davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
DIED

AVERY. CORA O.-On Monday, January
a.Hd. e. 1a20 41S g. 1stS g. & a CORA g. hfV hHVERY EsY
Avery, Avery and mother Of three sons and
five daughters tlo in aboys ssr Sad addre.s wed
fnterment in Congressional Cemetery.
PILKERTON, MARY IDA-on Sunday.
January 20; 1888 aN at si6ley jdS aSspitSs: S.:
Murray and Son. .20o7 Nichols Ave. s. E..
on Wednesday January TS,yo 2S Ho'vSood 1t e n
Marys county, Md, at 10 a. m. 1nterment
in church cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
FLETCHER, JoHN;mPassed away ON on
sGsiPineSv sndPia, Va. 5oHS ELETcHER, the E,
yed lev sS hSs1snq 2eaa Of t s ROrSsey sHe Fletcher in
funeral home, 500 Cameron St, Alexan'
w5SDssas 'sETsss 5sass,, viii y! be }ess held 4.
o'clock from the Cunningham funeral
home. 500 Cameron ST.. Alexandria. Va.
Interment will t9llow in Bethel Gene
terry. Alexandra. Va.
KAyADEs. GUs.on Monday, January
versity Hospital, GUS KAvADES. the be
loved husband of Martha Kavades. Be-
sides his wife, he is also survived by three
Lewis Kavades. and one daughter. Stella
Kavades
dence. 1928 Thirteenth Street Southeast,
on Thursday January "a, 1885. at 80
p: M; thence to st. Helen and Constantine
Church. Sixth and G Streets Southwest.
where services will be held at 2 o'clock
Relatives and friends arc invited to
attend.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home.
LINTHICUM, ELIZABETH BEALL-on
Monday, January. q, 1885. at the Home
Of the Aged. Gaithersburg, Md, ELIZA
BETH BEAtL LINTHICUM, in the ninety
Gartner's funeral home, Gaithersburg. Md
Funeral services will be held on wednee
day. January q, 1885, at 10 a., M, from
Interment, Beltsville, Nd
MALONEY. WILLIAM WADE-on Sun
day, January 20. 1885, at the residence
1890 1ngIeside 1G Terrace; Northwest, Will
lumbia Typographical Union No. 1o1. He
ig survived by three children. two sons,
George 4; Maloney, Of .Tallulah. La. and
and one daughter. Mrs. Rens /. Petttit. of Of
Washington. D. C. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon, January %, 1885. at 3
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co fvl-
neral home. 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
PEACOCK. FREDA C.-Suddenly on Mon.
day. January. 81. 1885. at her resi-
beloved wife of John R. Peacock and
mother of Mrs. Sophia s. Windsor.
Remains resting at Richie Bros. funeral
home. Upper Marlboro. Md. until 3 D. m.
Tuesday. January 90.
. Funeral from her. residence THURSDAY.
January "a. at 1890 a. M. thence to st.
Thomas Church. Croome. Md, where serv-
ices will he conducted at II a. m.
Interment church cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
WEATHER DETAILS
Forecasts Until 8 p. M.
Wednesday

District of Columbia-Snow to-
night and probably Wednesday
morning; colder tonight and
Wednesday; lowest temperature
tonight about "a degrees; mod.
crate to fresh northeast, backing
to north or northwest winds.
Maryland-Snow in the inte-
rior and rain or snow on the
coast tonight and bably
Wednesday morning; colder to-
night and Wednesday.
Virg1nia-Rain on the coast
and rain, changing to snow this
afternoon or tonight in the in
terror, probably ending Wednes-
day morning; colder tonight and
Wednesday.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. 50 4 a. m. ...... AZ
8 p. m. 900. 81 8 a. m. 80
Midnight -. 50INoon ...... 36
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of tenpera-
ture since January I, 1885, 1.2O.
Excess of temperature since
January /, 1885, 1.20.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, 0.22.
Excess of precipitation since
January /, 1885, O.22.
Tide Table
High tide today, $50 a. m. and
1902 p. m.
Low tide today, 4:23 !. m. and
4:3S p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 1929 a. m.
and 1898 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1859 a. m.
and 5:16 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 1928 a. M,
and sets SIT p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 1922
a. M, and sets 5:18 p. m.
The moon rises today, S:22
p. M, and sets 8::44 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 9:20
p. M, and sets 9:07 a. m.
OTHER TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
BIRTHS

Leon and Mary Scott; boy.
Samuel and Ella Kemper: boy.
Harold and Rosa Butler; girl.
Charles and Cornelius Haynes; girl.
James and Ida Pratt; girl.
Herman and Claudia BLACKWELL; girl
Charles and Julia Simms: girl.
John and Mamie Holland; girl.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Ohev ShoIon Dance

The Social Club Of Ohev Sho-
1om Congregation is sponsoring
. dance tomorrow night at 10
o'clock at Almas Temple, Thir.
teenth and K Streets North.
west. Miss Laura Berman is
chairman of the dance.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
G|VEUSPOL|CE,
IS DEMAND Of
CAPT, KELLY
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

If all forms of crime and gam.
bling are to be driven from the
District Of Columbia, Congress
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

LINTHICUM, ELIZABETH BEALI-On
Monday. January. 21, 1885. at the Home
Of ,,tf the Aged; Gaithersburg, Nd, ELIZA
third year of her age. Remains resting at
Gartner's funeral home, Gaithersburg Md
Funeral services will be held on Wednee
the Home of the Aged, GaithersburS, Nd.
Interment. ReltsVille Nd
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
$4,000 Affected in State

Approximately $4,000 members of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea in Indiana will strike with the
nations miners if no settlement is
reached with operators before mid
night June Is.
Of this number, approximately
$4,000 are in District No. IL, with
headquarters in Terre Haute, and
comprised of Parke, Vermillion, Vigo,
Clay, Sullivan, Greene, Knox, Glib
son, Posey, Pike, Vanderburg, War
rick and Perry Counties.
Miners affiliated with District No.
II mine bituminouS coal, mostly in
shaft mines. Of the $4,000 mem
bers. about 70nG or 5000 now are
employed part time. This is the
slack season. Their scale runs from
s4.5735 for a seven hour day to
S675 for a seven-hour day. The in
dustry usually picks up in the fall.
Nearly 1000 members of the union
are in District No. 8, which has
headquarters in Clay City. Clay
County the center of operations of
the block coal industry
Indiana miners will be bound BY
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea decision unless the policy COM
mittee, now in session in Washing
ton. changes the current policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
CHIEF PUNCHED
BY BUSTED COP
MorrisSey Knocked Down in
Office by MuSgroVe;
Eye Bruised.
Miss Mabel TheOdOsiS

Herschell Musgrove, discharged
last week from the Indianapolis
police force by the Safety Board,
this morning walked into Chief
Mike Morrissey's Office, doubled his
fist, and hit the chief in the face.
Members of the record depart
ment near by heard the scuff1e and
rushed in to the defense of the
chief who had been sitting at his
desk when attacked and was
knocked to the floor.
They arrested MusgroYe on vag-
rancy charges and locked him up.
About two inches of skin was
stripped from above the chiefs
right eye by the blow and large
knot developed. Police applied ice
to the wound.
Musgrove was fred for conduct
unbecoming an officer in connec-
ton with allegations that he owned
and operated several coin machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
TOUGH GUY is
BACK AT HELM
RooSeVeIt'S Voice Has Buoy
ant Note as He LaSheS
Court Verdict.
Mrs. Julia Knox
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, June Another
crisis is here like that of the hun
dred days in 1888, when Franklin
D. Roosevelt led the country out of
the banking collapse. Now, as then,
tough guy" with a grin is seek
ing to lead the country out of this
one.
Lights burn late in the White
House. Telephones at the Presi-
dents desk in daytime, and at mis-
bedside early and late, hum with
calls to leaders in business and gov
eminent all over the country.
The stream of visitors is constant.
Some come privately by the back
door TO the executive offices. Others
by the front door to the mansion
itself. They smile at reporters who
catch them in flight. But they di-
vulge nothing. This is the PreSi-
dents job.
Mr.. Roosevelt's voice has a buoy
ant note as he explains the after
math and the implications of the
Supreme Courts NRA decision. But
he postpones disclosure of his plans
until next week, to give time for the
great underlying question to sink in:
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
ROADHOUSES TO
REMAIN OPEN
State Excise Deartment
Action EniOined by
Judge Cox.

state excise department action
against Indiana roadhouses, licenses
for which expired today. has been
enjoined by Circuit Court Judge
Earl r. Cox.
Judge Cox late yesterday issued a
temporary injunction against Paul
P. Fry. state excise administrator,
preventing the interference with the
operation of the roadhouses which
were outlawed by the 1885 General
Assembly.
John A. Royse, Indianapolis at
tOrney, appearing on behalf Of
Samuel johnson and Marie Stricken,
operators of The Cars. a roadhouse
southeast from Indianapolis. at
tackled the constitutionality of the
law.
The action asserts an unlawful
delegation of authority to the state
liquor control enforcing agencies.
The suit was sponsored by the
Tavern Protective Association, an
organization of roadhouSe operators.
More than 2000 Indiana road
houses are affected by the new state
law. Actions attacking the legality
Of the statute are expected TO be
filed in every county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
SUCCESSOR
COMPLETES CABINET
BouiSSon Now Ready to
Face Financial Crisis
Copyright. 1885. by United Press

NNOpyIABHJs 1900, OHlbeu ElSsoF
PARIS, June 1.-Fernand Bouis-
son presented today to President
Albert Lebrun and the nation his
save the franc" cabinet.
Next Tuesday he will face the
chamber, over which he ruled for
10 years as president, to demand
emergency powers to strengthen the
national finances and restore eco
nomic normality.
Leader of a cabinet of strong men,
he will demand that the Chamber
and Senate vote him the full emer-
gency powers he asks without eX-
tended debate.
1t is his task to offset a threat
ened budget deficit Of 10000 ,OOO,OOo
francs 1858 100000, stop the flow
of gold from the Bank Of France
and the flight of capital generally,
buttress the currency against at
tacks by spectators and work Tor
prosperity.
1t appeared that Bouisson sue
ceeded in his attempt to form a
cabinet of sufficiently wide party
scope to be called one Of national
union. He reached over into the
middle and extreme left parties to
get Ernest Lafont, a young man OF
great political promise in the new
Neo- Socialist party formed by a
split among the Socialists, and Louis
Frossard, a Socialist. Lafont is min
lister of public health, Frossard OF
labor. Frossard must resign from
his party, as Leon Blum, Socialist
leader, refused Bouisson his CO.
operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

upon which Purdue University re-
search department will construct
model, experimental homes.
Today's program marked the COM
mencement of a plan to correlate
the discoveries of science with the
efforts of the building trades to
bring about economic stability in the
building industry and raise the
housing standards of the nation.
The plight of American building
trades flows from the fact that the
industry has depended upon the
richest one-third Of the population
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
damned Into Trunk
Ransom Paid. Says Boy

~ H'.fH Press
TACOMA. Wash. June Little
George WeyerhaeuSer was quoted by
John Dreher. reporter for the Seat
tie Times. todav as saying that his
uncle r. r. Ttoomb. presumably
had paid the ransom for his release
yesterday or the day before"
Dreher said he met George and
the farmer who was bringing the
boy from ISSaQuah on the highway.
trans FRED George 10 taXicab and
brol him TO the J. p. Weyer-
haze ~cSldence here.
T aid George told him that
six n kidnaped him las Friday:
that three men watched him con-
stantly and that all OF them were
masked AZ al times.
George was quoted as saving that
De had no idea where ne was
taken BY the kidnapers. but that he
beard one mention OF Aberdeen, q
Acoast city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
MINE STRIKE
ORDER GIVEN
FOR JUNE 10
100000 Men Instructed by
John |. Lewis to Join
WaIkOut.
BIZ UHitcd Press

By UHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, June 1.-More
than 100000 United Mine Workers
members in all bituminous coal
fields today were formally ordered
to strike at midnight, June 16.
The official strike call was issued
by President John L. Lewis in &C
cordance with the union decision
following breakdown of negotiations
for new wage contract.
The present contract expires at
the hour set for the strike to begin,
In the absence of orders to the
contrary" the call said, 1.-The min
ing of coal will cease on that date
and all members of the United Mine
Workers of America in the bitumin-
Gus industry, exclusive of those
otherwise excepted, will refrain from
entering the mines.
This suspension will continue un-
til terminated by action of the in
ternational policy committee of the
United Mine Workers of America
and until you are further advised"
The exceptions are workers who
are to be permitted to stay on the
job ito insure proper care and pro-
lection of all mining property"
bumpers, engineers and others
necessary to protect the property
must be allowed to remain az work, p
the instructions said. THE fullest
cooperation must be given mine
management in order to safeguard
and protect property and under no
circumstances should this rule be
violated or set aside by local
unions"
Miners we're cautioned to make
the strike orderly and prevent all
violence.
The present situation\in the BIZ
luminous mining industry calls for
the exercise of good judgment
moral courage and loyalty by every
member of the United Mine Work
ers of America" the call said
Orderly procedure must be allowed
at all times. There must be no vio-
lation of law nor disturbance OF the
public peace"
The strike call noted that the
Supreme Courts NRA decision
made the bituminous code inoper-
alive land the coal industry must
await future legislative action hv
the Federal Congress TO allay the
confusion and rationaliZe the proc
esses of the industry" The U. M w.
seeks passage of the Guffey bill,
which would replace the code with
specific regulatory law for the
industry.
In addition to Lewis, the strike
call was signed by Vice President
Philip Murray and Secretary-Treas-
urer Thomas Kennedy of the U.
M. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
VILLAGES ARE
WIPED OUT BY
RAGING RIVER
Meager Reports Indicate
Major Disaster in
Nebraska.
TOLL MOUNTING HOURLY
Homeless Flee to Hills,
Perch in Trees to
Await ReSCuerS.
By United Press

By tnitcd Press
McCOOK, Neb., June l.
Meager reports giving a con-
stantly increasing death toll
today indicated that the rag
ing Republican River, lorna
does and cloudbursts had
caused a major disaster in
the southwestern Nebraska
valley.
More than a score of persons were
known dead. There were reports.
unconfrmed because the flood had
wiped away communication lines
and apparently had so damaged ra-
dlo stations that their signals could
not be heard, that the toll of lives
would run into the hundreds.
Several towns had been wiped out.
Hundreds of families were homeless
and marooned in the 150-mile
length of the populous Republican
River valley. Damage estimates
ran into the millions Of dollars.
Town Is Wiped Out
One of the latest reports from the
stricken area came by telephone
from Goodland, Kas., to the Denver
Post. 1t said the torrent had wiped
out the town of st. Francis. Kas.,
and that at least % persons had
persisted a few minutes later all
communication with Goodland was
broken.
Surveys of known dea dincluded:
II at Benkleman, Neb.; 10 at Nc
Cook, one at Miller, one at Oxford.
The villages Of Parks, Trenton,
Stratton and Max virtually were
wiped out and huge death toll was
probable in those devastated areas.
While families fed to the hills on
the rim of the valley a tornado
struck southwest of McCook early
today. 1t was estimated that 16
lost their lives in this storm
Scenes Of Death, Confusion
Thirty men were marooned in the
inundated McCook Power plant at
noon. They labored there all night,
pumping out the flood waters. 1t
appeared this afternoon that they
were in no great danger.
The Republican River, swollen by
torrential rains of week. mum
dated the entire valley from oxford
to the Colorado line.
Scenes of death and confusion
were reported by the first relief
parties. Families living on the
loWlands on both sides of the river
we're perched in trees, while rescue
parties in boats battled a roaring
river in an attempt to reach them.
Water was running 10 feet deep
in the farm yards of homes. Old
residents who had lived here 70
years and never saw the river
within a mile of their home. we're
forced to escape through second
story windows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Tor their market, Mr.. Young de-
clared.
He drew a comparison between the
building trades and the automobile
industry. which has compressed its
price range into narrow limits, to
bring the automotive market within
reach of a large section of the pop
ulation.
The building industry must at
tempt a similar compression Of the
price range, Mr.. Young declared.
I'VE need a new industry now
and We need it particularly in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
NEW HEALTH DIRECTOR
APPOINTED AT PURDUE
DIR. $. ]. Miller Named to Succeed
the Late DIR. Terry.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, June DIR. S. j.
Miller has been appointed director
of the student health service at
Purdue University. DR.. E. c. Elliott,
president, announced today. AL
though Dr. Miller has been the act
ing director since the death of the
late DR.. Oliver P. Terry, the official
appointment was approved only
recently by the board of trustees.
DR.. Miller was the son of the late
John z. Miller, indianapolis. He
graduated from Indiana University
School of Medicine in 1924 and
spent two years on the staff of the
Methodist Hospital He was also
health inspector for the public
schools here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Missouri Flood Feared
~ United Press

BOONVILLE, Mo, June 1-Scores
Of farm families evacuated bottom
lands today when the swollen Mis-
souri, River threatened to break
through levees in this vicinity.
State Highway Department Off
Gals issued warnings for residents
living along U. S. Highway 40 in an
area five miles long east of here to
get out while there is time" The
river was rising steadily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Home Costs Must Be SIasked If Recovery Is to
Be Realized Ouen d. Young Tells Purdue Farley

field of durable goods, as distin-
guished from current consumption"
Mr.. Young told the housing experts
assembled here.
1T is in that area that our I'M
employment is. Here is where We
need relief and need it quickly. 1t
is in this field that skilled artisans
are idle"
Mr.. Young said he welcomed the
Federal government in extending
itself into this uneconomic field
if the social advantages in doing so
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
CHILD STRUCK BY CAR
City Girl, :, Receives Broken Leg;
Driver Exonerated.

Shirley Tucker. 7. of 1888 E. WASH
ington-st. received a broken leg this
afternoon when she ran in front Of
an automobile driven by William A.
Markle. 81. of 1905 Boulevard-pl, in
the $500 block on E. Washington-s
She was taken to the City Hospital
Mr.. Markle told police that the
child ran from between two parked
cars. He was not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
10 Families Wiped Out
BvUnitcd Press

DY LHTIfU fFt8s
ST. LOUIS, June IA telegram.
relayed from an amateur radio sta
ton, received at midwestern head
quarters of the Red Gross, this
afternoon, reported the "wiping out
Of IS families by tornado near
McCook yesterday The town was
Lot named
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Is PERSONS HURT IN
AUTO MlSHAPS HERE
Eight of Victims Injured in Crash
on ROckvilIe-rd.

Sixteen persons were injured in
overnight traffic accidents in the
city. eight of them in a single crash
at w. Westinghouse and Rock
ville-rd.
When two cars collided there,
John Hadley. Mrs. Wilma Hadley,
and Mrs. Helen Currie. all of An
derSOn, and occupants of the Had
ley car. and Mrs. Lorene Corey, her
daughter. Georgia, ,, son Claude, 5,
of S28 Weghorst-St, and Harold
Miles. "a s. Belle Vieu-pl, and his
son Richard. 5. occupants of the
Corey car, all were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
NAILED TO CROSS: LIVES
North Carolina Filling Station
Operator Is Crucified.

By United Press
HIGH POINT. N. c., June 1.-R.
J. Riggs, IS, was found here today
nailed to cross, a wire frightened
about his neck, near his automobile
service station.
In a critical condition from nail
wounds in the hands and feet, and
suffering from extreme shock, he
was taken TO hospital, where ply
sicians said he may recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
COFFIN WILL UPHELD
BY PROBATE COURT
Jury Including Four Women Decide
Case in Quick Time.

The will of Charles E. Coffin, dis
posing of an estate valued at more
than 100000, today was upheld by
a Marion County Probate Court
Jury which included four women.
The verdict was returned after
only % minutes elaboration. Mr..
Coffin was former vice president
and treasurer of the indianapolis
Star.
The will had been contested by
Mr. Collins son, Clarence E. Coffin.
At the first trial, the jury disagreed.