davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

Or McClaren MaSseur Kresge bldg. .. DI sara
Or Nelson tspecialist) 404 yth 4 ~ Treatment
free One WsekS medicine Sl0o
Or eestrs indian Med CO 1908 9th nv. 70 SOS
Scap Treatment for Gentlemen I'LL 1892
Wash Business Bureau 226 Bond BLDG ma 012A
Dr. W A camsreH Foot Spec 1917 18th NO SAS2
PERSONALS
Alice jackson Masseuse Restful Treatment ~ 4049
Parrish Evans OaV Nursery Permit 619 Ii 1888
VETERINARIAN
MVRlIH SOAA NV WE 1884 AI0R 200S
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
CLASSIFIED


REAL ESTATE
HOughtOn q Co 900 18th nW 81 1853
COFpoFatlon ceRStFustlOn Loans, 1910 z o.. q. W.
Real Estate MertBaaS and Guaranty Ma. IAO3
Tyler q Ruiherfsrd 1870 st nv ma 04zS-e
SMALL LOANS
AHtO Mari 980S Ga ave NJ CO I777D
Bethesda Personal Banker 6eS1 wis ~ w l973
n GrSeabaum 1904 Egs = o. .......HE eS67
Directory
st.fS LSas O. $500 R ] svs N, Rainier OF sSSs
PAWN BROKERS
RoSsiyn lean Co Rosslyn Va ....Nal eAe0
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Real Estate-Serviee

WANTED TO BUY REAL ESTATE
Duty 102s Vermont ave nW..,.....NA GAS2
Boswell. Brasure Co e2s 18th nv. ........DI safe
J Wesley Buchanan Inc Gle 18th az. .....@E itAS
Home
eOss Realty CO 1903 Eye st NV A.....HA ISSS
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Funeral Directors

Funeral Directors
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
los ! Bailey CO 227 Il Nv 70 GSl3
Cornish Z Cornish 3l21 10th nv 20 S734-277O
Moons FuHerai Homo 1922 o q nv -. NO 1858
John RhiRes & Co o0l Srd Ct sW. NE &220
q WlnslOv Z Fillmore 2011 18th uW NO 2643
Furniture s. UphoIsterine
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

Insurance & Investments
Francis A MARKS Investment Oldg ma $3.50
Tongue Brooks Zimmerman Inc 1412 K. NE 2670
WIN n Sanders C 1873 < ct IN. :. ..OI 1918
JeweIry-Wateh-Msking
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
'CoaI-Ice-FueI

A HorstOR 1854 9Th q NV 20 U2oS
Delay c0al 4 Ice Co l400 II nv. NO S012
Evans lee coaI q Weed CO 1913 O NV. NO 021S
JuddS c0al Z Ice SerV n 1915 VI ~ De $3.50
aIOtzblaoh officS-Yard s2s 18th 10. IL O03S
A.
! NormanI6IS 18th av. DE $50
Barnes S27 eth ct nv
RInaldI Coal Co 64o ave ne. NO 1900
] II TrUnnell Jr 1245 33rd nv ....,,.,.WE 2I23
J White Sons 500 Ct nW.........DE $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Moving s. Storage

al State Transfer CO local, long dist Ol 677S
q W Transfer C lS42 W ct NV . NO IO9A
Call JackSoB'S Express Co l093 W = 10 20 ISa3
Service
v curIss 9Oss Nicholas svo %. ..,...A AT nl7
Curtis TransfsP 1S4O st nv V.......DE ASS
Davis Transfer Co 1915 East Cap H.., u 1857
EaglS Transfer Co 12S st ne s......N0 e6&2
Eek!nstsa Irahsfos C 1918 tth as....... u s7S7
GOrden'S 1889 18th ct nv .... 20 e386
MuIIOns Trans Storage 1910 eth. :. NO $3.50
Neal SamuePs Express 1851 Goth NV NE eS69
Pert vIev q Pet Ex S7Oe Ga ave BWC0 00N
Reliable lseaI AOVinH 223 G Ut SO......ll etS
ROgsfS Transfer 1858 b q %. u e5I5
G SWOffeFd 1919 Sth nv ......... De 0lS0-1
SPRINGS Sons 6O6 N 7 nH ......,.. NE Se2S
J walker 1879 11th nv ..........0E AS00
wilkins LsssI Ions DI Co 900 King 4 Alas We
MOTOR FREIGHT
Red llRs 1me sos q ave no =. 70 1889
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Professional Services

CoIonIc Irrl0 PhysIOthera6y Masseuss Dl SO7I
Or A N Moore Chiropractor 100 NV. MA 479I
AIco OIL Massaae bv Grad Nurse ,, co 23Sa
DIaenOsIs Test Condition Of T. BE. co 958A
Feet Hurt7 Improved Locke Method " Of 6AO9
Or n W Harris Dentist 1342 You ct NV. NO 1882
Or i r Francis Dentist 1894 18th w NO S6S9
A James 400 Eve NV ScalD Specialist DI S240
L n LeckhaPt Masseuse ll10 18th ct nv MA 6563
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Plumbing Heating

Charles Brooms sl4 + st ne. AT 3S57
A u Hawkins 1908 St nv. w...........N0 eIS2
John W HlgdOn 400 10th 10 ........P0 027a
Many
Cali Sutton, reg plumber 1909 o ~ .. NO 0Sos
Bob Vraaleh BIbH Z htD 1884 King d Als1 We
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Drug Stores
Announcements

Eleventh 81 Pharmacy 900 II 00..........ll 81:
FeOIes Pharmacy 1901 ( nv. ........ ma 90
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
RESORTS

AsBURY PARK. N. J.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Printing & Engraving

Acme PFintlHR c. FOS 18th Nv Ma 1855
BoIand Social EngF 1919 Ct Suite COS Ma 2944
CouFant Press IHe 1889 Wis aVO nW.....wE $500
Doing Press lno 124S goth nv ......... Ma 2i28
Gibson Bros lno 1919 I u nw..s......MA 1857
The Lag RsB0rtsF PrlntIAG CO Law Brisfs MA 0a2S
Time
Modern Press 1918 9th nv .. ma eS7s
Rhode island Ave Press 2o94 R I sVS ne NO e4SS
W Roberts Co $40 nth nv MA 4Sa4
Harry W Wade $40 King 1t Ale1 Va Tel 1923
B00KBlND1NG
BOOkbIHdIns W WOodhouse s20 NY ~ nv NE S27S
DUPLICATING
BOMlnI 1919 st NV ..............mE sS2A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
tREAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

"Oh. I still think they are all
right" replied wee Scouty Tiny
mite. why, look, they're coming
back t'ward us. The man does not
seem scared.
His hands are being united.
Gee. it all is very strange to me.
think the man is lucky. Think
how real well he has Jared
The man then shouted, "Howdy
do Don't be afraid. The jokes on
YOU. These Indians are my real
good friends. They tied me up for
fun.
The reason that they brought
me here is for your good. so do not
fear They tell me you are looking
for new things beneath the sun"
And then he shook hands all
round. and said. I'm really glad
I'VE found such cheerful little tots.
It makes me happy as can be.
I'm going to the county fair and
I will gladly take you there, and
show you all real good time, if
you will go with me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

The old man whom the Indians
had, -Iy truged along. He seemed
real TAD. I wonder why they've
captured him, said Scouty, with a
frown
He looks as friendly as can be-
Il isn't fair, if you ask me. Why
don't they let him 60 so he can
reach his own home town."
We'll, don't ask me. said Dotty
4 am puzzled, too What say We
try to turn the old man loose? Per-
haps We can do that tonight.
while all the Indians are
asleep. up to their prisoner We'll
creep men. we can tell him to
start out and run with all his
might
1t might be wise e we 60, too.
The Indians. you see. might do most
anything to pay us back. We've 0een
here long enough.
So far there's been no cause to
fuss, but maybe they We De-4 o..
ing us. Who knows, but what it is
their plan to shortly get real
rough"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Even Niachus was taken aback, but not for
long Ee himself had wrought many things which
he bad represented as miracles to his ignorant
followers And now his crafty mind found an adj
vantageous explanation of Lady Beths pBzzlng
escape from Merodachs waters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Frenzied by the torture of Arbela Lady Beth
again cried OUT "Stop!" At once the eyes of
the Baalites we're turned upon her Then she
foresaw for the first time the inevitable result of
her impetuous urconsidered action she would
share Arbelas fate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
BY Ahern

But to her amazement the nonstrous creatures
did not lay hands on her. Instead, they shrieked
and fell to their knees. "A miracle!" they cried.
"She has risen from the dead" In truth, that
very day. they had seen her flung into the lake,
enveloped in weighted net.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
BY Williams
BY Crane
HamIin
Martin

Yea. miracle" the high priest cried: But it
was Baals mirace-not hers. In his vondrous
way our god Of gods has shown us that he did
not want her to die by water. but by the fire Of
the Fiery Pillar Then she shall not rise again.
Executionersl Seize herl"
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
NATION TO SAVE.
ITS OLD SITES
Preservation of Landmarks of
Historical Value Adopt
ed AS a Policy
EARLY AMERICAN HOMES

Observation-Disclosures of his
toric sites. buildings and other mile
stones along the paths Travelled by
the men and women who created
declared for the first time to be a
national policy, and provision made
by congress TO rescue and restore
for the inspiration and benefit of
the American people such signifi-
cant reminders of their heroic past
Under the broad terms of two
bills one of which already has be-
come law and the other of which
appears assured of enactment be-
fore congress adjourns, it is hoped
to rescue and restore such surviv-
ais as the Spanish mission in the
Southwest. Derby Wharf and other
sites and buildings in Old Salem.
Mass, built in Colonial times. and
beautiful antebellum plantation
homes In South Carolina. Georgia
and Mississippi. which are in daily
increasing danger of destruction.
The Hermitage plantation on the
Savannah river. described as lone
of the priceless historical heir
looms of this country" was dis
turbed recently to make way for an
industrial plant. The buildings were
purchased by Henry Ford and re-
moved to another site owned by
him at Richmond. Va.
Old Homes May Be Torn Down.
At Portsmouth, n. H., are fine
old examples of early American
homes not as yet endangered but
ars in the old part of town where.
unless measures are taken to pre-
serve them. they are certain soon
to be torn down.
West, along the oregon Trail, and
the route of the Pony Express and
the Overland Stage are the sites
and survivals of pioneer posts and
events.
1t is desired to preserve and re-
store, in Wyoming. Fort Laramie
and Fort Bridger. and TO protect
Register Cliff in the southern part
of the state on the sand stone sides
OF which are inscribed the names.
with dates. of many Of the 10000
pioneers who passed that way in
the thirties and f0rties. and Of
whom in some eases. these are the
only surviving records.
The signatures. now in danger of
erasure and erosion. can be stabilized
for the benefi' IF future historians
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Cattle Shipments From
Canada to u. S. Increas,

Ottawa. Ont.-The United States
has replaced Great Britain as Can
adas best customer for live cattle.
Last year Canada shipped $4,000
head of cattle to Britain. This year
shipments have been fewer than
5000 head.
Canada's exports to the United
States. on the other hand. increased
from 1920 head in the ten months
ended April 80. 1884. to 42,471 head
in the same period this year.
The demand and high prices paid
in the United States for cattle as
a result of extreme drouth is given
as the reason fol the sudden change
of market.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
DIR. Holloway Scout Head

DR.. H. V. Holloway, of Dover,
superintendent of public instruc-
tion, was selected as chairman Of
the Court of Honor of the Will
mington Area Council, Boy Scouts
of America, at the meeting of Tie
executive board of the council re-
Gently in the Scout headquarters
in Wilmington. DR.. Holloway sue
ceeds Judge Charles M Curtis, " no
remains a member of the executive
board of the council and of the
Honor. Judge Curtis held the Of
fee for several years. DR.. HolIo-
way has been chairman Of the
Kent County District Court Of
Honor for four years.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

and genealogists. and all others in
terested in the recreation of sights
and scenes of those early days.
All these and many other antiqui-
ties of national significance are to
be surveyed, evaluated and ac-
Quired.
Under the terms of a bill which
has passed both the senate and
house and is assured of enactment
before congress adjOurns, the secre-
tary of the interior is instructed to
make an intensive expert nation
wide survey to determine the exist
ence and exceptional value of places
and properties of interest as com
memorating or illustrating the his
tory of the United States, prelim-
mary to their acquisition. when
authorized by gift. purchase or 9th
erwiSe.
In this work the secretary is to
be assisted by general advisory
board of not to exceed II quail
fed experts appointed by him to
serve without salary in cO-Opera-
ton with the staff Of the historical
division of the National Park serv-
ice.
Another bill, already enacted. pro-
vides for a National Park trust
fund board to accept and admins
ter gifts or requests of properties
TO the National Park service which
is charged with the duty of preserv-
ing and restoring national monu-
mentS.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Student Opens Cat
and Dog Laundry"

Toledo.-Even cats and dogs
get soiled, so why not laun-
dry for them, too? That's just
what Miss Mary Helen Womel-
dorf, comely freshman at Toledo
university, reasoned.
She inserted this advertise
ment in a Toledo paper:
"SITUATION WANTED: Col
lege student will wash and
deflea cats and small dogs"
Her idea seems to be clicking,
too, as, although Miss Womel-
dorf has only been busy at this
unique occupation a short time,
increased numbers of pets have
been brought to her to be egroomed.
She explains that catnip keeps
the cats in a docile state during
the cleansing process and, as her
family has had pets as long as
Mary Helen can remember, she
Is quite familiar with their treat
ment and care.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
State G. A. r. Commander Dies

Last rites for Lewis Morse, 90
years old, commander of Delaware
Encampment, G. A. R., who died
Thursday morning, were held at
the Yeatman Funeral Home, in
Wilmington, Thursday night. Bur-
ial was made Saturday in Eliza
BEETHOVEN, N. Y, his boyhood home.
where he cast his first vote for
Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Morse died
at the home of his nephew, George
E. Morse, were he had been living.
He was born August 13, 1843. in
a log cabin near Lewis, NJ Y. Dur
ing most of his life he was a
painter and farmer. He came to
Wilmington in 1928 and last May
was elected commander of Della
ware Encampment.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
SEEK DFpSz
RIVER CHIs,
Congressman St...
H "a. a'tTt t Lea'
nal in confsr,
'Nii fONuRvI

Congressman ]. &.
and chares H. g.. ~ surve]
the Wilmington Tar,l issez 1
at a hearing IN a ~. 4 last
lined the prosneo,,, y is win|
derived bv the - ,-'T "a e dire|
channel in tbe ~. 5.- NIB, y
from Philadolnh;. ~ inistra1
depth of 4o faas ,1 !. Z ,se Of !
last week that Should !. wer 8
der consideration ). a' 0rk o.
there would be a lap. sosl.s 's =
ping there Bot mp 81
Stewart and ~ IVA : mpletd
hearing conducted n.y.. q t0t, tnt
ton Of the U. S. En-. e 0ss1 s
adelphia to Obtain It. = soms| n,s
to whether it is go s',''>
crease the present 3ie nss, ,s al
depth to 40 feet. r,.' lAs| -
proval was voiced. u, 3 .s',e - 4
by business and sbi,-,'s.s. s
present in favor Of f, /, ~ .,s
Cant urged that por rsnres :, :,
maintained in advanc. ,,erged
cial business Or tbs ~
ness, he warned. wops 80 mel
saiu tndt Wllmingtni count
ness increased dsspit. I. be col
sion, chiefly because ! orkers|
facilities. The presrt I,ded. |
the Delaware is mat wo|
Gant pointed out, a. b are is
channel to the Man, use of
wharves is maintans cent
If the plan to make 4. any p@
feet in depth is adovts 50 resi-
said, naturally, the D- in rep|
here will be deepensi ads al
ing larger ships to ers estern
ing the way for incre3g iose 1
Mayor ]. Hampton Mn assIfie]
adelphia, said that c,r; imply
business is steadily in, ons pf|
channel of 40 feet is Ted on|
to our maritime intsrsy oy pei
ed. In anticipation i prese1
city has spent g1r 'ashind
wharves, piers, and I'd or
including dredging s ork. !
maintenance" funed|
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Watch the Label on

The numbers indicsG
and year up to vh.a
scription account is va.
bills once a year and lat
put aside and neglec!G
paid by the year az
than accumulated bills
ma Times will app,,
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Justice of Peace Named

Governor Buck has announced
the appointment Of w. L. Parker,
of Millsboro, as a justice of the
peace and notary public for term
of four years to succeed Captain
Theodore Burton, Sr., of Millsboro,
who had resigned.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
Watch the Label on Your Paper

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your SUBJ
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

somely for the occasion, which in
cludes an arch and floral bell un-
der which the candidates will stand
while the ceremony is being per-
| formed. The bride and groom will
be attended to the altar only by
the ushers, John v. Weldon, Will
liam Rothwel, John Mustard, and
Alex. Wilson. Immediately after
the ceremony the happy couple will
take the 6.03 train for his rural
home near Mount Union, Pa. Tie
bride has been the recipient of a
number of presents among which
are an Estey cabinet organ, suit of
parlor furniture, and articles of
silverware.
Quillen-Finley
The third wedding will come off
this evening at Townsend, where
Armwell l.. Cullen, well-known
citizen and widower of Duck Creek
finds bride in Miss S. Amanda
Finley, daughter of the late Archi-
bald Finley. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. j. B. Quigg,
and at the end of the evenings en-
tertainment, the bride and groom
will come to his home at Duck
Creek.
McKinzie-Davis
The fourth wedding will also
take place this evening, the candi-
dates, who reside at Smyrna Land
ing, being ROLAND A. Mckenzie
and Miss Mary E. Davis.
DEATH OF MRS. ANN CONNOR
4 Mrs. Ann Connor, widow of the
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03
SMYRNA DOINGS.
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF SEPT. BOTH, 1885

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-03

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times, s1.50
Per Year, In Advance
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
COAL GAS KILLS
FAMILY OF 5

PATCHOGUE. N. Y, Dec. %
QN.S).-A family of five was
killed by coal gas in their home
here today.
The victims were Robert T. Jer-
rell. 80; his wife, Aileen, 80, and
their three sons, Robert, 8; Will
liam, 4, and Allen, 2.
Coroner Grover A. Sillman said
all had been dead between three
and four hours when found by
Arthur Beare.
Police discovered the gas had
escaped when a pipe between the
house furnace and a flue became
disconnected.
When Terrell, an insurance
agent, failed to appear at meet
ing this morning, Beare, who also
is an agent, went to his home.
Unable to arouse anyone, he
forced an entrance.
He found Terrell dead in front
of the furnace. At the foot of
the stairway from the first floor
to the second, he discovered the
family dog also dead. Dashing
upstairs he found the two older
children dead in beds and the
baby in a crib at the foot of which
lay the body of Mrs. Terrell. Down
stairs under a divan, police found
a cat, dead.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
COLD RECEDES;
|. .SN0W0NW WAY

With the cold wave definitely
ended, more snow was in pros
pect for the District late today
or tonight, with fair and warmer
tomorrow.
After reaching a maximum Of
IS degrees yesterday afternoon
the temperature dropped only G
degrees to 19 during the night
then climbed one degree and re.
mained steady at 20 for severei
hours. BY early afternoon the
mercury had mounted to Is de,
grees. Tomorrow it is expected
to climb to around 35 degrees,
the normal temperature for this
time of year.
Ice Skating in Pool
The Potomac River was frozen
today from shore to shore, with
the ice three inches thick. The
continued low temperatures
brought ice skating on the Lin
coin Memorial reflecting pool last
night. Two huge bonfires were
built to warm the skaters and
flood lights were turned on. Skat'
ing is also permitted on the old
Sixteenth Street reservoir.
Winter sports brought their toll
of minor injuries as did the icy
streets and sidewalks, and many
pedestrians were bruised as they
slipped and fell.
Man Unconscious
An unidentified white man was
found unconscious on the side
walk at Seventh Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue Northwest last
night, victim of a fall on the ice.
He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital suffering from a fractured
skull.
Dennis Mcraw, 35, of the 200
block Third St. N. W.. suffered
a broken leg when he slipped into
the side of a street car at Seventh
and B Streets Northwest.
Paul Frederick, 8, of the 800
block H St. N. W., was injured
when he slipped and was struck
by an automobile.
Coasting on the Connecticut
Avenue hills caused two accidents.
Catherine Scheren, 200 block
Eleventh st. N. W., and Morris
GuerditZ, 200 block Fifteenth st.
S. E., were the victims.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
TUNNEY QUITS 5
MARINE CORPS

Gene Tunney, former heavy
weight champion of the world, has
resigned his commission as major
in the Marine Corps Reserves, it
was learned today.
At Marine Corps headquarters
it was admitted that Tunney, who
holds the rank of captain in the
reserves, had sent his resignation
to the Secretary of the Navy this
week, but that so far it has not
been acted upon. 1t was said,
however, that it probably would be
accepted.
The reason given for his resig-
nation was press of outside busi;
ness, not allowing him sufficient
time to carry out the duties of a
reserve officer.
Tunney, who was a Marine in
France during the World War, and
started there on his climb to reach
the heavyweight title, was commits
stoned a lieutenant soon after he
had defeated Jack Dempsey in the
first title bout.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Mammoth Dragon Fly.
.Aqe: 15O,0OO,OOO Yrs.
Found in Limestone

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. %
G.N.SO king of the skies before
the advent of mammals on earth,
remains of a two and half foot
dragon fly" largest insect on
record, were found in a limestone
bed near Elmo, Kan, it was an
nounced at the Harvard Univer-
sity museum of comparative
zoology today. -.
DR.. Frank NJ Carpenter, of the
museum, found a portion of a
wing of the huge insect kept in
tact in the limestone which has
given the world many of its most
perfect records of prehistoric life.
From the wing portion he recon-
structed a slim, powerful dragon
fly" 1t lived in the permian age,
$50, 100000 years ago.
No birds or mammals lived during
that period, the dragon fly'S"
only neighbors being fish, amph1'
bia, reptiles and invertebrates.
The wing found by DR.. Carpen-
ter was from an insect OF the
protodonata group, most powerful
insects that ever lived.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Witte Bdres Danger
0fthe Townsend Plan

NEW YORK, Dec. % G.N.S).
Warning that old age pension pro-
poSals such as the Townsend plan
have in them "the dynamite blast,
which if it goes off, will wreck our
entire economic system" Edwin E.
Witte, of the University of Wis
consin, today told a joint meet
ing of the American Statistical AS
Sociation and the American Asso-
citation for Labor Legislation that
Congress acted wisely in enacting
President Roosevelt's social secur-
ity act. He said:
81 am aware that the Town
send plan has not been taken
very seriously in the East or in
academic or business circles. Not
one of the major business Or
ganiZatiOns of the country which
are fighting the social security
act has ever issued a single
statement against the Townsend
plan."
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Explosion DemoIishes
Mills Plant BuiIdinu

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, Dec. %
G.N.SO.-The research building of
the American Rolling Mills plant
here was demolished by a mys-
terious explosion early today,
causing damage estimated at
$4,000.
No one was in the building at
the time, police said. They be-
lieve the explosion was caused by
a broken gas line in the structure.
The explosion at l a. m. practi-
cally leveled the three-story
building.