davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

The President assured A. F. of
Z. leaders that Mr.. Richberg-who
continues to be anathema to them
would be removed from NRA
command after new legislation
was passed by Congress.
If the life of the Blue Eagle is
extended, Mr.. Roosevelt indicated,
he plans a complete reorganiza-
ton of its executive personnel. On
this understanding the laborites
agreed to the Presidents request
that they drop their war on Mr..
Richberg.
CENATOR ALDEN w. BARK
- LEY is the envy of sf1is COL
leagues. While they were wear
ing out shoe leather trying to find
jobs for clamorous supporters, the
bulky Kentuckian quietly gar
nered the prize patronage plum of
the year for a member of his
family
Senator Barley made Max o.
Truitt, his 32-year-old son-in-law,
solicitor of the RFC-the greatest
lending institution in the world.
The job pays $4,000.
Mr.. TRUTHS only other public
experience for his new post was
attorney for the Missouri State
Fish and Game Commission.
Note-Senator Barley and Jesse
Jones. chairman of the RFC, ale
close friends.
THE four giant bombing planes
l. which slipped out of the
United States for Bolivia last
week caused a terrific explosion in
the State Department and are
likely to bring reyerberations on
Capitol Hill.
Departure of the planes was in
violation of the arms embargo
against both Bolivia and Para
quay and caused critical press
comment in South America. In
vestigation within the State De-
partment has placed blame for the
fiaSco upon Joseph c. Green, who
did not seem TO think it strange
that giant bombing planes should
go on a nonstop flight to chart"
an air route which had been
charted several thousand times
before.
When Sumner WelleS, chief
helmsman of Roosevelt's Good
Neighbor policy. heard of this. he
sent cables to Peru grounding the
planes and filming the pilots.
NOTE-Mr. Green, a former
Belgian food-rehefer and close
friend of Herbert Hoover, recent
" was barred from the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
when he asked TO present State
Department views on the Sale Of
Munitions Treaty.
A DELEGATION of farmers
N from the drought stricken
Midwest painted a doleful pic
ture to Henry Wallace the other
day. Dust storms, they said, have
covered crops. ruined vegetation,
reduced certain areas to starva-
ton.
Cause Of the storms, they claim.
was the policy OF the AAA. which
reotIired farmers IN r,loxzy rrr, their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Constitutional Reform
Demanded by Educator
SuppIantng of States With Geographically Formed Com
monWeahS Urged by Harvard Man.
BY JOHN THOMPSON
Times Staff Writer

w. Y Elliott Harvard University
Need Constitutional Reform
tearing pieces putting together
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
/6RwheM1M.
BY
WM.PHILIP SIMMS

WASHINGTON, April 1O-Brtish Prime Min
W lister Ramsay Macdonald and his foreign min
lister Sir John Simon will tell Premiers Mussolini
Of italy and F1andin of France tomorrow at Stresa
that Germany must be brought into the European
concert at almost any cost
This information mas reached Washington from
more than one source abroad. Britain is pictured
as holding that under no circumstances must the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
BY OREN ARNOLD
NEA Service Speeia. Correspondent

BOULDER CITY, New, April 1O.-Man power of course
is the great miracle back Of Boulder DAM but
of has been manifest through medium worthy termed
frozen genius Frozen genius in the isolated canyon of
the Colorado River, refers to machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Dre1O Pearson and Robert S. Ale

XXTASHINGTON April 10The secret is out why F. of L. chief
w tains confident that Donald Rchbeg
head of the NFA Congress
They of the
His promise the
Roosevelt and the labotes patched their differences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
NATIONAL LABOR BOARD
HEAD TO SPEAK HERE
Francis Biddle to Discuss Collective
Bargaining, NRA.

Francis Biddle, National Labor
Relations Board chairman. will be
guest of honor at a luncheon at the
Claypool Saturday under auspices of
the regional labor board.
Mr.. Biddle will discuss collective
bargaining and Interpretation Of
Section Of MIRA and will make
an analysis of the Wagner labor bill
Reservations for the luncheon may
be made at the Chamber of Com
merce or the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
$4,000 Eggs Smashed in Crash

~ Chtted Press
BRESCIA, April 1O-Eighty-six
thousand eggs were smashed when
a motor truck overturned because
of burst tire near Desenzano. The
truck driver was unhurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Is Peak in Machines That Help Rear Mighty Project

is a o
machines
materials which made the possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
S158, 1913 EXPENDED
ON ASSEMBLY SESSION

Few Small Bills Remain Unpaid
Auditors Reports Show.
The 1885 session of the Indiana
General Assembly cost the state
s158,697 SO with only a few small
bills yet unpaid, according to records
in the office of Lawrence F. Sulli-
van, state auditor. Cost of the Sen
ate was 56,553.40 and of the House,
S102.l43oo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Q-How many popular votes did President ROose-
welt receive in 1882.
A-S22.S2l.s57.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
IN DEATH.
4DAYSLATE

LOS ANGELES, April 9 G.N.S0 .
An investigation was under way
today to determine the cause Of
the delay in delivery of papers
in the appeal of Rush Griffin,
Los Angeles negro-a delay Of
nearly four days which was not
discovered until the papers were
delivered after Griffin'S eXecu-
ton in San Quentin prison Fri
day.
Delivery of the appeal papers,
which we're filed January 81, auto
matically would have stayed the
execution.
A special messenger from the
office of the county clerk delivered
the aIl-important papers at 5
p. m. yesterday at the office Of the
Supreme Court here, and few
minutes later the papers were
served in the office of the attorney
general.
H. P. Coultis. deputy clerk of the
Supreme Court, said:
Had the papers been deIfv-
cred as late as last Thursday we
would have notified the Supreme
Court in San Francisco and the
execution automatically would
have been delayed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
County Tax Sales
Smallest in Years

ROCKVILLE, Md, April O..
Montgomery County Treasurer j.
Forest Walker announced today
that the county'S delinquent tax
sale held yesterday in the court
house here, was the smallest in
many years. There were only
526 pieces of property sold for de.
linquent taxes totaling approx,
mately 100000.
More than 80 per cent Of the
property sold was purchased by
the county commissioners. If not
redeemed within two years it be-
comes the county's property, Mr..
Walker said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
OATH ACT URGED
BY WOODCOCK

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 9.
Support Of the teachers oath bill,
hearings on which will begin here
tomorrow, was expressed today
by Col. Amos w. w. Woodcock,
president of st. Johns College
and former national prohibition
administrator.
Colonel Woodcock's views were
given in a letter he sent to DR..
Joseph B. Ames, president of
Johns Hopkins University, one
Of the leading opponents Of the
bill. The teachers oath bill
would require all teachers in col
legeS and public schools to swear
allegiance to the United States.
Colonel Woodcock said the bill
is a sincere attempt at patriotism
and urged cheerful acquieScence.' D
The bill has passed the general as.
Sembly and awaits the governors
signature.
Final settlement Of the contro,
verSy is expected tomorrow after
q hearing Of both sides before the
governor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Theme from VaIse Trieste" by SibeIius

''0SI -
ing of flute, harp, violin, viola
and violoncello. The harp was
not included in the Quartet in
D" by Mozart and the Trio"
by Jean CraS.
The flue was featured In each
Of the numbers with the eXcep.
ton of the Trio" taking the
place of the first violin In an
effective manner.
The Malipiero Sonata" was
a work especially commissioned
for the occasion and proved
more tuneful than the violin
concerto by the same composer
heard here recently with the
National Symphony Orchestra
with Viola Mitchell as Soloist.
In commissioning composers
to write a given work, the re-
suits are not always SatiSfac-
tory. Possibly the ideas that
Bartok undertook to convey
with a string quartet might
better have been expressed in
a full orchestra score. But the
Malipiero Sonata" aroused a
response from the audience
that would seem to indicate a
successful composition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Ruptured Men Get
$3.50 Truss Free
Pay No Money-Now or
Ever, for This Truss

Kansas City, Mo.-A newer rup.
ture method developed by a doctor is
so successful he offers to give every
ruptured man or woman who tries it.
$3.50 truss free. 1t does away with
leg straps, elastic belts, binding
springs and harsh pads. After using
it. many have reported their rup-
lures better. Often in a very short
time. Others say they no longer need
any support. The doctor offers to
send his method on 80 days trial and
will send the $3.50 truss free with it.
II the method does not help your
rupture return it and keep the $3.50
truss for your trouble. II you are
ruptured just write DR.. Kaiser, 1914
Koch Bldg, 1905 Main St., Kansas
City, Mo-, for his trial offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Alexandria Girl
Injured in Crash

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April
9.-An Alexandria girl and two
University of Virginia students
were seriously injured late Sunday
night when the automobile in
which they were racing to catch
a train collded headon with a
Charlottesville trolley.
Miss Billie DriScoll, 81, of Alex
andria, suffered loss of several
teeth, was badly bruised and re-
ceived severe facial cuts. George
P. Knight, %, fourth-year student
at the university, driver of the
automobile, was badly bruised,
and Langhorne Reid, 81, suffered
a fractured ankle. Miss Dorothy
King. Of Baltimore, escaped in
jury.
Knight was booked on a charge
of reckless driving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
COUNCIL FIGHTS
LIBRARY TAX

EVANSVILLE. Md, April 8.
The local town council has voted
against approval Of the library
bill and Mayor H. T. Willis and
Councilman T. D. FARRELL have
been named a committee to pro-
test to Governor Nice against
signing the measure. The cover
nor will hold a hearing tomor.
row on the bill.
The bill, recently passed by
the legislature, provides for a
referendum on whether 5 to 7
cents shall be added to the town
tax rate to support a library.
The councils objection is that
such a project should be sup
ported by a county tax, since it
would not be used solely by
HyattSville residents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
WAN 7
MORE POLICE

BLADENSBURG, Md, April 8.
Citizens of this area, declaring
they need more police protection,
today invited the Board of County
Commissioners to attend a mass
meeting in the firehouSe here
Thursday night and hear Of the
increase of crime since conStables
were put out of office.
The group also wired Governor
Nice to delay signing the bill. re-
Gently passed by the legislature,
which would increase the county
police by only four men, making
a total of IS police in Prince
Georges county.
They adopted a resolution favor
ing the appointment of former
Constable Andrew Gasch as
either a constable or deputy Sher.
If for the district.
Speakers from BladenSburg,
Cottage City, EdmonSton and
neighboring area scored the lack
of insufficient police protection at
the meeting last night. Mayors
and public officials declared the
increased number of small rob.
berries was due to their lack of
conStableS. w. R. Beattie, town
commissioner of Biad enburg,
added:
IF We do not get a cOnSta-
BILE or deputy sheriff, we will
have to organize our own force,
and each district will have to
do the same thing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Do You Remember?

(AnswerS to questions on
Page 81:
Mr.. ROsSOn, a motion pic
ture cameraman, was sued
for divorce by his wife, Jean
Harlow.
Col. Bradley'S race horse,
Black Helen, won the Florida
Derby.
RembOWSki was arrested
for threats to kidnap a New
York society girl.
Richard KlOes, II, ad-
mitted he shot and killed his
father, saying his mother
told him to do it.
Miss Mcclellan was mar
ried to Will Dern, son of the
Secretary of War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Riverdale Mayor
Seeks Reelection

RIVERDALE, Md. April 8 (Spe-
ciaD The first man to throw his
hat into the campaign ring for
the mayorality election is the
present officiary, w. c. Carson.
who is seeking reelection. II sue.
cessful, it will be his fourth term
in the mayors chair.
A mayor. two councilmen. and
a referendum on raising the tax
from IS to 80 cents will center
the attention of the electorate
May 6, when for the first time,
the polls will be open all day
from : to 7. Voting will take
place in the fire house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

"A suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers Of several
classes In mufic appreciation
report that their pupils are
clipping the themes each day
and pasting them on three-by.
fiyeinch filing cards with the
names Of the composers at the
top, and filing them in alpha
beticaI order by cOmpOSers.)
The Kolisch Quartet gave
such an exquisite rendition of
Beethoven'S Quartet in B-flat
yesterday morning in the audi
forum of the Library of Con-
greSS that the audience was
aroused to a demonstration such
as is seldom seen for more emo
tional works.
The virtuoso tone of the
quartet, the thorough know
ledge of the work shown by the
fact that they played from mem
Org, the accurate attacks and
ensemble observation of eX-
preston all combined to make
thrilling presentation of a work
that is usually heard in more
passive form.
The Alan Berg Lyric Suite"
was characterized by odd har-
mony intervals in modern
treatment of themes. The Al
legro MisterioSo was one of the
outstanding movements. begin
ming with the softeSt of soft pas
SageS with the violins muted and
the cello using harmonics, a
most weird effect was produced.
AS the movement developed it
sounded like a phantom-like
group holding conversation.
The final m owe m Mt. the
Large Desolato, was made to
initiate Hawaiian music when
the players plucked the strings
and quickly moved the fingers
to the accompaniment of fire.
quent chords made up of tones
that were one-half tone less
than an octave apart. A good
imitation Of a locomotive start
ing was relieved by a song
played by the cello to the &C.
compartment of metallic sounds
from the violinS.
The Bartok Quartet No. S, in
B-flat." which was commits
stoned by the Library of Con-
gress to be written for this &C.
casion was quite dissapoint-
ment to most of the audience.
The themes were but fragmen-
tary and with the exception of
the Scherzo movement, there
was little form.
However, the harsh harmony
of the latter works were not al
lowed to be carried away by the
listeners when the quartet
played as an encore, an excerpt
from a Mozart quartet, thereby
pouring oil on troubled waters.
It would be delightful to hear
this wonderful organization
play a program of the more con-
ventional works for string quar-
tet as they have a way of
breathing such life and tonal
color into these works of the old
masters that one would scarcely
recognize them.
The Paris Instrumental Quin-
tet in the evening concert of the
Chamber Music Festival at the
Library of Congress, gave a
program which furnished a de-
lightful change from the usual
string ensemble.
The Guilleman "Sonate en-
quatuor," and the Malipiero
"Sonate a cinque," were played
with the full ensemble consist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Marine Band

The theme shown above is
from the "ValSe Trieste" by
Sibelius, which will be played
by the Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock in the Marine Bar
racks Auditorium. The pro-
gram will open with the queen
of Sheba," grand march by
Gounod, and end with a mod
ern composition, Rhapsody,
Virginia." by Haydn Wood. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
New Home Planned
By COlOred EIks

The proposed erection of a
two-story brick building on the
site of the present home at 301
Rhode Island Ave. N. w., has
been announced by Columbia
Lodge of Colored ElkS.
The new building will be
erected within go days, according
to the plan, and ready for use
when the grand lodge holds it's
convention here in August. The
present home was purchased sew
eral years ago for about $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
D.C.FUNDBOOST
FACES. FIGHT
IN FARLEY
BY FRANK M. SMITH

Carrying with 1t Senate ap,
proval Of all controversial items,
the District appropriations bill
today faced its hardest fight when
the House and Senate conferees
are appointed and meet for its
consideration.
Without so much as a question,
the Senate yesterday increased
the lump sum appropriation from
the $S,700, 900 proposed by the
Budget Bureau and approved by
the House to 1891, 500.
Judging from the temper Of the
House, expressed when Represen-
tattve Thomas L. Blanton Cd
Texas, and Representative Clar-
ence Cannon CD, Missouri, chair.
man of the House subcommittee,
took the floor to discuss District
affairs recently, the Senate con-
fereeS will face q stubborn group
from the House when the matter
is reached.
In explaining his stand against
Increasing the lump sum, Mr..
Blanton has declared that he is
carrying out the wishes Of the
President.
Other Increases
Besides increasing the lump
sum, the bill as now passed by
the Senate includes an increase Of
$3,477.215 over the House appro-
priations. OF this amount &25 900
was added from the floor Of the
Senate during debate.
A labor fight between the Dis
trict and the unions in the Gov
eminent Printing Office led to the
addition Of $4,000 Of this sum.
Certain duplicating work done on
mimeographing machines by the
District is ordered relinquiShed to
the regular printers in the G.. P.
O. under this amendment.
Acting upon advice from the
District Commissioners, the Sen
ate subcommittee eliminated the
section Of the bill sending their
work to the G. P. o. This brought
objections from the floor by Sen.
atorS Hayden and Fletcher, and
the language was reinstated. Sen
ator Elmer Thomas, chairman of
the subcommittee in charge Of the
bill, then added an amendment
providing $4,000 to pay for the
work.
Medical Aid Item
Another item of 5000 was also
added to the bill from the floor
by Senator Royal S. Copeland to
pay for additional medical service
for the poor Of the city. l..
The bill now carries total Of
$1,7S7, $50 for public schools, Of
which $1,615,500 is for buildings
and grounds and a total Of $780,.
387 for the Police Department, in
GLIDING salaries Of 141 additional
policemen.
The police item viii be the cen
ter Of considerable interest in con-
ference, and is expected to bring
forth further comment on the
floor Of the House in view Of the
action Of the crime subcommittee
in suggesting it and the views Of
Representative Blanton on the
subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
String Quartet

This morning at IFS O'clock
the Gordon String Quartet plays
Quartet No. 8" by Quincy Por.
ter; Quartet No. 2. in E."
by Werner Jansen, and "Quin-
tet," by John Alden Carpenter.
This program is by living com.
poSers who are expected to be
present at the concert.
This evening at 8:45 o'clock.
Igor Stravinsky. compoSer-pian-
list; Samuel DuShkin, violiniSt:
Olga Averino, soprano. and the
Gordon Quartet will give pro-
gram Of music by StravinSky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
HONEYWELL EXTRA

Minneapolis Honeywell Regu-
lator Company has declared an
extra dividend Of IS cents in
addition to the regular payment
Of rs cents on the common, both
payable May is to stock Of May
4. A similar extra was paid last
quarter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Baltimore Opera

The grand opera, aida"
will be presented this evening
at the Lyric Theater in Balti.
more by the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Rose Bamp-
ton. Elizabeth Rethberg. Clio
vanni Martinelli and Lawrence
Tibbett are among the stars
that will sing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
FAIL TO AGREE

ConfereeS on the bill aboliShing
the pink slip" law for publicity
On income tax returns, yesterday
failed to agree on differences be
tween the House and Senate bills.
They will meet again later this
week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
AUXILIARY MEETING

ARLINGTON, Va, April 9.-The
Ladies Auxiliary of the Arlington
Volunteer Fire Department will
meet at o'clock tonight at the
fire house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
MILK is the farmers biggest

MILK is the farmers biggest
money crop.
What he feeds his cows is re-
deemable in cash.
He liquidates his holdings every
day.
His stock-in-trade is not COM
plicated with costly carryover.
For his share he gets more than
half the price the consumer
pays his milkman for bottled
milk.
Other farm products can seldom
return such a large fraction of
the price the consumer pays.
In 1882, the trough of the de-
preston, the total income of
the American farmer was
$5,143, 100000
The income from dairy farming
was ST 200, ZOO, 000-24.5 per
cent OF the total.
The dairy farmer has an edge on
other farmers. He has no
problem of exportable SUI
plus. His merchandise is al
most wholly consumed in the
domestic market.
That market is continuous and
dependable because the cor
porate millnan has made it
so.
He takes all the farmers milk.
He provides a steady market.
There is no waste, even through the
city people will not drink all the
milk the farmers cows produce.
What's left over from the bottle trade
is made into butter, cheese, ice
cream and such.
By this arrangement every interest is
fairly served.
The cows have regular job.
The farmer is paid for his total tax
ings.
The town folks get their milk.
All because the millIman is balance
wheel.
E11ru@~~.~>,f
PRESIDENT
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

TIME MOST IMPORTANT advance in modern motoring
L the Full-HOating Springbase with Comfort Zone
Seating No riding the springs the axle for
rearseat passengers All Graded berUeen the
springs This means "front riding comfort" even
for back seat means riding ease such as you
dreamed possible in a lOwpriced car The exclu'
sive Ford advantage of free action all 'OeeLs is
retained plus the priceless safety of strong front axle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
World Of Music

E s35HI5EE##FEEse68#EF58#3F8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

TINE FORD FOR 1885 is an 8.cylinder
l. car that actually costs no more to
run than 4 =. 1t develops more power
for every penny you spend for gasoline
-. New crankcase ventilation makes
fabrication more efficient 3. New brake
construction lessons brake wear ..
aluminium cylinder heads eliminate car.
bon and give premium performance
with regular priced gasoline. Ford valves
require no adjustment =. . Ford Elk.
change parts -reconditioned at the
Ford factOry-cOst far less {. Ford
nerer built a car that costs less to operate
than this big, luxurious, powerful va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09

ADVERTISER EMIT