davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

corruption and d%ebauchery. He threat.
ened a tax rebellion In his realm IL
there were further federal encroach.
ments In the matter Of controlling the
expenditure Of federal loans for state
projects.
Huey charged that the admlnlstra.
tion was concerned solely with con.
trolling the expenditures In Louisiana
in such manner as to insure winning
the election in 1895. =
"They could 60 down there and spend
the whole five billion and they could
not win that election" he said.
Senator Long now Indicates that he
has no desire to head a third party next
year unless that should be necessary
to bring about the defeat Of President
Roosevelt He says he would gladly
join with the Republicans II they would
nominate Senator Borah.
ET 1NDER a new law the German Nazis
are snppresslng the entire church
press of the country, Catholic and Prot
estant, and also all Jewish organs.
either religious, or racial The edict,
signed by Max Amann. president Of the
reich press chamber and manager of
the Nazi party's publishing ~organiza-
tion. is designed to monopolize the
relch's publications for Nail ideas and
make them legally subject to Nazi die
tatorship. -,
The law provides that "church or
professional newspapers as well as pa
pers intended for groups OF subscrib-
ers with certain interests. henceforth
are forbidden" The Maxi party and
its organizations are not subject to the
new law. 49,
LING GEORGE Of England, 1t ap-
~ pears, had no desire for an elab-
crate and costly celebration Of his sill.
yer jubilee. such as was planned by the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

chamber. He was lin
tied to 40 minutes, but
in that time he used
a lot of language. Aft
er describing Ickes.
Farley, Wallace and
General . o n In
terms not very funny.
the "Kinghsh" assailed
Mr.. Roosevelt as per.
sonally responsible for
what he called a plan
to force the state Of
Louisiana m vio1d IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

stantially e. President
Roosevelt wants It.
The final vote was S72
to SO. It may be some
weeks before It IL
passed by the senate,
for the senate finance
committee. to which 1t
was referred, Is busy
just now with MIRA
extension and veter.
ans bonus payment
Leadins features Of
the measure as passed
bv fho h0nsn aro.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

cabinet committee. and
now he and Prime
Minister MacD Donald
have ordered that the
affair shall be very
quiet" His majesty
was not consulted at
first. and when he
b there were
strong protests from
the northern shires es-
pecfally against such
q wasteful expendi-
90
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

every day. Inc FreSl-
dent will be the final
arbiter hut practically
all the federal agen-
cies will participate
and three new ones
have been announced
by Mr.. Roosevelt. These
viii handle rural re-
habilitau6n. rural cleo
trihcation and grade
crossing elimination.
Standing at the
-- -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

DLANS for spending the $4.S8O.O0O.-
! 600 work relief fund are being made
rapidly, parts of the general scheme
being revealed to the public almost
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

LAIdIh the ~10QI0
priest" of Detroit, staged the nrst
state meeting OF his National Union for
Sociaf Justice In Olympia stadium In
his home Town. and more than 10000
enthusiastic supporters crowded into
the edifce to hear him tell how he pro-
posed to right the wrongs q the peo-
pie. On the platform with the cru
sading cleric we're Senators Elmer
Thomas Of Oklahoma and Gerald r.
Nye Of North Dakota, and Represent
atiyes William Connery OF Massachu.
sets, Martin L Sweeney OF Ohio.
Thomas O'Aialley Of Wisconsin, and
William Lemke OF North Dakota.
The priest put forward the National
union as q definite political weapon
aimed at the money power and 1t
standpat partyism.
Father Coughlin has been endorsed
by the bishop Of Detroit, Ri. Rev.
Michael Gallagher.
II pronounce Father Coughlin sound
In doctrine. able In It's application and
Interpretation" the bishop said. "Free-
~ give him my imprimatur on his
written word and freely l give my up.
proval on the spoken word. May both
be circulated without objection through
out the land. Under my jurisdiction
he breaches the just codes Of the old
law anI Its commandments. Until 4
lawful superior rules otherwise, / stand
steadfastly behind this priest. Father
coughlin, encouraging him to do the
Will OF God as he sees It and I e it,
GOVERNOR TALMADGE OF Geor-
gia, one Of the most vociferous
Democratic denouncers Of President
Roosevelt and the New Deal, has d
strong supporter In Tom Under, the
Georgia commissioner Of agriculture.
In the departments official farm bull
letin, that gentleman sent to the farm
ers of the state q message that 1--WE
still have the right to secede" from
the Union.
The statement was carried in a foot
note to a long article written by Lin.
der In which he drew a comparison be-
tween the Democratic administration
in Washington and the Russian gov
eminent.
The secession reference was in the
nature Of resentment against a recent
ruling by the United States Supreme
court reversing Alabama courts In the
Scottsboro case on the ground colored
citizens were excluded from jurieA
CENAToR HUEY LONG delivered
y his much advertised attack ON the
President and the administration be-
fore q crowd that jammed the senate
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

Grants to states for old age assist
ance t%pensions) on q $3.50 basis, but
for no individual win the federal gov
ernment's share exceed SIS per month.
Compulsory old age benefits for per-
sons over slxty-ive on basis Of salary
earned during working lifetime, pay.
nients ranging from SIS to $S5 a month.
Income tax on pay rolls Of employees
starting with I per cent In 1887 and
graduated upward to s per cent In
1919; excise tax OF employers in same
amounts. This will mean a total pay
roll tax Of 8 per cent by 1949. r
Unemployment insurance. Tax on
employer OF ! per cent eE pay rolls
in 1888, 2 per cent for 1884,. and 8 per
cent thereafter.
Social security board as new bureau
Of government In the executive branch
with three members appointed BY the
President.
Federal grants to states for mater.
nal and child health service, an appro.
priation Of $3,SOO.OO0.
Federal grants to states for public
health service. an appropriation Of
ss,OOO.OO0. !
Speaker Byrns and other majority
leaders were elated by the Immense
majority BY which the bill carried be-
cause. az they asserted, 1t was put
through without any pressure from the
White House. Mr.. Byrns said: "We
got no orders from the sPresident, so
help me Almighty God"
ZEN. ". ". ATTERBURY, veteran
official of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. has retired as president of the
company eight months before that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

- "
- frank y walker, FORMER treas
urer OF the Democratic party. ne mas
p ona KichDerg az chairman
OF the National Emergency council and
- u nead OF new diviSlon IN lnat
Dody known az the DIVISION OF appiica-
q no ana Information. under mis- oirec-
uon an proposals WIN pc sorted OUT
and data on tnem rom various gov
% units WIN De co-oroinateo
Then they win be handed on, with
Mr.. Walkers Recommendation. to 9
new works allotment board which Is
neaded Dy secretary Harold cke
THESE Two additions e the alphabet
groups 10 washington are known a.
OAI ana J.
IN q press conference the President
N these eight types OF work which
Will be undertaken, with the amount
OF money % pc spent on each: D
I HIGHWAYS, roads, streets. grade
crossing elimination, q express high
ways SsOO.OOO.ooo
'Rura renaDilitation relief IN
stricken a~gricuiturai areas water on
servation, wafer diversion. irrigation,
reclamation. rural Industrial communi-
ties, and subsistence homesteads, $780,
OoO'Ooo.
.. Kura e~iectrincation, $lOO,OOO,OOO.
:. Housing, low cost housing In rural
and urban areas. reconditioning, n
femodeiing $4oO'OoO'OOO. :
O.. Assistance 9 educational, pro-
iessionai. and clerical persons and
otner white collar" unemployed, $780,
100000.
=. Citizen Conservation corps. $780,
OOO'oOO. IS
I. Sanitation, soil erosion. stream
pollution, r~eforestation, food control,
riyers and harbors, $350.OO0.OO0.
l0ans, grants, or both, to cities,
ountie states, and other political
SUBDIVISIONS Tor public works, $780,
OONOV0. @
Inc rura! reaabilitation work will
pc directed BY Rexford G. Tugwell, I'M
VIII NOE zoe in SnCrnfQrv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

No Change in Times
It was bad luck, even in Indian
days, for q skunk to enter q house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

Dr.. Pierceis Favorite Prescription makse
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or EQuid-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
NO STRAIN ON PURSE

The easiest thing to pay these
days, Is respect
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
HEARD
around the
National Capital
.Hy CARTER FIELD

#4aEN EFgIS.
Washlngton.-Grade crossing elimi-
nation is n phase Of work relief
tina can be started 10 days after the
PRESIDENT says "Go!" despite Mr..
hoosevelt's own recent warning that
this was one type Of project that would
Q e the sIowest in getting under way.
Tne only reason for the 15-day delay
y that this length Of time is required
Tor advertisement for bids.
Despite the Presidents expressed
concern about dela5 on grade cross
ings incidental to the acquiring Of the
land, approval Of the projects, and
selection Of only important highways
crossing mainline railroads, the fact
is that all difficulties have been solved
BY the public roads bureau of the De-
partment of Agriculture. Slightly more
than one thousand projects are ready
o. bids, 756 more will be ready inside
- year, and 1902 additional will be
ready within two years.
So officials of the bureau are. champ.
Ing at the tit, and wondering why the
President takes such a pessimistic atti-
tude. =
The Presidents point about acquir-
Ing the land is not involved, for in the
hrst thousand projects, now ready, op-
lions on the land needed have been ac-
quired by the states in, which the prof.
ects are located. and the states under
stand thoroughly that the state treas
uries must pay for the land, with the
Federal government paying for the
work, materials and overhead.
TIE total number Of projects for the
first year is 1,756, for over a thou
sand of which the land options are in
hand. The total cost would be 1884,
314,O00. The total number Of additional
projects to be ready within a year is
2,3O2, at a total cost Of $277. 567, 500.
So that within a year work could be
started on a total of 4.O5S projects, at
q total estimated cost Of $461, 1881 500.
In addition there is much other pro-
5ected work which is ready to go just
waiting for White House approval now
that the work relief bill is a law.
The bureau of roads Is also ready to
start at the flash from the White
House on road contracts. These are
parceled out on the time-honored for
mula laid down by law, as between the
states, so the figures are not so inter-
esting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
s ss5 thin, RUNDOWN ?

Mrs. Ruby Bloomquist of
i ! ! ! ! !: ! !: !! ! !: : !; : : :: J : !: ! '|: !: ]: {: I; !: !: !; ]: ] ! !
$40 w. Ellsworth Ave.
Denver, Colo, said: II
was quite thin a few years
ago. Ny appetite was not
$500 good and I suffered from
stomach distress. Belching
Of gas caused me quite .
bit of annoyance. I felt
~ weak, became, tired very
quickly. DR.. Pierce's Gold.
en- Medical Discovery entirely rid me of
the stomach distress. I regained my weight
and strength and was able to eat"
New size, tablets 50 Cts, liquid $l.o0.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

ZEN. ". W. ATTERBURY, veteran
official of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. has retired as president Of the
company eight months before that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
help kidneys

IF your kidneys function badly
1 and you have a lame, aching
back, with attacks Of dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
u~rination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains i. 8 Dodn's Pills.
Doan's are especially for poorly
functioning kidneys. Millions Of
boxes are used every year. They
are recommended the country over.
Ask your neigkbori
D0AN's PILLS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
Planning New Taxes

A One per cent tax on all life in
sLrance premiums and a tax on all
movie admissions above 10 cents-in-
stead OF the present limit of 40 cents
are among the levies that the treasury
will recommend to congress. some time
before this session adjourns. Some of
the treasury experts. who we're or
dered to the job of figuring out the
new taxes, liked the idea of the sales
tax. But President Roosevelt was con-
suited about this, and at once turned
thumbs down.
One thing the treasury experts do
not know-the motives for their be-
ing ordered to get up this list of taxes.
They are not sure whether this Is a
bona fide list. which the administra.
ton will push through II possible any.
how, or whether this Is q .bluff' list.
intended by the President to be used
as a club in his expected veto message
on the soldier bonus.
The reason for their doubt IL the
suggestions they have received, fnclud-
ing the two named above. Because
their W thought seems to be that
the taxes the administration seems ia
favor are calculated. to stir M more
resentment than would be justified by
the amount of money they would raise.
Especially the movie tax.
This line Of reasoning drives the
experts to igure that the President is
merely getting up a highly objection
able line Of taxes 50 as to get the
country excited against the soldier
bonus.
copyrisht-wNu Service.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR DRESS
DESIGNS

Dress designing as an art Will
come to Washington in conjunc-
ton with the appearance at RkO
Keith's Theater of the Jerome
Kern musical comedy screen pro-
duction, Roberta" it was an
nounced today.
BY arrangement between The
Washington Times and the thea
ter management, series Of prizes
will be given for superior designs,
and contestants in addition will
have their work brought to the
attention of professionals and the
public.
Contest rules are simple:
Cut out the feminine figure
shown in the accompanying pic
ture and paste it on white card
board. Then drape it. Design your
own dress for it-front and rear.
When the design is completed,
color it in accordance with your
own ideas.
It is not necessary to repro
duce the models pictured. Original
designs are wanted.
Fifty dollars in cash and "a
pairs of guest tickets for "Ro-
berta" will be awarded as prizes.
They are:
First prize, $25 and two guest
tickets.
Second prize, SIS and two guest
tickets.
Third and fourth prizes, IS each
and two guest tickets.
In addition 20 pairs Of guest
tickets will be given the next best
20 entries.
Wilma Laville. fashion editor OF
The Times, and Felix Mahoney
we'll known washington artist.
will be the judges of the contest
Their decisions will be final.
Address your entries to the Ro'
berta Dress Designing Contest Ed
itor, The Washington Times. In
order to give all contestants ample
time. in which to prepare their
entries the contest will remain
open until Monday, March II, at
noon. All entries must be post
marked prior to that hour to be
considered.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
WOMAN s
DEATH BY AUTO

A Coroner's Jury will investigate
the death of Mrs. Ruth Storey, 80,
First block of Seaton Pl. N. w,
who was killed by an automobile
last Saturday while she was stand
ing at a street car loading plat
form at Fourteenth and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest.
Francis M. Thompkins, 81, 1900
block H st. N. W., alleged driver
of the car, will be arraigned after
the inquest in Police Court on
charges of driving without a per
NIT and reckless driving.
Mr.. Thompkins told police that
the accident occurred when Mrs.
Storey stepped from the loading
platform into the path of his car.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
MRS.ROOSEVELT
|. To Be HOSTESS

Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain
eight girls from the senior class
of the Todhunter School in New
York, of which she is a director,
at the White House this weekend.
She said she will take her
young guests on a tour to such
places in the Capital as they wish
and added she was sure they will
want to go to the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, the Senate
and the House and Mt. Vernon.
The eight girls represent half
Of the schools senior class. The
other half will be guests at the
White House later this spring.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
West Virginians
Will Hold Dance

The West Virginia State Soci-
ETY., composed largely of Federal
employees, will hold a dance to-
morrow at the Raleigh Hotel.
Among expected honor guests will
be the congressional delegation.
A feature of the evening will be
renditions by Clarence Albright.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
2 Million SWindle
Is Laid to Broker

PHILADELPHIA, March
0N.SD.-Steps were initiated
yesterday to extradite Peter T.
Green, Jersey City insurance
broker, from Philadelphia to Chi
cago, where he is scheduled to
face trial in connectio.. with a
purported 100000 swindle.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Pay Cut to Stay,
Peery Believes

RICHMOND, Va, March S.
There is no possibility the five
per cent pay and expense cuts un-
der which the State is now op-
Grating will be restored at the end
Of the fiscal year, Governor Peery
said today, but he is confident the
$2,000,000 deficit will be lifted by
1896.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Woman, liz, Packs
For Trip and Dies

BELGRADE, G.NS0-Kata Put
zalitch, aged 112. the oldest
woman in S1ovenia, told her
friends that she was about to go
on long journey, but refused to
say where. She packed her bag,
to rest before setting out. Later
they found her still lying down.
said "good-by" and then lay down
She was dead.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
SAVE GAS VICTIM

Overcome by gas in the kitchen
Of her home late yesterday, Mrs
Jenny Laue, so, of the TOO block
Of Concord Ave. N. w., was saved
from death by the Fire Rescue
Squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
7-yEAR court
BATTLE ENDED
BauSh Tool Co., Aluminium
Firm Settle 100000
Damage Suit.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Seven years
of litigation in which the Baush
Machine Tool Co. of Springfield,
Mass, unsuccessfully sought $9,000,-
900 damages from the Aluminium Co.
of America, have been ended with
filing of stipulation in Federal
Court at New Haven, Conn, it was
announced today.
1t was understood the settlement
involved a monetary consideration,
but the amount and other details
were not disclosed. A Joint state
ment by the parties said:
Further court trials would be
an Improbable waste of time and
money, and having this in view, the
parties have agreed upon a settle
ment, satisfactory to the Aluminium
Co. of America, in which they were
largely influenced by the expense
to both parties of further litiga-
ton"
The Baush concern charged that
monoplistic practices of the Alum
mum company had caused it actual
damage to the extent of 100000.
1t sued under a section of the law
providing for triple damages in cases
where loss from this cause can be
proved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS BY local commission dealers:
Frult-CranberrleS. early blacks, 25-lb
box. 81. PearS-WaShington D'AnjO, IS IS.
ntaloupe-Cahfornia Honey Dews. 50:
Casabas. So PerSians. S225. Bananas
= hands pound, Sic. Persimmons--In-
Jonathans.. SLIGO. Summer Rambos. 81:
Delicious. 81 60Ql.75 WealthyS, 81; Grimes
Golden, I.15Vl.25. Lemons-Sunkist 360S
$3.50. Grapefrult-TeXaS. Gas to 70S. SO so
Florida SeedleSS IS LimeS-MeXican
carton lis. zoe; Persian SeedleSs a hundred
S.
Vegetables-Bea green, round string
Csc. Cabbage-Northern Danish, 50-lb bag
75c CarrotS-Home grown. 40c. new bulk,
half bu. soc. Caulihower-M
crate. 81 so: Long Island large crate. ST so.
Celery-Michigan. washed and trimmed
extra large. 55c jumbo, doZ. 60c. Gu
cumberS-Southern bu. $3.50 doz, S5c
Kale-Home grown. bu Coo Lettuce-Ice-
berg, California. best, $525 home grown
leaf, l5-lb. basket 81. Endive-Ohio bas-
small basket. S.25. Mint-Bunch, l5c.
MuStard-Home grown. bu. 60c Onions
Indiana yellow. 50-lb. bag 81; Indiana
yellow, lob. bag. 22c; western Spanish.
5o-lb. bag. 81 so. Parsley-Home grown
doz., 35c. PeaS-Telephone hampers. 81
Potatoes Round Cob6lerS. lOO-lb bag.
Sl65; Michigan Round White l00-lb. bag
$50. Eary Ohlos. bu.. 81 65; Idaho
RT alsa' $2.4o Sweet potatoes Indiana,
ton, doz. baskets 4Sc. Sage-Doz. 45c.
Spnaoh-Broad leaf tu. Use Squash
Blu, 81 SO TomatoeS-Calilornia. re-
packed. lob. carton. Sl25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
BUILDING AWARDS RISE
DESPITE SHORT WEEK
Contracts Valued at S41,S6S, 900 for
FOur-Day Period

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Engineer-
ing construction awards during the
last week, despite the Thanksgiving
holiday, increased to S41,S63 900,
compared with an average volume
to date of S28.222, 900. and an aver
age volume for the correspondents
year Of S26.1650 Engineering
News Record reported today.
The heavy volume of state and
municipal awards and higher pri-
vate awards are responsible for the
sustained high rate OF putting work
under contract, the report stated.
This weeks volume consisted of
S7,772000 public awards. S34,091 900
Of which 1862 900 is Federal and
30,429,000 state and municipal.
In spite Of the four day week
compared with the five-day week
last week, bridge awards. industrial
buildings and public buildings are
higher, other claSsihcations are
below the high volume reported
week ago. Commercial buildings
totaled S2965000. while industrial
buildings amounted to S3,l66 900,
and public s6,S20,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
SWINE VALUES
DROP 10 CENTS
Heavy Receipts Force Top
Price Down to $685.;
Cattle Strong.

Extremely heavy receipts at the
Indianapolis Union StockyardS and
surrounding livestock centerS today
resulted in a general decrease of 10
cents in porker prices. which sent
the top price for good and choice
grades below the $40 mark.
The total supply at the local eX
change was estimated at 5000, the
largest number on hand for several
months. Receipts at the IL leading
livestock markets in this district last
week amounted to $4,000. compared
with "a in the preceding week To-
days run included approximately So
holdovers from Saturday.
Although trading developed slow
after the opening. demand was fair
ly active considering the heavy
supply. The general bulk of 100 to
300 pounds, cashed in at $3.50 to
$500. The top price held at 1895.
Heavyweights, scaling 300 pounds
and upward, brought $3.50 to 500.
Light grades, from 100 to $50 pounds,
SOlu dO 9S.IO W SS.'O. ciNhlAlS oONo
held at 1925 to 1925.
With an improved demand evi-
dent, initial trading in the cattle
market was active and strong to
slightly higher than last weeks
close. Choice grades, however, were
absent, Most steers were valued
under SO. Few heifers brought So
to $3.50. Bulls and beef COWS both
sold at $425 to Sc. Receipts num-
bered 900.
Vealers were scarce and un-
changed Bulk of better grades sold
at $11 to $1150. Receipts were
400. Trading turned irregular in
the lamb market. Native grades
were steady to Is cents lower, ard
others mostly steady. The natives
sold at $725 down. The supply con-
sisted mostly of fed Westerns, which
remained unsold. Slaughter sheep
brought 1925 to S5.25. Receipts
were $500.