davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-24

YONG ahead with the Valley,
seeing new opportunities for q
bigger and greater Valley as each
day brings new developments.
The year 1885 is the turning point
in the Valleys comeback after the
depression, 50 these firms believe.
Join with them and pull for in
creased prosperity.
, 1935-06-24
Ford Test

A Ford Va was furnished by
Hedges Rayfield Motor Company,
9072 South Chicago avenue. and
driven by their service manager,
Edwin @. HoSkinson. Driven In the
tests az IS miles per hour, II gave as
much as "a more miles per gallon
with He than with the competing
gaSolines. The acceleration tests,
in high gear at from 5 to so miles
per hour, resulted in a much fast
er ~acceleration with He which con-
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

''exile" in Europe arrived at
Quarantine today.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81 U.NS0.
James ]. walker, the beSt-dressed
mayor New York city ever had,
and one of the most popular per-
sonally, arrives home today after
three years Of self-imposed exile"
Aboard the liner Manhattan,
Jimmy and his wife, the former
Betty Compton, were expected to
reach Quarantine at about 1915
p. m. They were to set foot on
his native soil once more about
two hours later.
Reception Uncertain
The city he ruled during its
giddieSt boom years-and fled
during the pains Of its depression
hangover-fumbled uncertainty in
its preparations to receive him.
Certainly there was no riotous
official greeting Of the kind he
once extended Colonel Lindbergh,
Miss Ederle, Queen Marie and
other distinguished sons.
Mayor LaGuardia has been elo-
Quently silent about his arrival.
The only indication that the
present administration was aware
Of his homecoming was the large
detail of police at the pier. And
SAalinn Nav,oVoisciovaar Valentine
carefully explained his men were
assigned only because order must
be preserved.
Tammany Friends Wary
Even the braves Of Tammany
Hall, whose fair-haired boy Jimmy
once was, we're conspicuously alb
sent, as were a number Of his
front page pals and fair weather
friends who knew him when"
Grover Whalen, famous gar
denia-in-the-lapel greeter Of the
Walker administration, was re-
ported "out Of town. So was
A. c. Blumenthal, who once got
his name in the papers by offer
ing Mr.. Walker a job at 100000
q year.
Sam Rosoff, the big subway
builder and night club man, was
said to be travelling" James j.
Dooling, present Tammany leader,
won't be able to attend.
However, Jimmy'S family, his
personal friends and some who
cherish the secret hope that,
despite his frequent denials Of
further political ambition, he will
stage a comeback at the polls,
were turning out in force to vel
come him home
Happy to Get Home
Despite the absence Of some Of
his boom day stooges, Mr.. Walk
er's Joy at getting back to New
York is unmixed. He confided to
friends on Shipboard:
II have no bitter hangover. Let
those who didn't play fair reckon
with themselves, while those who
were fair have my gratitude"
A special cutter, with about $50
Of his friends aboard, has been
chartered to go down the bay to
meet the Manhattan. The Yacht
Doris has been hired by another
group of pals.
Among those awaiting his ar
rival were his relatives, boyhood
cronies Of Greenwich Village who
make up the doughty fraternal
order known as the Tough Club"
the Grand Street boys, delegations
from the F'riars Club, the Inter
national Brewery Workers Union
and Suvo Lambs.
Samuel Untermeyer, Jack
Dempsey, Vincent Bendix, for
mer Police Commissioner Edward
p. Mulrooney, Samuel Levy,
George U. Harvey and other
figures prominent in business and
political circles were waiting to
be among the first to shake
Jimmy's hand.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
BOILING FIELD
LABOR SHORT
(cOntinued from Page -

(continued from Page I
Comptroller General McCarl ap-
prove more projects"
The WPA project for Boiling
Field was approved early last sum.
mer, but the QuartermaSter Gen
erals Office has been unable to
get its men.
Yesterday approximately $50
men were paid at Boiling Field
for their work on the construction
of the new field.
The QuartermaSter Generals Of
flee reported it is still willing to
pay 1900 laborers if it can secure
their services.
When the application was made
for the grant, the Quartermaster
General submitted a plan whereby
the number Of men at work would
be increased until in the fifth
month they would be using 1900
men. But they only paid $50 yes
terday.
Because of the lack Of necessary
labor last summer and through
the ensuing months, completion Of
the work is jeopardized by the
approaching winter, Army Of
ficialS say.
Consequently they could in
crease the number Of men over
their original schedule.
The District government has a
5000, 900 WPA project for work at
Boiling which includes some con.
struction and landscaping. For
this work Assistant Deputy Ad-
miniStrator Cleary said 300 men
would be required.
The request for 1000 or more
men for a 100000 project has
gone begging.
The Quartermaster Generals
Office is reported to have appealed
to the Public Employment Office
and ascertained that the men were
on the rolls and could go to work.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Treasury Condition
international News servic.

U. S. Treasury balance: 81, ,430,-
219, ,600.78; internal revenue, $4,-
481. 1886; customs receipts, $751;
047 ,547.99.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
COAL ACT SUIT
ISCARRIEDT0
HIGH COURT .
Surprise Moves Made
By Carter Counsel
To Beat u. S.
international News Service

Moving swiftly to balk the Gov
eminent, counsel for James w,
Carter notified the Department
Of Justice today that it will seek
an Injunction against enforce
ment Of the Guffey coal act from
Justice Charles Evans Huges of
the United States Supreme Court.
This action followed a surprise
move this morning in which Mr..
Carter's attorneys thrust the con.
Stitutional issue before the high
court on a petition for review of
their unsuccessful efforts in the
District Of Columbia Supreme
Court to halt collection Of the is
per cent tonnage tax.
May Go to Full Bench
Chief Justice Hughes was ex
pected to reserve decision on the
application for Injunction, pos
Sibly referring the question to the
entire court Of nine justices.
Mr.. Carter went into the Dis
trict Court seeking a preliminary
Injunction against the Carter
Coal Company. which would be
required to collect the Is per
cent tonnage tax on soft coal
under the Guffey law.
He sought to prevent both col
lection Of the tax and compli-
ance with the code.
Justice Jesse Adkins agreed to
grant q preliminary injunction
against compliance with the coal
code set up under the law by
the National Bituminous Coal
Board, but required Mr.. Carter
to provide a bond amounting to
81 500 a day to protect the Gov
ernment against loss Of tax
should the law ultimately be held
constitutional.
U. s. Appeal Cited
Immediately after Judge Adkins
ruled, Mr.. Carter's lawyers filed
an appeal to the District Of Co
lumbia Court Of Appeals. This
was followed by the petition to
the high court today to take
Jurisdiction in the case before
the Court of Appeals acts.
Mr.. Carter'S lawyers invoked a
law originally designed to permit
the Government to seek appeal
on important cases to the Su-
preme Court.
They pointed out that the Gov
eminent used this method in get
ting the railroad retirement act
before the Supreme Court last
year.
In that case the Government
lost in the District of Columbia
Supreme Court, and skipped the
District Court of Appeals to get
the case into the higher tribunal,
where the law was held uncon-
Stitutional.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
FARMER FINED
F0RC0NTENPT

LURAY, Va, Oct. 31.-Found
guilty Of contempt. D. F. Rouda.
bush, a prominent Shenandoah
farmer. drew a $25 fine and was
sentenced to is days in jail here
yesterday.
RoudabuSh was said to have re
sisted execution Of judgment fol
sale Of his personal property or
october %, when officers went tc
his home.
With a shotgun in hand, al
though not pointing it at the Of
ficerS, RoudabuSh is said to have
ordered Gilbert Strickler, a bank
official, off the premises.
Later, Roudabush settled the
judgment, but was ordered tc
Luray on the contempt charge.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
AIDS
PARTY IN NY.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. 81
U.N.S). - President Roosevelt
brought back to Hyde Park today
one vote he hopes will be a suffi.
ciently potent influence to retain
the slim Democratic majority in
the New York State Assembly
and at the same time make for.
tune shine on his party's candi.
dates in the old home township.
Before he left Washington the
Executive warned all American
manufacturers Of possible war
materials that "the Government
is keeping informed" as to ship
ments which may be destined for
either Italy or Ethiopia.
Thus reaffiriming Americas
determination to stay neutral in
the current European conflict,
Mr.. Roosevelt left with his press
conference an impression that the
Government may publicize the
names of any firms which seek
to profit from the East African
hostilities.
The President moved to Hyde
Park with him an office force
capable of handling Immediately
any domestic or international
situation which may arise. Sec
retary Stephen T. Early heads q
temporary staff which includes
White House stenographers, tele-
graphers and telephone operators.
Direct wires will connect the
Hudson River home Of the Presi-
dent with Washington during the
next week.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
MATE REFUSES
DIVORCE BR|BE
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
du Pont, powder magnate, she
made the offer.
Explaining why he did not &C.
cept it, Glendening continued:
"I told her I did not believe in
collusive divorces and would not
be a party. to one under any cir
cumstances."
The lawyer said he wrote du
Pont, now dead, informing him
of the offer, and also stating
that he had been warned before
his marriage that Alicia was not
of the faithful" sort. He loved
her despite that, he. declared,
even though her interest in
parties, dinners and dances in
terfered with his law studies.
However, in 1929, three years
after he had been admitted to
the bar, she went to Reno and
obtained a divorce. Then she
married Victor r. T. Lewellyn,
former captain of the Welsh
Guards.
Coincident with the divorce
Glendening was granted com.
plete custody of their son, Alan,
now IL, by New York court.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
SHIP FIRE HELD
PEACE AID

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Oct. 81.
Military observers today believed
the recent conflagration aboard
the Italian liner AuSonia is re-
sponsible for easing the tension
between England and Italy.
Italy has shown her apprecia-
ton to Great Britain for aid
rendered the burning liner in
which three men lost their lives
and seven were injured. Fire fol-
lowed an explosion as the liner
lay in the harbor here.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
CLOSE FRIENDS
TO MEET HIM
DOWN BAY
Happy to Be Home, He
Says, As Officials
Absent Selves

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 H.N.SJ.
The U. S. liner Manhattan re-
turning James J. Walker, New
YOrk's former mayor, and his
wife to this country after an
''exiIe" in Europe arrived at
Quarantine today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

U.S.LinerAids
Greek Ship
In Distress

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 81 U.N.sJ.
Many hours late out Of Alex
andria, "jinx harbor" Of the East
ern Mediterranean, the Dollar
liner, President Monroe, Of San
Francisco, today is standing by
the Greek steamer, Ismini, in
distress in pounding seas As
miles northwest Of here.
Steaming to the Isnini's aid
is the British cruiser Devonshire,
which yesterday tore loose from
her moorings in the harbor, toss
ing clumsily about dangerously
close to munitions-laden ships.
The President Monroe herself
was delayed because Of the sand
storm blown UP from the desert
by the mile-a-minute gale that
paralyzed shipping in Alexandra
port.
While the elements battled with
shipping, war preparations in ear
nest continued at Alexandria, and
as q result, American tourists no
longer will be able to visit the
fort that Sultan Kait Bey con-
structed at the tip of the harbor
in 1919.
The Egyptian government today
opened a large credit for its mod
ernization. Since the British C.
molished the fort in 1882, it has
been solely a tourist attraction.
Funds have been allotted for
construction Of new barracks and
other equipment for artillery on
the Gulf of Sollum, close to the
Libyan frontier. Payment is spread
over a period of two years.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
British Cruiser York
Open for Inspection

The British cruiser, York. flag
ship Of the fleet in American
waters, will be open for inSpec-
ton Saturday and Sunday after
noon from 3 to O'Clock, it was
announced today.
The cruiser arrived at the
Washington Navy Yard yester-
day afternoon and will remain
here several days.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Boondoggling
BONFIRES

In the "Old days" children
used to build bOnfires "fOr the
fuh Of it." &
Today men are paid to build
bOnfireS. The Works Progress
Administration is paying . liv.
ing wage to wOrkmen in South
amptOn Township, Cumberland
County, Pa, to burn brush on
both sides Of the road in the
township"
It will cost the American tax
payers the sum Of $S,216 for
these bOnfireS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Pennsylvania Starts
MansIauqhter Term

CHESTERTOWN, Nd, Oct. 81
UN.S0 Ellis, Is, of Ches-
ter, Pa, was removed to the State
penitentiary in Baltimore today to
serve 18 years following his convic-
ton in Circuit Court of second
degree manSlaughter for the fatal
stabbing of Kelly c. Terry, in a
roadhouse last summer.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Tank Car Gasoline
Price Is Advanced

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 UNS),
Effective i m m dat ly. Hartol
Products Corporation yesterday in
creased from GA to 61a cents the
tank car price Of gasoline in the
New York, Boston and Philadel
phia areas,
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Card Party Planned
As Church Benefit

Arrangements have been com
pleted for the card party. dance
and bingo to be given Friday
evening, November 8, at 8 o'clock
at the Holy Comforter Hall, Fiji
teenth and East Capitol Streets,
for the benefit Of the new st.
Francis Xavier Church now under
construction.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

AN EXPLOSION ripped
the Italian liner Ausonia, at
Alexandria, Egypt. Smoke
and flames poured from the
vessel. British naval vessels
in the port immediately sent
small boats to the rescue.
Thirty-five passengers and
surviving members Of the
crew were taken off. Eight
men lost their lives in the
blast. International News
Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
LIQUOR SUSPECT HELD

Vice Squad Makes Arrest in Raid
on Tavern.
The vice squad under Sergt. Carl
Ashley arrested James Raftis, 218
N. Liberty-st, at 2104 E. Washing
ton-st today and charged him with
violating the 1885 alcohol beverage
act. Police claim they found Is
pints of whisky which did not have
lioaor stamps attached and that they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
mo SNOOPINC,'
FRY Warning
Excise Police Are Warned
Against Entrapment
by Chief.

Warning against shopping and use
of entrapment practices in enforce
ment of Indiana's new liquor con-
troll law today was made to the ex-
else police force by Paul P. Fry,
state excise administrator.
Mr.. Fry charged his appointeeS
that the department will not coun-
tenance the use of any tricks to in
duce liquor law violations IN order
to obtain a license revocation or
conviction.
such a shopping practice turns
people against the law itself and it
is far more important that this par
ticular law have and hold public
respect than it is to obtain convic-
tions," the excise administrator said.
He also warned against haste in
enforcement.
In enforcing this law" he said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

mated as paying agents for the
bonds. One or more banks viii be
named later as depository banks for
the bond funds when they are paid
by the successful joint bidders for
the issue, Halsey. Stuart 81 Co, and
Otis g. Co., Cleveland. The bidders
will pay $685.. 900 for the bonds.
Proper disposition must be de-
termined for the bond money and
for the revenues Of the gas COM
pany. The revenues will be CLASH
fed for interest and revenue on the
bonds, and for general account OF
the company.
1t was said at the meeting that
no offer for supplying natural gas
had yet been made although Gin
ton H. Givan, attorney for the Users
Gas Co., said yesterday that his
company was ready to bring gas to
the city gates at IS cents a 1000
cubic feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

remember that seldom. II ever, viii
an officer be called on to act ir
haste. He is not dealing with viciors
or escaping criminals. Therefore. Ii
in doubt, ne should consult a SUI
perior rather than use his own
judgment.
1T is no light matter to invade
the liberty OF a citizen and a little
delay will not be harmful TO gen.
eral enforcement"
Mr.. Fry warned the excise police
also on discriminating between the
fragrant and open violation Of the
liquor law and the incidental and
technical offense.
He also charged his police to be
cautious in the use of the search
warrant provision of the law and
see that it is not abused. He called
for particular attention to the
problem of curbing bootlegging and
urged the excise police officers to
enlist the cooperation of local po-
lice officials and license permittees.
Ray Hinkle, Bloomington, is chief
of the excise police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
CITY TO STUDY
VALUATION OF
CITIZENS FIRM
Committee Seeks Engineer
to Inspect Equipment
at Plant.

A committee of directors Of the
City Utilities District will confer
within the next few days on the en-
ployment Of a local engineer who
will make a study IF the facilities
of the Citizens Ges Co. to determine
the value Of its equipment.
The committee. which was ap-
pointed at a directors meeting yes
terday. also will act on The granting
of a contract for printing the So
000, 900 revenue bond issue by which
the district will acquire the gas
company.
At the meeting yesterday the
Union Trust Co., indianapolis, the
Cleveland Trust Co., and Halsey,
Stuart g. Co., Chicago, were desig-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
U. S. INDUSTRY
LOYAL TO NRA,
SURVEY SHOWS
Great Majority Preserving
Code Scales on Wages
and Hours.
Z. Unf,ssPrsss

NNNAHA NNfHH
NEW YORK, June efforts Of
industrial leaders 70 prevent col
lapse Of wage and price scales Incl
dent 70 invalidation Of NRA showed
promise Of success today in actions
Of the country's most important in
duStr1es.
A Geographic survey OF members
OF the National Association Of Man.
ufacturers revealed an almost unan-
imous determination to avoid pro-
vocation OF labor troubles. The Cot
tor Textile Institute announced
s99 per cent Of its membership is
adhering 20 NRA code labor proyi-
sions. Directors of the American
Petroleum Institute adopted two res
olutions asking oil industrialists TO
cooperate in navigating the ex-
pected period Of storm.
Plans for NRA substitutes we're
announced by the coat and suit code
authority and the Petroleum Insti-
tute.
The coat and suit group hopes TO
establish a national recovery
board" 10 represent all markets in
the country in a movement 10 pre-
serve fair trade rules. The board
would be composed Of representa-
tives Of the Federal department Of
labor and commerce, consumers,
and the industry.
Directors Of the Petroleum Indus
try suggested to their membership
by resolution that members Of the
planning and coordination COM
mittee OF the petroleum code be en-
powered 10 revise the present mar
keting code with view 70 making
IL matter of agreement.
Opinions Of probable trends wired
to the National Manufacturers As
ISOLATION were almost unanimous in
predictions that wage and hour
scales viii be unchanged for some
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

Summer weather again = this
calls for lots and lots of cool
rayon indies. Here you can
choose the style you want in
panties, stepins, briefs, scant-
les, boomers or vests. Plain
tailored styles with elastic
backs. Tearose or white color.
Sizes "a to As.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Labor Chiefs Meet

b LHITf1 FTffl
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The ex-
ecutive council Of the American
Federation Of Labor assembled here
today to chart its course as a re-
suit Of the Supreme Courts NRA
decision.
The meeting was called by A. F.
Of l.. President william Green TO
discuss. principally. organized labor
program in Congress as a result Of
invalidatiOn of NRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
PAa Is

supplies for the city are being
worked out by Albert H. Losche, city
agent.
The establishment Of such =
system was made possible by an act
OF the 1885 General Assembly.
After a conference with Mayor
John w. Kern yesterday Mr.. Loscfie
said that the warehouse will be To-
Gated in the municipal garage build
ing, 235 N. Alabama-st.
Mr.. LoSche explained that his de-
partment had been operating under
a 1914 law and is forced to buy Of
flee supplies in small lots for each
of the AZ city departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Farm Youth Killed by Train
By United Press

By United Press
SHERIDAN, Ind, June 6-Don-
aid Gray, Is, was killed instantly
when a corn roller he was driving
was struck by a Monon passenger
train here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

They're irregulars, but are pure
silk with an elastic band at
knee that keeps them up. Some
are jacquard lace trimmed. All
are reinforced at the greatest
points of wer,r. In smart sum-
mer shades. Sizes 80 to 10.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

Members Of the Indianapolis Ex-
change Club will be guests at 4:30
tomorrow Of the Indianapolis Or
phan Asylum. for games and dinner.
There will be no noon meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
CENTRAL BUYING
BUREAU PUSHED.
Municipal Garage to Be
Used, LoSChe Says After
Talk With Kern.

Preparations for the establish
ment of a central warehouse and
creation of a revolving fund in
August for the mass purchase of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Hoover on Fishing Trip

Hoover on Fishing Trip
By Urifed Press
ALBANY-E. Y, June 6.-Former
President Herbert Hoover left AL
bany today for a fishing trip in the
Adirondack Mountains. The former
President was accompanied by his
son Allan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
for each person.
SHARING THE WEALTH

How the wealth is shared in Louisiana where
Senator Long is supreme high king" may interest
some people because of Longs asking national sup
port for a so-caIed share-the-wealth program.
The Methodist Federation for Social Service is
responsible for report OIL Louisiana construction
jobs to which Long points with pride have been
paid as low as 10 cents an hour. A curious person
might regret that the Methodist Investigators could
not learn how many cents for each hour Of man
work on these jobs went to Longs supporters,
campaign promotion funds.
The same report includes comment that Father
Charles E. CoughIin put up his church buildings
with non-union labor which he paid at rate 40
per cent below the union scale Coughlin's office
workers get less than living wage"
1t might be worth while to obtain copy of the
report for reference in case should be tempted
some time in the future to seek wealth by support
ing either Papa Coughlin or Fish-catcher Long
Goldsboro News-Argus.