davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-29

The New Ford We for 1885 is
the biggest and roomiest Ford
cor ever built. II is q strik-
ingly handsome cor, with mod
ern lines and new. luxurious A 4,
appointments. /"
But most important Of oil it +,
is especially designed to give new
you smooth. easy riding over
oil kinds of rouds-"u 'front.' Com
sect ride for bock-seut riders"
This ease Of riding is
achieved by the use of three bosic prin-
ciples never before combined in q low
price cor.
l. Correct distribution Of cor weight
by moving engine ond body forward
eight and q half inches.
2. New Location Of seats by which the
rear scot is moved forward. toward the
center Of the cor away from the rem
axle und away from the bumps.
8. New spring suspension which per-
mits the use Of longer. more flexible
springs md increases the sprinsbase to
1913 inches.
The result is Center-Poise which not
only gives you q new riding comfort but
odds to the stability Of the con- and its
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-29
NOW ON DISPLAY

A New Ford V.S That Brings New Beauty,
New Safety, and a New Kind Of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions Of People
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-06-29

to drive It yourself. You vii
new experience In motoring.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

disclose the name of the miser-
able rascal that did!
And he's going to do one of
these two things, believe you me.
If those records are not kept
in the files at the Fl. Smelling
hospital. as I have been inform
ed, then they were kept in the
files of some other veteran bur-
eau branch. Somebody had as
7ceN come clean because some
bodv's going to jail and it won't
be the Spanish-American War
veteran, Alfred McGlone.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

minimum compensation shall
be adjusted by workers and
farmers under rules and reg
ulations which shall be pro-
scribed by the State Indus
trial Commission in confor-
nifty with the purposes and
provisions of this Act
through unemployment in
surance commissions direct
ly elected by members of
workers and farmers organ
izations."
The employer who will have to
foot the bill. will have no voice
in the matter. All he will have
to do-be allowed to do-will
be to pay off whether he has a
dime to pay with or not!
The reference to the State In
dustrial Commission is a large
laugh. There was Mr.. Julius
Emme, Esq. Mr.. Emme was ap-
pointed to the industrial COM
mission by Gov. Olson. When
Mr.. Emme piped up in a loud
voice and demanded that the
courts daring to render decisions
contrary to Mr.. Emme's wish
and communist plans, be i'm
peached and otherwise intimi-
dated, Mr.. Emme was gently lift
ed from his commission seat and
deposited elsewhere.
There is nc assurance that the
economic cp;nion of the commits
sion was altered by the change
of personnel.
H. T. 120, is vicious piece
of communist propaganda, none
too-carefully hidden under the
name of unemployment insur-
ance." It must be defeated.
Communist agitators of the
Dunno Skoglund- Husman- Brown
stripe are seldom mentioned as
backing that bill, but they are
there!
Pickets wandering around and
through the State Capitol deny
their communist affiliations, but
it is there!
1t was communist agitators
who engineered and conducted
the demonstration on March
II F; it is communist agitators who
have kept those pickets wallow-
ing around the Capitol and it was
communist organizations 7oho
backed the jaekassieal bill in the
first place!
The legislature will do well to
ignore H. F. 120-unless it wish
es to 60 on record as favoring the
completion of the Fourth Inter-
national. in favor of an end of
our democratic form of govern
ment and substituting sovietism
"a dictatorship of the proleta-
riat.
H. F. 40 is a communist
project"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

Congressman Hamilton Fish.
Jr.. when he said in a recent talk
to business men in Minneapolis
that "There has hardly been an inn
portant strike within the last two
years in which Communist agita-
tors have not taken a leading and
aggressive part" said not a thing
more than what the Saturday
Press has been trying to impress
upon the public. And will keep
right on telling.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

The State Capitol is being
picketed-by communists. True,
the "picketeers" will deny this.
They will insist that they are
members of organized labor, but
the fact remains that the picket
ing idea originated in the minds,
and is the plan of communist ogi-
tators.
The ostensible purpose of the
picket propaganda is to secure
support for H. F. 120-a bill to
establish unemployment insur-
ance. On the face of it, the
proposition is a fair one. Actual
ly it would and is intended to
uveck business!
The communist plan eliminates
the so-called middle class" the
business man the bourgeois"
The passage of H. F. 100 is a
part of the communist scheme to
destroy capitalism" by impos-
ing a bankrupting load on the
small business concern, merchant
or manufacturer. Let's take an
other quick glance through H. F.
100:
workers willing and able
to do full time work but un-
able to secure full-tin1e en-
ployment shall be entitled to
receive the difference be-
tween their earnings and the
average wages for full-time
employment"
This means that the manufac-
turer or business man who en-
ploys, say fifty men during peak
rush, under a normal business
condition-and there have been
no normal conditions since 1929
will, if H. F. 120 becomes a
law, be compelled to maintain on
his payrolls during slack times,
the full force employed during
the busy season.
I know an employer of more
/ than thousand men and women.
His business has a "run" over
a period Of approximately seven
months. Under the provisions of
H. F. 120, this employer would
be compelled to keep his payroll
at the peak over the "dead" five
months load that would break
the Standard OH company or the
Federal Reserve bank.
The communists backing H. F.
12O, know, but conveniently ig-
more the fact. that employment is
dependent, not upon production
output but upon sales!
It adds nothing to the material
| wealth of the worker or the man.
ufacturer to produce unmarked
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20
CAPITOL PICKETS
AND H.F. 100

Communist Aators Plant Idea Of Capitol Pckteer in Minds
of Organized Labor in Attempt to Coerce Legislature Into
Passing HF. 120-The Unemployment Insurance Law.
Passage of This Bill Means Bankruptcy to Hundreds Of
Minnesota Manufacturers and Business Firms
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

We thought this Banco case,
after being successfully fluked
once, had passed out of the pic
ture. But the state is getting
ready for new Banco trials-by a
special assistant attorney gen.
eral."
Such matters would naturally
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

able articles. A warehouse can be
packed to the rafters with prod
uct of machine and hand, but it
is valueless until some one comes
along with the price! Until a
market has been found for the
warehouse contents!
The imposition of the penalty
and no other word expresses
the content of H. F. 12O so well
as the word "penalty''-of full
time pay for part-time produc-
ton would mean inevitable bank
ruptcy for the manufacturer. And
when labor closes the doors and
shuts down the machines in any
factory, it cuts its own throat
from ear to ear.
Years ago thought differently.
I argued that the manufacturer
had no rights labor was obligated
to respect. I declared, that since
labor operated the machines of
production it was the duty of the
boss to find a market for the
product of those machines and
when he threw up his hands and
declared his inability to do so. l
denounced him in language far
from mild.
But in those days, we had a
legitimate labor inconvenience
the illegitimate brat of a red Rus
sian slattern, communism. And
we had a market for our prod
ucts. We weren't in competi-
ton with the scum of Europe and
Asia. Today we are in bitter COM
petition with the gutter-rats of
the world! We have no tariff
! protective walls-but we have
communism and the communists
| declare that the "red" Chinese
worker, the Hindu, the Slav, the
Jap, the peasant hordes of the
world, are fellow workers of the
Third International" And they
are attempting the formation III
this country, of the Fourth Inter
national!
There isn't a manufacturer in
the United States today who isn't
fighting for existence. fighting
against the invasion of his field
BY foreign competitors who pay
the communist cage scale-a
handful of rice, Al bowl of mush.
gourd of goat milk and a
''hunk' of black bread.
There isn't worker in the
United States today. who isn't
competing with the wage scale of
an international communist party,
and there isn't a worker in the
United States today who cannot
prove the truth of my statement
bv checking over the articles Of
fered for sale on the counters of
american merchants!
This condition is the result of
International communism which
seeks to sink American labor to
the level of Chinese coolies, of
Hindu poems and Slav peasants.
Going back to H. F. 40, we
read:
"Such unemployment in
surance shall be administer
] ed and controlled and the
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20
Paragraphs
By Seth

But what we'd like to know
what was used to gag the investi-
eating committees ''investiga-
tors"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

Congressman Hamilton Fish.
Jr., of New York, has excellent
ideas. One of them is that all
REDS" should be deported. If
our American Communists like
their politics a crimson color, let
'em 60 to Russia where they can
dye to their hearts content
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

We don't know what these ma
tion-wide peace strikes" have
accomplished. but the one at the
u of M at least gave Governor
Olson a chance to express his
admiration" The governor is an
admiring man: he's always eek
pressing his admiration"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20
WHERE DID EDITOR
SECURE DISABILITY
RECORDS OF McGLONE?
Continued from page y

be kept from the eyes of a curious
public, that file and record is thot
of United States veterans!
can understand how wretch,
devoid of soul, of heart and hui
man sentiment would rob a
grave, but darnf can farhom the
depth of depravity to which a
journalist CD must sink to per-
NIT him to publish the confden-
tial record of a veterans physi-
cal and mental ailment.
What good did the scrivener
expect could accrue to the party
supplying his meal-ticket, by max
ing public the disability record
of this Spanish-American War
veteran? The man either testi-
fled to the truth or he told a lie.
The party was powerful enough
to have the veteran called before
a grand jury. That body failed
to indict, as the political cock
reaches hoped should have salts
fed their desire for vengeance"
It only whetted not dulled.
In press and over the air it
sought to defame him-this man
who answered the call of his
Country almost forty years ago!
Let me quote, for the edifca-
ton of you disabled veterons,
from the article appearing in the
FL Leader, let me prove to you
bv the "Leadey" how little that
publication-the partys official
organ! thinks Of you veterans:
"In spite of all these af-
flictions, however, McGlone
walked to the witness stand
unassisted. He carried no
crutches. He didn't cough.
He sh ed no physical
symptoms of dizziness. He
had no perceptible limp.
Neither iii he stoop. He
was well dressed and appear
ed well fed. His disability
records failed to show there
was anything the matter with
his voice, so his facility in
speaking perhaps was under
standable.
A cheap attempt at wlttlclsm
at the expense of a disabled yet
eyan! And an admission that the
editor of that scandal sheet had
secured possession of this veter-
ans disability record. I want the
editor of that sheet to tell the yet
era,s of Minnesota ho7O 0nd
from zvkom he secured the dis
ability records of Alfred Me-
Clone, Spanish-American War
veteran! And the editor will dis
close that information if there's
any gnts,left in veteran orgarssa-
tions in the United States!
The file from which the
"Leadey' editor secured his in
formation of Alfred McGlone's
disability record was and is pre-
sumed to be a confidential file
the contents of Alfred McGlone's
record of disability was and is
presumed to be a confidential rec
ord and I want the editor of the
"Leader'' to, tell the veterans OF
this country hoaV he came into
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

In Russia, children II years
old and older, are liable to the
same penalties as adults, includ-
ing the death penalty.
The Russian officials are evil
IDENTIFY using the square peg ut
doesn't matter what age the finger
on the trigger, it's just as dead
w." to fit the round hole "A hui
man being twelve years is a
child"
Anyway, we can't understand
the need for prisons in the land
of Communism. Everything be-
longs to everybody; so how can
anybody steal?
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20

Attorney General H. H. Peter
son objects strenuously to part
ing with any of his special as
sistant attorney generals, and
flung accusations of politics.
racketeering a n d chiseling"
against Representative Leonard
Erickson, Fergus Falls, when
Erickson suggested that a full
time attorney be assigned to the
Railroad and Warehouse COM
mission, and be answerable only
to that department.
Peterson's assistants certainly
must be very Special"
Well, well-the daily papers
have finally walked up to the fact
that this Communism business"
is something more than a halluci-
nation. Anything colored cred"
now gets space on front pages.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-20
be fatiguing to the attorney gen
eral himself.

The big nations of Europe are
preparing a peace pact with
teeth" in it.
Dog bites man. Not news.
Man bites dog. News. Ger
many bites Europe. What else
did you expect?
A sliding old age pension is
being advocated.
Wonder who's going to put the
skids under it?
For truth in politics, read Sat.
arday Press.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet '2S COach-Gray duco. G107
Reconditioned to bring S165. U1V6
- Fire sale price. &1O7. Good trade.
Pay 81 down: 81 month. Money-back
guarantee. Open nights
NOLAN'S, iii 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

Buick 1884 Club Sedan, Model Q70S
6I-Six wheels, fender wells. ID SOO
trunk rack, beautiful black paint. whip
cord upholstery. good tires. and fine,
quiet motor. This is a beautiful car.
c. c. c. Guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
l222 22nd st. y. w Ma. 5000
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

ChrysIer, 1898. Airstream Tour 07NS
ing Sedan-Dark blue paint; d fO
low mileage. This car Is in excellent
condition. Almost a new car.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd st. N. w. Ma. $500
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Houses for Rent-CoIored 9OA

636 Callan St, n. E.-8 rooms. S22 80
74S Nayy Pl s E.-4 rooms $3.50
25 Virginia Ave. Sw-7 rms, b., gas. S25
Io1 p 81 & VI rooms sic so
No. St s w.-6 rooms 49,. $4,000
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
733 18th ST. N. w. NAT O352
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
business Places Cor Rent
Offices and Stores

FEW OFFICES available. also suites
II desired. 14th St. n. w. Just above H
St., Burchell Bldg, S17-19 l4th st. n. W.
HERMAN E GASCH
923 18th ST. n w NAT 1888 1888
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

H brow" finish. Ss SemIT RetuneG to bring bring S347
$425. Fire sale price, $S47. Good
trade; SAT down; IS week. Money
back guarantee. Open nights.
NOLAN,S. ILL 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Suburban for Rent

FOR RENT, Furnished, S75 Mo.-six-room
house, bath h.w.h.. garage, one acre
| ground, we'll located. References required.
| Phone Kensington 321.
MAIN AVE. Beltsville Heights . blocks
BALTIC. Blvd. 2.fam. brick house. h. h.,
| ami, 4 rms, bath, entrance ca. II. S4Sl;
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Automobiles

Oakland '31 Sedan - Original G107
Duco, run very little, excel DlOl
lent tires. Fire sale price, $197; 81
down. t14 month. Money back guar
antee. Open nights.
NOLAN'S NEW CAR SALESROOM
1I32 Connecticut Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

ChrysIer 1881 Sport Coupe COOK
Truly an attractive car. Clean OAAO
as pin. In great mechanical condi-
tion. Good rubber all around. A real
snap at our price of $225. Terms.
N. f. BRANCH-L. p. STEUART
141 18th st. N. f. At. 5000
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
WHIPPED

Whippet 1929 COaCh-You can't nAn
go wrong this little car. O4O
Ready TO roll in every detail And
price that's made to order for your
pocketbook
n. f. BRANCH-L. p. sTEUART
141 18th st. n. f. AT. 620O
Evening star., 1935-01-05
COLLEGE DEVOTES
TRACT TO PLANTS
University of Maryland Estab.
fishes Ornamental Horticul-
ture Demonstration.

Because a complete collection Of
typical plants Is essential to successful
instruction in ornamental horticul-
ture at any institution OF higher learn
ing and also because such collection
has been found extremely useful to Wis
itors who desire to make selections for
home ground use, the University Of
Maryland, in cooperation with the
Maryland Nurserymen's Association,
has established such a project on a
newly acquired property which adjoins
the university campus at College Park.
In addition, according to Walter r.
Ballard, horticulturist for the Uni
versity Of Maryland Extension Service,
such collection Of plants is invalu-
able for Identification purposes, pro-
vides material for the study Of adapta-
butty to climate and for laboratory
study, and contributes to the general
attractiveness of the campus.
Much interest Is being manifested in
the new project, according to Mr.. Bal
lard, and many individuals and organ
izations have assisted by donating
seeds and plants for its establishment.
The work is under the direct supervi-
sion Of A. S. Thurston, professor Of
Horticulture and landscape gardening
at the university.
According to Mr.. Ballard the newly
acquired tract contains a wide variety
of soil and conditions, and, as a result,
will accommodate plants of widely
varying needs. Most of the area is
now well wooded with excellent Sneci-
mems Of native trees. It is planned to
give considerable attention to the cul-
tivation Of herbaceous plants, and
especially to the naturalization Of
wild flowers.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
BALTIMORE GAINS
|NBU|LD|NG SHOWN
1884 Construction VaIua.
ton Exceeded 1888 Total
by S3,467,670.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, January 5.-valu-
alton Of Baltimore's building oper-
ations last year exceeded the 1888 to-
tai by $3,467,67 according to figures
of the Bureau of Buildings.
Figures for new buildings, alter
ationS and additions for which per-
mits were issued showed the 1884
valuation was $l0,096, ,776, compared
with the 1888 total of $6.629. log, the
lowest in many years
industrial building accounted large
ly for the increase, additions and
alterations being approximately the
same as in 1888.
Heading the construction list is the
Chevrolet Motor Co. assembly plant,
which will be completed early this
year. The main building covers
ground space 600 by $50 feet and pro-
vides 1872 acres of floor space on the
main floor and one-fourth as much
again on the mezZanine. More than
S1,234 900 is being spent on this and
other buildings in the group, which
will cover 45-acre tract.
This is in addition to the $22, 900, =.
900 electrified ton project of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, initiated several
years ago and vigorously continued
throughout 1884. 1t is scheduled for
completion shortly. In addition, the
railroad completed $1,000, 900 pier,
with storage facilities covering seven
acres of floor space.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
HOT-WATER SYSTEMS
OFTEN NEED REPAIRS
Airbound Radiator or Too Low
Water Level Can Cut Down
Efficiency.

Even a comparatively well designed
hot-water house heating system may
be subject to certain troubles which
can be corrected by simple, mex
pensive repairs. These will result In
more ef1icient heating Of the house
with no additional fuel consumption.
Troubles may arise from such simple
causes as an "air- bound" radiator or
low level Of water in the system. Cir
culation will stop If the water is not
kept at the proper level. An air
bound radiator will not allow water to
circulate through it freely. This con-
dition is remedied by releasing the
air valve.
There are other more complex
causes that may be responsible for
poor heating. such as air caught in
an angle or bend of pipe cutting off
circulation to a radiator; a radiator
being located too far from the boiler
or too high above it; upstairs
radiators heating more rapidly than
downstairs radiators, etc. These faults
frequently may be remedied mex
pensively. A plumber will be glad to
furnish aid in rectifying a condition
which may be causing higher fuel
bills,
Evening star., 1935-01-05
VALUATION BOOST
NOTICED IN 1884
Fairfax County Books to
Show About 100000
Gain in Tax Base.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, January 5.-Ap-
proximately 100000 in new assessed
valuations will be added to the Fairfax
County real estate assessment books
for the current year as result OF
new building construction and i'm
provements to old buildings made dur
ing 1894, James U. Kincheloe, county
commissioner of the revenue. an
nounced today.
Because the county has no building
permit ordinance that requires the
listing of new construction with any
local governmental department, Com
missioner Kincheloe said actual figures
would not be available until the 1885
assessment books have been compiled
While private construction work
showed considerable activity during
commissioner declared he does not
believe it will quite approach 1888.
Centers showing the most new home
construction were Belle Haven, near
Alexandria, Franconia and around the
town of Falls Church.
TuOlC Duliulng UdlnSs
Partially as the result of the various
new governmental agencies function
ing in the county, public construction
work took decided squirt in 1884. A
$145, 900 school building program was
initiated and new county ONCE
building and an annex to the county
Jail were constructed. The school
program, which includes a new con-
solidated high school at Fairfax, Q
new elementary school at Lorton, q
new elementary unit at Centreville, an
addition to the plant at Franconia
and Improvements at Clifton High
School, was made possible through a
80 per cent grant to the county from
the Public Works Administration.
with the remaining amount borrowed
from the State literary fund, repay
able over a 30-year period on an
amortized basis.
The county ONCE building and Jail
annex were originally started as civil
works projects, and completed by the
Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
ton and the county jointly. Labor was
furnished through F. E. r. A. funds,
Willie ouQCIfiSlOU dIlu Lie remaining
material required after the c. w. A.
disbanded were supplied by the
county.
Trend to Smaller Homes.
A marked tendency toward smaller
and more compact homes was pointed
to by Commissioner Kincheloe. He
said that, contrary to the custom Of q
few years ago, few houses of the
larger type are being erected.
Land and buildings in Fairfax
County carried an assessed valuation
Of S11,607,445 for the year 1884, with
land itself being assessed at $6, ,468,-
BIB and improvements $5,13s,627.
Kncheloe asserted, however, that the
assessed valuation of real estate locally
is not indicative of its true market
value, since it is not supposed to be
assessed at 100 per cent value.
Considerably more activity was
shown toward the close of the year
in the number of real-estate transac-
tions reported to the Office of the
county clerk.