davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-16

Last season there was some cloak
room talk about limiting Mr.. Roose-
velt's free hand to jobs under $500.
Later the Congressman generally
ag1eed the limit should be raised
to $4,000, and that amount was ac-
tually stipulated in one or two ap-
preparation bills. Somehow the move
ment got lost in the shuttle near the
end, probably because of inside pres
sure from the White House.
In Fear of Ickes.
What has helped to revive 1t now
is fear in many a Democratic con-
gresslonal heart that Interior Secre-
tary Ickes may get control of the new
s4 4,OOo, 10000 work relief organiza-
ton. The opinion of most Democratic
Congressmen concerning Mr.. Ickes'
system of making appointments
would nave to be written on asbestos
paper 1t would scorch ordinary
news print Reliefer Harry Hopkins is
liked more, but not much more.
1t is almost a foregone conclusion
that the new work relief bill will carry
a clause requiring Senate confirmation
for that job, even if the White House
again stops the movement to restrain
other appropriations similarly.
The news may be announced In a
few days that the missing bill writer.
Ben Cohen. is to get Ferdinand Pc
cora's vacant seat on the Securities
Exchange Commission.
At least, Cohen has been observing
all traffic light signals and has avoided
walking under ladders lately. That is
a sure sign he expects good appoint
ment. He has been in line for more
appointments that he never received
than any other man in the New Deal.
Something always happens at the last
minute to crowd him out. Every one
now expects him to be run over by
bicycle before Mr. Pecora is confirmed
as a justice of the State Supreme
Court by the New York Legislature
and Cohen's appointment is an
nounced.
Cohen has been missing from
the neps pages since he. Lands
and Corcordn finished Uriting the
financial reform bill Sfor the Ne1C
Deal He has been holding dotCn
the relatively obscure job OF general
counsel to P. w. A.
Wall Street will not gain anything
by getting Cohen for Pecora. Cohen
wrote more of the S. E. c. bill than
any one else and knows more about
the legal end of finance than probably
any other New Dealer.
st. Lawrence Treaty.
You may expect to see the President
send a special message to Congress
urging ratification of the St. Lawrence
waterway treaty. 1t may not go up
until later in the session, but it's in
the cards for this session. In fact, the
President already has rough draft of
it. Talks the State Department is hav-
ing with Canada concerning slight
modification of the treaty may neceS-
state some change in the message, but
it won't affect it as whole. Don't
pay too much attention to the talk
about the treaty being modified. 1t
may not be touched at all.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Pope Names Protector.

VATICAN CITY, January Is (R.-
Pope Plus today named Henry Cardi-
nal Lepicier to be protector of the
sisters Of st. Joseph, whose mother
house is in st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1935-01-16
Treasury Is Disturbed.


The Treasury was SO aroused in
ternally by those pointed questions
Chief Justice Hughes asked in the
gold case, that its legal division has
been burning midnight electricity ever
since. chickering's of light from the
blinds of its third floor Treasury Offices
have frightened Pennsylvania avenue
nightly, long after most people have
gone to bed.
The U1st dctiUities of the NeD
Deal haze so increased the Dork of
Senators that Senate Floor Leader
Robinson. for one, has established
one OF his secretaries in q do,pn-
to,0n Office near the Government
departments.
Husbands can get line on the
grocery bills by looking at the War
Department budget. It cost 1858
cents a day to feed each soldier OF
the Army when the New Deal started
in March, 1888. Last November, it
cost 400 cents, and now, about BIS
cents. The department wants 37.25
cents for next years. Just ask your
wife why she does not feed you /; for
81 cents day. 4
The best brief the Government
could submit in the gold case is one
which Senator Borah has in mind
1t is not orthodox for Senators to
submit briefs to the court, but Borah's
may yet be offered.
(Copyright,A ,A935.)
Evening star., 1935-01-16

1t is not generally known, but the
P. w. A. has been making money in
one respect. It has been auctioning
off municipal bonds to the highest
bidders. and, SO far, has realized a
profit of about $l,OOO,O00 on the deals.
The bonds are those taken as security
for Government loans. Some have
been taken by investment houses
which would not have touched a
municipal bond with a 10-foot pole
a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
BROKER TO Be
BURIED TODAY
IN CROWN HILL
Cousin win 0ffiCiate at
Frank NJ. Montgomery
Services.

Funeral services for Prank NJ
Montgomery. 32i4 y. New Jersey
So. Who died Monday night in his
home. following a 10 days illness.
we're 20 be held az 3 this afternoon
IN ths Hisey 4 Titus Funeral
Home s5i n. Delaware-st- DR.. Ames
Montgomery. Chicago Theological
Seminary. NJ. Montgomery's cousin.
and Dr. Charles Drake Skinner will
have charge Of the services. Burial
uu be lu crown Hill
Nr Montgomery. who vas p. had
l.ed in indianapolis 40 years. and
F1s a member Of the firm Of Mont
eomery a. Mcconnell grain brokers.
Board of Trade Building
he was a member Of Mystic Tie
Lod-e Free and Accepted Masons.
and tho Central Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Surviving are the widow. a
DAUGHTER. Miss Margaret l. Mont
E0mery. and a sister. Mrs. Mae
Barnes, BerWyn. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Hazel Frink Dead

Private funeral services will be
held at tomorrow in the Harry w.
Moore Funeral Home. 2O50 E.
RfichiEan-st. for Mrs. Hazel A
Frnk. 459 n. Safest. who died
yesterday in Methodist Hospital Of
a glandular infection of the throat
Burial will be IN Washington Park
Cemetery
Mis-. Frink narrowly escaped death
two years ago when an airplane in
which she was a passenger. pilOted
by Mrs LenOre Harper. crashed into
high tension wires near the Hoo
sier airport. and burned. Both Mrs.
Frink and Mrs. Harper leaped from
the plane. and suffered injuries
from which they later recovered.
Mrs. Frink was a lifelong resi-
dent Of indianapolis. was a member
Of the DorcaS Sunday School class
Of the Woodruff Place Baptist
Church and active in young peoples
societies there. She was 25.
Surviving are the widower. Bert
II. Frink: : daughter. Judith Anne.
and her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Heb. all Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

Last rites for Mrs. Nancy A.
Locke. 1927 ". Illinois. who died
yesterday al her home following a
two weeks illness. Will be held at
10 FRIDAY IN the home. With burial
in Crown Hill
Mrs. Locke was a descendant Of
pioneer Indiana families. Her grand
father. Abel LOmax. was a member
OF the Indiana State Legislature
from 1926 20 1929 She was a
member Of the Memorial Presby-
terrain Church
Surviving are a daughter. Miss
Anna Locke: two sisters. Mrs. VIII
liam r. Fairy, with whom she had
been making her home. and Mrs.
Josephine Nichols. Chicago. and a
brother. DR.. Joseph y. Study. Cam
bridge CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
William Woodruff Rites

Final rites for William Woodruff.
former state construction manager
for the Powers Regulator Co, who
died yesterday in his home. 1880
Graceland-av. viii be held at , Fri
day in the home, with burial in
Crown Hill.
Mr.. Woodruff who was So. was
born in indianapolis. formerly was
a member Of old Battery A Of the
Indiara National Guard. and was
one II the oldest members Of the
SteamfitterS Union.
Surviving are a son. William
Henry Woodruff Jr.. and a sister,
Mrs. Mason Walters. KnightStown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
lula Jenkins Passes

Services for Mrs. julia jenkins,
who died yesterday at her home.
1872 Thaddeus-st. will be held at 2
Friday IN the J. c. Wilson funeral
home. 1880 Prospect-st. Burial will
be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. jenkins was 80. She lived in
indianapolis 30 years. Surviving are
the vidoWer. Charles jenkins. and
a stepsOn. Charles B. jenkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
WASHINGTON Band to PLAY

Washington High Schools senior
band. under the leadership Of Rob-
ert Sheppard. viii present a pro-
gram for double cOnvOcation Fri
day in the school auditorium.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
M0RGENTHAU'S
KIN DIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Robert
E. Simon, So, we'll known financier
and relative Of Secretary Of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau. jr.,
is dead at his home, 404 Riverside
Drive, of heart disease.
Mr.. Simon was graduated from
the College of the City of New
York. From 1905 to 1919 he was
associated with the Henry Nor
genthau Company, of which he
was president for several years.
His mother, Mrs. Pauline Nor
genthau Simon, was a sister of
Henry Morgenthau, ST., former
to Turkey and father
of the Secretary of the Treasury,
Henry Morgenthau, jr.
Mr.. Simon was vice president
of the Austral Sales Corporation
and the Austral Window Com
pany, president of the Herald
Square Hotel, president Of the
Hereof Realty Corporation and
other enterprises.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elsa We'll Simon: three
daughters. Elizabeth, Helen and
Carol Simon, and a son, Robert
Simon.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

in spinach, lettuce. etc.. One Of the
simplest and quickest ways to get this
precious needed substance is Kelpamalt,
the astonishing new mineral concentrate
from the sea. kelpamalt is richer in
iodine than oysters, hitherto considered
the best source. With Kelpamalts
iodine. you quickly normalize your
weight and strength building glands
promote assimilation enrich the blood
and build up a source of enduring
strength. kelpamalt, too, contains
twelve other precious, vitality needed
body minerals without which good d.
gestion is imr ossible.
Try Kelpamalt for a single week
Notice how much better you feel. how
we'll you sleep, how your appetite i'm
proves, color comes back into YOU
cheeks. And il it doesn't add s lbs o.
good solid flesh the first week, 'h~
trial is free. Kelpamalt costs but little
Sold at all good drug stores.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

"Rita" can do a trick. She can
stand up on her hind legs. Her
other tricks are insignificant COM
pared to this one.
And Rita" is all unsuspecting
that arrangements must be made
to place her into another home,
because her present owner, Mrs.
Mary Harris, 1850 Eighteenth St.,
N. w., is moving where she can
not keep Rita"
Rita" is a white poodle, about
three years old. She will make a
fine pet If you would like to
have her, get in touch with Mrs.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
DEVILS ISLAND
GETS 673

SAINT-MARTIN-DE-RE, France,
Sept. 9 GN.SO .-Herded into steel
cages aboard the convict transport
La Martiniere, 673 desperate char
acters sailed at noon today for
Devils Island.
They caught their last glimpse
of France through the dirty glass
panes of narrow portfolios as the
misery vessel" headed out into
the Bay of Biscay.
At dawn a regiment of black
Senegalese lined the road from the
citadel prison, perched above the
town, to the quays. Fixed bay
onets glinted in the cold, damp
morning.
Shortly afterward the huge, old
fashioned iron gates of the cita-
del swung open and the convicts
started marching in single file, es-
corted by gendarmeS and wardens,
towards the harbor.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
DISTRICT MAN
MUT|LATED::
ACCUSES 7

Romley L. Harville, 26.year-old
street car conductor, is in the
Casualty Hospital in a critical con.
dition as the result of a rnutila-
ton, which, police said he told
them, was performed by two
colored men.
Police are holding his wife, Mrs.
Anna Louise Harville, 80, a nurse,
who, they said, was washing some
of her husbands underwear when
they appeared at the Harville
home in the 1900 block B st. S. E.
Mr.. Harville lost considerable
blood and also suffered severe
shock, physicians said. He was
taken to the hospital from his
home.
Mr.. Harville's story, according
to police, was that he was stopped
at gun point by two colored men
when he left the Navy Yard car
barn shortly after o'clock yes
terday. They forced him into an
automobile and drove him to
Twelfth and N Streets Southeast,
where they transferred him to ain
other automobile and then drove
into Maryland, the exact location
of which Harville didn't know.
Using tire chains, the two men
chained him to a tree.
Police said Mr.. Harville didn't
remember much after that, ex-
cept that he was put back in the
automobile and driven to a point
near his own automobile, parked
at Eighth and L Streets South
east. He drove home in his car,
he said, although police said they
found no blood on the seat.
According to Detective Sergt.
Henry M. Jet, Mrs. Harville ad-
mitted she told Fifth Precinct po-
lice:
eff he dies, I'll tell the whole
story"
The detective said Mrs. Har-
vile refused to amplify the state
ment. Mr.. Jet said he had been
told she was originally from Vir-
ginia and hiatt she had been mar
ried twice and had a nine-year-old
son by the first husband. She
had been married to Harvilie
about two years, he said.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
POLICE CHARGE
d. MAN WAS
MURDERED

Murder, with robbery as the
motive, was the police description
today of the death early yester-
day of Howard Tippett, %, of
Washington, whose body was
found on the roadside near Gin
ton, Md.
Mr.. Tippett, who made his
home with and occasionally
worked as a truck driver for his
brother-in-law, William w. Taylor,
of the 1900 block Sixteenth st.
S. E., went with Mr.. Taylor, &C
cording to police, to Mr.. Taylor'E
truck farm at Clinton for the
weekend. There, Prince Georges
county officers declared, Taylor
and Tibbett went to a beer parlor
Saturday night for drinks.
Taylor told police that he left
Tippett at the beer parlor about
midnight with only IS cents.
About half hour later, Tippett's
body was discovered on the side
of the road by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Deggs of the 1400 block
w St. N. w. His skull had been
crushed. his face beaten and his
jaw broken.
Two other passerby, Carroll
Blackburn of the 200 block H st.
N. w., and William L. Nally Of
the 700 block Fifth st. S. E., hur-
ried him to Casualty Hospital. He
was pronounced dead on arrival.
Prince Georges county Police
man Elon Turner asserted that
Tippett had undoubtedly been
murdered by a robber."
Turner pointer cut that Tip
pett's clothes were clean and that
the youth could not have been the
victim of a hit-and-run driver.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
RITA WOULD LIKE HOME
RITA"

Harris, who will give her to any
one who will offer her a good
home.
Another pet being given away
today is a part-Maltese female kit
ten, about three months old.
Named Tiny" the kitten is white
and gray in color. It is a we'll
trained cat, householder, and in
perfect health. She may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Jennie Garner,
623 M st., S. w.
Please notify the pet editor Of
The Times if you have a cat, dog,
or some other pet that needs a
home.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Siren Tells of Pay

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 9.
When the fire whistle in Beverly
sounds nine times it won't be for
a fire, but a lot of people will
come running just the same. ERA
Administrator Edgar L. Parsons
today designated that signal for
arrival of ERA pay,
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

American film executive, Winfield
Sheehan.
The newspapers Of Austria,
where remarriage after divorce
is almost unknown, expressed
doubt as to the regularity of the
whole affair. But the newspaper
Die Stunde observed t. It it was
apparently proper in Arkansas
and that, as an American citizen,
it was quite all right for Jeritza
to conform to the strange Ameri.
can practices.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Purse Snatched

A young colored man snatched
the purse of Mrs. Esther N.
Browning, of the 200 block of
Holly Avenue, Takoma Park,
while she was walking near the
Baltimore and Ohio viaduct near
her home last night. There was
$3.50 in the purse.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

Last months
reports from the
United States
that she had
divorced h e r
Viennese h u s.
band, B a. on
Pepper Won Pa
d r o g h y, ha =.
b e e n received
with incredul-
ity. The Baron
himself profess.
ed to be dunn
founded by the
report that she
had immediate
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Diamond Fibre to Pay Csc

Continental-Diamond Fiber Com
pany declared a dividend of Is
cents on the common, payable
September 80 to stock of Septem-
Der Is. Dividends of Is cents
each were declared in the preced-
ing two quarters.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
JeritZa Tells
Home Folk
Of Divorce

UNTERACH, Austria, Sept. 8.
Maria Jeritza, opera star, is back
among her old friends with her
new husband, explaining to the
AuStrianS an Arkansas divorce.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
ADXERTIsEMENT
What To Eat To Get
Strength-Bui|d Iodine
Into Blood and Glands
Science Says Regular Ration Of NATURAL IODINE Is Often
Needed to Build Up Weak, Rundown, Skinny Foks-Gve
Them New Energy. Endurance and PEP!

If you are weak, skinny and rundown
If you go around always tired. ner-
vous, irritable, easily upset, the chances
are your blood is thin, pale and watery
and lacks the nourishment needed to
build up your strength, endurance and
the solid pounds of new flesh you need
to feel right. Science has at last got
right down to one of the real caues of
these conditions and explains a new,
quick way to correct them.
Food and medicines can't help you
much. The average PERSON usually eats
enough of the right kind of food to
sustain the body. The real trouble is
assimilation. the body's process of con-
verting dgested food into firm flesh,
pep and energy. Tiny hidden glands
control this body building process
glands which require regular ration
of NATURAL IODINE mot the ordi-
nary toxic chemical iodine, but the
iodine that is found in tiny quantities
Evening star., 1935-12-19

current prices for scrap material, It
was figured the credit would have to
exceed $4,000
Italy's takings Of American steel
scrap came to 325, eos tons during the
first 10 months Of the year, accord
ing to Official figures. Last year the
nation imported 225,644 tons from
here.
Italian purchases during the last
several months have been associated
with the campaign In Ethiopia.
At the outset, however, the war buy
ing here encountered difficulties due
TO a sharp rise in marine insurance
rates. This, it was said, reduced the
Italian-bound movement Of scrap ma
terial to small proportions, but recent
ly steel trade circles have heard re-
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Office to Be in Elevator.

Heads Of q concern In zlin, Moravia,
and their secretaries are TO have their
"of1ice" in an elevator. Their Office viii
be nearly 20 feet square, and the touch
of button win be enough TO send it
to whichever floor Of the tall building
it may be needed. There the doors will
be opened, and the elevator will re-
main until all the required business
has been transacted.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
CENTRAL HIGH ALUMNI
MEET NEW YEAR DAY

The Central High School Alumni
Association viii hold It's annual re-
union New Year day from 2 to
pm. at the school. The gathering Of
alumni Is expected to be the largest
to date.
An extensive program of entertain
ment, athletic events and dancing has
been planned by the committee in
charge, headed by Raymond Z. Gable.
Other committee members include
Richard L. Collins, william z. Jefni.
son, Ralston Lyons and T. M. Little
| ford.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

of the Christian people, the augmenta-
ton and conservation of the sacrosant
Roman Church"
Imparting the apostolic benediction.
his holiness rose and mounted his
portable throne again for the recess
sional.
The cardinals proceeded to the
Sistine Chapel, where the new ones
Frustrated themselves before the altar
and covered their heads with the cowls
of their robes while Cardinal Pignatelli
di Belmonte, dean of the college, re-
cited the prayer Super Creator Car
dinalS"
They passed then to the consistory
hall, again to meet the Pope. In a
brief ceremony he placed his fingers
over their mouths, Signifying that they
were never to divllge church secrets,
and assigned each of them q titular
church,
Evening star., 1935-12-19
DUCE TO BUY STEEL
FROM u. S. FIRMS
Bank Credits Established for
= Purchases of More Than
Million.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December l9.--Italian
interests have established bank credits
here for the purchase Of more than
loo, 900 tons Of steel scrap on cash
basis, it was stated yesterday by Iron
Age. steel trade publication.
No estimate of the cost of the ton
mage was given, but on the basis Of
Evening star., 1935-12-19

ports Of resumption Of exports In siz-
able volume.
Most Of the scrap material marketed
here is purchased by steel mills for
melting. Railroads and certain other
large users Of steel are the principal
sellers.
The Iron Age composite Of scrap
steel. representing the average at Pitts
hurgh, Chicago and Philadelphia, is
1888 gross ton, which Is close to
the highest level for the last nvs years.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

National Park Service and Is CO.
author of the fauna series published
by the Federal Government. A ma
tive of California, Mr.. Wright's claim
to scientific fame rests upon his dis
coyery of the nest Of the surfbird.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Two Churchnaen Elevated.

PHILADELPHIA, December 10 (P).
-Msgr. Hugh L. Lamb, As, appointed
auxiliary bishop to Dennis Cardinal
Dougherty of Philadelphia by Pope
Plus today, was promoted to the post
from the chancellorship of the arch
diocese.
Most Rev. George L. Leech, named
Bishop of Harrisburg, has been admin
istrator of the diocese since the death
recently of Bishop Philip r. McDevitt.
He became auxiliary bishop shortly
before the prelate's death.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Efeminate Protection.

Only women once carried umbrellas
and the fact that on December IL,
1709, a certain London young man
borrowed an umbrella of a maid in a
tavern was considered so remarkable
that it was reported in the press.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
WILD.LIFE LECTURE
George N. Wright TO Speak in
Government Auditorium.

A free public lecture, devoted to wild
life In Yellowstone National Park, will
be delivered at o'clock this evening
by George M. Wright, chief of the wild
life division Of the National Park
Service. IN the Government audi
rum, Constitution avenue and Thir.
teenth street. This lecture was orig
inally scheduled for December S.
Historical slides illustrating stage
coach days in Yellowstone will be
shown, as well rs present day views.
With Joseph Dixon, Mr. Wright Or
ganized the wild life division of the
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Chinese Farmers.

One estimation Of China's farm
population places It ut rs per cent Of
the total population.