davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
G. A. R. REUNION TO
BE HELD AT MARION
Indiana Encampment Is Scheduled
for June Is to 20.

The f1fty-sixth annual encamp-
ment of the Department of Indiana,
Grand Army of the Republic, will
be held June Is to 20 at Marion,
with headquarters in the Spencer
Hotel, Commander Edward McClel-
land announced today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR BARGAINS-HYATT SVELLl
MOTORS. Hyattsville. Md. OR. 2412.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

Automobiles for Sale

NEW AND USED CAR BARGAINS
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.. 1908 14TH ST.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
GRAHAM

GRAHAM 1854 Special 8 ConveSsible
Coupe. looks and performs like new.
beautiful car at d bargain price, $5e6
Call Pot, 0772:. McReynolds Motor Co..
1900 18th St n W
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

c. DICK ENGLISH for used cars. 215
Ave. s. E. Line 0303
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

Ford 1884 Convertible Coupe @AQO
car can't be told frbm brand 04CS
new; slightly used by a very careful
driver; big savings.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1888 Conn. Ave. n. W.. DI. 1918
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Automobiles
WILLYS-KNTGHT
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Barry Pate Motor Co., 1130 Conn.,. Ave-
washington's Oldest Chevrolet Dealers
Askov American., 1935-06-06

Several thousand motorists have
made a personal acquaintance with
the state highway patrol in the past
two weeks. They have been halted
by the officers for examination of
their drivers license and for test
of their brakes and lights. In many
instances. the patrol worked with the
local police officers in putting on
these testing drives, which are made
in an effort to persuade drivers to
have their cars in good condition for
the summer season. Just because
many persons were missed by the
patrolmen in their checkup does not
mean that they will not have to take
the test, however. The patrol is plan
ming a series of "check-up" visits in
the same localities they have been
working. besides continuing the work
in new territory. Don't forget your
drivers license when you take your
car out. The license law is still in
full effect, and the patrol is enforc-
ing it constantly.
Askov American., 1935-06-06
MARKVILLE

George PennisOn and Lou Andrews
were in Kingsdale one night last
week.
Mrs. George PennisOn visited in
Menagho and Minneapolis all last
week.
Jim Pahos and his men were busy
helping the foreman at Markville
few days recently.
School vacation has begun. The
school picnic was held May "a and a
good time was had by all who at
tended.
Mr.. Sandford has finished his du-
ties as professor and has returned to
his home in Aitkin.
Mr.. Quinn of Shakopee, returned to
his home recently, after few days
visit with his sons, Emmett and AL
fred Quinn.
Henry Holmstrom installed new
pump recently at the station for Mr..
Pennison.
Glen Roach had the misfortune to
cut his foot badly on a piece OF
broken glass recently.
| Last Sunday Rev. and Mrs. c. E.
Sholander of Kingsdale, were dinner
guests at the Pennison home.
Frank Chapman has completed his
school work in Minneapolis and now
is busy helping his father in the
store.
George Pennison recently purchased
q new Ford VS..
Miss Marie PahOs has been on the
sick list recently. but is feeling better
now.
Classify to get a crop of buyers.
Askov American., 1935-06-06

The National Industrial Recovery
Act was passed as an emergency
measure. There is little question but
that it performed great service in
eliminating child labor. increasing
wages and lessening unemployment.
The underlying principle of the NRA
was to prevent ruinous competition
which had bankrupted many busi-
nesses and had reduced labor in
some industries to starvation wage.
Difficulty in administration and en-
forcement prevent the full realization
of this principle.
1t is to be hoped that this prin-
ciple may be effectuated through con-
stitutional means. A constitutions al
amendment may be necessary.
At any event the decision has DEM
Onstrated that we need not fear the
growth of dictatorship or other de-
partures from constitutional govern
ment in the United States so long
Askov American., 1935-06-06
as our Supreme Court retains its

Another measure which went down
under the Supreme Courts action is
the Frazier Lemke farm bankruptcy
measure which provided for mora
torium and adjustment Of farm in
debtedness. This decision was rem
dered in the case of the Louisville
Joint Stock Land Bank VS.. William w.
Radford, Sr.
Under the Frazier Lemke Bill,
passed as an amendment to the Bank
debtors could petition the bankruptcy
court to stay proceedings on mort gage
foreclosures for five years during
which time rental payments fixed by
the court would be made to the cred
itors.
The debtor could, under the bill,
discharge his debts by paying into the
court during the five year moratorium
the appraised value of his property
This Law was found by the Court
to conflict with the 5th amendment
to the constitution which provides
that property cannot be taken with
out due process of law. 1t is to be
regretted that this decision will de-
prive a large portion of our indebted
farm population of a means which
had promised a solution of their diff.
| ficulties.
Many measures due for considera
tion in the House. including the AAA
amendments and NRA extension, were
affected by the NRA decision. Fol
this reason the House adjourned OF
May 27 and % without considerfn.
any legislation.
Askov American., 1935-06-06

Section 3 of the Act had empow-
cred the President to approve a code
of fair competition for any trade or
industry which made application for
such a code and to enforce that code
by criminal penalties. Schechter's
company had violated the Live Poni-
try Code" and had appealed to the
Supreme Court from convictions in
Askov American., 1935-06-06
OBSERVATIONS
BY Cong. ELMER ]. RYAN

At twelve noon, on Monday May
q, the court room of the Supreme
Court of the United States was filled
to overflowing with Senators, Con-
gressmen, lawyers and government
officials. A solemn hush filled the
crowded court room as the nine ven-
cradle and dignifed justices, in their
long judicial robes, filed in and took
their seats.
Askov American., 1935-06-06

were distributed to the depOsitors of
these institutions. This volume would
indicate the willingness of debtors OF
closed banks to make settlement and
to clean up old obligations as the
money becomes available.
Askov American., 1935-06-06

Chief Justice Hughes then deliv-
cred the unanimous opinion of the
court which was a sharp reminder
to the President and to the Congress
that this nation is still operating
under constitutional government.
Askov American., 1935-06-06

81 was surprised to learn that they
had fire in your pOstOftice recently
said tourist.
How is that" inquired the post
master.
well, when blaze starts in a
postoffice they should be able to stamp
it out
Askov American., 1935-06-06

the lower courts. The Supreme Cour
held the Act Unconstitutional.
1. Because it delegated to the
President powers of a legislative
nature which, under our constitu-
tional system, may be exercised
only by Congress. This same con-
stitutional question was discussed
in connection with the Banking
Act in my weekly letter Of three
weeks ago.
2. Because under the code in
question the Act attempted to
regulate activities wholly within
the State of New York which did
not directly affect Interstate
Commerce.
Askov American., 1935-06-06

Dividends were paid from 11S closed
banks totaling S1,4S4,O22.91 from jan
uary 1, 1885 to May 1 this year, ac-
cording to Elmer A. Benson, commits
sioner of banks. Thirty-five dividends
were paid during the last 30 days,
for IA total of $32O,616.33, which funds
Askov American., 1935-06-06

American history was in the max
ing. A decision was to be rendered
in the case of the Schechter Poultry
Interests VS.. the United States Of
America testing the constitutional
validity of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act passed June 16, 1888.
Askov American., 1935-06-06

Gasoline taxes for April were
S1,053.723. or almost 100000 greater
than for the same month last year,
George Griffith, state oil inspector,
Askov American., 1935-06-06

Stray cats and wandering dogs rs
was emphasized in statement issued
by Erling Swenson. state director OF
the division of Game and Fish. Cats
and dogs that are allowed by their
owners to roam at will, especially at
night, take a tremendous toll of song
and game birds, and other small
game; i'm many instances dogs have
attacked and killed deer in northern
Minnesota counties. During the sum
mer vacation season, persons are
urged not to leave cats and dogs be-
hind when the return trip home is
made. These animals quickly revert
to the wild.
Askov American., 1935-06-06
reports. Gross shipments were 49,
0S1,762 gallons for the month.

At present the tourist bureau, un-
der the direction of George Bradley,
is concentrating on conventions. 1t
is trying to convince all delegates
coming to the state for annual con-
claves to "stay and play" Mr.. Brad
ley announces that the requests for
Information on recreational facilities
of the state are $50 per cent greater
than last year. He foresees a ban
ner. if not a record, year for the
Minnesota tourist industry.
Askov American., 1935-06-06

The debt adjustment program OF
the Minnesota Rural Credit Bureau,
provided by the last Legislature, Is
now under way, according to an
nouncement made by Theodore H.
Arens, conservator. Under this pro-
gram. the cOnservator can scale down
and adjust top heavy loans which
were made in excess of the normal
ability of the farm to carry it; enter
into special contract to carry delin-
quent loans for five years on crop
payment plan, rather than the cash
payment basis, and sell fOreclosed
real estate to former owners on a
similar crop payment plan.
Askov American., 1935-06-06
State Capitol News
BY A. /. HARRIS

The attention of S. Paul Skahen,
commissioner of securities, is called
occasionally to instances where farm
ers' elevators, in most respects oper-
ating under belief that they are
exempt co-operatives, are in fact not
within the law. AS set up, they are
not exempt from obtaining a license
to sell memberships or stock under
the exception section Of the Secur-
tiles Act. and in most cases uninten-
tionally violate the law in so doing.
The change over to a true farmers
cooperative is a simple matter.
Askov American., 1935-06-06

Classify to get a crop of buyers.
Askov American., 1935-06-06
Askov Variety Store
Putnam Products

Putnam Dry Cleaner is a soap
like substance that works in
gasoline or naphtha the same
as ordinary soap does in water.
Removes all the dirt and leaves
no spots. Putnam Perfumed
Fadeless Dyes, Tints, pastel COL
ors. They leave the garment
you tint slightly scented. Put
nam No-Kolar Bleach safely re-
moves color without boiling.
Harmless as WATERWAY 1T !
Askov American., 1935-06-06
Pine Coop Oil Assn
ASkov, Minnesota
Use Coop Products

PLEASURE be yours if you
fill up with Coop gas and get that
uniform power and speed so enjoyed
by everyone.
SATISFACTION will be yours if
you service your car with products
that are made for use and not for
profit.
SUCCESS S-will crown your efforts
if you patronize your own cooper
ative and help to develop sound
economic system.
Askov American., 1935-06-06
DRY GOODS SPECIALS

RAG RUGS, 24x36. ... .23c 27x54
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES, only
MEMS SHIRTS AND SHORTS, each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

Fuzzy is one member Of a
"quintuplet" Of thoroughbred
tiger kittens, all of which are
being given away by Mrs. Joseph
Cozick, 412 First st. S. E.
Fuzzy and his brothers and sis
tiers are only six weeks old. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Cozick they are
clever kittens and will grow to
an extra large size. They are
yellow, covered with gray and
black stripes, with green eyes.
Mrs. Cozick also has a tom
cat of the same breed to give
away. He is about four months
old. These cats are noted as
ratters. If you want one of the
kittens mentioned today, get in
touch with hrs. Cozick.
Notify The Times Pet Editor II
you have a pet that you would
like to give away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
SPRING SERVICES
WASHINGTON FIRMS
AirplGns Instructions

LEARN TO FLY IN FLEET AIRPLANEs
Direction George G; Brinckerhoff.. 81
Chart trips, photography. College Part
Airport. College Park. Md. BErwyn 315
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Announcements

Lost :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

KEYS MADE while you wait: locke r.
paired and keys fitted. Turner & CdarK.
122I1L, n. Y. Ave. N. W. NET. 5000:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Anti-War Strike
Splits California u.

LOS ANGELES, April IL GIN.
6O-Intense feeling prevailed to-
day on the campus of the Uni.
versity of California at Los
Angeles as the hour approached
for the scheduled anti-war strike
of students. A flaming cross
illuminated the campus in the
early morning as groups of stu
dents in automobiles swept through
streets in the vicinity of the uni
versity distributing handbills
which declared:
Communism will not be
tolerated on this campus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
NAVY PLEADS
FORPH|L|PP|NE
ISL A n D :

From a military standpoint
the front lines of Americas de.
tense in the Pacific is in the
Philippines.
II adequately protected, they
Could save the Hawaiian Islands
on the mainland from any danger
OF being captured in a surprise
attack by an enemy fleet should
this country become involved in a
Pacific war.
Consequently, high ranking Of
Ulcers Of the Navy, look with mis-.
givings upon the result Of grant.
ing the Philippine Islands COM
plete independence.
Without a naval base in the
Philippines, the naval officers
point out the Hawaiian Islands
probably would be the first prin-
c1pal objective of attack by an
enemy power in the Pacific. 1t
could in turn become a base for
aCCacKS on the mainland.
Might Capture Isles
II the United States was caught
unawares, with the main body Of
its navy on the Pacific or Allan
tic coasts, an enemy fleet, led
by swift aerial bombers, might
capture the Hawaiian Islands be-
fore this country's main naval
forces could get to the scene.
Once an enemy naval power
secured posse ssion of the
Hawaiian Islands, it would be ex-
tremely difficult to dislodge it
because the American WarshipS
would have to operate so far
away from the Pacific coast bases.
The enemy power would be
able to concentrate its forces,
especially its long-range bomberS,
at Hawaii for raids and major
attacks against the Pacific coast
cities.
That the thought of the Pacific
Coast being attacked does not
represent merely the hallucina-
tons Of naval officers but actually
figures in the minds of the states
men of other nations, the naval
men call attention to the fire.
quent protestations of Ambas-
Sador Hirosi Saito that under the
existing naval situation in the
Pacific, the United States is able
to wage war in Far Eastern
waters, but Japan is unable to
carry any aggressive action to the
American side of the ocean.
Has Quick Reply
To those who regard the islands
as a source of weakness from a
military standpoint, the admirals
have a quick reply.
With the rapid development Of
aviation, enabling aerial armadas
to cross oceans in the space of a
day, far flung bases such as the
Philippines assume, in the minds
Of navy men, vital Importance.
The Army's recent request to
Congress for the immediate con-
struction of an $11,000,000 air
base at Hawaii and Chief of Staff
Douglas MacArthur's secret testi-
mony enviSaging q mass forma-
ton flight by the new general
headquarters air force to the Phil
ippines in case Of emergency was
cited as evidence that the dan
ger of aerial attacks across oceans
are not merely illusions of aero
nautical idealists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Motor Travels

"a PONTIAC for Chicago: "a Chevrolet
Bureau, IDOL 14th st. N. W. NE. Tall. |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Day Set
By Legal Group

Washington's Colored Bar Asso-
citation has set aside April % as
the day to be observed as lawyers
day, an annual feature sponsored
by the group.
A mass meeting at Metropolitan
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church will
be held that night with speakers
including Judge James A. Cobb,
Robert L. Vann, Emory B. Smith,
and Perry w. Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Lynch Is Speaker
At KiWanis Club

The international organization
Of Kiwanis Clubs now puts on 3d.
900 activities annually in the in
terest of civic and welfare work,
James M. Lynch, Florence, S. c.,
international trustee Of the or.
ganization. told the inter-club
progress meeting at the May
flower Hotel Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Local and Long Distance Hauling
LocksmithS

TRUCK FOR HIRE for hauling. Rich
ards Is n. 7. Ave N. W. DE. 0340-J:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
RAIL SERVICE CUT
International News Service

International News Service
The Chicago, Indianapolis and
Louisville Railroad today asked
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for authority to abandon
"a miles of branch line between
Avoca and Switz City, Ind, and
SO miles of line between McCoys-
burg and a point four miles north
of Dinwiddie, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

KEYS made, guns repaIred, SaWS 1uGI'
elect fans repaired. Ills Eye SG M
W MET 6637.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Beauty Culture School

BEAUTY CULTURE-Mabelle Honour
School. south's original. largest finest
school. New day. ev'g classes now form 9.
S1S 14th N. W. and 1925 N. b. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
CLASSIFIED SERVICE

Advertisements under this heading are
unless the advertisement gives . firm
name or q business address or states
the word Dealer" Members Of the
public who find dealers advertising in
this column as private individuals are
urged to report the matter to the Times
for investiRation
Evening star., 1935-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

Mrs Bessie y winters. 1907 2 St
Sc. wife Of 4 Washington electrl-
clan urites az follows
Most children are preudlced
against the use of laYativeS and
uurees due to the bad taste which
one experiences by taking them.
Since the introduction Of RiCe's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. how
ever. I have been relieved Of the
difficult task of seeing that my
children and grandmother are kept
regular. They actually fight at the
breakfast table for toast maGe from
tho new RiCes Honey KruShed
Wheat Bread I am glad for
know my hlddlcs arc on the right
road bv eating Rices Honey
Krushcd Wheat Bread RlceS
Honey Krvshed Wheat Bread IS
wef the tood which I have been
looking tor I recommend II highly
20 eloryorr
r vou aye troubled with Constl-
Da1on and feel sluggish or lack YOUR
0ld tine pep, change over to Rice :
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread for
~ dars Realizing the beneficial
effect oC rouchage on the system,
this new bread contains the entire
wheat 6orne, and ColnG further.
combines the laxative contained IN
pure honey and adding lrmoasuW-
ably 70 the appetiHrG favor
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Amazing Bread Relieves
Little Folks By Supplying
Needed Beneficial Roug haee
So Many Appreciate the Release From the Laxative
Habit for Children That Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread Sales Are Rapidly Increasing.

The secret of this marvellous
bread that gives keener appetite
and has more food value. is its
INGREDIENTS The RlCes Honey
Krlshed Wheat Bakers. seeking a
formula that would combine con-
situation relief with a fine favor
and nourishlng strength, secured A
secret process. This uses the whole
grain nutrltlonal values, combines
the delicious pure honey favor, re-
stores vigor and plays an important
par, in keeping the skin IN a clean,
unblemIShed condition.
Go to vour grocer's TO-DAY and
tuck a loaf ol PIce's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread under your arm. Il
is perfectly Sliced and ready for the
table Stack II up high pass It
around and sec that pile disappear.
The expressions Of satisfaction, he
actual shouts of glee from the
kiddics. and the demand FOR more
VIII we'll repay vou
The next dav and the days
thereafter, recorder and keep 4
plentiful supply on hand for Il
means renewed lgor good nature
and freedom from the wors' Of all
common Observation-Disclosures
all combined IN RicPs Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread
tCocvrt.nt Iq25 Al Ftsh's Reserved
Evening star., 1935-06-05
ENENY'S ac;:aZKISS 4f:z 4z:zz

reply: sheer indignation. chnked her
and to her vast ANNOYANCE her cheeks
flushed until the color spread right
down her neck.
Look She's hlushing' You know.
Bon. / believe It's time YOU did get
some one to look after her! Fathers
don't know everything, do they?'
Robert Rede took his daughter 5
hand.
Il think were different from most
fathers and daughters, aren't we?'
he said kindly.
Very different" Alison found her
voice with an effort. When Mrs.
Sumers knows us both better, she Il
find that out"
My dear, / was only joking" In
an instant, less than an instant. Mrs.
Sumers dropped her arch manner,
became serious. soothing Your
father has told me so much about
YOU that I feel I do know YOU, al
most as well as l know him
T. was like fencing, thought Alison;
thrust and parry. Every word carry
ING lis hidden, double purpOse-the
effort to impress Robert combined
neatly with 4 warning N Alison her
self that she was now merely the un-
necessary third.
Tnnatelv honest and sincere her.
self. hating subterfuge Of every kind,
the girls disgust was tlnged with
fear In ner own fashion, a narrow
single minded fashion. Daphne was
clever: reluctantly Alison admitted
j TO herself
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Breakfast in the kitchen?" Robert
was frOWning.
Didn't Alison tell you?" Her eye
brows went up, her eyes TO the girls
face. "Oh, my dear! l gather he
stayed there all night They had
breakfast in the morning-isn't that
right?"
You didn't tell me-" Robert
looked troubled now
II didn't think it worth meniion-
ing" said Alison. quite truthfully.
I'm only wondering how Mrs Sumers
knew"
"Me2 Oh. I vent down there yes
terday to watch my stuff being moved
out and found breakfast still on the
table," Mrs. Sumers laughed L
couldn't think what had happened!
BY the way won't YOU call me
Daphne? There's not all that differ
ence between our age, you know"
IF you would rather" Alison
agreed
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Gifts formerly 81 and
SIPS. Cloisonne bowls.
cigarette boxes, Italian
pottery, 4-package ciga-
RET t g con t ainers,
placques, W inc bottles,
photograph albums.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Not more than 30" agreed Robert.
What is he?" Daphne Sumers ap-
pealed now to her fiance.
An architect. he said, didn't hep"
Alison nodded.
"Married?" asked Daphne sharply.
No"
You asked him that?" That with
a faint, sneering smile which Jared.
No He just happened to tell me"
Alison kept her voice cold and level,
Il see. Did you tell him who YOU
were?" There was more than hint
of mockery in that.
We'll. naturally"
Rather romantic"
What do you mean" The chal-
lenge slipped out before Alison could
stop it.
Nothing" said Daphne innocent
ly. 1T is rather romantic, that's
all. Rescue of young girl at night
in lonely house, breakfast in the
kitchen, the whole thing, isn't it?"