davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-17
Dried c O Price Is
Higher Than for Green

HARLINGEN May 17.-FarmerS
who are asked to sell their green
corn for les than so cents a bushel
are being asked TO stop and think
OF the fact that good dried corn is
selling at Sl25 a bushel.
Directors Of the Valley Vegetable
Growers Association in session
here this week discussed the corn
situation and pointed out that
much Of the green corn when
matured will make good dried corn.
Quality Of green corn is said TO
be improving. waTranting a better
price.
The directors also discussed the
Frazier-Lampke bill OF refinancing
farm mortgages.
, 1935-05-17

confirmation. even from an unoffi-
cial source. that the rumors discuss
ed abroad had substance.
The retired admiral wrote that
Germany's revival OF submarine con-
structlcn was necessary -slnce the
Baltic countries have at least I'D
submarines"
, 1935-05-17
HITLER MAY
TALK TURKEY
French Russian Pact Has
Dictator Worried,
Is Rumored

Copyright. 1885. by the APP
BERLIN. May 17.-Persistent ru-
mors that Pierre Laval. French for
eign minister. win come 70 Berlin
for conference nc the invitation or
Reichsfuchrer Hitler circulated Fri
day despite official depreciation.
A spokesman for the propaganda
, 1935-05-17
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Pressl
Gubernatorial Slugger

HARRISBURG, Pa After a
three-month tuSsle with the re-
publican-controlled senate over
relief funds, democratic Governor
George H. Earle celebrated-and
how.
He stopped where the boys of
South street were playing base
ball and picked up a bat.
Come on, the guys an easy
mark" said the young pitcher.
The governor proceeded to wal
lop them way out into the field,
leaving the boys quite-awe-inspir-
ed even before they learned who
the batter was.
, 1935-05-17

TOLL GROWS
Death List Mounting As
Red Bands Battle
Constabularymen

MANILA, p. l., May II. Up
Twenty more names were reported
added Friday to a growing death list
from extremist outbreaks In the
Philippines which this week took .
major step toward Independence
from the United States.
La Vanguardia. Spanish news
, 1935-05-17
WORK RELIEF
PROJECT OK
IS DUE SOON
sl,Os1,SO2,2O To Be
Released in First
Phase of New Drive
On Unemployment

WASHINGTON. May II. PA
quick o. K. from the White House
on the s1.0o1, BOZ 200 worth Of work
relief projects recommended to
President Roosevelt by chiefs OF
the relief drive was considered vir-
tually certain in high quarters Fri
day.
Since the president himself at
tended the session Of the advisory
allotment board which eliminated
late Thursday when the board re-
commended the projects, the action
Of the president in withholding an
immediate approval caused some
surprise In the capital.
Pre-Arranged Chart
The reason was not announced.
II wa recalled, however, that In
the congressional fight over the
$3.50, 0O0, 900 work-relief bill-when
critics were hammering away at
Secretary Ickes-the word went
down the line from the White touse
that the president would have the
final say in ~allotting money.
Ickes and Harry L. Hopkins have
two Of the kingpin positions in the
work-relief setup. Though the a.
man allotment board gave its for
NAL approval Thursday, observers
saw indications that 1t followed q
chart largely pre-arranged. One
official said its action was largely
Youtine, because other agencies
concerned had studied the pro-
posais and submitted data.
Whether this meant that the al
lotments board had been perma-
nently reduced to a routine part in
the works machinery was not an
nounced. In two hours Thursday
It approved the projects, covering a
wide range Of types in hundreds Of
localities over the country.
Immediately afterward Frank G.
Walker, applications chief, read the
outline Of projects from mimeo-
graphed sheets to which two long
hand notations were attached.
The two items that apparently
AAnu aAOt 1CCAA AAA(4gACA " NAHC plCNN
iously prepared sheet were $780,
100000 for 140 projects in Wiscon-
SIN and s. .500,000 for building a
Ward Island sewage treatment
plant in New City.
Some Decisions Remain
Though The projects are consid-
cred virtually certain to obtain
final applva some sessions re-
main to be made before the work
relief drive-almed to rrovioe jobs
for $500. 000-can swing into action
HOPKINS, who Is head Of the prog
Yess division must announce wage
and nous schedules. Fis figures
OH unemployment totals for vari-
Gus areas, on which officials have
said the distribution OF funds Will
be based. have not been an
nolnced.
: First Of the announcements made
by Walker Thursday was $500 .000.-
900 for road and rail crossing prof.
ects. Walker said that 500 ,000,-
900 Of this was from an old unap-
propriated federal highway fund;
with $500, 0O0, 900 for highways, roads
and streets and an identical sum for
grade crossing Examinations coming
from the new fund.
Every state received at least So
100000 from this half billion with
New York and Texas getting near
100000 0 each.
, 1935-05-17

HARLINGEN. May 17-ESek s.
Nichols. In charge OF the frost warn
ing service In the Valley for the st
five winter seasons. is In temper
airy charge OF the Fort Worth wealth.
or bureau. according To information
received here.
, 1935-05-17

Cooling and soothing Rlue Star
Ointment melts ON the akin, sending
aestpd medicines deeply into pores
where u quickly kills itch, tetter.
rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworms
&C, 4Qnex box e fiEst iaE kaisssE
, 1935-05-17
rrIS RECEIVERS

HARLINGEN-Ira Z. Eells. busi-
ness manager for the school sys-
tenn returned to his duties Thurs
day after q severe cast OF toxic
poisoning.
, 1935-05-17
No Money. No Lunch

NEW ORLEANS Jurors serv-
ing In a criminal case here were
TO buy their own lunches
when the hotel to which they are
usually fed refused TO extend
further credit to the city OF New
Orleans.
After Finance Commissioner A.
Miles Pratt learned the jurors
had to eat sandwiches Thursday,
he telephoned the hotel and agreed
to pay a $292.70 bill.
He said he was assured the
Jurors would be served their
lunches Friday.
, 1935-05-17

The average healthy person eats
one ton Of food costing approximate
" $500 annually, according to re-
cent estimates
, 1935-05-17
Helping Hands

WAYNESBURG, Pa.-The help
full spirit Of pioneer days hasn't
been forgotten by the folk in the
nearby village of New Freeport
who still know their log-raising.
While the women cooked a big
feast. the men teamed together
and raised a typical colonial log
cabin which soon viii be the
residence Of the Rev. Thomas
Presnell, Baptist church pastor.
, 1935-05-17
MRS. HTNKLY I'LL

Especial To The Heraldl
SAN BENTTO-Mrs. wv. B. Hin
ky "A III mt her home here.
, 1935-05-17
Are you
serving
MINUS M EAL ?

Many wives, unknowingly, serve
minus meals" The food is good,
and well cooked. But il has little or
no ~bulk"-needed to promote reg.
ular habits.
Minus meals" frequently cause
common constipation due to insuf-
fcient bulk" in the diet. Head
aches, loss Of appetite and dull,
spiritless days too often follow.
Correct the minus meal BY serv.
ing Kellogg's ALL-BRAN regularly.
It's gentle bulk" does not break
down in the body as much as the
fiber in fruits and vegetables. So il
is more effective. ALL-BRAN also
supplies vitamin B and iron.
Certainly II IL safer to use this
natural food in place Of patent med
icines Two tablespoonfuls daily
are usually sufficient. Chronic cases,
with each meal. III relief IL NOT OBJ
tanned. see your doctor.
ALL-BRAN remains effective with
continued use. Serve rs a cereal
with milk or cream, or cook into
mullins, breads. wafies, etc. Get the
red-and-green pack
age at your ~grocer's. -
Made by Kellogg in A<a6paS
Battle Greek. IIII-nnAn
. - 60
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
, 1935-05-17
Bottled Popcorn

OKMULGEE. Okla.-The boys
who used 10 buy popcorn by the
sack can now get It by the gallon.
Charles z. Douglas Of Okmul-
gee disclosed Friday he had con-
fracted with distilleries at Spring
dale and Fort Smith. Ark. for
10000 gallons Of whiskey to be
made from popcorn which he viii
furnish.
, 1935-05-17

REALSHINE
Always. we had believed that no first class shoe polish
could be made for 10c, but when REALSHINE came
Eooming our way we tested IL out against high priced
poIshes, found 1t equal 10 the best and promptly grabbed
H. Now, for just 10c You ret any color I'm both liquids
and pastes while small cans OF paste sell for Sc - and
, 1935-05-17

LETTUCE Per head only ...... DC
Nn ANrGEG Delicious and $50
REA0NC sunkist HEM
Per Dozen ..........4OG
mmY E@y Fancy Washington Ym
Large yellow Fruit &C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Another VieW of Treatment
OF the Indian

Of tnG An0I0n
To the Editor of The Times:
On the editorial page in a re-
cent issue Of your paper I note
an article entitled Indians Are
to Have New Deal" by Edwin c.
Hill. This article presents what
the present Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs, John Collier. has
to say. I am sure that you Will
be interested in having your
readers know what the Indians
have to say in regard TO this
purported New Deal.
The majority of them have re-
jected the provisions Of the new
law therein mentioned. Those
who find themselves under 1t are
protesting bitterly. This law and
its administration by the pres
emit Commissioner is the greatest
Injustice that has ever been per.
petrated upon the Indians and
an unsuspecting American public
who have been led to believe,
through Just such articles as the
one published in your paper,
that the law will result in Utopia
for the Indians. This statement
is made with full knowledge OF
the injustices of the past.
All the Commissioners state
ments to the contrary notwith-
standing, the law does not pro-
vide self.government, and 1t does
not protect the Indian in his
right to own the land he now
holds. It provides for a more
complete bureau autocracy over a
people whose person as well as
property Is subject to that bureau,
than has ever before been the
case. Under that law the Indians
become just very limited tenants
on the land of their foretatherS
and subject to removal therefrom
at the pleasure of the Indian
Commissioner Limited space pro
hibits a detailed account Of the
operation of that law as it is be-
ing put into effect today.
The American Indian Fedora
ton, whose membership is limited
to Indians, is seeking the removal
of Mr.. Collier from office, and
has charged him with maladmln'
Iistration, misuse CT public funds,
sedition, introducing communism
and atheism among the Indians
and downright un-Americanism.
Hearings on this matter were held
from February IL to April 10, in
elusive before a subcommittee Of
the House Indian Committee.
Facts were produced 70 subStanti:
ate all charges as the record. will
show whenever it shall be printed.
Whether or not these facts will
ever become a matter Of wide pub
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
ENGLAND ASKS
/ NAVAL PARLEY
With JAPAN

LONDON, Aug. 8 GN.S0.-Ne-
gotiations are under way for an
Anglo-Japanese conference in the
fall to discuss all outstanding
problems between Britain and ia
pan, 1t was stated in reliable quar-
ters today.
The projected parley may have
Q wide effect throughout the
world by resulting in closer Anglo
Japanese cooperation in naval,
economic and political matters.
Discussion Admitted
Although officially it was said
there has been no definite" pro.
poSal for such conference. it was
admitted the British had been in
touch with the Japanese govern.
ment on several subjects recently,
particularly naval and economic.
Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, chief
economic advisor to the British
government, will sail for the
Orient Saturday, and it is taken
for granted here that he will
confer in Tokyo. It was felt in
authoritative circles that Sir
Frederick'S visit would be the
prelude to a conference in the
fall dealing at least with Anglo
Japanese problems in the Far
East.
It was apparent here that the
Tokyo visit of Tsuneo MatSudaira,
Japanese ambassador to Britain,
gave the signal for the opening
of a campaign in Britain for
closer collaboration with Britain,
especially in view of the deter
mination of the United States
forcefully to maintain the pres
ent $50 naval ratio.
Reuters quoted the Tokyo
newspaper Jill Shimpo as saying
that Britain's proposal for the con-
ference had been made through
MatSudaira.
Nichi Nichi, another Tokyo
newspaper, quoted the ambassador
as saying:
"The British cabinet recOg.
nized Japan's StabiIiZing influ-
ence in Eastern Asia, and de-
Sires to cooperate with Japan.
in firmly defending Britain'S
vested rights in China"
JAPAN TO ACCEPT OFFER
In addition to expected failure
Of the naval confab, Jill asserted:
Britain is also surprised at
Japan's worldwide economic
advance since Japan'S with.
6raWal from the League.
Therefore, Matsudaira was
approached with q proposal for
an Anglo japanese discussion of
! pending fundamental trade is
sues and Chinese questions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
ph!;'!!;p,born
MNlNqlR

Cute, Reversible Tub Frocks
Didja see me today? Well I
marched myself right down to
work in a new bib and tucker"
in the form of one of PHILIPS
BORN'S reversible cotton dresses.
I wore mine back side front {.
or front side back anyway, I
had it on so that it was high in
front and low-backed, but it can
be worn vice versa. Mine hap
pens to be green plaid, but they
come in blue, red, yellow and
aquamarine plaid and all
have white pique collars and
cuffs. They are made wrap
around land have a gorgeous
lap). Now, hold on to your seats
the price is $1.09. Really
they're as cute as the dickens,
you'll want several, so hurry into
PHILIPSBORN'S, 608 18TH ST,
and take your choice there
are only 100 of these dresses.
'P.S. Launder swell!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
No, This Isn't the ''Fountdin
of Youth" Or Is 1t?
y r q a ~ g
SS oSI.oSA'Sn

No, This Isn't the FtFountain
of You'll" Or Is It,?
The exquisite modern atmos-
phere, enhanced by a bubbling
fountain of intrinsic beauty
makes URBAN, INC, $500 CONN.
AVE, the right setting for par.
ticular women to go for their
beauty work. The wonderful
equipment. the spaciouSneSs of
the booths and lounge, and the
convenient location makes UR-
BANS Washington's perfect
Beauty Salon. Skilled operators,
under the personal supervision
of Senior Urban, give facialS,
manicures, cuts, Shampoos and
waves of distinction. Reason
able prices. Phone CO. 10421.
Although the TELEPHONE DlREC-
the MADELoN BEAUTY SHOP e. To-
Gated at $500 Connecticut Ave, please
EHoO that it is STILL at 1871 r St.
and the phone number is NO. 1871.
Do not confuse these too shops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
o,n,r,ds?D''''a
Haze You Been Attending

Haze You Been Attending
. . the Sunset Symphonies on
the Potomac, by the National
Symphony Orchestra? They're
every Wednesday and Sunday
evening, you know, and begin
promptly at 8 o'clock. Instead
of fussing about the kitchen at
home, breaking your neck to get
to the concert on time, why not
have dinner at THE OLMSTED
GRILL, 1885 G ST, where it is
cool and comfortable, and where
you can leisurely enjoy your
meal. I suggest you order the
famous OLMSTED'S DOLLAR
DINNER, which is a delicious
well-rounded meal in GLIDING
choice dishes you're likely to find
on a dinner priced twice as
much. The fine, high quality of
all of OLMSTED'S foods is in
corporated into this meal. Hope
you enjoy your dinner n have
a good time at the concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

lie knowledge Is a matter Of con-
lecture, due largely to the fact
that Congress anu the press Of
America are always ready to hear
and listen to what the Indian bu-
reau officials have to say regard
ing Indian affairs but give scant
heed to what the Indians who are
directly concerned have to say
about their own affairs. Having
kept the Indian race in bondage
for over a hundred years, they
are not particularly concerned
about the conditions which have
resulted from that policy nor in
having the American public be
come very we'll informed Of them,
Nevertheless the fact remains
that John Collier has done more
to injure the Indian race than
any previous commissioner in his
tory. and that is saying something
in the light Of past bureau his
tory. Full proof Of every state
ment made herein can be fur
nished upon request and, in the
words of Mr.. Collier himself, "the
truth is never libelous."
There never has been and never
will be but one method to deal
with the Indian problem which
has been created by the Indian
Bureau. Treat the Indian as just
what he is, an American citizen.
No race progresses in slavery.
Release the Indian from that
bondage and there will be no need
to worry about his culture being
lost. No race ever progresses
through it's cultural contributions
alone. To condemn all members
Of a race to slavery to protect
their cultural contributions is out
rageous. Give the Indians their
freedom and then as individuals
each will find his own level and
his own medium Of expression and
the cultural contributions will be
far more outstanding than they
have been to date. Race pride
will take care of that.
ALICE LEE JEMISON,
National Represe n ia tive of
Joseph Bruner, National Presi-
dent, the American Indian
Federation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Soft Summer Breeze

blowing a forest of hair lust
lily on a lady'S face. I'd go to H.
DILLON, INC, 1910 CONN. AVE,
who remove superfluous hair in
a fifty. Their 10 needle equip
ment has given relief to thou
sands of women. Whether the
growth is downy or bristIng, no
pain is fell and no scars left to
mar even the most delicate skin.
DILLON'S electrolysis system is
safe and effective. You need
have no fear-but may place alb
Solute confidence in them. Con-
sultation is without charge.
Phone MA. 8795 or MA. 8779. Oh,
don't thank me for the tip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Shoreham-

The Terrace at the Shorehan1
Every night except Sunday you
may dine and dance to your
hearts content at the SHORE
HAM on the exquisite starlit ter
race. Maxim loves orchestra,
"Barnee" directing, plays tantal-
izing tunes "for restless toes"
The very delightful dinner is
SITS week nights and $500 Sat
urday "a Ia carte service, too.
No convert charges for dinner pa.
irons remaining through supper.
The very attractive floor show
this week includes Audrey and
SEVERN, ball room dancers; Fraz.
er Brothers, equilibristic novelty,
and Corrin and Maebelle, sisters
of grace. Reservations by Rob
ert," AID. 0700. I'll see you
there.
Rn~on1oo PoHd ThG& Or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Mayx Mfm @mv
Open Til August 18th

Open Til August 18th
If you enroll your child this
weekend and start him to camp
Monday he still may go two full
weeks. I know of no more
beneficial way to complete a
Child's summer than by sending
him to MARJORIE WEBSTER,
TITS 18TH ST. This camp af-
fords everything you would wish,
in an environment of beauty and
refinement. Girls 4 to Is and
boys to 8 are accepted as either
boarding campers $4,000 for two
weeks) or day campers ($12.00
for two weeks. If you live on q
direct route a bus will call for
and deliver your young hope.
full" for $3.50 per week. Call
GE. TOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
GE6)5uy Shwvtnq RvnM

SERIES NO. TO- This very lovely and interesting lady the I'M
spon for that very fine shop H. DILLON INC As you know
there three distinct departments here the shop ITSELF where
may purchase fine toies perfumes novelties the Beauty
Salon. which exclusive fastdiou and the
Elecoys Department. which undoubtedly the finest the city,
his important section handled by E. DILLON an ex
peenced capable HAZEL DILLON assists in this
work which performed in which has gained recognition
and endorsement by the finest physicians in the Do hes
itate discuss your beauty problem with the billions. Their
knowledge and understanding will be of untold value you Read
in the column below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

p AIM to your budget. "Dost"
- you know that you may
order the incest luncheon and
dinner for the lowest Of prices
at The Dairy Fountain, $50
Conn. Ave? They'll fill your
ice cream order. too, in no time
t all. CT. 9579.
&*A
ORDER those simply "delish"
~ deviled crabs, homemade
and of all meat from the Nor
rison DelicateSsen. $40 Conn.
Ave. And they're only 15c
apiece. OF course they deliver.
CT. 1896.
nCOTTA" hand it to Smiths,
~ 5OO8 Conn. Ave-, our new
lest Chevy Chase cleaners and
dyers, for their original ideas
in dry cleaning sales. If you
hurry you may have 3 garments
cleaned for $l.OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

NEED any paints, hardware,
~ kitchen supplies, fishing
tackle, etc.? Well, sir, I know
of no place better able to take
care Of your needs than the
Chevy Chase Paint and Hard
ware Co., 5512 Conn. Ave. CT.
1045. They deliver.
X ~
0UR only Chevy Chase Chi
~ nese Restaurant! And is
their food grand? Chow mein
and chop suey luncheons and
dinners american, too, if you
like), at such reasonable prices
at the Ho Toy, in the Village
Inn, 1922 Conn. Ave. Try it!
THE Neighborhood Shop,
L 1914 Conn. Ave., is worth
it's weight in gold. for It is
really a blessing to have an
honest to goodness miniature
department store at ones dis
posal. Hosiery, hankies, house
frocks, yard goods, etc. Phone
CT, 1928,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
hobart Is Elected
VaIor Commander

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Aug. 8
N.N.SO.-Ralph w. hobart, of
Cambridge, Mass, yesterday was
elected commander of the Legion
of Valor at the 45th annual meet.
ing. George s. Fairall, of Steel.
ton, Pa, was elected senior vice
commander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Governor Injured

FRANKLIN, N. H., Aug. 8
Q.N.S0.-Gov. Charles M. Smith,
of Vermont, victim of an auto
mobile accident, was in a serious
condition at o local hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Copyright Bill

The copyright bill, granting
automatic reciprocal copyright
protection to American and foreign
authors, passed the Senate yester.
day without q record vote,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Just the INCEST Place in Totun

Just the INCEST Place in TotDn
BEES" you inclined to lunch,
dine or "cocktail?" No matter
which, NAPOLEON'S FRENCH
RESTAURANT, 2649 CONN.
AVE-, offers you your choice in a
fashion that "outdoes" any place
I know. The food is simply de
lish" and the drinks are con-
cocted in a manner that pleases
the most capable connoiSseurs.
These drinks, you know, are
usually "partaken Of" in THE
FLEMISH COCKTAIL LOUNGE
on the second floor. It is cool
and comfortable there and "the
show Is on" It'll the wee small
hours Of the morning. Drop in
real soon, won't you?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Do You KnotO a Bargain
When You See One?

When 7 on See one!
Well sir, you'll be thrilled when
you see the marvellous values
ERLEBACHER'S, 1910 F ST,
are offering in their clearance
sale. Just at this "propitious
moment" you'll find scads Of
white things coats, dresses,
suits : marked $50 off. You'll
find lovely street, afternoon and
dinner gowns reduced as much
as 50%5. For $500, $3.50, $1,000,
$12.75 and so on up, you may
purchase a garment you couldn't
afford to buy the beginning of
the season. Stunning hats have
been "lowly ticketed" to $500.
$500 and $500. If you're like
the proverbial "old owl" you'll
stock up and lay away for next
summer. THE TIME: Now.
THE PLACE: ERLEBACHER'S.
THE GIRL: You.