davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05

The above cartoon by John Baer de-
picts the situation of the substitutes
in the postoffice department. These
men, $4,000 in number, are the for
gotten men of the government. They
have no assurance of steady work.
Under the present policy of economy,
are not faring so well. The average
sub has been in the postal service from
six to seven years. He is subject to
call at any time, and is required to
step in to a regulars job when neces-
sary. The only guarantee he has is
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Wilson Case Figures
Grilled i'm HOldup

January of this year In which
two employees of the Capital
Transit Company were slain.
S. Police were attempting def.
nitely to link one of Washing.
tons big shot" gamblers with
the killing Of Mr.. Wilson on the
theory that the newspaper agent
was killed by mistake for Nc
Donald, a known enemy of the
big shot"
Myers Is QuiZzed
6. Police continued today to
question Ernest wellington
Myers in District Jail. Myers
was brought here yesterday from
Lorton where he was serving
q two to four year sentence
on robbery charges. Myers was
named in a secret Indictment
returned by the District grand
jury in October this year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
(cOntinasd From Page y


Transit Company car barn in
Chevy Chase, Md, last January,
In the holdup, James M. Mitchell,
Sc, cashier, and Emory Smith.
night watchman, were slain.
Washington and Montgomery
County detectives believe there is
a definite connection between the
Wilson and car barn murders. At
the time of the car barn murders
Anthony Cugino, alias Tony the
Stinger, Philadelphia slayer, who
committed suicide in a New York
Jail a few months ago, was under
suspicion. ..,.
Status Of Probe
With the Montgomery county
grand jury scheduled to receive
evidence in the Wilson case next
month, the investigation stands
thus:
l. Members Of the Wilson
murder squad have a statement
from Dewey jenkins, one of the
four men being held here in con-
nection with the murder. The
statement is said to implicate
two othez So-called principals in
the actual killing of Mr.. Wilson.
2. William J. Cleary, Philadel.
phia mobSter, also held here in
connection with the Wilson
murder case, was being grilled
today in an effort to break"
him, it was learned. Cleary SO
far has remained tight-hpped
regarding his part, if any. in the
case. He is being held incom-
muncado in one of the precinct
station cells in Washington.
Police are away"
3. LieutS. John Fowler and
Floyd Truscott ana Detective
Sergt. Earl Hartman-the mem
bers Of the special squad crea-
ted to break" the Wilson case
were "out of town" today. It
was reported that one or all Of
them would go to Alcatraz
prison, San Francisco, to
bring back John slim" Dunn,
member of the once power
full Tri7State gang, who is
serving a 15-year sentence for
participation in the robbery of
the Heurich Brewery. Police
hope to prove that Dunn was
one of the trigger men in the
Wilson murder.
4. Montgomery county detec-
tives announced shortly after
II a. m. today that they would
question Cleary in connection
with the car barn holdup in
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Community Dances
Tonight, Tomorrow

Community dances for young
people Of the city will be held to.
night and tomorrow night To
nights dances will take place in
Ben Murch auditorium and in
Langley Junior High gymnasium.
Tomorrow a dance win be held in
the Eastern High Armory and at
the Buchanan auditorium a party
will be held.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

up under for any who knows as
much as Marie McKeever knows.
What the law authorities will
learn from her when they bring
her to washington in connection
with the Wilson Staying, If they
do, is too remote even for guess
ing. But perhaps, they think,
with the death Of her man
Mais-she may now be willing to
talk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
TRAFFIC CASE
WITNESS WILL
FACE INQUIRY
Failure to Testify Causes
Judge KarabeII to Put
Man Under Bond.

Making good his threat to probe
alleged settlement of traffic cases out
of court, Municipal Judge Charles j
Karabell today held under $500
bond a prosecuting witness for fail
ing to testify in a hit-and-run case.
AS a result, James w Reynolds,
3446 Garden-av, must explain why
he signed affidavits charging Harold
Call, 38, Spencer truckman, with
leaving the scene of an accident
and driving under the influence of
liquor, and then failed to appear
when the case was called yesterday
afternoon.
lie was arrested at his home last
night on a bench warrant issued by
Judge Karabell
In cases of this kind, the witness
can be prosecuted on contempt of
court or perjury charges" Judge
Karabell said.
Frank Sisson, defense attorney
told the court that a settlement had
been made between his client and
Mr.. Reynolds.
Last week prosecuting witnesses
in similar cases failed to appear in
Municipal Court. Judge Karabell,
informed that the defendants were
buying of" witnesses, announced
that he would force these persons
to appear.
IF dangerous drivers find they
can use money to settle accidents
our law enforcement system will
break down" he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY DE MOLAY GROUP
Indianapolis Chapter of Order Holds
Services in Lodge Hall.

John Merrick was installed as
master councillor of the Indianapolis
chapter, Order Of De Molay, last
light in the lodge hall, 1917 Broad
way.
Other officers are:
Frank Wood, senior councillor
Morton Brown, junior councillor
Don Hassler, senior deacon; James
Stout, junior deacon; Robert Tuck
er, senior steward; Ralph Guthrie
orator; ROLAND Schneider, scribe;
Harry Cooper, treasurer; Ace Har-
vey, sentinel; Jack Steeg, chaplain;
Quincy Fessler, marshal; Paul
Johnson, standard bearer, and How
ard Dawson. almOner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
BACkACHE
Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter
Poisons and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights
35 CENTS PROVES 1T

When your kidneys are clogged and
your bladder is irritated and elimina
ton is irregular and painful you need
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules, a
fine harmless stimulant and duretic
that always works and costs but 30
cents at any modern drug store.
It's one good, safe way to put healthy
activity into kidneys and bladder you'll
sleep sound the whole night thru. But
be sure and get GOLD MEDAL-right
from HARLEM in Holland-you are as
sured of results.
Other symptoms of weak kidneys and
irritated bladder are backache, puffy
eyes, leg cramps, moist palms.-Adver-
tiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
NEW SERVICE STARTED
BY EASTERN AIR LINES
Mail, Passenger, Express Flight
Routed Through City.

Mail, passenger and express
service from Chicago to Miami,
Fla, was inaugurated by Eastern
Air Lines last night A Lockheed
Electra transport plane making the
first flight stopped at Municipal Air
port.
The last flight of United States
mail to be carried in an open cock
pit plane arrived here at II Mon
day night. The new service is
routed through indianapolis, Louis
vile, Nashville, Chattanooga, At
lanta, Jacksonville, Vero Beach and
Daytona Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
a UNITS TO BE VISITED
Forest Supervisors to Inspect State
Areas on Tour.

Four Indiana national forest units
are to be included in the itinerary
of forest supervisors, which starts at
st. Louis Thursday, and ends at Co.
lumbus, O., next Wednesday. In
diana areas to be visited include
Tell City, Sulphur Springs, French
Lick and VallOnia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
CONN UNIST TO SPEAK
Negro Delegate to World Congress
to Talk at Walker Casino.

James w. Ford, Negro Communist,
delegate to the recent seventh world
congress Of the Communist Interna-
tional in Moscow, is scheduled to
speak at the Walker Casino tomor-
row night at 8:15. The Communist
Party of Indiana will sponsor the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

former residents will feature the
afternoon meeting, followed by a
candle light service during which
the Rev. A. M. Couchman, retired,
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Fort Officer Transferred

Maj. Carl NJ Innis, Fl. Benjamin
Harrison CCC adjutant, was or
dered transferred today by the War
Department to be National Guard
instructor at Morgantown. w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
LAWRENCE METHODISTS
TO HOLD HOMECOMING
Western Christian Advocate Editor
to Be on Program.

Lawrence M. E. Church will be
the scene of me-coming Sunday.
The Rev. Orien w. Fifer, past dis
trict superintendent and editor of
the Western Christian Advocate, will
address the morning session.
Musical program and talks by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Exit, Politics
BIZ Times SnccinI

louisville, Ind, Oct. Is.
"A town election here would
cost 5000 and no one aspires to
office, so Democrats and Re-
publicans have decided to chuck
it. The three present trustees
will carry on until Jan. l, 1886,
and after that if one resigns,
the remaining two may name
his successor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

formers blessing Ill things being
equal.
All Of which raises the question Of
whether the observations on the new
deal" made by Mills before the Insti-
tute Of Politics Of Bowdoin college
are not those largely entertained by
Mr.. Hoover himself.
I'VE must maintain our system Of
constitutional liberty" said Mills.
Experience has demonstrated that
no other system Is capable Of pro-
ducing the wealth and wide pros
perity essential to success"
Observers see q distinct Hoover
flavor in that statement.
& i =
A Man Of Destiny
At about the same time Mills was
making his speech In Maine, william
Allen White In Warrington to confer
with Republicans Of both wings Of
the party In the hope Of stirring up
interest in regional meetings through
out the country was describing Mr..
Hoover to . group OF editors % Z
man Of destiny.
HE can do nothing 70 affect his
own POLITICAL destiny" said White.
He will become impossible or in
evitable. =. The Hoover curve may
be upward: It could not quite be
downward: It may be . straight line"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

We decline longer to pillage our
children with war bills that ought to
be &C. o. Ex-senator Vandenberg
Of Michigan.
8 3
Only by repeated and insistent ex-
preston Of public opinion can peace
and disarmament be secured.-Jane
Adams.
s =
To destroy NRA because there are
. few creaky joints In its structure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
En Viii Ole s.: !
agree with
them
Which Mr.. Eccles?
New York Herald.Tribune)

For months Rexford Guy Tugwell has been the lead
frmation Wednesday Of Mariner g. Eccles Is gov
ernor Of the reserve board he formidable rival
This IS not because Mr.. Eccles did not set forth
ed there to argue for the banking BILL The record Of
his testimony that OCCASION lasting II days
nearly 100 pages and goes into considerable detail The
same thing was true Of Mr.. Tugweu His testimony
in answer to the Writ charges was not only COM
prehensve and detailed but distinctly conservative and
reassurins. The only trouble Is that one yet has
under-secretary Of agriculture that occasion with
the utterances and writings that had preceded It,
Against the background Of the house committee the
most articulAte member Of which the infationist
and bank batter from Maryland Mr. ooldsborough Mr..
Eccles appeared at times to be almost reactionary IN
his money views. He echoed the late BENJAMIN Strong,
would tie monetary unit to the price level" and he
was panstaking in his efforts to point out that "he
price level Is less important than production"
All Of which u.s. Of course, sound doctrine But
what Of the Mariner g. Ecclss Of February 1885,
appeared before the senate committee to discuss the
depression and to recommend way out Of II? The
IN avowed disciple Of Maynard Keynes (he stn i an
enthusiastic pump primer Incidentally but wasn't ap-
parenty, overparticular where the money came from.
This program he told the committee "can Be financed
In one Of two ways-either through . government bond
issue or through the issuance Of currency BY the treas
ury."
Immediately following his appointment to The SOW
esnorshp Of the federal reserve board BY the president
last November M. Dccles. It y true made IN effort
e explain NJ monetary herov o. ~ months earlier.
The situation year and half ago." said he O. that
occasion was . different that don't think any ons
would advocate the Same Views today That may salts
y Mr.. Eccles but 1t win scarcely satisfy persons with
definite monetary conviction Most such persons Win
b inclined 70 agree. think, that there certain
matters o. which reGponsbls financial Officers afs not
h tae haiti Of changing their veWs And Of theDe
= the issuance o. hat money.
That actress who married the beverly NILS attorney
evidently wanted 70 eliminate Tho middleman profit
Il there's anything 70 that Theory that women fall
tor uniforms Ars. ooering didn't have chance.
Woenan1 place = IN the home, unless e happens Il
y the White House e the Putnam reoldence
ossss - NY Statesmen g around hurting than.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
. DARK BLOND
4 CAREIcM kaGRaQ $1,000

though be thought was trying %
make trouble tor the woman IN
the black ermino coat
she said excitedly, do you
know what we've doho3"
'What3" ho asked.
We've uncovered the only per.
son who has had . good hook at
the faco OF the woman n the
black ermine coat-the only one
Who could positively identity her."
"You figured on bringing back
. photograph" he asked.
"Yes."
sWhose?"
Hillicent said erisply. "vsrA
Ducheno's. OF course"
"You think she's the one3"
AT any rate ven show him
her photograph" she said.
She Was about 70 stAp into the
car when her attention was
caught b. some object which ~
neated the suns rays. She PAUSED
70 stare down into the gutter. 4
moment later she gave . startled
cry and lunged forward. Her
hand reached toward Q small ri.
angular piece Of brass-studded
leather.
"what is TT" Norman Happ
asked.
She Leld It up. ITS . corner,~
she exclaimed. that came from
the suitcase IN which the Gentry
books Of account were kept-&ho
suitcase that was stolen from my
room!"
He took Il from her, turned 4
over IN his tngers. studying 4.
''Come on" he told her. lump
IN. We're gstting hot % the
scent ! know one other clow
we're going 70 have in . few min
utes."
what q itf"
The name OF the person Who
owns the a6tomobtle you ssw
driving away from the garaeo.
i've got . friend n the frame a.
partment He promised % naoe
the car rsgistration tor me-.
You're sure yoa got the license
number right3"
Yes" che said. that numbee
= burned Il my memory. There's
no chanco for mo % have been
mistaken"
WELL" no told her. starting
the car. wen know IN . little
WHILE"
TIN % afraid" she told him.
that & win turn ont % have been
. STOLEN ear. That WomaD = TIE
black oemtno coat has been ouch
. sta1ster shadow Il seems almose
1mpooslble % think ~ could 1nally
clotho hee with . real 0esh and
bloo6 identity
His right haad dropped from
the stoeeing wheat % grasp hers
With . reasgur1nS clasp
He pulled the csr q close o
to curt.
''Is this WHARF your frisnA
uves3s che asked.
NO." 10 told her, "l'm going
- tolephoue. I can get the infoge
mat1on over the wire, bot I didn't
waat = tslsphoas from the liquoe
storo.s
10 parked The eas. nm o Q
drugstore whllo lcllllcooe ct an
1oooly waiting. eompasins ~
palsinG q ~ iAlins motor @ ~
throbblng q hee heart @ -
Watched the door Tor him % g.
appear.
Suddenly che eev hin eona
oae walking - eapldly that y
seemed al0ooe - run.
We've got III - called Wien
b was Gtill some Is toee fron u
caf. View GOT ~ na0o g.
address q he vonas vhe ovns
that eogl"
- - 0eu11noo0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

MORBID INFORMATION LEADS TO UNHArFnESS
child nhers its paren asks reader
how viii 1t manifest itseff
send symptoms approval
heM have s another list Of doctors
couldn't diagnose his help him.
this cursed column has displayed
possible with the avowed OF
young getting their interest attention
influence their habits ana perhaps prevent further loss Of health
accordingly symptoms had much Of play here
submits the
Ills the social" disease likely to b inherited
syphilis often consenitathat
the child stated emphaca1y that while
that syphilis transmitted directly from parent to child
generation speaking
specific which today syphilis and not Of
concomtan Of this other serious disease
syphilis Unless the child has syphilis
when will develop manifestations Of the disease later
The infection Of the child by syphilis contact Infection from the
transmits the the unborn baby
the
developing belief
instances pc father might transmit the disease his child
without infection Of the mother but know that this
the mother such syphilis which latent active for
the time being
gossip wish point the nsigncane symptoms which
indicate that child adult syphilis Only physician
his requires
only beray their malice they start whispering this scandal about
child
This disease decidedly infectious thru
tact IN the first three but with old sh sion
nal LESSONS communicable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
DOLlTICS
1 NATIONS ' CAPITOL



Washington - Washington polite
ians. quick to sense anything unusual
In the fortunes Of q. O. p. lost no
time in bouncing on the speech OF
Ogden L. Mills, former secretary OF
the treasury, ct Brunswick, Me-, in
which he denounced the policies Of
the Roosevelt administration.
Not that Z denunciation Of the
new deal" BY Mr.. Mills Is anything
unusual. He has been doing that
right along and with much feeling
for several years.
What made this particular speech
significant, however, in the estiIna-
ton Of politicians is that 1t was de-
ltvered almost before former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover had returned to
Palo Alto after his much-talked-of
visit 70 the east.
Presumably Mr.. Hoover and Mr..
Mills had IN opportunity Of seeing
each other and chatting while the
former was in New York. II they
did, then It's fairly certain that the
future Of their party Games in Is .
topic OF conversation.
= i =
Some See Hoover's Ideas
Mills is credited In some circles as
being the former presidents favorite
candidate for the Republican presi-
dental nomination In IS, provided Of
course that Mr.. Hoover himself Is re-.
moved from the picture.
He has said or done nothing to
confirm such . suspicion. As = mat
ter Of fact he Is on record as having
said there are . dozen or more men
In his estimation who would make
good candidates. The Hoover-Mills
admiration for each other. however,
is sufficient COR politicians to know
the latter likely would receive the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
NEAT COMEBACK

NEAT COMEBACK
Congressman Charles v. Truax Of Ohio, inter-
rupting remarks Of Congressman Charles A. Eaton
Of New Jersey during the security bill debate:
Il was formerly hog raiser"
Congressman Eaton, interrupting Congressman
Truax:
Il can well believe It'll"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
O. X. AS Is, FARLEY VIEW

Anyone here who has : trace Of cynicism or suspi-
con In his system will tell that Mr.. Farleys post
sage of bill to take the postoffce out Of politics"
such Roosevelt directed Farley to prepare year
more ago.
Least Of al Is II interested, from any friendly
point Of view, in the drastic bin 70 that end
fathered BY Senator George Norris Of Nebrsska.
Norris finally dragged out Of rarley's department /.
report on the various bills puporting to end the postal
services career as q huge patronage pie counter.
Usually, in such cases, the bills are analysed and
objections approvals registered But Farley didn't
bother about that He just said he favored the o1aho
ney BILL which has been attacked On the ground that 1t
would load the postal service up entirely with Democrats
and freeze them into their jobs.
'SCAvENGERS' AFTER HUEY
Members Of "scavenger party" sprinkled with
sressen and debutantes. the other night called
upon to produce lone Of Huey Longs calling cards"
Huey was out Of town. but Earle Chrstenberry, his
secretary was pestered for hours with visits and tee.
phone calls at his apartment.
It turned out that the Kinsfish possessed no
such thing - . calling card. Most Of the boys
and girls willing to take envelopes and other
papers with the senator's name thereon.
But some couple-t isn't clear Just which
bethought themselves to chisel the bronze name
plate of Hueys deor At the senate office build
From the same place someone else took the type
written notice. since replaced which says
We are sorry. but until We dispose Of extremely
heavy mail our office will be open for visitors from to
o'clock only"
Parenthess No. 1: Huey is the only senator who
limits hts office hours narrowly The others let
their secretaries for from two to ten hours day.
Parenthesis No. 2: Secretary Ickes has his own pri-
vate scavenger party the quarry being nothing less
than Hueys scalp His wisecracks at the Kingfsh i'm
prove the 1ckes standing with the White House. which
is happy to have him exercising his gifts for invective
enemy instead Of else within New Deal
ranks.
Some Of the choicest ones he has hurled ct Huey
recently come not from the brain Of 1ckes but Is contr
buttons from his subordinates who all busy thinking
up for him. Even So Harold Is still the best
snootS-caster in town.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Man with Tin Ear Enioyg Immnnif,

said
In the
q I
formerly frequently With illnesses
B. N.
AnwerIhank There good believe that
tends maintain
Chicory escarole) cheese butter cheese
liver spinach the
Copyright, co.,