davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

New York at Brooklyn
Philadelphia az Boston postponed: cold
weather.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
National IFAGTE

Detroit at ST. Louis, postponed; cold
weather
Only game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

xRinghofer batted for Using in the
seventh Bass was starting pitcher.
indianapolis ............. 100 1875 000-10
LOUISVILLE ....-...-...... 600 900 032-
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
CHERRY BLOOMS
DUE EARLY

Washington's famed spring at
traction, the japanese cherry
trees, may stage a premature open
ing this year, c. Marshall Fin
nan, National Capital Parks super
intendent, indicated today.
BY virtue of special treatment
given them last year by the parks
unit, the trees this year are in a
much healthier condition" Mr.
Finnan said. Last year the first
blooms appeared April IS, a few
days later than usual. This year
Mr.. Finnan says he will not be
surprised to see them blossom dur
ing the first 10 days Of the month
The treatment given the trees
last year included pruning, spray
ing, bracing and general surgery
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
'AXES WELDED
| IN GAMING RAID

Police raiders, welding axes to
break through heavily barred doors
of an establishment in the 1400
block of H st. N. W., arrested four
persons on charges of setting up
gaming tables and took As men
found in the establishment to
headquarters for questioning late
yesterday.
Alleged gambling apparatus,
racing sheets and numbers slips,
were confiscated by the raiders
who were led by Lieut.. George
Little, chief of the vice squad.
Those held as operators gave
their names as Garry F. Quinn,
1900 block of Georgia Ave. N. w.;
Robert Murray, 1000 block Of
Fourteenth st. N. W.; Clarence A..
Langley, 57O0 block of Ninth ST..
N. W., and Edward T. Parsons,
700 block of Twelfth st. N. w.
The patrons of the establish
ment were released after identity
ing themselves.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
HERE
FOR ADVICE ON
EYE DISEASE
British Peeress Makes Trip.
Across Atlantic to Confer
On Daughters Sight

The reason for the visit to the
United States by the Duchess of
Marlborough, who has fought off
all reporters and photographers
during her stay here, was dis
closed today.
She did not come for sightsee-
ing or to see her friends. It was
her mother love and the skill Of
an American eye specialist that
brought her to these shores from
her native England.
Eye Expert Consulted
It was revealed that her only
reason for coming to America was
to consult DR.. William H. Wilmer,
world famous eye specialist, at his
office here in the 1000 block I St.
N. w., on an eye condition Of her
11-year-old daughter.
Her business here completed
after having seen him twice yes
terday and once today, she left
at noon today for New York, from
where she is expected to sail soon
for England.
The daughter, Lady Caroline
Churchill, is said to be suffering
from an eye ailment that has
prevailed since her birth. Her
family has spent a small fortune
in all parts Of the world seeking
to cure it.
Has Treated NOtabIes
DR.. Wilmer has been an eye
consultant to many of the IA
nous personages in the world.
Several years ago he examined
the eyes of former King Prajad-
hipok of Siam.
After her visit to the physician
yesterday the duchess returned
to the Mayflower, where she has
been stopping, and Immediately
retired to a room off the lobby,
where she personally put some
drops in Lady Caroline's eyes.
Later, while she and her
daughter were 1unching in the
hotel dining room, she stepped
out into the lobby, where she
again treated the child's eyes
with more drops.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Jefferson Birthday
Rallies Proposed

Preparations for a nationwide
Jefferson's Birthday Rally on
April 13 were made last night by
the Young Democrats of Capitol
Hill, meeting in the Senate Office
Building.
Every Democratic organization
in the United States will be in
vited to hold similar functions.
The clubs action was taken after
an address by Joseph B. Shan
non, student of Jefferson's life,
who spoke on Jefferson, the
Man"
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
ROBERTS URGES
GARAGES BUILT
BY DISTRICT
Peoples Counsel Advocates
Step As Only Solution
Of Parking Problem

Publicly-owned garages were
advocated by Peoples Counsel Will
liam A. Roberts today as the only
solution to the Districts parking
problems in the downtown Sec
ton.
Mr.. Roberts said the District
can afford to operate off-street
parking areas without direct prof
it because the relief OF traffic
obstruction would increase COM
mercial values by making business
establishments in the congested
area more accessible.
Opposes Widening
In a letter to Frederic A.
Delano, chairman of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, he pointed out
that an extensive street widen
ing program to relieve traffic
congestion would entail an un-
justified expenditure of public
funds.
Mr.. Roberts said subterranean
parking is not practicable and
that the present state Of traffic
does not justify abolishing OF
downtown parking. He said:
"This would be justified only
by emergency traffic conditions
and is not o permanent sOlu-
ton. Great numbers Of people
must reach the downtown Sec
ton by private vehicle and
others elect to do so. While
it is true that some park their
cars all day many are obliged
to reach numerous separate
points within the congeSted area
in the course Of their business
and separate fees for parking
at each point, even IL the
parking spaces were available
Off-street, would be prohibitive
financially"
MUST CLEAR STREETS
The Peoples Counsel said use
of public streets or public parks
for automobile storage must be
diminished to permit traffic to
move and to relieve congestion
in park areas needed for recrea.
tional purposes.
He said no private enterprise
could obtain capital at low
enough rates for garages to per-
init reasonable parking charges.
A bill prepared by Mr.. Roberts
providing for the construction
of garages in the downtown area
has been introduced in the House
by Mrs. Mary T. Norton, chair.
man of the House District Com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
.Conoics,Sports
Civic Leaders FiSht I'D. T.. Income Tax
Miss deROuuille
Enjoys Outing
In Florida

The whims of fate keep the
majority of Government en-
ployes from enjoying the keen
pleasure recently INDUCED in by
Miss Laura deRouville, affable
secretary to Col. Tilman Camp
bell, Of the War Department
finance office.
Miss deRouville has just re-
turned to her desk from a three
weeks visit to Florida, wherein
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Steward Addresses
Annapolis Group

Luther C. Steward, president
of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees, last night at
tended a banquet in Annapolis,
Md, where he addressed the
annual meeting Of Local 124 in
the Professional Building. Mr..
Steward discussed present 1egis-
lative prospects for employees Of
the Government.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Law Alumni Board
Planning Reunion

A. meeting to plan a reunion Of
the associations members has
been called for today by the board
of governors of the National Uni
versity Law School Alumni Asso'
citation. William w. MILAN, for
mer president of the District Bar
Association, president Of the
alumni group, will preside over the
meeting, which is to begin at 2
%. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

she enjoyed a vacation that COM
prised a visit to most of the
leading cities of the resort State,
including Miami, st. Petersburg,
Sarasota, Tampa, Silver Springs
and Palatka.
The glass bottomed boats at
Silver Springs, from which the
visitor may feed tropical fish
from the hand, and the "ravine
gardens" of Palatka, Handicapped
with the most beautiful and
rare flowers of North America,
were outstanding details that
absorbed the attention of the
War Department employe.
Miss deRouvi1le, a native of
Albany, N. Y, and a veteran of
II years Government service, is
a member of Local 261, National
Federation of Federal Employees.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Mrs. Marie Moran
Heads Dramatists

Mrs. Marie Moran was elected
president of the Brooks Dramatic
Association last night in a meet
ing at Brooks Hall. Other officers
are Miss Grace Whalen, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen Streeks, CORE
S p o n d i n G secretary; Miss
Catherine Currun, acting secre-
tary; Miss Margaret Gainey,
treasurer; Tom Mulroe, stage
manager, and Glenn Ashley, pub
licity chairman.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

go IN AND OUT the window sang some of the 200
gamblers of the 1400 block of Street when police
to raid their place of expensive amusement Government
detective examines the rope by which most Of the patrons
made their escape from the fourth floor rendezvous with
Lady Luck. Times Staff Photos.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Doctor to Lecture
On Heart Trouble

Heart trouble and its causes will
be the subject of a free public lee
ture by DR.. Earl r. Templeton at
8 o'clock tonight in the audi.
torium of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association. The
lecture is one of a series given
under auspices of the Y. M. c. A.
Physical Education Department.
A forum will be held after the lee.
ture.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
CAMERA CLUB SHOW

Members of the Associated Tele.
phone Camera Clubs will hold an
exhibition during the remainder
of the month at the Arts and In
dustries Building Of the National
Museum. The display is open
from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. week
days and from 1880 to 4:30 p. m.
Sundays,
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Du BurOn Presents
Series of Dances

Sponsored by the College
Alumni Club, Edouard Du Buron,
concert dancer, will be presented
in a series of modern dances at
Armstrong High School tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
|StOckdale Speaks
Teachers Meet

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor
of the First Congregational
Church was the guest speaker at
the mid-weekly assembly at Miner
Teachers College yesterday.
DR.. Stockdale spoke on "The
Value of Humor."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26

Geo. Nelson, and Leo Soupan were in
Brook Park for the weekend and Wis
tied at the Chas. Vettling home.
Mrs. Hull visited relatives and
friends from Thursday until Sunday.
Winfield Hughes visited his mother
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wood and
daughter, Joyce, drove here from the
Cities Saturday, returning the same
day. Mrs. Wood accompanied them
back and will attend the wedding Of
a cousin in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Art Scofeld and Miss Ethel
Skanse were Milaca and Princeton cal
lers Saturday.
Lawrence Judin visited his family
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson, Mrs.
Stanley Fohrman, and Mrs. Geo. Fohr-
man motored to the Cities Tuesday.
Mrs. Eugene Vettling is staying at
the j. B. Fohrman home this week.
Mrs. Art Scofield and Mrs. Hank
Berndt drove to the Cities recently to
do some shopping
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26

ing. Geo. Fohrman, Stanley Peterson,
and Stanley Fohrman all drove to
Bruno and hunted there part of the
day.
Mrs. Grace Stevenson mOtOred here
from Minneapolis Saturday to visit
her parents.
Miss Alice Ziegler of Ely, spent the
weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harapat of Zim,
were Sunday. visitors at the Joe Hara-
pat, ST., home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pechacek and daugh-
ter, Donna, Mrs. Edward Walker and
son, and Miss Sofia Pechacek motored
to Pine City on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lehman and
daughter visited relatives in Hinck-
ley Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Wood, Paul Wood, and
Mrs. Robert Geddes were in Pine City
Friday.
Mr.. Brooch and sons, Donald and
Vernon, and Mr.. Shermer of Mime
apolfs, called at the Chas. Vettling
and Geo. Fohrman homes Sunday.
William Kriz and Mr.. Deaner re-
turned from Washington Friday, after
a several weeks stay there.
Mrs. Chas. 'Vettling, Mrs. Geo. Nc
Clellan, Mrs. Geo. Fohrman, and Mrs.
Lloyd Vettling and children spent Fri
day afternoon in Mora.
Mrs. Stanley Fohrman visited her
parents several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson and
son, Robert, and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman
were Sandstone shoppers last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mcclellan drove
to Mora Wednesday of last week.
Raymond Novey, Gordon Vettlfng
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26

tiOn; the board of the Minnesota
Leader, official organ, and the Farm
er-Labor Education Bureau. Cover
nor Olson was present and partici-
pated. The patronage matter was
aired thoroughly.
The result: A campaign to bring
association membership to the 100, 900
mark; engagement of an organizer;
plans for increasing the membership
and effectiveness of the WOman's Fed
Grafton; subscription campaign for
the Leader. This does not look like
political party disrupted by internal
strife. 1t means precisely the presen-
tation of united front at the next
election, which will be fought out on
the basis of merit of issues.
1t is true that there have been
some honest differences Of opinion
on matters of patronage, but these
differences have been exaggerated
out of all proportion by those with
personal grievances and axes to grind.
Their propaganda, which bore no re-
lationship to the truth, was "gobbled
up" in toto by the reactiOnary press.
Farmer-Laborites, honest and sin
cere in their convictions, are not go
ing to permit patronage differences to
enter the next campaign and weaken
the chances of their party at the
polls. That is why fms has been writ
ten to the patronage squabble. For,
without the aid of the honest Farmer
Laborites, the effectiveness Of the
wrecking crew is not only impaired
but Totally destroyed. The recent
meeting shows the handwriting on the
wall. The party will campaign for
principles and not for jobs.
Final dividend checks for depositors
in the State Bank of Golden, in Brown
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26

that they can destroy the labor move
ment. Situations which compel police
to use clubs and guns and kill and
MAIN people further their detectives.
On the other hand is the commun-
istic leadership in the labor move
ment. Communistic tactics are to
keep things in the constant state of
turmoil, in the hope that if sufficient
strife is created the capitalistic order
will be Overthrown. 1t is safe to say
that among the communistic leader
ship also can be found agents of the
| Citizens Alliance.
| Of course, both extremes are mis-
guided; they are poor students of
American psychology when they be-
lieve that their detectives can be at
tanned through the tactics they are
pursuing. Mayor Latimer will do well
to adopt stern methods to bring rea-
sonableness to the situation. When
he ordered an industrial plant closed
following a riot he showed that he
! is more interested in protecting life
than property.
Minnesotans burned up the roads
in August. Records in the office of
George Griffith, chief oil inspector,
revealed that for that month gaso-
line tax collections amounted to more
than 81, 100000, the largest for any
month in the history of the depart
ment-
| Jack Ahern, st. Paul business man
and member of the state boxing COM
miesioners, has been elected presi-
dent of the national organization of
state boxing commissioners, accord
ing to word received here from New
| York.
Imposters representing themselves
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26

county, have been mailed out by Ell
mer A. Benson, state commissioner of
banks, thus adding that bank to the
list of those liquidated by the state
banking division which have paid de-
positors' claims in full. Despite the
fact that the banking division had
to contend with depression conditions,
a number of Minnesota state banks
have paid 100 per cent on depositors'
claims. The total of Gepositors'
claims in the case of the State Bank
of Golden was $35,44S.
A report of the Division of Woman
and Children of the Industrial Com
mission indicates that after a lull of
several years there is a marked in
crease in the use of children under
16 years in theatrical entertainments.
Recent legislation prohibiting the en-
ployment of minors under Is years
of age in night clubs and similar
places of amusement has restricted
the commercialized entertainment
field for children to performances in
theaterS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26

Like the story about the demise of
Mark Twain, opposition political writ
erS have been a little premature in
predicting an open break between
Governor Olson and the Farmer-Labor
Association over alleged patron age
differences. Conservative leaders
have even whispered that these pat
ronage differences have made the
Farmer-Labor party a house divided
against itself, and that defeat of the
party at the forthcoming elections is
virtually certain.
Those who sharpened their pencils
to write the Farmer-Labor obituary
must have been somewhat stunned
and chagrined at the report of the
recent meeting of Farmer-Labor As
ISOLATION heads; representatives of
the Farmer-Labor Women,s Fedora
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26
State Capitol News
By A. /. HARRIS

Apparently one of the most popular
moves made. by the state highway
patrol recently is its newly adopted
policy of arresting speeders. News
papers in every part of the state have
commented favorably on this action.
As typical of what the patrol is doing,
IN a three-day period last week its
members stopped and warned so driv-
ers going between As and 60 miles
per hour and arrested three for dan
gerous speeding. All three arrested
were going over 60 miles per hour.
Formerly the patrol was prohibited
by law from making arrests for speed
ing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26

Mayor Latimer's position in Min
neapolis labor difficulties is, not a
very envious one; he is dealing large
ly with extremists on both sides.
On the one hand there is the en-
ployer who takes his advice or even
orders from the Citizens Alliance.
This organization is known to have
agents provacuteur in the labor
unions. These stool pigeons get into
positions of importance in the unions
and take a leading part in delibera-
tions. formulating unreasonable de-
mands upon employers and creating
strikes. In that manner they believe
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Charles ]. Swanson, Pastor.
Windemere NJ. f.. Church.

Sunday, Sept. 29-1O a. m, Sunday
school; II a. m- morning worship.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the Ben Street home Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. 2. Mrs. d. G. Street
and Mrs Ben Street serve as hostesses.
Everyone is welcome.
Denham NJ. E. Church.
Sunday, Sept. 29-2 p. M, Sunday
school; p. m, afternoon service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26

1t is fairly we'll known that state
employees have a cooperative restaur-
ant and cooperative oil station, but
few are aware that they conduct their
own banking business also. The Cap
itol Credit union is thriving, sound
financial institution which advances
loans up to 500 to its members and
pays interest on savings pro-rated
with earnings This interest rate has,
during some years, hit as high as six
per cent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26
BROOK PARK
William Fohrman drove here from
GleneradO Sunday to go chicken hunt

as agents from the office of David r.
Arundel, state liquor control commits
sioner, have been appearing in liquor
establishments throughout the state.
At times they have suggested that
liquor dealers buy certain brands OF
liquor, at other times they have con-
fiscated small amounts of liquor under
the guise of having such tested. Mr..
Arundel requests that liquor store
dealers demand Identification from
anyone representing themselves as IL
quor control agents. Furthermore
he added, none of his men are inter
ested in what brand of liquor store
or bar carries.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26

A substantial back to the farm
movement is in progress if the ex-
perience of the Rural Credits bureau
is any indication. Sale of farm land
is better now than it has been since
1928, says Ted Arens. conservatO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-26

Come in and let us demonstrate this re-
markable new instant-light Aladdin to you
You will be astonished at the flood of pure
white light it gives and how simple and
sene and operates at full capacity go candle
power) for so hours The cheapest white
light known to man. Supplies for all models
always on hand for your convenience.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB

February IS. 1t had been postponed
from the previous Friday because
Officer Anderson could not attend it.
Officer Anderson came from the State
Police Sub-s.ation at Conowingo,
Maryland. He gave a speech about
Safety First and how important it is
to obey the laws of the State. Many
accidents are mostly the faul. of
reckless driving and travellers along
the road. Mr.. Anderson. also, gave
other important Information concern
ing the laws for the drivers.
The assembly lasted only thirty
minutes and the students returned to
the third period class after Mr..
Prettyman made some announce
ments concerning the minstrel.
News Editor, Lila Todd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
The Debating Club

February 2Sth is the date for the
public debate on Resolved, That
The World Has Made. Great Progress
Towards Peace Since 1915" and the
members of the Debating Club are
getting all set for it. The captains
OF the two teams have assigned topics
to the speakers.
The chairman of the debate is
Phoebe Dillinger. The speakers on
the affirmative side are: Vera Devine,
Kenneth Whitman, and Roscoe Stew
art. The alternate for the affirma-
tive side is Alice Carr. The speak
ers on the negative side are: Gather
inc Keilholtz, Paul Dillinger, and
Truman Henderson The alternate
for the negative side is Bruce Gray
beal.
At the next club meeting they are
going to have their speeches prepar-
ed and give them in a sample de-
bate. They express hope of making
a big success this year with their
debating.
Alice Carr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
Personal Chatter

Pearl Ewing when asked where
Trafalgar was replied Between
Great Britain and England" This
was the name of the war fought be-
tween Great Britain and England.
How dumb.
Several Juniors while having
chemistry in Mr.. Hovermill's room
ate peanuts and threw the shells on
the floor When it was found out
they had 20 return and clean up the
floor =,
A number of boys from the Senior
class went down to inspect the venti-
lator just before the bell rang. The
i've who happened to, be IN. there
were locked in by, Mr., Zimmerman
and it. was quite time. before they
got out. r.g,.ss
Quentin Truman while working a
problem in Geometry class on the
board. was asked what was dropping
gu. Of his pocket, He. replied.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-22
The Latest Fad

Last week two OF the little Fresh
men girls wore hair ribbons to
school. On Monday several of the
girls in the upper classes wore them,
including many Senior girls. Mr..
Zimmerman was astonished that his
"dignified. Seniors would do such
"babyish" trick. He even went so
far as 20 say that IL they continued
this practice1he would make the girls
wear hair ribbons at their graduation
exercises. In the afternoon during
Business Training class, Mr.. thinner
man refused to teach "three little
girls" Of his class; they had a table
20 themselves. The boys planned to
wear bow ties and suspenders. but
their plan did not mature.
Hope Reynolds.