIC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

The haring feud between the two rival
ranches OF "SlX-Gun Justice" Will reach
a new climax Of thrilling action and ad-
venture with the broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network Monday from
Z 10 30 d. N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
First Game)

Cincinnati .......... 900 0Io 203- 10
Philadelphia ....... OOl Oz0 4OI- /
Johnson. Hermann. Brennan ana camp
bell: Bowman and Todd.
Second Game: Six Innings: Sunday Law.
Cincinnati ............. 600 22I- l
Philadelphia ............ ITO OOO- U
FREY and lombard. Prim and Wilson.
Chicago ............. 600 600 600 0 II 8
New York ........ POP $50 COX II 0
warneke BRYANT. Casey and Hartnett'
FitZsimmons and ManCusO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
PITTSBURGH .... 600 OOl DIP IS 0
Boston ............ 900 600 20l- IL l
Swift. Weaver and Padden Brandt. Mac
Favden and HOGAN. Mueller.
Second Came
Pittsburgh ....... 3O3 900 COL z IA 0
Boston ........... 900 2l0 100 Is
Lucas. Bush and Grace; Sn it'll. Frank
house. Cantwell and Hogan, Mueller.
First Camel
St Louis ........... OO5 081 002-16 q /
BROOKLYN ............ OlO 600 010- 3
J. Dean and Delaney; Babich Clark
and Phelps.
e. rouis ..... O22 100 0Ol- 6 u /
BROOKLYN .......... OO2 242 00X-l0 ID !
P. Collins. Harreu Heusser and v.
Davis: NUNS Vance and Lopez
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Second Game

Columbus .......... $50 10 600 IS {
Milwaukee ...-...... $50 lI3 20X-12 II
Klinger. Mooney. Chambers and Ogro-
doWski; Pressnell, Lancaster and Rensa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

TUESDAY
q 53o-Top O. the Morning
6OO-Alau Prescott .NBCl 49, .,.-,o4
6I5-The Nations Family prayer peIIou'
s 30-Cheerio lNBCl.
7f5-OrEan Rhapsody-Richard Leioert
tNBC).
745-Doc Schneider's Original Texas
Modelling COWBOYS lNBCl.
800-Joe Emerson. hymns-
8.l5-Clara Lu n En- tNBC.
8 3O-Antonio and his Continentals CMu-
845-Miners Child.
9.00-Mail Bag
9.15-RadiO News flashes.
9:30-Three Shades of Blue CNBC).
9.45-Cardoba Sisters.
10.O0-Song Of City NBC).
10.15-MOrning HOuSeWarmerS lMutuaD.
10:3O-Merry Madcaps.
10:45-PalntCd Dreams Mutual.
Chandler Chats
1l:15-Virginia Lee & Sunbeam lNBC).
1l.3Q-Weather. river and market reports
l1.3t-Livestock reports
ii:45-National Farm and Home hour
tNBCJ.
12:3O-Gene Burchelrs orchestra.
u .45-GeOrge Duffy's orchestra.
1.0O-Home Sweet Home NBCl
1:15-Vic and SADIE, comedy sketch
1.3O-Ma Perkins fNBC.
1.45-Dreams Come True; Barry McKin-
ley songs (NBC'.
2:0O-Betty and Bob. drama.
2.l5-Dreams in the Afternoon.
2:30-News and financial notes.
2:45-DOrothea Ponce, vocal.
3.00-NOrsemen. quartet,
3.15-Arnold Douglas, drama
3:45-Questions and Answers Joseph
RieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
MONDAY

p N.
4.OO-Meredith Wilson's orchestra lNBCl
4.30-JaCk Armstrong drama.
4.45-LOWVu Thomas lNBCt.
5.00-The Nlrginlans.
5.15-OlG Fashioned GIL.
5.30-B0b NewhalI
.45-Daugerous Paradise NBCl.
6.OO-HOt Dates in History
6I5-CardOba Sisters.
6.30-COnCert tNBCl
7.O0-C4reater Ministries fNBC1.
7.30-MuSiC at the Haydn s-Otto Harbach
and AL GOOOmaus orchestra,
8.0O-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
8.3O-French Lick MELODY Parade.
g.OO-JohnnV COUrtneys orchestra.
ql5-Lum and Abner Mutual
9.3O-RockefeIler Center orchestra lNBC) .
10 .OO-PadiO News flashes.
lO.O5-Jimmv GarriEans orchestra.
10 .3O-HOrace HeidUs orchestra.
II .OO-Midnight Pliers Mutual.
II .45-Chauncey Parsons, tenor anu "
-Midnight-Johnny Courtneys or
CheStra.
A. NJ
IL 3O-MOOn River.
100-SIgn OIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Whitehead Loses Again

Yesterdays Hero-Gus Suhr,
Pirates first blseman, who for the
second straight day hit a homer in
the final inning to give his team a
victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First Game

iFlrSt Gdmei
Columbus ........... 200 DOL 600 10 2
Milwaukee .......... 600 0l0 BOX II 0
Winford and Ogrodowski: Hamlin and
Er1orepca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
First Came
Philadelphia

First Came
Philadelphia ........ ol2 4ol 959-l1 y
Marcum. Benton. Dietrich and Richards;
walkup. Coffman. Hansen. Andrews ana
Eemsley.
pbira5slnb,a O22 sl5 OOo-l3 IS l
& Touis - OO3 600 600 !
Blaeholder and Richards. Cain. An
drews. Van Alta. Walkup and HemsIey.
Heath.
,vasbing,on ....... 2s2 100 3lo-l2 Il 0
Ds-roit ... 100 oil 004- l3
Hadlev and Holbrook; Sullivan. Halter.
Hogsett and Cochrane.
New York ..-..-.... ooo 599 KY g
Cleveland .......-... OOl V5O JILL 40
Gomez and Dickey: Hudlin. Harder and
Phillips. BrenzeL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

Second Camel

Toledo .......... 600 800 200 z u 2
Kansas CITY ........ 311 100 2Ox- II 4
Weafer. Cohen. Doljack and Susce;
Fullerton. Moore and Warren
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
NINTH LOOT|NG
inks STOREMAN

Jacob Salus, secondhand furni-
ture store dealer in the 1900 block
of Seventh st. N. W., had many
unkind words for the District
Juvenile Court system today as
he found his establishment ran.
sacked, apparently by youngsters,
for the ninth time in the last
year. Today three pairs of roller
skates and an assortment of
"trinketS" were missing, he said.
Mr.. Salus declared he had ap-
peared in Juvenile Court three
times recently to testify against
boys rounded up by police as suS-
poets in connection with robberies
of his store and others in the
neighborhood. Each time they
were placed on probation, he de-
clared.
Entrance to the store was gained
today by breaking two large plate
glass windows.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
SCARLETT AIMS
To FIGHT SUIT

In the face of efforts to renew
a jewelry larceny charge against,
him George S. Scarlet, chauffeur
husband of the former Jane de
Walden Cooke, 20, is going to fight
her suit for annulment.
His attorney, Claude A. Thomp-
son, announced plans for the legal
battle even while the brides
mother, Mrs. Howard de Walden
Cooke, wealthy Chevy Chase
matron, was comforting with
Montgomery county officials with
a view to having the larceny case
reopened. Mrs. Cooke accused
Scarlet of taking $4,000 worth of
jewels when he eloped with Jane
on January 25. The charge was
later dismissed in Rockville police
court. Now she asks to have the
case turned over to the grand
jury.
Mrs. Scarlett's annulment petit
ton. filed through Attorney Alvin
L. NeWmyer, charged Scarlet mis-
represented his family and finan
cial connections and persuaded
her to elope with him by threaten,
ing to kill her if she refused.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
DEMANDS
RAT|NGOF DC,

Delegates to the Central Labor
Union representing more than
10000 organized workers in Wash
ington last night demanded that
the District be classified under
MIRA codes as a Northern city
with a population of over 100000.
The labor representatives con-
tended that selfish interests" had
negotiated to place the District in
the classification of a Southern
city so that a low wage scale would
prevail here.
1t was pointed out that as a
Southern city the minimum wages
under the code would be $12 a
week, whereas if Washington is
considered as a Northern city the
minimum would be $14 a week.
The delegates stated that retail
merchants who have enjoyed a rs
per cent increase in sales during
1884 are among those whose codes
tend to lower the wage level.
J. w. Cannon. business agent
for Local No. 262, Retail Clerks
International Protective Associa-
ton, stated that in a number of
codes the District is described as
a Northern city, while in others
it is claSSed as a Southern city,
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
AUTHOR SCORES
SOVIET RULE

"There is no democracy, no
socialism, no communism in
Russia today, only a stark and
horrible dictatorship"
Thus spoke Madame Tatiana
Tchernavin, famous author of
"Eescape from the Soviets," who
will lecture this evening at the
Shoreham Hotel. She said:
"Stalin holds the country in
an irO' grip, surrounding him.
self witt a small group and
rigid censorship"
Madame Tchernavin, asked
what would happen if she re-
turned to Russia. said she would
probably be shot without delay.
Members Of the OGPU, Soviet
secret police, attempted to wreck
her car in Paris, she said, but
the authoresS declares no fear
of them in this country.
According to the lecturer, the
Soviet party executed many
original followers of Lenin last
December, charging them with
counter-revolutionary beliefs
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Many Immigrants

Conversation with the workers
on this farm established the
fact that practically all of these
people were immigrant Commu'
niSts from either America, Eng
land or Germany. who had even
brought their farming implements
with them, at their own expense,
from abroad,
At the railway station at Yer.
onezh. I asked the glib-tongued
Intourist guide why so many
hundreds o. persons were sleep
ing in the railway station-why
were they all in rags, and why
did they have such agonlZlng
looks on their faces?
To which he replied:
"They were sleeping in the
railway station because they
were all workers from a factory
near by and are leaving today
for their months holiday in
the Crimea, which also &C.
counts for their old clothing,
being on holiday and having
sat up all night so as not to
miss the train, naturally they
looked tired"
The look of agony and intense
misery on all the faces of these
people did not beSpeak Of any
forthcoming holidays in Crimea.
Questioning a few of these
peasants convinced me that we
tourists were being shown only the
rosy side of a very, horrible con.
dition.
I decided to leave the tour as
planned by Intourist and start on
one of my own devising.
Buying ticket to Belgorod and
travelling only with a small bag
of Russian make SO as not to at
tract attention, I arrived there
early in the morning. set out to
walk the six kilometers to the
collective farm.
About halfway out I came upon
q party Of three peasants and
three horses in varying stages of
starvation. One peasant had
died the night previous. One
horse had just died and another
laid down that was too weak to
get on its legs again.
These peasants said they had
been at the collective farm sew.
eral days previously and had beg
ged the officials for some wheat
straw to feed the horses and to
be allowed to fill their water bar.
rels. Both requests were refused,
and they were ordered away from
the farm at the point of revolverS,
These peasants told me that
they had raised enough grain the
year previous to more than sup
ply the needs of themselves and
their livestock, but that the Red
soldiers had come, under the
auspices of the GPU, and requi.
sitioned practically all of the har.
vest.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
Mais' Pal Quizzed
On Weiss Staying

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 Q.N.SO
Sought for several weeks, Mat
thew Barrow, alleged associate of
the late Robert killer" MATS, was
arrested today by police who
staged surprise raid on a house
here. Barrow was questioned in
connection with the murder of
William big Bill" Weiss, Philadel-
phia night life figure.
Several survivors of the defunct
Tri-State mob once headed by
Mais and Walter Legenza, exc
cuted in Virginia for murder,
await trial for the Weiss kidnap-
murder.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

ton of thousands of Russia's prize
horses.
The collective farm near Bel
gorod is a concentration camp Of
forced labor, and in these drastic
times in this section it is deemed
a privilege to be a prisoner on this
farm. Supervision on this farm is
by Red Army soldiers, who carry
loaded rifles and shoot to kill.
They guard the planting, growing,
harvesting and storage Of the
grain.
AS a great privilege peasants
were permitted to pick up the
grains of wheat that fell on the
ground in the process of spring
sowing.
Walking around this farm I
come upon two peasant women
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-02-19

Any woman who asks cash
payment from a man who said
to her, II love you; will you
marry me?" and then didn't, is
guilty of "out and out blackmail."
In this way, M. Pearl Mccall,
former assistant District attor,
ney, today commented on the
new Indiana legislation outlaw
ing heart balm suits.
Miss Mccall was emphatic in
her statements on suits for
breach of promise. She said:
II am unalterabIy opposed
to breach of promise suits.
They are nothing but straight
blackmail. have never
known of a single breach of
promise suit that wasn't black.
mail"
The Indiana law, just recently
enacted, has elected considerable
comment from women in the prac-
tice of law and from courts of
domestic relations throughout the
country. The feeling is quite di-
Vided.
Up in New York. Miss Dorothy
Frooks, an attorney who a few
months ago challenged Mrs. RooSe-
welt to a debate, believes it's a
good law. She feels that men
shouldn't be allowed to avoid their
responsibilities and that women
ought to be protected.
Representative Virginia E.
JenckeS 3D. of Indiana said to-
day she didn't know anything
about the legislation and hence
couldn't comment.
Opinion is divided also on a bill
pending in the New York legisla-
ture which would require a writ
ten promise of marriage before a
Tilted man or woman could collect
for heart damages.
The Washington times., 1935-02-19
NAVY RESUMES
CAIRNS CASE

With five Government witnesses
still to be heard, the court of in
quiry investigating the activities
of Comdr. Ralph D. Weyerbacher,
naval flying officer, resumed its
hearings at the Navy Yard today.
Capt. w. w. Wensinger of the
Marine Corps, the judge advocate
of the court-a position compar-
able to that of a district attorney
announced that he hopes to
rest his case today.
The court of inquiry was or
dered by the Secretary of the
Navy to investigate all the facts
concerning an offer made by Com
mander Weyerbacher to serve as
consulting engineer to an airplane
manufacturing company. and was
the outgrowth of charges made
before subcommittee of the
House Military Affairs Committee
by Edmund B. Cairns, head of
the civilian company.
On the stand last week, how
ever, Mr.. Cairns repudiated all
his charges.