davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

contemplated. by means Of Federal
grants-in-aid to the states on
dollar-fo for dollar matching basis.
Only s5O,OO0O 900 is appropriated for
this purpose, and the Federal gov
eminent under axes to supply aid
money to old-age pension states only
up to SIS per pensioner monthly.
This S50,000.0O0 is expected to be
increased next year as more states
come into the pension picture and
as the numbers Of aged dependents
increase.
The Federal grants are expected
to encourage all the states to enact
pension laws. Today % states and
the territories Of Alaska and Hawaii
have such laws, but the standards
vary widely.
Last year these 80 states and ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
AUG. Is, 1895

from employer employe payments.
The employers will be taxed per
cent Of their pay rolls. beginning in
1887. The tax will rise to 3 per cent
in l949.
At So the workers are retired on
benefits based upon their earnings
and length of employment. Pay
ments begin in 1912 and Will run
from SO monthly to s65. The aver
age will be around $50 to s65
monthly.
Coverage includes nearly all urban
workers. Exempted are farm work
ers. casuals,~ domestios. employees Of
governments and religious. char
liable and other non-profit institu-
tons.
Tomorrow: The hazards of un-
employment. child dependency, sick
ness and blindness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
SECURITY BILL
SOUNDS KNELL
OF POORHOUSE
contempIates Pension for
One Million IndigentS
Past IS.
This Is the second OF three articles
analyzinE the Economic Security Act.
BY MAX STERN
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The sad
old road lover the nil to the poor
house" will soon be marked "aban-
doned"
Under the Economic Security Act
a broad highway is to be built, de-
signed to lead eventually to comfort
with honor for the aged veterans Of
industry. The measure covers two
groups Of the aged past 65-thoSe
now dependent on Federal-state re-
lief, or county hospitality" in poor
farms, or charity, and those now
working who, without some compul-
sorry thrift plan, would eventually
become wards.
The provisions for these two
groups are contained in Titles l and
2 of the bill.
Under Title l the pensioning Of
some 100000 indigents past IS is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

lowed by message, Come at
once. Big list. Ten miles south
Old Head Kinsale." This historic
dispatch confirms Balls letter.
The scene OF erdeavor has now
been completely altered. Instead of
cOmbing the area seven and three
quarter miles south by ~est half
west of the Old Head of Kinsa!e the
Orphir has now shifted its quest 70
a spot ten miles south by southwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

The possibilities of the northeast
section of the u square-mile area in
which We have concentrated our
efforts to date were almost ex-
hauSted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
0RPHIR SHIFTS
POSITION FOR
LUSITANIA HUNT
New Location Described by
Fisherman Who Saw
Cunarder Sink.

fAH interesting xideIiEht on the sink
inE ~ the Lusitania is on Pare Of this
sditieH.1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

please accept the invi-
fafion Of Mr.. Watson
TO come in and talk
things ever. The credit
Office is on the balcony.
, 1935-09-16

Valley and has served the public
here for the past eight years. Phone
&C. Harrington Tor " denomination
or the latest cushion tipping Under
WOOD special.
, 1935-09-16

rlastering on plain surfaces Is
on walls and ceilings Is always
measured BY the square yard, where
Al be /, 2 or 3-coat work.
In regard to deducttng for OPEN
inas. customs vary in different parts
al the country and with different
contractors. and some allow one
half the area Of openings for ordin-
ary doors and windws. while others
make nc allowance Tor openings o.
less than seven square yards. Soifits
of stairs. closets. strips less than ~
inches wide. and other more dill
cult sections are generally figured
at n higher rate.
The home builder should know
which method is being used In check
ing cost estimates.
, 1935-09-16
Typewriter Man
.Lauds Underwood
For Heavy Work

Most stenographers. 7 find, pre-
fer the Underwood because or its
extreme lIghtness OF touch its
unusual responsiveness itB
well known speed" Fred II. Bcrog-
gins, well known Valley typewriter
expert with offices I'm Harrington
says. But most executives prefer
the Underwood because N can stand
UP and take 1t under the toughest
Of service conditions. And as On
service man ! throw the weight or
my opinion In with the latter group.
After all, no typewriter ever waded
through q days work IL q repair
shop.
let me give you Just q few rea-
sons why the Underwood Type
writer gives 50 much service and
asks for 20 little. First. Under
woods have unquestioned advantage
or q host or exclusive operating fea-
lures thez not only mean better
performance but for lasting per-
Torrance.
Practically every major typewrit-
er development for the past forty
years has been pioneered by Under
wood Second. the Underwood from
sturdy frame down TO the most
Insignificant OF parts is On product
OF precision manufacturing and
the soundest typewriter engineering
that is known TO the industry.
Third. Underwoods are entirely free
from those trick operating gadRets
that are forever getting out of or
der and interfering with consistent
tipping performance. Fourth,
throughout the Underwood cushion
irg devices r nc work absorbing
vibration. reducing shock. eliminate
Ing unnecessary noise, making ID U
quieter tipping machine and, by the
same token, making III more SER
viceable one.
ANY typsit viii tell you that the
Underwood offers greater speed, &C
curacy and simplicity. But take n
from me, please, and 7 should know,
after twenty-four years III the type
writer business, II offers greater
durability too"
Fred r. Scroggins. Harrington, Is
exclusive agent for tue entire
Underwood line In the Rio Grande
, 1935-09-16
Announces
Monthly Awards
Big Prizes

The Hoffman Hayman Coffee OF
San Antonio has just announced
It's combination cash and merchan-
disc prize contest. Awards totaling
sls0 in cash, China-base dripolators
and 500 other prizes will be given
away free every thirty days, 1t has
been announced.
The best letters submitted on
why I buy and prefer II. e. II.
Coffee" viii be awarded $40 in
cash every month. The best
Slogans" for Sam Houston Cof-
fee will win SIS cash every month.
and the best "jingles" on Texas
Girl Coffee win also win $50 cash
monthly. In addition. dripolators
and other prizes will be awarded.
Your grocer will supply fun details
on this contest and entry blanks
can be obtained from him.
IN the short time this contest has
been offered three has been an
unusual interest displayed In the
plan. and promises to become one
Of the most popular ever offered In
San Antonio and Southwest Texas.
First award Is to be made October
81 and the end Of every month
thereafter.
The II. a. II. company also rs
offering special prizes for Gamers
at the Valley Mid Winter Fair who
use II. g. II. containers for their
products. These coffee containers
make excellent containers for cam
ned goods.
All the canning competitors have
TO do to get the extra awards Is to
put up" their food as they have
always d~one-only this year put
them up In the glass quart jars
IT, . II. 81 II. Coffee comes packed
in.
Then, il they win either O first
or q second ribbon at the Fair, the
II. g. II. company gives a cash
prize in addition 70 the Fairs rib
bon. II you win several first or
second places you get cash prizes
for each place. Thus you can win
as much as $50.
Buy a pound Jar Of II. a. II. Crys-
talrac Coffee today. You get the
best coffee money can buy ct costs
no more than ordinary brandS) and
at the same ttme-you get q fine
glass jar 70 can foods In and have
the opportunity to win cash prizes
at the Valley Mid Winter Fair.
Cash prizes win be awarded on
the following foods: Bread g. but
ter pickles, cucumber pickles, onion
pickles, canned grapefruit, grape
fruit ~marmalade,( sweet orange
marmalade, canned beans. canned
spinach, canned tomatoes and
tomato preserves.
II. a. Fl. Crystalline Coffee Is
vacuum packed in the finest glass
Jars ohtainahle. This packing keeps
II. a. II. coffee fresh, full favored
and with all It's fine coffee good
ness. The jars in which il Is pack
ed are Of the regulation canning
variety. hold one quart liquid
measure. and fill g wide variety OF
household uses.
, 1935-09-16

A thermoStat or nntomntic henn
regulator can ~ applied 10 any type
of heating system and win give even
temperatures throughout the house
during the heating hours
III IT ls set for seventy degrees. lt
win operate when the temperaturs
or the air mt the thermostat reaches
that point. When the temperature
drops VI sixty = eight degrees 10
thermOstat win operate and MW
temperature viii thus be held yU%
tween ~sixty-eight and seventy de-
grees.
al clock attached ~ the thermc-
stat can be 70 arranged as 10 turn
on the drafts early In the morning.
The clock can also turn down tire
thermostat for the night.
Summer is u good time 10 flt heat
ing systems for efficient use next
winter.
, 1935-09-16

Among the new furnaces. gas fur
naces both for residential and COM
mercial use have been offered.
There are 10 sizes In the former
type ranging from $40 to 1,760
square feet OF steam radiation.
This type of furnace may be ap-
piled to steam. vapor. or hot-water
systems. and bv using a standard
air conditioner, may be applied 10
warm-air systems.
During the next month new fur
naces should L. installed and homes
completely prepared for winter use
III gas is to be used In the new
house. the new types Of gas fur
naces should be investigated.
, 1935-09-16

tn
HE Valley firms whose names
appear on this page are ask
ing your consideration Of their claims
for your business.
All of them are well capable IL
their respective lines, and seek your
business on merit and merit alone.
You will do well to investigate
their ability to serve you.
, 1935-09-16

Three-way switches save steps
when used TO control garage Mum-
nation.
Switches at the house ana the
garage can be installed to control
garage lights from either point.
These switches are particularly
appropriate II the garage Is nc some
distance from the house. Then II Is
also q good idea to install low lights
along the walk to the garage which
ear be turned on at the same time
rs the main light.
, 1935-09-16
Storage Closet

A fire-procf, well-ventilated,
cleaning equipment storage closet
should Be added In the kitchen and
III the second floor or the house.
OIL mops, waxed polishing cloths,
etc, are the fire hazards and should
Be properly stored.
The exterior OF these storage
closets should harmonic with the
finish IL the other closets.
, 1935-09-16
COLOE SCHEME

Light Erav-hlue walls make an
interesting background for copper
and white modern furnishings.
The trim liz "A light walnut finiahr
n deeD aray-biue floor. and "A Light
cream ceiling win harmonic with
the wall color.
For the curtains. n thin net Win
4 light rust OF yellow cast viii add
warmth To the cool blue grays-
Accents In paintings. flower
the interior or book cases. etc, mgav
range through the tones or blue
greens and rusts on yeliows may
BE- added.
, 1935-09-16

heater may be placed r. the base
ment and turned on from the base
ment landing or kitchen.
This type OF heater Is economical
for the intermittent use or hot
water.
, 1935-09-16

TONG ahead with the Valley,
seeing new opportunities for a
bigger and greater Valley as each
day brings new developments.
The year 1885 Is the turning point
I'm the Valleys comeback after the
depression, 20 these firms believe.
Join with them and pull for in
creased prosperity.
, 1935-09-16

Many kinds OF small hot-water
heaters which may be turned OF a
few minutes before hot water As
needed are available.
When preparing the home for
Winter use. consider adding q hot
water heater. An electric or gas
, 1935-09-16

Resignation Of Oscar X Allen ms
Governor Of Louisiana to succeed
lucy Long as u. S. Senator 10 re-
yarded ms certain. He'd be appointed
oy Lieut.. Gov. J. c. Noe. whn''
succeed him
Evening star., 1935-06-23
SHEPHERDS OF
BETHLEHEM

Loyalty Lodge was called to order
by the commander, Mrs. Mary E.
Wolfe. Deputy Supreme Comdrs. Mrs.
Margaret j. w. Walters and Mrs. Eva
R. Green spoke. At the meeting to-
morrow night semi-annual election
of officers will take place.
Trinity Lodge was called to order
by the commander, Mrs. Hattie Camp
bell. Mrs. Floda M. Reagan was re-
ceived into membership. The next
meeting will be Tuesday night at 7
Fourth street northeast. Six new
members are to be initiated and the
seni-annual election of officers will
take place.
Capitol Lodge was called to order
by the commander, Mrs Anna Apo
Ionic. Deputies who spoke were Mrs.
Eva R. Green, Mrs. Margaret j. Wal
ters and Mrs. Margaret B. Deegan.
The next meeting will be Wednesday
night at 1414 I street. Election of
officers will be held.
National Lodge will meet July /.
Public installation of officers will fol-
low.
Star of Virginia will meet July 2.
Installation of officers and entertain
ment to follow.
Hope Lodge will meet July 8. In
Stallation of officers and party will
follow.
The deputies of Maryland, District
and Virginia will meet July at 935
G place northwest. Mrs. Dorothy r.
Twaddell of Philadelphia will preside.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Spalding Council met last Thurs
day with J. Fred Brady, grand knight,
presiding for the last time of his
third term. Thomas F. Carlin, grand
knight-elect, will assume Office July
l and preside over the meeting to
be held i'll July. Only one meeting
will be held each month during the
Summer, the regular semi-monthly
meetings being resumed in Septem-
ber. A buffet supper followed the
meeting last Thursday.
Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, held its annual elec-
tion last Monday evening at the May
flower Hotel. Sir Knight John Fran
els Hillyard was elected faithful navi-
gator. He was chairman of the elec-
trio light fund for the Little Sisters
of the Poor, chairman of the Pa
irons Committee and faithful captain
for the past year. He is president
of the Michigan Park Citizens Asso-
citation, secretary of the safe deposit
section of the District Bankers Asso-
citation, a member of Washington
Council, Holy Name Society; Board of
Trade, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity;
a graduate of Columbus University
and member of the District bar.
Other officers elected were: Carmine
Garofolo, faithful admiral; Eugene C..
Baczenas. faithful captain; Richard
F. Field, faithful pilot; Wilfred P.
Ross, faithful comptroller; Frederick
J. Dieglemann. faithful scribe; Thorn
as X. Gallaher, faithful; purser; Mi
chael J. o'Brien and A. w. Neale.
faithful guards.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
New Camp Rules Issued
For DC. Reserve Officers
Monetary Benefits Received Through Vet
eran's Bureau Must Be Waived for
Period of Stay

lieved from assignment to the 9l3th
Coast Artillery (anti-aircraft. First
Lieut.. Francis w. Glaze has been re-
lieved from assignment to the chem
ical warfare section, 80th Division,
and Second Lieuts. William L. Parker
and Andrew D. Hoskins have been re-
lieved from the 313th Field Artillery.
Second Lieut.. Elijah B. White, who
has been promoted to the grade OF
first lieutenant, will remain assigned
to the 320th Infantry. First Lieut..
Elmer j. Neaverth is relieved from
the 5lst General Hospital and as
signed to the 364th Medical Regi-
ment.
Two Washington Reserve units have
new unit instructor in Lieut.. Col.
Hugo E. Pitz, who is on duty in the
office Of the quartermaster general
of the Army. The units include the
467th Motor Repair Section Of the
694th Motor Transport Company
Capt. John B. Berry. Rockville. Md,
has been ordered to active duty with
the Civilian Conservation Corps for a
period Of si: months.
The following Infantry officers, who
recently graduated from Howard Uni
versity, are assigned TO the 428th
Infantry: Second Lieuts. Robert A,
Brown, william w. Ford, Harold A.
Kyles, Ulysses G. Lee, jr.; John M
Madison, Mervin o. Parker. Frederic
A. Piper, Roy w. Sorrell, Osceola T
Thornton, Roger G. Thurston, John
A. L. Wallace and Nathaniel w. Wright
Second Lieuts. James H. Nickens and
Vernon F. Greene, also recent grad
yates from Howard University, have
been assigned to the 429th Infantry.
A board Of officers will be convened
at Boiling Field, d. c.. shortly foI
the purpose of examining District
young men TO determine their fitness
for appointment in the Air Corps Re-
serve and for aeronautical rating, and
for the practical test of local All
Corps Reserve officers to determine
their fitness for a certificate of ca
pacity. The board will be composed
of the following Regular air officers:
Maj. Aubrey Hornsby and Capts: Hez
Mcclellan, william A. r. Robertson
and Arthur L. Bump, jr.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
MASONS WILL HOLD
ST. JOHNS DAY FETE
Acacia Grand Lodge and Adopted
Bodies to Meet at Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church.

The Acacia Grand Lodge, F. A.
A. M. and its adopted bodies will
hold their St. Johns day celebration
today at 3 pm. at Metropolitan A.
M. E. Church.
Grand Master Willard W. Allen
and Jurisdiction and the Order OF the
Eastern Star of Maryland will take
part in the exercises. The grand
master and Jurisdiction Of Virginia
also are expected to be present.
Music will be furnished by the East
ern Star Choir, by Or. w. Scott
Mayo's Temple Choral Society and by
the Masonic Choir of Baltimore.
PRAYER will be by Rev. j. M. Ellison
of Zion Baptist Church. The ser
mon will be delivered by DR.. William
H. Thomas of Metropolitan A. M. e.
Church, and Rev. Walter H. Brooks
of the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church will present the speaker. The
grand royal matron, Mrs. Phyllis s.
Byrd, will deliver the first address.
The orator of the day viii be DR..
Charles H. Wesley Of Howard UNI
verstty.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
DISABLED VETERANS

Comdr. Charles E. Fritsch, Disabled
American War Veterans, at a meeting
Of the Department Executive Com
mittee last Wednesday evening, out
lined some of the resolutions the de-
partment expected to put forth at the
national convention, which will be held
in New Haven, Conn, next month.
Also since this was the last meeting
of the Executive Committee before the
convention, Fourth Executive Com
mitteeman Joseph A. Ashi spoke on
the activities of the fourth district
during the past year.
Comdr. Logan Purcell Of Rea
Chapter, No. 6, is planning an inter-
esting meeting for this month, which
will be the last one before the national
convention. Ralph Chambers will head
the delegation from this chapter to
the convention.
Comdr. John Chichester of National
Capital Chapter Is planning an inter-
esting program for the meeting OF
National Capital this month and ex-
poets to have an address by an au-
thority on veterans legislation.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

ington. Tickets may be secured from
any member of the units.
At the convocation of Mount Horeb
Chapter, R. A. NJ, Tuesday evening,
the mark degree will be conferred.
This will be the last convocation be-
fore the Summer recess.
Grand Master Regar attended the
communication of King David Lodge
last Tuesday and witnessed the con-
ferring of the Master Masons degree
A large delegation from the Builders
Club of Woodward g. Lothrop, OF
which Master Joseph w. Marshall is
a member, was present. Karl o. Klein,
one of the new members, was pre-
sented with Masonic emblems from
his wife and his co-workers, and Ver-
non o, Ives, the other new member,
received Masonic pin from the Build
ers' Club.
The lodge has called of its first
stated meeting in July but will hold
its second stated meeting July .16.
Woodbridge Chaper, r. A. M, will
confer the Past and Most Excellent
Master degrees Tuesday evening as
a courtesy for Mount Pleasant Chap
ter. A team from Mount Pleasant
will have charge for the Past Master
degree and Woodbridge will. confer the
Most Excellent Master. This will be
the last convocation before the Sum
mer recess.
Master Myer c. Rosendorf an
nounces a stated communication Of
Samuel Gompers Lodge will be held
Tuesday. The lodge will honor Past
Master Maurice A. Goldberg on being
appointed as grand pursuivant Of the
Grand Lodge of the District of Colum-
bia. The guests will be the Grand
Lodge officers, the Masters Associa-
ton and numerous other dignitaries
After the communication in Masonic
Temple the party will go to the Wood
mont Country Club for buffet supper
and q program of entertainment under
the Craftsmanship Of Past Master Louis
J. Eaebach.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

~ ISTRICT Reserve officers who
are receiving a pension, dis
ability allowance, disability
- compensation, or retired pay
from the Government will not be
ordered to active duty training this
Summer unless they surrender these
emoluments for the camp period. In
the past, Reservists receiving any
compensation whatever from the Gov
ernment were not sent to camp, but
the 1896 funds for the support OF
the military activities of the Govern
ment are more liberal in this respect,
as is attested by the following radio
gram sent this week by Sd Corp Area
headquarters to Washington Reserve
headquarters:
Reserve officers receiving none
tary benefits through the Veterans
Bureau required to renounce their
rights thereto for the period of active
duty. Copy of their letter to Veter-
ans Bureau must be forwarded to the
commanding general, Sd Corps Area.
for file with application for active
duty before orders for camps will be
issued"
A number of assignments involving
District Reserve officers were made
last week. The following have been
assigned to the 320th Infantry: Capt.
Edka C. Moore, First Lieut.. Clyde G.
O'Brien and Second Lieuts. Irwin "
Claim, Robert U. Bonnar. William A.
Connolly, jr.; Jesse M. MacKnight,
jr; Walter R. Ward, Hilliare P
Wardwell, Laurence o. Stutz, Julius
L. Goldman, Ernest G. Stout, Julian
E. Caraballo, Olaf w. Christopherson,
Edward B. Clopton, George l.. H.
Cooper and Frank M. Little, jr. Sec
ond Lieut.. Connie v. Southern has
been assigned to the 155th Field Ar
tillery Brigade; First Lieut.. George
M. Riser to the 3l3th Field Artillery
and Second Lieut.. Arthur w. Swart to
the 44th Coast Artillery.
Other District Reserve assignments
include the following: Capt. Carl F.
Massey to the 9l3th Coast Artillery
(anti-aircraft) Capt. Russell M. King
TO the 622d Coast Artillery (harbor
defense). First Lieuts. Irvine G. Sim
mott and william ]. Winter, both
Coast Artillery officers. have been re-
Evening star., 1935-06-23
ODD FELLOWS

The second annual pilgrimage was
held last Sunday to the Tomb OF the
Unknown Soldier. More than 1900
members were present, including dele
cations from Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia, Delaware. Grand Sire Will
liam A. Pittenger made the address.
The temple was open to the visitors,
and Mrs. William A. Greer, in charge
Of the refreshments, served sand
wiches, coffee and cold drinks.
Rebekah Lodges.
All Rebekahs are invited to be guests
of Clarendon Rebekah Lodge tomor-
row evening at Clarendon Lodge Hall,
Va, the occasion being their anniver-
sary, and viii be designated as Dis
trict night"