davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Vice President Garner

rade, though, Vice President Garner
seemed to please his "Chief."
AS he returned from the pole
where the flag had been hauled
aloft the President called:
Congratulations, Jack. You
actually were in STEP"
Copyright, 1885, The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

The House moves in mystic
riOuS ways its wonders to per-
form.
When the social security leg
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

What are you
Anyway?
A human be.
ing
w 18th h o t
flesh
A n d S W i f t
blood
And tingling
nerves
Or a dog
g o n e d
carrot?
H a v e or
h a vent
you
A brain to
t h i n K
with
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Why They Hate Women

Why They Hate Women
Every man has some sort of
complex about women. Some
pet aversi on-some special
crotchet or whimsey, which he
simply can't suppress.
I once knew a man who
glanced first at woman's feet.
If they were small and attrac-
{ s s { Il
D ! ~
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

When the baseball season
opened in Washington Vice
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Go OBJECT Mad!

Go on
Get mad!
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
D. C.. Cuts Off $40 Paid
Prisoners at Release

Because the District workhouse
maintenance fund was exhausted
in May, prisoners being released
after serving their short terms
are not receiving the $40 gratuity
provided under law, the Board of
Commissioners today was advised
by Wilbur La Roe, jr., chairman
of the District Parole Board.
Payments cannot be resumed
until passage of deficiency ap-
preparation for the workhouse
now before Congress.
Since the fund ran out about
Is prisoners have been released
from the District penal institu-
tons after serving their short
terms without receiving the $40.
However, these men will get the
money as black pay" when the
deficiency appropriation funds
become available.
Capt. M. M. Barnard, Superin-
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
SNAPPY HUMOR
L|VENSCOUNTY
CAMPAIGN
Reds "Crack" About Brains,
Whiskers Bounces Back in
Rally Tilt With Rust

ROSSLYN, Va, June 15.-For.
mer Delegate Hugh Reid, of Ar
lington County, will have long
whiskers before he gets to the
State senate, State Senator John
Rust of Fairfax County, declared
in addressing a political rally spon-
sored by the Carne Precinct Citi-
zenS Association last night.
Humor flowed freely as Senator
Rust referred to the lower house
of the Virginia assembly as a
bush league" compared with the
upper house.
Mr.. Reid, who is seeking the
Democratic nomination for the
Senate on his record as former
delegate, said he had always been
told the lower house members had
the brains and the upper house
members the whiskers. It was this
statement that prompted Senator
Rust's prediction concerning Mr..
Reid's chances of being elected.
He said:
ut is true, no doubt, that Mr..
Reid had the brains while serv-
ing in the Lower House, and
it is also true that he will un-
doubleday have the whiskers be-
fore he reaches the Senate"
"HEAT TURNED OFF"
Citizens who packed the audi
forum of the Woodrow Wilson
School on Wilson Boulevard ex-
pected to hear a lively discussion
between County Treasurer Charles
T. Jesse and his opponent, Harry
Fellows, but were disappointed to
find that both candidates had
turned off the heat"
At least, Mr.. Fellows did not
hurl the personal charges he had
previously directed at Mr.. Jesse.
Mr.. Jesse was reported to have
been prepared to "fire back" at
Mr.. Fellows last night had he re-
peated his charges,
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

ANNAPOLIS, June 15.-The
Washington, Baltimore and An,
napolis Railroad which for many
years gave employment to ap-
proximately 500 men is scheduled
to be abandoned within IS days,
following an auction sale yester-
day in which the property was
divided into 10 parcels.
The main line between Wash.
ington and Annapolis was sold to
Lyman Michaels, Chicago scrap
iron dealer, for $4,000. He also
bid in all rolling stock of the
company, with the exception Of
81 cars.
The Washington terminal was
bid in by the bondho1ders for
$25O,000. Bondholders also OBJ
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Miner Graduates
To Hear Pastor

DR.. A. Brown Caldwell, pastor
of Wallbrook Presbyterian Church,
will deliver the baccalaureate ad-
dress to the graduating class of
Miner Teachers College tomorrow
in the Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School auditorium.
Last night the commencement
activities at the college opened
with the faculty members of the
department of education enter
tanning the senior class. "The
Torchbearers," the annual college
play, will be presented in the
school auditorium.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
SENATE GROUP
To ACT SOON
ON MEASURE
Clear Sailing Is Predicted for
Bill in Upper House; Sen.
King Gives Views

Clear sailing for the hidden
bar" bill in the Senate was indi.
Gated today.
Senator William H. King CD,
Utah, chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, announced he
would hold a meeting of his com.
mittee the first of next week to
clean up the committee calendar.
Prominent among the measures
for consideration is the bar bill.
AS recently passed by the House
after considerable debate, the
legislation is stripped to a volun.
tary clause providing that liquor
dispensers may mix the drinks at
a bar in view of the public.
Agree On Compromise
This compromise from the pres
ent law which requires mixing in
a compartment out of view is ex-
pected to meet the requirements
of all persons.
The bill is also stripped of the
provision which would have made
drug stores, delicatessen and shops
of this character which carried
liquor close their establishments
in accordance with the hours gov
erning the liquor dealers. Senator
King said today:
II have a clear mind on this
proposition and will be ready
to listen with interest to the
arguments presented when my
committee meets next week. 1
am against the bar, but 1 am
ready to let the people of the
District have what they want.
'I'm afraid this agitation
over the liquor question, how
ever, is going to add fuel to the
movement in the country to re-
vive the prohibition question.
PLANS HEARING SOON
81 have now before my other
committee Senator King is also
chairman of the Senate Judici-
airy cOmmittee) the resolution
introduced by Senator Morris
Sheppard for restoration Of the
Eighteenth Amendment. I am
going to have to have hear
ing on that in the near future
as the sentiment to revive the
fight is gaining strength.
81 am against the Eighteenth
Amendment. believe in allow
ing the States to handle their
own affairs, although 1 am dry.
. eff the people of the District
want their drinks mixed in
public I want to hear from
them about it and will do what
they want, but 1 don't want the
return of the saloon or the re-
turn of prohibition"
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

'tendent of penal institutions, said
today that the $40 given each
prisoner amounts to about $4,000
annually.
In his letter to the Commission
ers, Mr.. La Roe pointed out:
"The small amount these
prisoners now receive consists
only Of what they have earned
during their Incarceration, and
is not sufficient to keep them in
food and shelter until they can
secure employment.
Failure to provide them with
this $40 gratuity is making very
difficult their rehabilitation as
contemplated by the parole law
and is causing them to flock to
our office for aid, which we are
not in a position to render. Our
only recourse is to refer them to
the relief agencies or to the
transient bureau"
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Hans Barth Gives
Recital Tomorrow

Hans Barth, concert pianist
and innovator in the creation of
a new tonality in music-the
playing of the quarter-tone piano
is the very interesting artist to
be presented in recital tomorrow
afternoon at the National Won
ans Country Club, at $3.50.
Mr.. Barth's program will open
with Galuppi Sonata" a
Mozart "Minuet" set by the plan
ist-compoSer, and Brahms Theme
and Variations" Chopin, a
Gretchaninoff Sonata" and COM
positions of his own. The con-
cert is a benefit for this women's
suburban club.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
BUSL|NE RULING
DUE MONDAY

Final decision on the applica-
ton of the Capital Transit Com.
pany to substitute buses for
street cars on upper Connecticut
Avenue Northwest, will be given
Monday by the Public Utilities
Commission.
Meanwhile the Transit Com
pany and interested persons may
file additional arguments in writ
ing, the commission announced
following an all-day hearing yes,
terday.
The company plans to inaugu.
rate the service with so buses,
running from Chevy Chase to the
downtown area. One line would
have the east end of Calvert
Street bridge as its eastern ter
minus,
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
And Sport!
Young Sleuths
Hear Hoover
TOmOrrOw

j. Edgar Hoover, head of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
of the Department of Justice,
will address a group of amateur
sleuths at headquarters here to.
day.
The group comprises IS boys
Of the Boys Anti-Crime Council
of New York City. They received
courses in crime prevention
work and are graduated" Sun
day. The Department of Justice
Building will remain open Sun
day to the visitors.
Mr.. Hoover will explain meth.
DDS. by which boys can aid in
the fight against crime.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Bondholders, Scrap
Dealer Split w. B. A.

ltained the Washington freight sta
ton for $4,000. The Annapolis
station brought $4,000, and also
was taken by the bondholders.
The short line between An
napolis and Baltimore was pur-
chased by the bondholders for
$1,000, plus mortgages amounting
to about 100000. 1t was in
Dictated this line may be kept in
operation by it's new owners.
Mr.. MichaelS obtained the line
between Washington and Naval
Academy Junction for 100000.
Under the terms Of the sale the
line will continue in operation for
another As days. The contracts
must be brought to court for a
3O-day period before they can be
ratified.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Ken Murray
Says:

Huey Long certainly eStab-
lished a "talkathOn" record,
when he filibuStered against the
NRA bill for over Is hours. :.
I'll bet that old Senate Office
Building sure needs air-cOndi-
tiOning.
The Kingfish started out
merely to "rOast" the Blue
Eagle. and ended up with a
fUlI-cOurSe dinner.
He spoke for hours on how to
prepare oysters, cheese, pOtIik-
ker, ETC.. Here's hoping they
prove more digeStible than most
of his recipes.
About the only thing missing
from his culinary discourse was
the proper way to prepare
"'brains."
BUT REMEMBER, House
wives:
Any recipes that Huey Long
hands out must be taken with a
grain of salt.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
4 FREE POOLS
TO0PEN SOON
Washingtonians are swimming

Washingtonians are swimming
again.
Although some Of the "pay
pools" already are open, the full.
est measure Of relief from the
heat for young Washington comes
next week when the four free
municipal pools, under direction
of the District park and play
ground department, will open.
Pools at Rosedale and George
town recreation centers are to
open at 6 a. m. Monday, it was
said today, along with the pool at
Howard University for colored pa,
irons. These pools remain open
from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. The pool
on the Monument grounds, also
free, will open Tuesday.
. At these four free pools the
hours of 6 to 9 a. m. and 4 to 6
p. m. are reserved for mixed bath
ing by adults. Children may go
in the water if accompanying
adults. The other hours on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday are
reserved for girls at Rosedale,
Monument and Howard pools and
for boys at Georgetown. The other
days, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday, are for boys at Rosedale,
Monument and Howard, and for
girls at Georgetown. All of the
free pools are closed on Sunday.
Municipality or Government-con-
trolled pools for which a fee is
charged bathers are located at
Tech High School, Fourth and Van
Buren, Streets, N. w., and Ban
necker Recreation Center, Eighth
and Euclid Streets, N. w., for COL
ored people.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Scout Use of Parks
For Fete Approved

A resolution allowing Boy
Scouts to use the parks in the
District for tents and concessions
was favorably reported today by
the House Military Affairs Com
mittee.
The Boy Scouts made the re-
quest to take care of their visitors
during the jamboree to be held
here next month.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Drunken Driving
Brings S1O5 Fine

A fine of los was imposed on
Frank C. 1nstone by Traffic Court
Judge Ralph Given yesterday
when police charged him with
driving his auto through police
lines Thursday night during the
Shriners' parade. Instone was
sentenced to pay 500, or serve
80 days on driving while drunk
charges and IS or five days for
driving with defective brakes.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
PROGRAM CLOSES

A luncheon today attended by
the staff and board of directors
marked the closing of the fall,
winter and spring program of
activities at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A. Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton, president of the associ-
alton, presided. Assisting was Mrs.
Martha A. McAdoo,, general secre-
tary of the branch.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Memorial Service
For Jane Addams

Memorial service in honor of
the late Jane Adams will be held
at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
C. A., tomorrow at 6 O'Clock. Miss
Jeanette Rankin, former Con-
greSSwoman, and Mrs. Carrie Day
Bond will discuss the life of the
late Chicago leader. Mrs. Julia
West Hamilton will preside.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
House
To Open Program

Northwest Settlement House in
the 500 block M Street N. w., will
open its program of summer acti-
vities today.
Registration is being held at
the Southwest Community House
for the summer program which
opens on July 8. Mrs. Alma j.
Scott, director, is urging all boys
and girls to enter a group of voca-
tional classes.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
By JOHN DEAN M1LLIGAN

For the first time since the de-
preston began nearly six years
ago, the metropolitan area of
Washington is showing signs of a
building boom.
Proof of this fact came today
from the Federal Housing Admin
istration as the result OF a survey,
made especially for The Washing
ton Times, covering the amount of
home financing and general mod.
ernization executed during the
past few months in the District of
Columbia; Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties, Md; and
Arlington and Fairfax counties,
Va.
D. C. Third Among States
In this territory, the survey re-
veals, 668 applications for mort
cages insured by the Federal
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
New Choral Society
Will Be Organized

Louis Potter, director of the
Washington Choral Society, re-
Gently disbanded, announces the
organization Of a new club under
the same name. Members of the
former group are asked to register
with Mr.. Potter as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
BUILDING BOOM
FORECAST IN
D.C.AREA
Survey Finds s3,57s,o00
Loans Direct Result of
Better Housing Campaign

This is the first of three
articles on the Dork OF the
Federal Housing Adn1iniStrG.
ton, in the District of Column
biG and nearby Maryland and
Virginia counties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Wabasso

Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Sinclair and
Mrs. John Sinclair were visitors
at the Oliver Sinclair home north
west of town Sunday.
Raymond Zeren of Worthing-
ton arrived Saturday to visit at
the John Zeren home until Mon
day when accompanied by his
wife, he went to Marshall on BUSH
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bangerter
attended the show at Redwood
Falls Sunday.
The American Legion Auxiliary
enjoyed a Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Franta Tues
day evening. Gifts were exchang-
ed, cards played and a pot luck
lunch was served.
The st. Joseph's Catholic Order
of Foresters held meeting at st.
Anne's Auditorium last Tuesday
evening and the following officers
were elected: John Merth, chief
ranger; Arnold Bauer, vice chief
ranger; j. B. Dietz, recording
secretary; Charles Goblirsch, fin
ancial secretary; Frank Byi,
treasurer; Joseph Johanneck,
speaker; Nick Guetter, senior con-
ductor; Herbert Huber, junior
conductor; Louis Goblirsch, inside
sentinel; Leo Bauer, outside SEN
tinel; Frank Johanneck, trustee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Fischer Jr.,
are the parents of boy born De-
cember Ii.
The local Royal Neighbor lodge
members invited the Redwood
Royal Neighbor members for a
Christmas party which was held
at the city hall, Monday evening.
Mrs. Bernard Pelzel spent a
few days last week at the Nick
Fischer Jr. home.
The Study Club met at the home
of Mrs. Frances Hirsch Monday
evening.
William Paulson accompanied
by Christ Paulson drove to Tracy
Thursday to visit H. P. Nelson OF
Milroy who is at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Backer OF
Clements were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Davis and
family drove to Morton Sunday
for q visit at the parental William
Shining home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nelson and
Gaus liter, Lois and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. o. Peterson and daughter, Don
ma Lou visited at the Ed Nelson
nome at Redwood Falls, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wurscher of
Lucan visited at the Zephyr Tri-
panier home Sunday.
The Sunday School of Our Saw
iour's Lutheran church will give a
Christmas program Sunday at 8
=. m.
Miss Alice Johnson and daugh-
ter, returned Sunday from Roch-
ester where Mrs. Johnson went
through the Clinic.
Mrs. Herman Kremin was guest
Of honor at birthday party at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Irene Bjorkland was a guest at
the Peter Scott home Saturday
and Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Bishop and
son, Warren were guests at the
Harry Regnier home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Loovald were
Tracy callers Saturday.
James Reed returned from
Worthington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Morgan and
nephew, Wesley visited Saturday
night at the Anger Jergens home
at Montevideo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zepher Tripanier
and family visited at the Emil
Bitker home Thursday evening.
Mae Schmidt left Friday for
Wheaton, Illinois where she will
stay with her sister for some time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
WANDA VICINITY
CORRESPONDENT
REPORTS NEWS
BY Miss Esther Doepke

Wanda-Mrs. A. ]. Balfany of
Wabasso visited at the Paul Deep
Ike home Monday.
Sheriff L. j. Kise of Redwood
Falls was a caller here Monday.
Miss Amanda Darkow spent
Wednesday with friends at Lam
berton.
Erwin Doepke was business
caller at Morgan Monday.
Miss Isabelle Drewlow left for
Minneapolis Tuesday to visit with
her sister, Hettie.
Albert Kretch and Card Gadow
of Wabasso were Wanda visitors
Monday.
]. H. Balfany of Minneapolis
spent Monday here.
Victor and William Eichten
were Redwood Falls visitors Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gadow moved
their household goods here from
Wabasso Monday. They occupy
rooms in the ]. H. Balfany resi-
dence.
Wilbur DederIcns, Leo Molstad
of Wabasso and C. D. Thompson
of Clements drove to Tracy Tues
day evening when they attended a
Standard Oil meeting.
Misses Verona Bloedow, Mar
guerite Barrett and Guilford Bloc
dow of Clements visited at the
Paul Doepke home Friday.
G. j. Fillenworth and Albin lin
dell of Lamberton were business
4 callers here Thursday.
4 Otto C. Kuehn of Minneapolis
called on Wanda friends Saturday.
Mr.. Kuehn was a former resident
of Wanda.
Edwin Eichten made trip to
Lamberton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moelter OF
Lamberton called at the F. K.
Schlumpberger home Monday.
4 Norbert Dederichs spent Mon
day and Tuesday in the Twin
Cities.
Arthur Amann of Marshall call
ed at the John Amann home We'd
nesday.
Nick Leuther, Wilbur Dederichs
and William Pelzel were Wabasso
callers Monday evening.
Oscar Gabriel of New Ulm was
a Wanda visitor Wednesday.
Otto Franta and Heine Norman
of Wabasso called here Wednes-
day.
L. H. Raddatz of Clements tran
sacted business here Friday.
H. E. Swennes of Lamberton
was business caller here Friday.
Erwin and Armin Doepke and
Frank Wenzel drove to Minneap-
oils Sunday.
Nick Jenniges and son, Nicholas
were supper guests at the Jack
Bierl home in Johnsonville Thurs
day.
T. Thompson of Redwood Falls
made a business call here Thurs
day.
John Sawyer of Revere called
here Friday.
Joseph Hagert of Ellsworth
called on friends here Friday.
Ed Pelzel made a business trip
to Walnut Grove FRIDAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Early Beaver Falls
Resident, 76, Buried
At Morton Thursday

Morton-Mrs. Augusta Barley
former Morton resident and a
pioneer of Beaver Falls, died De-
cember 10 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Human in
Minneapolis where she had lived
for five years. The body was
brought to Morton and after
services at the Episcopal church
Thursday afternoon, was buried
in the Morton cemetery.
Mrs. Barley was rs years of
age. She is survived by two sons,
Herman of Morton and Frank of
Minneapolis, five daughters, Mrs.
Human of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Nora Graham, Escanaba, Michi-
gan, Mrs. Henry Rude, Seattle;
Mrs. Walter Benny and Mrs. S.
Lohr, Kirkland, Washington and
brother, William Hoffman, Col
fax, Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Scouting the Shops!

If you're always looking for
something to eat, there are the
fruit cakes, weighing nearly three
pounds, packaged in Pyrex cas-
seroles which promise to even
outlast these everlasting fruit
cakes.
Or there's the baking china,
Hotoven by name, which will
spend any amount of time in your
oven without cracking under the
strain. In Windsor design Of red
and black on a cream back
ground.
A Gay Day breakfast set should
make even oat meal tantalizing.
Soft deep pink flowers form an
almost all-over design on the SO
pieces of china which are yours
for So.
Of course, if you're a capitalist
you might get in line for the set
of Bavarian china As pieces
for $25 in maple leaf pattern
so naturalistic you can smell the
bon fires.
Philco offers you grand var
iety of radios in price range
from $40 to $500. The exclusive
built-in tuning system Boake Car
ter tells you about makes them
the logical gift for exclusive peo-
pie who demand that the whole
world come to them.
M,,c,co1 faoEoft1oc ~
or copper at 79c and CSC whistle
in surprise that such gorgeous
pottery ash trays can be sold for
only 4Oc and Mixmasters for
$15.
So
Spats at Christmas time aren't
universally pleasant but he
who receives the new Bond Street
CATERS from the Johnson Shoe
Store will be as happy as the sea-
son. In a new oxford grey, light
grey and fawn for 81.
For dancing feet, silver sand
ais at $685. Now you see them,
now you don't d. some are heel
less, some lack toes, but none of
them lack the sparkle and style to
see you through the special
Christmas festivities or school
formals throughout the year.
Cossacks have come down off
their horses! They're at john
sons in red, blue and black leath-
er with dyed fur tops and heaven
ly soft Innings, to form the warm
est bed room slippers yet. She'll
be up to her ankles in comfort If
you give her these. At $2.45.
Leather D'Orsays feature a new
Cuban heel for an attractive trip
about the bed room. $1.95 gives
you your choice of red, blue or
black.
If he's in the army now at the
age of six or whereabouts, caval-
ny boots at $2.75 should rate him
a promotion to General at least
Solid leather with just short lac
ing at the side for fingers new to
| lacing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Rites Held Friday
At Birch COulee
For Rose Reagan

Morton-After funeral services
at st. Stephens church in Mime
apolis, the body Of Miss Rose
Reagan who died Wednesday af-
ter several months illness, was
brought to Morton Friday to be
buried in the Birch Coulee GENET
cry. Funeral rites at the grave
were conducted by Rev. O'Hara.
Miss Reagan was ~ years of
age. She has a number of
friends and relatives in the vicini-
ty of Morton. For years she made
her home in Minneapolis where
she was employed at Donaldson's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Tom Brown Opens
New TAYLOR Shop

A new business, Toms Tailor
Shop, was begun Monday by Tom
Brown, formerly of the Redwood
Cleaners. 1t is located in the
Redwood Shoe Mart building
where Mr.. Brown will do tailoring,
remodeling and dry cleaning.