davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
'E'~ 7 n


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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ~
eyed from the smoke, and Wearied
by the long siege.
Back to Their Cells
Slowly they Shuffled between
more rows of armed guards, their
heads hanging, their eyes on the
ground as they were moved
straight back to their cells in the
adjoining prison.
Tom McMahan. the tough ring
leader and spokesman, was COM
pletely cowed. He never once
lifted his eyes as he walked be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
BACK
HORSE SHOW

Preparations were completed to-
day for the annual Columbus
Horse Show to be staged Saturday
at Indian Spring Riding and Hunt
Club.
The show is sponsored by the
Forest Glen Council of the
Knights of Columbus. There will
be IL classes with trophy and
four ribbons in each class. Well
known Washington riders will par
ticipate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

the Black investigation"
Eyes, but why didn't Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper do
something about it,"
Senator Copeland asked:
But at that time you were
in charge and why didn't you
do something about it?''
But, Senator, 1 didn't know
about it."
"Wel, maybe Secretary Roper
didn't know about it."
Senator Vanderberg asked
Mitchell again f or facts" He
said:
For instance, let's take the
Leviathan story"
Mitchell began a long recital
of the financial history OF the
Leviathan. He charged that had
the Department of Commerce
come to the assistance Of the
P. w. Chapman Company, original
owners of the Leviathan, thou
sands of dollars of stockholders
money of that company could
have been saved.
Gave Away Millions
Mitchell told about the contract
under which the Government
granted the United States Lines
permission to lay up the big ship.
Senator Copeland interrupted here
with:
This, of course. is ancient
history. How has this Admins
tratiOn failed to meet the prob
lem?
Mitchell replied:
ut has not set aside the con-
tract. More than that there
was a reduction of more than
six million due ON these ships"
Senator Murphy CD of Iowa,
interrupted with:
DO you say that reduction
was not equitable?"
certainly not; it gave away
five million dollars Of Federal
money"
Senator B achman CD of
Tennessee said:
Cali of the facts 50 far are
matters that he developed in
the records"
Senator Vandenberg cut in:
eve are all familiar with the
records. If you'll just start
where the records left off, you'll
prove very useful"
AS Mitchell started to talk he
spoke in q loud voice and started
pounding the table with his fist to
emphasize his points. Senator
McNary of'Oregon cut in with:
Hold on there-nOt 50 much
noise"
Mitchell stopped pounding, then
said:
II get so excited that I can
hardly contain myself on this
subject"
ROPER ON HAND
Secretary Of Commerce Roper,
assistant Secretary Eugene Vidal,
in charge of aeronautics, and a
half dozen other Commerce De
partment officials were among the
spectators as the inquiry was
launched.
Senator Huey Long was on
hand, but took no part in the pro-
ceedingS a. he is not a member Of
the investigating committee.
Mitchell attempted to read into
the record a 72-page memorandum
dealing with his charges. but Sen
ator Copeland CD Of New York,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Today In
gress
SENATE

SENATE
Met at noon to consider social
security bill.
HOUSE
Meets at II AM. to consider the
Wagner Labor Disputes bill.
7:30 P.M.-Ways and Means
Committee; hearing on the FACA
bill; open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

private construction Of low cost
housing with Federal loans did not
satisfy many expectations. In Oc-
tober. 1888. PWA created the Emer-
gency Housing Corporation.
With its $l50.O0OO0o PWA has
spent s6.364,OOO on private. limited
dividend projects and S4,018.272 on
Federal low cost housing. but has
not shown impressive results.
Mr.. Moffett's Federal Housing Ad-
ministration is the subject of dis
pute in and out Of the New Deal.
Its record: 131.084 applications for
loans to remodel homes: SIS. $50. 900
advanced for that purpose. There
have been 5434 applications for an
aggregate of so, 805,751 of under
written mortgages of refinancing ex-
listing homes and building new ones.
In response to these applications
the FILA has committed itself to
underwrite S11 .222.557. but actually
had underwritten only ,755 as
of April is.
The FILA low cost housing plan
does not involve subsidy. 1t con-
Sists Of Federal insurance up to so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

standing success of the tho. The
others are the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration and the housing and
slum clearance venture undertaken
with s150.000.0O0 of Public Works
Administration funds.
officials engaged with housing
plans estimate that approximately
so agencies and subdivisions of the
government have a finger in the
housing pie in one way or another
The records Of the three major
housing agencies are as follows
Home Owners Loan Corp: Has
aided in refinancing 1921 mort
cages having an aggregate value of
50. SAC, 472,828. The average of the
refinanced mortgages OF distressed
home owners is s30l6. Congress has
almost completed legislative action
On a bill to increase HOLC resources
by S1,750,000,000 to continue the
work.
Public Works Administration: Be
gan its housing program in August,
1893, with an ALLEGATION of $4,000
900 in loans to limited dividend
private housing projects some OF
which later were rescinded. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
HOME PROGRAM
DUE FOR BOOST
WITH new FUND
W-DeaIerS Are Allotted
S45O,OO0,O00 From Job
Relief Moneys.
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The
New Deal has 100000 which
may be moved into the campaign
to substitute slum clearance and pro-
vide low cost housing. Various Fed
eral efforts since August 1888 to
vitalize low cost housing projects
have been more remarkable for per-
sistence than for success.
With this large sum from the
work relief appropriation and the
coincident desire of James A.
Mofet to resign as Federal Housing
Administrator, there is speculation
whether there will be merger or
greater cooperation among some of
the agencies which are attempting
to solve the housing problem.
The last time housing was brought
to national attention in big way
was when Mr.. Moffett and PWA
Administrator Harold l.. Ickes were
in a front page controversy over
plans for further housing subsidies.
Mr.. Moffett wanted to leave the job
to private capital assisted by limited
Federal insurance against losses.
New DEAF Co-ordinator Donald r.
Richberg and Henry I. Hartman,
president of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. were among
those who sided with Mr. Moffett.
IckeS, MOffet Make Peace
But Mr.. Ickes and the spending
element within the New Deal were
hot for Federal subsidies. The $780,
100000 appropriation is in answer to
their prayer, although they wanted
more than that. Mr.. Roosevelt
finally forced Mr.. Ickes and Mr..
Moffett to go through the motions
of reconciliation.
Three organizations carry most of
the housing load. The Home Own
ers' Loan Corp. and affiliated units
is a holdover from the Hoover Ad-
ministration. 1t has been the out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
NExT-Christ's body place., in tomb.

mass DETECTION of extremists. There
is as yet no such new force.
About 100000 new voters come of
age every year. but the young who
are reaching majority during this
depression have only grief to re-
member of our institutions and see
little hope ahead. 1t is a fertile
field for radical spell-binders. The
new force must come from old
voters.
Some big business pundIts would
do we'll to reconsider their defeatiSt
or obstcurtive attitude if not for the
country then Tor the sake of their
own jolly old hides.
Copyright. 1885. by United Feature
Syndicate Tnc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
HOLY THURSDAY RITE
HELD IN VATICAN CITY
Pope Officiates at ColorfuI Function
in Sistine Chapel
By United Press

In SlStlne chapel
By United Press
VATICAN CITY, April 18.-Holy
Thursday was observed today with
coiorful function in the Sistine
Chapel, the Pope participating. His
Holiness was carried Into the chapel
in his chair of state, escorted by II
cardinals.
Gennaro Cardinal Granite, dean
of the Sacred College. off1ciated at
mass. After the service, the Pope,
escorted by Noble and Swiss Guards
of his court, went to the Paolina
Chapel and placed the host in the
shrine. Pilgrims here for Holy
Week, royal personages, members of
the Roman ariStocracy and members
Of the diplomats corps attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
CANADA TO PUNISH
ERRANT COLLEGE BOYS
Youths Who Disrobed Girls to Be
Disciplined for Act.
BVTnifed Prose

By Hifcd Press
GUELPH. Ontario. April 10
Disciplinary action will be taken to-
day against students involved in the
diSrobing and painting of five
Kitchener girls on the Ontario Ag-
riculture College campus Sunday.
Agriculture Minister Duncan Mar
shall last night told the Ontario
Legislature four girls had been
daubed with shoe polish and
with cod liver oil by the
students. Marshall said the girls
invaded the campus and refused to
leave. The students admitted the
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
MIDDLE COURSE
POLICY BEST,
SAYS JOHNSON
Big Business PunditS Must
Act to Save Hides
General Warns.
BY HUGH s. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON. April I8.-Sup-
port Of the Roosevelt Administra-
ton by the prime pundits of big
business does not exist. There are
two very definite points of view.
The first is that the profit sys-
tenn is on the way out and that
nothing can stop 1t. Men of this
mind say: Chuck it. What is the
use Of fighting? The more you
fight the fercer the opposition.
Nothing will wake the country up
but another big smash. The quicker
1t comes. the quicker we shall re-
cover"
These people point to our whole
sale spending by billions: to the
constantly increasing number of
people who are being taught to de-
pend on it for a living; the GER
tainty that we can not 90 on Dor
rowing at such a rate; and express
the belief that the printing of fiat
money to pay these tremendous ex-
penSes Of Government can not DOS
sibly be avoided.
A second group are digging into
the trenches Of last-ditch resistance.
They think the liberal-to-radical
following Of Roosevelt will split be-
tween the mOderates and the ex-
tremes; that the President will not
60 the distance to the left neces-
sary to retain the support of a con-
stantly increasing group of extrem-
lists, and that a victory for the con-
servatists in this country is a GER
tain outcome of a split in the ranks
behind Roosevelt.
Middle Path Best Course
The best interest of most people
in this country lies along a middle
path. Without the firm and gen.
uine support of those who still have
something against the rapidly ris-
ing strength of those who have
nothing, the latter will control legis-
lation even if they do not control
Government.
NAAI AAAAt Va yOAAb4tdA
between the "haves" and the have
nots" is becoming more and more
plain with every day that passes.
The organization along state lines
which is now going on in the Union
for Social Justice is going to meka
this very definite and emphatic in
the next few weeks.
OF our 1880 people, 100000
are above 10 years of age. Forty
nine millions counting childenD
were gainfully employed in 1890
More than 100000 people voted iii
1882. and nearly 100000 voted for
Mr.. Hoover.
Pleads for New Force"
It would take less than 1000. 900
votes to turn Mr.. RoOSevelt's 1882
popular majority of 100000 around
the other way. If Father Coughlin
can demonstrate his claim to
membership Of 5000. 900. it's a cinch
that not many of them came from
Mr.. Hoover'S 1882 stand-pat 10000
900 votes.
If we want to retain some SEM
blance of American institutions in
this country, there must be some
new force in support of the Presi-
dent to Offset Father Coughlins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Veteran Policeman Is Dead

81 United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 18-Thomas
Sheridan. 78-year-old retired New
York police captain and hero of 40
years of bloody gang wars, was dead
today, victim of a collision with a
9-year-old newSboy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

Canton. Ohio, said: when l suffered agony
from pain periodically l took Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription only a short time when
all this misery disappeared. and never returned.
When was an expectant mother and became |
very weak. with dull headaches. the 'Prescrip-
ton proved to be one of my best friends. 1t
soon had me feeling like myself again
New size. tablets Sc cts. liquid ST 90. Large
size. tabs. or liquid. $1.3S. All druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

pei cent Of mortgages for low cost
housing construction by companies
which strictly limit their dividends
and rent levels. FILA reports that
these loans aggregate 1928 SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
April Is, 1885
TRAVELLING THEATER TO
VISIT WARREN CENTRAL
Indiana University Players to Give
Two Performances.

Afternoon and night perform
anceS will b given tomorrow at
Warren Central High School By the
Indiana University Travelling Thea
ter. under direction Of Volney
Hampton. 4
The Happy Journey" by Thorn
ton Wilder. and Our Lean Years"
by Fred Eastman. will be presented
at /. The Happy Journey" will be
repeated at the night performance.
in addition to "Everyman," a medic
val drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Prospective Mothers

AI Jun Elm VIII
WIS u f f e r peri
odically - who may
have weakening
drains, side-ache or
headache, and those
about to become
mothers, will find
DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription just
the tonic they need.
Read what Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Crusaders Open Season
Max Is Mad At Someone
 n., mAN nAnYER

SYMPTOMS OFTEN MISLEADING For instance Max Baer be the tters the peak of physical H s s as of - what the z 1 %a declaration ha. he is or the for good threat the hate to lose Max Baer reader.
 win % raa1s and and sU . H;o so pallet hOunded by nightmare In his waking hours n e % Se % and 0s % wss tS h sgsns So i'm ss %s, e o the cs of the .n 1t ssns rsn icky the date of approaches
 A. a far ss,s ,sss ss fit % this Of a no o % s s @ G can't ovsrnght into .,s serious % % h S Ss . a his digenty for this fight @ he ne e m his M But cant hp m a @ so % t Ss tween bouts Also. $ only -
 forgetting that Baer is the most cratic performer ns sa, him % ns @ a e n s & s % s sa as a s s psss ss p ss ss9s s @ s"s ,s. vent als l m him ss ssl as, , ss Dempsey's.
 Baers best punch long, which he sSss Ss a as $ % & k'e out m paid heed to his
 
 favored beautifully moulded the scupors point fighting ideal build for heavy
 
 taperns waist abut-spinde legs The inverted pattern which moulded Joe oblong Carrying the geomerc motif bt fatened into plane at Tuesday nights brawl. I'm saying twill be Baer
 Copyright, 1885, King syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
HOLY CROSS BIG
 CHOICE TO BEAT
 RHODE ISLANDERS
Three Veterans to Start Today at Worcester;
 Kidd to Call Signals

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 21.- (UP)-Holy Cross, first major New England college to start the 1885 football season, was expected to coast to an easy, one-sided vic- tory when its meet Rhode Island State here today. Three Holy Cross veterans, including Capt. Nick Morris, will be on the side- lines.
 .he probable Iineups:
 Holy Cross Rhode Island State Daughters, le..... lie. Trumpetto Gavin, N..... .It, belisie Luciano, lg......lg, F. Mccarthy Mautner, c.......c, Robertshaw Lingua, .rg, Lepper Moncewicz, rt.........rt, Souther O'NeHl, re... DIorio Kidd, Qb. Wright Daugherty. lhb. ... .lhb, Messina Hanifan, rhb. .rhb, Mantenuto Yablonski, fb. .fb. Nudge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
|'.''"." TodayS"''' 100000
 Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

DI nENtkI MCLEMO1tG
 United Press Stan Correspondent
 Annapolis, Md, Sept. 21-(UP)- In grim McDonough Hall, hard by the river Severn, Navy's football board of strategy sings sad, sad, chanty these days.
 Well never have another, year like last year." means Captain Bob Griffen, athletic chief.
 "No, no, never" sighs big Babe" Brown. Not with Borries and all those other boys gone down to sea" 7"
 ''It looks bad, bad, bad," cries Coach Tom Hamilton.
 listened to this dirge for half an hour yesterday, and was just beginning to believe that Navy's football prospects for 1895 were hopeless, when the captain, the commander, and the coach made a fatal mistake-they asked me down to Farragut field for look at the sailor squad.
 We brushed through the canvas screen surrounding the gridiron and there, running, passing, kick ing, was the biggest, strongest, fastest squad the academy has seen in more/ than decade. From a physical standpoint, the sailors were much superior to Army, Yale, Co., lumbia. Harvard or Princeton. The team the midshipmen will field in the opening game with William and Mary on Sept. 2S will average close to 190 pounds, topping the 1884 team, which swept eight out of nine by better than 15 pounds.
 Navy lost seven of the men who started against Army last year, but the only two they'll miss are Buzz Berries and Bill Clark-Borries for his running and Clark for his kick ing. In Joe Evans they have full back who is Ciark's superior in everything but booting the ball, and in John Schmidt they have a left half who is just as fast and tricky as Berries. What is more. they have three more runners - Ingram (Navy Bills nephew), Thomas, and Rankin-who are just a shade, If any, less capable than Schmidt.
 That's the tip-off on this 1885 Navy squad-it's three and four deep in every position. For once. the sailors have talent to spare. For example, Coach Hamilton lost four crack ends--three by injuries and the other by failure in the classrooms yet he has six big, rangy, and fast fellows fighting for the job. They are Fike, Player. and Soballe, sophomores, and Soucek, Bull, and Hulson, upperclassmen. Right now the two wing positions are wide open.
 There's great scrap going on for the tackles. In one group are the veterans - Ferrara, Bayless, Dye, and Miller; in the other are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
JOHN DEMICHIEL
 SERIOUSLY ILL
Local Contractor Taken to Hospital After Suffer-
 ing Hem0rrhage
TORRINGTON
Correspondent: Thomas Carr.
 Phone TOrTingtOn 044S

John DeMichiel, prominent con- tractor and one of the foremost Italian residents of this city, is critically i'll at the Char lotte Hungerford hospital. He was taken there Thursday evening in the ambulance from his home on High street. He was in coma yesterday and his condition was rc- ported as very serious.
 MT. DeMichiel has been in poor health for some time owing to a diabetic condition but was able to attend to his work as usual up to three days ago. However, he Suf- fered a hemorrhage and his con- dition quickly became alarming.
 MT. DeMichiel is q former rep resentative from Torrington. hav- ing served in the legislatures of 1928 and 1927; and has been &C., tive in political circles for many years. He is widely known throughout the state as a road contractor. being head of the firm of John DeMichiel & Brother, His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
NO ARTICLE IS REALLY LOST UNTIL A| DEMOCRAT WANT AID FAILS TO RECOVER I'll

STATE of CONNECTICUT. pIs- TRicr of WATERBURY, e. PRO BATE COURT, Sept. 18th. 1885. ESTATE of JOSEPH A. ARNOLD alias ARNATIvCZE, late of the town of Waterbury, in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly ate tested, within said time, will be de- barred . recovery. All persons fine debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to The CITIZENS & &MANUFACTURER
 NATIONAL BANK,
 Administrators.
 by Thomas F. Moore. 9-19-3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR
 VEHICLE

Tn accordance with the provisions of Section 5098 of the Generals Stat utes of Connecticut, Revision of 1880, notice is hereby given that will sell, at a public auction to be held at the Kendrick Garage, Kend- rick Avenue, Waterbury, Connecti- cut, on October 3, 1885, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, for unpaid owned by rex Swan of 66 Morris Avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey, said motor vehicle being Nash Se- dan, 1928, registration number 1884. New Jersey, M 4054S, engine number 34425, serial number R 36176.
 Dated at Waterbury, this 20th day of September, 1885.
 9-2O-st ALFRED o. PEARSON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, James P. McGrath, of 139 Robbins St.. Wa. terbury, Conn, have filed an appli- the Liuuor Control Commission for wholesale Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 449 West Main St.. Waterbury. Conn The business is owned by The Olde Maestro Beverage Co.,, of 449 West Main St., Waterbury. Conn. and will be conducted by James F. McGrath, of 139 Robbins St., Waterbury, Conn.
 JAMES P. MIGRATE.
 Dated August 9th, 1885. 8-14-2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

two powerful sophomores Cor youngsters, as they call 'em here),
 Sloan and Lynch. The two young sters have the best physical equip ment, but lack experience. They are learning fast, however, and are likely to win the starting jobs. Few teams in the country will be stronger in the middle of the line than Navy. At center will be Cap 1 tain Lou Robertshaw, right now probably the finest center in the east. Coach Hamilton will tell you there's no better in the country. For relief duty Navy has Charley Hutchins, Robert Shaw's under study for three years. The guards are three deep on each side, and are headed by Zabriskie, Morrell, and Vogel. The latter pair will be remembered as the unit which handcuffed Army last December. The others are Dubois and Gunder- son, a pair of tough, heavy. sopho- mores, and Cole, senior. These guards average around 185 pounds and all revel in heavy going. l Dick Pratt, who call the signals so brilliantly last year, will direct the team at quarterback again this season, and Tommy King, who ran and passed 50 brilliantly at right half, is ready for his best year. He may have to have his best year to beat off the challenges of Bob An trim. A soph from Indiana. Fay
 Wilsie, and host of other sweet runners.
 Schmidt and Evans will do most of the kicking. Pratt and Ingram
 are the top ball passers on the squad.
 (Copyright 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
LIQUOR PERMIT nrnw,TTyrr nm A WwT .Tf, A TYnN'

This is to give notice that I, John P. Brady of 276 Baldwin St., Water. bury, have filed an application dated Sept. 13, 1885, with the Liduor Con. trol Commission for Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 225 South Main St., Waterbury. The business Baldwin St., Waterbury, and will be conducted by John P. Brady of 27e Baldwin St., Waterbury, as per-
 JOHN P. BRADY.
 Dated Sept. 9, 1885. 9-14-21