davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
POLICE EXPAND.
RELIEF WORK

A system to provide immedi-
ate relief to those who apply for
food and clothing at police sta
tons and to weed out "chiselerS"
from relief rolls was announced
today by Major Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police.
The plan, which will go into
effect Immediately, is designed to
supplant the old system at the
Fifth precinct, where during the
winter a large store of food and
clothing was kept for distribu-
ton. This supply was collected
from merchants by policemen on
beats and was mostly restricted
to residents of the southeast Sec
ton of the city.
Relief officials yesterday con-
ferred with Major Brown, a po-
lice inspector, and the captains
of the three mid-city precincts
and completed plans to make the
relief project city-wide.
At each of the IL police pre-
cincts the officer in charge will
be furnished car tokens to be
given to applicants for relief. If
the applicants wants are found
to be genuine and immediate,
transportation will be furnished
to the central relief bureau at
John Marshall Place and C Street
Northwest, and food and clothing
will be distributed there.
Major Brown stated:
"If anyone is found to be
chiSeIling, a report will be made
to the relief agency and case
workers will make a complete
investigation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
German Warns
Textile BarOns
International News Service


If textile manufacturers are not
responsive to findings of the vari-
Gus peace agencies set up by
President Roosevelt, the industry
will have another strike on it's
hands, Francis ]. German, chair
man Of the United Textile Work.
ers' organization committee, de-
Clared today.
Mr.. German said the union was
wholly sincere in it's promise to
the President to observe the ex-
detrimental truce requested by him,
but added "thiS did not mean that
our organization will be one little
bit less militant"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
How to Obtain Loans
Under Housing Act

Would you like to obtain q loan at q low rote
Of interest," on easy terms, for repairing or inn
proving your home, store or other property
Would you like to convert your present short
term expensive mortgages on your home into q
new, Iong-tem per cent, omortized mortgage?
Would you like to obtain such q new mortgage
to finance the construction Of new home?
All of these benefits to property owners are pro-
vided under facilities being developed by the
Federal Housing Administration. For all informo-
ton and help, write your questions to the Housing
Editor, The, Washington Times. Enclose
stamped, self-oddressed return envelope to insure
q prompt, personal reply. Do NOT telephone or
coll in person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

U y Gu
provement would be appreciated
by the public" and that it would
serve to eliminate the traffic dan
gers now facing pedestrians and
motorists who traverse the
crowded downtown section.
COmmends Campaign
The letter, addressed to George
Preston Marshall, publisher of The
Washington Times, read:
''It gives me q great deal Of
pleasure to commend you and
The Washington Times for the
interest you have shown in the
movement for the proposed
widening Of F Street, between
Seventh and Ninth streets.
at is most gratifying to those
who are making every effort to
, have this needed improvement
carried out, to have The Wash
ingtOn Times lend its very valu-
able assistance in bringing the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

as may be necessary" to carry out
this provision. But it is specula-
tive whether or not he will be
friendly to that keg of smoked
fish.
Economic Soundness in a
mutual mortgage" should, how
ever, be deemed as including the
propriety of financing such valid
outstanding obligations as taxes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

in arrears, street assessments, in
surance payments, and other OBJ
legations on a home to be re-
financed.
But a hogshead of the finny
tribe is another matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
BANK BILLS DUE
!. To BE PUSHED
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
man Jesse Jones of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation and
Comptroller of the Currency j. F..
T. O'Connor are working, it IS
pointed out. will affect only a few
of the smaller banks and will not
reach the situation at which the
pay-off bloc in Congress is aiming.
While Representative Mcleod
is not in Washington, it was said
at his office today that the Mich
igan Member feels that the
JoneS-O'Connor move to aid the
small banks, instead of detract-
ing from the necessity of pay.
off legislation, indicates strongly
that such legislation, written in
q mandatory manner, is more i'm
portant than ever.
It was pointed out at the Cap
itol that the executive agencies
of the Government have done
virtually nothing under the per.
missive legislation for purchase
of closed bank assets, which was
passed by the last Congress.
Congress Ideas Spurned
To this extent, it was declared,
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has refused to accept
the suggestion of Congress on
the method of relief to the dis
treSsed depositors.
AS a result the determination
of the members who supported
the Mcleod bill in the last Con-
gress is said to have been
strengthened.
In many congressional dis
tricts, it was pointed out, the full
pay-off proposal has been made
the dominant issue in the cur
rent election campaign. Conse-
quently, it is believed that the
ranks of the Mcleod bill ad-
herents will be increased when
the returns are in in November.
Many of the new members will
feel that they have a mandate
from their people on the pay-off
proposition and will come to
washington convinced that legis-
lation of that sort must be passed.
Map Double Attack
The Mcleod forces, it is under
stood, plan a double-barrelled at
tack on the closed bank situation.
The first barrel will be loaded
with the mandatory 100 per cent
pay-off bill. The second will be
of smaller caliber and will pro-
vide for elimination of bank re-
ceivers, setting up the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation as
liquidating agent for closed in
situations.
Both measures are in the
course of preparation and will be
dropped into the bill hopper as
soon as Congress meets.
1t is expected by those Spon-
Soring the bills that the fiscal
agencies again will fight them to
the last ditch, just as they did in
the last Congress.
But the proponents of bank re-
lief maintain that their position
has been strengthened by the
persistence with which the Gov.
eminent is going to the aid of all
groups in the country except the
victims of the bank disaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

Mondays article will deal
with further phases of the
mutual mortgages"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
FOR HOG CONTROL

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 6
(SpeciaD Ninety per cent of the
farmers of Frederick county, vot-
ing on the AAA corn-hog-wheat
programs have voted in favor of
them for 1885, according to I.
Fred Slime. county agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
WAR ON REBELS
IN SPAIN
CONTINUED from Page y


eminent into the attempt to end
the strike.
Orders were issued to provincial
governors and military comman-
dants throughout the nation to
crush all insurgent movements re-
CARELESS of consequences, arrest
all rebel leaders, close down strike
headquarters, dissolve radical Ia
Dor organizations and instruct all
employers to open their plants
and business houses Immediately.
Contracts Cancelled
The working contracts of strik-
ers were ordered cancelled and
employers instructed to engage
substitute laborers Immediately.
1naSmuch as every worker in
Spain has a contract, even down
to and including hotel bellhopS,
the order was expected to create
gravest friction, since the contract
system is one of the most jealousy
guarded perquisities of Spanish
employees.
Meanwhile, the government at
tempted to minimize the gravity
of the situation. Said the min
lister of transport:
"All railroads throughout
Spain are running normally.
Orders for a strike proved .
complete failure due to the 10y
atty of railroad employees toward
the government"
The minister of the interior
said:
"Citywide clashes are grad
ually diminishing. Reports from
the provinces indicate the Situa-
ton is quiet everywhere with
the exception of the ASturiaS,
especially the mining center of
Sauna de LamgreO, where liber-
tartan Communism has been
proclaimed. However, govern
ment forces are approaching"
Despite government claims to
the contrary, it was learned that
the important city of Eibar, where
one of SPANS largest arsenals is
situated, remains in rebel hands.
Rebels Hold Out
InsurrectionistS seized the fac
tory and the town, proclaiming a
Third Republic" and held out
grimly despite concerted attempts
by government troops to dislodge
them.
Madrid remained one of the
least affected of the large cities,
although numerous shootingS were
reported, one claiming the life of
a 14-year-old boy.
Two guards and several strikers
were killed and many were
wounded as a mob of rebel-strikers
attempted to capture a civil
guards barracks in the heart of
the Capital.
One man was killed and two
wounded in further clashes be-
tween guards and strikers in the
Guatrocaminos district, and many
were wounded in other parts of
the city as employers attempted
to hire strike breakers.
Scores Believed Dead
Today's deaths brought the
total fatalities in the Socialism,
spired revolt up into the several
scores mark.
An official casualty list pub
lished by the government placed
the dead at "a, but at least double
this number were believed to have
been killd. Communists, for in.
stance. we're known to be hiding
their dead in the fear that govern
ment forces would ferret out theh
relatives if the bodies were found
in the streets.
Unofficial estimates, based upon
speculation. placed the dead as
high as 100. Crippled communi-
cations lines and the taking and
hiding of rebel casualty lists made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

W i d e n e d be-
tween S e v enth
enth and Ninth
SITS. N. w., was
e preS Sed to-
day by Harry
G. Meem, presi-
d e n t of the
W a S h i n g t on
Loan and Trust
Company.
Mr.. Meem, in
h i S congratula-
tory message to
The Times, eX-
pressed the be.
lief . that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
Is Story by Hal Cochran

The bird with six legs few real
fast. "Oh, goodness, how long Will
this last said Dotty. Gee. 1t seems
to me we're miles above the
ground.
"All we can do is hang on tight.
Then, maybe, we will be all right.
The funny part. though, Is that we
don't know where we are bound"
Then Quincy said, II sadly fear,
the reason we are all UP here is
cause the magic man got tired
Of doing clever tricks.
"He called his bird to carry us.
and cause we didn't start fuss,
but did just as he said, we now
are in an awful fix"
They sailed along for quite a
while and then brave Scouty. with
a smile, exclaimed. II think this
bird soon will be tired out. from
our weight.
.'If we hang on for all we're
worth, I'm sure that we'll return
to EARTH. Right now the breeze
feels dandy, and ! think the ride
Jun Fhon shs bird began 10 aive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-09
BY Blosser
Pictures by George Scarm a.

and Colby shouted, "Sakes alive!
don't agree with Scouty. I'm as
dizzy as can be.
.At first the trip was quite a
thrill. but I'll admit I've had my
fill. / wish the bird would keep
on going down, and set me free"
"Well, you don't get your wish
this time. Right now, he's start
| ing In to climb" said Copy. Then
he added, "Oh, look down! What's
In the road?
IL think it is a load of hay"
Then Quincy loudly cried, .Hurrayi
Let's jump. 1T will relieve the
bird ofquite heavy load"
The TIMES all agreed to this
Said Goldy, II hope we don't miss
that monstrous pile Of nice, soft
hay. and land upon the ground"
Then came the jumping. One
by one they whizzed through air.
1t was real fun, and fortunately
every Tiny landed safe and sound.
fCopyright 1924. NIsAs Service Incl
(11ae Tilsies u,aIo z<le,ids with
d farmer IL fil& MHxf 4.1
Evening star., 1934-07-29

More recently the original plan was
panded to include the two additional memo
rial units.
10 few words, followed by some earnest
thought then, goes credit for development of
the plan leading to the memorial to a race"
Real significance is found in the fact that
Chief Bulls life links the "old days" with the
era during which the product of his creative
thought is to stand. Here is the story of this
obvious linking outlined in Chief Bulls own
words
II was born at Fort Benton in 1866. My
father was part Indian and part Spanish. My
grandfather clerk at Fort Union for the
American Fur Co. and my father, when he
was old enough, acted as an interpreter for that
firm My mother was full-blood Piegan; Lit
tie Bird Woman was her name.
Il first went to school on the Flathead Reser-
vation in 1883, riding back and forth from the
Blackfeet Reservation with my uncle, Red Paint.
Then / went to Wyoming and worked as
cowpuncher for a while After that returned
to Montana about the time they were gathering
young folks to attend Carlisle. went to Car
Isle in 1889 and took the regular course of
studies.
While there played foot ball and entered
into other athletic events. I left Carlisle In
1898 and came back to the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton. The superintendent gave me place at
the Fort Shaw Indian School but came home
az Ia Ao91' III 1ldt year WAS eAAp1Oycu
as q clerk by Capt L w. Cook and have
been in the Government service ever since. I
have acted as interpreter during the last 38
years. now live ON White Tail Greek.
AT different times I acted as interpreter for
various officials. At time I interpreted,
using the sign language, for William Jennings
Bryan, that being when he made a speech to
a great asSemblage OF tribes"
from the wealth of experience embodied In
his long career. Sanderville drew his
thoughts when he turned to the fashioning of
a memorial plan. While the chiefs were en-
gagged in their last pow-wow. he decided to
adopt form which is symbolical of the count
Evening star., 1934-07-29

less meetings held by sage in tepees long
ago taken down for the last time.
When these meetings were held, tepees were
grouped around the large council lodge. in
the center of which fire Was built with stones
being placed around it to keep it within bounds.
Around the outer edge of the lodge stones
were laid in circle to keep the primitive Struc-
ture anchored to the ground The door to the
lodge faced the east and the chief Of the
council sat at the west facing the door Mem
bers Of the council sat around the edge of the
lodge facing the fire at the center. When
camp was broken a circle of stones with charred
remnants of the council fire at its center
marked the place where the meeting had been
held.
With that picture in mind Sanderville pro-
ceeded to utilize its details b. the time the
IL chiefs and Gen. Scott had concluded their
sessions, 13 wooden boxes each measuring ap-
proximately 20 inches in its three dimensions,
had been built and filled with half-hardened
cement
Emerging from the council lodge in their
colorful costumes of high Office the chiefs were
led by Gen. Scott to the place where the boxes
had been placed in a long line Then began
the unprecedented business of in pressing feet
upon smooth and plastic surfaces. Soon Bitter
Root Jim, 80-year-old medicine man. was
poised atop one batch of cement, the weight
Of his somewhat Shriveled body pressing his
bare feet into the oozy substance. AS he stood
there hands of his fellows, fluent in the sign
language, were flashing through the air in
commemoration
Only a few minutes before jim had been
telling the story of how he had gone into the
woods as youth when his people were close
to starvation and had conducted a lone hunt
which did not end until he had killed six bears.
Speaking" with his hands, in the language
understood by all the chiefs he had advanced
into great amount of detail, telling about his
cunning and his strength in other days.
Against that background of the past, his slight
figure presented q st ange contrast as 1t held
motionless position &oove little box. On his
head, fiat That" made of feathers and indie
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Coming Later

~Doc, what need is something to stir me up
something to put me in fighting trim Have
you put anything like that In this prescrlp-
tion?"
mo. You'll find that In my bill"
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Chief Bull, in Washington for Com
pletion of Sign Language Diction-
a,y Tells Ho,o Footprints of Famous
Chieftains Form the Feature of Me-
mortal on Site of the Last Grand
Council.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BY IRA L. SMITH.

were mighty in strife when the West WAS
younger-are leaving their footprints on
something far more substantial than the
sands of time. 10 Washington has come
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Nov. 1-Dec. g.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECT.OSIIRE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the con-
ditions of that certain mortgage, dat
ed the 9Th day of January, 1916, ex-
ecuted by Nicholas j. Franta and
Theresa Franta, his wife, and
George Franta and Anna Franta, his
wife, as mortgagors to The North
western Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, a corporation, of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, as mortgage, filed for
record in the office of the Register
of Deeds in and for the County of
Redwood, and State of Minnesota, on
the 18th day of January, 1916, at
9:05 o'clock A. M, and recorded in
Book 62 of Mortgage Records, page
BAT; that no action or proceeding
has been instituted at law to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage,
or any part thereof; that the princi-
pal debt of $4,500.O0 secured by said
mortgage is past due and unpaid, to-
since July 8, 1882, less the sum of
$63.20 which was paid and credited
on account Of interest due January
8, 1888; that there is due and claim
ed to be due upon said mortgage, in
GLIDING interest to date hereof, the
sum Of Four Thousand Nine Hun
dred Eighty and 17i100 Dollars,
"a, 980.17); and that pursuant to the
power of sale therein contained, said
mortgage will be foreclosed and the
tract of land lying and being in the
County Of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa, described as follows, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section
number thirty-six, in township
number one hundred twelve
north, Of range number thirty
seven west,
will be sold by the sheriff Of said
county at public auction on the 18th
dav of December, 1884, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at the front door of the Red
wood County court house, in the city
of Redwood Falls in said county and
state, to pay the debt then secured
by said mortgage and taxes, if any,
on said premises and the costs and
disbursements allowed by law, sub
ject to redemption within twelve
months from said date Of sale.
Dated October 26, 1884.
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANF. of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Mortgages.
Emile VALERIE Molle,
Attorney for the Mortgage,
Marshall. Minnesota. 18-6ts.,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Nov. 1-Dec. 81
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
that certain mortgage dated Novem-
Der 10, 1920, executed by Nicholas J..
Franta and Theresa Franta, his
wife and George Franta and Anna
Franta, his wife, as mortgagors to
The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company, as mortgage and
recorded in the office of the Register
Of Deeds for Redwood County, Min
nesota on December z, 1920 at 9 A.
M. in Book II of mortgages on page
1873, which mortgage was extended
by written instrument dated Deem
Der 9, 1925, duly recorded on Deem
Der %, 1925 at 9:15 A. M. in Book
81 of mortgages on page 491 and
again extended by written instrument
dated December 4, 1880 and duly re-
corded December 10, 1880 at 9:15 A.
M. in Book 101 of mortgages on page
161; that default consists in the fail
ure to pay $8.75 due as interest on
November 18, 1892; the sum of
$131.25, interest due May 10, 1888;
$131.25, interest due November 10,
1888; $131.25, interest due May 10,
1894; $500.OO due on principal on
November 10, 1882 and $4,000 due
on principal on November 10, 1888;
and the mortgage holder elects un-
der the terms of its mortgage to de-
clare the entire sum secured by said
mortgage, due and payable and there
is due and payable on said mortgage
at the date of this notice the sum Of
$5517.42; that no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise has been in
stituted to collect said debt secured
by said mortgage or any part there
of; that pursuant to the power OF
sale in said mortgage contained, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed and
the premises therein described lying
and being in Redwood County, Min
nesota, viz
The SWH Of Section 20, Town
ship Ill, Range 81
will be sold by the sheriff Of Red
wood County, Minnesota, to the
highest bidder for cash at public auc-
ton on December Is, 1884 at 10 A..
M, at the front door Of the court
house in Redwood Falls, in said
county and state, to pay such sum
Of money and interest and taxes II
any upon said premises, and the
costs and disbursements of this fore
closure, subject to redemption within
one year from date Of sale.
Dated October %, 1884.
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Mortgage.
J. v. Williams,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Marshall. MINI. 1S-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Nov. 1-Dec. g.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the con-
ditions of that certain mortgage,
dated the LIST day of October, 1927,
executed by Joseph Liebl and Mary
Liebl, his wife as mortgagors, to The
Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, q
body corporate, as mortgage, filed
for record in the office of the Regist-
er of Deeds in and for Redwood
County, Minnesota, on the 18th day
of October 1927, at 2:20 o'clock p.
M, and there recorded in Book IA of
Mortgages on Page "a thereof,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, by virtue of a power of sale
therein contained, said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the lands and
premises therein described, lying and
being in the County Of Redwood and
State Of Minnesota, as follows, to-
wit:
East Half of Northeast Quarter,
Section Twenty-Five, Township
One Hundred Ten North, Range
Thirty-six West,
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash by the
Sheriff of Redwood County, at the
front door of the Court House, in the
City OF Redwood Fails, In said Coun-
ty and State, on Monday, December
II, 1884, at 1000 o'clock in the fore
noon, to satisfy the debt secured by
said mortgage and the costs and dis
bursements allowed by law. There
is due and payable at the date Of
this notice upon the debt secured by
said mortgage, the sum of Fifty-nine
Hundred Seventy-five and 79I100
Dollars ($5975.79), which amount in
cludes Seven Hundred Ninety-three
and 86i100 Dollars ($793.86), taxes
paid by mortgage with interest.
Dated this 9th day Of October,
1884.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SAINT PAUL, Mortgage.
M. G. Paisley,
Attorney for the Mortgage,
346 Jackson Street,
st. Paul, Minnesota. 18-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Champion Gets Mail
From All Sections
Continued from page fve)

Continued from page fve)
father was nine years old. / never
did hear my father or my uncles
mention any of their uncles' names.
That is, that were brothers to Jacob
Balko. Did your folks come across
the water? Are you a German
American? I am. I've never seen
the name Balko in any papers before
and I've many friends here asking
whether you were relative to me.
My name is Arthur Hugo Balko, born
in Fayette county, Texas October Is,
1898. Came to west Texas in the fall
of 1907. Lived here ever since. AS
I've mentioned above that I've never
heard my father or his brothers men,
ton their kinfolks, it might be that
we are related and that you know
more about our forefathers than /
do. If you do I wish you would write
to me and give me all the informa-
ton you can. Hoping to hear from
you soon.
Respectfully,
A. H. Balko.