davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
NATION NEEDS
MORE HUEYS,
BARROW SAYS
'Kingfish' One of Greatest
Men of Our Times,
Lawyer Asserts.


CHICAGO, Feb. I-Clarencc OAR
row, picturesque defender of the
under-dog. laid aside his newspaper
today and announced that Huey
Long rs one of the most admir-
able men Of our times"
It's about time the American
people recognized a friend and
stopped calling the Louisiana fire
brand 'kinghsh. the gruff old
warrior told the United Press.
Every time some real individu-
alist comes along. the hide-b bound
conformists start ridiculing him
its always been that way" he said.
IN a husky, faltering voice.
Mr. Darrow is an old man-77.
His voice has lost the below that
gave drama TO the Loeb-LeorolG
trial and the Scopes monkey case. -"
He returned yesterday from a vaca-
ton IN the SOuth--"had to come
back to Chicago TO get warm"
He didn't know the details Of
Hucy Longs opera bOufce" or the
armed rebellion of the Square
Dealers at Baton Rouge.
But I know Huey Long, and I
admire him for fighting for his
ideas" Mr.. DarrOw said. This
country needs more men like that,
and fewer sheep.
He's the peoples man and I
think his ideas viii be productive
of some good in this country-es-
pecially for the downtrodden lower
classes"
Asked whether he regarded Huey's
share the wealth" scheme a pro-
ductive one, ne said:
I'm talking about his ideas in
general"
barrow predicted that, unless
more individualiSts are produced to
fight for the downtrodden, greed
VIII ruin the world.
Il remember the first time I saw
Huey Long" the champion of free
thought added. 1t was at the Chi
CagO Democratic convention where
he presented his case in a logical,
calm and persuasive manner That
won his audience-and his cOnven-
ton seat.
In Washington, they tell me that
the Senators are coming to look
upon him as a really brilliant per-
SON"
Mr.. DarOw had a grumbling COM
plant about the SOutherners.
Everybody down there insisted on
calling me Judge or colonel and l
don't like either name"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

These are handed out to type
settlers Of equal long service and
probity. The lines are set up one
or two at time.
AS each line is set it is taken by
the foreman and locked into form
for the night. Only the foreman
has the key to the form and he
arranges the disconnected lines in
order himself.
This is all done Sunday night.
Monday morning, just before the
court meets at noon to read it's
decisions, copies are run off with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Bondsman's Home Lonted

Joe FOppiano. 349 N. Liberty-st,
professional bondsman. may have
the opportunity of providing bond
for the thief who stole a table and
two rugs valued at $50 from his
home Yesterday. The thief is still
at large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

secrecy equalling the rest of the
operations. These are rushed to
the court chamber. Then. and
then only, are the contents re-
vealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Gold Decision Really
Is a Secret, 1t Seems
Supreme Courts Verdict Is Handled With More
Than Care-System Is Fool-Proof

after twilight
w schedule there will
gTayhared sheets
auable thana rubles and pearls
typewriter of will be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
without Back
NIantel

Modern in design
and convenience.
A real asset in any
woman'S kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Showing the ups and downs of the
brims in the new mode for spring.
Flattering and fashionable. In navy,
black, brown and new light shades.
You simply MUST see Sears collec-
ton. SEARS-Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

More styles than you'll find easy to re-
Sist buying! Plaid taffeta combinations.
and new spring prints in gay colors-
and with very refreshing and becoming
new 1885 fashion details. In navy, black
and brown with bright colored accents,
and bright new spring shades. Sizes IA
tn 80
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Ball Is Planned

Plans were completed by the
Bladensburg Historical Society to-
day for its second provincial ball
week from Friday at the Beaver
Dam Country Club, Landover, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
FLOWER FLOOD
FOR RITES

Friends, former schoolmates and
many who never knew her in life,
today joined II paying tribute to
the memory Of the slain Corinna
Loring.
Their tributes came in one Of
the greatest floral offerings ever
seen at a funeral here. Late yes
terday the flowers, set pieces,
sprays and bouquets Of fragrant
blooms started arriving at the
funeral parlorS where Miss Lor'
ing'S body lay.
Today those pieces, as well as
scores arriving today, were taken
to the church, where the service
will be held at 2 p. m.
BY the side Of the caSket was a
wreath from Richard Tear, fianca
Of the slain girl, who was to have
become her husband a week ago
today. two days after she dropped
from sight. The first thing Mr..
Tear did upon being released after
being questioned by police was to
order flowers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

around button on the slain girls
coat.
These hairs he has been COM
pairing with hairs taken from per-
sons on the police suspect list, "
and his findings will be turned
over to Lieutenant Itzel and the
States Attorney.
He has also been comparing the
cord used by the killer to strangle
the girl with q bali of cord found
by police in the basement of the
Loring home to determine if the
carrot was made from this by
some person who had access to
the house.
Funeral Today
From the little church where
for many years she worshipped,
was a member of the Sunday
School and choir, the final rites
Of her church will be paid
Miss Loring today.
Members of the Sunday school
class she taught will act as
honorary pail bearers, and the
choir will sing the hymns she
liked.
The services at the church will
be brief. A prayer, two Psalms,
and selections from the fifteenth
chapter of Corinthians, with its
promise Of eternal life, will be
read by the pastor, the Rev. Rob-
ert K. hewitt. The choir will sing
safe in the Arms Of Jesus"
Then from the church the fun
eral cortege will set out, escorted
by motorcycle police, to the near
by Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
There will be inSoned a short
service at the grave, and the body,
clad in a white satin gown the
girl had made herself in prepara-
ton for her wedding, will be low
cred to its final resting place.
Police will be among the 800
personS-that is all the church can
Seat-attending the services.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
INTEREST RATE
CUTURGED
(COntinued frOm Page ~

NSOHbIHuS0 ITOW rage ~
sections of the country and are
not stabilized yet on mortgages.
but that certain So-called pirate"
rates have been wiped out. He
said rates on Georgia mortgages
at one period were 8, 9 and 10
per cent.
The President made It plain he
believes banks can well afford to
lower interest rates on mortgages,
especially when the security is
good land. Some economists, he
said, believe that recovery de-
pendS on low money rates.
Punctures "Alibi"
The President was told that
"the bankers alibi" is the bank
examiners criticism of too many
real estate loans, and replied that
a certain percentage of bank
loans can be on real estate. He
advised anyone interested to ask
the bankers what their percent
age of such loans might be.
The Presidents criticism Of
bank practices in regard to real
estate loans comes at a time when
his various aids in housing enter
priseS are reporting that more
building could be expected when
bankers loosen up and lend more
money to prospective farm owners
and home builders.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
MURDER TREE
STRIPPEDF0R
SOUVENIRS
Crowds Visit Hillside
Where Loring Girls
BodyWas Found

Souvenir hunters and the NOR.
bidly curious have virtually de-
Stroyed the small pine tree near
the spot where hunter found
the body of Corinna Loring. 26-
year-old bride-to-be who was slam
after she disappeared from home
two days before her scheduled
wedding last week.
A steady stream of automobiles
continues to bring visitors to the
spot from nearby Washington,
Maryland and Virginia. The body
was found on a lonely hillside in
q deserted, wooded area about
five blocks from the dead girls
home in Mt. Rainier, Md.
Heavy rains have washed
away the crimson blotches on
the ground where the body was
found. But knowledge of the
exact spot has been passed on
by word Of mouth and amateur
sleuthS, intrigued by one Of the
most battling crimes ever COM
mitted in this section Of the
country, study the area for
possible clues to the identity of
the slayer.
The pine tree near where the
body was found has been the
target Of souvenir hunters who
have torn from it almost every
remaining twig.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Hundreds View Bod y
OF Staying Victim

which the slain girl was teacher.
Another wreath was sent by ''the
old office" and still another bore
the words. With deepest sym
pathy-Richard Tear and family. :"
Attired in q white, high-neck
satin gown, Corinna held in her
hand a fresh white carnation,
placed there by the undertaken
after the red rose which she
held all day yesterday had
withered.
The body was removed from
the HyattSville undertaking eStab-
hShment to the church in Mt.
Rainier shortly before the funeral
services there.
Mrs. George Loring, mother Of
the slain girl, attired in black,
came into the church weeping
bitterly, a white handkerchief coy
ering her face.
Other members Of the family
filed into the church slowly, their
faces showing that they had been
weeping for long hours.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
LIKED
IN SCHOOL

Corinna Loring, whose young
life was ended so tragically, nine
years ago was a popular graduate
Of Hyattsville High School.
The pretty Corinna, then 1s
years old, was mentioned five
times in the Hyattsville High
School "Courannual," annual
student publication.
In one place: it was said Of
her, Though when she entered
our class in the second year, she
did not Immediately get into
things; when she knew US better,
she liked us more and now her
many friends will find it hard to
part from Corinna."
"Her many friends found 1t
hard to part from Corinna" to
day when the cold. wet earth re
ceived her body as funeral rites
were held.
In the "Courannual" class his
tory, it was stated that This
year we are joined by three new
members, namely Corinna Loring
Marguerite Claflin and Martha
King, who thought that 1926 was
the best year to graduate"
"Corinna Loring wills her coal
black hair to Lucy Heitaffer," ii
was said in the "last will and
testament of the class of 1926,
and in the prophecy it was pre-
dicted that "Since Corinna Lorine
loved English SO much. she de
cided she ought to teach it."
In another place, Corinna'S pic
ture appears with three other girls
with the title The boys friends.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
RAISES
$365,SO4 IN
TW0DAYS
Harry King Appeals to
Business to Help
Top Quota

An appeal to Washington bus
ineSS men to help the Community
Chest reach it's goal of $1,S77, 900
was made today by Harry King,
former vice president Of the Chest
and q former member Of its bud
get committee.
Speaking over Station WRC,
Mr.. King described methods Of
distributing Chest funds to the
various agencies dependent on the
contributions made each year dur.
ing the drive.
He lauded the Chest for its col
lectionS so far, which have
brought in 1862 ,8O4.11, or 1903
per cent of the goal, and pointed
out the necessity for subscribing
the $400, 900 above the basic goal
Chest officials say is needed to
provide relief for those who win
be thrown off Federal relief rolls
Three BrOadcasts Today
Herbert L. Willett, jr., director.
will state the facts about the
Chest and its agencies in a speech
over Station WMAL at sos p. M.
and Major Julian Stinson, q. S.
A., will speak over Station VOL
at $50 p. m.
Commissioner George e. Allen.
addressing the report meeting IN
the Willard Hotel yesterday, de-
clared it to be the patriotic duty"
Of WaShingtonianS to aid the Chest
in reaching its goal.
Lets show America its greatest
city can carry this burden without
a whimper," he said. LET us not
look upon this As the straw that
breaks the camel'S back. Think
of it instead as an extra bit Of
happiness indeed, an extra slice
of life-which you CAL bring to
helpless men and women.
Unit Collection Reports
Reports Of collections were made
as follows:
Inc Spec1aI assignment Unit, %
additional gifts, Of $44,965, making
a total Of 159 contributions and
$137,511.
Group solicitation unit, 1,A77
gifts for a total Of $17, 7,908.79, max
ing total Of 3,941 gifts Of $64.-
371.97.
Governmental unit, 10,102 con-
tributionS Of $75,689, which added
to the previous days report gives
this unit 1858 gifts and total
Of $120,734.
Metropolitan unit, 1915 gifts Of
$22, 10. making q total of 2.162
and $39, ,322.19.
Capital unit, 139 givers with .
total of 1857 SO.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Democratic Club

The Democratic Club met for
luncheon today at the University
Club.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

While q dreary rain drenched
streets, hundreds Of persons, men,
women and children. filed into the
GaSch Funeral Parlor in Hyatts-
vile to view the peacefullooking
body of Corinna Loring, 26-year-
old prospective bride whose bat
tered body was found in q thicket
near her Mt. Rainier home Satur.
day.
Dripping umbrellas and slushy
galoSheS were carried into the
hushed interior Of the funeral par
lor.
Scores Of fragrant flowers sur.
rounded the bier, from friends,
members of the family, and Just
plain sympathizers. A wreath Of
pink roses bore q card with the
simple legend. Dick" the last gift
of her husband-to-be, Richard
Tear, the young man who police
only yesterday released from Gus
tody.
Flowers were sent by the
Mizpah Sunday School class, of
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
R0OSEVELT'S
PLANS CALL
FOR TRAVEL
Will Tour Country
Making Speeches
In Campaign
international News Service

Evidence was mounting today
that President Roosevelt intends
to visit the far reaches Of the
country during the next IL months
in connection with his campaign
for reelection.
Already, the President has seven
rather definite travelling engage,
ments. Three Of them are almost
immediate but the other four
stretch clear into September Of
next year.
Here are Mr.. Roosevelt's known
commitments at a glance:
A week from today he heads
south for his customary Thanks
giving sojourn at Warm Springs,
Ga.
Speaks at Atlanta
On November 80, he. will ad.
dress q huge Homecoming rally
at Atlanta, the real purpose OF
which is said to be the adminiStra-
ton Of an indirect spanking to
Governor Eugene Talmadge of
Georgia, an outspoken critic Of
the President in recent months.
On December 8, the Executive
will speak in Chicago before the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion's convention undoubtedly
expounding his agricultural phil
osophy there.
In February 1t Is expected the
President will make his customary
fishing cruise off the Florida coast
on Vincent AStor's yacht. What
intermediate stops to and from
Florida may be made are not yet
known.
Major Battle Ground
Late next May, or early in June.
the President has promised to visit
Vincennes, Ind, to dedicate the
George Rogers Clark Memorial.
Indiana will be a major battle
ground in the '36 campaign.
The VincenneS stop, however,
will be only one Of many on his
way to Dallas for the Texas
centenary. This trip will be OF
major political significance, COM
ing as it does just before the na-
tional conventions, and carrying
the Chief Executive threequarterS
Of the way across the continent
through the heart Of politically
important territory.
Finally, Mr.. Roosevelt has con-
Sented to. attend the tercenten-
ary Of his alma mater, Harvard,
in Cambridge on September 18,
a date which will take him into
doubtful New England at the
heighth Of the campaign.
Many VIII See Him
With so much travelling al
ready definitely established, poll
tical observers here anticipated
other trips would be sandwiched
in which will enable a great
number Of people to actually see
the man from the White House
as well as hear him.
Unquestionably the President
will utilize the radio to the full
est extent. He has few equals
at projecting personality over
the ether waves.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
LOW POLICY
ON SLAIN GIRL

Corinna Loring was not heavily
insured. according to information
received by The Times today.
The murdered girl took out two
endowment policies for 81 600 each
in 1927 and 1880 in the Prudential
Life Insurance Company, an Of
ficial of the company stated.
Both policies call for double In
demnity in case of violent death,
the official said, adding that the
company had also insured all
members Of the Loring family.
The official added that he did
not know wheather or not Corinna
was also insureH with another
company but he felt pretty sure"
she was not.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Graduates Meet
The University of Kentucky
Alumni met today at the Univer-
Sity Club.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Treasury Condition
Treasury balance as of Novem
Der IL, $1,447, 100, ,762.87: internal
revenue, 280.130.71: customs re
ceiptS, 26,046.14.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Press Convention
AT 6. W. on FRIDAY

Third annual Press Conven-
ton sponsored by the George
Washington Hatchet will open
Friday at $50 a, m. with a gen.
eral assembly in Corcoran Hall
Of the University, when dele
gates from high school papers
in the District and nearby States
will be welcomed by school Off
cialS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

the General Electric company tested
it and found that it automatically
did away with that 80 per cent of
the difficulty which had heretofore
been encountered
But an 80 per cent perfect cleo
trio refrigerator was not perfect
enough. This Theoretically sealed
unit called for the use of sulphur di-
oxide as a refrigerant. But ordl-
nary sulphur dioXide contained too
much moisture. and was, therefore,
too corrosive. So search was made
for ways and means of removing
that moisture from the refrigerant
and it finally succeeded
Glass Protects Wires
The next problem was to get the
electricity inside the Theoretically
sealed machine without breaking the
seal. This was accomplished by run
ming little wires through a sms i
piece of metal pipe and pouring
molten glass into it to solidify
Meanwhile other engineers were
at work perfeCting the form in
which to combine this unit with the
refrigerator cabinet.
Then came the problem OF per-
fecting the force-feed fabrication,
which created permanently oiled
mechanism sealed in bath of oil
so that no dirt could get in, no oil
could get out. The early automo-
biles were confronted with the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

AS stated by officials of Electric
Appliance, Inc, 943 N. Meridian-sr,
where the complete line of General
Electric refrigerators are on dis
play it is a story which covers a
period of Is years, which involves
"a scientists and engineers, as we'll
as a sum of $10,000000. During its
evolution $50 types of electric re-
frigerators were developed, tried and
discarded before the General Elec-
trio refrigerator as the world knows
it today, was introduced to the pub
lie in 1927.
1t begins back in 1911. when the
first few mechanical refrigerators
were placed on the market. They
we're far from efficient, far from
economical. Engineers in the Gen
eral Electric house Of magic discov-
cred that more than 80 per cent of
the trouble was caused by belts and
stufing boxes, and began the long
process Of attempting to improve the
design.
Perfected by Monk
Meanwhile, in a small monastery
in southern France, a monk, the
Able Audiffren. was perfecting the
first Theoretically sealed refrigerat-
ing machine. 1t is said that some Of
these machines are still running IN
France after Is years Of service
never having been refilled with oil
or gas.
Hearing of this new development,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
General Electric Made $50
Refrigerators for Testing
Development Represents 5 Years of Work at Cost of
S10,000,00O; ga Scientists and Engineers
Took Part in Effort
Took Part in Effort.

The behind
patient research of reless
days nights years
probing for the principles the those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
GENERAL ELECTRIC
DISPLAY ROOMS

Where you can find the Cen
eral Electric refrigerator on dis
play:
Electric Appliance Inc, 943 n.
Meridian-st.
Fisher Bros. Co. 1915 Sheloy-st.
A. CSElectric Radio Shop, 5207
College-av.
Home Appliance Co., 34l1 n.
Illinois-st.
Electric Appliance Downtown
Store, z. Markets. and the Cir
Gle.
AT any one OF the above loca-
lions the complete line can be
seem
II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
COLD CONTROL
is FEATURED IN
APEX MODELS
Nine Degrees of Free1
Permit Wide Range of
Operation.

During twenty-five years OF build
Ing high quality home appliances the
Apex Electrical Manufacturing Co.
now has more than two and one
half million appliances in use. In
this market the William II. Block
Co. is the exclusive distributor FOR
the complete line
One Of the outstanding products
manufactured according to E. M.
Lawrence. electrical appliance man
ager OF the William H. Block Co. is
the new normatic cold control on the
Apex electrical refrigerator. This
feature Is distinctive with the Apex
line. 1t acts as a temperature con-
troll and gives the housewife nine
different freezing speeds. in addition
to defroSting and quick freezing,
adjustments that automatically re-
turn the operation to normal.
Operates Automatically
When YOU turn the normatic cold
control to defrost, the condensing
Unit stops instantly. if running.
Then. when the cooling unit is COM
pleteiy deiroSted. the compressor
automatically starts operating again
at normal operating temperature.
When YOU have foods that YOU
want chilled quickly you Will find
that the Apex viii answer your
problem Immediately with the quick
freeze control As soon as this is
accomplished the compressor auto
matically stops and the operation
returns to normal.
Beauty With Economy.
The Apex refrigerator is on dis
play in various sizes and styles on
the fifth floor Of the Block company
store. You will discover that beau
ty utility and economy have been
built into the Apex refrigerator
All the modern features are pro-
vided, such as artistry of design. low
/ oE~A oOl4AS NOolf Qul dDiC NAiOW " llltt
porceloid finish. with the food cham
Der in sanitary white vitreous por-
celain. Many models have the foot
1 pedal door as we'll as removable
shelves.
These are only a few of the many
unusual features which you will find
in the new 1885 Apex electric Ie-
frigerator on display at Blocks