davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-03
WHO KILLED J. r.. KNIT?

49," common saying by mosth any and everybody when
4 ot lNhchlhg In Georgia to remark They ridded the
~ "uE with bullets and burned him the Stake but this
" " "li we nave heard about they broke his neck
M " q" odTned him in his Who killed had
A zone ana - "f0m had he done anything? Who
" '"a'h they keep talking about can't locate whom
NO N was with hlt? What BEANIE Of part body
'' was cut OK What was Kint doing away
% tone! Ii Knit and his companion dropped sleep
W inc care c'u2ht aiire how it that Companion
49, " !" but poor hiits body charred there
&'.'ti. Does this act sasalvage thrust Capeharts
an "N"1 nag i""? o. in instances my be soyrcs
" "' himself and II he had no business down
'i|''H ~ i''~ lie been not silly o mi;ter
"S hS'Ne ut t. isy curious people the hope is tina
'"MANoN may he found that the real light may turned
N M taking Of life. Every bit evidence points to foul
oe Ford dead the front with his hands legs arms
ma head chaErcd beyond recognition How could such bino
c de to the satisfaction Of the insyncanty thinking
= catching On fir the side CT sighwsy and one man
oe you answer this question: mind that this was
seat "h@ the 3up2ose with gas under the sea-
rent seat to The back end How get on fire when
20 On TIRE Ladies' ;d gentlemen, for law and order
o" that this man killed and fire before he was
e''id Of the whole people COMPANION and find
Vet"! this Companions friends enemies had ANYTHING To Il,
With this affair
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-03

,Mcssrs. Robert Harrison of
Williamson, one CT the very
substantial business men in the
city and the state, accompanied
by DR.. Z. G.. Warren, assistant
.,upcrntindent OF the Denmar
Tuberculosis Institution, stop
ped eff fer Stort while in the
city today enroute back to Den
mar. Mr. Harrison is to visit
his former wife, and DE-.
Warren to return to his place
of business.
Nam.s of Registrars Appointed
by both Politiacl Parties of the
Keystone City Council
Evening star., 1936-06-26
WOMEN ARE PLEASED WITH INFLUENCE In CONVENTION

afford relief. Why this ungratefulness
now? Why these complaints7
Every American knows the answer.
These classes Of privilege have seen
the handwriting on the wall. They
know that under this administration
the power and influence over Govern
ment which their wealth had given
them Is now gone.
They know, from the new laws
supervising holding companies. regu-
lating of the sale Of securities, from
the social security act and from the
new tax laws, along with q score Of
other measures, that the control Of
legislation has passed from their
hands to the people themselves.
The issue is now whether the people
are going to retain that control of
the processes Of government or wheth-
er they are going to turn them back
to this small group. whose destructive
abuse Of their former power was re-
sponsible for all our troubles.
We are ready for the issue. We have
ended starvation, bread lines, soup
Kitchens and have brought this coun-
try through the greatest depression
ever known.
With increasing national income and
increasing national prosperity, we are
moving forward. The credt for all
this improvement is due to our leader,
his splendid cabinet and the splendid
Congress which backed him to the last
ditch.
He Is willing to take responsibility.
He fears not those who are dissatisfied,
nor do we fear criticism. The great
masses Of the people Of the United
States are well aware Of our condition
in 1888 and of our condition in 1895.
With our decks cleared for battle,
with justice and right and progress
with us. we are ready for more action
under the inspired leadership of that
great American whose name give you
as your candidate for President, no
longer a citizen merely of one State,
but a son Of all the 48 States. Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

its own vaults more than 2,000, 900 900
Of gold, which it uses as its stabiliza-
ton fund, and this Is the result, you
know, Of the change in the gold con-
tent of the dollar. So that, after all,
the net increase in the debt is really
around $7,500, ,00o, ,000."
Points to Interest Cut.
Mrs. Bannister argued that "the
most important factor Is that in addi-
ton to this building up Of the assets
Of the Government we have also re.
duced the interest cost Of carrying the
debt"
In 1919, 1870 and 1921" she said,
"the annual interest charge on the
debt was In excess Of . billion dollars.
Now the annual interest charge Is
nearly . quarter Of q million dollars
less than that. Then the interest was
4 per cent, nov Il Is ~ per cent"
Mrs. McAllister pointed out that
''too often. IN speaking Of our national
debt, people overlook the great ma
terial assets that have been brought
the Nation" % q result of the expendi-
tures-roads and bridges, schools, air.
ports, park developments and rural
electriacat5nn lines. =
Evening star., 1936-06-26
BOOM LAUNCHED
FOR MISS DEWSON
Mrs. Norton Starts Move
ment to Name Her for
Vice Chairman. q
By the Associated Press.

0y ko6 A88OCl1DcQ FLS88.
PHILADELPHIA, June 76.-A MARY
Dewson for vice chairman" movement
was started yesterday BY Representa-
tive Mary r. Norton Of New Jersey a
the convention women chuckied over
the aftermath Of yesterdays DEVON
to-Farley-to-McNutt triple play.
That was the coup which created for
the first time an opposite sex" alter
nate for each Resolutions Committee
member, causing an immediate tnfiux
Of woman alternates into that solemn.
secret and important committees ses-
Aons. Miss Dewson passed the pro-
posal to Chairman Farley, who had
it introduced by Gov. McNutt of In
diana.
Alert little Puerto Rico varied the
program by eaucusing quickly to pick
the two first man alternates under the
opposite sex" ruling.
For though tied up by . contest
which resulted In two delegations
being seated with half Q vote each,
Puerto Rico had put two women on
the Platform Committee.
FREDERICK vall-Spinosa was chosen
as alternate for Mrs. Donald Draughon
and Mr.. Walter NICK. Jones for Mrs.
Herman Cochran.
The one woman who managed to
make the still more secret and solemn
subcommittee session last night, Mrs
Elizabeth Graham Of California, did
so by mistake.
1T was entirely understandable, I"
said Mrs. Eleanor B. Mcfarland. the
California delegate actually appointed
as alternate to ]. Stitt Wilson, the
subcommitteeman, whose temporary
absence let Mrs. Graham In.
Mrs. Graham Is alternate for Mr..
Wilson On the convention floor. And
I hadn't even heard about my ap-
pointment when 1t happened.
II would have given anything to be
sitting there. I missed my one big
moment"
Mrs. Norton made her speech urging
Miss Dewson for the vacant vice CHAIR
man post before a meeting Of woman
delegates and committeewomen, prais-
ing her magnificent courage and
spiritual ideals"
Evening star., 1936-06-26
CHANGE IS URGED
IN CONSTITUTION
A. F. L. Counsel Sees Need
for Broadening of "Wel.
fare" Clause.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
TAMIMENT, Pa, June 26.-Charl-
ton Ogburn, general counsel Of the
American Federation of Labor, today
urged the adoption OF q strong"
amendment to broaden the general
welfare" clause Of the Federal Con-
stitution.
In a speech prepared for the second
annual Tamiment Economic and So
cial Institute, Ogbrn supported such
an amendment ON his theory that dis
senttng opinions Of the United States
Supreme Court in decisions invsldat-
ing New Deal legislation had fitted
more closely into the present social
pattern than the majority opinions.
Ogburn expressed the opinion an
amendment, IL it follows the current
trend Of social thinking, would In ef-
feet constitute a distinct change In
the American form Of Government.
He asserted the Supreme Court had
"arrogated to itself supremacy over
Congress and the President" which the
trainers of the Constitution had not
originally intended.
Ogburn forecast a great increase in
the ranks of organized labor If the
court upholds the Wagner labor rela-
tions act, and said he saw only In or
ganized labor the power TO combat
organized wealth."
This must be done, he said, ''but
whether it shall be done through the
present Democratic party or through q
new labor party Is as yet undecided.
Your round table discussion win be in
teresting to watch, to see how this
question develops"
He referred to an informal confer
ence to discuss the proposal Of Louis
Waldman, right wing Socialist leader
Of New York, that labor united to re-
elect President Roosevelt, yet organize
a separate party and forward It's own
slate Of city and State ofice csndi-
dates.
In last nights opening meeting Mrs.
Gilmore NJ. Herrick, director Of the
New York region Of the National Labor
Relations Board, attacked the Liberty
League as a tangible figure behind
what she. described as the endless
battle to destroy the measure under
which labor is encouraged to organize
for collective bargaining.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
CITIZENS OF MALTA GET
TERMS FOR ESPIONAGE
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VALETTA, Malta, June 26.-Two
citizens of Malta were sentenced to
three years Imprisonment today under
conviction Of espionage.
Three judges, sitting In Camera,
decided Nicolo Della, nationalist law
yer, and Joseph Flores, tobacconist.
were guilty Of trying to obtain secret
information calculated to prove useful
to an enemy.
One Of the features Of the trial was
a written declaration, attributed to
Della, in which he implicated the
Italian consul general who, it was
stated, asked Della to obtain secret
information concerning the British
Navy dockyards.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Wed at 1918 A.M..
Goes on Air Trip With Bride

home Of the brides parents, State
Senator and Mrs. George r. Ashby
at nearby Fort Fairfield.
Rev. Thomas L. Brindley, Fort Fair
field, of1ciated at brief, simple cers-
mony in the presence Of Is relatives
and friends Of the bride.
Chamberlin, laughingIy. explained
his choice OF the hour and number
Of guests as due to his superstition.
"The number Of my ship Is 49," he
said.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Says Youth Inspired.

Treasurer of the United States:
Suzanne Lighton, State chairman of
Arkansas, and Mrs. Dorothy Meal
lister, national committeewoman for
the Young Democrats of Michigan,
spoke.
Denies Excessive Debt.
Mrs. McAllister compared national
finances to bungalow housekeeping,
and the soft-spoken assistant treas
urer, sister Of Senator Carter Glass,
explained that the country is only
half as deep into the red as debt fig-
ures might indicate.
Miss Lighton said: II find that
women are really very concerned
about the tremendous amount Of
money the Government is spending to
bring about recovery"
Mrs. Bannister pointed out that ct
least two significant factors should be
taken into consideration. I'VE have
many very valuable assets to counter
balance the rather disturbing figure
known as the public debt" she said.
while the public debt has increased
enormously, $l3,500. .000, 900 since this
administration came into power, on
the other hand 1t has $4,000. .000. 900 Of
MS amount, representing an increase
~ cash. In the Treasury's general
4und We also have, ON the asset side,
m increase Of $1,000, ,o0o, 900 In loans
made to the citizens Of the country.
md Of this amount We. Of course. ex-
oct full payment. Also. don't forget
hat the Treasury has stored away IN
Evening star., 1936-06-26
By the Associated Press.

By the A86ociated PfeBs.
CARIBOU, Me-, June 26.-Married
since Is minutes past midnight today,
Clarence Chamberlin and the former
Louise Ashby prepared the trans
atlantic flyers plane, Miss Strato-
sphere, for an aerial honeymoon.
Chamberlin and his attractive 29-
year-old second wife said they would
ny directly to New York today and
would proceed to st. Louis, Mo, to
morrow.
The couple was married at the
Evening star., 1936-06-26

KANSAS CITY, MO.
TRAFFIC OFFICER KENNETH L.
CURRAN was recently awarded a gold
watch by the citizens of Kansas City,
Mo-, for his fine work at Woodland and
Independence Avenues. At this post he
has to stop an average of 10000 cars
each working day t. a total of more
than $500, 900 CARS A YEAR!
X X X
Officer Curran is one of 131, 900 hard
working American officers who make
the crossroads of the nation safer. But
with traffic officers, traffic lights and
Evening star., 1936-06-26

For economy in today's driving, your gaso-
line needs different kinds of power-just
as your car needs shifts of gears.
Youneed one kindof powerfor QUICK
STARTING, one for FAST PICKUP and
one for STEADY RUNNING.
First to recognize the need, Shell en-
gineers now give you these 3 different
kinds of power in one fuel-THE FIRST
TRULY BALANCED GASOLINE.
Super-Shell is sold at over 10000
neighborly Solicitations across sAmerica.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
By Eddie Ash
20 YEARS BACK OF THE PLATE
STREET CAUGHT IN 2052 GAMES

Tn town at the helm of the St. Paul Saints Charles E.
Gabby) Street, of many baseball accomplishments.
He played with San Francisco in 1906 the year earth
quake, followed by fire, devastated the city, He headed
East in 1908 and became Walter Johnson catcher at Wash
lngton when the Big Train in his prime Street
served in the army in 1918 and picked up The nickname of
Ole Sarge.
Gabby poted the ST. Louis Cardinals from 1929 1885,
leading them to National League pennants in 1880 and 1884,
and to the world championship in 81 Before joining St.
Paul the veteran handled the Missions of the Pacific Coast
League in 1884 and 80
It's the
iooer team He was on one however playing with Terre
the old spent as an active
catcher He durable backstop and back of the
league
South Kentucky College brought
ball played in the minors
Washington, New York Yankees Cincinnati
Cabby caught Jonson reban years
deal OF attention by catching ball dropped
Monument
His greatest feat Gabby
doubeheaders without
duranc achievement catching games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Butler FeteS
Basket Team

Butler UniverSitys basketball
teams are to be feted tonight at
in the campus cafeteria at the fifth
annual Utes Club banquet.
Joe Copps, publicity director of
the 500mile race is to give the prin-
cipal address and will recount the
thrills accompanying the races.
Henry o. Goett, assistant prosecut-
ing attorney and former Butler ath-
lete, will serve as POSTMASTER.
Paul (Tony) Hinkle, athletics
director, and Frank (Pop) Hedden,
freshman mentor, also are to speak.
The Bulldog varsity and freshman
teams are to be honored. The
members of the all-city high school
team have been invited as special
guests.
Letter and mineral sweaters are
to be conferred by Prof. Henry M.
Gelston, chairman of the faculty
athletics committee. Varsity ava IDS
will be issued to Captain Toy Jones,
Scott Armstrong, Roscoe Bats and
Ralph Bradford, seniors; Art Cos
grove and Earl Gerkensmeyer,
juniors; Willard Fawcett, William
Merrill, Robert Clay and Norval
Corbett, Sophomores, and James
Morris. student manager.
Freshmen to receive numerals are
George Perry, James Comstock, Will
liam Conner, Silvio Constantine,
Chester Jaggers, George Hiatt, Joe
Mugg, James Petroff, Maurice Trott,
John Roberts. Richard Wilson and
Vincent Langston, student manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Phillips Takes Ten
Athletes to Drake

Ten athletes were to leave here to-
day to represent Butler University
in the Drake relays at Des Moines,
Ia, Friday and Saturday.
Time trials this week at the Bull
oog clnder oval failed to help Coach
Hermon Phillips determine his eight
best performers, and the Butler
mentor decided to enter all 10 of
the outstanding contenders.
Those making the trip are Larry
Holmes, hurdler and dashman; Capt.
Robert Welch, high jumper: Inman
Blackaby, weight performer, and Ted
Pruyn, Milton Wiener, Randall Law
son, Bill Olsen, Frank Kline, Harlan
Iyner and Winston Griffin, who will
form the relay combinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

The presence of the A. B. G. tour
nament boosted enthusiasm in the
great indoor sport to a high level
and most of the circuits already are
mapping programs for the 1867
season. Scoring showed great i'm
provement, which also may be at
tributed to the national meet. Most
of the participants put in extra
practice ticks in preparation for
their Playground appearances, and
in the pin game, practice is most
essential for better scores.
Record breaking entry in the city
tournament, scheduled to open at
the Parkway Alleys May 2, is direct
proof that the game has taken on
many new supporters during the
season. Glasses B and G of the an
nual event attracted host of new
teams, especially the latter division.
This group includes teams of lower
averages, which are taking their
initial whirl at the city tournament
naples.
COLO honors of last nights league
~ activities were copied by Walt
Henderson, who, in his st. Philips
appearance, posted games of 265,
226 and 234 for 725 total.
Charlie Stitch, teammate, also
battered the pins, and his $50, COM
bined with Henderson's topper, net
ted Michaelis- McCahill a 1908
series that was good for team hon
ors of the evening. Games of 1862,
1043 and 958 gave the quintet its
bullying total.
Jack Hunt was six pins short of
hitting the TOO mark in the Motor
Speedway League, games of 245, 247
and 202 gaining him the 694. Sew
eral additional honor series ap-
peared on the score sheets of other
loops, Norman getting $40 in the
Pritchett Recreation; Miller a 632
in the@ Community; Schonecker a
622 in the Optical and Koelling a
610 In the Commercial. o
II LILLIAN BUNCH outscored all
- feminine FASTENERS In action
when she assembled games of 1913,
213 and 205 for a Gil in the Frank
lin Jewelry League Scoring in the
Spencer Cafe Ladies League, the
only other feminine circuit rolling
last night, was not as heavy as that
of the Jewelry loop, Margaret THE
les 534 being good for the top posi-
ton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Draw Is Made for
Water Polo PLAY

Dick Papenguth, I. A. G. athletics
director, today announced the
schedule of play for the 1885 ma
tional junior water polo champion
ships to be conducted in the Indian
apolis Athletic Club pool Saturday.
Hoosier Athletic Club will meet
the l. A. G. team in the first game
at 2:30, and Central "Y' of st. Louis
will play Terre Haute "Y" at 3:15.
Winners of the afternoon games will
meet at $3.50 Saturday night for the
1885 championship, and losers of the
afternoon games will play for con-
ISOLATION awards. The championships
are open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22


The 1886 record OF the Indianap-
oils Indians now stands at no games
won, tied two, lost four and -four
postponed. The first tilt scheduled
with the st. Paul Saints yesterday
was knocked out by the baby biz
Yard. And all other A. A. games
were postponed.
TOLD weather yesterday embar-
~ raised the advocates of later
baseball opening. 1t was "one week
later" in the big show and look
what happened! It's useless to try
to outguess the weather man. Best
weather in major league cities was
dished out last week. There we're
four postponements yesterday.
n
st. Paul is booked at Perry Sta
dunn through Friday, after which
Ownie Bush's Mauling Millers i'll
wade for four battles The cham
piOns have won five, tied one and
lost none And they're out on the
road,
MANAGER CHARLIE GRIMM
1VA of the Chicago Cubs, recover
ed from a cold, is staying on the
bench. Young Phil Cavarretta Is 60
ing we'll enough at first base. The
heat of battle is becoming too strong
for the veteran pilot.
The life suspension placed on
Prize Fighter Art Sykes by the Ma
tiOnal Boxing Association, has been
reduced to one year. He jumped
out of the ring during bout in
Chicago last week, but was able to
prove to officials that his manager
mauled him before the fight.
q
CHUCK KLEIN has made 10 hits
~ in 26 times at bat for the Cubs,
four going over the fence. Billy
Herman, another Hoosier, has poled
seven doubles for the Bruins. Her
man and Klein are top hitters on
the team, the former with a mark
of .406 and the latter with 1886.
Chuck has batted in 10 runs and
tailed seven. Billy has tailed ii
times and slugged in nine runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

XX7HEN Leon Galbreath's Roy
w Steele Shoe Repairs hook UP
with Fay Davis Detective quintet
at the Pennsylvania Alleys tonight
the boys will have their eyes on the
valuable prize offered the winner.
The Kosher Tavern and Roy E
Steele Co. are donors of the award
which is in the nature of surprise
package" Both teams have been
conditioning" for the match fol
several days and some fancy scoring
is expected to result as they step to
the drives at 8.
CERGT. CARL ASHLEY'S Police
~ No. IS is also carded for match
tonight. The bluecoats are pitted
against the City Prosecutors. The
match is to take place at the Penn
sylvania at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
LOUIS HAS WEAK POINT SAYS SCHMELING
New Director
at Wisconsin
Draws Praise
StuhIdreher Promises to Be
Genuine Leader, Says
School Prexy.
By United Presa

BY Ohtted PTess
MADISON, Wis. April 22.-Uni-
versity of Wisconsin sports fans
looked to Harry Stuhldreher Of
-Four Horsemen" fame today to
lead them out of the intra-depart-
mental muddle which once threat
ened the Badgers with expulsion
from the Big Ten Conference.
Stuhldreher, brains" of Notre
Danes famous back field and for
the past IL years football coach at
Villanova College, was announced
by the board of regents as successor
to both Athletic Director Walter e.
Meanwell and Football Coach Clar-
ence Spears.
Western Conference officials who
threatened to throw the Badgers
out of the conference unless they
proved their athletics were con-
trolled by the faculty were ex-
pected to be appeased by Stuhldre-
hers appointment. Stuhldreher
was nominated by the newly formed
athletic board and approved by DR..
Glenn Frank, university president.
The selection of Stuhldreher was
the result of an exhaustive exam
nation of fifty candidates by the
athletic board" said Frank. who in
terviewed him in Chicago Saturday.
THE board held personal interviews
with fifteen of these and counsel
of leading intercollegiate athletic
authorities was taken before a deci-
sion was made"
Il am impressed with Stuhldre-
hers intellectual alertneSs, his wide
range of interests, his concept Of
the place of athletics in the lives
of students and the life of the uni
versity, his sincerity, the manifest
souhdness of his character and the
promise I think he gives of genu-
inc leadership"
Stuhldreher is expected to report
for duty early in May. He is "a
years old.
Guy Sundt, back field coach, was
named to assist Stuhldreher as as
sistant athletic director "a new
post.