davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

NASH 1927 5-pass. sedan; If you are in
terested in cheap, dependable transporta-
tion this car will please you; good tires
motor and paint; $40. CAPITOL Cadillac
Co 1929 22nd st. NV. Nat. 5000. Open
Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HUDSON sedan 1884: less than 900
miles; real buy; terms. RoWzle. North
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

OLDsMOBILE 1929 de luxe sedan: new
black Duco finish. six black wire wheels,
trunk rack, seat covers; very attractive
and good for many miles of satisfactory
service only S165; terms; Pohanka Serv-
ice. 1l26 10th st. NV. District DIAL.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OLDsMOBILE 1892 coach. Exceptional
car in every detail. sos down, S31 .04
month. Money-back guarantee. Leo
Rocca.. Inc. direct Dodge-Plymouth deal
ers; N Y; ave. ne. Open Sunday
National 1922
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

NASH '3l-S7O; must sell: 1928. or best
offer or will trade for smaller car. Atlantic
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 1890 model s-33 roadster. with
rumble seat. A beautiful black car in
real Packard condition throughout: S425,
Terms, trade. Logan. Ford Dealers, 14lo
irving st. NV. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

HUDSON 1880 Greater "s'' coach; new
clean throughout Sl65 Georgia 54O2.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

NASH '3l--S7O; must sell; S22o. OF peSt
offer will trade for smaller car. Atlantic
2719-W.
NASH 1929 coach, popular 6-cyl. model
original tan finish; bargain price: 500. 90
terms if desired. Addison. 1437 irving
st. NV.
NASH sedan. 1929. Very good transpor-
tation at a price that should attract you;
SI39. Mandell Chevrolet Co. 18th and
Good Hope rd. Sc. Phone Atlantic 1902:
NASH sedan. 80. perfect condition
throughout; will sell for SS5; will ex-
change for smaller car. Cleveland OBI.
NASH late model sedan; beautiful condi-
tion, like new. stored long while sacri-
fee. S145 cash. Gas Park rd. NV.
NASH 1929 late 400" series coach; A.
beautiful original Duco. six wood wheels.
trunk twin ignition one-shot fabrication
Rear 624 A ST. e. Phone Lincoln S4S6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Remains Adamant

She said she felt that the House
committee provision to turn holding
companies over to the Securities Ex-
change Commission to deal with in
each individual instance is superior
to the plan proposed by the Presi-
dent.
Under the Roosevelt plan all
holding companies, except the first
above the operating company, would
be liquidated within five years and
only the first step holding COM
panies would be allowed to survive
where economic justification could
be proven.
Hearings disclosed that holding
companies were merely milking
machines" drawing dollars from
both investors and rate payers. The
disclosures of the Black committee
regarding disreputable tactics Of
the utility lobby failed to change
Mrs. Jenckes' vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
SPEAKER BYRNS
GETS REVENGE
ON ROOSEVELT
Revolt on Utility Bill Is
Traced to Support
Given Rayburn.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Times Special Writer

Copyright. 1898. NEA Service. Incl
WASHINGTON. Aug. Bald
headed, bushy- bearded Congressman
George Holden Tinkham of Massa-
chusetts strutted through the lobby
and sccosted Speaker Joe Byrns soon
after the Administrator had taken
its second bad defeat on the holding
company bill:
We'll, I guess We were right?"
Joe Byrns just grinned.
One observed no symptom of men,
tai reservation in that grin, but was
reminded that insiders are giving
large credit for the Administration S
two death sentence defeats to
none other than this same elderly
Joe Byrns, titular Administration
leader of the House.
To get such credit for the second
Administration licking is something
of a distinction. as it followed dis
closures of power trust" lobbying
tactics which would be a bit too
much except for unusually strong
stOmachS.
The story behind the liedown of
the House leadership on Mr.. RooSe-
velt's holding company bill begins
last summer, when the Admin1stra-
ton secretly decided it would prefer
Sam, Rayburn of Texas to Rep.
Byrns when the House chose a
Speaker to succeed the late Henry
Rainey.
Rep. Rayburn was younger, ADLER,
more vigorous, and more New-Deal-
ish than Mr.. Byrns But Mr.. Byrns
Out-maneuvered the White House,
which never dared come out in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

ciated Gas g. Electric-has been
functioning as majority leader.
Rep. O'Connor has opposed the
Administration at every turn during
the holding company fight, which
about made it unanimous for the
leadership Consider the case OF
Rep. O'Connor, which also involves
some secret history.
When Rep. Byrns and Rep. Ray
burn were fighting for the speaker
ship, Rep. O'Connor offered to line
up with Rep. Rayburn if he could
be floor leader. Mr.. Rayburn would
have none of that, declaring his
preference for John Mccormack Of
Massachusetts,. Rep. O'Connor then
became rules chairman in three
way deal with Rep. Byrns and Rep.
Bankhead.
Rep. O'Connor didn't like that
much, nor later reports that the
Administration, because of Mr..
Bankhead's protracted illness, ia
vored election of Mr.. Rayburn as
floor leader, to strengthen its House
machinery.
In short, Rep. O'Connor had no
strategic or sentimental reason for
helping Rep. Rayburn and plenty of
reason for playing along with Speak
er ByrnS.
It's most extraordinary when the
entire House leadership deserts the
President on an issue, but no. hard
to understand if you know why.
You can hear plenty of loose talk
about a possible Administration at
tempt to supplant Rep. ByrnS as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
AID FIRM WINS BIG
BREWING ACCOUNT
Pettinger-La Grande, Inc,
to Expand Staff.

Pettinger-La Grange, Inc, Indian
apOlis advertising firm. has been
appointed to direct all national and
regional advertising for the Miller
Brewing Co, Milwaukee, it was an
nounced today by John c. Conso-
dine, the brewing company's dis
trict manager.
Charles j. Pettinger, president Of
the advertising firm, said plans will
be made for expanding the agency
to handle the program. Edwin B.
Self, widely known Chicago adver-
Using expert, has been added to
the staff to handle the Miller &C
count. Harry Z. Bird, also of Chi
cago. has joined the staff
Bergen La Grange is secretary
treasurer CT the advertising con-
sultantS. Others in executive posi-
tons are Herman G.. Deupree, Paul
Cook, NJ. A. Stein, Josephine
Schmidt, Carl Donnelly and John
Hurd.
The Miller Brewing Co. was
founded in 1855 by the father of
the present president. The firm has
had only three presidents, Frederick
Miller and his two sons, Ernest and
Fred A. Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pen, and Rep Rayburn had 70 with
draw.
The bitterness engendered then
and the deals that were made and
attempted have echoed all through
this session.
Rep. Byrns was especially incensed
at the argument that Rep. Rayburn
had pushed such important bills as
the securities and stock market acts
through the House. while the name
of Byrns rad never been attached
to an important measure.
The TennesSeean was heard to say
that Mr. Rayburn. although contlnu-
ing in his craftsmanship of the
interstate commerce committee,
wouldn't be having much luck with
important bills in the future.
Three times Rep. Byrns was quot
ed-he says misquoted-as disparag-
ing the Wheeler Rayburn bill or its
chances. And by the time Demo-
cratic Whip Paddy Boland of Penn
sylvania-who gets his orders from
Rep Byrns-had expressed opposi-
ton, the big Democratic ma jority in
the House began to get the point
that its leaders wouldn't crack down
in case it succumbed to pressure
from the power trust"
Floor Leader William Bankhead,
father of the celebrated Tallulah,
has been i'll all through the session,
which is why Chairman John J.
O'Connor of New York-Tammany-
tie and brother of the Basil O'Con-
nor, who was paid SIS, 900 by Asso-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
FILA MEETING SEPT. 10
Leaders of Six Counties to Gather
for Conference Here.

Federal Housing Administration
leaders from Marion, Hendricks,
Hancock, Morgan, Johnson and
Shelby Counties will meet here
Sept. 18 for a conference. it was an
nounced today by r. Earl Peters.
state director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

Speaker. but it will continue to be
just that.
If anything we're needed to show
that the administration couldn't get
away with it, the second vote on the
holding company bill provided the
evidence.
Speaker Byrns has done more ia
vors for members than any other
Speaker within memory and there is
more soreness in the House about
executive interference" than at any
other time since Mr.. Roosevelt took
Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
City Minister to Speak

The Rev. Samuel L. Welker. 80 S.
Dearborn-st, will be one of the
speakers at the four-day reunion of
graduates of the old National Nor
NAL University which started today
at Lebanon, o. Mr.. Welker was a
member of the class of 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Explains a Ia G. o. p.

These are all explanations" made
by the Republican opposition and
also broadcast by the anti-New
Deal American Liberty League. The
bill passed by the House deals only
with increased levies on the upper
income brackets. Liberal criticism
was launched against it because it
did not broaden the tax base.
Mrs. JenCkes also followed the Re
publican leadership and deserted
President Roosevelt in voting for the
utility lobby in opposition of the
so-called death sentence" of the
utility holding company bill.
Her explanation on this stand is
likewise that Of the G.. o. P opposi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
MRS, JENCKES
SEEN SWINGING
TOWARD C. @. P.
COngreSSWoman Votes With
Opposition on Death
Sentence Taxes.
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON. Aug. Tn bad
with the McNutt faction Of the
Democratic party and facing the
prospect Of stiff primary oppo-
sition. Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Sixth
District representative in Congress.
is using her vote to firt with the
G. o. P. the record discloses.
She was one Of 13 Democrats
who voted against the Administra-
ton tax bill and then explained her
vote by the usual Republican rea-
sons.
L voted no because the bill will
not raise sufficient revenue to bal
ance the budget" Mrs. Jenckes de-
clared Also it places a burden on
those who already have more obi
cations than they can meet and
the publicity Of 'share-the wealth
used IN connection with this bill
breeds class hatred and distinc-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
o. AGE PENSION PAID
TO 26,917 IN STATE
S1,070,062 Expended in Six Months
in s. Counties.

A total of 26,9i7 Indiana citizens
in IS counties received S1,07O.O 62 in
old-age pensions during the last six
months, according to Lawrence Sui
Ivan, state auditor. The state
paid $685. S1 of this amount. The
state has REIMBURSED counties
s1,102.606 for old-age pensions dur
ing the last year.
Marion County leads with 1851
pensioners. Among the smaller
counties Warrick was high with 524.
During the first payment period
for old-age pensions ending in May
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Raid on Still Brings Arrest

August Ranking. Negro. was ar
rested yesterday when police found
him and a 75-gallon still in house
at 1911 Bellefontaine-st. He was
charged with vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
8. 1895

Of 1884 only 1879 applied for PEN
sions. During the next period, end
ing in November, 1884. there were
3,763. More than 5000 we're added
during the last payment period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
T III + | 7 c III
Prevalent in IndianaDoIiS

Go to Hooks or Haag's or any
good drug store and get a bottle Of
Gates Sanative Lotion. Guaranteed
to stop the embarrassment and dis
comfort of itch. Soc large bottle
Adv.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

Charles F. Ernst, director of pub
lie welfare, declined to reveal iden-
tity of the various projects which
will receive the remaining funds.
Hundreds of work projects rang
ing from painting and remodelling
school houses to municipal park and
sewerage improvements received
money from the expended portion
the past two years. Future alloca-
tions are for similar work, it was
understood.
In addition to the 1865 ,487 left in
the bond issue ''pot," the state de-
partment has 179 per cent of all
money from the revenue tax law,
which includes the sales tax. Mon
ey pours in every two months.
Collections FOL May and June,
first two months of the new law,
Melted approximately 100000. OF
this, relief will receive $40, coo,
common schools $1,755, 900, old age
pensions $15O,OO0, colleges and nor
mals $135 900, the state $243, 900
and the IL state eleemoSynary and
penal institutions about $4,000.
Due to the fact collections are
heavier than anticipated, schools
may reap enough tax money to per-
NIT the state to pay the full Is
cents day per pupil In attendance
this coming year, instead Of % cents,
as was expected Last year, the state
contributed only 16 cents a day
under the barefoot schoolboy" law
to help the districts along.
NUGGETS MAILED
SEATTLE CUP The most valu-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

remodeled and the fair dances will
be under the management of the
Oroville American Legion.
Carnival amusement will be fur
nished by tsse American United
Shows with five rides, six shows and
dozens of concessions.
The Indian village is expected to
be the largest in the history of the
fair. Prizes for best teepees, cos
tunes, ETC., are being awarded. An
especially attractive booth of Indian
work and relics is being sponsored
by responsible people Of the Colville
agency.
The large exhibit hall will be filled
to OVERLOOKING. Various Oranges
are sponsoring community and in
dividual displays. All and Camp
fire groups are planning booths and
demonstrations. The forestry de-
partments of the Colville and Che
Ian forests are preparing education
al exhibits. The mining display will
feature ores from properties in the
county and adjacent British Colum-
bia. Fancy work and culinary ex-
hibits will exceed all previous at
tempts as the Civic League and the
Grange ladies are caring for these.
Other exhibits will include school
work, sportsmen's trophies and new
and varied commercial exhibits.
Baseball Game
Sunday morning a championship
baseball game will be held at the
Oroville baseball diamond at 1890
between Brewster, champions of the
South Okanogan valley league and
the All Stars of the North Okana-
gan valley league, comprised OF
players from the Penticton and Oro-
vile teams.
Grade school children will be ad-
mitted to the grounds free. There
will also be free parking for cars
and everything possible done to
make fair visitors enjoy themselves
to the utmost.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
State Relief Funds
F. Are Still Unspent
More Than Half Million Of $lO,-
100000 Bond Issue Still
Available

OLYMPIA, August 81 = Wash,
ington still has s665.485 left of the
$lO,0oO,o00 relief bond issue passed
by the 1888 legislature, for use in
making work this fall and winter.
The remaining funds were all al
located by the emergency relief
commission before it went out of
office May l. The money must be
spent on the 1875 specified projects
Or in the same county, the law re-
quires.
The 1885 legislature reappropria-
ated $1,02e,216 left unspent from
the total. Up to July l of this year,
$279,146 had been spent, according
to records of State Auditor Cliff
Yelle, leaving $685., 485 for future re-
lief needs.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
Plans Are Complete
For Oroville Fair
Preparations For Big Okanogan
County And International
Fair Complete
fContinued From page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
grounds. The parade will feature
Indians in full costume led by
Princess Osoyoos III, Alice Tomas
ket. granddaughter of Chief Tomas
ket cowboys, cowgirls and floats Of
the forestry department, all headed
by the Oroville Junior Band.
The night show Sunday night
starting at 1880, will feature the
State Custodial School AZ piece
band in addition to which there will
be exhibition riding, roping Indian
war dances, etc. Monday night the
rodeo finals will be the feature in
addition to which there will be a
full program of Indian dances, ex-
hibition riding, etc.
The large dance pavilion has been
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
Predatory Hunters
Reap Rich Harvest
Receive 1920 From State For
Killing Predatory Animals;
Many Bobcats

Bounty hunters annexed $4,000
from the Washington game fund
during the 35-day period ending
August 20, according to a report
released by the state game depart
ment. Animals bountied during the
period were 38 bobcats and 30
coyotes, killed by 26 hunters.
Cougars proved very elusive dur
ing the period, none of these big
cats being bagged by the bounty
hunters.
The latest batch of bounty re-
wards brought the total outlay since
April to $3,299.00.
State game protectors last month
killed II coyotes and three bobcats,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
County Riders Win
Stampede Events
Good Riding And Large Crowd
Marks Two Day Show;
Connors Wins
(Continued IRON Page one

Continued from Page One)
Kartar, won first money in bull
DIGGING, with a two day average Of
42s seconds. Saturday Wills won
the calf roping contest but bad
calf Sunday put him out of the
finals. Wills won $75; John Smith,
Monse, winning second money of
$50 with two day average of Sc
second; and Norman Stewart
Lewiston, Idaho, taking third
money of $25 with a two day aver
age of Sc seconds.
James Irwin, world champion
bulldogger from Oroville; won the
finals in the calf roping contest
with two day average of 81 sec
onds. Dee Hinton, Geronimo, Ari-
IONA, won second with an average
of SO seconds, with Charles Colleary,
Omak, third with a II second aver
age for the two days. Irwin won SIS,
with second and third prizes listed
at $50, and $25.
Wallace Moomaw, another local
rider, won $50 and one-half of the
entry fees in the bareback contest,
with Ike Roberts, Yakima, second,
and Dave Hart, Perkins, California,
third.
Walter Heacock and Reba Perry,
champion ropers and riders, did ex-
hibition riding during both days of
the show, and Ike Levin, billed as
the worlds best rodeo clown enter
tanned the crowds.
Before the start of the contests
Sunday Mayor r. w. Caldwell,
president of the Stampede associa-
ton, thanked all persons in Omak
and surrounding territory for their
support and extended thanks to all
persons outside of the valley who
helped to make the show a success.
Nichols Is Announcer
Mayor Caldwell was introduced by
Clarke Nichols, announcer from
Wenatchee, who also presented
Queen Bertha and Princesses Flo
and Stella to the crowds. Bernard
McCauley, acting state game direc-
tor, was introduced, as was Mayor
j. P. Gilmore of Ketchikan, Alaska.
E. T. Stewart, general Stampede
chairman, spoke first and introduce
ed Clarke Nichols.
Throngs filled the streets of Omak
during the two day celebration, ev-
cry available room being reserved
well in advance, and eating houses
fed capacity crowds both Saturday
and Sunday.
On Saturday night the crowning
of Queen Bertha, Omak Stampede
Queen, and the public wedding In
which Marvin E. Hyland and Miss
May Harris were united by Justice
Floyd Lee, served as pre-Opening
events of much interest to Stampede
visitors and thousands witnessed the
two affairs.
The celebrated Bernard Moomaw
string of bucking horses were used
during the Stampede, featuring ma
tionally known buckers such as
Dynamite, Badger Mountain, Mae
West, and scores of other sunfish-
ing, twisting mountains of wicked
horseflesll.
This we'll known string will show
at the Okanogan County and In
ternational Fair, at Oroville, and
from there 80 of the best buckers
will be taken to the Pendleton
Roundup, this number being large
percentage of the horses used in the
world championship contests at
Pendleton
The Omak pep band, under the
direction of j. H. Scott, furnished
music for the Stampede.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

but the OFFICERS are not eligible for
bounty renumerations. Other pred
ators destroyed last month by game
protectors included: 1872 crows, 43
magpies, 20 rattleSnakes and II
snakes other than rattlers, SO king
fishers, 70 groundhogs, 80 hawks,
rs skunks, civet cats, owls, 10
bluejays, badgers, porcupines,
Is sparrows, gophers, 2 mountain
beaver, and one buzzard.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

able candy tin ever to reach Seattle
arrived by registered mail from
Dawson, Y. T. 1t contained $4,000
worth of gold dust and nuggets.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

(subscribe For The Tribune)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
FINDING ISSUED
 FOR DEFENDANT
Plaintiff: Failed to Show Negligence Says Judge
 in Decision

Issues for the defendant are found by Judge Miles F. McNiff in de- cision handed down today in the civil action of Mary Hassinger of this city against The Mohican Go. The woman sued to recover for in- juries sustained in a fall in the de- fendant's store Sept. II, 1884.
 Judge McNif states the plaintiff to establish the burden of proof of negligence of the defendant, add ing that the mere fact the plaintiff slipped and fell in the store is not evidence of negligence. The dura- tion of the time the greasy sub stance existed on the floor is an important consideration in de- termining the defendants liability. No satisfactory facts, the decision concludes, appear to show that the greasy condition of the floor had existed for a sufficient length of time to place the responsibility on the defendant The finding also mentions that the condition did not exist long enough to permit reason able inspection by the defendant.
 Attorney A. w. Hummel repre- sented the plaintiff and Attorney William T. Keavney appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
BUS SERVICE TO
 NAUCY PLEASES
May Result in Elimination of TrOIleys After Bridge
 Is Completed

Bus service between Waterbury and Naugatuck, which was insti- tuted a month ago when the city closed the South Main street bridge near the corner of Washington avenue, may become permanent, according to authentic reports re- ceiyed to-day. Officials of the Wa terbury division of the Connecticut company stated early this afternoon that they had heard nothing defin- ite on the proposal to keep buses permanently on the Naugatuck line, but said that such orders might come through from the New Haven headquarters of the con cern.
 Passengers who use the Nauga- tuck Waterbury line daily are ex- pressing increased satisfaction with the busses. Merchants along the local main streets and the thor oughfares traversed formerly in Napgatuck by trolley cars are also said to be striving to have the buss- es maintained along the inter-city route.
 Local Connecticut company of- ficials stated that as far as they are concerned the busses can stay on. They will abide, they said. by the orders enanating from the New Haven office, which governs the local division.
 The success of the Connecticut company during the past few days in keeping schedules up on the Naugatuck- Waterbury line despite snowy and slippery conditions is believed to have given the traction concern added belief that the mos torized vehicles would meet with de- mands of customers. The busses were on schedule throughout the Saturday storm and have kept on time since, despite ice. Trolley service, in similar instances, it is said, has not compared with that of the motor vehicles.