davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
PROMISED
BONUS ANEW
Bv International News Service

bY international news service
President Roosevelt, in a terse
note to Speaker Rainey of the
House, today declared he will veto
a bill for cash payment of the
$4,000, 100000 soldiers bonus, if
it is passed by Congress.
The President wrote the note
after Speaker Rainey informed
him that bonus advocates in the
House were misinterpreting a
statement President Roosevelt
had authorized.
After the President authorized
Speaker Rainey to say he could
not approve a bonus bill. advo-
Gates of the bonus said this in
Dictated that the President would
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
Winter Weather
Kills Another Pilot

CLEVELAND, Feb. 81. G.N.SO.
Unfavorable winter weather which
has logged fliers for the past IS
days, today had claimed the life
Of another airplane pilot. Second
Lieut.. Albert D. Harmon, Of the
Michigan National Guard, was
killed when he jumped from his
plane which crashed into the ice
on Lake Erie. His parachute
failed to open fully because he
was at too low an altitude.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
Senate Is "AU Wet"
As Roof Springs Leak

A leak in the roof over the Sen
ate Chamber today caused a
bucket to be brought into the
chamber. The leak was in the
rear of the chamber, and caused
none of the Senators discomfort,
since the drops of water fell in
the gallery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
Police Captain Dies
From Car Exhaust

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 0.N.SO.
Capt. Matthew thinner, 81, vet
eran policeman, died today Of
carbon monoxide poisoning caused
by the exhaust of his automobile
in a closed garage last Wednes-
day. He was acting commissioner
of police in the absence of Com
missioner James Altman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
ScQrnici Sentenced
To Death in April

qSCHOHARIE, N. Y. Feb. 81
G.N.SO Protesting his inno-
cence, Leonard Scarnici, New York
mobster, today was sentenced to
die in the electric chair the week
of April IS for the murder of
Detective James A. Stevens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
BY II. r. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service Staff
Correspondent

Service. Reproduction in whole or part
forbidden.
ROME, Feb. 27.-Julius Caesar,
say Nazi historians, was Nordic.
Rome was great, they say, be-
cause a few drops of Nordic
blood dribbled down south. Rome
today does not like that.
Benito Mussolini is. proud to
be an italian. He made Italians
proud to be italians. No Italian
agrees with Nazi doctrines on
the reasons for the greatness of
Rome.
1t requires a visit to this city to
realize how many points of dis
agreement there are between the
brown and black shirts. The head
of the government here has been
popularity believed to be pro
German" The impression one
gains from personal contact is
that Mussolini is pro-Italian first
and pro-peace second, and that his
choice of pro-anything else will be
based solely on his first two
preferences.
Germany Will Arm
Certainly Mussolini is pro-
peace. Ten years ago Europe
called him the most dangerous
war menace on the continent. To-
day his capital is the rendezvous
of all those statesmen who, earn
estly alarmed, are shutting back
and forth across the continent
seeking to avert disaster.
No man in Europe has studied
more closely the question will
war come? and none is more
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27

4. DRURY, Jr.
and incapable of asserting to said
ceremony or of understanding the
purport by reason of such intoXi-
cation"
He accuses her of inducing him
to become intoxicated.
Tierney and Press, attorneys,
represent Mr.. Drury.
Young Mr.. Drury was mem
Der of the French Foreign Legion
and a naval aviation unit during
the World War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
AID ASKED FOR CLOSED BANKS DEP0S|T0RS
Hitler Arms
Plea Wins
II Duce

WAR 1OiI come If Europe goes
in for a race in ornaments, Pre-.
mier MuSSolir,i of Italy tells H. r.
Knickerbocker, in the fourteenth
article of the series Twill War
Gomez" Disarmament is impoS-
Sible, II Duce belieUes, and he
Uarns that Germany is going to
rearnt openly and that no one can
stop her.]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

banished forever. The Shelva-
basket and the Storabin provide
Just the place to keep such things.
The hardness is a valuable con-
venience, too.
With the new Crosley ventilated
front. proper circulation of air
around the refrigerator unit, which
is essential for efficient and eco
nomical refrigeration. is maintained
always, even when the refrigerator
is close to the wall or in a small
alcove.
Never before in the history of
electrical refrigeration, has such
true beauty been designed to add
modern charm to the kitchen. The
glistening, snow-white ard jet-black
Athe streamline beauty-are GER
tain to satisfy every woman's ideal
of true household beauty.
It does not matter whether the
electric refrigerator is desired for
an apartment building, club or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

You will be proud OF this love-
" console with top. sides and
pilasters of handsome walnut
veneer. Center panel is of black
wood with rosewood Overlays.
on sides and speaker grille are
overlays of sstinwood Here is
power. range. tone 70 please the
trained ear . beauty that de-
lights the eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
RADIO RECORD
SET BY WLW
Stations 100000 Watts of
Power Largest So Far
EMPLOYED.

Here are few interesting facts
concerning the new 500,000-watt
WLW radio station:
1t is the most powerful radio
broadcasting station ever built any
where in the world; $4,000 watts had
been to date the most powerful ever
constructed in the United States,
and WLW was the first to use this
limit of power.
The new transmitter increases the
old 50,000-watt WLW signal, at any
point, some 325 per cent. 1t spreads
the stations coverage areas by 1000
per cent. An 931-foot vertical ra-
diator antenna tower is a part of
the equipment. This tower rises $50
feet higher than the Washington
monument.
WINS peak capacity power is
100000 watts. 1t uses the largest
audio transformer ever built, weigh
ing 100000 pounds. Eighty, tubes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
CROSLEY GIVES
REFRIGERATION
new MEANING
Features for Convenience
Include SheIVador and
SheIVatray.

Realizing the need Of housewives
everywhere for refrigeration con-
veniences that truly tighten their
daily tasks 20 the utmost. the Cros-
ley Radio Corporation. with an al
most uncanny sense for providing
refrigerator features that meet every
conceivable requirement, has an
nounced the startlingly new Shelva-
dor and Tri-Shelvador electric re-
frgeratOrs.
EnlDOdying outstanding innova-
tons that place a new meaning on
refrigerator cOWeniences and conse-
Quenr kitchen efficiency. these new
Crosiey refrigeratOrs are literally
taking the country BY storm. OF
especial pre-eminence are the Shell
vador. the Shelvatray. the Shelva-
basket. the StOrabin. the ventilated
front and the outstanding stream
line beauty.
Nowhere else in the world can be
obtained the outstanding features
available in CrOsley electric refrig-
orators. The ShelvadOr feature.
WAAAAAA ~ AAAAANA NAltoi EEaaQ DODu-
larity in the one year that it has
been on the market. increases the
disable car acity Of the refrigerator
so per cent. II is Just the place for
butter, bacon, eggs and other small
food items and when the door is
opened they Gan be found instantly.
The Shelva tray saves time and
energy-wearing footsteps. No long
or do housewives have to pace back
and forth from refrigerator to table.
No longer do they have to stoop TO
set things on the door. pick them I'D
again and make several trips to the
table or stove. This outstanding
feature Of the Crosley Tri- Shelvador
IS a real convenience.
Housewives ever where ALWAYS
have felt a real need for suitable
storage space for vegetables and the
like. IL is. Of course. unsightlv TO
have 10 keep potatoes, onions and
greens in large paper bags. Now
with the new CroSley Tri-S helvador
electric refrigerator, these are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
CHEST MODEL
is LATEST IN
REFRIGERATION
CroSIey Product Expected
to Create New Sales
Field.

The Crosley Radio Corporation
has taken another important step
in it, pioneering efforts to make
electric refrigeration available for
practically every family.
This new development Of the
Crosley engineering and research
laboratories is small, compact
highly efficient electric refrigerator
chest-the first Of its kind to be Of
fered by the industry.
Contrasting with the ordinary
electric refrigerator with its door
swinging out from the front, the new
Crosley Chest Shelvador opens at
the top. 1t has a capacity Of two
cubic feet net and 40 square feet
shelf space, while the door is Of the
exclusive Crosley recessed Shelvador
type. Additional storage space for
small articles of food is made avail
able through this unique door.
Standard Unit FUSED
The standard Crosley compressor
with a Is horse power motor assures
both highly efficient refrigeration
and low electrical current consump-
ton. The two ice trays have a
minimum capacity or two pounds of
ice.
OF simple attractive design, the
Crosley Chest is finished in white
lacquer, black trimmings and
stamped brass, nickel-plated hard
ware. The interior, as we'll as the
top, is porcelain. It's exterior di-
mansions are: SO inches high, 235s
inches wide and 2O5s inches deep.
The new product, according to
Powell Crosley Jr., president of the
Crosley Radio Corporation, is be-
ing introduced through an extern
sive national advertising campaign.
Wide Sale Forecast
He predicted a high volume Of
sales. since it will open an entirely
new market, including those hereto
fore unable to afford the higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

priced refrigerators, small families,
families whose requirements call for
a small second refrigerator for the
pantry or entertainment room
apartments where space is at a pre-
MUM (the porcelain top making the
chest useful as table,, summer
camps and small shops.
The Crosley Chest Shelvador re-
tails for $3.50 and is merchanidezd
through the regular Crosley distrib-
utor and dealer channels.
Although still a relatively recent
entry in the electric refrigerator in
dustry, the Crosby Radio Corpora
ton has won national attention
through its aggressive policies in
this field. 1t was first to produce
an electric refrigerator for the home
to sell for less than 500.
Last year it developed its unique
recessed Shelvador door, which added
so per cent disable capacity. Then
came the Tri-Shelvador and now the
CroSley Chest ShelVador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
REFRIGERAT0RS AND
RADIOS WILL FORM
STATE FAIR DISPLAY

In order that every one may
have the opportunity Of seeing
the complete line Of Crosley
Shelvador refrigerators and
the 1885 Crosley radios, the
Kiefer-Stewart Company, local
Crosley distributor, has ar
ranged a very elaborate show
ing of the lines at the state
fair. It is recommended that
all attending the fair visit the
display as it viii be one of the
high lights of all exhibits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

apartment hotel, where space Is at
a premium and only a small corner
can be allotted to refrigeration-ol
for a small home, medium size
home. or a large home-ttere is a
Crosley refrigerator that just ex-
actly suits the purpose and the
need
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

costing about $4,000. are a part Of
the transmitter. 1t requires thirty
minutes to heat the rectifier fila
ment tubes before turning on the
station. A spare tube is kept hot at
all times.
One million gallons Of water daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

and 22,5O0 cubic feet of air a min
ute are required to cool the huge
tubes and delicate equipment.
Enough heat is generated by the
transmitter to warm comfortably a
moderate sized apartment building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Lead in Features

Crosley refrigerators have more
outstanding features than any other
in the universe. Crosley is the only
one with shelvador, shelvatray,
shelvabasket, storabin and venti-
lated front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
USER OF REFRIGERATOR
CITES SAVING OF FOOD
California Woman Also Points to
Low Cost of Operation.

MONTEREY, Cal. = Mrs. Lillian
Becker is proud of her Crosby cleo
trio refrigerator. In fact, her en-
thusiasm is so keen that she says:
Every home should have Crosley
refrigerator.
Before making her selection, sew
eral months ago, Mrs. Becker ex-
amined several electric refrigera-
tors. She says:
"I found the Crosley paramount.
First, it has the neatest cabinet.
Second, it can be defrosting while
in operation by means of the no.
stop defrosting switch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
SnoiIage Prevented

Weekend journeys may be taken
with the assurance that foods left
at home will not spoil if kept in a
Crosley electric refrigerator.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
d. Man Arrested
After Auto Crash

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept. 4.
A Washington motorist was ar
rested here today charged with
reckless driving and failing to
stop at a boulevard stop signal
after his car had collided with
one driven by Sheriff Richard T.
Hammett, Of st. Marys county.
Sheriff Hammett was slightly in
jured in the crash.
The man said he was Lloyd B.
Miller, 38, 1900 block Perry st.
N. E., Washington. Riding in the
car was Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Al
bert Delozer, so, of Chevy Chase,
Md. All were given first aid treat
ment for minor injuries.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

veloper. It merely seeks to give
information concerning the real
estate profession pertinent to the
craft.
But for many months it has re-
ferred to the utter lack of CO.
ordination and cooperation be-
tween builder, contractor and
architect in the matter Of i'm
proving present types of construc-
ton to conform to the current
building codes and at the same
time reduce labor and material
costs together with decreasing the
time of completing construction.
Fair Deal for All
In fairness to all, this column
from time to time has printed ref
erences to the remarks of out
standing authorities in the build
ing game, made at prominent
gatherings, in which the authori-
ties spoke against the probability
or possibility of prefabricated
structures and gave many reasons
for the view.
But all these authorities were
thinking in terms of steel and the
labor cost that goes with steel
construction. They never thought
of q structure so simple-compar-
attvely-that a layman could as
Semble the house by referring to
the architects details.
At the present time this column
Is forbidden to tell the location or
address of the structure-but it is
under way. Listen to this:
-Four bedrooms, two bath
rooms, kitchen, dining room,
large living room, closets, pan
tries and other sundries.
Entirely fireproof. Heat, COM
plete plumbing in brass. Archi-
tecturally arranged in graceful
Georgian curves instead of the
box-car type of design portrayed
in some other form Of pre-
fabricated structures.
Built OF Copper Plate
Constructed entirely of one
sixteenth copper plate with g.
inch wall space filled with spun
glass, giving the insulating
equivalent of eight feet of ma
sonary or brick. Metal windows,
copper gutter spouts and trim.
On a lot worth $4,000 the
property on completion will
figure under $4,000. On pro-
duction lines, the same dwell
ing can be sold for less.
BY the end of the week the
house will be completely rooted
and enclosed. and the interior
finish will be in course of COM
pletion.
Sounds like a day-dream, doesn't
1t? But it is true nevertheless,
and as soon as the property can
be properly safeguarded against
persons who can't satisfy their
curiosity without getting in the
way, this column will furnish the
exact address and future plans
Of the builder.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Candidates Slated
To Talk at Clinton

Candidates in Southern Mary.
land will address thC Southern
Maryland Democratic Club at Mil.
ler's Hall, Clinton, Friday eve
ming.
Charity will receive the entire
proceeds Of a dance which the
club is sponsoring October 8.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
3 Hurt When Car
Strikes Phone Pole

Three persons we're seriously in
jured early today on the Balti-
more Pike near Berwyn when
their car skidded and crashed into
a telephone pole. They we're
rushed to Casualty Hospital,
where it is reported that Max
Schlisell, "a, New York city, is
suffering from a fractured skull;
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
5 Hurt as Racing
Car Strikes Fence

READVILIiE, Mass, Sept. 1 Il
N.S0-Five persons, one q WON.
an, were seriously injured yes
terday when a racing automo
bile crashed through a fence at
Readville Speedway. The driver
Sim Lanehart, of Waterbury,
Conn.,, escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Army Plane Falls,
Killing 2 Fiers

JONESBORO, La, Sept. 4.
An Army bombing plane from
Kelly field crashed in dense woods
during a rain storm, killing two
Army fliers and seriously injur-
ing a mechanic. The dead: Pi-
lot Neil Caldwell Of Jonesboro and
Private Baker, of San Angelo, Tex.
Virgil Martin, mechanic, was in
jlIred.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

censorship, is HampsOn Gary
about to be created. Instead, the
polished and elegant Texan SIM
ply took to the radio transmitter
to register his mild surprise that
a person of Senator Schall'S acu-
men would believe such a thing
possible, to say nothing of broad
casting his belief.
Then with cold facts, Mr.. Gary
showed the public how incom-
patible such a proposal would be
with the avowed aim and inten-
ton of the Government and the
Federal censorship of the press
scare was over.
Mr.. Gary stayed in Washington
after he severed his connection
with the diplomatic service,
where he had worked with Mar
shall Allenby in Egypt as Ameri-
can Minister there. and then had
gone to Switzerland on the special
mission in that country.
His professional affiliations
have been for several years with
Wade Ellis.
Speaking of censorships, how
ever, there is one thing in the
King Bill on unauthorized prac-
tice of law that will cause con-
siderable opposition on the part
of the press unless it is deleted.
That is the portion of a section
which would place a penalty on
any newspaper which carries the
advertisement of an unauthorized
practitioner.
This is a burden which should
not be placed on the paper.
Every newspaper in Washington
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Censorship Charges
Quelled by Gary

closely scans its display and
classified advertisements and is
meticuluous in the matter Of
public policy-but to penalize a
paper for an innocent in
advertence is bearing down a
little bit too hard.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

torney, who re-
Gently became
acting chat i r.
man Of the
Federal C m
mum C a t i o n S
Commission.
Liberal in all
m a t t ers, Mr..
Gary did not
fight the air
over Senator
Schall's charge
that a brain
trust" Federal
pre- SIS service,
with complete
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

Theodore Blum, "a, Of the 800
block F st. N. W., has a fractured
nose, and Nelson Widner, 27.
Arlington, Va, has possible frac'
lures Of both arm and shoulder.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

fabri C a t e d at
the factory and
ready for as
Sembly-includ-
ing plumbing
units on the
job, W i'll be
commenced to-
day on a site
within the linn
its of the Dis
trict Of Colum-
bia.
This column
is not attempt
in1 tn hallv-hOO
a n y particular
VNa,S1Sa~ ~ do
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

A fine lesson in propaganda
stopping was given last week by
Harnpson Gary. DISTINGUISHED at
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
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The Washington times., 1934-09-04
PRE-FABR|CATED
HOUSE UNDER
WAY HERE
BY DICK BAKER

The pre-fabricated house is
here.
What is meant by those words
Is that the dwelling. already
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Sousa Freitas, Mr.. Paulo Hasslocher,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs.
edith M. Daubin, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. John j. Tancill,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Severance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scrivener, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pat
terson, Mr.. end Mrs. Park, Mr.. and
hrs. Newton Brewer, MIR. and Mrs. K.
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wickes, Mrs. G. Guell. Mrs. Elizabeth
Buchanan, Mrs. Emily Miller, Mrs.
Betty Paterson, Mrs. Dorothy AIRING
ton, Miss Cecilia Oils, Miss Agnes
Guthrie, Miss Claire Valliere, Miss
Lulabelle Williams, Miss M. Martin,
Miss Helen Grove, Miss Marie Mad
dox. Miss Frances Geneste, Miss
Rosamund Burns, Mr.. william Her
mann, Mr.. j. D. Ramos, Mr.. Giron
Cerna, Mr.. Enrique Terres, Mr.
Eduardo L. Vivot, Mr.. Harold Horan
Mr.. Bernard Dietz, Mr.. Villa and Mr.
Charles Stuart.
Mrs. Darling, widow Of DR.. Samuel
Darling, Is remaining in her home In
Charlottesville, Va, and because Of
ill-health was prevented from attend
ing the award Monday of the Darling
Foundation Prize for 1884 in Geneva
The Darling Prize was created by the
Health Organization OF the League O
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-24

the embassy. in his apartment at the
| Shoreham yesterday.
The guests included the Minister
Plenipotentiary Of the Brazilian En-
baSsy and Nine. Accioly, the First
Secretary Of the Egyptian Legation,
| Mr Nicholas Khalil Bey; the First