davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
SHERLOCK SENT HOML
Tribe Second Stacker Returns to In
dianapOlis for Needed Rest.

AAIUc OcCOHu SdChcr heluTuS W Iii
dianapOlis for Needed Rest.
Manager Red Killefer is out on
the road with his leading In
dians battling to hold the top rung
in the face of handicaps. Vince
Sherlock, regular second baseman,
arrived in Indianapolis today to go
on the shelf until the Tribesters
reach Perry Stadium Saturday. He
has a bad leg, caused by an old
charley horse"
Joe Lawrie, utility infielder, also
is resting here recovering from a
fractured finger. This leaves the
Indians without help on the infeld
and explains Catcher Riddles pres
ence at third base in the game at
Toledo last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
. Baseball Standings .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo (nighD.
Louisville at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit az.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Philadelphia %.
Brooklyn at Boston ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Chief Warns Up on Cool
Evening, But Loses Tilt
ChewChd Declares War at Sports Arena; KrShmeyer
Watches Chance and Wins With Flying Scissors.

recently robes discard
wrestling
leased penup Sports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

Bobby Dale. the mite of a golfer
from Coffin, who had an 30 Monday
at Hillcrest. came back with rs at
Highland yesterday for l56 total to
tie with MCGUIRE for sixth place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
3AHRAM TRIJMPHS IN ENGLISH DERBY
Top FavOrite Closes With
Terrific Burst of Speed
as 100000 Cheer at Downs
Field Trial Captures Third: Turf in Excel
lent Condition.
By United Press


EPSON DOWNS. England, - The Bahram.
years EPSON Derby today
cheering crowd 100000
Beys Goodfeow Field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Results Yesterday

j. Dean. Heusser and Delaney; Blan-
ton and Grace.
Cincinnati ......... 100 0l0 600 2 u 2
Chicago ............ 003 034 00x-l0 IL
johnson, Brennan and Lombardi Hen
shaw and Hartnett, ODea.
Brooklyn at Boston, postponed; rain.
New York at Philadelphia; postponed;
rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ............. 900 oi2 900 9 Q
Washington ........ 600 100 DOL
w Terrell and R. Terrell; Hadley and
Bolton.
Chicago ... 600 100 600 10 /
St. Louis .......,... OLA 900 50x-ll II 0
Fischer. Phelps. Vance and Sewell; Coff-
man and Hemsley. Heath.
Philadelphia at New York; postponed;
rain.
Cleveland at Detroit; postponed; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis ...---.. OOl OO2 OlO-4
Kansas City .......- 200 030 15x-ll II 2
sundra. Ryan and George; Stiles. Moore
and Breese.
st. Paul at Milwaukee; postponed: rain.
Louisville ........ 100 i0i 600 2
Columbus ..........- 002 0i0 ok 10 l
Nekola, Sewell and Thompson; Timing
and Ogrodowski.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-22
Inability to Obtain Federal
Loans, Dust Storms Hin.
der Operations

Inability to obtain federal Ian
funds and dust storms slowed seed.
ing operations throughout Burleigh
county and the Missouri slope area
Monday but planting Of the spring
crop Is expected to be general
throughout this section and the rest
Of the state by the end of the week.
Funds for seed grain, fuel and feed
were coming in slow in this area.
However, organization of the rural re-
habilitation corporation and local
bank set-up to speed up the loans
went into action Monday and seed
will be made available now almost
as rapidly as the application forms
are filled out.
Meanwhile q strong southeasterly
wind blew dust over the fields, halt
ing drilling operations In certain
sections Of southeastern North Dakota
and making visibility on the high
ways poor.
Henry o. Putnam, chairman Of the
federal seed stocks distribution pro.
gram In the state, said seeding op-
erattons were general except in the
extreme north portions Of the state
and tn the Red river valley area
where the land still Is too wet.
In the southeastern and central
portions Of the state farmers began
drilling early last week and opera.
ttons became more general as the
week progressed and federal seed
stocks became available.
Inability to secure the government
seed was the main cause for any
delay in these sections, he said.
Hindered In the last two days by
periodical dust storms, seeding be-
came general In M >rton county Nom
day, r. G. Newcomer. Morton county
agent, reports. Cold weather In
April retarded the work in this area.
Fairly good moisture Is general
throughout the county.
At Valley City. r. X. Calnan,
Barnes county agent, said seeding
was expected to become general in
that vicinity this week. Some seed
ing was done in the southern part
Of the county last Friday and sat-
urday although the ground was
heavy, Calnan stated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-22
Miss Pulley. second from the right,
wxs North Dakots's representative on
q tour to Washington, given Is the
contest prize.
Those in the picture, reading from
left to right, are: front row-VirRinia
Seeding Work Will Become
General II, II. y. This Week
Rain Is Forecast to
Blot Out Dust Storm

Rains, working eastward from
Montana, are expected to put an
end to dust storms which. Mon
day .blotted out the sun and made
visibility poor on the highways
over the eastern part of North Da-
kota. extending as far west as Bis
marck.
General rains were forecast for
the entire state Monday night and
Tuesday morning by O. w. Rob-
ers. head Of the federal weather
bureau here.
Dust, which in some cases halted
seeding operations, swept over the
eastern half Of the state but had
not reached the far western Sec
tions early Monday afternoon. The
dust was blowing in from outside
the state borders. Roberts said.
Soil conditions are sufficiently
moist to germinate the seed. he
stated. estimating that the average
depth Of moisture Is from 3 to 10
inches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-22
USE GASOLINE CANS
TO LINK KIDNAPERS
With BREMER CASE
Wisconsin Farmers Testify to
Seeing Car. Finding Rscep-
tacles on Road

st. Paul, Apri! 32.-(R-Two dis
carded gasoline cans on which were
finger prints Of alleged kidnapers
were brought into federal court here
Monday as the government resumed
Its case against 10 defendants charged
with conspiracy In the $500, 900 abduc-
tion Of Edward G. Bremen, st. Paul
banker.
The cans were found on q road near
Portage, Wis.,, by Reuben 0rossman.
farmer Of Portage. Grossman testi-
fled Monday as to the finding Of the
gas containers.
Ernest Malasch. q young farmer
living near Grossman also testified to
seeing an automobile in the vicinity
shortly before the canx were dis
covered.
These cans, the government claims,
bore the fingerprints of Arthur CDocy
Barker, alleged co-leader with Alvin
Karpis. In the kidnapping Of Bremen
on q street here In January, 1894.
Barker Is one Of those on trial, but
Karpis has not been apprehended.
Byron Bolton, Chicago, who pleaded
guilty to conspiracy at the opening of
the trial q week ago, is expected to be
called by the government to testify
about plans for the kidnapping and
the home at Bensenville, Ill, where
Bremen was held for Il days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-22
Former DakOtan Dies
At National Capital

Washington. April 22.-R-Pro-
fessor Charles Z. Roach, Of the
0eorgetown University school Of law
and son Of . former United States
senator from North Dakota. died Sat-
urday at the University hospital. He
was 81 years old and had been 80
years on the 0eorgetown faculty.
His father was william N. Roach.
twice unsuccessful Democratic candi-
date for governor Of North Dakota
Ind senator from 1893 to 1900.
Prof. Roach was educated at
GEORGETOWN and practiced law here
many years. He leaves his widow and
seven children. A son, Charles :.
Roach, Jr., II In the q. 8. consular
service In London. Burial win Be
wednesday In Arlington National
cemetery. Roach was Z captain In the
uuartermaster corps Of the army dur.
Ing the world war.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-22
SCIENTISTS Study
TEST FLIGHT DATA
Army Balloon Rises Is, 900 Feet
Sunday a. Preliminary to
Summer Hop

Belleville. H., April 22.-(R)-scien-
lists Monday prepared to study the
date assembled by two army balloon
lists In . test ascension Sunday for
the stratosphere flight at Rapid City,
IS. D., this summer.
The aeronauts, Capt. Orvil A. An
derson and Capt. Randolph p. VIII
lialns, members Of the crew which
will make the stratosphere attempt,
reached . height OF $4,000 feet on
their trip In IN oo.0o0-cubic foot bal
loon.
OF prime importance to the army
air corps will be their data on the
actions Of their helium- filled bag dur.
ing the three and . half hour ascen-
sion. This summers strato balloon
viii be filled with that gas, instead Of
hydrogen used on previous fliehts.
Four electric Thermometers to meas
ure heat caused by the suns rays on
helium In rarefied atmosphere were
expected to provide invaluable infor-
nation on what the balloonists can
expect In the way Of altitude this
summer.
Capt. Anderson, who narrowly es-
capped death on the stratosphere bal.
loon flight last summer when the bal
loon ripped at 10000 feet, forcing the
crew to make parachute leaps, de-
scribed the test ascension as success
fll and uneventful."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-22
MOST PUBLISHERS
EXPRESS OPTIMISM
Newspapsrmsn, Gathered for
Convention, Say Business
Conditions Are Good

New York, April 22.-R-An opti.
mtstic view Of present business con-
dittons, with . note Of uncertainty
over the future trend, was reflected
Monday In the opinions Of newspaper
publishers here for the annual meet
ings OF the Associated Press and Of
tho American Newspaper Publishers
association.
Members Of the Associated Press
gathered ct the Waldorf Astoria
Monday for their seth annual meet
ing. Secretary Harold L. Ickes Of the
interior department arrived to give
tho luncheon address, with charter
members Of the Associated Press as
guests Of honor.
Included In the business Of Mon.
days meeting was the election Of five
directors, one . successor to Adolf 8.
Ochs, late publisher Of the New York
Times.
The 10th annual convention Of the
Publishers association will start on
Wednesday, with preliminary meet
ing Of publishers from small COM
munities scheduled for Tuesday.
An improved outlook for business
was noted by Clark Howell, ST., pub
Usher Of the Atlanta Constitution.
III We could only have renewed
confidence" he said, business would
60 ahead with increased interest. It
is just . lack Of confidence, uncer-
tainty Is to what the country Is going
to do. that il holding hack Yacnverv y
Frederick e. Murphy, publisher Of
the Minneapolis Tribune, declared
that Minnesota, and, to . somewhat
lesser extent North and South Da-
kota, are "in better condition than
they have been in years ct this sea-
son."
=. p. Adler Of the Davenport Times
said: Conditions aEo very fine In
Iowa."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-22
RELIEF CHISELERS
TO FEEL WEIGHT OF
FERA DISPLEASURE
Take EN- OFF the Rolls II They
Refuse Jobs Wilson In.
struCts Aides
MUST OBTAIN ALL FACTS
Order to Be Followed Only
Where Real Facts Justify
Drastic Action

Persons ON relief who refuse pri-
vate employment offered them, will be
refused relief, III the real facts war
rant It," E. A. Wilson. state FERA
administrator, instructed county
workers and administrators Monday.
Il am advised that, In . few in
stances, men who are on relief have
refused private employment" Wilson
said. such refusal is based on the
claim that wages offered are less than
those being paid on work relief prof.
ects. or that the employment Is tenn
porary and they are afraid that II
they are taken off relief rolls It will
be too difficult to get on relief again
when private employment ceases.
1T Is not the intention OF the re.
Lief administration to interfere with
private employment and persons who
refuse such employment are to be
denied relief, II the real facts war.
rant such action.
Good judgment must, of course, be
used In handling al cases Of this
kind. The married man with . fam
lily should not be required to take en-
ployment at . point distant from his
home where the cost Of providing his
Subsistence away from his family out
|of his earnings would not leave suf-
ficient funds to provide for hts fam
ily.
"In.such cases, and where q mans
earnings are insufficient to meet his
budgetary requirements, sufficient re-
lief should be provided to meet the
deficiency.
Single men who refuse to accent
farm employment, II the compensa-
ton includes board and room and
sufficient cash to provide for cloth
Ing, should be removed from the re-
lief rolls"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-22

Nineteen years after he e.
capped from the North Dakota
state penitentiAry, the same
prison doors closed Monday on
william Norris. - he began 70
serve out the remainder Of .
three and one-half year teem.
A trip halfway across the con-
tinent was made to bring Norris
hack from Warrington. where hs
served q six.uouthS term In
Walla Walla penitentiary for
stealing grain. Warden Dell Pat
ter1on said.
Patterson made the trip to
Washington after fingerprints
hnd betrayed Norris.
On December :. lelb, Morris
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-22
Prisoner Who Escaped 10 Years Ago
Returned Here to Finish Sentence

was sentenced from Ward couu.
~ TO the state penitentiary for
third degree burglary. Less than
. year lAtef. July l2, 1916, he es-
capped IN . load Of twine being
shipped ffom the prison.
Since that time. he told War
den Patterson, he has wan.
dered through the west. work
ing In aawmills. and farming In
Canada.
I'm glad this is over" Norris
told the warden. I've never
been at rest since ! eocaped-I
always tried 70 keep straight. be-
cause ] was afraid they would
find me out. Now / can serve my
time out and eet Il 0ver w1th." :"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-22
Motorists Tricked
By Street Salesmen'

Uniontown, Pa.-They're "sell-
ing" the streets Of Uniontown.
Irate motorists complained to
police they've paid - for park
ing spots and still they're get
ting tickets.
Glib "salesmen," with street
maps showing spaces allotted,
assured the motorists that - each
would forever free them Of ticket
worry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-22
RRC Will Consider
New Farm Locations

The problems Of caring for SCORES
Of farmers and ranchers who win b
moved of their prairie homes q part
of the rehabilitation program. win b
discussed April 8 when the rural re-
habilitation corporation board Of d.
roctors meets here.
Although no definite plan has
been approved Of submitted 70 WaSh-
lngton. relocating q farmers and
ranchers whose land Il heing pur-
chased under The varioen government
projects, Is one problem 70 ~ splysd
By the HkC.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-22
Over 3,OOODie in FOrmOsan EarthQu;
Flannigan Back in Highway Job; Begins Shakeub
'SnOOzing' in Hall
At Capital Banned

Siesta or "snoozing time" at
Memorial Hall In the capitol was
brought to . halt Monday by the
state board of administration.
Heretofore, on the red-leatfer,
recessed benches, both state and
FERA employees made the hall
way . lunching and meeting
place. Many took advantage Of
the allowed seats to catch up on
sleep.
Hereafter employees are request
ed to refrain from eating lunch
es and similar activity in the
Memorial hall.
FERA women employees will
have the use OF the house lounge
and locker room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-22
MANDAN oIRL WINS

Mis- Bonnie CarlDon Of 0Andan
win 20 to the state Masonic oratorical
contest to be held ct Grand Forks Ia
June In connection with the grand
lodge meeting. as . result Of winning
the regional contest here.
Miss Carlson won the final contest
here saturday night held between
Of TIE Mott -Hettinger.
|plcktnsnn and Mandan dtstricts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-22
HEAD LISTS
PROGRAM OF MUSIC
FESTIVAL SATURDAY
Rhythm Bands, ons-Act Plays
And Singing choruses
Will Appear Here

Program arrangements for the IN.
nual Burleigh County Music Festival
to be held at the city auditorium
here. beginning at 10 .. m, Saturday.
were completed Monday by Miss
Marie Huber, county superintendent
Of schools.
First on the program will be rhythm
bands from nine county consolidated
schools, the personnel Of each being
made up from students in the lower
grades. Each band will be given five
minutes for its presentations.
One act plays follow next on the
program with 20 minutes allowed for
each production. Some Of the plays
win be given In the forenoon and the
balance viii be run off ct the begin
ming Of the afternoon program.
Girls and boys singing groups from
the intermediate grades have been
placed third on the program. Mrs.
Agnes Wright Of Sterling win direct
the singing Of these units.
High school and upper grade boys
choruses will follow under the direc-
tion Of Everett Belxy, principal Of the
Moffit school.
Miss Clartce Hildre Of Wing win di-
rect the high school girls choruses
appearing next on the program.
Closing the program the high
scheol mixed choruses will unite
under the baton Of Mrs. Ruth Rdtsel
Of Menoken.
Zach group viii be given . so-min-
ute rehearsal period before appear
iug. Consolidated schools participat.
jng IN the event are Driscoll, Sterling,
Mckenzie. Nenoken. Motif. Arena,
Wing. Regan and Garfield. Rural
school children also have been invited
to participate.
District Play Day win be held May
10 at McKenxie. Moffit. Wing and
Regan. Programs for the four events
are In charge Of the principals Of
each Of the schools.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-22
LABOR CHIEFS TO MEET

Washington, April 22-(R-A mobil-
isation Of labor leaders here April -
was planned BY officials Of tho Amer
ican Federation Of Labor Monday for
the avowed purpose Of meeting indus
try's opposition to the Wagner labor
disputes bill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-22
WILL ExCHAN0E BONDS

Warrington. April 22.-(RH1he
treasury continued It, drive to re-
duce interest charges on the public
debt Monday with IN offer 70 ex-
change new. federal securities Tor
II .033 900 900 OF first Liberty bonds
which have been called Tor redemp-
|tton June Is
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Diplomats Patrons
For Benefit Concert

The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil head the list of dis
| tinguished patrons for the benefit
concert to be given under the direc-
tion of Nine Louise Coutinho. well
known pianist of Washington, at the
Carlton Hotel Monday evening, May
20, at 8:15 o'clock.
The program, which is planned to
help the local symphony fund, will be
given by M Conrad Bernier, pianist
and organist, and Miss Margaret
Louise O'Brien, popular singer, who
| have donated their services. Nine.
Coutinho and M. Bernier will present
| a composition of the iatter's on two
pianos, and a group from Nine. Cou-
tinho's studio also will appear in solo
and ensemble piano numbers. Nine.
Coutinho will wear Portuguese cos
tune for group of Portuguese selec-
tions, folk melodies from her native
land.
Other patrons from the diplomatic
! corps include the Ambassador of Ger
many, Herr Hans Luther. the Minister
of Venezuela and Sonora de Arcaya,
the Minister of Portugal and Nine. de
Bianchi, the Minister of FL Salvador
and Sonora de Castro, the Minister of
Costa Rica and Sonora de Gonzales
and the Charge d'Affaires of Mica
ragua and Sonora de De Bayle A spe-
cial guest and patron is DR.. Rodolfo
Espinosa. vice president of the Repub-
lie of Nicaragua
Additional patrons include Senor
and Sonora de Campos- Ortiz of Mex
leo, DR.. James Brown Scott, Mrs. Ed
win NJ Watson, Mrs Robert w. I'M
brie, DR.. and Mrs. William NotZ, Mrs.
! Arthur Seaton and Mrs. Harvey w
/ Wiley.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
All Souls Church
Garden Tour Friday

Additional hostesses have loaned
their homes for the garden tour under
the auspices Of the Rector's Aid So
ciety of All Souls Memorial Church,
Cathedral avenue at Woodley place,
Friday. The list now includes Mrs.
Eugene Abadie, Mrs. Russell D.
Burchard, Mrs. Howell French. Mrs.
Reginald Geare, Mrs. Louis S. Greene,
Mrs. Warren Grimes. Mrs. A. E. T.
Hansmann, Mrs. Marjery Huntress,
Mrs. Harry c. Grove, Mrs. John B.
Hyde, Mrs. Herbert Kerslake, Mrs.
Theodore Knappen, Mrs. John C.
Koons, Miss Rebecca McGill, Miss
Anne Moore, Mrs. William S. Quinter,
Mrs. E. A. Rowell, Mrs. Ferd Schneid-
er, Mrs. Gladys Shantz, Mrs. Law
renee Schetky, Mrs. H. H. D. Ster-
rett, Mrs. John A. Sterrett, Mrs. Will
liam D. Sterrett, Mrs. Norman Under
wood, Mrs. H. c. WhitehurSt and Mrs.
William ]. Zalesky.
The tour will star from the church
at 2 O'Clock. In case of rain, the tour
will take place the following day, Sat-
urday. and will include the gardens
Of the bishop in the Cathedral Close.
of Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin and
Mrs. Swager Sherley, on Upton
street; of Mrs William S. Corby and
Mrs. H. M. Southgate. at Chevy Chase
Circle; of Miss Lucy Mackrille. IL
West Klrke street, and end at the
home of Mrs. George W. EaStment,
Clifton Park, in Silver Spring. where
tea will be served. All who desire to
join the tour, but have no car, will
have transportation arranged for
them by calling Mrs. Thomas j. How
erton, at the Westchester. Tickets
may be obtained at the church or at
the entrance Of the gardens.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Construction .Spurred.

Exemption from certain taxes ex-
tended to buildings completed before
the end of 1884 caused a construction
boom in Tunisia last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

A JUNGLE VILLAGE OF
THE DJUKAS. In such
crude habitationS, unmo-
Tested by whites, live the
descendants of the early
African slaves who rebelled
against their Dutch masters
and fled to the jungle.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

TRAVEL BY NATIVE
DUGOUT. It's the only
means of transport for the
explorer in the wild Guiana
hinterland. Alice La Varre
sits in the stern of this one
as natives haul it through
one of the rapids that beset
the way to the reputed gold
and other treasure of the
unexplored wilderness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

tain bonds called BY the Government,
claiming that the Government broke
It's contract when 1t ahrogstee the
clause promising to pay In gold. and
therefore that the Government for
feited its right to call the bonds.
The Tennessee Valley Authority case
has already had its ups and downs.
It involves the right Of the authority
to sell power to municipalities. The
District Court held against the Gov
eminent. The Circuit Court has held
for the Government.
Out Of the decisions on these cases
Government officials hope viii come
o settlement Of hundreds Of others
that are pending In the lower courts
However, it was conceded In ofncial
quarters that IL the court did not
make broad ruling, any one Of these
hundreds might move forward to pre-
sent new angles Of the same question
TO the court. There are 350-odt
processing tax cases alone nov
pending.