davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
F ST. WIDENING
OKAY AWAITED

National Park Service officials
today expressed the hope they
could make a definite statement
on the widening of F Street
within a week.
A second formal request for
grant of 100000 from the Pub
lie Works Administration has
been made and some answer to
the request is expected soon. The
National Park Service is charged
with the administration and care
of the old Patent Office Build"
ing and without their consent re-
modelling the F. Street side Of
the building could not be made.
Without the remodeling of the
facade of the building, the COM
prehensive plan for the project
could not be put into effect. 1t
is estimated the repair work would
cost 100000.
In addition to remodeling of
the building. the street will be
repaved under plans already ap-
proved. This would cost about
$4,000, to be borne by the Dis
trict government.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Garrison to Quit
Labor Board Post

Although scheduled to resume
his duties as dean of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin law school last
Monday, Lloyd K. Garrison will
continue as chairman of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board I'M
til his successor is named by Presl-
dent Roosevelt.
Mr.. Garrison is great-grandson
of the famous slavery abolitionist
He organized and guided the La
Dor Relations Board but, despite
the Presidents desire he remain
here, Glenn Frank, president of
the university, declares he is BADLY
needed" in Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
FOULKES' LINK
To FORUM SEEN

A "close friendship and a SYM
pathy of ideas today linked the
names of Representative George
Foulkes, progressive Michigan
Democrat, and Linn A. E. Gale,
who has appeared in print many
times in connection with radical
movements with the washington
Open Forum, an organiza ton for
the promotion of "free speech
Revelation of the supposed close
connection between the Represen-
tative and Mr.. Gale, now serving
his sixth term as president of the
Washington Open Forum, came
with the announcement of the
first of a series of lectures con-
Quoted by the forum, to be held
tomorrow night in the caucus
room of the old House Office
Building.
"ClOse Friendship"
Mr.. Gale described the Repre-
sentative's connection with the
organization as the result of "a
close friendship" with himself
and sympathy with the ideas"
of the washington Open Forum.
Announcements of the meeting
are being mailed on the Representa-
tives' "franked" stationery, with
a note explaining that the lecture
is arranged" by Representative
Foulkes.
Mr.. Foulkes, it was revealed,
was elected honorary president of
the Forum at a meeting of the
(co,t;Dyed on Pas. 23 COL ~
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Capitol Employe
Hit by Automobile

William L. Walling, 70, Of the
1000 block of Wisconsin Ave. N.
w., who was struck by an auto
mobile late yesterday in the 5000
block of O st. N. w., was said to
be recovering in Georgetown Hos
pital today.
Mr.. Walling is a special en-
ploye at the Capitol. The car
was driven by Arthur j. Stark,
of the 1900 block of K st. N. w.,
who was released by Seventh pre-
cinct police pending an investi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

The highlight Of our great Anniver- 4
sary Event is the sensational
terms now offered for a limited time
only on our entire stock Of perfect"
Diamonds Select your ring now -.
you don't need any money to take It
with you.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Court Clerk GreetS
Bar Candidates

Court Clerk Frank Cunningham
has been very busy lately greeting
candidates. some 400 in number.
for the District bar. They are the
fortunate ones who passed the re-
cent bar examinations and who
have Eome to the court house to
be sworn in. after which they are
allowd Id to hang out their shingles.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

New extra thin model with good look
ing guaranteed case. 45c doWn-ooe
q week.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Back Pay on Codes
Totals S788,422

Restitution of $7SS.422 in back
pay from employers who failed to
maintain code minimum wage
schedules was made during the
period June 16 to September 20.
NRA announced yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
new TREASURY
AID FAMED As
INDUSTRIALIST
Josephine Roche Active
Head of Vast Mining
Interests in Rockies.

By Tnifed Press
DENVER. Cole, Nov 1s.-Miss
Josephine Roche, appointed yester-
day by President Roosevelt as as
sistsnt secretary of treasury. was a
candidate for the Democratic gu
bernatorisl nomination at the Sep
TENDER primary. opposing Cover
nor Edwin c. johnson.
She is one of the nations most
famous womsn-industrialists, being
a tive head Of the vast mining in
terests Of the Rocky Mountain Fuel
Company.
A Vassar college graduate, she
has interested herself in public
welfare work ever since her grad
ustion. She studied social science
at Columbia university in New York
after leaving VaSsar, and was en-
gagged in welfare work in the slums
Of that city two years.
During the reconstruction period
after the World war, she was active
in veterans rehabilitation work,
and she also served on a committee
appointed by President Woodrow
Wilson to delve into coal mining
labor troubles.
She has been appointed to public
service groups of three Presidents,
Wilson. Hoover and Roosevelt.
Miss Roche for the last five years
has been active head of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel Company, inherit
ing from her father a large block
of the stock of that company.
Miss Roche's chief duties will in
clude supervision of the public
health service ard welfare work
among the treas departments
$4,000 workers. position to
which she was app ted has been
untitled for some tine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

clothes looking so well if she used soap with
strong, harsh, bleaching alkales in it.
Besides" she adds, "you don't have to
break your back rubbing. Dirt sooks right out
in those good suds."
Why do Chipso suds whisk out the dirt
more quickly? It's because Chipso suds are
thick, solidly packed bubbles that surround
every feck Of dirt. And it's soap bubbles 80.
plenty Of them :. that lift dirt out. :,
A soap-saver money-saver
Get box Of Chipso today use Chipeo
every washday. You'll delight in your clean
fresh wash !. :. in its sweet fragrance. And your
budget will delight in your savings on clothes
"a. your savings on soap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Admits Thirty BurgIarieS

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Nov. 16.-Edward
McKain, A. father of three chill
dren, was sentenced to the Indiana
state prison for term of three to
ten years after admitting that on
thirty occasions in the past year he
had broken into the Otte store at
Waymansville. He estimated loot
had a value of $3.50 and included
money, clothing, groceries and to-
bacco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
LIBRARY CONTRACT LET
1000 Transfer Cases, 300 Follower
Block Purchased

Herbert P. Kenney, state library
commission president, announced
today the awarding of bids on 1900
transfer cases and 300 follower
blocks 70 the Business Furniture
Company, 1l2 East Maryland street,
at $1,000.
The equipment will be used to
house the archives of the new state
library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
LABOR BILL TO
PASS CONGRESS,
WAGNER CLAIMS
Senator Redrafts Disputes
Act, Puts Teeth
7 in Il.

2 scrippS-HsVars 1svspapsr AU'aa,e
sWASHINGTO. Nov. 15-Con-
fidence that A labor disputes Dill
with teeth IN Il viii b passed oy
the new congress vas expressed to-
day by Senator Robert r. Wagner
Dem. y. y. the sensfes princi-
pal authority on labor relations.
The senator Il preparing % re-
draft without vital change MS bill
Of last season. which vas dropped
IN a lsst-minuie compromise.
He said ne thought TIE new con-
zress would b less disposed % o.
struct such legislation than the last.
After all ne said. "Ve are
simply proposing 70 industry that.
n its employees want 70 organize. in
1ustry must not interfere and that
industry must thereafter deal with
The organized employees.
In England. they would laugh II
such a proposal we're msde-since
England has had such legislation
Tor many years.
Perhaps 10 sounds demagog1c.
out the fact Is that property rights
are regarded as sacred by too many
people in this country. while he
same people would leave human
rights 70 shift for themselves"
Senator Wagner would not con-
drm reports that mis- nev labor dis
putes bill might incorporate in de-
tail the DrinciDal terms of the ma
.ional labor relation boards deci-
sion IN the Houde case. in which the
right Of a labor majority 70 bargain
for all labor in a gwen unit was
affirmed.
But AZ the same time ne empha-
sized that the Houde ruling followed
the precedent set IN the Denver
tramvsy decision Of the old national
labor board. which ne himself head
ed.
The Houde decision has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Set 0rphanage Attire
RM IIimee SnecinL

d ttWtH HpbCiub
COLUMBUS, Nov. 16.-A 16-
year-old girl, inmate of the Francis
Comfort Thomas orphans home,
has been sentenced in juvenile
court to remain at the state girls
school until she is 20 because she
twice set fires in the institution
and on another occasion tried to
cause the heating plant boiler to
explode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

clothes Keep their fresh-from-the-
store look!" they say.
Three small children make t,co or three wash
inqs .Ceek for Mrs. Harvey Fell. at wouldn't
take long for the clothes to wear out if we used
harsh soap as often as that" she Knows. "But
with Chipso, the colors hold up bright and the
materials don't get thin and sleazy."
Thank Chipso for bright colors
Yes. Mrs. Fell can thank Chipso for its
gentle washing. For she never-with all the
care in the sOrld-cOuld keep her chiIdren's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
LAMSON Is ARRAIGNED
ON MURDER CHARGES

Stanford Instructor Will Be Re-
leased, Is Ramon.
BY United Press
SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 16.-DaWd
Lamson was summoned into court
today for a new arraignment on the
charge that he killed his wife, AL
lene, in their Stanford campus home
last year.
Mystery and uncertainty sur
rounded the proceedings which
brought the former Stanford press
executive before the court. While
District Attorney Fred Thomas said
positively that Judge r. r. Syer will
set date for new trial, rumorS
we're current that the charges
against Lamson may be dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
NOV. 1e, 1881

and south, Mrs. Stanley Brooks and
Mrs. D. l.. Adams: east and west,
Mrs. Arthur Pratt and Mrs. r.
Stevens. Section 2, north and south,
Mrs. Robert Stempfel and Mrs. Har-
Ian Hadley: east and west. Mrs.
Joseph Marott and Mrs. w. &.
NaVlor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Robbed at Start
By Times Special

By Times special
LOGANSPORT, Nov. 16.-First
person to enter a cafe here follow
ing It's purchase by Albert Kistler,
was a man who robbed him of $24.
A pocketbook from which the money
was removed was found in front of
the restaurant. The bandit escaped
in an automobile,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

CHIPS get III your IuUs
where are the suds?" you wonder. For the
thin, sluggish suds are more like scum. You
must rub scrunch :. scrunch IL. scrunch -.
across your washboard. And every "scrunch"
takes the life from your clothes.
"Strong Alkalies" Fade Colors
And look the "tubfast" color is begin
ming to run That tells you in plain words,
This soap is strong" 1t attacks colors. 1t
rots threads Soon your clothes look worn,
dingy. The color is gone -. thin spots"
split out.
Weekly Wash A Costly Bundle!
Have you ever counted up the cost of clothes
and linens in the weeks wash? The blouses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Indiana in Brief

By
TOBLEsvLE authorities that
IN Nov the dadlne the
Circuit announced that
will be tolerated and that they
be taken outside the county.
Sheriff Hatery
county after Nov "a
Hines announced there
of beer selling places
to stop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

the Fletcher Trust building. He
took the JOB of chief deputy. it is
said, only under the proviso that he
might continue his private law prac-
tice between criminal court trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
OLDEST LINE CLOSES
81 YEARS OF SERVICE
Eastern Firm Never Lost Passenger
in Shipwreck.

By United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 49,
The New London Line, oldest oper-
ator on the eastern seaboard, closed
shop today. 1t was going out of
business after ninety-four years of
carrying passengers and cargo be-
tween New London and New York.
The line never lost a passenger
through shipwreck, fire or any other
accident. Motor trucks proved too
much competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
MATTlCE TO CONTINUE
LAW PRACTICE HERE
Retiring Chief Deputy Prosecutor
Has Enviable Record.

Retiring Jan. l as chief deputy
prosecutor. Floyd j. Mattice, who
has made an enviable record OF chief
aid for Prosecutor Herbert <. Will
son in the prosecution of murder
and bank cases in criminal court,
will continue to private practice in
his Offices, laos Fletcher Trust build
ing.
Throughout his tenure of office,
Mr.. Mattice kept his Law offices in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

challenged by industry. and
court test is still in the making.
Meanwhile. due to the labor boards
Iack of punitive powers of its own,
The decision is nnenforced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Colds That Hang On

DON'T let them get started. Fight
them quickly. Creomulsion combines
helps in one Powerful hut harmless-
Pleasant 10 take. No narcotics. Your
druggist is authorized to refund your
money on the SPOT II your cough or
cold is not relieved By Creomulsion.-
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Richard Washburn Child. for
merry ambassador 10 Italy and
recently special envoy 10 Europe
for the present national admin
istratlon, will speak before a
Town Hall audience in the Co
lumbia Club az II tomorrow on
Changing Structure of Govern
ments."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

and frocks .. the linens ii. sheets and towels?
A costly bundle they makei Too many dollars
to risk for saving few cents on soap.
Chipso's Suds Get Dirt
So little Chipso makes such pile Of suds!
Lively, busting suds that go right after dirt.
Send it scampering away! Just Is minutes
soaking with Chipso .. few swishes ..
quick rinse d. and the dirt is GONE. Clothes
still look new.
Chipso Keeps Clothes New
Yes Chipso cared-for clothes do stay
like new. Fer Chipso saves rubbing. Chipso
has no harsh alkales to harm even your finer
clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
LEADERS ARE LISTED IN
W0MEN'S BRIDGE PLAY
Contract Club Conducting Tourney
in Indiana polls A. C.

Best scores in the Indianapolis
Woman's Contract Club for play
yesterday in the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club were: Section /. north
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

There are ninety-five kinds Of
Brussels sprouts, 100 of lettuce and
1914 of carrots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
"Neighbors Praise Our White Clothes" Say
Chpso Users, "Colored Things Stay New"

THERE'S PRIDE real in the voices of these Chpso
they tell snowyhte bright coored clothes! "Ou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
S0AP-CH|PS A RISK
Hard Rubbing and Strong ALkalies
Cause Worn Spots, Faded Colors

THAT'S BARGAIN think, when see great big box OF
oapps few But what happens when those cheap soap
~4uh9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

NANINNLN pOIID III d1I-
wool novelties and blue
cheviots. Pinch back and
bi-swing backs, single and
double breasted models.
Well made, with inverted
pleats in pockets. 2 pairs of
knickers. Sizes 7 to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Fast color novelty print
broadcloths in f ALL S
newest patterns a n d
colors. Full cut, with
breast pocket and full
center pleat. Sizes 8 to
ii.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
CCC Men Fight
Communists in
Rough Riots

NEW YORK, April 20 0.N.SO.
Communists and anti-Commu'
nists alike were being carefully
watched by police today as a re-
suit Of two riots in the metro
politan area last night.
In Orange, N. j., II members
Of a CCC camp wound UP in jail
and numerous other persons re-
ceived minor injuries when fight
ing broke out at a meeting Of the
Junior Communistic Legion Of
Newark.
The violence occurred as the
CCC members took exception to
derogatory remarks about the
United States Government made
by one of the speakers at the
meeting
The speaker was asked to re-
tract his statements, and when
he refused, hand to hand fight
ing broke out all over the hall.
Police riot squads were called
out and it was some time before
order was restored.
In New York approximately 100
policemen were called out to pre-
serve order when Communists and
anti-Nazis began to heckle speak
ers at a reputed Nazi meeting in
Yorkville, the German section of
the city.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
D|LL|NGER HERO
TO HOME TOWN
NE|GHBORS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 20
Q,N.S).-While John Dillinger
ts hunted throughout the land as
Americas ace desperate, he re-
mains q hero in his home town Of
Mooresville, Ind, where he Is a
welcome visitor, State Safety Di-
rector Al Feeney charged today.
The welcome sign apparently
always is out for the fugitive
gang leader in MooreSville, Mr..
Feeney declared after journeying
there to learn the details of Dill.
inger'S weekend sojourn at the
family homestead April 7 and 8.
He said:
"The trouble is they are all
for Dillinger down there, other.
wise State police would have
been notified and he would
have been caught"
Another crime, the $27,62 rob-
berry yesterday of the First Ma.
tional Bank Of Pana, H., was
laid at Dillinger's doorstep. Four
men held up the bank, and the
leader, described as resembling
Dillinger, walked with a limp.
The desperate. it has been eS-
tAblished, was shot in the leg
March 81 while shooting his way
out Of a police trap at st. Paul,
Ninn.
Mr.. Feeney scored the citizenry
Of Mooresville after interviewing
John w. Dillinger, the outlaws
father, and II neighbors concern
ing the desperado's visits there on
March % and family reunion on
April z. Both visits were freely
admitted, Mr.. Feeney said.
A petition is being circulated in
the town asking Gov. Paul v. Nc
Nutt to grant Dillinger clemency.
It points out that he was gwen an
unjust sentence in 1924 when con-
vtcted and sent to the reformatory
3or robbing o store.
Mr.. Feeney declared:
"Not one Of the towns 1000
residents called any officer on
April 8 although it was a matter
Of common knowledge that Dill
Iinger was at his fathers home
there"
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Other Sale Specials
for the Last Day

Street Floor
Weighted Plain and Printed Silk crepes 6oc Yd
Washable Weighted Silk Flat Crepe. >. SAC Yd.
Printed Batiste and PercaIes ..........1oc Yd
Printed Sports Piques, fast coIors. 80. .24c Yd.
So In. Coat and Suit Fabrics, ,.........9 9oc Yd.
Al-over Cotton Laces, white and coIors, acc Yd.
Womens 16-Rib Gloria Umbrellas ST .4o ca.
'MARTEx' Bath Towels, seconds. .25c to Ssc
"MARTEx" Bath Mats, seconds ..75c to $175
"MARTEX" Wash Cloths seconds. &c to 12Hc
Sheets s1x9o and 72x1oe. ........... .soc ca.
Pillow Cases, 42x35, 23c ea; 45x36. .25c ca.
Decorative Household Linens, various kinds
Sc to $25
Third Floor
apo. Embossed Antique Ivory Dinner
sets .............. ..... $5.o9
Pyrex Custard Cups set of 6, and rack. ... 3oc
1o-Pc. Ice Tea Sets, block optic crystal
gIass ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
- No-Nick TumbIers, 9-oz. size ..........5c SC ca.
All Steel Refrgerators, 5o-Ib. Ice Cap, s13.e5
storeaway Storage Chests, Special for $1.oo
so In. Handle Ceiling busters Of washable
cotton. Special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .29c
One Gallon Home Dry Cleaning Fluid.
special .....'..'..''... .......'.''SSc
Garment Bags; oVercoat size, for .2oc
Detroit "Star" Ranges $64.o5
Spar varnish waterproof, gal. I..............$1
Red Metallic Roof Paint gal.
"Lustre Coat 4-hour Enamel, u gal.
Triple Flat Wall Paint gal. aI................$1
White or Orange sheac, H-gaI.
Porch or Deck Enamel, N-gaI. ............$1
Inner Spring Mattresses; all sizes ......$6.oo
Old Fashioned Spool Beds; all sizes. $500
Fosters Doube-deck Coil Springs; all
sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$o99
Priscilla Curtains, ga in. to the pr. ST. .oo Pr
6-ft "Star Brand" Porch Shades, 6 #.
in long. ng....................... $3.4o
Awnings, 80. 50, az and 48 in. wide. $1.2o Ea
Room Size Basket Weave Fibre Rugs 1888 Ea.
Washable Scatter Rugs, sizes. 5000. $50 Ea.
Fourth Floor
Occasional Tables, 7-pIy or walnut veneered
tops e for $5oo) ................ $3.50 Ea.
Lawn Beach or Sun Chairs adjustable
packs Observation-Disclosures. S9c Ea.
Bookcases, or Pier Cabinets, choice 49,. 81 SO
3A and a OF. Hanks Of Knitting Yarn, 47c Hk.
BucIa Crochet Cotton, 800 yd. Hanks, SIC Hk.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

30 Girls and Jr. HI.
suits and coats; sizes 8 to
16 in the sale.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

American Beauty-Red
American Plllar-CrimsOn
Mary Wallace-Pink
Paul'S ScaFlet-Red
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-15
LAW REFORM NEEDED

Taken man to man, it is probable that
the lawyers of the country illustrate as high
a type of citizenship as can be found in the
ranks of any other profession or calling It
is not, therefore, the purpose of this article
to cast any reflections upon lawyers, col
lectively or individually, so far as their in
tegrity is concerned.
It is nevertheless true that lawyers are
in the main to blame for the multiplicity of
laws with which this country is burdened
today, as well as for the dilatory tactics ex-
hibited by our courts of high and low de-
gree.
Some time ago the Illinois Bar Asso-
citation declared that "the subject of law
reform is technical and the lawyers must
deal with it, yet they do nothing, or are
hopelessIy divided" No less an authority
than the late Chief Justice Taft condemn
ed our present system of criminal proce-
dure. A similar expression was made in
resolution of the American Bar Associa-
ton.
Congress and state legislatures are
ooAlilcaCou NY ldWyS IS, ali WIS are IFdIHcu
by lawyers, (many of them to be later de-
clared unconstitutional by other lawyers
acting in the capacity of judges all court
procedure is established by lawyers-yet
the highest authorities among them admit
that they have made sorry mess of it all.
What is the remedy? We don't know
Ask lawyer.
Fulton, Miss, is not exactly twin
city," but it claims the record for pairs of
twins in a town of 900 population. Among
its prominent twins are the sheriff, deputy
sheriff, the wife of the chancery clerk,
and the power company's office manager.
Parents of the twins include the lady post
master, three merchants and the sheriff's
brother. One of the towns truck drivers
is a twin and another has twin nieees. All
of these twins except two live within one
mile of the Fulton courthouse.