davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE
- = - - = - = ~ -

LIBERTY MOTOR SERVICE. e McGin.
prop. General auto repairing. complete
wreck rebuilding. 744-46 Mass Ave.
II-l7S6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

INSULATE your home now. VIM H. HAIR
MON g. CO.. l40 S. Senate. LI-6658.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

FREE tube delivery. Expert service. G.
DEALER, Irvington Radio. CH-l62l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

NEW SAMPLE KITCHEN CABINETS
Green and ivory. porcelain tops. $685.,
Smaller kind. s1195 BAKER BROS.
219 E. Wash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
.GRAYSON VIEWS
LUNG HOSPITAL

Admiral Cary T. Grayson to-
day inspected the Districts new
tuberculosis sanitarium for chill
dren near Glendale, Md, accom-
panied by District Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen and other Dis
trict officials.
Admiral Grayson, an expert on
hospitals, made suggestions for
equipment of the nearly COM
pleted institution. His visit was
made at the request of Senator
William H. King of Utah. chair
man of the Senate District Com
mittee.
The new hospital, housed in
three-story brick building, is
situated on high ground we'll re-
moved from the highway and IA
cilities for fresh air and healthy
surroundings have been carefully
planned.
Maj. Paul A. Hodgson, assistant
engineer commissioner, explained
the floor plan and general lay
out of the hospital. Admiral
Grayson and. Mr.. Hazen took
special interest in the X-ray
room. The institution was con-
Structed at a cost of 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
REV.M|DDLET0N
REELECTED

The Rev. A. T. Middleton has
been reelected president of the
Colored Ministers Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Washington and nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Other DIFFERS elected include
the Rev. r. R. Wiley, vice pres
ident; the Rev. r. S. Reid, Sec
rotary; the Rev. M. L. Mckinney,
assistant secretary; the Rev. W..
G. SimmS and the Rev. E. c.
Hodges, members Of the editorial
committee.
Standing committees for the
next year include: Executive,
the RevS. w. R. Williams, G. A.
Davis, T. S. Tilden, T. N. Austin
and r. S. Reid; civic, the Revs.
j. D. Brown, j. F. Monroe, Eu-
gene Williams and G. A: Davis;
coincidence, the Rev. Grant Con-
tee, Mckinney and Tilden.
The conference meets weekly
at Asbury M. E. Church and has
a membership of $50 clergymen,
representing over IS churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
GAS COMP ANY
INCOME UP

Net operating revenues Of the
Washington Gas Light Company
for May were 1884 higher than
for the corresponding month of
last year, according to a state
ment filed today with the Public
Utilities Commission.
The statement shows operating
revenues of $167,110 for May, as
compared with $163.716 for May
of last year. The net income for
the month, according to the
statement, was $125,515, an in
crease of $25,619 over May, 1898.
Operating revenues for the
Georgetown Gas Light Company
for the same month showed an
increase of $685., this years fig.
ures being $101,353. However,
expenses of this company also
were higher this year, resulting
in a net income for the month
$3.50 less than for May of 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
GORE TOCONFER
WITH ROBERTS
TOMORROW
Senator and Peoples Counsel
To Discuss Study For D. c.
Reorganization

Preliminaries in the Senate sub
committees study of a reorganiza-
ton of the District government
will be initiated tomorrow when
Senator Thomas P. Gore CD Of
Oklahoma. confers with William A.
Roberts, peoples counsel.
Senator Gore, who is chairman
of the subcommittee, said he in
tends to leave the city this week
end for about a week, but first
will discuss the reorganization
with Mr.. Roberts, who directed a
study of the local government
Setup.
Study While Away
The Oklahoman declared he
will give some consideration dur
ing his week out of town to the
points which may be suggested to
him by the Peoples Counsel.
He also indicated that it prob
ably will be late fall before his
full subcommittee concentrates
on the subject. due to the proba-
bility that its three members will
not be in the city together for
any great length Of time during
the summer, and that during the
early fall he intends going to
Oklahoma to aid in the cam
paigns there.
After that it is probable that
Senator Gore, with his colleagues.
Senator Robert R. Reynolds CD
of North Carolina, and James
Couzens (R.) Of Michigan, will
be in the city for weeks at a
time. and a thorough inquiry can
be undertaken.
mo change in the District
government"
That is the first vote in the ref
erendum asked by Peoples Coun-
sci Roberts over the radio Sunday
night, when he discussed possible
new forms of local government
and asked for an expression OF
opinion. e.. .
The mo" vote came from Yer
non H. Whitman, Of the TOO block
Of Randolph st. N. w., a resident
here since January 2, 1881. In
the letter to Peoples Counsel Rob
erts Whitman said:
81 am convinced any depar-
ture from our present form Of
government, or in the manner
of selecting Commissioners,
would mean increased taxes,
probably increase of public util-
ity rates, increased racketeering
and graft, less efficiency in po-
lice and fire department and a
return of other evils now SEEM
ingly incident to most municipal
rule in other cities"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
CARRIER BOYS
. FROL|C TODAY

early today HOO boys, members
of The Times-Herald Boys Club,
stormed the gates of Glen Echo.
The boys, with some so super
visors and branch managers, are
enjoying their fifth annual outing
ct the Maryland pleasure park.
Armed with tickets for all the
amusements, the youngsters will
stay through the day, enjoying
the big pool from S to Z p. m.
The Times and Herald main
tain more than so stations for
home delivery. Included among
the carrier boys are visitors from
stations in Frederick, Md: Win
chester. Va; Martinsburg, w. Va;
Fredericksburg, Va, and other
Maryland and Virginia cities.
Circulation officials of The
Times and Herald yesterday con.
cluded arrangements with Subur-
ban Gardens for 800 additional
members of The TimeS-Herald
Boys Club, who will have an out
ing there on the date Of July 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
.G.R..O.Students
Get Diplomas;
Hear Marvin

At exercises attended by about
1000 spectators, who heard DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of George Washington Univer-
sity, deliver the principal ad-
dress, A members of the 1884
class of the Government Print
ing office Apprentice School
received their. diplomas last
night.
DR.. Marvin predicted that
during the next two decades the
printing industry will undergo
more changes, and added that
the next few years will see the
evolution of an entirely new
type of newspaper"
The exercises were presided
over by George H. Carter, Pub
lie Printer, who soon will be
succeeded by A. E. Giegengack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
D. c. UNIT MADE
j, 8. MODEL

When Miss Mary Alice Hill, the
new Director of Emergency Relief
for the National Capital, starts in
to work next Monday, which will
be the start of another fiscal year,
it will be the signal for a new
speed and new tempo through
out the tremendous relief agency
that has been built up since FL
wood Street became director Of
public welfare.
The Districts relief problem
and the manner and method OF
handling it are important just
now to federal relief officials, who
see in the local situation some
thing of an index and an indica-
tor by which the national relief
problems can be handled.
For that reason, it is now known
at the District Building that the
things the District of Columbia is
doing to solve the relief and UNI
employment problem are the
things the administration advo-
Gates.
The amount of relief expenditures
will not decrease rapidly in the
District of Columbia, because
there is no great industrial center
here awaiting workers. The
amount of money to be spent in
July will be approximately the
same as in June, about $4,000,
but the Districts appropriation
act, which will be effective July
/, will provide $2,000,O00 for relief
work in the coming year, and one
twelfth of this amount, or $780,
666, will be available in July, so
the Federal Relief Administration
will provide lust that much less
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
LEGION STAGES
FETE TONIGHT

Members Of the Diplomatic
Corps, representing 10 nations,
will join official Washington in
the observance of Embassy
Night" at Griffith Stadium to-
night under the auspices of Vic
tory Post of the American Legion.
The affair will be marked by
the presentation of colors of the
allied nations of the World War
to the post commander, by q
drum corps contest, and two soft
ball games.
A preliminary game will be
played by the Naval Air Station
team and the Internal Revenue
team, leader in the Government
League.
The Victory Post team will meet
an all-star aggregation numbering
several members of the Washing
ton Baseball CLUB.
Four Legion posts will compete
in the drum corps contest. The
affair is being staged for the bene-
fit of the Victory Post drum and
bugle corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Pharmacy Loses
LiOuOr License

On charges of sale of liquor
after legal hours, the license of
the Annapolis Pharmacy, in the
100 block H. st. N. w., was re-
voked today by the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board. Ida L.
Rods, in whose name the license
was issued, was given until July
5 to dispose of the stock of liquor
in the pharmacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Ickes VIII Enforce
Oil Code, He Says

Even though it has no legiSla.
tive legs to stand on, the oil
code will be enforced "by every
means available" Petroleum Ad.
ministrator Ickes declared yes.
terday. He announced the open.
ing of hearings on a stringent
amendment which would estab.
lish quotas for interstate move
ments of crude oil and hailed
the placing of a Federal tax on
petroleum. He said:
"This tax supplies a means
whereby the Treasury Depart
ment becomes a strong agency
in stopping illegal production
and refining of hot OIL as well
as financing the petroleum adj
miniStratiOn."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
ALLEY CLEARING
CONFERENCE
NEXT WEEK
Hazen Likely to Represent DC.
And May Name Engineer
As His Deputy

Commissioner Hazen and AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner
Clark will attend a meeting OF
the newly organized alley clear
ance committee next Tuesday
afternoon. Afterwards they will
report to the Board of Commits
sioners as a preliminary step to
the official appointment of a
representative on the project.
Letter From President
The District commissioners to-
day received from President
Roosevelt a letter asking them
to appoint one of their number
to act in clearing slumsl within
the limits of the District govern
ment itself.
Commissioner Hazen and Com
missioner GotwalS conferred to-
day and came to the tentative
conclusion that Commissioner
Hazen, as president of the board,
appears to be the fitting repie-
sentative of the National Capital.
They held that he might also APP
point a deputy from the engineer
ing force at the District Building
to represent him.
Decision Next Week
It is assumed that while the
National Capital Parks and Plan
ming Committee, the PWA and
other Federal organizations will be
represented on the committee, the
District Government will furnish
all the engineering and technical
force, because the alleys are a
part of the District of Columbia
street system:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Parade Will Precede
Masonic Ball Game

A colorful parade will precede
the baseball game to be played
by teams of the Shrine and the
Grotto at Griffith Stadium on
Saturday, July 7, for the benefit
of the children in the Masonic
and Eastern Star Homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Woman Overcome
Blu Gas in Home

Overcome by gas fumes from
an open burner. Mrs. Clara Saks,
43, was found unconscious today
in the kitchen Of her. home, in
the $500 block Holmead Pl. N. w.
She was revived by the Fire Res
cue Squad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Club at Fort Meade
HOnOrS Col. BrOLUeT

Col. John r. Brewer, command
ing officer of the Thirty-fourth
Infantry at Fort George G..
Meade, Md, has been elected
honorary president of the newly
formed Non-commiSsioned Off
GERS Club at the post, it was an
nounced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
THIEVES GET RINGS

Thieves who broke in the home
of Nathan Rubin, first block o.
Charming st. N. w., stole two
diamond rings valued at $500, Mr..
Rubin told police today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28

There s every chance that your dinner
partner was Magazine Editor from the
Great Metropolis. The town is full of such
gentry nowadays. They are here observing
the New Deal at first hand
Time was when the magazines took their
political slant by industriously reading the
newspapers In the Rooseveltian Era the
Washington situation changes unexpectedly.
The newspaper interpretations Of the same
policy vary materially. The magazine men
want to see for themselves what is happen
ing in the Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Magazine Editors Flock
To Capital FOR Close
Look at New Deal
By HELEN ESSARY

Perhaps you beside New Man at dinner latnight You
ddn quite catch his name, but you thought he Writ
ing Person from New York He seemed interested in politics.
but he wasn't stuffed shrsh heavygong of those
things that ruin dinner from canapes to coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28

Arthur Draper editor of the Literary Digest hurres down
from New York often. Collects groups Of Washing
Newspaper Correspondents for luncheon them
talk bravey about the New Deal Then begule several
write for his magazine the opinions they have expressed
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18

haps, than ever before In his life.
But he was a prisoner. Not even
safety could make up for loss of
freedom. Nimble Heels began to
pine and lose his appetite. Then 1t
was that Farmer Browns boy
showed that he had an understand
ing heart and was in truth a friend
worth having. He took Nimble
Heels in his pocket and started
down the Long Lane. Out on the
Green Meadows he went straight to
the very place where Nimble Heels
had jumped up his trousers-leg.
There he took Nimble Heels from
his pocket. Making sure that no
enemies were near. he set Nimble
Heels down In the grass. From
sheer joy In being free once more.
Nimble Heels jumped once. twice,
three times. And If only he had
looked back to see. he would have
seen the most surprised boy ever.
"Whewl That little chap is
some jumperf' exclaimed Farmer
Browns boy, a%dmlringly. 1t was
the first time he had ever seen MINI
BILE Heels jump.
G. T. W. Burgess.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
THROUGH A
Womanls Eyes
By JEAN NEW
NEW GROUNDS FOR
DIVORCE

a WOMAN out West asked a d.
4 vorce on the grounds that her
husband liked neither her country
nor her ~petticoats.
Lest our readers doubt our Sc
robustness, the woman's name Is
Mrs. Leonore Ewald, her husband
Thomas Ewald, and the news dis
patch on the matter halls from San
Francisco.
The first charge In this unique d.
vorce action is that Mr.. Ewald crit
icized the United States, declaring
1t a rotten country" and asserting
the people and the laws were mo
good" He even threatened, says
hi wife, to take their children back
to his own country.
AS IL that were not enough, Mrs.
Ewald insists her husband criti-
cized her petticoats as mot long
enough"
We agree 1t must be hard for a
woman to hear her country criti-
cized. OF course, It's being done
every day, even such accredited Off
cials as senators and representa-
tives calling Uncle Sam In his pres
ent aspect some very questionable
names. So many people are unpa-
triotic. That may be what ails the
country. But of course that makes
1t no easier for a wife to listen to
her own husband running down the
dear old U. s. A. And then to criticize
ones petticoats-most of us today
call them slips-as being too short
That might very well be the straw
that broke the camel's back.
OF course there are other things
that some husbands criticize which
this husband apparently never
touched on, that would be ever
worse to bear, and which his wife
might have credited on the consola-
ton side.
There Is, Of course, his wife's
mother. Or at least her family. Such
criticism might be equally exasper.
ating as his unpatriotic attack on
the country. 1t depends, of course,
on the intensity of his wife's fam
lily loyalty compared to her patriot.
ism. Then he might have criti-
cized her friends. Getting ever
more personal, he might have criti-
cized her English. That Is usually
very CALLING. he might even have
criticized her mental equipment
which has been known to have ia
tai results. And, IL he is a par
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
FARMER BROWNS BOY
AND NIMBLE AS FRIENDS

OF ALL the tlmiI people ! know
~ of, none is more timid than
Nimble Heels, the Jumping Mouse.
but a funny thing about timid peo-
pie is that often they get over fear
easier and more quickly than some
who are supposed to be very much
Drawer. 1t was so with Nlmble
Heels. Now, wouldn't you suppose
that after being almost killed by
a great giant that he never had
seen before. Nimble Heels would
have been frightened almost to
death, and remained SO? At first
he was frightened. OF course. He
would have been a funny fellow If
he hadn't been.
But Ii didn't take Nimble Heels
long to find out that those hands of
Farmer Browns boy were very gen.
tie hands. Somehow, after a little
he liked to be stroked by them.
Then he a wrapped in something
soft. 1t was the handkerchief of
Farmer Browns boy. In this he
made the longest journey he had
ever dreamed of. Clear across the
Green Meadows, up the Long Lane,
across the farm yard to Farmer
Browns house. There Farmer
Browns boy placed him In the
suggest of snug little cages with
soft moss for a bed, and left him
to himself.
Nimble Heels still felt a little
weak, so he buried himself in the
soft moss and went to sleep. 1t was
night and quite dark when finally
he awoke. At first he couldn't
imagine where he was. Then he
remembered, and all of a sudden he
was all shivery with fear. II was
still, very, very still, so at last he
found courage to creep out and ex-
anime the place where he was. 1t
didn't take him long to discover that
he was a prisoner, and a perfect
panic of fear swept oyer him.
The next day, when Farmer
Browns boy came to look at him
and see how he was getting along,
Nimble Heels wouldn't poke so
much as the tip of his nose out
from under the moss. Very care
fully Farmer Browns boy uncov-
cred him. When he saw that MINI
BILE Heels was all right be covered
him over as he was before and left
him. After a while Nimble Heels
poked his head out to see what had
become of Farmer Browns boy. No
one was to be seen, but there was
the most tempting pile Of seeds
and grain. Nimble Heels suddenly
felt hungry.
After that he understood that
Farmer Browns boy would not
harm him, but was his protector,
and at once they became the best
of friends. Always Nimble Heels
was sure of finding something espe-
cially nice to eat In one of Farm
er Browns boys pockets.
He was safe. He was safer, per
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

A mountain that erupts lava and
hot ashes is known as a catastro-
phe.
AT the very first fire all the Brit.
ish pa%ntaloons fell.
James II was exposed and var.
nished.
A drill is a tool for boring holes.
Example: We had a fire drill.
Marc Anthony was an under.
taker; he came to bury Caesar.
A penthouse is a place for re,
ligious retirement.
He sneezes enough to cause his
skull to jump and his brain to rat
tie.
G. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18

ticularly irrational man, there are
always her looks.
With all due sympathy with this
woman, who has certainly had O
great deal to contend with-when
1t comes to a husband addicted to
the intolerable brutality of criti-
cism, things might indeed have been
worse.
G. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
Bananas Baked In Lemon Juice

Bananas Baked In Lemon Juice
Cut four large bananas into halves
lengthwise and put into a baking
dish. Peel two large oranges and
divide into sections. Add the sec
tons to the top Of the bananas. Sift
one-half cupful of sugar over the
oranges and add one-half cupful of
lemon Juice with any of the juice
left from the oranges. Bake 20 min
utes. Serve hot or cold. Very nice
with cold meats.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18

hour. Then dip into the following
batter and fry in deep fat. Drain
on brown paper. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and serve.
For the batter-mix and sift one
cupful of -four, %one-fourth teaspoon
full of salt, one-half teaspoonful OF
baking powder, add one-half cupful
of milk and one beaten egg. Add O
tablespoonful Of melted butter and
beat thoroughly before using.
Copyright. )-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
Banana FrItters.

Remove the skins from eight ba-
nanas and cut into halves length
wise, then into quarters. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar. one-half ia
blespoonful Of lemon juice and one
half tablespoonful of grated orange
rlnd. Cover and let stand half an
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18

and sprinkle with sugar. Pour over
six tablespoonfuls of water and
bake In a moderate over until
translucent. For six bananas, use
six t%easpoonfuls of sugar drown is
best), with a pinch of salt.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
Book
r

BANANAS make delightful salads,
81 fruit cocktails, desserts, ices,
and may be served as a vegetable.
Bananas should be thoroughly ripe
IL used fresh. Those a bit green
will cook nicely and be wholesome.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
Baked Bananas.

Strip the skin from the firm gel
low fruit, scrape the banana to re-
move the strings which give an acrid
flavor to the fruit. Cut into halves
lengthwise, place in a buttered dish
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-18
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Revolution in Austria
Why Paint Toenails?
Slow Waltz, Less Fighting
Watching the Hen Lay

Vienna and what is left of Aus
tria are threatened with a revolu-
tion. Signs placed secretly on mail
boxes read:
Workers and comrades, remain
united and be careful. The day Of
revenge is coming" Signed "A
Fighter"
With that comes news that the
Vienna-P arts London express train
was wrecked In Austria by the re-
moyal of a steel rail, causing the
death of a fireman and one other
and injuring many. The result of
such tactics. keeping travellers and
money out Of Austria, may be to
bring revolution more rapidly.
In New Orleans the convention
of American Cosmeticians," man
ufacturers and distributors of things
that ladies put on their faces, an
nounce more In the way of trans
formation than has been seen thus
far-hair Of many colors, easily
changed; very fine precious stone"
effects on the finger nails.
Many things can be forgiven. but
hope and pray that ladies and cos.
meticians can be persuaded to give
up painting the toenails. II is a
terrible thing when a young woman
crosses her legs to see, peeping out
OF n%ew-fangled sandals. a big toe
with a nail made to look like a ca
bochon ruby.