davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-13
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Cloudy. local showers In ex-
IRENE north portion, cooler in north
west and north-central portions
Monday night; Tuesday cloudy with
local showers, cooler in north and
west portions.
Fresh southerly winds on the
Toast.
, 1935-05-13

Twenty-Bix mackerel, mK pom
PIANO and six specified trout were
caught off the north tatties at
RrMEoG Santiago Pass over thm
weekend by Mr.. and MrH. al J.
Monette and Mr.. and MrA Happy
Hattabaugh, Brownsville.
Indications r that mackerel are
still spawning. members 0f thm
party state. and this iB believed OCH
be the reason why they are not be-
Ing caught IN abundance.
, 1935-05-13
TIDE TABLE

high and low tide at Pert Isapel
TUESDAY, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ........ 2:23, q. m. 1900 p. N,
Low .......... SIT a. N. 7:22 p. m.
, 1935-05-13

ILL PA5O, May l3. R-Jack HAr-
den OF 1T Paso Monday held the title
OF champion OF the Southwestern
Golf association. replacing Verne
CSpec) Stewart OK Albuquerque. NV.
M. Harden won the crown Sunday
In n 35-hole battle with Nv. iii. Buch-
ana. also OF III Paso. four-tlme run
ner-up In the associations Journeys.
, 1935-05-13

(First figures. lowest temperature last
IA ght; second. highest yesterday; third.
4and velocity At 8 q. m: fourth. prec-
1pitation IN las: "a hoursl.
, 1935-05-13

Emergency conservation workers
are constructing recreational dams
In Pennsylvania state forests. -Four
dams have already been completed,
nine are under construction, and
seven others r planned.
, 1935-05-13
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
IN the river during the next few
days.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
, 1935-05-13
DATA
SUMMARY

MlEnset Monday 7:06
Bunrise Tuesday ............. 5:44
, 1935-05-13

One birth In every % bring
twins in this country.
, 1935-05-13

Frame Strengthening. front sys-
tenn aligning. Patteson Motor CO.
Adv.
, 1935-05-13

A tip en- the market-buy Ford vs.
for io35.-Adv.
, 1935-05-13

Q Now principal western unins are sircondhioned You travel In perfect comfort
sniOyins idedw esther-no matter how no, or cold, stormy dry i may be outside.
You pay ncto ne penny more for tisn q arcondfioned service although the Western
Railroads lave paid ouf millions of dollars for mafeiLsa and employmenf ~ thousands
of PGsons to make their nsels service the finest in the world az lowest c@G
Cool, Cleans and Qmsef
Ia these ai-condiioned western trains the mir As cool without hMnR dnhv 9o clean
men can wear whhe linens women can wear heir dainneu summer dresses q well
soundIproofed you can't hear outside noises, such as passing nains.
Your train could pass through q dust storm whhouy o norinR H. The chf coMd hv
onions in the kitchen without yor detecting h In the dining car The air outside could
Be Suhy with heat and humidity while inside the ircondhoned train O would enjoy
the ideal degrees Of tempenfure and air moisture.
SsUe Momey Ow Western Trains
Tnvel in the wsa this ~nmsr-anywhsre between Chicago, &c. Loui. Memphis or
, 1935-05-13

Cool American Rockies, the Picturesque South.
west, Old Mexico, California, San Diego ExpoBi.
tion, Pacific Northwest, Alaska, Texas Gulf Coast,
Oxarks. Northwest Woods and Lakes, Dude
Ranches, the National Parks, and Resorts "a
Every Charncper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS CITYS
TAX REDUCTION
State Board Had Authority
to Cut 1888 Levy,
Is Ruling.

The Indiana Supreme Court,
Judge Michael L. Fansler dissenting,
yesterday reversed a decision of
former Superior Judge John w.
Kern and ruled that indianapolis
property taxpayers in 1882 may OBJ
tain a refund of 2 cents on each
500 in taxable property.
The lower court had held that the
state tax board had no authority to
reduce the city's tax levy from S1.08
to s1.06 on the grounds that the
boards ruling violated the principle
Of home rule"
The high court ruled that an act
of the City Council in making up its
budget and passing tax ordinance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief Of Air Service.
scrloDs- Howard Junior Aviator.

turn left you simply push the
left pedal.
That's enough, now, for today. See
you at the airport tomorrow, bright
and early.
QUESTION-Is 1t true that IN
1918 a plane was developed in the
United States that attained a speed
Of IT'S miles an hour?
I suppose you are referring to the
Christmas Bullet" named after its
designer. DR.. w. w. Christmas. Test
reports at that time indicated this
machine reached IT'S miles per hour
at three-quarter throttle which
was very unusual at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean
out Acids and poisonous wastes from
your blood is thru 3 million tiny, deli
cate Kidney tubes or filters, but be-
ware of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs.
Ii functional Kidney or Bladder dis
orders make You suffer from Getting
Up Nights. Nervousness, Leg Pains,
Backache, Circles Under Eyes, DiZzi-
ness. Rheumatic Pains Acidity or r.
ritation, don't take chances. Get the
Doctors guaranteed prescription called
Cystex (SissTex). Works fast, safe
and sure. In A. hours il must bring
new vitality. and is guaranteed to do
the work in one week or money back
on return of empty package. Cystex
costs only Sc dose at druggists and
the guarantee protects yOu.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
FLYING

HERE We are. examining the hlv-
Il Il yer plane in which we're going
70 learn 70 ~. This job is designed
so that the passenger and pilot are
seated side By side.
Wei. lets get in it. You 90
around the other side and climb in
and II get in from this side.
Hmmm nothing complicated
about this. Is there. The only thing
7 don't see around here that We had
in our auto Is the gear shift
There's your emergency brake, be-
tween the passenger and the pilot.
and il does the same job as 1t does
in YOUR auto.
There your airspeed meter
and that simple dial there, with the
three words on it-"ilding. cruising
and full"-that's your tachometer.
And there's your oil pressure gauge,
and the temperature gauge and the
compass.
Aren't these seats comfortable
regular aliOmODlle uplOlSlery. hey,
wait a minute there You're sitting
on your safety belt That's not
the way to wear IT, You pull it
around YOU and snap the buckle.
There. that's more like it.
Now look at this little lever in
the middle Of the instrument board.
That's the throttle You see,
it's pulled back all the way, mean
ing the thrOttle's closed. When
we're running the engine the throt-
lie VIII De pushed forward See
those two pedals in front Of you?
They look like auto pedals. Well.
We steer the ship with them.
Now push that right pedal for
ward and then watch tie rud-
der down there at the tail Of the
ship and see what happens. Do
YOU see the rudder pulling around to
the right? That means that when
the wind hits that surface. il just
pushes the plane to the righ-. And
The same thing when you want to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

is subject to restriction imposed by
the Legislature.
The refunds total more than
100000.
The former judge, now mayor of
indianapolis, after he read the rul-
ing, said that he doubted that the
city would be forced to pay much re-
fund, because he understood tax
payers must petition through the
courts for the return Of tax money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
ROINES CLUB ELECTS
MADISON AT MEETING
Manual Senior Honor Society
Chooses New Officers.

A. R. Madison is the new presi-
dent Of the Associated ROines,
Manual senior honorary society, as
the result of elections last night at
the Charm House, 1854 N. Della
ware-st. L. o. Ward is vice preSi-
dent: Norman Wilson, secretary;
Marion F. Clark, treasurer, and j.
w. Ebaugh and Wesley Wilson, ex-
ecutive committeeman.
Speakers included E. H. Kemper
McComb, Manual Training High
School principal; K. V. zimmerman,
Broad Ripple High School principal,
and ]. r. H. Moore, Manual history
department head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Who are both wise and diligent in
the exercise of their trust"
Mr.. Roosevelt named Mr. Williams
and Josephine Roche. assistant sec
rotary Of the Treasury, as trus eeS to
direct the program and organize the
EYA. he also VIII appoint an exec
utive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
YOUTH PROGRAM
is INDORSED BY
CHARLES EDISON
Inventors Son Speaks for
Industry as Newest
Drive Starts.

~ rl'rf FrraH
WASHINGTON June 27-Presi-
dent Roosevelt moved today 10 put
into immediate action bis newest
plan % lead the country 20 social
bettermeut-a 100000 program
Of aid % more than 10000 needy
youths.
Aubrey william. director q the
campaign. announced after White
House conference tlat the National
Youth Admin traitor BAH De ~ full
swing bv m.G-J..r
The President seeks 10 give work
70 unemployed boys and girls be-
tween l6 and -. 3 chance 10 learn a
trade and work .I private industry,
10 aid them in gaining high school
college and graduate educa-
tions. and t0 formulate their Own
W0rk-reLei projects
Industry Reacts Slowly
Industry was slow in reacting to
Mr.. Roosevelt caterminat.On that
We shall 90 something for the ma
AaAAAa .aaa. "..HaHAA AAHaA.a-AaaaI VIC
can DO afford 70 lose the skill ana
emergency OF these Young men and
women
He said. "Taer must have their
turn as apprentices and their Op-
portulirr t.- 1l1s-a chance TO
work and earn Tor themselves"
Charles Edison. industrial mem
Der of the NRA Advisory Council
and son 0f the late inventor, in
doTscd the program. saying
Urges Diligent Trustees
cas- youth os today is the hope o.
tomorrow. 81 WcL-administered pro-
gram boz their interest is greatly in
the interest OF the nation as well.
II C0u-Gr with the President that
the ric.d on this investment should
be uCh. assuming. OF course. the
investment is handled by trustees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
Marion Davies Backs
ROGERS Memorial
Motion Picture Star
Calls on Hollywood
To Honor Friend

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. 20.
AS the world pays tribute to Will
Rogers, Americas cowboy philos,
opher, Marion Davies today ad.
dressed a message to the motion
picture industry and to the mil
lions of screen fans who shared
a love for the comedian.
The star writes the following let,
ter:
To the Editor:
What are we folks in Holly.
wood going to do to perpetuate
among ourselves the memory Of
Will Rogers?
"He was one Of us and a
great figure among us.
SHONE BRIGHTEST IN FILMS
"He was a great writer, Of
course, and a great political
figure. He was a genuine states
man and a genuine diplomat,
because he was genuine
American, and because he
brought American strength and
directness and simplicity into
his craftsmanship and his d.
plOmacy as into his writings.
"Was he not best known
throughout the world, however,
for his moving picture work?
people in the remOteSt quar-
tiers of the globe knew his work
on the screen-peOple who had
never heard Of him as a writer
and could not even read his
writings in the English Ian.
guage.
"That is the marvel of the
screen, that it carries the per-
SOnality and the merit and the
reputation of its leading figures
all over the world to quarters
where the written word could
never reach.
However, Will RogerS-the
kind, genial, whOle-sOuled friend
was best known to us in HOl"
lywOOd, and most loved by us,
because best known.
JOB HOLLYWOOD'S OWN
Therefore, a memorial to
Will Rogers, good friend and
good citizen, should be erected
here in Hollywood by the NOV
ing picture people Of Holly
wood, his friends and associates
in the worlds work of the
screen.
"Of course, his fans, his ad-
mirers, will want to contribute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
0'C0NN0R SITS
ON LID FOR
PRESIDENT
His Job to Smother
Bills DistastefuI
Executive

Chairman John J. O'Connor
Cd of New York of the House
Rules Committee today assumed
the job of Sitting on the lid" for
President Roosevelt for the rest
Of the session.
His job is to smother bills dis.
tasteful to the White House and
pave the way for action on Ad.
ministration must" measures.
More than 100 House members
were clamoring for special rules.
In addition the Senate was passing
bills rapidly, some of which are
none too pleasing to the White
House.
Authorization bills on which &C.
ton was demanded involves hun
dreds of millions of dollars.
Representative O'Connor, who
is one of the few Tammany men,
bers to reach a place of power in
Congress, failed to follow Presi.
dent Roosevelt on the utilities
death sentence" but has agreed
to "go to bat" on every other Ad-
ministration measure.
The Rules Committee chairman
occupies a unique place. Even
though committee reports a bill,
with few exceptions, it must get
Rules Committee approval to
bring it into the House.
On occasion the Speaker has
power to recognize members to
suspend the rules.
But the Rules Committee is the
pipe through which House bust.
ness arises. The lid on which
Representative 'Connor sits
promises to be a hot seat in the
uproarious days that always mark
the closing of a session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
STRIKERS STRIP
N. J. WOMAN

MILLV1LLE, N. j., Aug. 20
G.N.SO.-Violent brawls in which
IL women were slightly hurt and
the clothing was torn off another
broke at the Model Blouse Com
pany plant here today when so
women strikers from the Millville
Manufacturing Company, a tex
tile mill, attempted to prevent
300 employees from entering the
blouse plant, where there is no
strike.
Police said the clothing was
ripped off Mrs. Louella Rhubart,
%. The girl wrapped parts of
her torn dress about her and
fled to an enclosed truck where
she pinned it together. Police
then escorted her home.
Union organizers have unsuc-
cessfully tried to organize the
blouse plant workers, who Friday
asked police protection. After
police broke up the fighting to-
day three men who said they
were organizers were arrested
and fined $50 each. They were
Lawrence Labrie, 80. of Phila-
delphia; Frank Donoflio, 80, and
James Lerin, 81, both Of Vine
land, N. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
Murders a Cow

MIDDLETOWN, R. I. G.N.SO.
Frank Peckham does not like a
musical accompaniment to his
sleep-especially by a coWbel.
After several nights of the sere-
nades, Peckham grabbed a cary
ing knife, rushed the COW, belong
ing to Manuel Vargas, and
stabbed it to death. Under the
old property laws Peckham is
liable to a two year prison SEN
tence and Vargas may collect
three times the value of the COW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
3O-H0UR WEEK
PLEA VOICED
BY GREEN
A. F. Of L. Head Asserts
Plan Is Necessary
To Provide Jobs

ALBANY. Aug. 20 G.N.S0.
President William Green of the
American Federation OF Labor
today demanded a 30-hour work
week to solve the unemployment
problem.
Speaking to the seventy-second
annual convention of the New
York State Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Green said q lengthy mathe-
NAUTICAL study of the unemploy-
ment situation had led the A. F..
of L. to pursue that course. He
said:
There are 100000 unem-
plOyed persons in the nation.
That means that their depend
ents and themselves total more
than 100000 persons who
are on the relief rolls.
what would you rather do,
give them food or work? I
would rather give them work,
and the American Federation
Of LabOr's remedy is a 3O-hOur
week."
Prior to r. Green's declarations,
Governor Lehman was given a
lengthy ovation by the 500 dele
gates as he walked to the speak
ers' platform.
Bond Issue Urged
The governor revealed he con-
templtaed an appeal to the people
to approve a SIS, 100000 unem'
ployment relief bond issue which
will be on the November ballots.
(EarIior SfOrv m Page 16)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

from everywhere, and we should
allow them to help erect this
memorial, and welcome them as
fellow admirers Of this great
and good man.
But we ourselves should
start the movement and finish
it.
81 wish the Hearst papers
would be kind enough to an
nounce our purpose and receive
subscriptions, and I wish they
would put me down for what
ever amount they see fit.
II want to be just one of his
friends and one of his fans.
MARION DAVIES"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
BY JAMES E. BROWN
Copyright, 1885. by International News

= Read the interview with Doro-
&hy Stone on Will Rogers on
page -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
TOOK 4 YEARS
TO COME TO
PROPOSAL
Humorist Eavished His
Attentions as Well as
Money on Family

This is the second inStallmC1tt
on the life OF Will Rogers by
James E. BrotDn. In the first
installment, the tUriter attempted
to unalyse Rogers appeal as the
REPRESENTATIVE OF the typtc l
American and touched on the
high spots OF Wills early life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
Trouper Hurt

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug.
20 0.N.SD.-Charles Doom, So,
Of Oceanville, veteran minstrel
and former professional base
ball player, sustained severe in
juries today when the automo-
bile he was driving sideswiped
motortruck on the New York
highway, two miles from Absecon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
German SmuggIer Shot

FORBACH. France, Aug. 20.
G.N.S0.-One alleged German
smuggler was wounded by a re-
volver shot but escaped and an
other was arrested today when
they attempted to elude two
French customs officers here.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
.ArmyMen
BQnnedas
Coaches

Some Of the nations leading
football coaches today envisioned
the end of the pigskin trail as
Army orders forbade renewal Of
their gridiron tutoring arrange
ments when they expire.
The order, issued by Gen.
Malin Craig, chief of staff, will
chiefly affect Major Ralph Sasse,
of Mississippi State, and Capt.
Lawrence M. "Biff" Jones, Of the
University of Oklahoma.
Both Jones and Sasse, along
with Major Robert Neyland, re-
Gently football coach at the Uni.
versity Of Tennessee, have served
IS years in the Army, and so are
presented with the alternative Of
retiring from the service at the
expiration of their coaching agree
ments, If they desire to continue
as grid mentors, or giving up the
latter capacities.
Restrain Officers
Craig's orders specifically in.
structs corps area commanders to
reStain all Army officers assigned
to R. o. T. C. duty at colleges
from coaching activities, if such
activities interfere with their mill
tary duties. The order is to be-
come effective January l.
1t was believed the intent of
the order was not to curtail COM
pletely the coaching activities Of
Army officers, but to limit the
time they spend on the athletic
field or in the gymnasium. In
short. to eliminate appointments
of Army officers as head coaches.
Only Two Coaches
The War Department revealed
today that there are 672 Army
officers assigned to r. o. T. c.
duty in colleges and schools
throughout the nation, but of.
ficials said that, to their knowl.
edge, Jones and SasSe are the
only two who devote most of
their time to coaching activities.
Neyland, stationed now in the
Panama Canal Zone, has been
for some time contemplating a
return to coaching duties at Ten.
neSSee.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Eddie LaFOnd, Catholic U. box,
ing coach, fears he won't have his
team at full strength for the sea-
sons opener with North Carolina
State in the C. U. gym on Janu-
ary IL. . because several boxers
are numbered with the football
team thatll play Mississippi U. in
the Orange Bowl game in Miami
on New Year Day. Mike Thomp-
son and Jack GaSs, melIOwed vet
Grams of football officiating, were
reminiscing the other day. and
both pointed out the lateral and
huddle originated 40 years ago. .
Gus Welch, now located in Char
lOtteSville, Va, brings word that
AL Exendine, ex-GeOrgetOwn coach,
and Rudy COmstOck, one of
GeOrgetOwn'S greatest linemen,
will be retained in assistant coach
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Roger Peacock
Top Golfer
In District

The top District amateur golf
erS, judged by their 1885 per-
formances, are Roger S. Peacock,
formerly of Indian Spring; Hick-
man Greene, Manor Club, and S.
Levi Yoder, Indian Spring.
Peacock, capturing the District
championship and reaching the
fourth round of the national
championship before suffering
elimination, is accorded the No.
l position. He also won the Wood
mont Country Club tournament,
the only invitation tourney in
which he competed.
Greene, winner of the Chevy
Chase tournament, was also run
ner-up in the District and Mary
land championships. He lost to
Peacock, 3 and l, in the first
round of the national amateur.
Yoder accounted for the Manor
Club tourney, reached the semi
finals Of the Middle Atlantic
championship and was medadiSt
in the Maryland State champion
ship. He also broke into ma
tional print when upsetting
Francis Ouimet. 2 and /, in the
first round of the national anna
teur,
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Richmond Coach
SdysGridGame
Today Better

Glenn S. Thistlethwaite, Uni
verSity of Richmond football
coach, today had joined those
who assert present-day football is
superior to that of bygone gen.
erations. Thistlethwaite, a player
in the days of Drawn some 30
years ago. voiced his opinion in a
speech at the American Uni.
versity football banquet last night,
He stated:
you hear considerable talk
about the great players of the
old days, but doubt few of the
OldtimerS then could make the
grade in present-day football.
Then football success depended
upon the Drawn of the old mass
play; today, it depends upon
skill. And skill always triumphs
over brawn."
Thistlethwaite also took occa-
sion to laud the courage of the
Southern Conference for it's ad-
mission that football players are
being helped. and not hiding be-
hind smoke screen, as pracs
ticed by other conferences.
DR.. Ernest S. Griffith, dean Of
the A. U. graduate school, served
as toastmaster. Other speakers
were Richard E. Jarvis, secretary
of the Alumni Association: Lew
c. Frank, jr., 38, director of pub
licity; Walter H. Young, athletic
director, and Dr.. William B. Hol.
ton, who also presented awards.
Honored with football awards were
the following:
FOOTBALL "a" AWARDS
*HOward A. Thompson. jr., Newburgh,
n. "; "Ralph Fl. Winslow. Chicago.
ILL.,; tJOseph P. Carlo. Antes Forte. Pat
H. Applegate, Washington, d. c.: *Wal.
ter Dick, RehObOth Beach, Del: ALBERT
Hanawalt, Harrisburg, Pa: Harold e.
Toner, Warren. Pa; Emerson Bartlett,
shore. Pa: Peter Stink. HicksviIle.
Long Island; Kimer l.. Shoop. Shamokin.
Pa; Carl A. BenscOtter, Kane, Pa;
Leonard E. Howard, Saugus. Mass;
Samuel b. Maize. jr.. jersey shore, "a;
Herbert A. Fuchs (manaGer), Washing
ton, ID. c.
second football a.
NUMBERAL AWARDS,
Wade HansbOrOugh. Mclean, Na.i
James BOGdman, HughesNille, ia.i
Everett Palmer Washington. ID. G.; ID
John Rhodes, Washington. y. G.; Lind'
say BransOn, Washington. ID. T.; CiaT'
enCe COrkran. Washington, ID. t.: WIZ
liam Buck. Washington, ID. g.; honSS--
Grams. Washington. ID. G.; D'Avh AIlo.
Freeport. Long Island; william BriGgs
(manager). Mclean. Va; George Scott
Mount Pleasant, Pa.