davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
TOUTED PIN TEAMS MENACE TOP TOTAL LOCAL QUINTET

elected president, Gail Smith, vice
president, and William j. Fuller has
been named secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
REPPENHAGEN of

VXIALTER REPPENHAGEN of
" Stroh's left the four-pin on
each of his four initial frames. !.
1t took Carl Mensenberg of Scran-
ton, who bowled a 300 game in last
years tourney, seven frames to To-
cate the 1-3 pocket. Clyde
Sumerix and Harry Souers, last
years doubles champs, appeared on
the alleys wearing caps. May
have been a good-luck omen-then
again they're rather bald-and it
was chilly. Mayor Earl Mcfarland
of Mansfield rolled with the Moose
team of that city. Bruck's of
Chicago, rolling on the 10:15, wore
bright yellow silk shirts. while the
Waldorf Layers of Cleveland were
clad in all-white uniforms. . The
two Thoma boys with the Peoria
Pabst Blue Ribbons had plenty of
class,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
BY HARMON

calssic, and for that reason it is
expected to run week longer than
the Indianapolis affair.
q
A MOTHER large crowd occupied
4 n the seats behind the alleys as
the 8:15 squad went into action.
Stroh's Bohemian Beer, rated as the
No. l team of the early squad, were
clad in white shirts, white flannel
trousers and white ties. They
wore the 1884 champion monogram
on the front of their shirts.
Philco of Michigan wore yellow silk
shirts, black ties and trousers.
Firestone Tires of Akron looked
nifty in their Beige silk shirts with
gold and black lettering. Carl
Thode was the only member of the
Crescent Macaroni and Cracker Co.
to mark in the opening frame. :.
He spared while his teammates
missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
League Ready to
Begin 9th Season
Municipal Play to Start on
April rs.

The opening day of the season for
the Municipal Baseball League has
been set for April 26, it was an
nounced today following a meeting
Of member teams. The league is to
include eight clubs-Fort Harrison.
Leon Tailozing, Bowes Seal Fast,
Marott Shoes, American Valve and
Enamel and lockwood Manufacture
ing are new members, Beanblossoms
and Junior Order of Mechanics
played last year.
This will be the ninth consecutive
season played by the league. The
championship team is to compete
in the st. Louis Municipal tourney
at the close of the season.
Harold Beanblossom has been re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
.NE of the Journeys leading

nNE of the Journeys leading
~ heavyweights, Charley Edmin-
ston, rolled with United Cigar Store
OF La Sale, Ill. He tips the
scales at 265 and at times bowls
his weight. Waldorf Layers
showed plenty of pep as they opened
up amid furry of strikes.
Nigg of the Budweisers cleaned the
3-7-10 split in his initial game. /.
There were probably more high
opening games on the board on the
late squad than at any time during
the tourney. These Windy City
boys sure can make things look dis
NAL for the leaders. The Bud
weiserS are really shrapshooting
five, as is evidenced by the % con-
secutive marks they registered in
both their first and second games.
!. That East Side Liquor team
cooled on in a hurry. They
were going fine and getting the
breaks" at the start of their final,
but misses and splits soon overlook
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
: Tourneygrams Picked Up at Coliseum Drives :

A LARGE crowd was on hand to
"A look over the Pabst Blue Rib
bon stars, but the Windy City boys
failed to locate the head-pin with
the accuracy that won them the
rating of one of Chicago's best !.
None of the five members broke out
with a string of strikes, but the
gallery, knowing their reputation,
awaited patiently for something to
happen =.
Herb Frietag was convinced along
about the second frame of his final
singles game that it was a bad day
-. He donned his sweater and
was ready to head for Chicago !.
BY o'clock another large crowd
filed into the Coliseum to look over
the local shooters !. With the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

popular John Blue, Leo Al1earn,
Mel King and Newt Werner on the
menu, they expected some fireworks.
~
THE group of Cincinnati bowl
Il ers failed to do any fancy
scoring, but they enjoyed their local
visit. Pete Doll was the life of the
Cincinnati party, and after he fin
ished his minor events on the first
squad, he acted as cheer leader for
the other Queen City FASTENERS.
He doubled with his 11-year old
son. Tommy, and the youngster
nearly outscored his dad.
Reservations for next years
A. B. G. tournament at New York
continue to pour in Only %
alleys are to be used for the 1897
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
10:15 SQUAD-FIVE-MAN
BEST SCORES
OTHER SCORES

SSolonial Paper Co, Steubenville, o.. 1852
SStengel FIorlst, chicago ........... 2842
kS auSC oIue fSlppOn, Peoria .......... 1903
EEon EouCe. chicago ............. .2795
Lauterbach Coal and Ice Cicero 27Ys
Milan Spring Beer, Mansfield. o. 777
Waldorf Layers, Cleveland . ...... 575S
Chicago Extruded Metals, Cicero 2720
S Ma SIyle Lager. Peoria ..............268
WWanSneI9 IoWel supply. Mansfield. o. .2677
nnaauLano, Cnlcago -..............267
Teerhng Tavern, Chicago ......... 1859
Lyon Metal Products. Inc, Detroit .2642
Alderman Connolly Boosters. Chicago. .2630
richards Electric. Steubenville, O.. 26Ii
MCCULLOUGH Walton Pontiac Co.. Cleve-
land .....;...; ..............2 61o
NMCSauslen s. Steubenville, o.. 1852
NMonIoe Laundry, Detroit ............2543
Mansneio IlreS, Mansfield O., 2518
Target Snop, Steubenyille. o.. 2501
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
u. S. Pair Opposes
Mexico in Doubles
By United Press

By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex. April ll.-The
United States doubles team of Will
mer Allison of Austin and John
Van Ryn of Philadelphia was fav-
ored to defeat the Mexican team in
the Davis Cup zone tennis compe-
tition today.
Mexico's team, comprised Of Mar
CO Antonio Mestre and Flavio Mar
tinez, hoped for victory to offset
a United States sweep in the singles
matches yesterday.
In the opening singles play, Dom
aid Bulge of Oakland. Cal, de-
feated Esteban Reyes, top-ranking
Mexican, 6-3, 6-1. 81, while Bryan
(Bitsy) Grant Jr. Of Atlanta, Ca,
finished strong to win over Daniel
Hernandez, 3-6, 6-2, GO, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
FORMER CHAMP WINS
CUE TOURNEY MATCH
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 11.-Edward
Lee OF New York, former national
title holder. showed brilliant form
yesterday in defeating Emile Zaman
of Belgium, so to 46, in the worlds
amateur three-cushion billiard
championship tourney at the New
York Athletic Club. The game
went 10 innings.
In another match, Hendricks Ro-
byns of Amsterdam, Holland, de-
feated August Tiedtke of Germany
so to 81, in 88 innings.
BUCKEYE END TURNS PRO
BOSTON, Mass, April 11.-Sam
Busich, Ohio State end last year,
has signed contract with the Bos-
ton professional football team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
LOCAL SINGLES SCORES
A. B. c. Schedule Tonight

8:15 SQUAn-FIvE-MAN
1 Lafayette Friends Club, Paterson, N. j.
2 Saunders "Blue Coal" Medina. N. Y.
8 Lux Liquors, st. Paul, MINI.
G. & M. Lunch, st. Paul.
Polish Falcons. Elizabeth, N. J.
Baldwin Transfer, st. Paul.
Spudder Bowling Alleys, Wichita Falls,
Texas.
Walnut Americans. Philadelphia.
8 Motor Inn Recreation No. /, Pontiac,
Mich.
10 Racine Shoes, Racine, Wis.
Ii James F. Rice Five, Binghamton, N. Y.
IL Elks Bowling Alleys. Wichita, Kans.
IL Fisher Body Corporation, Tarrytown,
N. Y.
Ia Fischrs Dairy, Manitowoc, Wis.
Is Blatz Old Heidelberg, Milwaukee, Wis.
16 Lloyd B. Marsh, Paterson, N. J..
IL Freeman Shoes, Belcit, Wis.
1S Yates-American Machine Co.. BeIoit.
10 Braumeister Beers, Milwaukee.
20 Miller High Life, Milwaukee.
II Sanderson's Packards, Dunkirk, N. 7.
~ Growanda Gardens, Gowanda, N. Y.
% Arcade Restaurant, Rochester, N. Y.
"a Uncle Sam Stores, Rochester.
25 Braun Radios, Rochester.
rs Rochester Button Co., Rochester.
n Alex g. Alex Mems Wear, Detroit,
rs Altoona Recreation, Detroit.
20 DR.. Korbelak Dentist, Detroit.
80 Altoona Recreation, Detroit.
81 Helms Alleys, Milwaukee.
80 Carl Miller Chevrolet, Buffalo.
1915 SQUAD--FIvE MAN
Alley
1 Marklc Budweisers, st. Louis.
2 Motor Inn Recreation No. 2. Pontiac
Mich.
Grand Central Market, Lincoln, Neb.
Bob's Coffee Shop, Lincoln.
United Petroleum Corp. Fremont, Neb.
City Club Beer-Showboat, Omaha, Neb.
Dick Bros. Quincy Beer, Kansas City.
Mo.
Mathews Machine Works, Kansas citv.
Hermann Undertakers. st. Louis, Mo.
10 Rogers Recreation, st. Louis.
Ill Swanson Petroleum Corp, Omaha.
IL Omaha Ice, Omaha.
IL Braden Sutphin Inks, Cleveland.
Ia waldorf Golden Book, Cleveland,
10 Collinwood Shale Brick, Cleveland.
Is Waldorf Hy-Proof, Cleveland.
Ii Lang's Extra Quality Beer and Ale.
Buffalo.
ls Buffaic's Finest Iroquis Beer, Buffalo.
10 Iroquois Indian Head, Buffalo.
- Utica Club PiIsener, Buffalo.
u Gates Funeral Home, Kansas City, Mo.
~ Goldman Jewelry Co., Kansas CITY.
70 Gateway Sporting Goods. Kansas CITY.
"A Emerson Cigars. Kansas City.
20 Seams White Bar. Buffalo.
26 South Park Alleys. Buffalo.
"a Charles J. Kron, st. Louis.
2s Union Ice Corp, Niles, o.
20 Grand River.-Livernois Recreation. ne.
troit.
30 schemm Gi,sner) Beer, Detroit.
81 kiilisn celtics, Akron, o.
81 Silver Seal Soda, st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Best Games in Figures
A. b. C. Yesterday.

Angelus Boosters, Cicero, Ill. 249l
;, Chicago .................... 247s
united Cigar Store, La Sale. Ill. $500. .2433
Moose Lodge No. SAL Mansfield, o. 1891
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

tutes Hitler's reply to the French
charge the Nazis are training
youth for war by teaching mill
tarism in their schools. and that
Hitler'S words are contradicted by
NaZi literature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
HOUSE BLOCKS
AIRPORT BILL
FORD.C.
Surprise Move Sends
Measure Back for
Consideration

In a surprise move today, the
House disagreed to the conference
report on the District airport bill
and sent the measure back for fur.
ther consideration.
The action was taken on q mo-
ton by Representative Vincent L.
Palmisano CD Of Maryland,
chairman of the House conferees.
The Marylander explained that
it was a virtual certainty that the
House would not agree to the con-
ference provision authorizing an
expenditure Of $4,000 to be paid
on a fifty-fifty basis by the Fed
eral and District governments, to
be used by the special commission
to take out options on possible
sites for the new airport.
It is his belief, he said, that the
conferees will eliminate this pro
vision and then bring the measure
back to their respective houses.
This would authorize creation Of
a special committee to select the
new airport site, with an appro.
priation Of $4,000 to pay the
salary of an expert.
Representative Palmisano indi.
Gated that he has discussed the
matter with Senate conferees and
that they are agreeable to the re-
ViSed plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
T0WNSENDFE
DECLARED
INDICTED
Alleged Crimes Laid
To Area Manager
BY Probe Group
International News Service

Three indictments against Ed
ward ]. Margett, San Francisco
area manager Of the Townsend
old age pension movement, were
read into the evidence today Of
the Congressional committee prob.
ing old age pension schemes.
Two of the indictments charged
grand larceny.
A third charged Margett with &C
cepting the earnings Of prosti-
tute.
The indictments, James r. Sui.
Ivan, committee counsel, charged,
covered alleged crime in Seattle,
Wash, in 1914 and 1918, and were
returned by the Kings county
grand jury.
They were admitted over vigor.
Gus and repeated objections by
Representative John H. Tolan
CD of California, member of the
Townsend Congressional bloc. He
contended they were not admis-
sible unless a conviction could be
shown. Sullivan replied:
81 intend to show that"
Margett, testified Robert E.
Clements, cofounder of the Town
send movement who resigned as
secretary-treaSurer last week, re-
ceived $4,000 in monthly commits
sionS from the nickel and dime
contributions of old folks in sup
port Of their belief that the Town.
send movement will bring them
5000 monthly pensions.
Complaints had been received by
Clements that Margett was also
connected with q wholesale boot
leg concern" Clements admitted.
But I couldn't find any record
of a conviction" he added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
JAPAN ADMITS
HEAVY LOSS
IN BATTLE
Tokyo Places Blame
For Border Clash
On Mongolia

HSINKING, Manchuria, April
l QN.S0.-Heavy casualties were
suffered on both sides in furious
battle between Outer Monaghan
and japanese Manchukuo forces
following a border raid by IL Mon
golian airplanes, it was charged
today by the japanese Kwantung
(continentaD army high com.
mand.
An official army statement con-
firmed Moscow dispatches that
such a battle had occurred in the
sector north Of Adykdolon, but
the Japanese contended the Outer
Mongolians were the aggressors.
Ignoring the Soviet govern
ment's action in placing RESPONSE.
bility for such incidents directly
upon Tokyo authorities, Manchu-
kuo government officials said they
would lodge a strong protest with
Outer Mongolia.
japanese Version
The Japanese version, as con-
tanned in a Kwantung army COM
munique, said:
"At 1880 p. m. yesterday, q
Joint JapaneSe-ManchukuO de-
tachment noticed IL Outer Mon
gOlian airplaneS flying over
ManchukuO territory IL miles
north Of Taqlan, and 60 miles
south Of Lake BUR.
Firing took place for 40 min
utes, after which the planes
flew back into Outer Mongolia.
"At 3 o'clock the detachment
encountered a powerfully armed
unit Of Outer MOngOlS, and q
battle ensued, in which heavy
losses were inflicted on the
Outer MOngOlS.
There were also many cas-
ualtieS on our side, but the
number has not been eSti-
mated"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
SNOW PARKING
CASES KILLED

Instructions were given to Act
ing Corporation Counsel Vernon
E. West by the District Commits
sioners today to drop the scores
Of cases now pending on the
docket at Traffic Court for viola
tons of the emergency no-park-
ing" regulation during the snow
removal season.
At the same time, the city
h eads instructed a committee,
headed by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Edward w. Thomas, to
draw up new regulation for
next winter, which will eliminate
the emergency" feature and be
drawn along the lines of an ordi-
nary parking ban.
This action resulted from the
recent decision Of former Judge
Gus A. Schuldt, of Police Court.
who held in the case of Charles
e. Ford, well known attorney,
charged with violating the snow
removal regulation, that the ordi-
nance was invalid because no
emergency existed at the time
Mr.. Ford'S car was "ticketed. !"
Scores Of other cases of a similar
nature were pending in the court
until the city heads acted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
HITLER BARES
PEACE PLAN
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
lions and having laid down his
own, then goes ahead to outline a
far-reaching scheme for peace If
France consents to talk with him
at all.
Offers Peace Plan
Under this head Hitler pro
poses:
l. Twenty-five-year peace pactS
between Germany, France and
Belgium, with Britain and Italy
associated either as guarantorS
or as participants. This is a repe-
tition of a previous offer. but to-
day Hitler expanded it in a novel
and startling way by suggesting
the pactS should be of mutual as
SiStance. This is the first time
Hitler has consented to consider
pacts Of mutual assistance, which
he always previously has respected
on the ground Germany could
not bind herself to help in other
nations quarrelS.
2. Hitler repeats an offer to
participate in general effort to
obtain an end of the arms race by
limitation of ornaments, but this
time he proposes not only limita-
ton, but reduction.
3. He reiterates a profound de-
sire for lasting peace between
France and Germany, and makes
the extraordinary proposal that a
Franco German commission be ap.
pointed to revise the school books
of both nations.
This last proposal is exception.
ally interesting because it consti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
-AST-k1NUE STAY PACKED WITH DRANK
Stretz Girl Denies
Plan to Kill
Dr.. Gebhdrdt
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
first picked up the gun in his
room that night?"
II did not"
Assistant District Attorney
Miles O'Brien asked:
what did you intend to do,
just brighten him?"
Leibowitz objected to the query
and was sustained.
Expert Is Called
O'Brien summoned to the wit,
ness chair Merton Robinson, q
ballistics expert for an arms COM
pany Of New Haven, Conn.
Robinson was shown box Of
cartridges found in Miss Stretz'S
bag when she was arrested in the
fashionable Beekman Towers
Hotel a short time after the STAY
ing.
The cartridges, Miss Stretz had
testified, were purchased by her
brother sometime in 1881"
Robinson, however, said he had
checked the serial number and
code mark on the cartridges and
that they showed the box had not
been loaded until october S, 1888.
Question Ruled Out
Leibowitz put long, involved
hypothetical question to Robinson,
outlining the circumstances Of the
shooting as told by Vera, the point
OF which was whether the gun in
the case held as Vera said she
held it, would produce a wound
such as Gebhardt received. O'Brien
objected and was sustained as JUS
tice Collins ruled this matter did
not come into the field of expert
testimony.
Reading the description of Geb-
hart'S fatal wounds from the re-
port of the medical examiner,
Leibowitz then sought to demon
strate, with the aid of Robinson,
that it would have been almost
impossible to inflict one of the
wounds had Gebhardt been lying
in bed as the State charged.
Vera claimed she shot him as
he struggled with her.
State Wins Tilt
Leibowitz' demonstration, in.
volving a dozen hypothetical
questions, was hampered by sue
ceSSful prosecution objections.
In the midst of it, the defendant
burst into tears and a recess was
ordered.
Le!bowitz, after the recess, con-
tinued posing hypothetical ques-
tons to Robinson, seeking to have
him show how the gun must have
been held to inf1ict two wounds
in the back of a man standing
(Gebhardt was shot twice in the
back and twice in 'front.'.
Robinson said such a wound as
Gebhardt received could have been
inflicted by a gun held as Vera
said she was holding the weapon
in the struggle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

the Philippians In the battle
numbered 10000, and that the
Emperor participated personally
in the attack on our left flank"
GOndar Captured
simultaneously the most inter
nationally significant movement
of the campaign was officially an
nounced-capture of Gondar, only
Is miles north of Lake TSana.
which feeds the blue Nile River
and is vital in Britain's irrigation
plans for the Sudan and Egypt.
Gondar, according to the Off
cial announcement. was captured
last night. Reports it had fallen
earlier were labelled by officials
as premature"
Besides being in the British
zone of influence" Gondar is the
center of the cara"an route lead.
ing into the Sudan, over which
arms and supplies have been pour
ing for Ethiopia from British ter
ritory.
Adds ABABA, April / Q.N.S.)
The Ethiopian government today
denied Italian reports of the cap
ture Of Gondar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
NEGUS, TROOPS
IN FLIGHT
CONTINUED from Page II

NCOnt1nueO from rage ~
Rome today along with reports OF
a wide advance southwark along
the entire northern front, the
right wing penetrating to GondaI
in the British-controlled Lake
TSana sector, and the left sweep
ing down the road to DeSSye
through Lake AShangi.
Announcing 1000 Philippians
were slain, the Italians admitted
losses unusually heavy for them
selves. 1t was stated 81 Italians,
including IL officers, were killed,
that 1876, including "A officers,
were wounded, and that 800
Eritrean native troops were killed
and wounded.
Philippians Begin Attack
The Italian government jubi.
lantly announced the clash in
the following communicate:
"The army Of the Emperor
with troops Of royal guard, sup
piled with the most modern
weapons, yesterday attacked
OutpOStS south of Mai Beu
Mai Beu Is between Lake
AShangi and Amba Alagi, to the
north.
"The day ended with COM
plete victory for our army. The
Ethiopian action lasted from 6
a. m. until 6 p. m, with a series
Of frontal attacks and thanking
attacks which. were repuISed.
In the afternoon our troops
cOunter-attacked and routed the
enemy, who withdrew in dis
orderly fashion in the Valley Of
Mecan, bombed by planes and
artillery.
1000 REPORTED SLAIN
Losses sustained by the En-
perOr'S army were extremely
heavy. 1t was estimated 1000
were killed, including numerous
subchiefs. Many prisoners and
huge quantities of arms were
captured.
italian losses were IL officers
and so other Italians Of the
ranks killed, and "A officers
and 152 Italians of other ranks
wounded. Eight hundred Eritre-
ans were killed or wounded.
"Our aircraft participated
daringly and effectively in the
battle despite a vigorous anti
aircraft fire which hit many
planes.
Prom information supplied
by the prisoners, it was learned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
King Boris Pardons Two

SOFIA-Qing Boris committed
to life Imprisonment the death
sentences imposed by military
court on Colonies Veltcheff and
Stancheff for high treason. 1t
is believed the King also will
commute IS death sentences Of
Macedonian revolutionaries and
Communists now awaiting execu-
ton in jails throughout the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Patience Nearing End,
Moscow Warns Tokyo

MOSCOW, April / GN.S0.-
Calling attention to the military
alliance between the Soviet
Union and Outer Mongolia, as
news dispatches told Of an aggres-
Sive invasion Of Mongolia by a
small Japanese-Manchukuo army,
the Soviet foreign commisSariat
today warned the Japanese gov.
eminent that MoScow'S patience
is nearing the breaking point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

the governor at a time when he
thought he was soon to die.
Accuses 'JafSie'
In it Hauptmann wanted to
know why DR.. John F. "Jafsie"
Condor, the Lindbergh intermedi-
airy in the $4,000 ransom pay
ment, had hidden $50 many things
he knoWs?'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
d. {. Works Overtime
Catching Up With Toll

In order that municipal en-
ployes in four divisions of the Dis
trict Government may catch up
with plans for more than $1,000
900 worth Of work to be done in
the Capital, the Commissioner TO-
day ordered the offices closed to
the public at 3 p. m. daily.
The offices are the Building In
spector's office, the Plumbing In
spector's office, the Electrical In
spector's office and the Survey
ors office. The offices ordinarily
close at AIS p. m. The personnel
will be worked overtime until the
plan work is brought up to date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Day in Congress

SENATE
Met at noon to debate Capper
market bill.
HOUSE
Met at noon to consider the
flood control bill and the four
department supply bill.