davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-10
TAX WITNESS SAYS
HOUSE is USELESS
Should Be Abolished, Ways and
Means Group Is Told by
Pittsburgh Critic.

BY the Associated Press.
Hugo Noren OF Pittsburgh walked
right up to one OF the most powerful
committees of the House today and
told it the House was "a useless body"
Testifying before the Ways and
Means Committee on the new tax bill,
he said:
We've been destroyed with taxes.
What Id do is abolish all OF the Fed
eral Government except the Senate
and the Supreme Court"
why that would put us out OF
Jobs" Representative Treadway, Re
publican, of Massachusetts observed
in mock dismay.
That's what I'm here for" Noren
answered, ito convince you that you
should be put out Of your Jobs"
Amid rising laughter from commit
tee members. he added:
THE House is a useless body, any
how"
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Dance Series to Begin.

The first of series of community
dances in the Roosevelt High School
armory, sponsored by the Community
Center Department, will be held this
evening. ..,.......-
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Ships Razor Blades.

Germany shipped 4l.116 pounds Of
razor blades to Argentina in the first
three months of this year.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
ROOSEVELT FOUND
SLIPPING IN EAST.
Committee Secretary Nor
gan Reports Temporary"
Effect of "Sniping."
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
Reports that the Roosevelt admin
istration's popularity has dwindled
'temporarily" in parts of New York
State and New England since the Su-
reached the headquarters of the DEM
ocratic National Committee.
This information came today from
W. Forbes Morgan, secretary of the
committee, who said:
West of the Hudson River the
Presidents popularity is as strong as
ever. Some of the people in the
Northeast. perhaps, are bit confused
on the issues. Of course he is basically
as strong as ever throughout the
country"
Asked to explain the situation in
the Northeast. Morgan said most Of
our enemies are located there and they
have been sniping at u.s."
Several Issues Involved.
Besides the N. r. A. decision, the
over the processing tax in New Eng
land are involved in the campaign of
attack, Morgan said.
The secretary, who helps keep tabs
on public sentiment for the committee,
disclosed that he had discussed the
matter very briefly" with President
Roosevelt this week in conference
devoted to many topics.
Asked what the Democrats intend
to do about the attacks in the North
east, Morgan said:
I'VE are going to open up in time.
probably after the adjournment Of
Congress"
ton may take leading hand in efforts
10 recover strength in the Northeast.
National headquarters of the Young
Democratic Clubs OF America an
nounced yesterday that young Roose-
welt. with other national officers of
that organization, planned to attend
seven regional conferences of Young
Democrats during July Two of these
meetings will be in the Northeast
one July IS at New York City and an
other July 20 at Boston.
Formation of Clubs.
Forma ton of "active and vigorous"
clubs in every county was announced
es the principal objective of the re-
Eional rallies.
The Democratic party has a deficit
of about s370,OO0 and Morgan pre-
dicted 1t would be wiped out by Sep
fember that date is the deadline for
State organizations to fill their quotas
assigned several months ago.
Morgan said that after the elimina =
tion of the deficit no extensive money
raising efforts will be made until after
the national convention. He added
that the three localities now most
prominently mentioned for the 1885
convention are San Francisco, Chicago
and Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
CONTROVERSIAL PARKING
CHARGE is DISMISSED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July l0.-A parking
charge against Charles H. Kerwin Of
Bethesda was dismissed in the Traffic
Court Monday on the ground Ker-
wins car had never been in Balti-
more and, therefore, couldn't have
been tagged.
Kerwin. whose case resulted in some
minor fireworks last month between
Mayor Howard w. jackson and Magis-
trate William F. LaukaitiS. won dis
missal by sending an affidavit swear
ing that his automobile had not been
in the city on the day it was supposed
to have been tagged.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
CAR RADIO STOLEN
Two Members of Congress Re
port Losses to Police.

Representative Tolan OF California
told police today a radio valued at $40
was stolen from his automobile in
front Of his home at 2800 Ontario
road last night.
Another member Of Congress, Rep
resentative Rich of Pennsylvania, re-
ported the loss Of wedding ring
set with a dozen or more diamonds
and valued at $3.50. Rich said the
ring was lost June 29 while he was on
his way from the House chamber to
the Capitol restaurant.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
D. c. HOUSING DATA
URGED BY |H[DER
Up-to-Date Facts Upon Con.
ditions Held Need for
Sound Program.

The local government should sup
ply accurate and up-to-date informa-
ton on the constantly changing hous-
ing conditions. John Ihlder. execu-
tive officer of the alley dwelling au-
thority. told the District Chapter OF
the Federation Of Architects, En-
gineers. Chemists and Techniclans at
a meeting last night in Central High
School.
Such information, he said, Is nee
essary for a sound housing program
and would be valuable to both the
Government and private builders.
Lack of current statistics seriously
handicaps his organization. Ihlder
declared.
AS an example Of the value OF
housing figures, he called attention
to the great use made OF the real
property inventory throughout the
country. He said, however, a single
survey is not enough and there
should be a constant tock-taking TO
keep the Information up to date. The
Building Owners and Managers As
sociation attempts such StOc&-taking
but its Investigations are not broad
enough. he declared adding that only
governmental agency can do the
job required.
Says ID. c. Should Lead.
Washington, OF all cities" he said,
should be the most progressive in a
housing program because of the
enormous steady income paid Govern
ment workers, fact that would as
sure and facilitate amortization OF
loans.
Those who can afford the cost of
home ownership should find it the
most satisfying luxury in which they
can indulge. But those whose means
do not permit individual home owner
ship might form cooperative corpora
tions to buy or build dwellings for
themselves.
THE Government employees. how
ever. must remember that no group
can protect itself from bad community
conditions any more than street
dwellers can protect themselves from
the bad influences of an Inhabited
alley. So they must. even if only as a
matter Of self protection. take an
interest in all three parts OF the CONF
munity's housing program"
Program Outlined.
This program he outlined as follows
a. Demolition Of unfit dwellings
only by demolition can We be sure
unfit dwellings, will not be occupied.
''2. Repair and modernization OF
dwellings worth the investment.
"3. Erection of new dwellings to
prevent a shortage or to replace old
dwellings that have become obsolete,
even though still structurally sound.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
London Firefghters Lead.

Although it does not use as many
novel fire extinguishing methods as do
firefighters on the continent, Iondon's
fire department is considered to be 90
years ahead of any other in Europe
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Speed Company Formed.

To examine the essential factors of
high-speed travel. a special research
company has been organized in Ger
many, where = rail car with propeller
drive has attained 10 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
$1,000 ALIM0NY GIVEN
Mrs. Helen Ann Rork Getty Also
Wins $4,000 Attorneys' Fees.

LOS ANGELES. July 10 P.-
Superior Judge Myron Westover yes
terday awarded Mrs. Helen Ann Rork
Getty sl.200 monthly temporary ali
mony, $4,000 attorneys fees. and
$4,000 court costs from hep estranged
husband, Jean Paul Getty, rich oil
man.
Mrs. Getty had asked $4,000
monthly pending trial Of her divorce
suit,
Evening star., 1935-07-10
GREEN HITS REDS
AS FOES Of BILL
Let Supreme Court Say
Wagner Measure Void,
He Tells Meeting.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July l0.-William
Green, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, declared today
that manufacturers. newspapers and
Communists tried in vain to defeat the
labor disputes bill of Senator Robert
Wagner.
Addressing the convention OF the
International Longshoremen's ASSocia-
ton, Green said. The enactment Of
this bill constitutes the greatest legis-
lative victory in the history of the
A. F. OF L."
Its enactment, he continued. was
obtained against "a highly organized
opposition" of manufacturers aided by
newspapers.
Reports Communists.
The labor leader here added anew
to his frequent and recent attacks on
Communist groups within the ranks
of organized labor, declaring:
Down in Washington, standing
with the representatives of manufac-
turers in opposition TO this bill, are
found the representatives OF the Conn.,
munists in America. feel it my duty
to report this fact to you.
There can be no compromise any
where along the line between the A
F.. of l.. and the hosts of Communism.
Ready for Test.
The federation president said the
supporters OF the Wagner bill, signed
last week by President Roosevelt, ex-
against It,
Il know 1t will be taken to the
Supreme Court" he said. "and labor
is prepared for the fight"
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15
ABOUT FIREMEN
and POLICEMEN
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
ing close to the line of maintenance
has been forced a little below the
standard where life becomes possible.
Certain enterprises are doing so
badly hat they can, or could, hardly
continue without a cut in running ex-
penses, but I think the form of re-
t%renchment has often been blighted by
at least a tinge of hypocrisy. The
announcement reads that it has been
found necessary to impose a 10 per
cent cut, but in the interest of school
spirit, democracy and a fair deal this
cut is to be equal all along the line.
Good old Mr.. X. y. 2. the president
of the concern, is going to take only
100000 a year instead Of the 100000
to which he had been accustomed. He
will try to middle drought without
whimpering, and Willie the office boy,
has no fair complaint if he finds SO in
his envelope each week instead of $40.
think Willie has every right to howl
his head off, The 81 he is locked
means a lot more to him than the
$4,000 which Mr.. z. is not going to get
any more.
And so in the case Of economy | want
to know just what it is the bankers are
going to swear off in order to help the
entire program.-From the Washing
ton Daily News.
HEYWOOD BROWN.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15
The Blood and Agony
OF a Motor Mishap

Moved to indignation by the failure
of statistics to shock the motorist into
a realization OF the appalling consequ-
ences OF careless driving, F. c. Furnas,
writing in the August issue of the Read
er's Digest, has tried a more realistic
method, In a series Of pen pictures
Of the results Of bad motor smash
ups he offers such gruesome comments
as the following:
Collision, turnover or sideswipe, each
type of accident produces either a shat
tering dead stop or a crashing change
of direction and, since the occupant
- meaning you - continues in the old
direction at the original speed, every
surface and angle OF the cars interior
Immediately becomes a battering, tear
ing projectile, aimed squarely at you
- ~inescapable. There is no bracing
yourself against these imperative laws
OF momentum It's like going over
Niagara Falls in a steel barrel full of
railroad spikes.
This spring a wrecking car pried the
door off a car which had been over
turned down an embankment and out
stepped the driver with only a scratch
on his cheek. But his mother was still
inside, a splinter OF wood from the top
driven four inches into her brain as a
result OF sons taking a greasy curve
a little too fast. No blood - no hor-
ribly twisted bones ~ just a gray-hair-
ed corpse still clutching her pocket
book in her lap as she had clutched it
when she felt the car leave the road.
On that same curve a month later,
a light touring car crashed a tree. In
the middle of the front seat they found
a nine-months-old baby surrounded by
broken glass and yet absolutely unhurt.
A fine practical joke on death - but
spoiled by the baby's parents, still sit
ting on each side OF him, instantly kill
ed by shattering their skulls on the
dashboard.
If you customarily pass without clear
vision a long way ahead, make sure that
every member of the party carries iden-
LITIGATION papers - it's difficult to iden-
tify a body with its whole face Dashed
in or torn off. The driver is deaths
favorite target. If the steering wheel
holds together it ruptures his liver or
spleen so he bleeds to death internally.
Or, if the steering wheel breaks off,
the matter is settled instantly by the
steering columns p%lunging through his
abdomen.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 1O05s
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

No. 1OO5S
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District OF the State of Montana, in and
for the County Of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate Of ALFRED
PAQUETTE, Deceased.
Upon reading and filing the petition of
F. X. Gard, administrato of the above
entitled estate praying for an order to sell
certain shares Of mining stock, belonging
to the estate Of said deceased, and set out
and particularly described in the inventory
and Appraisement on file in the office of
the Clerk Of the above entitled Court;
1t is ordered that all persons interested
appear before this court, at the courtroom
thereof in the courthouse at Butte, in the
County Of Silver Bow, and State Of Mon
tana, on Saturday the 18th day of August.
1885, at the hour Of $50 o'clock in the
forenoon, then and there to show cause. if
any they have, why an order should not
be granted to said administrator to sell
said stocksi and it is further ordered that
a copy Of this order be published for four
successive weeks in the Montana Labor
News, a weekly newspaper of general cir
c~ulation printed and published in said
County, such publication to commence on
the 18th day of July. 1885.
Done in open court, this oath day of
July, 1885.
FRANK L. RILEY, Judge.
E. D.. ELDERKIN,
Attorney for Admir-.
First Publication July IS. l935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
e MINNIE EADDEM -

Estate Of MINNIE FARREN, also known
as Mary Farren, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative of the estate of
Minnie Farren, also known as Mary Far
rem, deceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said ad-
ministratrix at the office of the Public Ad-
ministrator, in the Court House, Butte,
Montana, the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business Of said estate,
in the County Of Silver Bow, State Of Mon
tana.
MARY CAVlGAN. administrators Of
the Estate Of Minnie Farren, also
known as Mary Farren, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this l4th day of
August, 1885.
First publication August IS. l935.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15

Estate Of MARTIN RUNNER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrative of the estate of
Martin Plummer, deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this notice to
the said administrative at the office of the
Public Administrator, in the Court House.
Butte, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business Of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
MARY GAVIGAN, administrators of
the Estate of Martin Plummer,
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this i4th day of
August, 1885.
First publication August IS. l935.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15
Mass Meeting Sets
Up Labor Council
CONTINUED from Page y

ACChAAAANd lAOnA u.s. -
province OF the Women's Protective
Union.
The Trades and Labor Council en-
dorsed the proposals in full. The ae-
ton of the Trades and Labor Council
also included a request to all affilist-
ed unions to take action upon these
proposals, and to notify the central
labor body as to the action taken.
Considerable discussion took place
over these resolutions. The unions re-
allied the seriousness of the situation.
Some objections were raised to the
creation OF the office Of business
agent. The committee who had charge
Of this matter from the Council, how
ever, felt that this office was absolu-
tely necessary as ONE individual must
be placed in authority to see that the
wages and working conditions are be-
ing enforced on the various projects.
The salary Of the business agent also
came in for a little criticism. 1t was
felt that if the workers on the job re-
ceived the protection of the organized
movement that they should maintain
their own business agent without ask
ing the other unions to help. How
ever it was explained that the work
ers on these projects would not receive
any more than $44 or $48 allowed by
the Government and consequently could
not afford a great deal. It was ex-
planned that there were about 1000
workers available for Government pro-
jects in Silver Bow County and if all
OF these men were employed it would
be a simple matter to see that the bus
mess agent was paid for the expense
and labor connected in canvassing the
Government project. The resolution
provides that all the unions affiliated
with the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council shall be assessed their pro-
portion to take care OF the business
agent whether these unions have mem
bers employed on the work or not
Under this plan no union would be
required to pay very much.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-15
The text OF the plan adopted by the
mass meeting is presented in full:
Proposes to Control Government
Works Projects.

Works Projects.
l. That a distinct Works Relief
Council be formed, composed OF one
representative from each A. F. of l..
trade union having jurisdiction over
any part Of the work on the project and
one representative from the F.. E. R. A.
organization.
2. That a project committee be set
up on each Works Relief project to be
chosen by the Works Relief Council.
8. That the office of Business Agent
be established by the Works Relief
Council. That the duty of this agent
be to cover all jobs, in all the territory
coming under the jurisdiction of any
union having workmen on the job.
T.. That the business agent be APP
pointed by the Works Relief Council.
S. That his salary be established by
the Works Relief Council.
Q. That the Business Agent be paid
through a levy of 10 cents a member
per month on every worker on the job.
I. That if the 10 cent assessment is
insufficient that all unions affiliated
with the Silver Bow Trades & Labor
Council be notified OF the proportion
required from each union to balance
the deficit.
8. That the prevailing rate of pay
and trade union conditions existing in
Silver Bow County obtain on all Gov
eminent Works Projects.
9. That working cards be issued to
all workers on jobs according to the
regulations and dues h%ereinbefore stip-
ulated.
10. Contingent upon the acceptance
Of these proposals by each union in
volved and by the Butte Building
Trades and the Silver Bow Trades &
Labor Council these measures be put
in operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Time
p. VI. NBC-WEAF
400 Al Pearce and Gang''
30 Tom Mix adventures
AS Clara. Lu n En-.
500 Flying Time
sis Mary Small
$50 Press Radio news
535 Stanley High
5.45 Billy and Betty
500 Amos n Andyt
6.i5 Ezra's station
$50 Our American Schools
545 City Voices
700 One Mans Family
7.30 Wayne Kings ORCH
800 Town Hall Tonight
$50 Town Hall Tonight
900 Log Cabin revue
$50 Ray Mobiles orch.+
1000 Pinkey Hunters orch.
1915 L. Kel!er's ORCH
1920 Glen Lees orch.
1900 Phil Harris ORCH
1870 Lights OUT
WIRE; fWLW: *%WFBM: +TW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
THURSDAY

lf30-Lights Out tNBC).
Observation-Disclosures off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
TRY THIS new
FOOT REMEDY
Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine

Foot sufferers gather round get right
up close and listen. Here's good news
for you.
The real Corn Killer" is here at last.
Ice Mint. the new Discovery is said to
quickly end foot misery
Hard corns, soft corns. or corns be-
tween the toes, also toughened cal
louses. just shivel up and lift off easv.
It's wonderful. There is no rain or
soreness when applying Mint or
afterwards. and it doesn't even irri-
tate the skin.
Think of it; just touch or two of
that cooling, soothing Ice Mint, and
real foot joy is yours.
1ce-Mint prevents foot -odors and
keeps them sweet and comfortable. 1t
is the real secret for fine. healthy feet,
and keeps you free from foot troubles.
Every person who has suffered with
stubborn corns or tender feet can an
preciate the cooling, soothing comfort
that it brings: especially women who
wear high heeled shoes, and men who
have to stand all day on their feet TRY
it. Get a few cents worth of Mint
from your druggist today and give your
poor, tired suffering. burning feet the
treat of their lives. There is nothing
observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

ii:i5-Magic hour
1l:45-Farm circle.
P. NJ
II .i5-News
l2;3o-Matinee Melodies (CBsl.
! :00--Rshemians
l.30-Between the Booksnds (cBs),
l:45-Happy Hollow fCBSl
2,0o-Osanders tCBSt
2:l5-Broadcast from Empire State Build
ing (CBS)
23o-Do You Remembers tCBSl
9g-SalvatIon Army band (CBSl.
3:l5-Steel Pier Hawaiians fCBSl
3;50-Greetings from Old Kentucky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Toniqht's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERING

; i0:00-Gilbert Mershon
iol5-Dorothy Becklof and Chester ssohn
(NBCl.
i0:30--Ca rnival tNBCl
II 00-A Rose Room Melody.
IL :05-A Surprise
ii :l0-Interlude.
II :l5-Honeyboy and sassafras fNBc),
P. NJ.
II :3o-Ideal reporter
l2:45-Happy Jack Turner tNBC)
l:00-To % announced
l:3o-Kathryn Keiser's kaleidoscope.
2:00-Pat Kennedy tNBC1
215-Dr. Joseph Jastrow tNBC).
2:30-Vaughn DeLeath tNBCl
2:45-Forum on Current Problems (NBCl
3.30-Gfrl Alone tEBCl
3:45-Tintype Tenor tNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Best Short Waves
TODAY

TODAY
BERLIN-4'1o P. M.-Youth program.
DID, 25.4 m. C11,770 kc.J.
TURNS P. M.-Symphonic con-
cert. FRO Rome, 3l.1 m. 1885
BERIIN-5 P. M-Opera selections.
DID. 254 m. til, no kcD
MA ioRfE AAo aP p N M@ 1qa7a m
LONDON-9:15 P. M.-D'ye Ken John
Peel? esd, 25.5 m. Q1,750 kcJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

A charming group, includ.
ing cabinet with roll curtain
front and stainless Porcel.
iron top; two utility cabi.
nets; extension table with
wide extra leaf; E well-built
chairs and buffet, in match.
ing finish. Very moderately
priced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

s.i5-Eichard Leibert. orranist fNBC1.
s30-Fields ana Hall (NBCl.
8;45-Back Stage Wife Mutual,
9.00-Bettv Croker
9l5-Home Sweet Home (NBC).
9.30-The Virginians
9:45-Livestock reports.
9.55-News flashes
l0:0o-The Honeymooners CNBCl.
l0:i5-Jacob Tarshish Mutual.
10 :30-Chandler Chats
0:45-Minstrels Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

A smart new kitchen at a
decidedly diminutive price.
Spacious cabinet is ideally
arranged for groceries and
household utensils has
stainless Porceliron top.
Table has space-saving drop
leaves, and Is complete with
the four unusually-strong
chairs. Utility cabinets in
matching finish, may be had
at small additional cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA
Patti ChapinfT
Jack Armstrong;
Og. Son Of Fret
Cadets Quarter.
Bobby Bensonff
Press Radio newstt
Vanished voicestt
Poetic Stringsft
Buck Rogers"
Imperial band's
Kate Smith,
Boake Carter1t
Cavalcade of America
Burns and Allen"
Lily Pons''
Six Gun Justices
Lud Gluskin''
March of Time''
Myrt and Marge''
Claude Hopkins orch.tt
Johnny Ramps orch.''
George Olsens orch.ft
Phil SCOTS orch.''