davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
20 Help Wanted, Female

HOUSEKEEPER, strong. capable care for
semi-invalid. 1884 Hall-pl.
WHITE GIRL for general homework,
adults: no laundry; references. Times,
Box Isl.
WOMAN for general housework and care
OF small children rooms. good home,
permanent, SO per week out of town girl
considered. Box 126. Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Cfncorrect addresses frequently are river
to the Marriage License Bureau deliber ate
~. The Times In printing the official lis,
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
Of such addresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
% SaIesmen-Aqents

SALESMAN wanted with car to take or
ders for u. S. STOCK and POULTRY
FOODS in Hancock and Hamilton coun-
ties. Experience helpful-not necessary.
Live real repeater, we'll introduced.
Steady employment. old reliable firm
pay weekly; training given. Opportunity
for advancement. Resident of territory
preferred. THE UNITED STATES FOOD
CO, Cambridge, o.
SAVE on your want ad cost
use Times Economy Want Ads
just phone-RI-5551-and say
81 taker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

this was not mentioned in the
same breath with the moose.
Getting the moose back to civili-
cation proved real task. A trail
er was attached to their car but
this conveyance had not been de-
signed for the ton and half of
game that finally was loaded into
it. -Four trailer tires blew out on
the trip back.
Mr.. Ault, prominent in the Mum
Gle Moose Lodge, is having the
carcass of the moose he shot
stuffed for presentation to the
Moose Lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
Sc Wearing Apparel

DRAPES. green velvet sl2; overcoat. IS:
fur coat. $40 HU-27si.
BROADTAIL JACKET. dresses. size 10 1888
Fall Creek-blvd- WA-33o2.
MEMS suits. odd pants. women's dresses
winter coats. good condition; reasonable: :
no dealers. liz E.. North.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18

WEEK-BROADWAY. IiOs-Lovely =
room apartment. Heat water furnished
Adults
SGT 50-North: 5-room duplex; heat water;
adults RI-7s32. Evenings. HA-l702-Ni
ARK-AV-Attractive front. efficiency
apartment. steam heat. refrigeration.
utilities. RT-225l
GENERAL APIS. INC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
% Situations. Female

DAY or week work for ladies; common
labor for men; day or week. General
house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER. INC. LI-5860.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-18
25 Instructions for EmDL.

BE beauty operator; pay as you learn.
Royal Beauty Acad.. ADJ Roosevelt Bldg.
Times Economy Want Ads
Cost LeSs-PrOduce Best
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Dollar Slun1ps
As Pound
Rallies

NEW YORK, March 6
G.N.SO.-The dollar weakened
sharply today on President
Roosevelt's statement that it's
value was still too high in pro-
portion to debts and at the
same time the British pound
staged a sharp rally as the
British equalization fund
stepped into the market at
noon to check the precipitate
slide in sterling.
The French franc ran up
11s points to 6.6812 cents, or
within less than a point of the
level at which it becomes prof
liable to ship gold. This re-
duced the value of the dollar
to $3.50 cents from 58.87 yes
terday.
The rally in sterling came
after the rate had tumbled
33s cents to $4.721a here, and
$4.7112 in London, a new low
since dollar devaluation, on
news of buying by the British
government fund. Sterling
shot up AZ cents to $4.77, at
which level it was up 112 cents
net on the day.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
N. Y. Recovery Law
Ruled UnConStitutionaI

ALBANY, March 6 G.N.sO
Stunned by the Appellate Divi-
sion ruling that the Schackno
Act, New York State vehicle for
enforcement of National Recov-
cry measures, is unconstitutional,
NRA authorities today hurried
an appeal to the Court of Ap'
peals.
The Appellate Division held the
Schackno law IAN unconStitu'
tional attempt to delegate legiS-
lative authority" and surrender
of the States sovereignty.
The case involved GuStaVe Der
weger, of Binghamton, and the
divisional code authority for the
retail solid fuel industry. The
coal dealer obtained an injunc-
ton from the Supreme Court
restraining the authority from
interfering with his business.
The injunction was upheld by
the Appellate Division.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
ALYCE BE- 7 TER;
DIET CHANGED

FALL RIVER, Mass. March 6
G.N.SD With his little patient
unable to retain any liquid ex'
cept water on her stomach, Dr.
George c. King, of Truesdale
Hospital, began preparation today
on a new diet for Alyce Jane
McHenry, 10-year-old ON a h a
CNeb0 girl, recuperating slowly
after an operation righting her
upside-do stomach.
A bulletin issued at II o'clock
stated:
"AIyce Jane slightly i'm
proved. Slept one hour this
morning. Condition remains un-
changed"
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
TRUTH OF DAVIDSON CASE CONCEALED
Huey Meets
HsMaSter22
Hartman

NEW YORK, March 6 GN.SD.
Joseph P. Tumulty, who was sec
retary to President Wilson, took
up arms today with Gen. Hugh
S. johnson in his war on the
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin and
Senator Huey Long.
Mr.. Tumulty telegraphed Gen.
eral Johnson:
every Roman Catholic in
the country feels under q great
debt of obligation to you for
the magnificent speech of last
Monday night. Warmest con-
gratuIations. Joseph P. Tum-
ulty."
I'm not going to talk about
it," said General johnson when
interviewed at the st. Regis Hotel
But there are the returns" he
added, waving to a pile of tele-
grams. His secretaries had not
even started. on the flood of let
terS.
Another telegram was from S.
Clay Williams, who has just re,
signed as head of the NRA to
return to the presidency of the
Reynolds Tobacco Company.
again think that you have
rendered your country a real
service that no one else could
have rendered half so effec-
lively. 1 am encouraged and
/ know some millions of others
must be. Please accept my
hearty congratulations and ex-
pressiOns Of my sincere appre-
citation. Lots of us owe you a
lot. Regards and good wishes"
Another from w. Averell Har.
riman, personnel manager of the
NRA, said:
'My hat is off to you. Huey
has met his MASTER"
General johnson was in the
best Of spirits and was obviously
enjoying the fight he had started.
AS friend read to him the &C.
counts of the Senate fight be.
tween Senator Long and Senator
Joseph Robinson, Administration
majority leader, he slapped his
knee from time to time and
burst out with an appreciative
"umph."
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
BONUS
BILL WINS IN
COMMITTEE
Vinson Measure Passed, 14-11;
Expected in House Friday;
Patman Hosts in Field
International News Service

BY a vote OF I'LL, the ways
and Means Committee today ap'
proved the Vinson soldiers bonus
bill, backed by the American Le'
gion, as the basis of a bill to be
presented to the House.
The Vinson bill was chosen over
that of Representative Patman
(D) of Texas, which provided for
payment by the issuance of new
currency.
Victory for Legion
The vote was a victory for the
American Legion and for anti
inflationists. The Vinson bill pro-
vides no specific method of rails.
ing the two billion dollars needed
to pay the bonus certificates.
After choosing the Vinson bill
as a basis, the committee decided
to consider it for amendment
later in the day. Backers Of the
bill are hopeful that it can be
brought into the House for pass
age on Friday and sent to the
Senate.
The first question decided by
the committee was whether there
should be a bonus bill. BY a
vote of 1872 the committee de-
cided to back cash payment. The
next question was a motion by
Representative Cooper CD of
Tennessee to express a preference
for the Vinson bill as a basis fol
consideration for amendment.
Bond Issue Promised
Under the Vinson bill the sol
dierS' bonus presumably would be
paid by bond issue.
Efforts were being made in the
committee to revise the Vinson
bill by adding a method of pay
ment sponsored by former Sena
tor Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma
Under this method, also called an
initiation plan. bonds would be
issued and deposited with Federal
Reserve banks as a basis for Fed
eral Reserve notes to be issued to
pay the bonus.
The Patman forces said House
leaders had promised they could
offer the Patman bill as substi
tute for the Vinson bill on the
House floor.
See Patman Bill Win
The House poll, according to Of
ficials of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, shows that the Patman bill
will pass the House. Said Ma
tional Commander James Van
Zandt:
"The result of the committee
vote is entirely satisfactory to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
"The fact that a change of
two votes in the committee
would have reversed the situ-
alton shows the strength of the
Patman bill"
He predicted that the Patman
bill would win over the VinSon
measure in the House.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

President Roosevelt today led a.
grieving nation in paying tribute
to "one of it's first citizens" for
mer Supreme Court Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes, who early this
morning lost his battle with
death.
Describing the venerable JUS
tice, who would have been "a
years old Friday, as the persona
fication of the finest American
traditions, the President expressed
the sorrow of both himself and
Mrs. Roosevelt at this passing.
Highest of Praise
In a statement from the White
House, President Roosevelt said:
"Oliver Wendell Holmes, As
sociate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, re-
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
VIEWED
! ASPER|L To
NEW DEAL
Politicians Fear Heavy Loss Of
Votes by President to
Radical Group
By EARL GOODWIN


Don't think Huey Long is a
clown. He's got something and
we'll have to meet it in 1885,"
That's what the practical politi'
clans are saying; the men who
have to 60 out and get the votes.
This tremendous explosion in
which General Hugh. johnson
stepped out into the limelight and,
like the old Swiss hero Arnold
Won Winkelreid, gathered all the
Huey Long spears into his own
breast, has done more to focus
the attention of the conutry on
the real status of politics than
anything which has occurred in a
long time.
Look to johnson
General johnson, the man who
has been dealing in terms and
words that have made the New
Deal colorful; whose vocabulary
contains such words as "crack
down on 'em" and dead CATS" is
generally accredited in this city
as the one rough and tumble ex-
pert who could take on Senator
Huey Long and his coadjutor,
Father Coughlin, and give them
both something to think about.
Actually, the men in the Ad-
aninistration who have been itch
, ing to take a crack at Senator
Long and didn't want to or didn't
dare to, now look to General john
son as the big hero who took on
the school bully and gave him a
licking.
But the seriously interesting
thing in all this Huey Long series
Of attacks, and his whole career
since he has been in Washington,
is that Senators and Cabinet off
GERS regard him as the main
threat to the New Deal in 1896.
His "Share Our Wealth" society
Is a real organization, with or
ganizerS in the field and is grow
ing.
Menace to Regulars
Senator Long is looked on as
the man who can capitalize and
organize the "forces of discomfort
to a degree which will be embar'
raising and maybe damaging to
the regular political parties next
year.
It must be recalled that a presi.
dental election is to be held next
year. So far the New Deal is con-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
SAYS
DEATHFACTS
NOT TOLD
Butler Denies Saying Body
Could Not Have Fallen in
Position 1t Was Found

PINEHURST. N. c., March s
GN.SD.-Solicitor Rowland Pru.
cite today charged, as the coro-
ner's investigation into the mys.
terious death of beautiful 22-year-
old ElVa Statler Davidson, bride
of two months and heiress to the
Statler Hotel fortune, was re.
Sumed, that the truth about her
death was being concealed. He
said:
1--WE aren't getting the full
truth about this case"
Mr.. Pruette would not elaborate
his assertion.
The lifeless, Scantily-clad body
OF the former Olympic team swim.
mer, who came here two months
ago on her honeymoon with H.
Bradley Davidson, Al year old
Washington Cd. c. Socialite, was
found in the Davidson garage,
crumpled in the bottom Of her
sports car, early Wednesday fol.
lowing a gay charity ball. The
garage was filled with deadly
fumes from the automobile ex.
haust.
Butler Questioned
Emanuel Birch, Negro butler,
who found Mrs. Davidson's body
when he went to the garage to
wash the car. was recalled to the
waneG stand as the inquest was
resumed today.
The butler was questioned by
Mr.. Pruette.
OIL believe you made state.
ment that Mrs. Davidson could
not have fallen into the position
you found her? Ayes.
Odd you say she must have
been placed in that position?
A.-No.
Odd Mr.. and Mrs. David.
son have frequent quarrels? A.
No.
Q.-Didn't you tell that to
news reporters? A.-No.
Mr.. Pruette charged that the
butler told reporters Sunday that
he believed Mrs. Davidson could
not have fallen into the position
her body was found and must
have beeA placed there. Birch
testified yesterday that the body
was lying half in and half out
of the car with her head resting
on the floorboard between the
ped Is and seat, a knee on the
running board.
Birch was excused and John
Notragracomio, waiter at Mon
tesanti's spaghetti restaurant,
where the Davidson party went
after the charity ball, was called.
Says Bride Cried
Notragracomio said he served
the Davidson party three bottles
of claret wine. Mrs. Davidson, he
said, was crying.
Q.-Was she crying profusely?
Al don't know.
Odd anyone help comfort
her? A.-MrS. Herbert Vail.
Mrs. Vail, the former Helen
(COntinusd on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
HALLS
n R A CHIEFS
RESIGNATION
Green Sees Equal Rights
For Workers as Williams
Quits Recovery Post
International News Service

For the second time in six
months the Blue Eagle was with.
out a teadkeeper today as or
ganized labor made claim to an
other scalp.
S. Clay williams, vice chair.
man of the r. j. Reynolds To
bacco Company, Of Winston
Salem, N. c., today had his
resignation as chairman OF the
five-man board, which succeeded
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, accepted
by President Roosevelt. He will
carry on his duties for a few
more weeks, however, at the
Presidents request.
Green Halls Resignation
While an exchange of letters
between Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr'
Williams showed Mr.. williams &C
cepted the appointment with the
understanding he would resign
whenever his private business re-
uuired his attention, it was re-
called the President only a few
weeks ago made public a letter ne
wrote William Green, president OF
the American Federation OF
Labor, defending his appointment
Of the Southerner. just before
this Mr.. Green and other labor
leaders savagely attacked Donald
R. Richberg, recovery coordinator,
and the NRA Setup. Mr.. Green
stated today:
81 hope it Williams resigna.
tiOn) will be step toward equal
representation for labor with In"
dustry on NRA codes" -,
Mr.. Williams decision to quit
was made a few days after the
Senate passed a resolution en-
powering it's finance committee to
make a thorough investigation OF
NRA and code policies, part1cu-
larly those haveing monopollstic
tendencies.
Drastic Changes Seen
Mr.. Richberg will be the first
witness when the inquiry opens to.
morrow. The same committee will
write the continuing act for the
existing recovery act which eX-
pires June 16. Committee mem.
bers predicted drastic revision OF
existing recovery policies.
Some of these contemplated
changes are known to include:
/. Abolition of all codes except
those under jurisdiction of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and Federal Trade Commission.
2. Abandonment of codes apply
ing only to the little fellow" and
elimination of price fixing in
small industries.
3. A broader Interpretation OF
the provisions of interstate com
merce" to permit small manu-
facturers to ship small quantities
of goods across State lines without
code restrictions.
4. Elimination of NRA authority
to force any industry to adopt
codes with the exception of those
coming under the Jurisdiction Of
the two Federal commissions.
Committee members agree the
NRA should retain such vital
basic provisions as collective bar.
gaining, wage regulations, work.
hour control and abolition OF child
labor,
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
President Will Attend
Holmes Rites Friday

tired, has left us. The nation
has lost one of its first citizens.
I'VE cannot minimize the grief
of his passing, but we can find
sOIace in the thought that he
was with us for SO long. His
was a life of rare distinction;
soldier, scholar, author, teacher,
jurist, and gallant gentleman, he
perSOnified throughout his long
career the finest American ira
ditiOnS.
Endowed with q keen and
piercing intellect which was mel
lowed by kindly humOr and un-
derStanding, he had a powerful
and beneficent influence upon
the nation. Hmbued with a high
sense Of justice and right, he be-
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, March
GA real old Standpat Re.
publican governor of the great
State of California reached the
Townsend plan age yesterday.
And 1 am a telling you that 1
am On the waiting list not
many years away.
l don't know where the
money would come from, in
fact l don't know where any
of all this money is coming
from we are spending now, any
more than a Congressman does,
but if Americans are going to
stop and start worrying about
whether they can afford a
thing or not, you are going to
ruin the whole characteristic
of our people.
There wouldn't have been a
dozen automobiles sold II that
was the case.
Copyright, 1888. by Mcknight
SyndicAtO)
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Inn Keeper Held
On Murder CHARGE

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March g..
Former Councilman William Blink
ley. Sc. was today charged with
the murder of David w. Nichols,
36-year-old carpenter. who died
yesterday from bullet wound
alleged to have been inflicted by
Binkley.
Binkley admitted that he fired
. 32-caliber bullet at Mr.. Nichols
who had refused to stay out Of
his beer tavern.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
$4,000 in Claims
Put Against Walker

LONDON, March 6 G.N.S).
Claims against James ]. Jimmy"
Walker in British courts totaled
more than $4,000 today as a re-
suit of preliminary proceedings
brought in Surrey County court
at Croydon to force the formerly
affluent mayor of New York into
bankruptcy.
A new claim, which is the basis
of the bankruptcy suit. amounts
to approximately $4,000. 1t is
the amount of a default judgment
obtained in New York by Hattie
Carnegie, Inc, fashionable gown
shop, according to Walker.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Mother, 2 Children
Dead in Stove Blast

ECORSE, Mich, March 6 ON.
S.).-Mrs. Albert j. Wisler, A.,
burned in a fire which destroyed
her home, killed two of her chill
dred and probably fatally burned
another, died early today. Physi-
clans worked nearly eight hours
to save her unborn child.
The fire followed an explosion
in a kerosene stove Mrs. WiSler
was refueling.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
TAX PUBLICITY
REPEAL ASKED
International News Service

IHItTHdUIUlHT -NUWB S6TVIC0
Repeal Of pink slip" income
tax publicity was recommended
by the House Ways and Means
Committee today by an over
whelming vote.
The outright repeal bill of
Representative Doughton CD of
North Carolina chairman of the
committee, was approved without
change.
The bill will probably be
brought into the House tomorrow
for passage.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Sen. Davis Better,
Physician RenOrts

BATTLE CREEK tTcl. March
6 TN.Sf.-Scna,.T Janes Davis,
of Pennsylvania p25 reported i'm
proved at the saL'tarium here to-
day by D.. Cha lee r. Stewart, as
SOCiate dire 'Gr
Mrs. Davis arTtved last night to
be Win her shand.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Mother, Children
Dead in Stove Blast

ECORSE, Mich, March 6 Q.N.S0
A can of gasoline, mistaken for
kerosene, may have caused the
stove explosion which claimed the
lives of a mother and three chill
dren, police believed today.
Toll of the tragic blast and fire
rose to four today when the mother
and third child succumbed to
burns. The dead are: Mrs. Albert
j. Wisler, 40; Mildred Wisler, 10;
Winifred. 8: Robert. 6.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Father CoughIin
Remains Silent

ROYAL OAK, Mich, March 6
U.N.SD. mo statement to-
day."
This was the word from Royal
Oak as the Rev. Father Charles E
Coughlin continued indisposed
from a cold in his Royal Oak
home.
Informed of Joseph P. Tumul'
tvs congratulatory telegram to
Gen. Hugh S. johnson on the gen.
erals pied Piper" speech, Father
Coughlin again declined to com.
ment.
He expects to be ready for his
weekly radio address Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
STUDENT ENDS LIFE

LTTCHFTELD, ILL.,, March 6
0.N.S0.-DeSpondency was seen
today as the motive that led
Alpha Hampton Roberts, 16, a
brilliant student, to end his life
by swallowing a poison solution
in the high school laboratory
here where he worked as rs
SiStant,
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
CLARK NEW FHA HEAD

Appointment of w. H. Clark as
regional director of the Federal
Housing Administration with head
quarters at Dallas, Tex, was an
nounced today by FILA Director
James E. Moifett.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
TIMES INDEX

The WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call Dis
trict 1000 promptly any time
before 7:15 p. m. and your
copy will be dispatched by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain tonight and ThuTsd0Y;
sonswhGt colder tonight; colder
Thursday and Thursddy night.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Legal Notices

OF COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court
No. "a, $40, Administration. THIS IS TO
GIVE NOTICE: That the subscriber. of
the State of Pennsylvania has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia. Letters of Administration on
the estate Of Kate Brooks. also known as
Katherine Brooks, late Of the District of
clsims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to
the subscriber on or before the 18th day
Of August A. D. 1886: otherwise they
may by law DO excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under my hand this
REDDICK. 5S46 Arch Street W. Phila-
delphia Pa. Attest: (Seall THEODORE
CoGSwELL. Register of Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
ALVIN L. NEwMYER and
LOSEPH A KAIIFMANN Attorneva.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
RENTAL UNITING
Nth
Barbara Holmes

WOOO4dA1u ScGCA1ASs AAAC SAOuA4Ao
are beautifully handicapped, with
a picturesque flowing brook
winding through the center Of
the spacious backyard. A lovely
popular place during these glor-
ious days to come, and there is
also a grill where steaks can
be cooked and served in the
open. Doesn't that sound most
inviting? The house consists of
five large rooms, including kitch-
en-, and has a maids room in
basement. This is really a
charming place and to live
within such surroundings for
couple of months would be my
idea of a splendid way to pre-
pare for winters hard grind.
A FURNISHED BUNGALOW:
Bungalows are taking first
place with me today for here is
another one. This one is also
white, and has two bedrooms,
living room, Junior dining room
and kitchen. It is completely
furnished and most of the furni-
ture is new as the house has only
been lived in around four
months. The owner is being
transferred to New York and
possession will be given Septem-
Der LIST. The location is very
convenient, as the bus will take
you downtown in 20 minutes.
Rental is $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
POWER SHARES
LEAD DECLINE
0NCURB
BY JULES KRAMER

NEW YORK, Aug. "a GNS0.
The curb market turned lower in
later trading as liquidation in the
power shares increased sharply
on the possibility that some legis-
lation may be passed on holding
companies this session. Losses in
the rest of the list were smaller
but general.
The metal shares were the only
group to resist the downward
tendency working irregularly
higher