davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

an auto driven by Ernest Brand,
5000 English-av. Mr.. Brand was not
held.
Miss Fay Levy 38, Of 915 E. 48th-
st, and Mrs. Philip Stopper. IS, of
5433 Broadway, were injured early
today when their car was in a COL
lision at 52nd-St and Park-av. Rid
ing with them were DR.. Leon w.
Berger, 81, of 1884 Churchman-av.,
and his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Berger
81. Miss Levy received an injured
back and Mrs. Stopper received in
juries to her side. Both were sent
to Methodist Hospital.
The other car was driven by
Herbert Allison, 81, of 4709 N
Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

only two 500 totals appeared as the
az the Illinois alleys Hendricks getting
a 625 and Houck a GIG Triple wins we
taken By the Crescent Papers, WonderbarS
Central States Envelope and Indiana polls
News over the Geo. j. Mayors Indiana
Film Transits. Schlosser Oak Groves anc
Kings Indiana Billiards. The Spencer
House Cafe took pair from the Bever-
idge Papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

Motorists, in the not-diStant fu'
ture, will drive into filling stations
and order gasoline by the cake
not by the gallon.
Terminating tests conducted
over a period of eight years, the
Guggenheim School of Aeronau'
tics at New York University an
nounces that success has crowned
efforts to operate an ordinary
gasoline engine with a solidified
gasoline, which resembles a piece
of cheese.
H. K. Cummings, director of the
Bureau of Standards power plant
section, said today he was not sur
prised, and added:
1--WE have known for some
time that gasoline can be made
into a solicited form. Through
a suitable mixture of chemicals,
gasoline can be made into
form which resembles a cake Of
soap.
"The process followed in OBJ
tanning this form is similar to
the process Of sOlidifying alcO-
hol, which product is now in
general use in what is known
as canned heat
"The bureau conducted tests
and succeeded in solidifying gas
Oline about five or six years ago,
although we never attempted to
operate a gasoline engine with
the product"
Mr.. Cummings said the bureaus
tests showed the solicited gasoline
could be made into a nonexplosive
The New York experiment pro
duced similar results.
Tests at the New York schoo
were made under the direction Of
DR.. Alexander Klemin, director
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
You'll Buy Auto Gas
By Cake Ere Long

Results showed the solicited gaso-
line does not liquefy. but changes
Immediately into fumes; that,
stored in open air, it will evapo-
rate on an average of three.fourths
Of per cent a month, while
packed in a container similar to
an ice cream box it will suffer no
evaporation in 10 years.
In operation of the engine it
was shown that less hard" gaso-
line than liquefied was required.
1t was said to cost only one
quarter of a cent to turn gallon
of liquid gasoline into solid gaso-
line"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
j, 8. GIRL TRIED
FOR NUDITY

PARIS, July II GN.S0.-The
flimsy garment worn by Joan
Warner, American dancer accused
of staging an immoral perform
ance, was held up for all to see
in a Paris court today when the
girl whose nudity shocked the
French capital went on trial.
The prosecutor said dryly:
at must have been woven
from a mOOnbeam."
Miss Warmers lawyer, Henry
Torres, introduced the wisp of ma
terial as evidence in an effort to
show the pretty girl from Mar
beth, Pa, actually was clothed,
despite charges to the contrary.
One of the first witnesses in
her behalf was H. M. Dernelot
Moons, Dutch anthropologist, who
tclS the court her dancing was
artistic and inoffensive. Miss
Warner commented as the trial
began:
81 am almost faint with nerv-
business. 1t is terrible to hear
how a distorted impression can
be given of my dancing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
INSURANCE BILL
REPORT IS
AWAITED

Members of the Senate District
Committee today continued their
informal discussions and consid-
Grafton of the District unemploy.
ment insurance bill as they
awaited definite action by Con-
gressional conferees on the ma
tional bill before reporting the
local measure.
At the same time, Senator
Royal S. Copeland CD of New
York, chairman of the subcommit'
tee in charge of the measure,
denied that any rift existed be-
tween Senator William H. King
CD of Utah, chairman of the
Senate District Committee, and
himself. He pointed out that the
same experts who had conferred
with Senator King on the bill
had discussed the measure with
him yesterday.
Three Changes Suggested
At the conference yesterday be-
tween the Senator, the experts
and Representative Henry Ellen
bogen, author of the House bill,
three important changes in the
original measure we're suggested.
It was decided to graduate the
tax over a period of three succeed
ing years, to make the benefits
effective after a two-year period
to allow a reserve to accrue and
to broaden the definition OF en-
ployer. No definite decision was
reached on the employer definI'
ton.
Senator King who has incor.
porated in a bill which meets his
personal wishes the amendments
suggested by the District Com
misSioners announced today that
a meeting of the full committee
would be called before the bill is
reported. Senator Copeland's
subcommittee was at first author
lied to report the measure di'
rectly to the Senate at the com.
pletion of it's consideration. Both
Senators King and Copeland be-
lieve now that because of a wide
spread attempt to amend the mea'
sure it should be gone over in
full committee meeting before it
is finally presented to the Sen
ate for action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Tax Receipts Up
In Prince Georges

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July
II (SpeciaD Tax collections in
Prince Georges county for the
first quarter of 1885 reveal an
increase of $28,911 over the year
previous, according to County
Treasurer R. Ernest Smiths re.
port to the county board of com.
miSsioners. Receipts this year
total $219,445, compared to $780,.
229 in 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Roosevelt Mother
Visits Col. House

MANCHESTER, Mass, July II
Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt,
mother Of the President, was
a guest of Col. and Mrs. Edward
M. House at their summer home
yesterday. With her travelling
companion and chauffeur, Mrs.
Roosevelt motored here from her
summer place at Campobello
Island in Maine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Liquor Importers
Plan Incorporation

Proposal to incorporate the AS
ISOLATION of Alcoholic Beverage
Importers at the earliest oppor-
tunity was approved yesterday
by the members of the organiza.
ton at a meeting at the May
flower Hotel. Formed since re.
peal. the association functioned
as the code authority of the
MIRA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Tyler Descendant,
Educator, Is Dead

WHITESTONE, N. Y, July II
G.N.SO. - Funeral arrangements
we're being made here today for
Mrs. Blanche V. Arnold. a school
teacher here for the past "a years
and said to be a descendant of
John Tyler. tenth president of
the United States.
Mrs. Arnold, who died yester.
day, was born in Latrobe, Pa,
daughter of John B. and Eliza
beth Tyler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
CAN QUARTERLY

Directors of Continental Can
Company, Inc. have declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of so
cents per share on the common
stock, payable August IS to stock.
holders of record at the close Of
business July Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

in Chicago awarded recently to
Mrs. Alma M. Erpin half Of the
$4,000 she said Lemuel won in a
craps game and gave her a divorce
with it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
HUSBAND IS SHOT

DELPHIA, July II
G.N.SD Harry Griefel. 40, died
in a hospital here today a few
hours after he was shot, accord
ing to police, during a quarrel with
his wife, Ester, 38. Detectives
said the woman admitted the
shooting but insisted it was acct
dental.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
LUCKY AT CRAPS

CHICAGO-Lemuel A. Erwin
wasn't nearly as lucky at law as
in craps" Judge Rudolph Resort
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-06
AUTO WORKERS
Get Charter From A. F. of l..

Detroit, William Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, presented an A. f. of l..
charter to the first constitutional con-
vention of the International Automo-
bile Workers Union here with the
declaration that major objective of
the new union is to secure an annual
wage sufficient to keep the worker in
decency the year around"
In effect, all that we are asking
he added, represents your share Of
the wealth you produce. Executive
officers through large salaries and bo-
muses. are diyerting to themselves
larger shares of income than belong
to them. We are going to change all
that"
AS one Of the initial steps in real
izing the higher wage objective, Mr.
Green urged a recruiting drive to en-
roll quarted Of million automobile
workers in the union. The magnitude
of the job ahead was revealed by the
report Of Francis J. Dillon, national
organizer Of the A. F. Of T., who said
the unions constituting the new organ
ization have $4,000 dues-paying mem
bers. The size Of the task did not
daunt the enthusiasm of the 250 dele
gates to the convention. They received
the .000-member objective with
loud applause.
Declaring that the new union ''is
historic in the progress Of the Amer
lean labor movement" Mr.. Green said
il would undertake to enroll all pro-
duction workers and all parts workers
in the automobile industry, but not
members Of existing craft unions.
In reference to reports that an at
tempt would be made to bring all the
auto workers into the organization,
Mr.. Green said authority to extend the
international unions jurisdiction could
only be granted BY the annual conven-
tion of the American Federation Of
Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-06
Government Must Become Protector
OF Human Welfare, Green Declares

methods. Greater familiarity with
labor and industrial problems will
teach judges the need for federal
action for regulation Of industry for
social purposes.
The sovereign nation must also es-
tablish its method Of overrunning any
governmental authority that blocks
social progress.
This is the problem which presses
for labor's solution equally with that
Of organizing all wage and salaried
workers in strong labor unions. Or
ganized power is the first fundamental
in progress for the welfare Of all who
work
Labor Day, 1885, finds progress in
both the political and union organiza-
tion fields. There are problems, but
none that cannot be solved by courage
and the will to find a solution
Wage earners must first rally to-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-06

The imperative necessity Of the
government assuming responsibility
for the social welfare Of the masses,
with complete authority to enact well
fare legislation and regulate industry
for social purposes, is stressed by
William Green, president Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, in his La
Dor Day message prepared for the
official and weekly labor press. He
points out that this principle involves
equality of opportunity for both those
who invest labor and capital
Mr. Green emphasizes the fact that
the supreme court of the United
States in its decision holding the na
tional industrial recovery act uncon-
stitutional denied to congress the au-
thority TO enact social welfare legis-
lation and holds way must be evolv-
ed by which the people collectively
may veto the action of governmental
authorities which bar social progress.
Mr.. Green's Labor Day message was
prepared for the Labor Day editions
of the official and weekly labor press
and issued from the headquarters of
the American Federation of Labor,
Washington, d. G.
Tho +axyf of 4I1o ,oaa.1oc.a fc11
An achievement of the past year
constitutes a fundamental gain that
gives to wage earners the key to self
progress.
"f'or decades society has recogniz-
ed that the union was the wage earn
er's method of increasing his income
and raising his standards of living,
but never until Section IA of the ma
tional recovery act was made law did
society put this right into legal form
when employers refused to con-
form to law, labor asked that the gov
ernment be authorized to assume re
opoilololilCy 1OE preventing employers
from interfering with labor's right tc
organize in unions and bargaining col
lectiyely through representatives Of
their own choosing. This was written
into the national labor relations act.
Although judges may do their best
to restrict the number of workers
to whom this law will apply, the fed
eral government has made this i'm
portant declaration of policy for what
ever area of labor relations the federal
'It is now a generally accepted
jurisdiction.
1T is now a generally accepted
policy that government shall protect
rights growing out Of ownership Of
property. This was more obvious
obligation necessary to basic order in
society.
"The time is now overdue for gov
ernment to assume responsibility for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-06

assuring to men and women rights as
human beings so that their welfare
may have at least equal consideration
with wealth and the products of their
labor.
There is involved in this issue
which labor has raised the key to the
future of our nation. 1t proposes that
society offer even-handed opportunity
for those who invest creative labor
with those who invest capital.
The progress and the enduring de-
velopment of our nation depend upon
the acceptance by our government of
its responsibility for human welfare.
An ayowed purpose of our govern
ment is to promote the general well
fare, and congress is given power to lay
and collect taxes to provide for the
general welfare. This, together with
its power to regulate commerce be-
tween the states is the basis for la
boris belief that the federal govern
ment has legal power to legislate for
social welfare.
"We know that the moral and eco
nomic need for such legislation puts
still further obligation upon congress.
Industries now organized upon a
national basis, buying their crude ma
terials from any supply center in the
nation and selling in world market,
are in no sense local institutions. They
can escape any regulation not national
in scope.
UNLESS regulated, cut-throat COM
petition brings sweatshop labor con-
ditions. The welfare of our 49,000,000
persons gainfully employed by busi-
ness enterprises depends on whether
society places a restraining hand on
business struggle for profits for the
few and forces more equitable division
of returns from joint work.
"Our supreme court has recently
rebuked congress and the administra-
tion for their attempts to build up
national regulation Of work conditions
and trade practices. They interpreted
the constitution so as to limit sharply
the scope of interstate commerce and
virtually to deny congress the power
to legislate for social welfare. But,
as the chief justice has truly declared,
the constitution is what the courts say
it is'-until the sovereign nation
speaks.
"Once before when the supreme
court blocked the path of human vel
fare by the Dred Scott decision, the
nation wiped out that decision. 1t cost
human blood and life and for years
has blighted the economic progress Of
our Southern States.
"We hope to solve our present con-
stitutional problem by less costly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-06

eether in unions to fight against un-
fair wages and hours and TO set up
the machinery through which they
may have representation and voice in
deciding issues that affect their in
terests.
"The year ahead presents the ehal-
lcnge Of great opportunities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-06
Copyright W. N. u,

f. OF L. President in Labor Day Message Says Society
Must Offer Even Handed Opportunity for Those Who
invest Creative Labor With Those Who Invest Capital
Claims Federal Government Has Legal Power To
Regulate Industry for Social Purposes-Asserts The
Nation Must Devise It's Method "of Overruling Any
Government Authority That Blocks Social Progress"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-06
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining.
162 N. b Street. 1887 W. Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-06

Americans spend millions Of dol
lars for imported goods. The best
way to cut the taxes collected for
those on relief is to buy union-made,
American products.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-06

The best bargains for housewives
are union-made goods, because they
boost the pay envelope of all wage
earners in the family.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-09-06
Church Group Says Profit Should
Be Subordinate to Social Service
Presbyterian Committee Also Demands Just Wages,
Right to Organize, Social Insurance. Unemployment
Abolition and Child Labor Ban

social plans and control as are in
volved in the economic process which
operates for the common good"
The recognition and maintenance
of the rights of free speech, free as
sembly, and free press as guaran-
teed by the constitution" and the
encouragement of unfettered inter-
change Of mind with mind, as essen
tial to the continuing discovery of
truth and the dissemination Of
knowledge"
Abolition of Unemployment
The message stated that in addition
to its former deliverances on remedies
for social and industrial problems the
Presbyterian Church also declares its
unalterable purpose to work not only
for adequate unemployment relief
but for the abolition of unemployment
so that all who are able to work shall
be given opportunity for self-respect-
ing employment in the production and
distribution of useful goods" and for
federal and state social insurance
against social hazards, illness and
old age" SO that provisions against
these risks may be spread and the in
tolerable burdens now resting upon
those who are least able to bear them
can be speedily lightened"
Economic Security yisioned
The declaration also favored "moral
force instead Of barbaric methods Of
violence" in finding better technique
of social change in the present indus
trial crisis, the full acceptance of re-
sponsibility to keep open the free
dom of discussion which will enable Us
to solve our problems by an appeal
to reason rather than to might" and
the Importance and "inescapable OBJ
legation" of keeping constantly before
the minds of statesmen who make
our laws and the leaders who control
industry" the necessity of providing
economic security for the great
masses of our people.
Child Labor Condemned
The message insisted that the "con-
tinuing evil of child labor, especially
at time when millions of adults are
unemployed, is disgrace to our Chris
tian civilization and an important him
dranee to recovery of social and indus
trial prosperity. To end the exploita-
ton of children, the statement declar-
ed I'VE must have joint powers on the
part Of federal, state and local govern
ment to deal with this evil effectively
and each must do its proper part to
achieve real success in this belated
reform to which the churches, the
schools and social agencies have given
for many years such splendid sup
port"
In regard to the membership of the
United States in the international or
ganization the message stated it
"offers a great opportunity for real
international cooperation, of non
political character, is one of the great
est humanitarian institutions since the
foundation of Christianity itself"
Present conditions" the message
concluded, make it imperative that
the Christian ideal for society as well
as the individual should be set forth
in full assurance that in it alone can
the wisdom and power be found which
will lead to a better social order for
which we all pray-the Kingdom of
God"
Evening star., 1935-05-15
$3.50.
CORNER-NORTHEAST
YrT6T 0TT MAPYIANn AVE

1oSIr ~ TonnoIfunity to purchase a
beautiful corner property situated within
easy watkins distance 9t u s Sea- Capitol aod
porches. with cement floors, old-storase
matic water heater. hardwood floors, built
in garage: all rooms with southern expo.
sure: beautifully Handicapped lot. 40-foot
frontage The price quoted Is rock k-bottom
and a substantial cash payment is REQUIRED.
To inspect call Mr.. Walk. Columbia S5e2.
s to 10 am. or to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

Advertisements under this head.
TING are presumed to be from prt-
Uate individuals. unless the dduer-
tfsement oipes firm name or q
business address or states the tDord
Dealer. Members OF the public
tDho find dealers ndsqueradino IN
this column as private individuals
are urged to report the matter to
The Star for inpesttoGtion."
Evening star., 1935-05-15
s12500.
CLOSE TO CHEVY CHASE CIRcLE

n.
New cottage.type detached brick and
stone dwelling. situated at one of the
highest points in Chevy Chase. D. c.. con-
venient to stores. churches; public and pa
rotchial schools. A home that is different.
Six splendid rooms; living room, 22x13.
huge recreation room; 2 wood.burnins . nre.
bath 2 additional full-sized bed rooms with
large tile bath adjoining, storase room Il
see this one Its construction is OF the
highest standard. insulated throushout
copper water pipes. automatic heat, elec-
tric refrigerator: brick garage. To inspect.
call OWNER AND BUILDER. Clev. 7O96.
NEAR GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-
sity. now vacant. An attractive home with
z rooms. bath, steam heat. hardwood floors.
Price S12 900. An offer invited:
Near washington C1rcle-Well-built brick
dwelling. 8 rooms. bath. hot-water heat:
Zoned for business. near Western Mar
ket-6 rooms. bath. hot:air heat cellar:
So, 800 An offer invited.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
723 goth st. NV. District 6e06.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
IN TOWN-2-R. APT, $40.
Modern Elevator Bldg. Convenient.
See BLAIR. 1921 N st. NV. Natl. 5437.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
INSPECT
$3.50 QUESADA 81 :.

NEW ENoIisH.rYPE GhhEf fafasi sRicR & AND ANp STONE.
II you are looking for thoroughly in
and want convenience and accessibility OF
location plus environment and high eleva-
highest standard of construction and the
latest in equipment and conveniences, then
your quest should end here Il Is truly an
8 full-sized rooms. large living and dining
rooms. 2 tile baths. den finished recrea-
tion room. fireplaces, steel easement
windows. model colorful kitchen. COPPER
WATER AND HEATING PIPES completely
insulated. General ELECTRIC gas furnace.
garage.. real lifetime home. Price
Open Daily Until PM.
PAUL T. STONE INC,
els 18th st. National Oe4S.