davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

SUBSCRIBE 10 THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

would make an important contribu-
ton to the health and habits of the
area. The Star Is accepting donations
toward $3.50 fund required to re-
open the tank for three or four
months. The Star contributed 500.
Morris d. NARROW Of the Maclow
Coal Co., S11 e street, made the
equivalent Of q 500 donation by offer
Ing to supply the coal necessary to
heat the pool and showers for four
months. He promised to furnished the
coal "even II 1t costs a little more
than 800"
This is the best project that I
know of in Washington" Mr.. MARROW
said. 1.-THE pool is a good one, I
known, as I used to send my children
there when 1t was operated by the
Y. w. c. A. Reopening it will keep
the children in that neighborhood
out of the streets and will help them
keep clean physically and morally"
Merchants In the central area
should be glad" to contribute to the
cost Of reopening the pool, Mr..
NARROW said.
Cash contributions totsling So were
received by The Star today. Mrs.
w. e. Mickey, 44l4 Twenty-ninth
street, sent 81 and an anonymous
contributor, 81.
Like the young movie actress after
whom she was named, Shirley Temple
Jones Is anything but camera shy.
"Give us q big smile" said the
cameraman.
Shirley complied, revealing a COM
plete absence Of teeth.
Put your finger in your mouth, P"
she was directed.
An entire hand was thrust in.
Unlike her namesake, Shirley
Temple Jones is bald, nearly so, and
the bathing problem thereby is
further simplified.
If Shirley could be more articulate,
she would sum up the situation thus:
while I hesitate TO speak for
others. the kids in this peighborhood
need a place to take shower and a
swim. Now. they play in the streets
and run the risk of getting knocked
down by cars and trucks. Some Of
US have no place to battle or must
share a bath room with other fami
lies. Sitting in the rain or getting a
hose bath is a pretty unsatisfactory
way to have fun in the Summertime
The ~ pool on E street should be
re-opened."
Miss M. Edith Coulson. secretary
OF the Central Neighborhood Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
SOVIET ADVANTAGES
IN PACT POTENTIAL
Latter Trade Agreements Ex-
pected to Benefit Russian
Products.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The IS tariff concessions granted
the Soviet Union in return for an
agreement to boost Russia's purchases
here $50 per cent are expected to be
of greater potential than immediate
value to the Soviets.
The reciprocal tariff agreement was
entered into when Russia promised to
boost her purchases in the United
States this year to s30,000,000 or $50
per cent of the recent average. Few
major Russian exports fell within the
products covered in existing reciprocal
pacts.
AS other agreements are made, how
ever, Russia will receive any benefits
sccruing from additional reductions
on any similar products they export
to this country.
Secretary Hull has negotiated re-
auctions on AZ products with Belgium
and 8 with Haiti. already effective, and
IS with Sweden, which become effec-
tive August 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
BRITISH GROUP TO PUSH
COLONIAL EXPANSION
rs Members of Parliament Claim
Policy Is Only Solution to
Unemployment.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 15.-Forty-five Con-
sentative members of the House of
Commons and 80 Conservative men,
bers of the House of Lords banded
together today as "the imperial policy
group" to ginger up" empire migra-
ton.
Lord Mansfield plans to open the
campaign this week by drawing at
tention to the lack of any policy of
his majcsty's government for imperial
and colonial development.
A delegation from the group which
visited the distressed areas" where
unemployment Is chronic. reported
they were convinced the only solution
is to be found in empire migration.
Their idea Is community settlement
in the dominions and colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
"a. F. |. FIGHTS
NEARING CLIMAX
Federation Split Feared in
Industrial Craft Union
Disagreement.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Federation OF Labor's
two major family quarrels are near
ding crucial fight.
The larger of the two, the scrap
between industrial and craft union
lists, has grown so bitter that some
labor men believe it threatens to split
the federation.
The other controversy involves
building trades workers. Talk OF
Withdrawal from the federation has
been heard among the chiefs OF one
set of building trades unions, at odds
for the past year with another group
over who should head the federation's
Building Trades Department.
Fireworks Due August 5.
Both fights are expected to break
out anew at the August 5 meeting OF
the federation's executive council in
Atlantic City, N. j. Both have been
aggravated by recent developments.
Supporters of craft and industrial
unions have been disputing for years
over how mass production industries
should be organized. Upholders OF
the craft union idea say, for example,
that machinists at various coal mine
machine shops should enlist in the
machinistS' union.
The industrial unionists, on the
other hand, contend all the workers
in mass production industries should
be organized by industry, not by
trade. Machinists at the coal mines,
they say, should belong to the United
Mine Workers.
Convention Issued Order.
The federation convention last Fall
ordered William Green, A. F.. OF l..
president to organize the aluminium,
automobile and cement industries
upon industrial lines. When the ex-
ecutive council decided to charter the
United Automobile Workers, however,
it stipulated that several craft unions
we're to have jurisdiction over GER
tain classes of auto workers.
A iurisdictional fight over crafts
men at the Anaconda Copper Co.'S
mines and the machinists' repeated
attempts to organize machinists at
coal mines have kept the feud white
hot.
IIlegality Charged.
Green's call fer a Building Trades
Department convention here August
l has stirred up the other scrap
again.
Green is doing the very thing
right now that the court said he
didn't have any right to do" Michael
J. McDonough, called president of the
department by one set of unions, told
newspapermen.
McDoncugh said the u unions sup
porting him would not attend the
convention. He also pointed out that
he had filed an appeal from the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Courts
decision that neither he nor J. w.
Williams. the other president" was
legally elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

were being sold legally in 40 States
and the Territories.
William H. Stayton. chairman of
Repeal Associates, said police sta
tistics In 43 New York cities showed
a decrease of 80 per cent in the ar
rests Of drunken drivers in 1888 and
1884, as compared with four typical
prohibition years.
The Distilled Spirits Institute re-
ported that prohibition Of some sort
prevailed in eight States, but that
through various law revisions the sale
Of liquor was allowed in some form
in all but six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

of the Council Of Social Agencies,
which Is sponsoring the pool move
ment, said the requested $3.50 would
provide a swim for rs children daily.
as well as showers, towels, soap, life
guard attention and swimming In
struction. The pool will be ready in
less than week after the money is
raised, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

In the neighborhood where Shirley
lives, however, are about 800 chill
dren. including Shirleys sisters. who
can't take swim In a bowl II they
could, there probably would be no
need for the Y. w. C. A. swimming
pool at 6l4 E street. Since they
can't and since the pool and showers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
ROLL CALLS WASTE TIME
House Members Consume 72

House Members Consume "
Hours of This Session.
Calling the roll of members occupies
a considerable portion of the time of
the House Of Representatives.
Roll calls of the 430 Representa-
tives have consumed u hours so far
this session. This Is equivalent to
16 of the 1856 meetings that have been
held since the first of the year.
At various times legislators have
proposed that electrical voting ap-
paratus be installed to facilitate roll
calls, but this time saver never has
been adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
DRUNK DRIVING ARRESTS
DECREASE Is CLAIMED
Repeal Associates Cite Police Rec
ords to Show sobriety Gain
at Steering Wheels.

BY the Associated Press.
A decrease In drunken driving ar
rests was claimed yesterday by Repeal
Associates.
Coincidently, the Distilled Spirits
Institute reported that distilled spirits
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

In addition to this lovely gift, this
offer brings to your home sciences
latest amazing laundry soap inven-
tion-OxYDoL. A "no-scrub" soap
that ends forever the back-breaking
drudgery of washday-gives washes
so white your friends will envy you
yet s0On't fade or injnre even Sheerest
cOlored prints!
IS Minutes To Soak Out Dirt
From Clothes :. With
Utter Safety
The result of more than 4 years of
experiment and the expenditure of
over one million dollars by the famous
Proctor & Gamble Company, the new,
improved OxYDoI is utterly different
from any soap you have ever tried be-
fore. 1t is new in principle. process
patented.) 1t is new in results.
1t does these three amazing things you
never dreamed single soap could do:
Loosens dirt out of clothes in IS min
utes' soaking. Thus banishes all the
back-breaking rubbing and scrubbing.
And cuts washing time 1870 to 1920
in tub or machine,
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

Disastrous experiences with odtybe "noscrub soaps hac
try, that the neO improved OxydOI is both wher wGsht"g
Gets clothes to shades winter than other
soaps by scientific whiteness- measuring
Tintometer test. Whittier in one washing
than other soaps can do in 2 to 4 washings!
Yet, due to the protection of its new and
improved formula, colors won't fade! Fab
RIGS won't suffer! Even cotton prints and
children's dainty frocks are safe. And de-
spite its amazing cleansing power, it IeHoes
hands soft and smooth!
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

contrast between the exquisite blue tint of
the outer part of the plate and the pure
white center. You'll find it the newest
thing for salads, biscuits, hors d'oeuvres,
mullins, and hundred other uses.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

Featured At Leading Shops
This plate, with its exquisite Neo-Classic
design, is sold regularly at 35c. You'll
find it featured at this price in leading gift
shops and department stores in town.
If you wish to complete your set of 8 or
IL of these dishes and find your grocer's
supply of FREE plates exhausted, you
may obtain them locally for 35c each.
NOTE. 1--WE have examined the Price
List of the manufacturer of the Monax
Occasional Plate, Petal Design, and have
determined that the retail price is 35c
each, and have also made purchases Of
this plate from retailers"
Signed: Richter & Company
Certified Public Accountants.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

OTef MADE SOleLy TO more quickly
acquaint you with this latest ''no-
scrub" washing method that won't
fade eUen your sheerest cotton prints.
n IADAM!A remarkable product deserves
wi remarkable introduction. And-be-
cause our latest ''no-scrub" laundry soap is
so amazing, we take this way to introduce it
to your home.
So hurry-while this offer lasts! Step into
any grocery store today and accept FREE
this lovely, translucent, genuine Monax
plate with your purchase of on y one CD big
package of the new and improved OxYDoL.
This may be your only chance to obtain as q
gift this plate which thousands of women are
paying good money for every day. (Note
certified value at right and price of this very
Monax plate at leading stores today.) A
plate so lovely you will gasp with delight
when you see it on your table!
Monax is that marvellous new translucent
glassware which is being bought for the finest
tables today! Its distinctive feature is the
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

Act Now-While Plates Last!
So see your grocer at once and accept
FREE this lovely Monax plate with each
purchase of the new and improved OxYDoL.
You can easily get complete salad service
of 8 or II plates this way-without paying
one cent for them!
Naturally, this generous offer can be made
for few days only. You must act now to
avoid disappointment. See your grocer today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
SHOW GIRLS KIDNAPPED!
COLLEGE BOYS HELD!
JUST PICTURE THAT

It seems that two college boys
dated up a couple Of showgirls
last week in front of the Lyric,
picked the girls up, put them
under their coats, and walked off
with them.
Patrolman Rudolph Price saw
the whole thing, felt that the col
lege boys hadn't been properly in
troduced, suspected kidnapping, and
pursued. He caught the boys three
blocks away, searched them, and
found them carrying concealed
girls.
Yesterday in Municipal Court
Patrolman Price and the college
boys explained to Municipal Judge
Charles Karabel that the show
girls were merely life-sized photo
graphs used for lobby display pur-
poses, and the college boys added
that they had wanted them for
their fraternity houses.
The boys offered no defense ex-
cept that, as they explained to the
court, it was one of those things
college boys are likely to do. Judge
Karabell withheld Judgment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
VOLIVA, SWEPT FROM
POWER IN ELECTION,
DOOMS FOES TO HELL

By United Press
ZION CITY, Ill, April s.
Wilbur Glenn Voliya, who for a
decade has predicted a bad end
for the world in 1910, took a look
at Zion City election returns today
and revised his forecast to set the
date as of yesterday.
VoliVa was defeated in a city
and township election which ousted
all but one of his supporters from
city and township Office. The vote
ended his reign over the indus
trial community he has ruled with
autocratic power for % years.
Il have no comment. but good
can not come of it." he said omi-
nously. MY opponents are doomed
to hell"
Overjoyed supporters Of William
M. Edwards, the rebel candidate
for mayor, saw in their victory a
judgment against Voliva for his
Wanderings from the narrow paths
Of righteousness as defined by
John Alexander Dowie, the prophet
who founded Zion and established
its socialistic industries.
They intend to restore and en-
force the blue laws that Voliva
has annulled by non-enforcement.
Cigaret smoking, dancing and
oyster eating will be cardinal sins
again, punishable by fine and Jail
sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Students to Appear

A GROUP Of students Of Ernest
ASne and Joe Arlile will present
a Juvenile Revue on the stage Of
the Ohio theater tonight and to-
morrow night. This will be in adj
dition to the regular moue feature
program.
The revue will be given twice each
evening and different groups will
appear each time.
Taking part are George and Yer
non Horton. Phyllis Hall, Jean By
ers. Marjorie Boyer, Mildred Irwin,
Marion Lee Vasbinder, Karma
KNrby. Elsie Lou Martin, Gerry
Schlieman, Donna Marie Steinfort,
Rosemary Englert, Charlotte Wei
shaar, Jean Blachschleger, Jack
Crickmore and Dorothy Drummer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
The Thenfricnl World
--The Theatrical World
Symphony Orchestra
Ends Season in Glory
-BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

MEMORIES q: the indianapolis
w Symphony Orchestra's last
concert Of the season at the Murat
last night viii be centered around
the melodies Of Anton Rubinstein.
the familiar musical folklore Of
Stephen Collins Foster and the
Wiener Blut Waltz Of Johann
Strauss.
Ferdinand Schaefer. conductor.
scored impressively in arranging q
program which definitely appealed
TO those who appreciate orchestral
music and those who delight in
hearing q large orchestra p.-y COM
positions which have a swing, a lit
and the spice OF melody.
The proof Of this is found in Mr.
Schaefer's presenting the overture
20 "Niignon" and Antonin DvOrak's
Symphony No. 5. z Minor. Op. 50"
from The New World Symphony as
the first part Of the program.
The second half was given over
% melodies which awaken an emo
ti0nal response. This is excellent
program building
The largo and allegro Of The
New WOrld Symphony were beauti-
fully played By the orchestra. Never
has the orchestra been heard 10
better advantage than in these two
movements.
The various string sections we're
splendid.
Il was a pleasure TO hear the or
chestra play three Foster songs.
old Dog Tray" Jenny Comes
Ger the Green" and "Jeany with
the Light Brown Hair"
Because OF Josiah x. Lilly's inter
est in the music Of Foster. Indian
apolis has become the home from
which the influence Of Fosters
music naturally radiates
The sympathetic playing Of these
three songs resulted last night in
one Of the biggest ovations Of the
evening. All the meiOdiOus swing
and dash that Strauss put into his
Wiener Blut Waltz was brought out
BY Mr.. Schaefer and his orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Busy Night at Roof

THE music of Slim Lamar and
a his orchestra. free tap dance in
StruCtiOnS from 7.45 till 6:45. under
the direction of Louis Stockman,
and a Naughty Marietta" waltz
contest are the attractions offered
by the Indiana Roof for its patrons
tonight.
Dancing. which will begin at 9:45
tonight. will be interrupted at II for
the Naughty Marietta" waltz con-
test preliminary.
Contestants viii waltz free style to
the lifting strains Of a group Of
Victor Herbert's waltz melodies.
Six couples will be chosen to waltz
in the contest finals TO be held on
The Roof next Saturday night. when
cash awards will be given to the
winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Splendid Chorus at Keith'S
ZION TRAVELLERS" n

"ZION TRAVELLERS Negro
Arelgious pageant. was presented
last night at Keith's Theater by a
cast Of characters selected from In
dianapolis Negro churches and a
chorus composed Of more than 200
persons under the direction of
Arthur w. Womack.
The pageant had its setting along
the straight and narrow path to
Heaven and told the story Of various
folk as they applied to St. Peter
for entrance to Heaven. On the
way they were continually harassed
by two comical little imps dressed
in red and possessing long tails.
The Devil and his cohorts, armed
with spear and pitchfork, made
their bids for the souls Of the
humans. and in many cases got
them. Among the better presented
sketches were Rich Man, Widow
and Children" hayward Cir"
and Missionary and the Gamblers"
The songs sung by the chorus, in
Guiding many Of the conventional
SplrlJualS OF the Negro type, were
well presented. Although there were
no outstanding sOloistS. the group
harmony was evident as is usual in
such music.
The Crispus Attacks High School
orchestra. under the direction of
Miss Ruby Harris. played the prelude
and intermisSion music.
The program opened with skit
portraying the old-fashioned camp
meeting. in which Old Uncle Joe.
after limping upon the stage. be-
came so enthused over the music
that he threw away his cane and
went into a lively Jig
The zion Travellers will be pre-
sented again at a matinee this
afternoon at and at p. m. tc-
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
City PatrOIman Passes

Funeral services for Robert j.
Beals, indianapolis patrolman and
member of the indianapolis Police
Department Is years, who died of
heart disease at his home, 3251
Kenwood-av, yesterday, will be at 10
Friday in the Flanner e. Buchanan
Funeral Home, 25 w. Fall Creek
pkwy Burial will be in Paramount.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Helen Beals, and daughter, Miss
Ruth Beals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
In the TheaterS

Lyric-Joan Blondell ind Glenda
Farrell in Travelling Saleslady." On
the stage La Vie Paree." Short
reels.
LOew's PaIace-Pau. Lukas and
Ted Healy IL Casino Murder Case. -
Short reels.
ApoIIo-Dick Powell in Gold Dig
gers Of 1895" Short reels.
Indiara-Walter c. Kelly and
Andy c. Clyde in 'McFadden's
Flats On the stage Casino de
Paree Revue" Short reels.
CircIe-Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers in Roberta Short reels.
Ohio-W. c. Fields in Mrs. Wigs
Of the Cabbage Patch" and Lottery
Lovers"
COloniaI-New bITlesque and pic
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

makers are expected to follow close
ly the model county unit plan rec
commended by the State Committee
on Governmental Economy, which
spent months before the session in
study of local government problems.
Five Senators, a like number Of
Representatives, Lieut.. Gov. NJ Cliff
ford Townsend, Speaker of the
House Edward H. Stein constitute
the committee, with Clarence a.
Jackson, gross income tax division
director, as chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
RITES SET FOR
ROBERT TUELL,
KILLED IN FALL
Technical Freshman, II, to
Be Buried Friday in
Floral Park.

Funeral services for Robert Tuell,
294l Caroline-av, who was killed
Monday when he fell 60 feet from
the bridge at 3Oth-st and Fall
Greek, will be held at Friday in
the Free Christian Church. Burial
will be in Floral Park Cemetery.
The boy, who was II, lost his
footing when he was hunting pigeons
in crevices under the bridge. He
was a Technical High School fresh
man.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Tuell, and a
sister, Mrs. Beatrice Chambers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
LEGISLATORS TO
MAP TAX PLAN
Abolition of Township as
Governmental Unit
Is Studied.

The special legislative committee
appointed at the recent session Of
the Indiana General Assembly to
study abolition of the township as a
governmental unit was to hold the
first of a series of meetings today.
The committees job is TO prepare
a tax measure for consideration at
a special session of the Assembly, if
one is held this summer. The law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Mrs. Mary Trent Dead

Relatives OF Mrs. Mary Vance
Trent, 4211 Sunset-av, have learned
of her death Monday night in Chest
nut Hill, Mass, where she had suf-
fereo a stroke several days ago.
Mrs. Trent was active in work of
the Girl Scout council in Indianapo-
lis several years.
Funeral services and burial will be
in Boston, Mass.
Surviving are the widower, Ray
Shearer Trent; her mother, Mrs.
Mary Vance Moore, and two daugh-
ters, Miss Mary Vance Trent and
Miss Madeline Trent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
PAGE 9

merce building last night. TINS
history Of such movements toward
social security in England and the
United States was discussed.
Virgil Sheppard, director Of the
bureau of governmental research OF
the chamber, has charge of the
series. The next meeting will be
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
HOME DIRECTORS MEET
Final Reports for Annual Exposition
at Playground Submitted.

Final reports preparatory to the
opening of the Home Show Friday
at the Indiana state Playground
Manufacturer Building were heard
today at a luncheon of show direc-
tors in the Manufacturers Building.
Percy Wilson, Chicago, regional
director of the Federal Housing Adj
ministration, will be guest of honor
at the formal opening, Ted c.
Brown, show president, announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
SIashed hr FIxinr Metal

Henry Bush. IS. Negro. 1919 w.
Nficligan-st. doesn't know his own
strength. a piece OF iron upon
which he vas hammering with
sIedge hammer cracked under his
blows. A flying piece Of metal cut
him on the nose.