davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

lis a Roma no tuvo otro objeto
que ell de obtener del "duce"
la seguridSd de que ell p~reten1
diente Jorge repudia TODD trato
consMetaXas y Sc confiara,
cuagdo sea monarch, a Tsalda-
ris y a Condylis.
ReSpecto a Tsaldaris, Jorge
no tiene mas que buenos re-
cuerdos. Ell actual jefe del Go
bierno republican, -ha sido
Aiempre monarquico incondi-
cional. Con ell rey Constantine,
antes y despues de suS dos des
tronamientos; con su hijo Jor-
ge, cuando reinaba cuando era
I'm cesante en- expectation de
destino, Y ahora, que es otra vez
monaMa en- potencia... En-
cuasto a Condslis, es distinto.
Aunque ell aSpero soldadote
no fue republican, jamas, las
circunStancias lie obligaron a
cooperar a la expulsion de Jor
ge y a la proclamation de la
Republica, primero como veni-
zelista denodado, luego como
DICTATOR a 10 Pilsudski.
F~inalmente, y tambien por
imposition de las circunstan-
cias, Condylis reniega de la
R%epdblica, a la cue nunca com
prendi6 nj am6, y Sc dispone a
ser pretoriano del monarch
que fue derrotado con STU ayd-
da.
En- estas intrigas, ell tiem9o
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

luyente YIerldo hSS
viembre la csg&kaci6n del pie:
biscito que decidira la~form1
de gobierno que ha de tener el
Estado.
Esta dilaci6n no sigA4fcs
Aque la Asamblea griega nj ell
Nob;Kno Tsaldaris sean repu-
b!icahA Son en- sus cuatro
qulntas parties monarquicos
&cerrimos y sobre TODD, renco-
rdLs enemigos do Lao Repdbli-
ca. Tn solo ministA, Kirkos-~
titular de la Asistencia publ
Case mostr0 resuelto parti-
dario del regimen republican,,
CONGRATULATIONS las
simpatlas de la inmensa mayo
ria del pueblo. Una treinte-
ma de diputados aplaudieron
las palabras de Kirkos; ell res
to las acogio con un silencio
hostil.
jPor que Sc aplaz6 enton-
ces hasta noviembre ell p1ebis-
otto que debia haberse verifi-
caio en- agosto? Por la misma
causa que ha impulsado a la
Asamblea a no votar por 81
misma la restauracci6n, remi-
tiendo la decision a un plebis-
otto, que no sera mas que una
vergonzosa stimulation, porque
al partido pauplar, del que es
jefe ell del Gobierno, Sr. Tsal-
darts, lie importa sobremanera
que Jorge II no Sc Gina de nue.
vo la corona por iniciativa del
general Metaxas, caudillo del
llamado "partido de la libre O.
pinion".
Tsaldaris no expuso su cri-
terio sobre la question. Habla-
ra a su tiempv, segGn dijo. Es
decir, cuando Metaxas cese de
a,noniar para que Sc rest5blez-
ga la Monarquia. Tan encona-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Paperhanging

WALL PAPER removed by steam, $3.50
room. up. JOHNSON CH-6393.
P. HENGEN BROS.-Paper hangers Salts
faction guaranteed. Estimates. DR-7922.
PAPERING. cleaning painting; lower
prices. Work Guaranteed. CH-0955-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Plumbing and Heating
Radio Repairing
RemOdeling

INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY
CO. finances n. H: A. contracts. Re
models. using LOGAN-LONG Company
roofing: FOY'S PAINT. Estimates. In
formation. RI-60o0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Deaths

Betty lou Doueu /. Riley Hospital
ctiris media.
Er.n Marsh. G.. Of 42ei Broadway. myo-
Carlltll.
sherry Gunter. !. Riley Hospital en-
pYema-
Elizabeth 2 Elliott. Il. Of sl2 Irving
Corouarv Ocrluri1u.
Waner Hezezlah Davis. -, Of rs ".
1fth. Clrclo vascular renal disease
Jack warren kuuEel. 6. Eilcy Hospital
bTcucn0 pneumonia.
Maude Price. %. City Hospital. intestinal
obstruction
Gay Ciinesmrh So. CITY Hospital.
Kate board a. Of 2IIs shrivsr. eere-
Mavme W Manlove. as. OF 2s20 y. Cap
ttol. acute cardiac Cllatatiou.
Joan Vest. /. Riley Hospital military
tuberculosis
sarah Jane Brick. so. Of 1858 MoPher-
son ClrClu0ma-
Martha OFT. Is. City Hospital. peri
touifis
France II Thorp. Il. Of 1871 Blaine
Iohlr pneumonia
Louis Evans. -. City Hospital peri
touifls.
Scott .RHehey. IS. City Hospital chronic
Idah r BushonE. 4s. Of 5ss2 Broadway.
lohdr pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

CRIST. CHARLES W-43l n Gladstone.
beloved husband Of Freda p Crlst and
father % Dorothy Meyer. twin brother Of
Mrs. ollie Moore and grandfather OF
Richard Never. 40 the Methodist Hos
pital Thursday. lt.30 p. m. Funeral at
SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL $40
y Illinois. Monday. 1850 p. m. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call nc the chapel after noon Saturday
EVANS. ELISHA B.-Agc - beloved hus-
band OF Sarah Evans. father OF Ben iamin
and Crystal Evans. Mrs Lois Merlin and
brother Of Mrs Nellie Gary. passed away
Thursday 40 s. Francis Hospital Fu-
neral &C SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL
CHAPEL. 9f6 y. IlLnois-st-. Saturday. ?
p. M. Frieuds invited. Burial Washing
ton PARK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Births


George ard El1.ee T-te 2sl7 wheeler
WlaEEt and cara Langley. 40 s. l1ew
jersey.
Sterling ard L1ree henderson. Meth
rcrr Hospital
Nicholas and Justine Eezerlc. Methodist
Hospital
Melon and Katherine Cooksev. Meth
cast Hospital
cctet Hospital
Spencer and L7dabcle Deal Methodist
Hrs n.faL
William and Mildred KcnnluEer. Meth
Cclrt Hospital.
Girls
Leroy and Francis Marshall. 27I7 High
land
Robert ard Helen BTroad 1925 ".
57rd
Mar-el and Martha HIT. Methodist
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

HUssEY. DELLA - Beloved wife o.
Jediah and mother Of william A. Hus-
t-F. passed away Friday morning. SsTN-
ices az the s.. Joan Of Arc Church
cs 4esy FRIENDS nav 5sr'a ea n' !, ,hs
FLASNER a. BUCHANAN MORTUARY.
Hendricks County papers please copy
FLEMING. CHARLES-Beloved husband Of
81 omshs al Ns5 Mfs h a Au Ts'G q
Bellingham. Wash. and Mrs. Guy Rous-
ton Tabor. Ia. Mrs. Z. A. Nolan Of
morning. Services a, the FLANNER <
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. $50
2 Friends invited. Cremation
Friends NAV call a. the MoTtuary any
LTYENGOOD. JULA-Beloved mother Of
Florence Camel and sister Of Mrs Nellie
Gleason. and Mrs. Anna Edmond. Joe
and Raymond Mccarthy. passed away
FISN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1883 y.
Meridian Time viii be announced later
Fr.enos may cal az the Funeral Home
after ?. n. Saturday.
MILLER. HARRY D.-Age 81. beloved
husband o. Delphia y. and father OF
Harry D. Miller Of Laurel. Neo and
Alberta Miller % louisville. brother Of
Alfred c. OF Indianapolis. and Forest q.
and Mrs Laura Denny Of Candy. Ind.
Services a. tie FLHNNER & BUCHANAN
Frisnas iaFi;ea' Burial Memorial PARK
OFT. MARTHA Nee COss)-Beloved wife
o. Charles J. OFT. mother Of Joann OFT.
daughter Of Mrs. Emma COss. sister Of
Mrs. Mary Butler. Joseph. Herbert. and
Carl Co.'S. passed away Wednesday.
March 3. II a m. age IS years. Funeral
from the residence % her mother. lOl4
Cnaries-st Saturday. March 9. A. n.
Friends invited. Burial 81. Joseph
cemetery
PITZER. ESTELLA-Entersd into rest
Ihlrscay. age So years. beloved vile OF
Walter Pitzer. mother OF Mrs. Robert
Carter. Funeral Saturday a. residence.
alf9 NorthWestern-av. p. m Frlends
invited Burial Crown Hi HARRY ".
MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS IN charge.
WEBER. FRIEDA-Age 50 wears beloved
mother 81 Henry T. Weber. passed
awav Wednesday night az residence. Y
- Mount. Funeral services Saturday,
invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call at residence. CONKLE SERVICE.
YOUNG. ANNA M.-Age so wears. beloved
wife OF Earl c Young mother OF Carl
T Young and Dorothy p. Young, at the
Methods Hospital. Thursday. a. m
Funeral from the home. ll3 y. LinWood-
az SATURDAY. p n FTienas 5nFiLeo l.
call AZ the residence after noon Friday.
SHIRLEY SERVICE
ZIMMERMAN. CHESTER-Age IS. beloved
husband u Catherine zimmerman and
son 81 Henry Zimmerman. brother OF
George William and Fred zimmerman:
Mrs Charles Green. Mrs. John CrisS and
Minnie Zimmerman. passed away Friday
CENTRAL CHAPEL. 9f6 y. nlinois-st:
Monday. p. m. Friends invited. Burial
Memorial Park. Friends may call al the
chapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

samuel FrIueu So south Bend. county
attlrEeF. end Annette SIuer1Ue. g. Har-
r.rru Hotel E1IsrEcercr
internal revenue investigator. and Sarah
Grav 20. o. 18f7 Ccutral-aE. ztenog-
Eaunnr
STUART nramhard 81 Harrison Hotel
salesman. and Halle Hoover -. Of 1905
~ ur.aalrr-et sa.eslarv-
joseph Lr.r.rr. SIS of 1902 S. Meridian
e. BAKER and sadie LauElcr. 81. r r.
~ BOX $50 eEeeuer-
Walt.r .keLT. q. PeEul, musician. ana
roIErEee1er.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
ia Help Misunderstanding
15A Statesmen, Solicitors, Agents

NOW ORGANIZING sales force. Join
Merchants demanding chewing gum with
their exclusive ad on every wrapper
NATIONAL ADGUM COMPANY, Cincin-
natl Ohio.
WANTED-Milk, bakery. tea, coffee OF
other route men. Good proposition fol
right man. RAWLEIGH. Dept. INC-2l5-
L, Freeport, Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Is Housekeeping Rooms

s7-7Oe Fl. WAYNE-Front 3 rooms and
bath apartment. Utilities. sink. Walk
ing distance.
ILLINOIS. N. 2623-Large room. large
kitchenette: utilities furnished: also
Sleeping room HA-O576-W.
MERIDIAN N. l927-Front room and
kitcnenette: everything furnished: hot
water. TA-s2ss
ORIENTAL. n. 2o-Lovely furnished 2
room apartment: utilities; private
entrance; steam heat; adults.
SOUTHEASTERN l52S-Furnished cheer
ful front room. fkitchenette: rIodefc;
telephones: private entrance; garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
roo LATE To CLASSIFY
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
wIl be received hy the undersigned al $50
North Meridian Street. Indiana polls. Iudi-
ana. until ~ O'Clock A. N. Monday. March
ID. 1885. for the sale Ct
one. Model 68 Marmon Sedan
which can not longer be used advanta-
geouslv for school or library purposes.
The right is reserved 10 reject any and
an bids
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY or INDIANAPOLIS.
Bv A. 3. GOOD.
Business Director.
Indianapolis. Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

BUICK--'29 Master six sedan: .ood condi-
ton. for s125 cash. IL N. state.
FINE York cornet; perfect condition; for
good ukelele or $40 cash. HA-2676-J.
GUARANTEED auto repairing for first
class sign painting. LI-5os2.
GOOD 5-room house and lot on National
I'd: close in: take good used car as
down payment. BE-0707
4-ROOM single, 5000 for equity or good
light car. balance $3.50; So mo. BE-2064.
AUTOMOBILES repaired at your home.
allows cheaper prices. Cash or? DR.
4l46-J.
SWAP cash Tor your old electric washer.
Call LI-4860s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

VELVET SOAP eliminates three-fourths Of
the labor of housekeeping. MALONE
SOAP CO., IR-2lS7-s.
FOR SALE-"Hicock" radio tube checker:
modern; reasonable. 2754 Roosevelt-av.
PHILCO AUTO RADIO-7-tube For bed
room suite. 5028 Hovey-st. WA-5i67.
FULL STOCK brass, silver inlay Kentucky
squirrel rifle for cash, cupboard running
lights. Delta tools or what? J. l..
STRINGER, Danville. Ind.
CASH for typewriter, any condition. any
make considered. Bcx K-l093. Times.
BICYCLES 90: good condition. Broad
Ripplc. sos E. 63rd-st. WA-ll33.
SWAP-Cash for used radios. any condi-
ton. I'll E. 16th-st. RI-s03l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
52-a Securities, Bldg. G. Loan

annapolis B. & L. stock.
ANCHOR FINANCE CORP.
1874 N. DELAWARE. R1-353e.
So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
INSTR UGTI0NS
10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring

U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS. START sos
to S175 MONTH. Men-women, 1880.
Steady. I will coach IS FREE. Many
early Indianapoli examinations expect
cd. Common education sufficient Frank
lin Institute list positions and full par
ticulars FREE Apply today sure. Box
K-l082. Times
GIVEN-When YOU enroll a sweet tone
Hawaiian guitar. complete playing outfit
and carrying case. HONOLULU CON-
SERVATORY OF MUSIC. Is w Market
Ppor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
FOR
WANT AID RESULTS
AT THE LOWEST COST
IN INDIANAPOLIS
RILEY 1851
CONTRACT RATES
Can RILEY SSH for information re-
Farding CONTRACT RATES.
CONTRACT RATES
ORDERING WANT ADS

TIE Times maintains a highly capable
force Uf trained Ac-LaEers. ar4e %
MAKE constructive and nel1.ul sGz-
EcEti1nE ana determined aluaYs % ue
o. fhe utmost service % everT i'd
Vertiser
Your telepEors call % RILEY SSH
puts V1l OH instant touch Eith one
q three courteous Ad-TakerA
n more convenient you may bring
your a1 % rHE TIGES OFFICE. 1ls
81 MARYLAND OF you NAV mail YOUR
advertisement % the Classified Al
vertirirg MANAGER and 10 ViA receivs
iEUc1lrrG attention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
R E N 7 AIS
IL Furnished Rooms

II Furnished Rooms
81 5O-ALABAMA, N. 11l5-Light front
room good heat; hot water: walking
distance. RI-5l2l.
s3-RURAL. n. 6l2-Inviting; steam
heated room; Ga Tssos real home; wash
S3--DELAwARE. N. l5o7-wen-furniished
closet RI-9267
COLLEGE. 2327-Nice modern home for l
or gentlemen.
COLLEGE. 1888 APT. 2-Large room:
large closet: twin beds; next bath;
gentlemen: IS.
ILLINOIS. N. leO7-High class room; large
closet: steam. hot water; garage: gentle
men; reasonable.
ILLINOIS. N 1636-Strictly modern: ex-
cellent location: courtesy unexcelled.
reasonable: garage. HA-3074-R
ILLINOIS. N. 2336-Cheerful furnished
r r096 private home; employed girls. Ia
MERIDIAN. N 2255-Large. attractive
front room: with young couple; l or ?.
TA-02l2
MERIDIAN. S. 1445-Nice. cheerful front
room: modern home; reasonable. DR.
0S9sR.
TALBOT. n. 20ll-Room. steam heat;
private home: gentleman.
WINTHROP. 3s3s-Nice room. private
bath and entrance: north side home:
gentleman. WA-l7O6.
CLINTON HOTEL. % Virginia-av-Clean.
steam-heated rooms. 81 to 81 Right
/ wK FREES2ie4 N ILLINOIS Good
modern sleeping rooms: private home;
SITS wk. single, double $3.50. After
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
I6 Situations Wanted

COUPLE will care for apartment building
for apartment and utilities; experienced.
IR-7495.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains Of many
kinds are listed here daily.
ANSWER Want Ads Promptly. The bar
gains that YOU see today NAV be gone
tOrnOrrou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
IS Autos for Sale

All in good condition. Many
worth twice our price. All
may be bought on very low
down payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Ia - REAL ESTATE
81 FOR SALE
81 Houses For Sale
Beautiful Modernized
Cottage

on Top Of Hill
Hardwood floors. plenty built-in Tea
lures in kitchen. automatic water heater,
n iDxsy 5000 5000 See is2s E i8th-st. Terms
cash or r. r Building & Loan stock Call
Mr. NEUKOM.
Gregory & Appel, Inc.
LI-749l 247 N. penn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
p Houses For Sale
Arlington Ave.
Repossessed Bungalows

Located northeast near golf course.
SOFA Hovey and Sis Hovey. Mod
ern 5-room bungalows. Hardwood
floors, garage, only $4,000 each. Easy
terms. Call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Painting

KITCHENS painted. 81; have your house
painted on monthly payment plan. IL
277l.
KITCHENS. baths, social rooms painted:
special prices this month. IR-06l6.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
FAY BEARS RUDY.
No GRUDGE'

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 G.N.sO.
Fay Webb Vallee arrived from
the Coast today and informed
the world that her visit was
strictly business"-the business
Of attempting to win from her
eStranged husband, Rudy Valee,
an increase in her, $100-a-week
settlement. She said:
Business, buSiness-I'm not
here for my health"
Asked whether she "still liked
Rudy" she replied:
II never dislike anyone. I
don't bear a grudge."
"HOw much money do you
want?"
"See my lawyer"
Her court battle with Rudy
begins in supreme court Mon.
day when she will press her
claim that she was in ill health
when she signed the financial
agreement and that Rudy lied
to her concerning his financial
resources.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
London Times Credits
Hearst With Victory

LONDON, Jan. 80 Q.N.S0.
News Of President Roosevelt's de-
feat in the senate's rejection Of
League Court membership caused
surprise in high British circles.
The Senate's action was taken
as once again indicating that it
will not be dictated to in foreign
affairs by the President.
League of Nations supporters
saw the vote killing their hope
that Roosevelt would eventually
lead the United States to Geneva.
The Washington correspondent
Of the Times, influential London
newspaper close to the British
government, cabled his newspaper
that William Randolph Hearst
was the "spearhead" Of the at.
tack on the Court.
The Times dispatch attributed
to Mr.. Hearst major responsibility
for the Senate opposition to the
Court, stating:
"Mr. Hearst has counted that
day lost on which he did not
attack the Court and all its
works, and warn readers Of the
dangers Of political embrOil-
ment and ultimate war which
lie In any formal association
with European powers.
Movements and events both
abroad and at home genuinely
stirred a number Of sober peO.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

with him in this work of Amcri-
can Salvation-these defenders of
our heritage from Washington,
Adams, jefferson, Madison, Mon
roe, Hamilton and Marshall,
Jackson and Grant, Abraham
Lincoln, Grover Cleveland, Will
liam Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt-have earned tn e
thanks Of their country for the
service they have just performed.
There is glory enough to go
around now that the League
Court protocols have been re-
jected by the Senate.
With the United States now
emancipated from the danger Of
entangling alliances abroad the
American people find themselves
again free to go forward in the
great tradition which they cherish
not isolated, as London, Paris
and Geneva sneeringly suggest,
but insulated against the political
quarrels of the Old Warld and
free to participate in the life Of
the world-an America united,
independent Of all and under
the influence of none"
To the American Calendar Of
Patriotism should now be added
January 30, 1935-an anniversary
of a great battle-the battle Of
the American people to keep out
Of permanent alliances with any
portion of the foreign world" It
was the peoples fight from first
to last. Theirs was the power
which Lincoln knew to be every.
thing"
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
P WA SPEED
D. c. HOUSING
Pr D c RAM
Secrecy Hides Details of
81, 500, 900 Project; Abodes
For Gil Families, Aim

While the Senators are growl-
ing over the power handed to
President Roosevelt in his tre-
mendous work-relief program, the
Public Works Administration is
quietly at work on a $2,500.000
building project in the Capital.
Every effort Is being made to
keep the matter secret. The To-
cality Of the project has not been
divulged, but the work has now
gone ahead to the point where
the titles to all the property are
being examined.
$4,OOO,00O Earmarked
This project represents only a
part of the Administrations build.
ing plans for Washington. The
original ALLEGATION Of funds in.
volved the earmarking of 4,000, 900
so that when the present project
is completed there will be at least
one more large block of buildings
erected at Government expense
and run by the PWA.
The present project will house
about GIL families: the buildings
will be in rows of single houses
and in small apartment buildings:
they will average three to four
rooms and will rent somewhere
between SIS and 81 a room per
month, and this will include light,
heat and laundry facilities.
They are designed, it is obvious,
for the low.rent class of Washing.
tonians. The project is said to
have the personal interest Of the
President and Secretary IckeS.
Other PWA officials are endeavor.
ing to make the Washington houS.
ing block the model for the rest
of the nation.
Big Expenditures
Tremendous sums of money are
to be spent in low cost and low
rent housing under the Presidents
forthcoming 1000 million-dollar
program and the Washington
PWA homes are being studied care.
fully.
The PWA will operate the prof.
ect when the houses are finished
and occupied. Some sort of an au.
thority will be set up in the PWA
to act as landlord; and none Of
the operating or responsibility will
touch the District Building. g."
Furthermore, these houses will
be built by contract; not by relief
labor as was planned by Commits
sioner Allen. The contractors will
probably be called on to hire local
labor.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
3 Women Removed
FrOmStrandedShip

HALIFAX, N. S.. Jan. 80
G.N.S0.-Three wor1en passen-
gers aboard the freighter Silver
yew, hard aground on a rocky
ledge off Herring Cove. IL miles
west of here, were taken off by
tugs today and transferred to
Halifax.
The passengers are Mrs. Helen
s. Jones, Brookline, Mass; Miss
Frances Jones, Braintree, Mass,
and Mrs. Mary Denham, Seattle.
The freighter went aground dur.
ing a snow storm last night.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
CoghIin Says America
'EKept Safe for Americans"

ROYAL OAK, Mich, Jan. 80
UN.SO. American has been
kept safe for Americans" Father
Charles E. Coughlin. noted radio
commentator and outSpoken op-
ponent Of American membership
in the League Court, declared to-
day as congratulatory kilograms
and phone calls continued to
pour in upon him.
Within a few minutes after de-
feat Of the proposal by the United
States Senate and until the bat
terry Of phones was shut off at
midnight, thousands Of messages
arrived at the parish Of the
Shrine Of the Little Flower.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
In Congress
Today
SENATE

Meets at noon, to take up
several bills on the calendar.
1000 A.M.-AgricuIture Com
mittee, open hearing on the
cotton export bill.
10:30 AM. Appropriations
Committee, executive hearing
on the four billion eight hun
dred million dollars relief bill.
1000 A.M.-Finance Commit
tee, open hearings on the social
security bill.
1000 A.M.-Munitions Com
mittee, open hearing, contin-
uance Of investigation.
1920 A.M.-Foreign Relations
Committee, executive meeting
on routine business.
HOUSE
Convened at noon to consider
Post Office-Treasury appropria
tionS for 1886.
The House District committee
met at 10:30.
Appropriations committee hear
ingS on War, Interior and Agri
culture Departments.
Naval Affairs Committee con
Sidered Marine Personnel bill.
Military Affairs Committee
hearings on means to take profits
out of war.
Indian Affairs Committee regu
lar meeting.
Rivers and HarborS Commit
tee on Mississippi drainage asso
citation.
Ways and Means Committee or
economic security.
Judiciary Committee.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Final Blow at Court
Delivered hY Norris

It was Senator George W. Nor
ris, silver -plumed Republican Of
Nebraska, who delivered the final
thrust at the Administrations
League Court resolution in the
Senate yesterday. Senator Norris
is the Progressive Republican who
supported Franklin D. Roosevelt
for the presidency and who has
supported him on all New Deal
legislation.
He warned that the resolution
did not have sufficient safeguards
to keep this nation "out of
trouble" He spoke as a father
would to headstrong son who
leaped before he looked.