davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
HO0Sier Football Fans Turn
to State Classic and Fray
Between TrojanS and Irish
Indiana and Purdue in High Gear for Battle With Old
Oaken Bucket at Stake; Southern California on
Iona Trip to N0tre Dame
BY DICK MILLER

of the most important football battles in the nation from the
of Hooerland Indiana
the
the Southern California tricks
N of long standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Basket Results
Games of Saturday,
COLLEGES

Games of Saturday,
COLLEGES
Indiana Central Sc; Taylor %
HIGH SCHOOLS
Ben Davis. IA: Cannelton. SO.
Jasper. %: Washington. Is
Charlottesville. 80: New Augusta 30
Monroe Township. 80: Campbellsburg 10
St. Mary's (Huntingtonl, %; Wolcott-
Vile. 10.
Perry Central. 50: Carmel. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Football 'Grays' Young Man

Lynn Waldorf, Northwesterns ne'o football coach.
is the youngest mentor in the Big Ten hurng celebrated
his 33rd birthday last month. His hair, hoWeUer, IS
streaked ucith gray already He is real "huskH" tip
ping the beam at ESQ pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Pro League Standings
THE SCHEDULE
WESTERN DIVISION

Observation-Disclosures at BROOKLYN
Sunday-Green Bay at Pittsburgh. Phil.
adephia at New York Detroit VS. Chi
cago Bears at Chicago. Cardinals a
Boston
Evening star., 1935-02-17
ANNUAL " REVIEW
IS TUESDAY NIGHT
Program-PIanning Will Fea-
ture Conference-Ivan B.
Rhodes to Speak.

The annual review and program
planning conference of the Washing
ton Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will be held Tuesday night at
the Central Y. M. c. A., Eighteenth
and G streets, according to an an
nouncement by Leonard w. De Cast,
general secretary.
Ivan B. Rhodes, regional secretary
of the National Y. M C. A. Council,
will discuss THE Y. M. c. A. and Its
Relation to New Social Planning"
Members of the Board Of Managers,
committees and departments of the
Y. M. C. A. will attend.
Dinner Opening Feature.
The conference will open with din
ner at $50 pm. with James P.
Schick, president of the Y. M. c. A.,
presiding. The purpose of the con-
ference will be outlined by John Poole.
general chairman. Other members
of the Conference Committee are
John L. Vandegrift. Fred M. Nettle-
ship. Page Mex Etchison. Ralph w
Foster, James c. Ingram, Mr.. Schick
and Mr. De Cast.
Department activities will be re-
viewed and future programs proposed
by the following: Hugh A. Thrift,
chairman of the Foreign Work CON-
mittee; Chairman Vandegrift of the
Membership Committee, John w.
Hardell. chairman of the House and
Dormitory Committee; Merritt o.
Chance, chairman of the Religious
Work Committee; George A. Lewis.
chairman of the Educational Work
Committee; Charles E. Krey, chair
man of the Boys Work Committee;
w. C. Hanson. chairman of the Ply
sical Education Committee. and Mr..
Schick. chairman of the Business and
Finance Committee.
Year Shows Record.
A preliminary summary of activi-
ties of the association during 1894
indicates the year was one of record
development Complete reports will
be presented at the conference Plans
for adjusting the program and policies
of the association to meet changing
social and economic conditions will
be discussed at the meeting
Evening star., 1935-02-17

because of fear Of upsetting German
Polish relations.
Baroness Reported Doomed.
One of the women who appeared
before the High Peoples Court In
Berlin was said to be Berlin baron
personal beauty.
Asked about published reports that
she was identified as the Baroness
Bonita Won Berg, spokesman for the
propaganda ministry replied that "the
name Won Berg has often been heard
In this ministry. But I cannot say
whether she Is involved"
There were varying reports that
three more young women secretaries
in the Reichswehr and two ether men
were also OH trial.
Hitler and Pilsudski to Meet.
Meanwhile. diplomatic circles here
said they had reports that Hitler and
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, former pre-
mier and present war minister OF
Poland, would meet soon for heart-to-
heart conversations, analogous to
those between Hitler and Premier
Mussolini June IA, 1884.
The Wilhelmstrasse professed to
know nothing about the report, but
the denial at the Polish Embassy
was considerably less positive.
A spokesman there first said: "This
is the first I have heard of it." To
the observation, then we shall say
that at present no meeting Is con-
Evening star., 1935-02-17
ALUMNI DINNER
Grinnel1 College Graduates VIII
Meet Tomorrow,

Meet Tomorrow.
Grinnell College Alumni Association
Of Washington will hold its annual
dinner at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Parrot Tea House. Twentieth and r
streets. Accommodations are being
arranged for the attendance of rs
persons.
John S. Nollen, president Of the
Iowa college, will be guest OF honor
and speaker at the dinner.
reservations may be made by com.
municating with Miss Marjorie Say.
age at the Argonne Apartments.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

templated," the spokesman replied:
THAT is a very happy formulation of
the situation"
Evening star., 1935-02-17
MEDAL OF HONOR
G|VENCOMDR. CARY.
Secrecy Yelled Award for
Saving Three Men in
Explosion.

Announcement Of the selection OF
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert W. Cary, now
gunnery officer aboard the battleship
Arizona, for promotion to commander
yesterday brought the fact to light
that he was recently awarded the
Congressional Medal of Honor for
saving the lives of three men in an
explosion aboard the San Diego 20
years ago.
Last May, said the authorities,
President Roosevelt presented the
Congressional Medal of Honor to
Lieut.. Comdr. Cary. The deed for
which he was honored occurred Janu-
ary 81, 1915, on the San Diego, when
he was an ensign and observer on
duty in the fire rooms.
Holds Doors Open.
Ensign Cary was about to step
through a door into an adjacent fire
room when the boilers exploded. En-
sign Cary stopped and held open the
doors. which we're being closed cleo
trically from the bridge and yelled to
the men in the affected fire room to
escape through these doors. Three
of them did.
Ensign Cary's action most prob
ably saved the lives of these men, u
says the citation, made public today
'He held the doors probably min
ute, with the escaping steam from the
ruptured boilers around him. His
example of GOODNESS did much to keep
the men in the fire room at their
posts hauling fires. although five
boilers in their immediate vicinity
had exploded and boilers Nos. / and
in No. l fire room, at which they were
stationed, apparently had no water in
them and were likely to explode at
any instant"
Holder of Navy Cross.
Lieut.. Comdr. Cary's World War
service brought him the Navy Cross
for additional heroism. On Novem-
ber 7, 1918, the depth charges on the
stern of the warship Sampson broke
adrift in a heavy gale. They were
tIITOWH ABOUT So dS 10 De menace
to the safety of the warship. An
explosion threatened should the safety
fork of one Of the charges work loose.
The lieutenant commander was
executive officer of the vessel. Ac-
companied by several enlisted men. he
secured the depth charges, working
on the fantail when heavy seas were
breaking over it, adding the danger
of being washed overheard to that
connected with the possible explosion
of the depth charges" the citation
says.
Lieut.. Comdr. Cary is a native Of
Kansas City. Mo. where he was born
on August 18, 1890. He came into the
service in May, 1910, and recently
commanded the destroyer U. S. S.
Jacob Jones.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Continued From First Page)
had been given some injections, but
was not told that it was formalde-
hyde.
Under close questioning by Coroner
Macdonald, DR.. ChoisSer said he heard
that some irritant had been used,
but that he was not told its nature.
Did DR.. Kane say anything to
you about notifying the coroner and
that things should be left for his ex-
animation" asked DR.. MasDonald.
mo, don't think So" DR.. Choisser
said. in answer to questioning by the
coroner, that tissues from the body
were taken to the fourth floor of the
hospital and put in a solution of
formaldehyde and water to preserve
them. He said this was done after the
request of DR.. Kane that they be kept
in the operating room.
Coroner Macdonald questioned the
witness minutely as to the reason for
placing the tissues in a formaldehyde
solution, when there was a history of
formaldehyde in the case. DR.. Chois-
ser said he did not krow of that
history when he put them there. He
said such method is in keeping with
the hospital policy.
Corrosive Condition Found.
DR.. ChoiSser said he found a cor
rosive injury condition indicating
colitis. He said, in answer to question
by the coroner, that the corrosive con-
dition could have been caused by
formaldehyde injections.
Coroner Macdonald said after the
hearing that formaldehyde is never
used internally and that it is a highly
caustic irritant.
DR.. P. j. Murphy, deputy District
coroner, who also performed an
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Continued From First Page)
in the Reichswehr and two other men
were also on trial. This could not be
confirmed.
The charges were believed to be an
outgrowth Of talking freely about
Germany's plans for rearmament.
which may be interpreted under Ger
man law as treason or espionage,
carrying minimum sentence of life
imprisonment and a maximum pen"
atty Of death.
Exchange Offer Reported.
Sosnowsky, it was said, was accused
Of ferreting out secrets in high Ber-
lin society where he moved freely
before his arrest about a year ago.
There were unconfirmed reports
that Germany had offered to return
him to Poland in exchange for some
German spy there, but that the ac-
cused had declined. He was reported
to be accused of furnishing military
secrets to Poland, and one reliable
quarter expressed the opinion that
government authorities had refused
to announce the progress of the trial
Evening star., 1935-02-17
LEWIS BACKS NEW DEAL
Taxes on Property Will Not "Beg-
gar Anybody" He Says.

NEW YORK, February Is (P).-
United States Senator j. Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois declared today that
the present administration will i'm
pose no taxes to "beggar anybody"
and that honest property will be hon
estly protected"
At a luncheon of the National
Democratic Club. the Senator in
dorsed the Senate's stand in disap-
proval of United States participation
in the League of Nations and the
World Court, charging they are in
strumentalities of hereditary rivals"
among the nations of Europe.
Lewis praised Postmaster General
Farley and said Congress holds him
In highest esteem"
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BANQUET PLANS MADE

Two floor shows, door prizes and
dancing will feature the annual ban
quet Of the Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association tomorrow night
at the Shoreham Hotel. The enter
tainment will be preceded by short
talk by Charles Hillegeist.
The Banquet Committee is headed
by DR.. w. v. Connors. Among the
guests of honor will be Commissioner
and Mrs. Melvin C. Hazen. Capt. Ira
Sheetz of the tenth precinct and Burd
w. Payne of the Citizens Forum.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
HITLER STUDYING
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR WOMAN SPIES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CHURCH OPENS SERIES
OF BIBLE CONFERENCES
rs Sessions Planned by Southern
Methodist Heads With Aid
of Emory q.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, February i6-
The Southern Methodist Board Of
Christian Education, in cooperation
with Emory University Of Atlanta.
plans to conduct rs Bible conferences
at strategic centers in the South dur
ing the next several weeks.
Several conferences already have
been opened. The Rev. M. Leo Rippy
of Nashville, one of the divisional d.
rectors of the Board Of Christian Edu-
cation Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, is acting as supervisor.
Emory University has released four
professors for six weeks each Of free
service in teaching and lecturing at
the conferences.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Rugged Out of $616.

CHICAGO. February Is LP.-
Marion Farley, cashier of Loop res
taurant, was hugged by a young man
today and it cost her exactly $616.83.
The young man accosted her as she
left Loop bank with the weeks pay
roll, threw an arm around her and
seized the money. He fled when Miss
Farley screamed, but kept the money.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
ART CONTEST EXTENDED
Central Airlines Seeking Design
for Transport Flag.

The time limit on an art contest
sponsored by Central Airlines for the
designing Of an air transport flag,
symbohcal of all air transportation,
has been extended until March Is.
The contest is open to professional
and student artists and number Of
prizes are offered. The design must
be adaptable for use by all airlines
and the name Of no airline may ap-
pear in the drawing. Designs should
be in color, on drawing paper 8l2
by II inches and may be mailed to
or delivered at any Central Airlines
office. including the one at Washing
ton Airport.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
PHARMACIST HELD
IN POISONING CASE:
JURY TO BE CALLED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-17

autopsy, said the body showed signs
of strong irritant.
Mrs. Loomis' body was taken to
Charlotte. N. c., for burial Friday.
Assistant United States Attorney
Samuel F. Beach said last night the
case would be brought to the atten-
ton Of the grand jury this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
$4,000 IN DUCE
AFRICAN ARMY

CONTINUED from Page y
der way at Massowah, the sea-
port of Eritrea.
Picked men have been brought
from Italy to serve as stevedores
and aid in the unloading of mill,
tary and other supplies, for only
the strongest can stand the heat,
which sometimes reaches 122 de-
grees Fahrenheit in the present
season.
The wharves at Massowah are
piled high with packing cases.
-Four steamers are in the harbor
today, waiting to unload their
cargos. Cranes creak all day as
tanks, airplanes, guns, mules and
horses are swung ashore.
Once disembarked, everything
is taken as quickly as possible to
the single railway line running to
ASmara, 100 miles inland. Soldiers
sick on their arrival are taken to
a tent hospital near the port and
shifted to higher ground as soon
IS they can be moved.
The hospital also is used as a
clearing station for those who
have to be returned home. There
is very little water in MaSsoWah,
and the supply has been rationed.
Each man is allowed but a quart
a day for drinking and washing.
The Italians hope to alleviate
this situation shortly, however, by
installing a machine to distill sea
water. In the meantime, boats
are being sent to Port Sudan, 800
miles away, to buy distilled water.
On the plateau, 1000 feet above
Massowah, the main activity is
road building. Highways are
being rushed toward the Ethiopian
tier through ravines and over
mountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
JURY RENDERS
ODD VERDICT

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, July 13.-What is believed to
be the first verdict of it's kind was
rendered here yesterday. when a
jury in Judge Walter T. McCar-
thy's court returned a damage
verdict several times larger than
the amount recommended by the
judge and agreed on by counsel
for both sides.
Milton Abel, a carpenter of the
3400 block of Q st. N. w., Wash
ington, was suing his employer, j.
B. Shapiro, for injuries received
when he fell from a scaffold he
claimed was defective.
Mr.. Abel asked for $25, 1000, and
when it was disclosed that his en-
ployer could not pay more than
$3.50 counsel for each agreed to
accept this amount.
Judge Mccarthy told the jury
of the agreement and asked them
to return such verdict. The jury
deliberated an hour and then re-
turned a verdict for $500. The
jury was then dismissed, the YER
dict set aside, and judgment for
$3.50 entered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
8 SLAIN, IRISH
RIOTS CURBED

BELFAST, July 10 0.N.SD.
With three already dead and two
score wounded, new fighting be-
tween dissident Irish factions &C.
CURED today.
Scattered sniping in the York
Street area sent another man to
hospital with wounds, but the
city was mainly quietly tense.
Shop fronts were boarded up
while police armed with rifles pa
troled all the streets.
Armored cars were held at
street corners in readiness for in
slant action. The rioting started
yesterday coincident with celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the
battle of the Boyne, which in
1890 made Professionalism secure
in Britain.
Police fired on the attackers
with machine guns and revolvers.
MRS. Margaret BrOderlck died al
most instantly from shot in the
abdomen. Another woman was
critically injured. Two policemen
were among the others wounded.
York and Lancaster Streets were
bedlams of shouting partisans,
shots, flying missiles, and the cries
Of the wounded.
Orangemen from many parts of
the Irish Free State crossed into
Northern Ireland to participate in
celebrations attracting more than
100000.
Lord Craigavon, Sir Dawson
Bates and other speakers called
attention to the Republican aims
of President canon de Valera, of
the Free State, while resolutions
of loyalty to King George were
adopted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Italy Charges 4 New
Incidents on Border

ROME, July Is 0.N.SO Italy
continued her campaign to con
vince the world of her defense
needs in Ethiopia with a recital
of four more incidents today.
Signora di Lauro, young wife
of the italian consul general at
Condar, Ethiopia. was dragged
from her camel as she was enter,
ing Eritrea, a communique said,
and detained 48 hours although
she had an Italian passport and
an Ethiopian visit.
Shepherd Beaten
Historic AdoWa, scene of a
crushing Italian defeat, witnessed
the arrest of Is Philippians by
local authorities on a charge of
selling food to the Italian Consul
General there, it was alleged.
At Gogula Ethiopian tribeSmen
severely beat an Italian shepherd
and stole ten bulls.
Several servants of the italian
military attache at Adds Ababa
were arrested, roughly treated,
then released, according to the
communique. A government
spokesman said:
"These incidents ought to
show definitely that the ItalO-
Ethiopian quarrel is one that
must be settled between the two
countries in 3 complete and
efficient manner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
NEW DEAL CLAN
CHIEFS MEET
ON|SLAND
Administrations Key Men Go
To Jefferson Club Confab
With President

A war council of the Demo
cratic high command, headed by
President Roosevelt and including
most of the New Deal political
strategists, will assemble today on
a picturesque island in CheSa'
peake Bay.
Before the week-end's close, i'm
portant decisions may have been
reached on such major problems
as adjournment of Congress and
what legislation must" be passed
before that date, what issues
should be stressed in the 1885
campaign, and how the Demo
cratic family row over the Virgin
Islands may be settled most ami
cably.
Gathering of Clan Chiefs
Cabinet officers, Congressional
leaders, wheel horses of the Sue
cessful 1892 campaign and a va
ried group of Roosevelt subordi-
mates, numbering in all about As,
are gathering today and tomorrow
on jefferson Island, fish and
gun club 16 miles southeast of
Annapolis, as the guests Of the
Democratic Senators who main
tain it.
Headed by Postmaster General
Farley, many of the key men
who put Mr.. Roosevelt over in
80 are to be present.
To cite only a few, there are
Frank Walker, his original treas
urer; Charles Nicholson, publicity
generalissimo; Arthur Mule n.
Democratic committeeman for
Nebraska; J. Bruce Kremer, for
mer committeeman for Montana;
RFC Chairman Jesse Jones; Clark
Howell, Atlanta editor; Undersec-
rotary of Agriculture Rexfor
Tugwell, Senators Joe Robinson
of Arkansas, Willard Tydings of
Maryland, Pittman of Nevada,
Copeland of New York, Walsh
of Massachusetts,, Gerry of Rhode
Island, Radcliffe of Maryland,
Duffy of Wisconsin, Barley of
Kentucky, Dieterich of Illinois and
Shipstead of Minnesota, and Rep
resentativeS Rayburn of Texas,
and Warren of North Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
FIVE MORE BACK
! RELIEF BONUS

The Administration should
meet the soldiers bonus with par
Of the huge sum available for pub
lie works, Representative Jesse p
Wolcott .(R) Of Michigan, be
aieves.
Representative John H. Hoeppel
'(D0 of California, added his
comment:
~ am in favor of any plan
which will give the veterans
the bonus that is justly due
them. The Fish plan positively
is a general relief measure, as
Mt least 100000 veterans today
are on the relief roll"
Representative John S. Nc
Groarty CD, of California:
81 am heartily in favor of the
Fish plan because I believe it
now to be the Surest way to get
the veterans their bonus"
Representative george "A. Don
dero (RO. Of Michigan:
"My position is that we would
be paying an old debt, not ere.
ating new one. The bonus is
going to be paid eventually,
why not nOw?"
Representative Earl c. Mich.
amer (RD, of Michigan:
I'VE are spending money
high, wide and handsome, and
we might as well take up this
obligation instead of running
further into debt. The veterans
have got to be paid, and we
might as well pay them under
the Fish plan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Hill Police Head
Makes Arrest
As Aides Fail

Kenneth Romney, sergeant.
alarms of the House, became
so aroused by the failure of his
force to enforce the laws on
Capitol Hill yesterday that he
personally made an arrest and
was ready today to give some
OF his aides a hot lecture on
negligence.
Observing a sightseeing hack
er openly soliciting business on
the Capitol Plaza, in violation
of law, Mr.. Romney ran him
in" in the most approved fash
ion. explaining afterward:
II have repeatedly told the
Capitol police to prevent this
sort of solicitation, and they
have failed to do so.
$50 went out myself and
made the arrest. Many of these
hackers Chamber on the rum
ningbOardS of autos and use
other obnoxious methods in
sightseeing soliciting. There's
q law against 1t, and it's got
to STOP"