davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
CHAMBER RhPS
RELIEF FINANCE
BY BOND ISSUE
System Is 'UnSOund and
Extravaganza Says
Resolution.

Financing OF Marion County poor
-clief on a basis OF ~pay-as-you-
sive" vas advocated today By the
=lvlc affairs committee OF the In
annapolis Chamber OF Commerce.
In resolutions adopted BY the
committee and released today. the
group OF city business men. headed
by William Fortune, chairman. de-
cried the mounting cost Of issuing
bonds for relief expense.
The committee. SAYS the reso-
luton. believes that the time has
come for the community to change
this policy and 10 cease relying
upon bond issues and borrowed
money 20 pay for direct relief"
"Insound and Extravagant"
This committee believes IL is IN
sound and VIII prove most extrava-
CANT 10 finance relief as It has since
193O-On bond issues. Local relief
costs should be placed on a cur
rent basis We have postponed far
too long placing the financing Of re-
lief on a sound basis
This problem is more acute than
others We face. contends the reso-
luton, urging county officials TO re-
duce all other expenditures rather
than increase levies. as planned.
The committees resolution points
out that the Federal government
spent Sl3,f72076 for unemployment
relief in the county from Nov. 1892
through July. 1885. while the county
borrowed and issued bonds during .
period from 1880 through 1885 for
s4.192.132
Load to Run Several Years
The resolution declares that
despite WORKS Progress grants and
the taking OF families of relief, the
relief load Will still remain exces-
Sively high for several years.
Relief authorities say we may
As we'll be prepared to continue
Gazing for a very heavy relief load
for a long time. the committee
said IF this proves true it would
be folly TO spread out these costs
over future years which will have
their own share OF heavy relief
financing. It would be most costly
TO pyramid the financing Of relief
in this manner the resolution
says.
The committee asserted that
direct grants TO communities bv the
Federal government for poor relief
Will end as the Works. Progress
projects gain momentum and. as a
result, it is necessary that Marion
County stand on its own feet in
financing relief year-by-year.
Tax Rate Estimated
The committees report estimates
the following requirements for a tax
rate for all townships to care for
poor relief.
Center T0Tnsr S1.195. 900, or
1907 cents in the rare Decatur,
s16900. or 2545 MS; Franklin,
$4,000, or O728 cents. Lawrence,
$4,000. or .1484 cents; Perry, $50. 0o0.
or 1881 cents: Pike. S170O, of .0426
cents; Warren, $4,000. or 1924
cents: Washington, 81 600, or .6793
cents; Wayne, $4,000. or SOB
cents.
The committees bulletin says
that $500 persons, or 1913 per cent
of the county population, we're re-
ceiving public relief in June. This
was a decline from March. 1885,
when 1865 persons. or 1873 per
cent. of the cOuntys population
were on relief.
Rav0r'e Aetior, DraiSad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Merit System Approved

If the citizens Of the community
can be assured that the additional
policemen will greatly assist in pre-
venting crime and traffic accidents,
and in running down criminals, then
it would appear to be a sound ex-
penditure of public funds to supply
them" said the committee.
The City'S police merit system
was approved by the resolution.
A request for $1,000 TO purchase
new fire department equipment
drew criticism and the suggestion
that the city might be able to man
ufaCture its own equipment at less
cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

The most sensational diamond ring value ever Of
fered in Indiana beautifully designed engage
ment ring in AK white natural yellow gold, set
with genuine diamond in the center and surround
ed with IA genuine diamonds A new and striking
effect! Artistically engraved It's ring you'd
hardly expect to buy at such remarkably low price
and yet we price it at only SIS on long term credit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
H|GHHONORPA|D
P|LSUDSK| BY
CATHOLICS

WARSAW, May 16 G.N.SO.
Accomplishing in death what he
could never do in life, the late
Marshal Josef PilSudski today
conquered the last remnant Of
Catholic opposition in Poland.
His posthumous victory came
while thousands were filing past
his bier in ancient st. Johns
Cathedral. Cardinal Hlond, pri-
mate of Poland, issued a pastoral
letter to all Catholic clergy in
PoSen province commanding them
to say high masses and toll their
church bells for repoSe OF the
marShal'S soul.
Action Significant
This was significant, since Pc
sen remained the unvanquished
stronghold of the anti-Pilsudski
clergy. But the estrangement was
healed by today'S announcement,
which compared the marshal to
King Jan SubieSki, the nations
traditional hero, and declared that
in turning back the Bolshevik tide
on the Vistula in August, 1920, he
achieved the rank of defender OF
the Catholic faith. The letter
added:
Therefore, he merits burial
alongside King SubieSki."
In addition to ironing out the
religious quarrel, Cardinal Hlond's
letter was taken to indicate solid
Catholic opposition against the
SovietS in Poland, where Moscow
has been trying steadily to gain a
foothold.
LONDON, May 16 0.N.S0.
Fears that Britain's air increase
will still leave her defenseless, to-
day gave rise to new rumors that
Lord Londonderry, air minister,
would be replaced in a general
cabinet reshuffle.
With Londonderry sharply criti-
ciSed for failing to report earlier
on Germany's 1000 Airplanes, Sir
Philip SaSsoon, his undersecretary,
and Winston Churchill were prom
inently mentioned for the minis
try.
Reports persist that Stanley
Baldwin will replace Ramsay Mac
Donald as prime minister, with
Macdonald either taking Bald
wins post as lord president of
the council or succeeding Sir John
Simon as foreign minister. In
the latter event, it was said, Sir
John Simon might become home
secretary or lord president of the
council.
Lord Rothermere stirred the
House of Lords yesterday with
his first speech there, in which
he said:
Germany has 1O,OOO bomb
ing airplaneS of long range
and high speed and capable
Of carrying something approach
ing q ton Of high explosives.
THAT is a terrible danger
to this country. In my opinion,
the only way it can be met is
by letting any possible enemy
know they will get as good as
thew receive"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
Farley WinStudy
Position of Negro

Under the auspices Of the Joint
Committee on National Recovery,
Howard University, a three-day
to consider 1.-THE Posi-
ton Of the Negro in our National
Economic Crisis" will open at the
University, May ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
Cows know all about making

Cows know all about making
milk.
They are short on long distance
delivery.
That's the opportunity Of the
corporate milkman.
He sees to it that the farmer
is free to tend his cows by
providing a daily market for
his dairy.
And the milkman organizes the
human and material re-
sources needed for the sani-
tary and expeditions cOllec-
ton and transportation Of
the milk supplied BY. widely
scattered farms.
Plants for processing" milk
run into big money. They
are chock-full of time saving
mechanisms and equipment.
Obsolescence, depreciation, re-
placement are stable items
on the milkman's cost sheet.
He has to keep Liquid" to keep
his plant and vehicles at top
efficiency.
His delivery system must run
by the clock. It must never
run down. .
Each day the corporate milk
man delivers 100000 bot
ties of milk to American
homes.
Empty, the bottles are due for
pickup and return-S0, 0O0,-
900 bottles in circulation
every day, 365 days a year.
Yet the delivery cost for a
quart bottle Of milk is less
than the postage required for
a one-ounce letter.
Mr%:&
PWESIDEr
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
III o nm e Hun ting
With Barbara Holmes

) it has all those new contriv.
ances so dear to the heart Of
the homeSeeker. In architec-
ture it is a true Dutch Colonial
with full sized basement and
floored attic. A center en-.
trance hall contains the stairs
leading to the upper floor and
divides the living room and
dining room. AS is prevalent
in the building Of houses to-
day, the kitchen is unusually
spacious with built-in features
so arranged as to give every
possible aid toward meal prepa-
ration. The second floor has
three bedrooms, each one con-
tanning large roomy closets.
The setting of this house is
very attractive with q lot 55x
100, beautifully Handicapped and
having cement walks and drive
way. It is priced at $3.50 and
is well worth 1t.
1918 BENNING RID. N. E.:
A chance for the family who
has been searching for a six
room house in the District sell
ling for less than $4,000. This
house is practically new and
modern in every detail and is
all brick. In putting this
house in new condition, care
full detail has been given to the
things so necessary in making
this home liveable. For in.
stance, in the kitchen, which
is quite large, there Is one Of
those new table top ranges and
plenty Of cabinet space. Three
porcheS, one on the front Of
the house; big airy cellar, tile
bath; hardwood floors, are
lust some of the reasons why
you should make a personal in
Spection. This house sells for
$4,750.
BUILDING YOUR OWN
HOME:
In building the home Of our
dreams each one Of us have
certain ideals, some Of them
practical, and possibly, some Of
them just something we have
always wanted in our own
home. The Odrac Corporation,
general builders and contrac.
tors, will let you select your
own lot and then will build
your house charming just as
you want it. To cite you an
example, suppose you own a
lot in your favorite location, a
Six-room house with large
porch, full cellar, open fire
place, would be erected at q
cost Of $4,850 to you. Long
term financing can be ar
ranged with monthly terms of
$32 which includes interest and
principal. Here's your chance
to have that house you have
wanted for ever so long. Just
phone North 6031, they will be
happy to serve you in any way.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
WAVERLY HILLS, VA.
,(1Sth and N. Taylor ST.:

Have you visited Waverly
Hills, Va? If not, you have q
surprise in store for it Is Z
lovely section Of Virginia, with
tall trees forming a perfect set.
ting for these attractive and
well-built homes. The value Of
this planned operation (and
they are going to build q good
many Of these houSes), is en-
hanced by the desirable location
and in the variety of homes that
are offered, for instance, If you
want a house on the side Of the
hill, there is one meeting your
requirements, or if you prefer
q house on level ground there
is also one like that. There was
one particular bungalow I espe-
cially liked consisting of five
rooms that sells for $4;990. Drive
out and see it, you will really
like it too, for it has many fine
and appealing features. The liv-
ing room is unusually spacious
and well arranged with an i'm
presSive looking fireplace at one
end and the kitchen is the
answer to any housewives prayer
I feel very proud to be able to
offer such a fine value to my
readers. AS a special feature
all visitors to this particular
house will be requested to reg
lister and later there will be q
drawing and q prize will be
awarded the person having the
lucky number.
ASHTON HEIGHTS, VA:
If you are a lover of beau
tiful gardens and grand old
oaks, you will Immediately want
this house for it is quite un-
usual. In fact the gardens of
this home won first prize Of
tered by the Bi-Centennial Com.
mission in 1882. Rock gardens,
gay with gorgeous colorins; a
DOAA @A0AA PSA4A1 A4O4N4Ou61 DCOS
Of exquisite fall flowers have
given this home the title Of
one Of the show places Of Vir-
ginia. The house consists of
six rooms, sun and sleeping
porcheS, a first floor lavatory
and an up-to-date bath. To
give you an idea of the charm
Of this house, and so you can
visualize the possibilities of
carrying out original ideas in
the living room, it is 24x24
feet, has a huge fireplace and
there is lots of interesting
wall space. To realize the
value and beauty, you must in
spect it. For appointment,
call District $3.50.
239 NORTH HIGHLAND ST,
LYON PARK, VA:
Seeing is believing. You can.
not realize the value in this
house until you inspect it for
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
$6,45O N. E. 4-BEDROOM
HOME

Practically new modern in every detail.
vacant and recondltioned like brand new.
2 good big rooms. including four bed
rooms. hardwood floors, hot.wster heat,
big wide porches. bright cellar; ig handy
homes in 3 strictly all white section, and
the price made extremely low to sell II
this week. Phone
R. NJ. HOOKER. metropolitan 2663
Evenings, to 8, call Emerson b6S9
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
$3.50 DETACHED STONE
HOTTSE

Situated near Wisconsin Ave. and Lang
drum Lane. in . section of fine homes,
and priced extremely low for . quick sale
Has six nice big rooms. two pretty baths,
fireplace, built-in garage; beautiful stone
construction to second floor; modern in
every detail. refinished like brand new
throughout and on pretty corner lot. By
all means see this one without delay.
n. NJ. HOOKER, metropolitan 26e3
Evenings, to 8. call Emerson 563S
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Automobiles for Sale

USED-CAR CLEARANCE SALE-Duks
Otey. 1865 b St. N. E.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Bouquets Are Popular.

Buttonhole bouquets are again
popular among both men and women
OF London.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

49, Insect.
IA. Pen.
81. Charm.
"a. Appellation.
2s Kind of cheese
2S Aggravated.
%. Reason.
30. Urged.
81 Labels
"a Baby carriages: collod
35. Send money.
81. Most unusual.
SO. Dash.
I'll. Dreadful.
AZ. Small birds.
46. Invigorate.
80. Dining.
81. Begins.
SO. More crippled.
56. Depart.
81. Possessed.
SO. Greek letter.
81. Comfort.
SO. High card.
a.. Trim
SIS. Three: prefix.
s6. Gratuity.
SO. Fasten.
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Across.
I. Jingle
6. Tree with yellow flowers.
vs. Hindu queen.
Is Repugnant
II. Surpass.
a. Decorum.
l9 Through.
20 Father.
22 Salt.
%. Ireland
25 An ancient Persian.
81. Golf term.
81. Aged
80. Concealed difficulty.
"a. Original.
36. Venture.
80. Pull.
20. Failed to follow suit.
~. Breed of cats.
~. Wine vessel.
as. Rouse.
~. Showered
49, Small sum Of money
SO. Feels indignant.
S. Purloin.
81 Nevis.
55 Storehouse for grain.
So. Small flap.
60 Proportion.
62 Not many.
SO. Instrument for measuring heights
81. Pertaining to bees.
SO. Band player.
20. Kitchen utensil.
II. Inscriptions on buildings.
~ Finished.
Down.
l. Silk material.
2 Stacker.
g. Involve.
4. Born
5. Seaweed.
6. Kind of soldier.
7. Rubbed Off.
q. Japanese measure.
Q. Soaks up.
10. Tapestry.
II. Furbelows
IL. Female ruff.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

P. B.-"Maine wishes she were an
author" is the correct form. In ex.
pressing a wish, were, not was, is
used, whether the subject is singular
or plural. Examples: "Jack wishes
that he were t. "I wish were able
to CO." "I'll bet they wish they were
here"
The leaflet WAS and Were" will be
sent to any one on receipt of q
stamped return envelope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
Basket, Who's Got
 the Basket? Coaches Can't
 Agree On Where to Put 1t

likely to be adopted generally. The change is designed to reduce the number of time-wasting throw-ins from out of bounds when a goal is attempted and missed. -
 Ruby points out that with the bankboards farther inside the court the angle of incidence ssof a pass being thrown in when the ball does go outside behind the board will necessitate greater clearance between the floor and the bottom of the board.
 k Among the experiments being studied are the Pacific Coast con- ference's 'no-jump" rule and the counting of field goals as three points on the theory that they should enjoy 3-to-1 ratio to free throws. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01

Too dark lipstick often makes a
 woman look. older; too light spells proportion of mouth. The natural
 color of the lips should be de- termined before selecting lipstick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
ODD FELLOWS
 GET TOGETHER
Social Session, iswith Pro- gram. D an cin g and
 Luncheon, Enjoyed

At the conclusion of the regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. Az, I. o. O. F., held at Odd Eel lows Hall last night, the customary monthly social was staged. The meeting was very largely attended by members Of the local as well as Douglas Lodge and there were quite a mum Der of sojourning members representing far flung lodges of the Washington and AL aska jurisdiction, among them be- ing Nome, Cordova, Yakima and Chehalis lodges.
 Z The entertainment consisted of vocal and instrumental numbers interspersed with dancing to music supplied by Harry Krane, accord piano.
 A sumptuous luncheon, followed by community singing, brought very successful and enjoyable so- cial to close shortly after mid night. The program given during the evening was as follows:
 Accordion solo, selected-Harry Krane.
 Vocal solo, Friend of Mine,"- Lyman Snow.
 Vocal solo, Hope Raymond Graf.
 Vocal solo, Roses of Picardy"- Monte Snow.
 Vocal solo, Sweetheart At Every Port'-Raymond Graff.
 Vocal duet, Just a Chorus Monte and Lyman Snow.
 Vocal solo, Man on the Flying apeze"-Iiyman Snow.
 Miss Helen Torkelson accom- panied the songs of MT. Graff and Mrs. McChesney those sung by the Shows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
Hunch Saves Man
 Trapped 19 Hours

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.- Pinned for nineteen hours between an elevator shaft and the wall of a building, James Parnell, 70, was released through the "hunch" of a youth passing the street.
 Parnell was painting the elevator shaft when he fell. He seized the starting cable of the elevator, and il. rose. and pinned him between the car and the wall.
 Passing the building, Charles Somerville, IT, followed his "hunch' that something was wrong. He en- tered and rescued Parnell, who was treated for decorations and pos sible leg fracture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01

next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. z In addition to the address by MT. Green, the program will in- clude the following numbers:
 Piano solo, Lucille Goetz: Read ing, Anahel Edwards; Accordion Solo, Martin Pederson; Commun- ity Singing, led by Miss Margaret Pimperton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
By CHARLES 6aUMICH

I tAacociated Press Sports Writer) KANSAS CITY, Feb. l.-Oppos- ing schools of thought in two midwestern basketball capitals will lay their pet schemes to make the game more appealing to the spectators and more fair to the players-long and short-before the next meeting of the national rules committee '
 They are lined up in dianetric- ally opposed camps, one holding that scoring should be made more difficult and the other that it should be easier.
 The first definite move was made by Dr. F. c. Phog) Allen of the University of Kansas, who had his team play two experimental games with the baskets hoisted to a position 12 feet above the floor, two feet higher than the official level.
 He sought to forestall the tall centers and forwards, whom he terms "dunkers" because of their ability to leap up and drop the ball through the hoop.
 Few agreed that the baskets should be raised, among the Dr. James Naismith of the University of Kansas, who started it all by mailing a pair of peach baskets 10 feet high at opposite ends of a gymnasium in Springfield, Mass, nearly half century ago.
 A Tip From Sarazen?
 However, Allen insists the bas- kets will be raised within the next five years, although probably not the full two feet he originally proposed. 1e ~7~ A leader in the opposite camp is Coach George Edwards of the University of Missouri, who with several other coaches is experi- menting with a present height basket 20 inches in diameter, two inches larger than official size, using the same idea Gene Sarazen had few years ago when he pro- posed golf should be made easier by doubling the size of the cups. Allen points out that adoption of larger baskets would necessitate wholesale replacements all over the country and that the same results could be obtained by reducing the size of the ball, which, he as- serts, would also help the propon- ents of larger scores by facilitating baN-handling. He also points out that the diameter of the ball has been trimmed three inches in the last five years.
 Backboards Moved, Too! Craig Ruby of the University of Illinois, who joined Edwards in the larger-goal, more-scoring ex- pertinent, now expresses belief, AL len says, that the goals should be raised at least six inches. Ruby's conversion to the Allen belief re- ;sulted from another. innovation tried in the 12-foot basket game.
 The obankboards we're move d from the present station two feet inside the end boundaries to a point six feet inside the court. This was favored by majority of those balloting on the proposals and is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FUNERAL RITES. FOR EVERETT FLEEK ARE TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Last rites for Everett Fleek, whose body lies buried beneath the waters of Gastineau. Channel as a result of his drowning on Sun day, January 20, during the win ter's worst storm, will be held Sunday afternoon, February 3, at '2:30 o'clock. Services. will be held in the Episcopal church, Rev. C. E. Rice delivering the eulogy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL REopENs

After temporary closing period due to the storms and cold wealth CT on recent Sundays. the Con- gre2ational Community Sunday School will reopen next Sunday morning at the same time. sl0 o'clock. .ct M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
COUNCIL MEETING

The monthly business meeting of the City Council is scheduled for this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Several important matters are on tap, in addition to routine mat ters, for the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
Insanity Increasing

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-- In slight ly more than decade the popula- ton of California's hospitals for mental deficients has increased from 11,3oO to approximately 21,- GOO, Dr. J. M. Toner of the De- partment of Institutions reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
DRAWS FINE

Ava Miller, accused of using profane language and disturbing the peace on the streets of Juneau last Sunday, was fined $25 in the U. s. Commissioners Court yester- day. He is serving out the sentence in the Federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01

Dr. F. T. Gibbs, 82, Mexico, Mo, physician, celebrated his fiftieth anniversary in medicine by mov-. ing to new office. xE1zH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-01
REP. JOE GREEN
 ITO ADDRESS PIT. A

Representative Joe Green will be the speaker at the February meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Association 10 De held
Evening star., 1935-12-15
by DOROTHY BLACK

as if the ship were his. And it wasn't his.
Something" said Sandra, must be done
about it, and that right soon."
She looked at her own face in the mirror
that hung in cabin still sweet with Berkeley's
roses. Dear old Berkeley. She had almost
wished when he came to see her off and stood
there looking so large, so forlorn and deserted,
that she had been amenable, and fallen in
Evening star., 1935-12-15

I'm THE beginning his chief charm for
Sandra was hisinaccessibility He walked
alone. He sat on deck alone with a book.
He spoke to nobody.
Sandra, watching him from afar, naughty
twinkle in her eye, decided he was twenty
five. Perhaps twenty-six. Tall, dark. slim with
that hard slimness that does not suggest i'm
maturity. He walked with his head in the air,