davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
MOTHERS...Watch
CHILD'S COLD

COMMON colds often settle in
~ throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take
chances at the first sniffle rub on
Children's Musterole.
Children's Musterole is just good
old Musterole, only in milder form.
1t penetrates the skin with warming
tingle and goes to the seat of trouble.
1t gets such marvellous results be-
cause it's NOT just a salve, but a
"counter irritant" = quick and
helpful in drawing out pain and
congestion.
Used by millions for 25 years. Rec
commended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's mild, and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1867.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
TECH LITERARY CLUB
WILL HOLD MEETING

Valentines Day Program to Feature
Semester's Initial Gathering.
A Valentines Day program will
feature the first meeting this semes-
ter of the Stratford Literary Club
of Technical High School Thursday
in the Student Center.
Miss Helen Thornton, club spon-
sor. has announced a play in which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

The proposed bill to tax
bachelors may just remind
them Of the economy of single
taxation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

Today. the country pauseS
to pay honor to the Great
Emancipation. Abraham Lin
coin. He freed the slaves. but
when he had completed his
task he carried no malice in
his heart for the vanquiShed.
The great lesson we learn
from LincOlns life is that of
tolerance. In a world torn by
hates. fears, factions and pre-
JUDGES. we need again the
Lincolnian spirit which ut
tered the words: With malice
toward none, with charity for
all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

II YOU ordered a set Of tires
specially built to your Specifica-
tionS. YOU couldn't get them with
finer scientific construction and
with more real. honest quality
than Miller builds into its De-
Luxe Geared-to-the-ROad Tires.
Here arc tires that really have
everything - distinctive smart
ness. scientific non-Skid tread.
maximum protection against
blOw-outs. luxurious riding COM
fort, and long. dependable mile
age. Come in and examine a
cross section. See for yourself
why AIillers are making new
friends and boosters every day.
Ask about our new. convenient
Budget Payment Plan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

am making a fair profit at these prices
and regardless of whether l am per-
mitted to advertise or not, will con-
tinue to maintain them. | urge you to
tell your friends that this is one Office
that really gives Guaranteed Dentistry
at a price within the means of the
patient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

House before the Senate prohibits dentists from
advertising credit using dental illustrations giving
descriptions of methods and displaying visible signs
than 1870 Of the people of this city Of al
most 100000 population having dental work done during
these times
approximately 100000 people not receiving
the 10000 who receiving dental
experienced reduced incomes making for them to
get as much dentistry for their money possible.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
CHURCH SUNDAY
RITES SLATED

Ranking Government officials,
including more than 100 members
Of Congress, are expected to at
tend religious services at the
Washington Cathedral Sunday as
part of the eity's observance of
national church Sunday.
These services, sponsored by the
American Legion, will begin at 3
p. m. and will be conducted by the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
bishop of Washington. The Rev.
Park w. Huntington, A. M, S. T.
M, of Wilmington, Del, will
preach on the topic For God and
Country"
Acceptances of invitations indi-
cate that not only the Congress
sional delegation but members of
the Cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps
and officers from the United
States Army, Navy and Marine
Corps will attend.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
advised the Minnesotan would
carry on his fight while he rested.
Schall In Battle

advised the Minnesotan would
carry on his fight while he rested.
Schall In Battle
Senator Schall had quite battle
winning permission to have his
address read. The speech car
ried on the filibuster, and Sena.
tor LaFollette CPD of Wisconsin,
joined Administration Democrats
in objecting to the motion of the
Minnesotan to have the address
read.
Senator McNary of Oregon, Re
publican leader, moved that the
speech be read, and this motion
carried 38 to II.
Mr.. Schall was one Of the few
members who joined Senator
Long in his fight. Mostly it was
Huey Longs one-man battle
virtually against the entire
Senate's membership.
In the course of his filibuster,
the Louisiana Senator told stories
about his uncle, advised the
Senate on cooking recipes, and
generally created merriment in
the galleries full of spectators
who did not give up to heavy
eyelids and stayed through the
night session to listen.
An almost unique situation
existed as the filibuSter wore
into the morning hours.
There was a quorum present at
4 a. m.-and that means 48 Sen
ators. In the past, a roll call at
4 a. m. would have found less
than a dozen Senators on the
floor.
OldSters Go to Bed
The Senators present this morn
ing were sleepy and weary, almost
as sleepy as Senator Long, but not
nearly so weary as he when he
yielded the floor to Senator
Schall.
Oldsters had gone to bed -
Senators Glass CD of Virginia,
Fletcher CD of Florida, Norbeck
(RD of South Dakota, McAdoo
OO of California. and others.
But the younger members, and a
number who were not so young,
stayed on. Among these were
Senators Borah (R) Of Idaho,
Norris CRO of Nebraska, Lewis
(D.) of Illinois, and others.
Administration leaders, notably
Senator Barley (DO. Of Ken.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
HOUSE LEADERS
PLAN To PUSH
MUST BILLS
Action on Many Important
Measures Is Expected in
Next Two Weeks

Impatient over weeks of virtual
idleness, House leaders today ex.
erted pressure to force considera-
ton of Administration must"
bills remaining on the calendar.
Action on the AAA, holding COM
pany, railroad reorganization and
miscellaneous AK bills was ex-
pected within the nett two weeks
as committees held lengthy ses-
sions in an effort to reach agree
ments on controversial features.
The AAA amendments, designed
to bring the Secretary Of Agricul-
lures powers within constitutional
limitations as specified by the re-
cent Supreme Court ruling, will
be reported to the House tomor-
row, according to Chairman Jones,
Of Texas, Of the Agriculture Com.
mittee.
Two Railroad Bills
Two bills affecting railroads are
to be pushed to early passage.
One extends the office Of the
railroad coordinator for another
year and was reported by the
Interstate Commerce. Committee
yesterday. The other clarifies ex-
isting regulations pertaining to
reorganization of carriers under
the bankruptcy laws, The Judi
ciary Committee expects to re-
port it next week.
After months of deliberation,
the Interstate Commerce Commit
tee is ready to vote on the bill
outlawing utility holding com.
panies within five years. Chair
man Rayburn, of Texas, expects
a vote of his committee on Tues
day.
Figth in Prospect
Charges that the bill Is uncon-
Stitutional promised a protracted
fight when it reaches the floor.
Representative Pettengill CD of
Indiana, member OF the Subcom-
mittee, predicted any measure con-
tanning the holding company
death sentence" would receive a
devastating rebuke" from the Su-
preme Court. He will offer a sub
Stitute embracing a tax feature
by which the corporate structure
of holding companies could be sim
plified. The plan includes a high
tax levy against intercompany
dividends.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
TAX MESSAGE
PREPARED BY
PRESIDENT
Special Document to Congress
Expected to Launch Higher
inheritance LevieS

President Roosevelt today was
shaping a special message to Con.
greSs, believed either to launch a
drastic tax program embodying
the heavier 1evieS on inheritance
and estates mentioned by him re-
Gently, or a new alcohol control
plan.
While admitting he has started
work on the message the PreSi-
dent declined to indicate it's scope.
He declared it would cover a num-
ber of things.
This weekend he will motor to
Annapolis to board the Govern
ment yacht Sequoia for an over
night cruise, returning to Wash.
ington Sunday night.
The cruise will take the Presi-
dent to the famous Jefferson Is.
land Club, in the Chesapeake, a
rendezvous of high Democratic Of
ficial figures. 1t will be President
RooSeVelt'S first visit, although he
is charter member.
So far he has refused to COM
ment on the Grass Roots" Re.
publican movement. He has given
no consideration to a successor to
Donald R. Richberg, retiring head
of the NRA, he said. Mr.. Roose-
velt expects to attend the New
London, Conn.,, boat races next
week.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
CHARGE
JAP PLOT
CONTINUED from Page y


as realization Of their national
desires.
Meanwhile, there were grave
fears Japan's penetration OF
North China which, as revealed
by International News Service
yesterday. has already reached
Chahar Province in Inner Mon
golia, would have serious roper
cussions on American interests.
j. L. Stuart, president Of the
American Yenshing University,
announced directors of the in
stitution were meeting today to
discuss steps to be taken in the
event of japanese interference.
Thus far, he said, neither Yench-
ing nor neighboring T i n g h u a
University have been molested.
DR.. Hushin, president of the
National University, denied cur
rent rumors his school had been
occupied by the Japanese.
Lieut.. Col. Takashi Sakai, chief
of staff of japanese forces in
North China and the man who
h n d Japan's ultimatum to
Chinese leaders, had an impor-
tant conference tonight with Gen.
Pao Wen-Yu, deputy for Chinese
War Minister Ho Ying- Ching.
Chinese Fear Plot
The two officially were reported
to have discussed the general sit
uation, but Chinese circles feared
a Japanese plot to establish So
called peace preservation corps"
to take over all of the Hopei
Province administration was be-
ing unfolded to General Pao.
Native Chinese would rule the
province as puppets of japanese
militaristS. according to provi-
Sions of the reported plan.
Commercial circles in TientSin
were agitated over the report that
Japan's requirements included un'
restricted use of the railroad be-
tween Tongshan and Chingwang'
tao, just within China proper on
the coast.
War Minister Ho was said flatly
to have rejected a demand that
his acQuieScence to Japan'S de-
mandS be put into writing.
The japanese military attache
at Peiping, it was learned, has
refused to accept an apology for
a serious incident at Kalgan
Chahar. where four Japanese of,
ficers lacking passports we're tenn.
porarily detained by Chinese Of
ficialS June 5.
Japan did not await Nan.
kings action to carry out her
threat of most serious conse'
quenceS."
Guns Are Set Up
Eight hundred troops, the first
contingent of 1000 replacementS,
landed in Tientsin and the re.
mainder will arrive tomorrow and
Saturday.
BluejacketS disembarked from
destroyers and set up three guns
on the waterfront. Barbed wire
entanglements were strong at
strategic crossings in the Japa
nese concession Of TientSin.
A Japanese transport plane, 1t
was learned, has been flying to
and from Chinchow, Manchukuo,
for five weeks without Chinese
permission, with Japanese troops
| acting as q ground crew.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

tucky, struggled yesterday to force
Senator Long to quit by parlia'
mentary maneuverS.
He finally turned on Senator
Barkley and shouted:
"Sit down and let me alone"
Senator Barkley snapped:
mo one here is going to make
me sit down except the presid-
ing officer"
Vice President Garner. in that
furry, ruled in favor of Senator
Long.
At 6p. m. Senator Long drank a
cup of milk and also part of a
glass Of iced tea. Again at 10
p. m. he slipped occasionally from
a cup of milk. His voice was
holding well and Senators who
had been to dinner returned to
hear him serve notice he intended
70 speak 10 hours longer.
Attempts to have statements
read in the Record, obviously to
conserve his strength, drew
shouts of mo" from several Sen
ators. But he proceeded to read
to the Senate what he sought to
have the reading clerk read.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
TOOTELL FACES
DIVORCE SUIT

RENO, New, June 13 GN.SJ.
F. belmont Tootell, former Olym-
pic games hammer throwing cham
pion, now track coach at Rhode
Island State University, is to be
named defendant in a suit for
divorce in about six weeks, his
wife, the former Anne Parsons,
Boston and California Socialite,
admitted today.
She denied, however, there was
a new romance in her life, being
emphatic on the point she had
no intention of marrying again.
Mrs. Tootell, who is residing
here quietly with a woman COM
panion in a small apartment,
frankly admitted she contem-
plated divorce and that she had
retained former U. S. Attorney
Harry H. Atkinson as counsel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tootell were mar
ried at Chestnut Hill, near BoS-
ton, in 1928.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. June
13.-Setting here on the run.
ming board of my car with
about q 100 people around. We
all trying to make a movie to
try to make the world laugh.
Step and Fetchit just come
up with Jesse Owens, the CIeve.
land cOlOred boy of Ohio State,
who breaks worlds records, as
easy as the rest Of US break
commandments. He is a very,
very modest fellow, says he will
be tiCkIed to death if he can
just win these events here Satur-
day, and he thinks these are
the best boys he has met.
He is entered in four events.
He holds the worlds record in
three of 'em, and Is tied for the
other. Funny thing, on the pic
ture with us is Jim Thorpe,
our greatest all-arOund athlete
Of all time.
copyright, 1888. by Mcknight
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
international News Service.

Here is Huey Longs recipe for
frying oysters as given in his
filibuster speech on the Senate
floor early today:
Take about a dozen oysters and
place them on a cloth to dry well.
Then roll them in dry meal mixed
with salt, always taking care to
be sure the meal is dry. Then
drop them in a deep skillet with
about six inches of grease in it.
Let them fry until they rise to
the top and take them out with
Strainer. He added:
you will then see that they
are Of a golden copper color.
That means they are done. No
body will know how many
people have died from i'm
properly cooked oysters. If you
cook them that way they will
always be cooked properly"
He also gave a recipe for a
delicious Rocquefort cheese
dressing. In describing the use
of this dressing, the Senatorial
culinary expert said:
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Bishop to Ordain
Rev.M'Grath TODAY

The Rev. Daniel M. McGrath,
former Government worker, will
be ordained to the priesthood to-
day by the Most Rev. Michael J.
Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore.
The ceremony will take place in
Baltimore. Father McGrath will
sing his first Mass Sunday in st.
Gabriel'S Church, Grant Circle.
Father McGrath was formerly en-
ployed by the Department Of
Labor
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

At one time during the fill
buster, when only a half dozen
Senators remained on the floor,
Senator Long asked Vice Presi-
dent Garner if the chair could
compel the Senators to listen to
his speech. Mr.. Garner replied:
I'm the first place the
Senator's request is out Of
order, and in the second place
that would constitute cruelty
to anybody"
Mr.. Garner also told him a
Senator cannot compel the chair
to listen to his speeches.
In a discourse on chicken pie,
Senator Long inSiSte that
chicken gizzards must be broiled
He declared with a swing Of his
hand:
Remember, brOiI-b-r-OI-I-
the chicken gizxardS always"
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Legion to Sponsor
Orthopedic Clinic

COLLEGE Park, Md. June 13.
An orthopedic clinic for crippled
children will be sponsored at the
University of Maryland June 25
by the Snyder Farmer Post of the
American Legion and its auxiliary.
DR.. George E. Bennett will direct
the clinic.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Shrine Parking
Ban Ends at
Midnight

The special parking ban, in
voked during the Shrine con-
vention throughout the down.
town area, will be lifted at mid
night tonight and motorists will
be permitted to resume normal
parking practices.
Six thousand signs banning
parking in the downtown Sec
ton were erected for the con-
vention. Fifteen hundred were
taken down a few days ago,
when the District Commis-
Sioners lifted the ban on q
number of streets.
A crew of Is men, working
in three trucks, will tour the
area tonight removing the re-
mainder of the special signs.
under the direction of John
Storer, chief of the Traffic
Bureau sign shop.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
KING UP AGAIN,
TAKES It EASY

SANDRINGHAM, England,
June 13 G.N.SD.-King George,
under orders to take two weeks
rest while he RECEIVERS from an
attack of bronchial catarrh, to-
day was sufficiently strong once
more to be up and around.
The 70-year-old King rose at HI
usual hour, but arranged to spend
another reStful day.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
APPROPRIATIONS CUT

LANSING, Mich, June 13
G.N.SO.-All Michigan State de
partments and institutions today
were. notified their appropriations
fcr the next fiscal year, beginning
July /, have been cut five pc,
cent.
The cuts will save the State ar
estimated $3,800,000.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Munitions Plant
Blast Kills
Hundreds

REINSDORF Germany, June
13 U.N.S.).-SeVeraI hundred
persons were reported killed to-
day in an explosion of q NUM-
tiOns factory near here.
The report could not be con-
firmed Immediately. ReinSdOrf
is near Wittenberg, SaxOny.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
TREASURY CONDITION

Treasury balance as of June II:
$1,971 ,613, ,760.39; internal revenue,
50, 3,058, ,922.78: customs receipts,
$11,218,O97.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Long Regales Senate
With Kitchen ReCipes

"This is delicious on lettuce
and can only be used on lettuce
and be sure it is head lettuce"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21
Textile Strike Follows
Firing of Union Workers

Monroe, Ga. (ILNSl-" Protected
by National Guardsmen called out by
Georgia's 5 strikebreaking governor,
Eugene Talmadge, the plant Of the
Walton Textile Mill Company was re-
opened after being closed by strike
in defense of NRA provisions safe
guarding the workers right to organ
ize. The walkout was ordered by the
United Textile Workers of America
because the mill management dis
charged union employees after the su-
preme court NRA decision.
Sheriff f. S. Gordon said the mill
reopened with about so per cent OF
the 440 workers back on the job.
Strikers said this was grossly exag-
gerated and that only small frac-
tion of the workers returned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21
CLAIMS REPORT

Columbus, Ohio, June 17,-An anal
ysis Of the 159,248 injury and oceupa-
tional disease claims filed with the
industrial commission of Ohio in 1884,
just completed by the division of safe
ty and hygiene and announced today
by Supt. Thos. p Kearns, of that de-
partment, shows that $50 were fatal,
5 caused permanent total disability,
LAB permanent disability, 30,1o1
over seven days lost time, 1854
seven days or less, and 108,229 medical
cases. The time loss to workers was
7,859,109 days.
Only six counties in the state
Brown, Fulton, Mercer, Morrow, No
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21
GARMENT WORKERS
March in Fight on Wage
SIashes

New York City (ILNS)- Thousands
Of dressmakers belonging to the In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
Union paraded here in the garment
district to show their strength and
serve notice on employers that any
attempts to change wages and work
ing hours as a result of the supreme
court NRA decision would be re-
sisted.
Addressing the garment workers at
the end of the parade, julius Hoch-
man, general manager of the Dress
makers Union, said:
I'VE are going to mobilize all Of
our 102, ,00o workers within the next
few weeks. We are not going to al
low anyone to interfere with what we
have worked hard to win. If there
are any violations, we will call a
strike, and as soon as we see any
concerted effort Of employers to chisel
we will call a general strike"
Hochman announced that similar
demonstrations would be held in other
cities.
The general executive board of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers o.
America met while the parade was
in progress and perfected plans fon
raising $1,ooo,ooo defense fund, IS
be used in support of strikes to pre-.
vent lowering of code labor stand
ards. Sixty union managers from va.
rious parts of the country attended
the meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21
LOBBY COMMITTEE
Seizes Chain Store Docu
ments
BY A. r. Of L. News Service.

BY A. r. of L. News Service.
Washington, d. When Uncle
Sam wants to get documents from
recalcitrant witnesses in matters
which concern the government it pos
sesses the machinery to grab them
with celerity. This was shown by the
action of the special house of repre-
sentatives committee Investigating
alleged lobbying activities Of the
American Retail Federation, Inc, an
organization composed of 100 groups
Of the largest chain stores in the
country.
Representative Patman, Of Texas,
chairman of the special committee, re
quested John A. Logan, executive sec
retary and office manager of the Food,
Drug and Grocery Chain Stores of
America, Inc, a unit of the Retail
Federation, to produce all the papers
in his office. Mr.. Logan refused. The
committee thereupon drew up a sub
peona for the documents, turned 1t
over to the house sergeant -at-arms,
who went to the offices Of the chain
store concern in the National Press
building, and grabbed two truck loads
Of papers.
I'VE have ten days to go through all
these records" Representative Pat
man said, "and at the end Of our
search we hope to disclose to the
American people that the American
Retail Federation, which recently
opened Offices in Washington, with
Col. c. O. Sheriff., a former White
House aid, as managing director, in
| tending to set up a super lobby in
Washington
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-21

BILE and Union-went through the
year without an industrial fatality.
Coshocton, Guernsey, Lucas, Put
nam and Summit counties had one
each of the permanent total disability
cases.
Butler county workers filed 2,761
claims, of which 27 were fatal, %
caused permanent partial disability,
413 over seven days lost time, 268
seven days or less, 2,031 medical cases
causing no time loss, and the time lost
by county workers was 1883 days.
The city of Hamilton had 1914
cases, of which II were fatal, 10
caused permanent partial disability
238 over seven days lost time, 143
seven days or less, and 1,241 medical
cases. The time loss for the city was
|90,97 days.
According to the only research fig
ures available, pending payroll re-
ports for the year, employment in Ohio
increased 1913 per cent in 1884 as
compared with 1888. In the same pc
riod injury and occupational disease
claims increased 22.2 per cent. How
ever, the increase was due largely
to medical cases only, which increased
26.7 per cent, while compensate
cases increased only &c per cent, anc
fatalities only 5.5 per cent. Cases de
veloping infection showed a decidec
decrease over the preceding year, re
fecting the progress made in first ait
training.