davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-31
SECRETARY HOPES
FOR DRY UNIT AID
Deficiency Bill May Carry
Funds for Paying 900
Agents Salaries.

Describing the payless status of
more than 300 Investigators of the
alcohol tax unit as decidedly "em-
barrassing," Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau said today he was hopeful
that funds for their salaries would be
included in the first deficiency ap-
preparation bill.
He added that Arthur ]. Mellott,
deputy commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue, spent the last two days at the
Capitol acquainting members of Con-
gress with the situation and had
found them sympathetic.
Victims of Rider.
The men are victims of the Nickel
lar rider to Treasury appropriation
for the current year, requiring them
to take another Civil Service examina-
ton. They either failed the test OF
refused to undergo 1t. Nevertheless
they have been held in service by the
Treasury since December l, without
pay, in order that the liquor law en-.
forcement machinery may not be
broken down.
Morgenthau was particularly lauda.
tory of the service the men had ren.
dered despite the conditions under
which they are working, describing il
as splendid" and adding he believed
they had done better than he himself
would If situated similarly.
Harder for. Bootleggers.
Incidentally, in emphasizing the
efforts Internal Revenue agents ar,
making to curb Illicit liquor opera
tions, the Secretary said he believed
the wave of poison liquor deaths il
New York-traced through the us,
Of washed" rubbing alcohol-aros,
from the fact rigid law enforcement
Is making it harder for bootlegger.
to get pure material.
Just how soon the investigators vii
be paid if funds are carried for then
In the first deficiency bill is not Ger.
tain, as it was said at the Office o.
the clerk of the House Appropriation.
Committee that the date of the def.
cheney measure was indefinite.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Dr.. N. Brillyon Fagin to Speak.

DIR. N. Brillyon Fagin Of Johns
Hopkins University viii open the sec
ond semester Of the educational pro-
grsm at the Jewish Community Cen
ter tonight. speaking on Social
Forces In American Literature"
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Benefit Dance Saturday.

Plans have been completed for q
benefit dance to be given by the Pro-
curement Division, Treasury Depart
ment. at the Shoreham Hotel Satur-
day night from 9 to ] O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
POLICEMAN ASSAULTED
Says He Was Struck After Being
Asked for Aid.

Responding to a call for assistance
at II N street southwest at 3 am.
today Policeman w. H. Hall, fourth
precinct, was greeted by Olin e. Rob-
inson, 81, colored, who is alleged to
have struck him in the face with a
lighted lamp, severely injuring his
nose.
Hall received surgical aid at Provi-
dence Hospital and returned to duty.
Robinson, alleged to have been under
the influence of liquor, was arrested
and charged with assault.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
ssFascism" Round Table Topic.

James L. Bray, vice president of
the United States News Co., viii speak
ON would We Like Fascism" at q
luncheon meeting Of the Washington
Round Table Club tomorrow at 1880
pm. in the University Club.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
"THE MONEY QUESTION"
Topic of Address at Argo Lodge
Announced by Thomas.

Senator Thomas of Oklahoma will
discuss '"The Money Question" at the
installation banquet Of Argo Lodge
B'Nai Birth tonight at the Willard
Hotel. Station WJSV will broadcast
the speech at 10:3s pm. 4
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
ACUERDO DE LA ASIAN
BLEA DE ARTES Y OFICIOS
EN- CONTRA DEL afro
PELLO

La Aasamblea Central de Ar
ties y Oficios, que representa- a
les cbreros organizados de Tam
ga, aprob6 aver una resolution
condenando el ataque hecho So
bre los Sres. Shoemaker, Ro =
gers y Poulnot, y pidiendo que
ell case Sc investigue y la YER
dad sc esclarezca.
El acuerdo de los obreros di-
&c que esos tres ciudadanos fue
ron %apresados por los secuestra
dores "dentro de las sombras de
la casa ayuntamiento".
Copias Sc remitiran al gober-
nador Sholtz, ell fiscal C. ]. Har
dee, ell fiscal Rex Farrior, ell al
calde Chancey y ell sheriff Nc
Leod.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
LOS BANDIDCS MATARON
AL EMPLEADO DE UN
n

Hull, Quebec, Die. 5,-Los
bandidos asesiraron aver a Tn
empleado de Banco Provincial
del Canada y Sc llevaron $4,000
pesos en- billetes de banco. Ger
ca de la parte mas c6ntrica de
Ottwa, los criminales detuvie-
ron ell coche en- que transporta-
ban ell dinero dos empleados del
b&nco, hiriendo grsvemente a
Armando Nadeau, de 18 amos,
cue POGO despues fallecia en- un
hospital, Paul Lafleur, Ell otro
empleadO, sali6 ileso.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
n A A CHA
PAPRIETA COMO OBS
TACULO

Madrid, Die. 5.-Don Abillo
Calder6n, p~residen,e de la CO.
mission de presupuesteg dijo a.
yer que ell actual gciAerno pu-
.1iera continuar en- ell Poder con
ctroGrimer ministro, no con ell
~Chapapr:eta, que s;gue una
po,itica demasiado estr:cta en-
les asuntos econ6micos. Necesi-
t2mcs ahora, a ncego, TN minis
trC &c hacienda mas dictil. CO
mo 10 era Ell Sr. Chapaprieta
cuando ingres6 en- la cartera de
hacienda.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
PLEITOS Y DIVCCtCIOS

Ramon NIhez contra Amelia
N1nez; j. B. Saffold contra la
Atlantic Coast Line; Ellis Moo
re contra Sudie Moore; Massa-
chrssetts Mutual Life Insuran-
ce contra Sol W. McClam; Co.
rinee Y. Dorset contra A. NJ.
Dcrsett; Della Driggers contra
Oliver L. Driggers; Jennie Con
zalez Pardo contra jose Pardo;
John G. Curry contra Willie
Curry.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
Function en- Ell Circulo

Volvera ell cuadro que actua
en- ell teatro del Cfrculo Cuba
no a dar funciones.
Jaime Fernandez, su direc-
tor, presentara la obra bufa
jQuien Soy Yo?
En- esta function reaparecera
la conocida bailarina local Ma
nuelita Leon.
Sc cobrara 15c a los mayo
res y 25c a los ninos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
Del concerto Celabert

Sabemos que muchas entra-
das Sc han vendido para ell Sc
gundo concerto en- esta loca-
lidad del notable guitarrista
vaIenciano Sr. Vicente Celia :
bert.
Sc efectuara ell domingo, en-
ell local de la Logia "Caballe-
ros de la Luz.
Esperamos que ell pdblico CO.
rresponda a la labor artfstica
del mayo de las cuerdas,
Cesar RiUer0.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
LEGO Ell OBISPO
DE BUENOS AIRES

Madrid, Die. 5,-Arrib6 aver
a Barcelona en- un vapor italia
nc, pero no desembarc6, ell obs
20 de Buencs Aires. Sr. Arron-
DO, que Sc dirige a Roma. Su-
bio al vafor a saludarlo ell en-
bajador de la Argentina, Sr.
Garcia Mancilla.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
En- Ell Espanol

Sc distinguira tambien una
vez mas la Secc:6n de Damas
de Protection y. A@ilio, que
celebrara un bale manana.
Siguiendo la costumbre de
las matinees, Sc distribuiran
mesas alrededor del salon, gra
It's para los asistentes.
Habra I'm premio para los
concurrentes. A la entrada Sc
daran los n1meros.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

Onda corta: Londres, $50 p.
M, un programa para ell lado
derecho de Trent, por $3.50 kc:
Berlin, 1880 p. M, como Sc bal.
lay canta en- Swabia, por 1920
hc; Paris, 1880 p. M, progra-
por M. Gallon, ITO kcs
y P~ittsburg, Ii 20, orquesta de
por 1850 ke.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
Programs de Los Bohemios

Escogido ell programa para
la Transmission de manana, por
la estaci6n WDAE, de 1880 a
800:
Ell pasodobie "Gallito"; "Al
tiwa", son; "Golondrinas", tan
go; "Marcial", pasodoble
"Paginas Rotas', son; "Cues-
ia Abajo", tango; y LA Alter
nativa", pasodoble.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

LA COTIZACION DE LA MO-
MEDIA
Madrid, Die. 5.-Las libras
esterlinas Sc cotizaron aver a
1925, los frances a 48.40, do
lares a 1856 y marcos a 2.95.
Por ell boycott financiero con
ira Italia la Ira no Sc cotiza
oficialmente.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
iumbia: 500, Billy Bailey; SIS
Jimmy Farrell; 80, Burton
Ro:ers; 500. orquesta de Plot
Ike; 6:15, Patti Chaplin; 6;35, or
luesta de Hall; 7:15, Eleanor
Moneak; 1880, Kate Smith $50
Josef!na Antoine, soprano; 900
W~alterO'Keefe; 1920, ell mum
do al dfa; II :15, orquesta de
Aaronson, y II 80, orquesta de
Isham Jones.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
SUI oportuni3ad

La casa Wilson-Baugh, de
la Gale Franklin numero 1907
Sc retira del negocio.
Pero antes ofrece una reduc
cion de I'm 20 por ciento en- to-
do 10 que vende.
En- ell anuncio que publica-
mos hoy podra listed encontrar
10 quedesea. A escoger en- es-
tilos, buena cal;dad y precios.
Mas notic;as
La orquesta "Ensueno', ade
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
En- Ell Centric Asturiano

Triunfaran las muchachas
de la Secci6n de Damas en- su
party" de invitaci6n, ell saba
do.
La animation entire la juven
tud bailadora es notable.
ALI nos veremos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

EStaci0n de Clearwater Y ca
dera Nacional: 6:15, Tommy
Tucksr; $50, noticias; 700.
concerto; 7:15, la banda va al
pueblo; 7:45, programa NBC:
500, Wien Van Loon; 8:15,
orquesta de cuerdas; 900, Ian
ny Ross y ell showboat; 1000.
Paul Whiteman; 2:08, Randy
Weeks, y 1890, bale.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

DEL PUERTO

~Entr&rcn aver los vapores Gu
ba, americana, procedente de
la Habana ~ West, Y ell ita-
e ,iane % for, FHads'fi"' "
Zarparcn en- las pasadas "a
horas To- vapores Carbon, Com
mercial Guide y Cuba, los tres
de bandera americana.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05
80 ES

mas de las Is muchachas
la componen, trae a treS
larines de tangos, rumbas
tras daNaz .iene tambi6nN
joven qy<se distingue en- Ell
"SicoHo", DANA famosa de
Fred 'Astaire, conocido baila-
rim de la pantalla. Figura en-
la troupe" I'm cantante cuba
no, imitador del famoso actor
Al Jolson.
La orquesta toca, ademas de
mdsfca Guiana. musica argen-
tina, espanola y americana.
Hoy, me dice su represen-
tante, tocara en- un might
Club" de Miami.
Seria una orvlesta ideal pa
IA un Cabaret Privado".
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

pn1a, die. 5.-El gOblerno
pti6 aye~un comunicado
tiende a negar la concession
una suosidiaria sde da Stan
Drd Oil del monopolio del pc
Sr6leo en- TODD ell pals, a cambio
de qre Sc lie facilite al gobierno
TODD el petr6leo que necesita, en-
case de que la Sociedad de Ma
clones acuerde ell embargo de
tan preciado combustiI5le.
La meta ne desmiente que Sc
haya llegado a IN acuerdo con
Ia ssciedad ~Italo-Americana del
Fetr6leo y solo Sc refiere al Mo
ncsolio, afirmando que no Sc ha
ccncedido.
La gaceta., 1935-12-05

Cas1todo ell matasial para la
obraEe ha ccmprado va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

tribal Indians in the state Of New
York should not be subject to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18

YESTERDAY I discussed ice Tor
L nations and while wit
ing. an interesting little angle con-
corning ice came into my mind.
You've all noticed. I suppose, the
little pinpoint opening IN the metal
cap on every auto gas tank.
Well. this pin-point Is called the
vent. and it Is placed there 10 allow
air to come into the tank as you
draw gasoline out Of II.
There are vents on the gas caps
If airDlane tanks and there have
been countless crackups due TO the
clogging up of the little vent pines.
There have been many forced land
ings caused by the freezing of moist
ure IN the vent line. A small guam
tity Of ice formed therein is snougn
70 prevent the air from coming in,
thereby stopping the gasoline from
being forced out of the tank and
into the engine.
This is Just one Of the thousand
and one simple little items tina. man
must watch and guard against as
he harnesses and directs The enor-
nous mechanical powers of this age.
Concerning the research work into
ice formation. the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics once
conducted an interesting experiment
on a warm summer day. A
pilot flew to an altitude where the
temperature dropped to freezing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
3 CITIES SEEK
GROCER FARLEY
Memphis, Dallas, Buffalo
Wage Campaigns for
1886 Session.

Three cities are waging an active
campaign for the 1886 convention of
the National Association Of Retail
Grocers. They are Memphis, Tenn;
Dallas, Tex, and Buffalo, N. Y.
A fourth. San Francisco, is putting
in a bid for the 1888 session, getting
in early on the ground floor.
A delegation of more than so
Texans, equipped with sun helmets
and arm bands. industriously are
plugging the case of the Texas city
and are confident of obtaining the
tllirty-ninth annual session when
the site is selected Thursday.
Memphis, too, is putting in a
strong bid and has a corps of pretty
girls passing out tiny buttonhole
pennants to all who will accept
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief of Air Service.
scripps- Howard Junior Aviator.

point. A small auxiliary wing was
attached to the struts, and in front
of this small wing was a spraying
device to produce moisture in the
air.
When the pilot reached the freez-
ing altitude. he started MS spray
and watched ice forming on the
miniature wing. This wing was
equipped with an electric heating
device and a thermometer, and by
using these the pilot was able 70
record the temperature of the wing
itself and to find at what tempera
ture the ice was loosened enough
for the wind to carry it away.
QUESTION-How can you avoid
air pockets?
This is rather difficult since you
can't see the rising or falling air
currents of the bumps" If you
watch the ground and see that
you're going to fly over lake you
can expect to drop when you get
above it. due to the falling cold air
If you fly over a plowed field the
heat currents from it will boost
you up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Do you
tire easily?
Sluggish, overworked blood
makes you feel weak -
me ntaIIy dull.
SIS. Tonic brings vitality
and tone to the whole body.

BODILY WEAKNESS is only one
ID of the many symptoms of a low
red-bloOd-ceu count. Loss of appetite,
underweight, nervousness and like
common ills are often due to this
same underlying cause.
The red-blood-cells must be up to
normal and vigorous to keep the it's
sues pure and to help supply the body
with fresh oxygen-energy in its cir
cult thru the entire body of over 200
times daily.
SIS. Tonic, in the absence of any
organic disease, should help you get
those vital red-blocd-cells back up to
normal. 1t will make you enjoy your
food and help your digestion, too. 1t
is a scientific medicine. 108 years of
success. Just try it and you, too, may
soon "feel ike yourself again" Insist
on S.S.S. t. i. the blood red Gel
lophane W appel package. The larger
size is sufficient for two weeks treat
ment-and is more economical, too.
At all Drug Stores. 0S.S.s. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
JUNE 18, 1895

restrictions of state conservation
laws"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
RITES ARE HELD FOR
PLAINFIELD WOMAN
Mrs. Almeda Pritohett Succumbs at
Home Of Daughter Here.

Last rites for Mrs. Almeda Pritch-
EFT, former Plsinheld resident, who
died Saturday IN the home of a
daughter. Mrs. LOnneta Yocum. 257O
n. Illinois-st. were held at YES
terday afternoon IN the Plainf1eld
Friends Church. in which she for
merry was active. Burial was IN
Plainfeld.
Mrs. Pritchett was %. She came
10 indianapolis SIX years ago. and
had made her home with her three
daughters here. Mrs. YOcum. Mrs
Mary Wear and Mrs. Edna Dillon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
GIRL SCOUTS OF
CITY BUY LOT
ON DADS CASH
Organization Now Has Site
for New Home, But II
Took Work.
By HELEN LINDSAY,
lines stan Writer

Two thousand Indianapolis Girl
Scouts. confronted with the prob
lem Of owning a house but having
no lot 70 put 10 on. have spent a
troublesome Two months.
But. as IN the smaller individual
problems OF financing ice cream
cones. they turned 70 their fathers.
The collective Girl Scout paper
donated money with which a lot
on lfth-st, next 10 the Propylaeum,
has been purchased.
Exhibition House. located on the
south lawn OF the Federal Build
ing. VIII be moved within the next
two weeks TO this location.
The house Will be moved al night.
and furnishings have been placed
IN storage. in anticipation OF the
event. The moving viii mean a new
home for members OF local Girl
Scout and Brownie troops. where
they viii work and play. and re-
ceive instruction in the art OF home
making.
Finishing Are Donated
Exhibition House became the
property OF local Girl Scouts when
they escorted 5000 persons through
It. on inspection. BY March %.
To date. more than 100000 per-
sons have visited the house. which
was remodeled from a ramshackle
hut into a modern. attractive cot
tsge. under auspices Of the Con-
struction League Of Indianapolis.
working under the Federal Housing
Department of the Chamber Of
Cor
Furnishings in the house we're
donated by local stores TO the Girl
Scouts and viii be used IN It at
Its nsT location. where practice
cooking. bed-making. sewing and
Canning viii be taught. The 10
badges which Girl Scouts may win
for home making activities Will be
qualified for within the walls Of the
coy little house.
Recreation Room Built
Exhibition House is a part Of the
Little House movement OF the Girl
Scouts. and IS one Of the national
institutions of the organization
In Its new location. a recreation
room viii be large enough for troop
meetings. scout parties and other
social activities.
The grounds around the house
will be HANDICAPPED. and the same
shrubbery which has been placed
around it on the Federal UBilding
lawn VIII be trsnsplsnted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
Drum Corps Contest Arranged

Perry Stadium was named today
as the site for the band and drum
corps final contest at the American
Legion state convention here Aug.
"a to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
INDIAN FISHING BILL
VETOED BY PRESIDENT
Opposes Exempting Red Men From
Conservation Laws.

Conservation Laws.
Bv United Press
WASHINGTON, June 18.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday vetoed a
bill which would have restored to
the Seneca Indians of New York
Jurisdiction over all game and fish
in their reservations.
The President noted that the act
would free the Indians from observ-
ance of state game and conserva-
ton laws and said he could per-
ceive no reason why, at this time,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-18
SUMMER CLASSES OPEN
Cathedral High School Students
Registered for Six-Week Course.

Registration for classes in he Ca
thedral Summer High School began
yesterday. Glasses will be held each
morning following, except Sundays,
and the summer session will close
July 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07

Much is made of the large salaries paid some of the captains of industry. It isn't so much how much a man gets but whether he is worth it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
BARON BYNG OF yIMY.

Death claims another of those World War lead who led the Allied forces during the World War This time it is Viscount Julian Byng, the British hero who through his exploits at Vimy Ridge at the head of the Canadian troops, won the title of Baron Byng of vimy. and later a result of re- markabe civilian service became vscount
 Of fighting stock Viscount Byng the grand son of Sir John Byng who was a Field Marshal at Waterloo He was trained for army service and recognition first came to him the Boer War in South Africa when he organized the South African Light Horse AS commander of these riders of the veldt he won the Queens medal with six clasps, the Kings medal and promotion. But it was in the World War that Byng gained highest military honors and finally was placed in charge of Britains third army
 For his services he was created Knight, Grand Cross of the Bath high military decorations from all the Allied powers, including the Distinguish ed Service Order of the United States, and was given many other honors by Great Britain.
 As a soldier he was known in the army by the phrase of swift and sure.p He watched most care- fully every detail of development in warfare wherever he went and it was said in the army that what Byng did not know about modern soldering was not worth knowing
 The same qualities of magnetic personality, ad- ministrative ability and a human touch that brought success in his profession of arms later served him in good stead in civilian work both in Canada and London He was Governor General of Canada for five years after the war and later headed the Metropolitan Police of London
 Gradually these men of the Allied troops pass from the ever-changing picture but their records will stand as a monument to sterling achievement and stimulating force to the rising young men who may be called upon to lead their forces in mortal combat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07

Speaking of marathons, Jean Harlow, the move actress, should not be overlooked. She Is reported on her fourth trip to the altar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
SHOOT SUNDAY,
 COMMEMORATE
 2O-YEAR EVENT
Truesdell Won Medal for Breaking l04 Straight
 on June 8, 1915

The Empires. 20 Years Ago" col umn has many friends, but here is one twenty year ago" item that rates an article by itself. It has to do with Mort Truesdell, Juneau's popular gunsmith, and an informal fife shoot to be held near here Sunday.
 It seems that just twenty years ago tomorrow, Truesdell held the stock of his gun firmly in his hands and fired 104 straight breaks. That remarkable feat won him the AL aska Long-Run championship and gold medal from a States ammuni- ion firm.
 Shoot Is Due
 The gunsmith, today, proudly was wearing that medal in honor Of that sontezt, now twenty years in the past.
 But. this Sunday, all Juneau gun enthusiasts will have another chance o commemorate that 1915 shoot. Eor, in the afternoon, near the Juneau Dairy, the recently organ .zed Juneau Shotgun Club will sponsor an informal shoot.
 Turnout Watched
 There will be no medals offered Sunday. but the shoot, Truesdell said today, will be of great import ance. The public's response, in tf7 form of the number of persons who turn out for the event, will meas ure the actual interest in the shot- gun shooting here now.
 II there is a large turnout, the m club will reorganiza on g per manent oasis. Otherwise, the ae- tiVity probably will he dropped and the neWly-constructed rifle range at Mendenhall Glacier. built by the Government, will not receive active -upport from any official organiza- tion in the city.