davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
DEADLOCK SNAG
! To GOV. CROSS

= HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 10
Observation-Disclosures in it's ef-
forts to organize, Connecticut's
senate, in which no political
party has a majority, resumed
its attempt today.
Sixty-two roll calls yesterday
failed to elect a senate clerk,
first order of business in organ
izing. The vote remained the
same at 5:45 p. M, when the
senate adjourned as it was at 10
a. m. on the first roll call
II votes for Ex-senator Joseph
r. Cooney, Democrat: IS for
Judge Albert S. Bill. Republican,
and 3 for Martin Plunkett, So
cialist.
Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, Demo
crat, will not be inaugurated for
his third successive term until
the senate has organized, nor
will he take the oath of office.
Other State elective officials
chosen last November, all Demo.
Gratis. cannot take office until
declared elected by both houses
of the general assembly.
The question arose today un.
officially in the Republican house,
which organized yesterday by
electing William Hanna, OF
Bethel, Republican. as speaker
as to whether newly elected off.
cials can take office.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
.BOLTONQU|ZzED
ASF|NGERMAN

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Q.N.S).
Hunted for nearly six years as
the suspected finger man" in
the st. Valentines Day massacre
of seven gangsters here in 1929,
Byron Bolton, SO, was questioned
at length today by Federal inves-
tigators and police.
Bolton was captured Tuesday
by Federal raiders who trapped
and shot to death Russell Gibson,
member of the Alvin Karpis-
DOC" Barker gang, and suspect
in the 100000 Edward Dreamer
KIDNAPPING. Bolton was hiding il
Gibson's apartment.
Given the Signal
From a rented room across
from the North Clark Street mas
sacre garage, Bolton is believed
to have given the signal which
sent Capone gunmen into the
building to NOV down the seven
Bugs" Moran gangsters, accord
ing to Police Lieutenant William
Cusack.
In the room police found a let
ter addressed to Byron Bolton" "
The letter bore Virden, Ill, post
mark.
Bought Machine Gun
Investigation disclosed a Byron
Bolton and Willie Heeney had
purchased a machine gun before
the killings. Heeney was a known
member of the old Capone gang.
It was learned Bolton had acted
as chauffeur in st. Louis for Fred
Killer" Burke. an identified par
ticipant in the massacre. Burke
is now serving a life term in the
Michigan penitentiary for another
murder.
Nathan today was directing a
search for Karpis and Barker,
leaders of the kidnap gang credited
with abduction of Bremen, wealthy
st. Paul banker. The pair have
been indicted for the kidnapping.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Put Rich in Trenches
Rep. O'Malley Urges

The sole method for taking
profits out of war is to draft the
nations richest men as buck p1-
Yates in the Army, Representative
-OrMalley Cd, of Wisconsin, as
serted today.
He introduced a bill in the
House which would order the Col
lector of Internal Revenue to sub
NIT 70 the War Department a
list of individuals setting forth
their respective incomes. Such a
list would be used for the pur'
pose of Army service. He said:
"It will be Privates Ford.
Rockefeller and Morgan in the
next war. 1t is q case of COM
pelling those men who have the
most at stake to protect 1t"
Mr.. O'Malley characterized such
men as Bernard Baruch, the du
Points, Harvey Firestone, Kresge,
Woolworth, Governor Merriam Of
California, and wealthy members
of Congress as proper material
to show their patriotism at the
firing line. He added:
"The motion picture industry,
which is so well organized
throughout the country. would
be well represented by its high
salaried executives. Censor Will
Hays might even be given a
chance to make q real dramatic
debut.
"Since the nations wars, his
tOrically were commercial wars,
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
OIL REGULATION
To CONTINUE
By International News Service

Oil regulation will commune, II
it requires a dozen or a hundred
court decisions to set it straight.
This was the Administrations
position today on the Supreme
Courts decision, which necessl.
tates a new law making Federal
supervision of the oil industry con-
stitutional.
Whether oil is declared a pub
lie utility is purely legal distinc-
ton, according to the Administra-
ton view. President Roosevelt
regards oil as q great natural re-
source, which may not be in
exhaustible, and is represented as
determined to preserve 1t through
essential supervision.
He anticipates other court de-
cisionS may be necessary, perhaps
an indefinite number, but intends
to amend the law, or recommend
others. in conformity with SUCH
decisions until a. working basis
which will stand in court has
been achieved.
Mr.. Roosevelt views the out
standing result of a year and a
half of effort under Secretary Of
Interior Ickes, as oil admins
traitor, as having put the oil in
dustry in thoroughly good shape.
The progress from a low of 10
cents a gallon to 81 barrel
is regarded as evidence of the
working of the oil administration.
To prevent any return to former
conditions, the President will urge
whatever new legislation may be
necessary.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
RULING CHECKS
DELEGATIONS
Of POWER
Supreme Court Decision TO Cut
Congress- Grants Of Au-
thority to President
BY FRANKLIN G. sARTWELL

BY FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL
Wholesale delegation Of power,
which has been the favorite in
door sport of Congress under the
New Deal, bids fair to come to a
more or less complete stop in the
present session because of the
recent decision of the United
states Supreme Court in the "hot
oil' case.
The decision becomes impor-
tant not only because Of its effect
upon the section of the national
Industrial recovery act "a part
of which it held invalid, but be-
cause of it's effect upon the
course of legislation in the new
Congress.
Because of its predominantly
New Deal pledges, the new Con
gress, it was felt, would yield to
the Administration all the power
1t might demand or which 1T
might suggest would be useful to
the accomplishment Of its aims
Ready Tor transfer
The Democratic majority. and
most of the Republican minority,
were ready to transfer to the
White House whatever power the
Executive might want. That, in
effect, was what the last Con"
gress did.
Apparently the Administration
thought when this new Congress
convened that all it had to do to
receive was to ask.
It started out on that basis
when President Roosevelt asked
for blank check for four thou.
sand million dollars with which
to underwrite his work-relief pro.
gram.
: Protest from Members
Congress, according to the
Presidents message. was to give
the President sole power to al
locate the four thousand million
requested. That. on the day the
message was delivered, brought
some protest from those Mem
bers Of Congress who remem
bered the traditional contest be-
tween the White House and the
Capitol over who was to control
expenditures.
But the protests over granting
the power to the President to
control this immense sum have
grown tremendously since the Su-
preme Court called attention to
the fact that there is limit to
the extent to which Congress can
delegate its legislative powers.
The Supreme Court decision al
ready is being studied in detail by
the constitutionalists on the Re
publican side of the aisle in both
the House and Senate with a
view to using it to curb the haste
Of the New Dealers in abandoning
the prerogatives of Congress.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Alexandria Club
To Fete Officers

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 10.
The executive board Of the Alex
andria Woman's Club, meeting at
the home of Mrs. George Kip
stein, completed plans for the
session January %. when officers
Of the State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs will be special guests.
Six new members were admit
ted.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

What Ho! 1t Can't Beg rue!
Oh. but yes it is-for 1 saw them
with my very eyes. Smart little
street dresses in new plaids,
prints, plain colors and combi-
nations for $4.98, at THE BUD
DRESS SHOP, 1906 G ST.
Most of these attractive frocks,
sizes IA to 20, were a special pur-
chase the buyer just made on his
last trip to New York. In the
group are a few higher priced
garments selected from regular
stock. Drop everything, pals,
and hurry in, for this is the op-
portunity of a lifetime and Fri
day and Saturday will be busy
days.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
W4NZK0W
4 Netu Luncheon Po[icu

4 Nev Luncheon Policy
For months I've been begging
the management of THE WUN
KOW RESTAURANT, S15 18TH
ST, to serve a regular Canton
ese Native Style luncheon SIM
liar to their $1.00 evening dinner,
so, at last, they've made ar
rangements to serve o delicious
native style luncheon for 75c.
ALI the famous, delectable foods
everyone 50 enjoys will be found
on the menu. A special lunch
con will be served every noon for
Csc and their regular MONDAY
luncheons will be soc. Drop in
soon, you'll like it.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

Hats Made On Your Head
A becoming hat completes a
smart outfit. THE LEE SMART
HAT SHOP, TIC 14TH ST, have
artists who mould hats right to
your head. If you have an outfit
you wish matched perfectly,
bring a sample of the fabric into
LEES. They have an extensive
collection of exquisite imported
felts and spring fabrics. Their
work is done quickly and deity.
You'll say you've never worn
such a distinctive, becoming hat.
Inexpensively priced from $500.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Ship Saves 2 Men
Adrift Two Days

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 UN.S0.
The steamer MiSSourian, in a
brief message to the Radiomarine
Corporation here early today, re-
ported it had picked up two fish
ermen from Chatham adrift in .
small boat.
The men. the message said, had
been lost at sea since Tuesday.
The Missourian did not report its
position. The condition of the
pair was said to have been good.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Bethesda Legion
Seeks Veterans

BETHESDA, Md, Jan. 10.
Members of the Bethesda Post of
the American Legion will meet at
the county building here, Tuesday,
January Is, at 8 p. m. The Off
GERS of the post are particularly
anxious to contact all ex-Service
men in the community and any
who are not members of the post
are urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
A WALKING CALENDAR

BELGRADE G.N.S.O. - Peter
Petrovitch can memorize in 10
minutes a number containing
over 80 figures. The previous
worlds record for this feat was
held by an Englishman, who was
able to learn correctly 70 figures.
Peter also is walking calendar.
Mention any date to him. and he
will at once tell you on what
day of the week 1t was or
will be.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Planning Board
Prepares Report

CLARENDON, Va. Jan. 10.
The planning committee of the
Arlington County Chamber Of
Commerce met last night and
started work on it's annual re-
port for the board of directors.
The committee consists OF George
M. Yeatman. Louis c. Carl and
Monroe Stockett.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Rites to Be Held
For Col. Spruance

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 10
G.N.SD Final rites for Col. Will
liam C. Spruance, 81, explosives
expert, were being arranged to-
day. Colonel Spruance. B. vice
president and member of the
board of E. 1. du Pont de Nemours
& Co., died of pneumonia last
night
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

HotO About a Kick In the
PantS'?
Now, folks. this isn't quite as
vicious as it sounds-and, I as
sure you not nearly as unpleaS-
ant it's a brand new cocktail
THE OLMSTED GRILL, 1886 G
ST, is serving. This wonderful
new drink was invented by
Henry Craddock (the worlds
most famous bartender), of The
Savoy Hotel, London, England.
It contains:
1-3 Bacardi Rum
1-3 Brandy-cognac,
1-6 Cointreau,
1-6 Lime Juice.
'Tis smooth, refreshing and de-
licious and OLMSTED'S are serv-
ing it for CSC. Next time you
lunch or dine at the grill treat
yourself to one of these cock
tails. 1t will be your favorite
COncOCtiOn.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Do Your Furs Need Repairinq?

Do Your Furs Need Repairing?
We've neglected our appearance
so Of late, due to holiday shop
ping, that we simply haven't
realized how shabby our furs are
beginning to look. Now if you
have any kind of fur repair
work or remodeling ISADOR
MILLER. 800 11TH ST, is in a
position to do it for you right
now and for dollars less than
elsewhere. He just completed
some work for me that I con-
slider perfect and he'll do the
same for you. If you have q
coat, a fur-trimmed suit, scarf
or any other furs bring them to
1SADOR MILLER, he'll make
them look like new and I know
you1l be pleased.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

ShotO, Enhancing Music
You won't have to guess what
spot I'm telling you about. Right
the first time-THE SHORE
HAM BALL ROOM. Young
Washington is tickle, but it's re-
manned true blue" to this de-
lightful pleasure spot for they
continue to spend their joyful
evenings tripping the light fan
taStic to Barnee's inimitable mu-
sic, "supping and slipping" de-
licious food and drinks and gaz-
ing upon "swell-elegant floor
show"-all presented in the at
moSphere of beauty and refine
ment of THE SHOREHAM. Call
AID. 0700 for reservations and
ask for Robert"
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
FZOT6 7
WILLIAM s
Clear the Racks!

Here comes Spring! All the love
ly frocks at the FLOYD VIII
LIAMS DRESS SHOP, 9Th floor
at 14O6 G ST. must go in a 1iffy.
Every one of these charming
dresses are "hand-picked" and
only one of a kind. They would
originally have been priced much
higher had FLOYD WILLIAMS
greater over head expense, for
these are the nicer" dresses.
Priced now 1896. Hats formerly
$3.50. to clear $3.50. Hurry
into THE FLOYD WILLIAMS
SHOP to assure the pick of the
lot.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

Never a more restful, relaxing
treatment than one Of the mar
velous Diathermic Facials at II.
DILLON, INC, 1910 CONN. AVE.
The delightful creams that are
gently patted and massaged into
your skin by the hands Of skillful
operators are fresh. for the
chemist at DILLON'S prepares
them for use each week. BY o
special method involving elec-
tricity the skin is made firm and
smooth, wrinkles become, lessen
ed, tired lines eradicated and
blemishes disappear. It's Just
grand! Call DILLONS for an
appointment for one Of these 70
freshing treatments. MA. S097
or MA. 8705.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

begun at the instigatiOn of CAPT
talists and resulting in huge
profits to this class, the most
logical persons to fight such
wars are these same privileged
individuals"
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
G1'||E
AABANA n

Touch the Doors, Say "Open
Sesame, See the Won
6ore Thoroia

~VkU lAOGSSb
There is no more beautiful a
night spot anywhere than glor-
ious CLUB HABANA, 1118
CONN. AVE. The tropical lowell
ness of this South American
"Cantina," supplemented by
shading palm trees and twink
ling stars, has gained the reputa-
ton of being the beauty spot"
of Washington. Food and drinks
are par excellent, Moe Baer's or
chestra "just won't let your toes
be still" and "Jolly'S" soft Groom
ing is always enjoyable. Plan
to drop into CLUB HABANA on
Saturday and enjoy their
luncheon dances from Csc up.
MAN,
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
ADVE RTIsEMENT

January know is the year spend money.
think
of the others but the month for which value
After holiday
merchandise actually sold for fraction of its WORTH
advantage of January and do bit of stocking This
through your ppng soon to
actually purchase spring thngo take inventory your fill
when January purchasing second
my shops will you selecting merchandise
atsuhSan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
COTTON STEADY
To FIRM

NEW YORK, May 3 G.N.S).-
The cotton market was steady to
firm during the morning session
today with gains of only 2 to 3
points looking quite good on top
of yesterdays advance after the
dullness of previous days mar
ketS.
The trade and houses with Far
Eastern connections were buying
the near months on call, while
Liverpool, the continent and
shorts were in the market for new
crop months. Selling was coming
out of the South, commission
houses, locals and Wall Street.
New Orleans was also liquidating.
The market continued firm to-
wards noon, although there were
signs of pressure on the May con-
tract. May was quoted at It's
up /, July 11.79 up 8, October
11.42 up 3, and December 11.49
up 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
WHEAT STEADY;
RYE STRONG

CHICAGO, May 3 GNS0.-A
hesitant tone prevailed in wheat
and corn today with prices ruling
steady around yesterdays closing
levels. Rye continued strong,
however.
Liberal rains in parts Of the
grain belt and easier cables in
fluenced scattered offerings of
wheat at the start but the
strength in the stock market and
silver prices checked the selling
and prices recovered. The recov'
cry gave way to dizziness.
Near midsession wheat was 70
to Vac up; corn, 1s to asc off;
oats, zee down to PC up and rye,
u to 114c up led by May.
July wheat held around 97c:
July corn, 83s4c; May rye reached
6Ohc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

Montreal funds In New York $3.50 dl
count ct $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Bond FlOtatiOns
At 4-Year Record

Rejecting in part the wide
spread movement Of corporations
to refund bond Ssues, new 50.
curity flotationS here in April
rose to $465, 400, 100, the largest
volume for a month since
March, 1881, it is learned.
The total was comprised Of
As bond issues marketed at
$3.50, 408, 900 and one stock issue
Of a face value Of $1,000, 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

In the motors, Chrysler gained
nearly 2 points and General Mo-
tors a point.
Steels were stimulated by a run
up in the Republic issues which
followed the Governments defeat
in the court battle to block the
Republic orrigan Mckinney TruS-
con merger. Republic preferred
rose 5 points.
Douglas led a rise in the air
stock. Sperry was active. Ameri-
can Bank Note went to a new
1885 high. Schenley was in de-
mand in the liquors.
Commodities paid little atten-
ton to the silver upturn.
American Telephone rose to a
new high for the year. Utilities
generally were quiet and rails un-
changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
TOOK EXCHANGE las P. M. QUOTATIONS

-1935-- Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low Ch'gs
lbs 1l7I1 Johns Manv of n. 1871 1871 l231k- Il
% so Jones 4 Laugh pf 81 81 81 + IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Dollar, Sterling
Unchanged

NEW YORK, May 3 (I.N.S.).
The foreign exchange market
continued quiet today with the
6nIIa- h~'@iu~ R'--@1 IN +~~-rrs Of
! the French franc, unchanged
from yesterday. Sterling also
remained un C h a n 6 d. The
table:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

day and helped
impart a firm
tone to the rest
Of the list.
w 18th the
" orl d silver
price rebound
ing around 2
cents an ounce,
United States
Smelling squirt
ed around 3
points. Cerro
d Q P a S c o,
A m e r i c a n
Smelling and
the others were
strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
DIVIDEND RESUMED

Motor Products Corporation
has resumed dividends with the
declaration of two 50-cent pay
ments on the common stock,
payable August 1. The last pay.
ment was so cents in October,
1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

A n o t he r
s a VS.: GALL
FOR ROOSE-
WELT IN '36,
T A M MANY
CHI lie F DE-
CLARES.
TIL ere you
are! The i'm
p ure business
leader is taboo.
The pure Tam
many leader 10
OK.
Other meet
ingS of the u.
S. Chamber Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
co BACK.
HANEY WARNS
BUSINESS
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economies, New
York University

Again, two headings on the
front page tell the story Of the
day.
One reads: president RE-
Bluffs BUSINESS LEADERS,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
RISE IN S|LVERS.
MOTORS AIDS
NJ A RKE I
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May 3 U.N.SD.
Strength in silvers and motors
dominated the stock market to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

~ zonite Products. 80 80 ST. II
Gar Optional Partly extra (oD Extra
ana cash. td' Extra in stock teI Paid 1881
(fI On account Of aecumuationA (G) No rsgusr rate
latest payment. (hl Payable stock. (mD Special
Cnl PAID this year. (ww) With CxwI WitAO1I
1oTant0 90 Bxdividsnd ~ Bx-rigbtA
Stock sales on the New York Stock Exchange
in April amounted to 224OS,1s5 shares. compared
with 15,S4s,O1 in March and 29,S46,5O in April,
1884. Bond transactions were $267544,1OO par
value, or $43,99O.SOO below the previous month
and $94,65s.6OO less than that Of the like 1884
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
BY
ART KRENJz

now, when Henkel and Lund will
have one year of seasoning under
their belts, they'll probably be able
to contribute one point to the bar
on's total.
So, with the baron'S aScendency
America now has two countries in
stead of one which it must spot two
matches before starting play
That's a back breaking handicap
both on the scoreboard and psy-
chologically.
Captain Joseph Wear of the de-
feated America forces is certain to
be victim Of much second-guesSing
especially in his choice of Allison
over Wood in the singles assign
ment. I don't think he deserves it
After all, he was there on the
ground and in much better po-
sition to know the quality OF
Woods game than any of us over
here. He gambled and he lost, fur
thermore, in critici1ing Wear
don't forget that even though he
was 1000 miles removed from the
powers that be of the U. S. L. T
A. and carried the important title
of captain, he might not have had
the last say. They deliver those
cables mighty quickly, you know
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
BOSTON STAGES ANOTHER PARTY
BUT THIS TIME WITHOUT THE TEA

when Don George of Buffalo failed
to return to the ring after a flight
into the press section he raised
Danno's big right mitt.
Braddock Can Punch
Immediately, Don Georges chief
second and trainer, Frank Della
mano, sprang through the ropes
and charged at Braddock. He at
tempted to wallop the king of fis-
tiana-a mistake. Jimmy stretched
him on the canvas.
Dellamano and the rest of the
George camp believed Jimmy had
given the New England champion
a short count-that he had count
ed 20 as if he wanted to get back to
his hotel in a hurry. They also be-
lieved that Jimmy had given o.
Mahoney long count just a
couple minutes before.
In his dressing room, Don George
insisted that he was still champion
of the world-at least as far as
New England's recognition is con-
cerned. New England and Canada
recognized the former Michigan
university and Olympic grappler as
king because of his victory over
Henry Deglane of France two years
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-31
Steele Defeats
Former Champion

SEATTLE, Wash, July 81 SU'R)-
Freddy Steele. Tacoma Welter-
weight, stamped himself as a con-
tender in that division last night
when he administered a savage
three round whipping to Vince
Dundee, one-time title holder. He
broke Dundee's jaw in three places.
Steele, who has lost but two de-
cisions in 70 fights, piled into the
veteran at the first bell and had
him on the floor four times in the
first round. He dropped him three
more times in the second, but when
Referee Thomas Mccarthy wanted
to stop the slaughter Dundee's Sec
onds objected.
In the third Dundee went down
three more times and Mccarthy
stopped the fight as he stood help
less waiting for Steele to smash
him again.
Steele has been regarded as top
notch fighter in the northwest, but
has failed to win consideration from
eastern promoters.