davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15


This is the document which,
among other things. declared:
That while pay rolls in Decem-
Der, 1884. were only about so per
cent of the total in 1926, dividends
and interest were $50 per cent of
their total in 1926; that code fixed
minimum wages showed a marked
tendency to become maximum;
that 40 per cent of the workers
employed under codes are working
more than 40 hours a week; that
the big industries in general were
allowed 10 fix the lowest minimum
pay scales and that the NRA is
costing the country S55,000,000 a
year TO operate.
The next morning bound cop
les of the report we're handed each
Senator.
But when several of them be-
gan pouring through the docu-
ment they found it consisted al
most entirely of bewildering
charts. graphs and tabulations.
All the damning textual matter
mentioned above was mysteriously
missing. When challenged on the
deletionS by Alabama's Senator
Hugo Black. Mr.. Richberg insisted
that the submitted copies we're no
different from the original.
We just left out some Of the
discurSive language" he said.
I should say you did" shot
back Senator Black. THAT dis
curSive' language is exactly what
We want to see. Please see that
We get it."
Mr.. Richberg promised to get
him an original copy-if one was
available.
THE fate Of the bonus issue this
Il session revolves about only
one question:
Can the hackers Of the legisla-
ton muster sufficient support to
override the veto of the President?
Congress is certain to pass a
bonus bill. Whether II will BE the
Patman measure, which would
finance the payment with an
issue Of greenbackS. or whether
il will be the Legion backed
Vinson bill. which would leave the
method Of financing up 10 the
Treasury and thereby presumably
raise the money by a bond flota-
ton. is any mans guess.
Because the VinSon bill has the
Legion's Endorsement the chances
favor its enactment. But one Of
the bills is certain TO be laid on
the White House doorstep and the
real trial Of strength between the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
auEnouGk
BY
.ESIBROOK PEGLER

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 15.-Probably only
w a few, if any, citizens have any conception of
the rubbish which is inserted in the Congressional
Record day after day to be published at the ex-
penSe of the government. The cost of the record
has been estimated by one of the statesmen at from
$4,000 to $1,000 day sufficient to provide dole
work relief the rate of SO a day S18 week for
at least 1000 families. This would hardly be
garded as good income in some sections OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
H00SIER HIGH SCHOOL
DESTROYED BY BLAZE
S125,O0O Stinesville Fire Laid to
Defective Flues.

81 Nlffd PreSs
STINESVILLE, Ind, March Is
Defective flues were blamed for fire
which destroyed the Stinesville High
School and gymnasium last night.
Loss was estimated at SIPS 900 by
F. l.. ONeal, principal.
Classes of the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration we're being
held in the building when the blaze
started. All escaped without injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

country although the same amount
OF money might yield desirable
results if applied to the wants of
1000 families in those desperate
sections of the South and West
where many people seldom see
any money at all any more.
The luxury Of the CongreSSion-
al Record is one which the citizens,
if they were aware of the char
acter of the report, might be will
ing to curtail almost to extinction.
Of course, the members of the
lower house would make pathetic
objections to any such proposal be-
cause, under the restrictions on de-
bate. they are not allowed to say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

much on the floor Therefore they the record to
obtain publicity for Themselves inserting speeches
which they have written caused their secretaries to
write. The silent orationS represent what they would
have said if anybody had been interested in hearing
from them. The publicity is almost secret however,
because the record is one of the most sitting bores
that the world has known and is almost as
widely neglected as the legal notices in the daily
papers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
BAD WEATHER DELAYS
MYSTERY PLANE HOP
Flight to Be Made When Conditions
Permit is Announcement.

BU JHtted Press
OAKLAND, Cal, March 15.-Un-
favorable weather today delayed
the take-off of mystery plane on
flight from Oakland to Honolulu
in testing a robot pilot and a new
radio compass.
The flight will be made as soon
as weather conditions improve on
the 2400-mile great circle" route
between the mainland and the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Some Classic Examples

4 FEW samples selected from recent numbers of
the Record will suggest what matter the states
men are publishing at the expense of the citizens.
There is, for instance the extension of the re-
marks of the Hon. William A. Pittenger of Mime
sofa on Feb. 26. On that day Mr.. Pttenger said it
had been his pleasure to attend the banquetS of the
Boosters Society in New York a short time before
and to hear an address by Congressman Wilburn
Cartwright of Oklahoma. grand master of the Okla
honca Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Mr. Pittenger
is grand sire of the boosters
Mr.. Pittenger inserted Mr. Cartwrights speech to
the Boosters which ran, in part as follows:
"A certain college professor asked this question:
IT a billygoat should eat a rabbit what would hap
pen? They were all stumped so he made the an
swer, There would be a hare in the butter Now
at the risk of being considered hair in butter
will indulge in little discourse right here on the
relation of fraternaliSm and American statesman
ship"
Mr. Cartwright then discussed the relation of fra
ternalism and American craftsmanship at some
length, but in no Strkngly original way and pres
emily told the Boosters:
Now 1 will assure you that there is no lie in
what l say to you when assert that George Wash
lngton stands among the greatest men of human
history and that those in the same rank with him
very few.
Mr.. Cartwrights remarks amounted to almost
three columns of very small type in the Record
thanks to the thOughtfuneSS of his friend and COL
league Mr. Pittenger the grand sire of the Boosters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
DECENTRALIZATION.

Copyright. 1895. in France by Biblio-
theoue Rationale; in all other countries
by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction either in whole or in part pro-
hbited. All rights reserved1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

= - III "-Nl'TT|N ~ = IT WITT
ents sat IN an Atlantic City con-
vention hall and listened 70 Henry
Wallace. a member OF the cabinet.
declare that capitalism had about
reached the end Of its tether. Sec
Rotary Wallace did not seem 70 be
sad and seemingly the teachers
we're not shocked
In fact 10 has become a COM
monplace for people 10 say that the
old order is done for. To Be sure,
people who make this statement do
not necessarily 90 on 20 express the
belief that Communism IS Just
around the corner. They may think
i. - - - .--~-4sf;o1 co.cfof lien, Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
Z he.
BIZ DreU Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON March 5NemberS the Senate Finance Com
w decided hereafter
of NRA
that the Blue Eagle there
reportS-and reports
President"
the committee with copies of the NRA Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

"'-'----+.-~ 1--'v% ~@1,>>.-- ~1~<A~Z
AA7A>->--.A-~-~- L. .~5-s~[-
4eA~A<~~A ~---1~~ ~
N&. - lA4(51-1 G">~~-s>- N~A>7~~L
/A-.N<'-~-- x& W. '~Z<~4zz-
III L-A-&4>-1>c '--AA~A-Z-A-
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.-h~k--1- ./L>&zr~%-
xh I<~ *-~s~
A% M~4 <~>~%''' ~
~~A>~ CA@ %'S<~- D<->.44,-
<>I-,>--~-.--~% @<f--A->
A~M~
II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Haywood BROUN

THE arrest Of z. John strschey is a very silly
business considered from any angle. The young
English author is charged with being a Communist
and according 70 the news dispatch which I read.
HE had Just finished lecture IN which he advo-
cated the overthrow 81 the capiialiSc system when
he seized BY inspectors OF the Bureau Of Immi-
grafton"
NOW lot me point out that within the month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
More of the Same

ON Feb. o. the Hon. ALBERT c. Dunn of Mississippi,
- caused to be inserted discourse on the topic of
the lawyer and justice written by George Ethridge
associate justice of the Mississippi Supreme Court
and clipped from the Jackson (MisS) Daily News.
This covered more than two entire pages of the
Congressional Record
On the same day, Mr.. Wood of Missouri had the
honor to insert long speech which his distinguished
but bashtul colleague, Mr.. Connery of Massachusetts,
had delivered over the radio some days before This
speech dealt with labor problems and was by no
means trivial or foolish of itself, but had already
been heard by his radio audience and could serve
no purpose in the Record but to occupy space and
cost money.
There are also carried in the Record pages of pc
tltons from many small groups of citizens urging
congress to commemorate the birthday Of Gen
kaSlmlr Pulaski to do something about the state of
religion in Mexico and to pass the Townsend or
Pope old-age pension plan
All OF which, as few of the statesmen have been
pointing out Of late, purpose but to create
expense amounting to from $4,000 to $1,000 day and
permits the members to create show of activity
before any constituents of theirs who NAV happen
to have nothing better to do than read the Con
greSSlonal Record.
Copyright 1885 by Unit ed Feature Syndicate IncD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

NN March oath, Marie Louise
~ wrote to the Duchess de
Montebello: Il have just heard
that the courier of the 23rd was
Evening star., 1935-03-28
HOusefurnishings

az Bath Shower Curtains, water
repellent rayon finish. Pastel
colors. Slightly soiled. O. or
Formerly s4.95....... YAsI~
(l6) Berry and Cake Sets, 8
pieces, green embossed floral
glass. Includes large cake plate,
berry or salad bowl and 6 lun-
cheon plates. Formerly kE>
81. Set. Wv
(l2) Wear-Ever Casseroles; dome
top with side handles. EQ>
Formerly $1.25.......... 0ON
(20) Chemically Treated Dust
Mops. Cotton yarn heads with
long wood handle. For a.
merly soc. SIS
(5) Metal Utility Cabinets, 66
inches tall. Assorted colored
enamel finishes. Six compart-
ments. Slightly dam O. 20
aged. Formerly $4.45. pow
D Gas Range, with large side
oven and broiler. Fully COO
enameled. Formerly s35. YZ7
(l4) Cookie Modeler, six diff
ferent designs. Formerly kE>
81. .UU
1O) Padded Ironing Boards, 81
leg style. Easily folded. IT,
Formerly $100. ...... ~
(78) Aluminium Cake
Pans, Farm.t'v s,insn ,aa size. ; for 2qc
(8) Metal Utility Wall Cabinet,
10 inches high and IL inches
deep. With shelf. Green and
ivory finish. Formerly or
S1.29 WV
(48) Floor Brooms, corn straw,
polished handle. None IE
delivered. Formerly 29c. Nv
Goldenberg's-Do,Dnstairs Store.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Underwear


trimmed; sizes 36, a
and A; soiled. Were d M
Sl.Oo '..''''.
(2) One-Piece Silk Pajamas; tea
rose and blue; size II; &l00
soiled. Were $195... 9I.VO
ID Tailored Evening Slip: in
tearose; size 80; soiled. EO~
Was $1.69 9... SIS
Goldenberp'eMdin Floor.
Shades, Etc.
(250) Washable Fabray Shades.
Also cello shades and others in
3x6-ft. size. Ecru, pom
gee and green. Formerly az
acc .,................ S0S
1851 CleanabIe Duplex Shades.
3x6-ft. size. Green with white
or green with ecru. 1r- ko~
regulars. Formerly $l.l9. VIZ
(59) Extra Wide Shades, Holland
quality, 40x6-size. Green TO-
or white. Formerly 98c.. J1(
(15O) 50-Inch Table Oilcloth. at
tractive colors and pat 90
terms. Formerly SOC, yd.. LII
GoIdenberg's-Dopnstdirs Store.
Drapery, Fabrics, Etc.
5000 36-Inch Striped Linene.
Several color effects. For furni-
ture covers, etc. Formerly To-
29c, yd. ................ ~
(45) Day Bed Covers, rufied
front style. Green or rust Qo>
jaspe. Formerly $1.19... OOS
(456) Cretonnes, light and dark
grounds and pretty patterns.
For draperieS, etc. Full IE~
bOltS ................
(I00) Ruffled Curtains. White
scrim in Priscilla style. TO-
Formerly soc, pr........ w
(So) Tailored Curtains. Spanish
net in rust, green, red and IT,
gold. Formerly 81, Pr. ~
(250) Plain Jaspe, 36-inch. For
furniture covers and draperies.
Rust and green. For To-
merly 29c, yd. IN
(26) Hassocks, covered with irni-
tation leather. Black or grey.
Round shape. Formerly oo
s1.19 .................. OO$
(75) Lamp Shades. Large as
sortment of parchmentized
shades for floor or bridge. AH
Formerly Soc. TIL
t15) Buffet Mirrors, size TO-
9x36. Formerly $125... ~
(6) Table Lamps, complete with
rayon shades. Rose,
green or gold. For &I 2E
merly $1.79.. YtsJ0
(12) Small Lamps, copper or
brass base with parch-
mesjy si.ss.......... ss. $I.W
Goldenberg's-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
WASHINGTON D.
The s}SllI3Zl33;2 C CO %nsl
FRIDAY Remnants! am! Specials
Mems Furnishings


(2s) Mems BroadcIoth Pajamas;
in stripes and novelty patterns:
MILDLY or regulation coat style;
sizes A, B and c. GI TX
Were $1.65. ......... YIsI0
(11s) Odd Lot Of Mems Aim
Hand Ties, including wool and
rayon knit. Were 2sc IT,
and soc. .............. IN
(lO Mems Pull-Oyer Sweaters;
in salmon color: sizes 36, 90
80 and A. Were 69c.-. SIS-
(145) Mems Athletic Union Suits;
of check nainsook; sizes 9E>
36 to A. Were 49c. -. JSN
(fl0) Mems BroadcIoth Shirts;
collar attached: white and solid
colors; broken sizes; soiled. Per-
feet and irregulars of 79c AZ
and $1.00 qualities. ... T~S
(10) Mems Bathrobes, including
all wool f1annels; small, medium
and large sizes. Were 60 OK
$3.95 and s4.s5. .... 9Z.70
(66) Mems Felt Hats; mostly
light shades; sizes 67s to TO-
III. Were $1.50. .. ~
(94) Mems Otis BaIbriggan I'm
derwear; short sleeve shirts and
drawers with "a or long legs;
broken sizes. Irregulars IE-
Of 75c grade. e........... TSS
(I0) Mems Suede Leather jack
cts; web collar, cuffs and waist
%sgs Ssns' ssiss' stsss $500: ss to "A. $3.87
1881 Mems Pull-Over Sweaters;
odd lots in various colors and
styles; sizes "a to A. Samples
auslisy ana i55ssa'ars ''*'..:':'' Of $3.50 $I.39
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Will Discuss Character.

DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney, rector
of the Church of the Covenant, will
speak on character education at the
next meeting Of the Washington Re
search Club, Sunday at 3:45 pm. at
the Washington Club, Seventeenth
and K streets.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Towels and Linens

(13) Turkish Towel Sets, con-
sisting Of one large towel and 2
washcloths t. match. 40
Were t1.00 set ......... 7CC
(z8 doz.) Turkish Towels, with
colored borders. Irregu- IN
lars Of 15c g. Ice qualities tOC
(11) Plaid Luncheon Cloths,
52x52-in. size; slightly TO-
soiled. Were $l.19...... O7C
(lo8) Lace Doilies, in ecru
color; assorted sizes. Were r
1oc ................ ~
(34) Pique Dresser Scarf and
Vanity Sets, in wanted 1A~
colors. Were soc. ...... Z7C
(14) Turkish Bath Mats, heavy
quality. Irregulars Of 90
$1.00 quality ........... O7S
(72) Lace Luncheon Cloths, COX
60-in. size; all-over de- TO-
signs. Were $780,. III
Goldenbergs-MGtn Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
SECRETARY ROOSEVELT
TO SPEAK ON u. S. NAVY
Address Will Be Delivered Before
National Geographic Society
Tomorrow Night.

1.-THE United States Navy" will be
the subject of q lecture to be given
by Henry L. Roosevelt, the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. before mem
bers of the National Geographic So
ciety tomorrow night at Constitution
Hall.
Secretary Roosevelt's account Of the
varied activities Of the feet and its
men will be illustrated by motion pic
lures. Because the airplane has flown
into prominence as an important wing
Of offensive and defensive tactics, he
plans to give special attention to this
phase Of Navy strategy.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

(123) Taffeta Ascot Col. IT,
lars. Were SOC .. ISS
(47) Hand Painted Double Width
Chiffon scarfs. Were 1o>
(84) Organdy Collars a.
and Bows. Were 49c. Z7~
(46S) Women's Novelty Print
and Initial Handkerchiefs; D
odd lots. Were Sc and &c.. ~
(370) Mems Handkerchiefs;
white satin striped and some
with initials. Were &c e
and 10c. ~
(76) Odd Lot Of Women's Neck.
wear, Scarfs and Costume O.
Flowers. Were acc to soc. 7C
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
House Dresses

81 Broadcloth Sm0cks; tan
color; size 40. Were oO~
$l.3S
(l5) Women's Beacon Bathrobes;
:ia:s1 :ss'l wsf. ess .s:ss. nsslnn nm $I.69
(D Flannel Bathrobe; In orchid
Ss.s'' %ss .s'os' Ssdium .'ia...i.. 'i's: $3.50
.'1s 81 u. 1.''ts Va. r:'as.; :s'ss'; $I.95
(D Normandy Voile Negiigee;
in tearose; small size. o.
Was sass. ............. TIC
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Floor Coverings

TlOOA NOSCAAASS
"a Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs;
6xs IT,: discontinued e. or
pattern. Were $4.95.. YZs70
(7) Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs;
7lax9 it.; discontinued d or
pattern. Were $5.s5.. YosT0
(l3s Yds.) Remnants Of Felt Base
Runner; useful lengths. To-
Regularly SOC yd. ..... w
90 Plain Velvet Rugs; co
ex12-ft. size. Were ss5 YZL
(7) Administer Rugs;
SAxlolz-ft. size Were coz
$SI.oV .......'''' '''..''
(al Fibre Rugs; sx12-ft. size:
discontinued pat Gin az
terms. Were $3.50 9IVsOO
(6) Fibre Rugs; 414x7Aa-ft. size;
discontinued patterns. @ OF
Were $3.50. ..... YGs ~
1884 Yds.) Remnant Lengths Of
Felt Base Floor Covering. 7o~
Regularly soc 50. yd. -. LIN
(14z Yds.) Felt Base Rug Border;
"a" wide. Regularly 17e
soc I'd. ............... LIN
(24) Felt Base Rugs; 3x4la-ft.
and 3x6-ft. sizes. Were or
S1.50 .................. Wv
Goldenberc's-Downstairs Store.
Sheets and Domestics
(5.) Seamless Sheets; Slx9S
sizes before henaming. Irregu-
lars of $1.0o and sl.25 Eo>
qualities ............... Wv
% Colonial Bedspreads; 84x105"
size; In blue and or G. 90
ehid. Were $4.00.... YIsOO
(3O Bleached Sheets; 72x9W
size before hemming;
made with welded seam. a.
were oSc.
(57) Unbleached Sheets; 8lx99T
and 63x99" sizes before El~
hemming. Were &c.,. wv
(a) Printed Sateen Bed Drapes;
slightly soiled. Were kQ~
$l.95 pair. Pair. r........ WV
I'll Doz.) Bleached Pillow Cases;
l2x36" size: regularly l0>
19c ................
(s2) BIeached Sheets; slxss"
size before hemming. 1r- A0~
regulars Of ssc quality. TIL
Remnants of 39-inch Unbleached
Cotton; high count
ss's ssa''',. ...::....!.l': Regularly rs: I2Re
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Blankets
(25) Scotch Plaid Blankets;
heavy neeced; 7ox80" large double
bed size. Were s2.ss &I %
pair ................ YBs"
(so) Part Wool Plaid Blankets;
72xs4" size; sateen &l00
bound. Were $l.59... YbsVS
Goldenberg,s-Third Floor.
COrsets
(a) Side Laced Lastex Girdles;
light boning; sizes 26 and GE
81. Were $3.50. 0........... ~
(D Side Laced Lastex Girdle;
diaphragm boning;
size 27; soiled. Was 80 Q5
$3.50 ............. Y6sI~
1) Semi Step-in Lastex Girdle;
500 :''s 81; ':.''':..'''' 'e'':a. Wa. $1.95
(2) Side Hook Girdles; firmly
s9n:d; p ss size as' Were q4c
Goldenberc,s--Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Women's Dresses


(2D Misses and Won e ms
Dresses; broken sizes II to 20
ss,s. sas IS sns to $50. y; Were Were $I.87
u4 Misses and w o m e ms
Dresses; broken sizes IA to 20
:s'ss sas 's and % .s'ss. 81; WERE Were $2.87
(lD Misses and w m ems
Dresses; broken sizes IA to 20
and SO to 4s. Were e OF
$5.s5 and $7.s5. ..... YSsOI
(9) Misses and Wo m ms
Dresses; broken sizes II to 20
and SO to A. Were 6E 81
s1O.ss .............. 9o.5j
Goldenbero's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Gloves

1856 Pairs) Washable Fabric
Gloves; novelty slip-on styles;
sizes 6 to 8 in the = for e.
lot. Were ACC pair. 4 JON
al Pairs members" Of Wash
able Doeskin Gloves; Slip-on
style in white only; sizes 90
6 to Z. Were S1.O0...... C7S
(76 Pairs) Children's Washable
Fabric Gloves; slip-ons
and cuff styles. Were 90
Soc and 79c pair ..... G7C
GoldenbeYgs-MGin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Furniture

az Occasional Chairs; Queen
Anne style, walnut finish; up
holstered seat and "a 90
back. Were $7.95... Y7s"
(1) Red Leather Lounge Chair:
highest grade construction; hair
filled; reversible cushion with
tufted back. Sold 600 or
"as Is" Was $125 Yo7.70
IN Two-Piece Mahogany Cane
Back Suite; sofa and rocker; blue
cut velour; loose cushions spring
filled. Sold "as is" $40 90
Was $50. ...... ~ 10"
(I) Golden Oak Round Table and
China Cabinet, with glass front.
Sold "as Is" $2s. eli OF
Both for. YtssOS
(l2) Butterfly Tables; solid
maple, walnut finish;
spoon type legs. Were l 90
$3.95 ............. YIs"
(2) Five-Piece Card Table Sets.
with padded seat and back:
chairs with folding CIT
arms. Were $l1.95.. YI "
az Solid Walnut Liquor Cabi-
nets; with glassware. 60 90
Were $l6.95. ........ YI"
"a Ottomans; assorted tapestry
covers; large size. d NH
Were $6.e5. ......... YSsT
(D Colonial Desk; walnut finish;
3-drawer front; spacious writing
compartment. Was lIH
$17.95 ............ ~ IsS
81 Lounge Chairs; button back
and seats; rust and green tap
estry cover. Were GI9kk
$26.95 ........... YIZsOO
(D Vanity Table. with hanging
mirror; curly maple
.saser .s.ss & ed. Was $I4.A
(D Two-Piece Kroehler Living
Room Suite; rust rayon tapestry
cover; lounge type;
floor sample. Was &II7c
SlZS .............. w ssS ~
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Jewelry Oddments

About 100 Pieces of Costume
Jewelry, representing odd lots
and incomplete assortments from
regular stock sold at 25c O.
to 39c. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

in a STOPPING posture during the
struggle? A. Yes.
@. How much time elapsed between
the first shot and the time DR.. Weiss
fell? A. couldn't estimate it. 1t was
practically a continuous action.
@. AS Roden opened fire, DR.. Weiss
fell? A. That's correct.
Half Dozen Guards Present.
@. Do you know any Of the others
who fired? A. am not sure. There
were 50 many people there.
@. Were any Of the so-called Long
bodyguards" there? A. recognized g
half a dozen known to me as his
bodyguards.
@. Was Paul Voitier there7 A. Yes
I believe he had his gun out and ]
think he was firing.
@. Was Joe Bates there7 A. I don't
recall.
G. Did any one but Roden put his
hands on DR.. Weiss? A. don't think
so.
O. How much time elapsed between
Immediately. 1t Is a miracle TO me
that Roden wasn't shot by his own
men.
@. Were the other men who were
firing behind Roden? A. Yes.
Shot Lying on Floor.
Q. Was DR.. Weiss on the floor when
the others began shooting? A. Yes
he had slumped down with the gun
in his hands.
@. How did he fall? A. He fell face
down in marble corner Of the cor
ridor near the Governors ofice.
Diamond, the second witness. said
at the time of the shooting he was in
the Office of the secretary to the Gov
ernor.
The following testimony was given:
@. Did you see the actual shooting?
A. No.
@. Did you see Senator Long? A.
Yes, Senator Long came into the sec
retary's Office and said, I'VE have got
to get all our men here tomorrow" and
then he walked back into the hall and
I heard a shot from the inner office
and I wasn't going to stick my head
out that door.
@. How many shots were fired?
A. About 80 or 40 shots is my guess.
@. How far did the body lay from
the secretary's door? A. About 20 feet.
@. Did you recognize any one with
Senator Long? A. Yes, Roden and
Paul Voitier.
Seek More Witnesses.
District Attorney Odom then ad-
journed the inquest until 4 pm. He
explained the recess was ordered In
Evening star., 1935-09-09
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