davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
For SkODpers

PAUL FERRIES STATION for best gaso-
line. Best service, 1870 E. South-st
FOR best dry cleaning call EDDIE
KRYTER, 305 w. 40th-st. WA4848.
CITY HALL Parking and Service. 20l NJ
Alabama. Street level parking. Gas Oil.
fabrication.
PHONE RI-1571 for the exact time your
street car or bus leaves the nearest
corner INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS.
PERPETRATORS cash down plan.
CAPITOL NORGE SALES lis E. Saith.
BRANDLEINS' INC.-Flowers for any &C.
casion. 1859 Boulevard-pl. TA-0559.
cleaned; cry SHOE REPAIR CO.. ito
Monument Circle.
HADLEY'S LUNCH-24-hour service De
licious Homemade Pies" 1923 N Hi
noiS.
BLACKERS CHILE PARLOR = Steaks,
chops. Special dinners, Csc 1879 s. Illi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

MEMS suits. topcoats. Soc GALE CLEAN
Frs. 1923 S. Gale. Delivery. DR-5853
MEMS Kid Romeos. Black or c117
Brown. all sizes SCHTFFS SHOE Oil
STORES, 140 E. Wash. 2o3 W. Wash. 253
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

ALTERATIONS-Ladi mems garmenrs'
Cleaning. Pressing Refining Repairing.
Reasonable MEYER o. JACOBS 2l2 z,
l6th-st. TA-5667.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

CHEEZ-COATED POPCORN Fresh! Crispi
Made daily II z. 18th. Lf-413i.
GET OUR ESTIMATES FIRST'-ACE
WINDOW CLEANING co. Lowest prices.
Dependa Die serTice z Market-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

ZEKLH RADIO AT ECONOMY
RADIO 245 z. WASH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

MEN S Felt House Slippers all colors 17c
Sizes TO IL. SCBiFFS SHOE ~
STORES. 148 E. Wash. 2o3 w Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
The Indianapolis Times-|ndiana Theatre
For the Home

ENTERPRISE IRON WORKS - Fences.
homes, etc Iron. wire 2sth & Ysndes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

CORDS PISTON RINGs-Positive lubri-
cation. Demand Cord Rings. 879 Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

LUEBKING FLORAL co. = CHRISTMAS
i h9wers from s onr greenhouse 1887 z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

SUPPLIES, Z5I IND-AV. RI-ZZ3I.
SHOES-Shoes for Best Values. Comfort
Service along with lowest prices Step
into any of our mod stores. located at
40 Z. Wash. 2o3 W Wash 259 z
Wash ErHIFFrG SHOE CTOPEz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

HAWAIIAN MUSIC HARLIN BROS. In
disna's smartest studio. 10 w. Ohio.
LI-2l4l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
MAN DROWNED
IN CANAL

A 50.year.old painter whose
home was on Mt. Vernon Place
Northwest, and whom police 1den-
titled only as a ''Mr. Vaughn" to-
day was drowned in the c. and o.
Canal.
Otis Foston, a parerhanger Of
the 800 block Portland st. S. E.,
told police that he had picked up
Mr.. Vaughn at the Union Paper
Company. 600 block of Massa-
chuSettS Ave. N. w., and the two
took taxicab to the canal about
half mile past Fletcher'S boat
house for a picnic.
According to Mr.. PoSton, Mr..
Vaughn went into the water,
swan a bit and came out. Then
the two had some lunch and
drank some beer, and Mr.. Poston
went back in the water. The
paperhanger said he saw some
bubbles and Mr.. Vaughn did not
reappear.
Mr.. Poston's brother, Richard
dived in an attempt to bring Mr..
Vaughn up. After he failed. po-
lice were called, and recovered the
body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
Nazis Told to Overlook
Jewish "ProVocationS"

KARLSRUHE, Germany, July
10 U.N.SO.-NaZiS in the Baden
district today were given orders to
overlook Jewish provocations'
because the Jews only want to ZAP
pear as martyrs"
Declaring that Jews are looking
for trouble, Robert Wagner, state
governor and court chief for the
Baden district, publicly stated:
"FOr some time an increasing.
ly challenging attitude has been
observed on the part Of Jews.
This has resulted in SpOntane-
Gus anti-JewiSh action in q num-
Der Of places.
"Jewry is apparently seeking
trouble in order to appear as
hunted, tortured martyrs before
the world.
at has also been established
that Communists and other ele-
ments hostile to the State are
taking great interest in creating
riots in order to discredit the
NaziS.
Therefore, I demand that all
comrades overlook Jewish provo
cations, except in cases justified
by self-defenSe.
Members disObeying this
J order will be expelled"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
ANGLERS
HAIL CATCH

AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND,
Cal, July 19.-Deep sea fishing
was at a higher fever pitch than
usual here today as the result
of the recent catch of a Marlin
swordfish, the first of its kind
ever caught in the waters around
Catalina Island.
The waters about the island
abound in deep sea bass, some of
which weigh between 500 and 600
pounds, yellowtail and barracuda,
but the deep sea fishermen today
were intent upon duplicating the
catch of a Marlin, as they de-
parted from the shore in launches
for a day on the sea.
The fad of cruising about the
shores in shallow water in glass
bottom boats to view goldfish and
other marine life continues pop
ular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
.EX-CAB|NETM MAN
HIT IN QUIZ
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
verman and the War Department.
He remained in hiding until ap-
pretended late in the year by
Justice Department agents.
Speicher testified before the
committee later and his state.
ments were used in court martial
proceedings against Col. Alex
ander Williams, who was dis"
missed from the Army recently
because of irregularities"
Talked to Witness
Ryan admitted that he had
talked several times over the tele-
phone to a man who identified
himself as Speicher.
Representative McSwain asked:
"Why didn't you inform the
Justice Department Of these con-
verSatiOnS immediately"
Ryan replied:
81 thought Speicher was in
direct contact with the commit
tee this time"
He added that he thought "the
information" in Speicher'S posses
sion was to be transmitted to
House investigators by Silverman
and Palmer.
GOss' Part Revealed
It was also brought out that
former Representative Goss (R)
of Connecticut, a member Of the
committee, made a fruitleSs trip
to New York last summer to meet
Speicher at the cigar stand of a
New York hotel. Speicher failed
to show up for the appointment.
Ryan reiterated charges made
before the committee yesterday by
Joseph Silverman that former
QuartermaSter General John L.
De Witt Disseminated against his
firm because of racial prejudice.
Ryan continued:
when 1 was down here rep
resehting SiIverman's interests,
De Witt told me he didn't like
Jews or Jewish merchants"
Because of De Wits hostility
to the Silvermans, Ryan added,
he was forced to hold frequent
conferences with high War De
partment officials. including form
er Secretary of War Pat Hurley
former Assistant Secretary Payne
and Chief Of Staff Douglas Mac
Arthur. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
To BREAK
LONG SILENCE

FORT T1LDEN, N. Y, July 10.
A 12-year silence will be broken
by two 16-inch guns here next
week.
The two guns, which guard
the Port of New York, have not
been tested for the past IL
years because of Army economy.
Coast Artillery officers will
study the tests next week when
each gun will fire six one-ton
shells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
CONTINUED from Page ~

VUGNUASO BTVVV = IKE 81
OBrien said. o. E. Wasser, comp.
troller of the company, and Mr..
Beach's superior, was present but
did not preside. Senator Black
CD of Alabama, committee chair
man, asked:
did you discuss the cost Of
the campaign against the utility
bill at the New York meeting?"
"NO. not at the New York
meeting"
well, they gave you instruc-
tiOns, didn't they?"
eyes, they told us Of the
campaign, as you call it."
Didn't they instruct you to
use the telephone in this cam
paign, and not to writer"
eyes, I'll say they did"
STUDIED TRANSCRIPT
Mr.. Beach was waiting outside
the room to testify later and the
committee veered it's questioning
Of Mr.. O'Brien.
Mr.. O'Brien also told how all
the Associated Gas witnesses
studied a transcript of previous
testimony when they arrived in
Washington. William Hill, the
company'S Boston attorney, he
said, read the transcript aloud.
Mr.. OBrien and other Associated
Gas employees, commented on the
testimony.
Much of this discussion, which
occurred in a hotel room, Mr..
O'Brien said, concerned the re-
ported offer he made to Western
Union officials, to aid in replac-
ing lost Western Union files.
Offered Documents
Mr.. O'Brien said he suggested
to l.. S. Shew, Erie Western
Union manager, that the ASso-
ciated Gas personnel would aid
in replacing the lost Warren,
Pa, Western Union files. These
files included the originals of
kilograms sent to members of
NO1AS1cSS, OppOS11S CQe uC111Cy
bill, by r. P. Heron, Warren
bond salesman for the associated.
Mr.. OBrien insisted he had no
idea of deceit in this move. He
said he simply was glad to help in
restoring the lost records.
The witness, under an intense
grilling, conceded that Mr.. Hill,
company attorney, had instructed
him to use the term Clearing out
files" rather than destroy files. =
Mr.. O'Brien in describing the
conferences with Mr.. Hill, named
those present, including R. P. Her.
ron, Associated Bond salesman in
Warren.
Mr.. Heron was Immediately
called-with Mr.. O'Brien out of
the room-and denied today, as
he has previously, that he had
read the transcript prior to his ap'
pearance. He finally said, how
ever, that he had glanced over''
several pages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Cal, July
10. News today: Papers say
"'The market stood STILL" Yes,
and so did Congress. Rain and
no war I'm Abyssinia. Heat not
80 bad rs It was. Now that the
AAA raised prices on all prod
ucts, they are about to say it's
not constitutional. England let
our chorus girls out. Well, that's
all right, every country should
be allowed to protect its own
labor, but nObOdy's more broke
mp than the English "JOhnnies."
American Bar association yes
terday came out very strong
against unethical and shyster
lawyers. Looks like I've been
Vindicated.
; SCopyEight, Mcknight syndIcate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
HURR|ES
BACK To JOIN
WAR ON AAA
Kingfish Sends Senate Word
He Must Have Time to
Speak on Changes
international News Service

Huey Long was expected to re.
turn to washington today Just in
time to upset Senate leaders plans
for a vote on the AAA amend
mentS.
The Louisiana Senator took the
trouble to wire the Senate that
he expected to ask the floor today
at the earliest opportunity to dis
cuss the affairs of the day."
Administration leaders grumbled
when the telegram was read. They
recalled some of the Senator's pre-
vious speeches and saw their Sat-
urday holiday slipping away. Sem
ator Long has been down in his
beloved Kingdom of Louisiana"
and has enjoyed about three weeks
Of holiday from the Senate.
Many Amendments
Although it was pointed out
that the Delta Dictator would have
to conform with the limited de-
bate rule on the bill, it was con-
coded that the debate was not
limited enough to prevent him
from delaying final action on 1t.
The limitation Of debate,
clamped on in an attempt to
hurry the bill through, permits
any Senator to speak 80 minutes
on the bill and IS minutes on
each amendment-and there are
lots of amendments yet to be dis.
cussed.
Informed that Senator Long
was coming back, Senator Robin.
son Cd Of Arkansas, and
majority leader, announced that
he would make it plain to the
Senate that it had to pass the
bill today or stay in session tomor.
row.
New Attack Expected
Senator Long will get the floor
to speak on the amendments and
the bill, but no one believes he
will remain on that subject.
Everyone expects him to return
to one of his favorite theme songs
President Roosevelt and his
Administration.
Meanwhile, Administration
leaders hope to get one Of the
important amendments out of the
way before the KingfiSh arrives.
It would modify that provision Of
the bill making the Government
immune to suits for recovery Of
processing taxes.
The amendment, introduced by
Senator George Cd Of Georgia,
would permit suit against the
Government providing the com.
plaintant could prove that the
processing tax was not passed on
to the consumer.
It was drawn up at the sug-
geStion of Senators Borah CRO
of Idaho, and Norris (R0 Of Ne
braska, in an attempt to break
the deadlock over the contro-
versial provision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
40 Millions Sought
For Army Aircraft
International News Service

Approval of an additional appro-
priation of 40 million dollars to
build up the Army air force was
sought by House military leaders
today.
A special aviation committee
named by the Military Affairs
Committee listed the Army's fight
ing air fleet at 535 airplanes, ap-
proximately 900 less than recon-
mended by the Baker aviation
board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
CT D R CT OWN
GETS TWO NEW
BUS LINES
West End Route Extended and
Service to seth and 0 SITS.
Ordered Effective July 20

Acting on complaint Of resi-
dents of Georgetown, the Public
Utilities Commission today Or
dered extension Of the West End
bus line to its previous route
and establishment Of q p Street
cross-town bus line.
The Commission pointed out
that under previous orders it had
revived and extended the West
End line to Georgetown and that
numerous complaints had been
filed because the rerouted line
provided no service west Of
Twenty-fourth Street.
Facilities Lacking
Residents of Georgetown, &C
cording to the Commission, COM
planned that they were unable to
travel to religious and other in
stitutions in the vicinity Of Thirty
fifth Street without transferring,
and pointed out that there was
no service contact with the street
car line on Connecticut Avenue
at Dupont Circle.
The revised route Of the bus
line calls for travel from the ter
minal on E Street N. W., east to
Twenty-third Street, north to F
Street, east to Seventeenth Street,
north to Pennsylvania Avenue,
east to Fifteenth Street, south to
E Street, west by way Of E Street,
South Executive Avenue and
State Place to Seventeenth Street,
north to G Street, west by way
of G Street, Virginia Avenue and
New Hampshire Avenue to
Twenty-Sixth Street, south to F
Street, east to Twenty-fourth
Street, south to e Street and east
to the terminal.
Georgetown Route
The route of the Georgetown
line to the downtown section Of
the city which has been restored,
travels from Thirty-SiXth and o
Streets Northwest, east to WiScon-
sin Avenue, south to Dumbarton
Avenue, east to Twenty-eighth
Street, north to P. Street, east on
P Street to New Jersey Avenue:
south on New Jersey Avenue and
Fourth Street to I Street, and west
on 1 Street to the terminal.
The order becomes effective
July %.
At the same time the Public
Utilities Commission ordered re-
vision of the route of the Washing
ton Rapid Transit Company buses
between Lincoln Memorial and
Eighth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue, removing a number OF
turns, which were opposed by local
traffic authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
GOODRICH GETS
LIFE TERM
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page II
jected the offer. ruling that the
admission of guilt must be un-
qualified and without condition.
NEW YORK, July 10 G.N.s0.
For the capture of Merton Ward
Goodrich, confessed slayer Of little
Lillian Gallaher, of Michigan,
Patrolman Thomas j. Harris was
presented with two rewards total
ing $4,000 today.
The presentation was made by
Mayor LaGuardia in the presence
of Commissioner Valentine and
members of their stats. Two
thousand dollars was given by
Wayne county, Michigan. and
$1,000 by a Detroit newspaper.
Harris has been recommended
for promotion as a result of the
capture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
100000 Files Burned
In Lobby Inquiry

Mr.. Hill was placed on the
stand, and said that Heron was
sin and out of the room" while
he was reading the transcript.
Mr.. Hill said he telephoned q
George Smith here at the Ward
man Park Hotel and secured &C
commodationS. Under question
ing, he said he knew Smith had
done some work for the Associated.
Senator Gibson (R0 of Vermont,
asked:
You knew he was the Wash
ington representative Of AssOcia-
ted, didn't you?"
81 knew he had had connec-
lions with us at one time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
ProberS Still Hunt
Missing kilograms
International News Service


Senate lobby investigations to
day continued their search for
mysteriously missing originals Of
kilograms opposing the utility bill
sent from Warren, Pa.
At first, the committee was told
a story Of burned records, with
A. c. Christianson, a telegraph
machine operator in the Warren
Western Union office, testifying.
Christensen said he burned some
year-old records. He added that
he did not burn the June, 1895,
records, containing the telegram
originals for which the committee
is searching.
Now, the committee has on
hand message from Warren say
ing that the old records supposed
burned were still intact, but the
June records are still missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
80 Divorces Given
In3-HOur Session

ATLANTA, July 10 QN.SO.
For three hours today, tangled
marital knots were united in
Fulton Superior Court at the
rate of one every two minutes.
In all, 80 undefended divorce
cases were disposed Of. Judge
Virlyn B. Moore expects to have
settled more than 400 by noon
Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
Coal Wage Farley
Resumes Thursday

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, July
10 G.N.S0.-Duncan C. Kennedy,
chairman Of the joint coal mine
wage conference, announced today
he has delayed resumption of com.
mittee sessions at Washington until
next Thursday.
Kennedy previously had advised
operators and union officials that
the parley would be resumed Mon.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
COUNCIL SECRETARY

Miss Katherine Nicholas has
been named recording secretary
Of the Democratic National Coun-
Gil, formerly the Women's Demo
cratic Educational Council. She
succeeds Mrs. Alice DeaSy. Chair.
manShip of the ways and means
committee went to Mrs. Robert
Kirkpatrick Noble,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
CHURCH CARNIVAL

Preparations are being made by
st. Anthony'S Catholic parish in
Brookland for the carnival which
will open there next week to raise
funds for the continued operation
Of st. Anthony's school and high
school. The carnival will be held
on st. Anthony's School grounds,
Twelfth and Monroe Streets north
east, from July "a to August 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
Twice Wed Couple
Seeks New Divorce

RENO, New, July 19 QN.SO'
Twice, Louise Mygatt and Henry
D. Mygatt, New York attorney
were married. Both marriages
were terminated by divorce. Mrs
Mygatt filed another suit today,
alleging cruelty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
NURSERYMEN ELECT

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 10
G.N.S0 Closing their sixtieth an
nual convention, the American
Association of nurserymer decided
today to hold their 1896 meeting
in Dallas, Tex,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19

1igious matters, leading to hopes
that "the situation represented
by recent effusions of Goering and
others may now be altered"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
WATCH|NGF0R
FORMATION Of
THIRD PARTY

WASHINGTON, March 8. U.P)-
Politicians with an eye on the 1886
presidential campaign watched for
nation lof house " Progressive
bloc' today for indications of pos
sible third party strength.
The small group OF Progressives
from Wisconsin and Farmer Labor
ties from Minnesota was behind
the move. The "Cherokee Strip"
members hoped to draw support
from liberal elements of both maj
or parties.
A tentative program has been
drawn. A call for concerted action
on "liberal" legislation was ready
to be issued within day or two.
administration leaders anxious to
defeat such legislation watched
closely.
1t was expected the bloc s pro-
gram would call for support of the
Wagner -Connery labor disputes bill,
the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage
refinancing measure, the Lundeen
unemployment insurance bill, abol-
ition of tax exempt securities and
other similar legislation.
1t was conceded the bloc S
strength might go far toward show
ing the latent strength for a third
party movement in 1886.
There exists a group of 40 to SO
Democrats ready to desert the ad-
ministration on various controver-
sial legislative issues. In addition
there are from six to ~ Republi-
cams, whose sympathies lie with
the Progressive factions. From
those two groups. Progressive and
Farmer Laborites hopes to obtain
strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
INVITATION
NOT POSSIBLE
FOR GOVERNOR

SACRAMENTO, March 8. U.P)-
Gov. Frank F. Merriam will be un-
able to accept the assembly's Gin
vitation' to appear before it and
answer questions concerning his at
titude on the Townsend old age
pension plan, he said today when he
left for Los Angeles.
The assembly asked him to ap-
pear Monday morning, but the gov
ernor will not return from the
south until Tuesday or Wednesday,
He left letter with his floor leader,
Assemblyman Charles F.. Lyon, eX-
planning his stand that congress be
permitted to fix the amount of
pension to be paid. The letter will
be read to the assembly Monday
before the lower house again con-
siders a resolution memorializing
congress to include in a national
pension program the fundamental
principles of the Townsend plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
LEGISLATURE
BRINGS FIRST
WEEK To END
Authorization To Borrow Mon
ey For Relief Work Only Real
Accomplishment
BY GEORGE f. HELMER
United Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, March 9.-One
major accomplishment and a var
iety of disagreements were entered
in the records today as the Califor-
mia legislature ended the first week
OF its spring session.
The sole important measure which
received final action during the
opening week was bill authorizing
Governor Frank F.. Merriam to bor-
row money from special funds to
meet SERA requirements pending
sale OF the $24,0O0,000 unemploy-
ment relief bond issue next month.
Committees voted "do pass" rec
concentrations to other bills, and
both assembly and senate approved
q small group of minor measures.
But for the most part, the legisla-
tUre devoted its time to arguing
about. memorials addressed to con-
gress, a Democratic request for state
aid to be extended TO cooperativeS,
Governor Frank F. Merriam's re-
quest that congress be asked to in
corporate in pension program the
fundamental principles of the
Townsend old age pension plan.
Many important developments
occurred off-stage-in committee
meetings and in caucuses. Scarcity
of definite accomplishments in the
legislature itself was true to tradi-
ton that the lawniaking machine is
slow to warm up to the task of
disposing hundreds of bills.
Outstanding highlights of the
week included:
The administrations plea for
friendly cooperation in solving the
states financial, unemployment and
social problems.
Refusal of assembly Democrats to
Continued on page g.