davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30

James Maynard, Sutter county
farmer, was killed by an enraged
bull.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
IN LURES
4 FROM D. {.

Six persons injured, one seri-
ously, was the toll of a quadruple
automobile and motorcycle crash
four miles south of Woodbridge,
Va, on the Richmond Highway,
late last night.
Four of the injured, including
Boaz Long, former minister to
Cuba and now an official of the
NRA, are in the Naval Hospital
here. The most seriously injured
is Lynn Winterdale Franklin, of
the Far Western division of the
State Department.
Others in hospital here are Mrs.
Kate Scott Brooks, Washington
newspaper woman of the 2200
block of Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.,
and her daughter, Miss Katherine
Brooks. Officials at Naval Hos
pital early today declined to give
information concerning any of the
injured, although it was declared
none, except Mr.. Franklin, was in
a serious condition.
The other two of the six in
jured were in the Marine Hos
pital, Quantico, Va. They are
Robert Newsom, of Baltimore, and
his mother, Mrs. Frank McGovern.
They were only slightly injured,
it was said.
Police said the accident oc-
Cured when a motorcycle oper-
ated by Reno Wexford, of Balti-
more, crashed into the rear of
a car driven by Sergeant Clar.
ence Jacobs, of Quantico. Neither
was injured. After this accident.
police declared, a car driven by
Mr.. Franklin, with Mr.. Long as
a passenger, collided head-on with
the machine operated by Mr..
Newsom, while attempting to pass
the wreck.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
ROADS GUARDED
FOR UNTAXED
v HIS K !
Police Scent Plot to Evade
New Stamp Tax Taking
, Effect Tonight

Police squad cars and inspec-
tors of the Alcohol Beverage
Control Board are on the look
out today for a huge shipment
of whisky which an unnamed
out-of-town dealer is supposed to
have sold to certain liquor shops
in the city as a part of a con-
spiracy to evade the liquor stamp
tax, which becomes effective at
midnight tonight.
The Alcohol Beverage Control
Board was informed today by
several large Washington liquor
dealers that canvassers have
been in the city soliciting orders
for whisky in case lots, to be
run into Washington after mid
night and to be handled so that
the whisky will not have to be
reported to the Alcohol Beverage
Control Board for the initial lot
of stamps, which will be issued
to many dealers tomorrow.
To Guard Roads
Immediately on receipt of this
information, Chairman George
Offutt of the A. B. c.. Board, AS
sistant Corporation Counsel How
sley and Major Jerome E. John
stone conferred with police Off
cials, and called all Alcohol Board
inspectors into the office for in
structions.
A strict watch will be held over
all roads leading into the District,
and any whisky shipments today
or tonight going to Washington
liquor stores will be trailed by po-
lice or inspectors, and a check
kept on all inventories at sus-
pected stores.
The whisky shipper is immune,
but the dealer who attempts to
evade the new stamp tax law, it
was said by Chairman Offutt to-
day, will be brought before the
board and, If a case is proved
against the dealer, his license will
be revoked. 1t is also the plan to
place a criminal charge against
such offending dealers. Violation
of the District liquor law in this
respect carries a maximum pen.
atty of year in jail plus 1000
dollar fine.
Deadline Tonight
The stamps have been on sale
for several days and the law re-
quires that all liquor in the hands
of dealers after midnight tonight
must be stamped. The board has
asked for inventory figures to
show the amount of liquor on
hand at various intervals since the
District liquor law went into eff.
feet. The last inventory is to be
made as of midnight tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
BR|CkMASONS,
PLASTERERS
IN DISPUTE
WaIkout of All Teamsters in
Capital Hinges on Con-
ference Today

After a two-hour session today
between plasterers, union officials
and contractors, the jurisdictional
dispute which resulted in a gen.
eral walkout on three buildings
here remained hopelessly dead
locked.
The meeting was attended by
Michael j. McDonough, president
CT the building trades depart
ment of the American Federation
of Labor, and Harry D. Watts,
vice president of the James Stew.
art Company, contractors on the
Department of Labor and I. c. c.
buildings.
Afternoon Meet
Important meetings between
labor and capital representatives
in the District were scheduled
for late today in an effort to
end the muddled disputes that
have held Washington's Fed
eral building program in a
paralyzing grip, and have threat
ened to bring in workers not in
volved in Federal projects.
Officials of the Central Labor
Union and SpokeSmen for the
Garry and Southern Diaries Ice
Cream Companies were to meet
this afternoon to settle the dis
pute regarding the status of fire
men and engineers who walked
out of the plants two weeks ago.
Since they walked out they have
been replaced by non-union labor.
Union leaders have threatened
a general walkout of all union
employees in these two companies
unless their terms are met for
firemen and engineers.
Teamsters Involved
Immediately following this con-
ference there will be a session be-
tween officials of all ice cream
companies employing union team
sters in the District of Columbia
and spokesmen of the latter
group.
Observers of the local labor
situation are viewing with appre-
hension the results of the two
meetings. They point out that
unless labor demands are met
with, serious trouble will ensue
and general walkout of all
teamsters in Washington will be
called. e.
Union carpenters in the Dis
trict of Columbia, at a stormy
session yesterday, voted to con-
tinue their strike, which was
called May /. Neither side in the
plasterers' dispute has made any
gestures for an early settlement.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
COLOred Cadets Set
For Drill at Stadium

Colored high school cadets are
preparing for the forty-second
annual competitive drill to be
held at Griffith Stadium June 8.
Thirteen companies. the largest
number in the history of the
drill, will be on the field, rep
resenting Dunbar, Cardozo and
Armstrong High Schools.
. The coming of. Cardozo has
made a triangle affair out of the
drill, with Tech and Dunbar
fighting to keep the clerks from
the coveted banner. About TO-
600 spectators are expected.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
S UP PLY BILL
VOTE TODAY

Carrying a provision that the
District must repay $1,335,7O5 to
the PWA, to be deducted from the
Governments contribution of So
$1,000, the 1885 District appro-
priations bill is scheduled to reach
the floor of the House today for a
final vote.
Since the IS million dollar bill
is very similar to its original form,
House approval will probably be
perfunctory, and the measure will
go to the Senate for final sanction.
The Senate made a few changes,
adding the following items:
New tuberculosis hospital. $780,
900: Children'S tuberculosis Hos
pital improvements, $6.500; addi-
tional relief, $700,000.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

miles back they said the jaun would be- Spendid said
Mr. MacWhite. ''Im good walker" He had to be
before he got home.
He and the good companions walked and walked They
seemed to get nowhere. Miles and miles away the hor
was the spire of the Cathedral of Rieva
Certainly the Cathedral manages to keep long distance
away said Mr.. MacWhite. And already we We come
eight mies!"
Eight of your miles," cried his Danish friend lone
good Danish mile is equal to four of your little ones
Mr.. MacWhe trudged He wouldn't give up But he
walked thrty-two miles that day
Speaking Of the Danish reception recalls the beautiful
Legation One Of the most pleasing diplomatic residences
in town. the Legation has both elegance and nformaty
Situated hillside, back of Crescent Place. it's gardens
drop suddenly and steeply into Florida Avenue.
Archiecturaly well in location, the Legation sug
gests fine villa in northern Italy Inside the rooms are
exquisite with color and Individuality Arched doorways
open on to porch that encrces the back of the house and
Overlooks the garden
Nine Wadsted is the sort of hostess devouy hopes
one is and generally ism t.
Charles Edward Russell with whom they tell me Clarence
Darrow completely himself ets his back hair down and
all that sort of thng about seventeen kinds of person
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
WILSON LEAVES
WELFARE POST

After serving "a years at the
head of welfare work in the Dis
trict, George E. Wilson, director
of Public Welfare. retired from
active service today. His asso
ciates in the District Building
presented him with brief case
and an alligator travelling bag.
Welfare institution heads pre-
sented him with a smoking
stand, three briar pipes, and a
tobacco humidor.
Commissioner Allen, in bidding
Mr.. Wilson good-by called atten-
ton to the fact that Mr.. Wilson
had supervised the expenditure
of more than so million dollars
of welfare money for the District
of Columbia during his long serv-
ice, and that many welfare in
stitutions and methods Of the
National Capital had become
standards for the rest of the
world.
Elwood Street, who succeeds
Mr.. Wilson, will take the oath
of office tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock in the board room.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
RAPS
PUG. SLASH

Congress by cutting appropria-
tionS is interfering with the
rights of the consumers of gas,
electricity, street car service and
telephones, according to Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts.
Conferees on the District ap-
preparation bill cut the Public
Utilities Commission item from
$86,823 to $51,5OO, which would
necesSitate dropping Is employees
now engaged in checking stand
ards of service and attending to
complains against the utility
companies.
Mr.. Roberts believes that the
service of the utility companies
would deteriorate without proper
inspection,
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
HOUSE To VOTE
ON D. c. LOAN
BILL TODAY
Special Rule Limits Debate on
Measure to Four Hours;
Insurance Code Up

House action on the Districts
10 million dollar loan bill is ex-
pected today.
Already provided with a special
rule calling for two hours de-
bate, one on the rule itself, and
one on the bill, the measure is
scheduled to be called up by the
House Rules Committee imme-
diately after a final vote on the
silver bill.
The monetary measure was de-
bated seven hours yesterday, and
is now ready for a vote. Directly
afterward the local bill will be
proposed for consideration.
A second bill of Importance to
the District likely to be conSid-
cred today prescribes new in
Surance code. It, too, has been
given a special rule to expedite
passage, calling for but one-half
hour of debate.
The loan bill authorizes the
District commissioners to borrow
$1O,75O,00O from the Public Works
Administration for construction
of a sewerage disposal plant, a
new tuberculosis hospital, a ward
building at Gallinger, and an
escape-proof wall at Lorton Re-
formatory.
The Senate bill authorized a
loan of 20 million dollars but
this was reduced by the House
Rules Committee.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

B. \.
He doesn't like mystery stories. 1t is hardy genius
who dares admit he has not passion for mystery stories
far easier to confess doesnt play golf
Justice Cardozo interviewed shortly after his confrma
ton as a member of the Supreme Court.
Tell about yourself said the newspaper man. What
your hobbies?'
with embarrassment" replied the Justice smingy, II
must admit have not the hobby that marks great
do not read detective stories
However, Justice Cardozo appreciates this accomplishment
in Others Not long ago he sent choice mystery story
former Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, whose place he
fills on the Supreme Court bench.
Many thanks for the book Mr. Justice Holmes in
quick of appreciation. I'm anxious to read it, but
I've got few good murders to find out about first
Then I'm going to begin your story
Michael MacWhe, Minister of the Irish Free State says
he has the Barney Stone Nevertheless he has
the gift Of languages pleasantly spoken At the reception
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Traffic Policeman
Is Injured in Chase

Pvt. William B. Sparks, 20, of
the Traffic Bureau, was recover.
ing at his home today from in
juries received when his motor.
cycle skidded as he was chasing
a speeding automobile yesterday
The policeman suffered a sprained
left leg, abraSions of the head and
minor cuts.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Congress DiicheS
Wallace AAA Plan

Administration leaders in Con-
gress yesterday definitely ditched
the legislative proposals of Agri.
tultural Secretary Wallace for un-
limited AAA power of regulation
over all farm commodities. Wal.
lace and Chester Davis, AAA Ad.
ministrator, were informed the
proposed wallace amendment had
no possible chance of passing the
Senate and will not even be called
lid at this session. =.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Jefferson Pupils
To Get Health Test

Complete physical examinations.
embracing every phase of child
health, will be made of Jefferson
High School students tomorrow
afternoon. The examinations.
valued at $25 to each pupil, have
been ordered in response to rec
concentrations of j. M. Schaffer
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
House
Board of Commissioners

Commissioners did not meet as board.
District officials bid farewell George S. Wilson, retiring
Director of Public Welfare. (Story on this page)
ABC Board discovers plot to import untaxed liquor to
District tonight. (Sory this page)
Peoples Counsel William A. Roberts assas cut in Public
Utility Commission funds. (Story this page)
District relief officials changed their request of $6OOO
Federal relief money 1925 600 for June Story Page
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

AS Socialist he has the courage of his fiery
convictions. He also has musicians s feel
ing for rhythm. Perhaps that is why he is
a good Socialist.
He loves poetry. Loves to read it out
loud Responds happily to it's cadence He
can tap out the meter of poem on drum,
so that sympathetic listener can almost
hear the unspoken words in the lilt.
Mr.. Russell spoke at the luncheon of the
Woman's National Press Club ON Tuesday.
Talked in free and facinating and-off the
recOrd-manner. The newspaper women
o., ;o..ol bic ...l -. - II
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
BURGLARS TAKE $50

: Theodore Stanos today reported
to police that thieves entered his
business establishment in the 1900
block of M ST., N. w. and stole $50
in bills.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

Ine adJOuTHmeHJ OF IHe supreme COu1C JUS
tice Cardozo will leave Washington on Tues
day and close his apartment at 21Ol Con-
necticut Avenue. He will go to his cot ttage
at Rye, where he will be within easy travel
ing distance of his New York friends.
The newest member of the Supreme Court
is most delightful person. Erudite and
scholarly, learned in Jurisprudence and
many other powerful matters, he neverthe
less has a light and easy humor. He talks
charmingly, turns a phrase gracefully, and
is interested in everything-well, practically
evervthino
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

for
Newstips

Cash Prizes Each Week
Phone News Tip Edi-
tor, Washington Times,
District 1000. K e e p
Your Eyes Open for
Unusual Events - Don't
Write Phone Between
6:3O A. M. and 6 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

Then they went to the tea given by Mrs David Reed
their honor Went straight into the heart of capitalism
And had magnificent time
Clarence Darrow that generally speaking the good
judge is the who lets man go free. - ;..~--
Somebody sent Phyllis pamphlet "The Care and Feed
ing Of Communists
Phylis Of all people!
She got her confused with that French mother
Of uuntuplets -
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

given the other day by the Danish Minis
ter and Nine. Wadsted, Mr.. MacWhite ad-
dressed Mr. Peter Knutzen, Director of
Danish Railways. Addressed him in Dan
ish! Did it without culver!
Mr.. MacWhite lived in Denmark several
years. Studied there at the University of
Copenhagen. Studied great earnest sub
jects. But forgot to find out about the
number Of feet, or footsteps in Danish
mile. At least, not soon enough.
Some Danish friends of Mr.. MacWhite
asked him one day to go for a walk to
Rieva, About four miles there and four
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

A hOme 10 your castle. your greatest
protection. . a wise Investment! Study
the many worthwhile home buys adver-
tlsed for sale in the WANT AID SEC
TTON Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Senate

The Senate District Committee scheduled to meet at
p today to consider the Grace track bill and other
matters. (Story Page ~
Recommendations for legislation to correct existing evils
in the rent and housing situation in the District
+aned report made to the Senate today by the Public
Utilities Commission (Story on Page 1)
Senator David Walsh (D) of Massachusetts, chairman
of the Senate Education and Labor Committee will call his
group together this week the initial step making an
investigation of kckback practices (Story Page g.
House
The House District Committee did not meet
The 1885 District Appropriations bill awaiting House
action late today. (Story on this page)
House vote on the $4,000 900 PWA loan bill believed pos
sible today (Story this page)
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Like Mystery Stories ?
Most Big Men Do, But
Not justice Cardozo
. Rv HELEN ESSARY
By HELEN ESSARY

Justice Benjamin n Cardozo of the United States Supreme
Court will 60 acalng Sunday afternoon to goodby
for the his particular friends in Washington With
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
DiStriCtLO&

A daily of all action in the House and Senate
dealing SOLELY Wth the District of Columbia and all
action by the House and Senate District Committees
and Board of District Commissioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
FOIIOzv These Simple Rules

Subscriptions Indianapolis Times The regular
subscriber that has not
indianapolis his during the last four
weeks
subscriptions from territories where
regular delivery service If orders
with the above rules will receive Globe
completed.
subscription will from address, You mail
your bring Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
S1,OOO,OOO OIL
RECEIPTS GIVEN
0SAGE INDIANS
Redskins See ProSperity'S
Return in Heavy Sale
of Lands.


PAWHUSKA. Okla. Sept. 20
Oklahoma's Usage Indians. who re-
eeived almost a million dollars today
in quarterly payments Of tribal oil
wealth. are assured of at least tina,
much 10 spend IN the next quarter
The tribe. whose income during
the past three years has ebbed with
the price OF crude oil. foresaw per-
manent return 20 prosperity. Their
vision vas bOlstered by the largest
sale OF oil and gas leases on their
land since 1927, in an auction yes
terday.
Tribal Golfers we're enriched By
81 .O65.65O from bonus payments for
the right 10 develop seventy-three
tracts. The tribal council met yes
terday 70 canvass the sale OF rights
and approve IL. Bidding was the
most spirited in years.
Today. each OF the 2,227 Usage
Headlight holders viii receive $50
their pro share OF revenue from
leases ana OIL royalties during the
third quarter Of 1884. Restricted
Indians who have reserve funds Will
get the usual 81 900.
The current payments are larger
than for some time. The next pay
ment is expected TO be still greater
as a result of Yesterdays sales.
For the first time IN years. oil men
from over the mid-cOntinent area
turned out in full force TO bid prices
up.
The average price an acre for the
11.548 acres sold was S478.
Eighty-six tracts were offered.
Land close 20 the Burbank and
Naval Reserve pools demanded the
highest price
The TN bid was s325.OO0 for 100
acres in proven territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SILVER SHIRT MENACE
GAINING, POLICE TOLD
Head of Detectives Group Sounds
Warning at Convention.

By Dnffcd Press
DETROIT. Sept 20. Silver
Shirt activity on the west coast is
gradually radiating itself into other
sections of the country and is be-
coming a serious problem, the World
Association of Detectives was warned
bv its president, Harry Lewis, Sioux
City, Ia, as its seventh annual in
ternational convention opened yes
terday.
1--WE have no room in this coun-
try for individuals or organizations
of any type that take it upon them
selves to dare to substitute their
policies for our legally established
order" Mr.. Lewis said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
INDIANA CENTRAL 1887
TO BATTLE FRESHMEN
Annual Tug o. War to Be Held at
Lick Greek Tomorrow.

Indiana Central college freshmen
and sophomores prepared today tor
the annual tug o. war tomorrow
afternoon at Lick creek, south of
the college campus.
Coach Harry Good ruled that the
fifteen men on the losing team must
hold fast to the rope until the last
man has been dragged through the
creek.
Only twice since the first tug o.
war was held ten years ago have the
husky sOphomoreS been hauled
through the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
ACCOUNTANTS GROUP
HEARS NRA EXECUTIVE
Francis Wells Addresses Chapter of
National Body.

Francis Wells, Indiana NRA ex-
ecutive secretary, spoke at the first
meeting of the indianapolis chapter
of the National Association of Cost
Accountants last night in the Wash
ingtOn.
Mr.. Wells spoke in place of Fred
Hoke. state NRA compliance direc-
tor, who was unable to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
HOLDuP SUSPECT HELD
Negro Tentatively Identified as Ban
dit. Police Say.

Lee Patterson. %. Negro. 1886 East
Orange street. suspected by police
Of having held up several taxicab
drivers. is being held on vagrancy
charges by authorities. He was ar
rested last night after two cab
drivers tentatively identified him as
a bandit. police allege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
CLASSROOM MATERIAL
SHOWN AT MUSEUM
Loan Cases to Be Available Soon for
School Work.

Seventy-five portable loan cases
and several hundred pictorial ma
terial portfolios Of the children'S
museum extension department will
be on dislay at the museum, 115O
North Meridian street, until next
Wednesday.
Following that date the equip
ment may be borrowed by teachers
for classroom work. Subjects cover
geography, history, industrial life
and natural history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
new
9-Inch GLOBE

Every these globes They're invaluable for school
hundred worthwhile for the adult This ne
new globe countries with their capitals
possessions important Cities leading steamship routes with dis
ports line meridian recent South
explorations. WITHOUT COST TO YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Southeast wind, IL miles an hour;
barometric pressure. 1898 at sea
level; temperature, 70; general con-
ditons, clear; ceiling, unlimited;
visibility, twelve miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
eGET ONLY NEW SUBSCRIBERS

these fine globes to only new
subscriptions collect NO MONEY The
negbos and friends to take The
help worthwhile Clip the
and NOW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
MASONS TO CELEBRATE
EnglewOod Day to Be Observed at
Franklin Sunday.

Englewood day will be observed at
the Masonic home in Franklin Sum-
day by Englewood lodge No. It's,
Free and Accepted Masons. The
program will begin at 2::30.