davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-28
Pearl Hinebaugh and chill

Pearl Hinebaugh and chill
dren IU.UU
Lucinda HutZel, support her
sell 5.UU
Laura Haines, support herself 500
Noah HENDERSON, support Cor
nelluS Bowser .......... 800
John Jones, support himself
and son ......... 1900
Almeda Johnson, support her
self Observation-Disclosures. 500
Isaac Irwin, support himself 500
W. A. Kimmel, support himself 500
Mary A. Kisner, support her
self Observation-Disclosures. 500
James Kemphfer, support him
self observation-disclosures. 1900
John Kerling, support himself 500
Salem Lee, support himself. 400
Milton Lytle, support himself 500
Benton Lewis, support of his
father 800
Jane Moon, support herself. 1900
William McRobie, support him
self Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Reed ..........!.......... 800
Jane McRobie, support herself 1000
Blanche Markley, support of
Friend family ........... 1900
Mrs. John Menhorn, support her
sell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0.UU
Sarah Moran, support Of the
Woods family ........ 1900
! Solomon Moon, support himself 500
Eva Michael, support herself. 800
Laura v Miller, support herself 800
Charles E. Miner, support him
self Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Mrs. Otto Nelson, support her
| sell S.UU
Mary E. Nair, rent for Frank
| MAR ............ o.UU
j. W. Pifer, support himself. 800
Mary V. Paugh, support herself 1000
Mrs. Ada Paugh, support her
self .......... 1000
Isaac Paugh, support himself 1000
Ben Paugh, support himself. 500
James Riley, support himself. 1000
Eunice Roy, support herself. 400
Mrs. c. E. Scouton, support her
self Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Mrs. Henry Soldiers, support
herself .................. lO.UO
Miss Margaret Shaffer, support
herself ................... 1000
Mrs. G; W. Stewart, support
herself ............... 1000
Mrs. Lille Sharpless, support
crippled boy ........... 1000
Miss Minnie Smith, support
herself ............... o.UU
Mrs. Alice Shillingburg, sup
port herself .............. 500
! Cyrus Spiker, support him
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-11-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF GARRETT COUNTY. Md,
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING ON JUNE 80, 1885

Statement of Expenditures made by the Board of County Commits
soners of Garrett County, State of Maryland from the Var
Funds levied for Public Purposes from July 1884, to
1885, Taken from the Commission
ers' Office, Court House, Oakland, Maryland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

is being urged to foil prevailing
winds.
Soil-erosion experts point to
skillful farmers even in the
drought belt who have suffered
relatively little because of their
manner Of laying out their acres
with windbreaks and alternate
grasslands between the ploughed
areas.
NEW cultivating machinery is
N beng urged which does not
pulverize the soil so fine, making
it less susceptible to blowing. In
extreme cases, government men
are urging the planting of emer-
gency cover crops" to hold the
soil. even if wheat must be given
up temporarily.
Gov. Landon of Kansas is al
ready in Washington with plans
for a quick campaign to turn up
long mounds croSsWise to the wind
direction with listers" machines
like great diversified plows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Departure From Neutrality

7 Unless postponed or called off by pressure OF
~ events the council of the League will meet two
weeks hence-on April 15-to TRY" Germany for her
violation of the arms section of the Treaty of YER
SailleS.
Chancellor Hitler is boldly defiant In fact he
could scarcely turn back now even if he wanted to.
He would almost certainly be overthrown and the
all-powerful regular army. the Rechswehr, would
set up military dictatorship in his place. Yet if
the League condemned Germany and made any at
tempt to apply sanctions would explode forth
with
In that the United States to live up to the
promise made at Geneva, would have to weigh the
Leagues action and-if it concurred-ban any and
all aid to Germany.
Authorities international law hold that such a
decision would be departure from strict neutrality.
Germany would then be within her rights to strike
back at the United States. The United States, there
fore, might find itself involved in another foreign
war;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

DIV Maury Maverick, who heaped
fire and birthstone on his head,
got the quiet approval OF Admin
istration leaders.
A T the inStigation Of the Sc
IA curties Exchange Commits
sion, the Department of Justice is
quietly looking into the activities
of several so-called "reorganiza-
ton" committees. The SEC sus-
poets that some of these commit
tees, instead of protecting the in
terests of stockholders, are being
used for just the opposite.
Pittsburgh's Rep. Henry Ellen
bogen has framed an anti-child
labor bill which he believes cir
cumvents the Suprere Courts re-
lection of such legislation. IN
der his measure, any boss who
employs workers under the age of
Is would be denied the use of the
mails. Federal Reserve Board
Governor Mariner S. Eccles es-
tablished a unique endurance rec
ord in his appearance before the
House Banking Committee on the
banking reform bill. The youth
full Utahan testified for II consec-
utive days. most of the time an
swering questions put to him by
members of the committee.
Copyright. 1885. by United Feature
Syndicate. 1nc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

THE immediate hazard to health from dust storms
Il which last for 4 few hours, even for day, is
not particularly serious.
The real hazard to life from dust strikes those
persons who exposed continually in indus
try to a dusty atmosphere. There are about 200
occupations in which the amount of dust in the air
is considerable and present at all times.
Flour and starch dustS in the milling industry do
not do serious harm to the human body, but
dangerous because of the possibility of dust explo
sions The soluble dusts not usually serious be-
cause they are dissolved and eliminated from the
body
Most of the dust that gets into the nose and
throat may be washed out blown out. coughed
out when the days work is ended The dangerous
dustS are those which not dissolved. These coll
lect in the lung and may in time set up rritations
or inhammations
A GAIN it should be emphasized that this hazard
will not arise for the average person in connec-
ton with the dust storms that have occurred during
the last few weeks.
You should realize, however, that slight hazards
do exist in relationship to the accumulation the
skin Of considerable dirt and infectious material and
that in times when dust storm is prevalent it is
probably desirable to battle more frequently than
under ordinary circumstances.
1t is also important to recognize that the pres
ence of such contaminated material including germs
on the skin, may make infections Of the skin more
frequent.
IN some parts of the Middle West it has been
i ported that there have been outbreaks of pneu-
monia and of other serious infections in connection
with dust storms. This seems exceedingly unlikely.
Pneumonia is caused by a germ which gets into
the holy that has lowered resistance. 1t is exceed
ingly unlikely that a sufficient number Of virulent
germs Of pneumonia have been spread about by
dust storms to set up any serious infections.
Ordinarily the storms must be looked upon as
more. dangerous to property, to furnishings cloth
ing, and materials than as any hazard to health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
METAL TRADE GROUP
HEARS NRA ATTACK
Counsel for Manufacturers
Bitter in Criticism.

John G. Gall, associate general
counsel of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, severely criti-
cised the MIRA codes for creating a
business mans dilemma" when he
spoke yesterday before the National
Metal Trades Association at the
Columbia Club.
IF the business man is unable to
operate at a profit, such agencies
as the research and planning divi-
sion of the NRA classify him as in
efficient" he declared.
IF he manages to squeeze out a
profit and stay in business, the con-
sumcr's advisory board treats him
as Il suspicious character. If ne
carries on business beyond the state
borders, he is threatened with a
30-hour week.
IF he joins his competitors to
better conditions, he is branded as a
conspirator by the Federal Trade
Commission. If he changes prices
in keeping with the rest of the in
dustry, he is in collusion-if he
doesn't he is chiSeler."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

IT is not for me To say whether the more violent
i rnissives wer, animated by great wisdom or
not Their emotion I can not deny. Direct accu-
saton was rather more common than argumenta-
ton I'm that respect the fault was largely my own
ON account OF my failure to properly define the
issues. ,.
AS things stand some OF the most vehement
,rz,1 me as a sOapbox orator whose only forum
should be i'm Union Square. while others assert that
am bloated putOcrat who hopes TO stay the mana
of reform i'm order 70 protect my own msgotten
Wall street gains. And again 1t Is rounoly asserted
that i have been bribed by a group OF American
newspaper publishers to act as their spokesman ana
agent . ,+
None Of these theories is entirely correct but
the first is closest TO the truth. 1 have at times
.u7ten in Union Square. although I'm only VOL
uutCer. -. e.. ,,
ore lives from his contacts and TINS Is pecu-
1arv true of columnists and so in all sincerity can
thank those who wished me III, even though retain
\ greater affection for tiny group OF Spartan oe-
Tenders. 90 -. - ,od &c
unlike the poet 7 must admit that my heao IS
both nlo0dv and slightly bowed and vet never
have stronger determination to stick u our IN sle
mas and Let the foe lay and Go their oaHlhoeS''
Copyright. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
He Likes Brickbdfs

A CCORDING 70 TImOr a cOlumnist Is Ike a hSn
~ and on account Of his cold blood feels very
little even when a reader has nailed him through
the cls But human and want 10 keep our
garhardines quite spotless. Letters Of cOmmenda-
ton are elating and the more Furnishing ones must
be taken in stride. And still they leave remorSe
and sears
70 isn't people hopping on top OF you which hurts
but rather the long spells Of Coventry in which the
commentator (ths one Al leastl is apt 70 ind him
self Nobody but Admiral Byrd likes 10 find him-
self alone in an gloO just this side Of the South
Pole.
Accordingly. may I express my thanks 70 nun
dreds OF persons many OF them nameless. VINO nave
been kind enough 20 send communications, partlcu-
IarIv during the last two months
woulo not like 10 suggest TO my EMPLOYERS or
snv other mildly interested parties. that TINS Dusl-
ness OF the postmans knocking twice or thrice mol
Gates the beginning OF national we want more
Brounr movement The most casual reading mol
Gates unite the reverse. The brickbats have out
numbered the bouquets by proportion OF at least
FIVE TO one. -.
MANY Of the correspondents have indicated that
they are writing to a newspaper columniSt Tor the
first time and I can we'll believe them Anyoooy
who made a constant practice Of writing Sucn IN
dirnant letters would go of with a stroke. There
would be popping all around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Far Eastern Pact O. Laugh

ITO avoid this and other dangers a new draft law
Il regulating American neutrality is being framed
for early presentation to Congress The United
States would simply withdraw within its shell in
wartime not only refusing to ship supplies and lend
money to an aggressor but to the victim we'll.
Report from Moscow that Soviet officials have
proposed Far Eastern pact to safeguard the peace
of that area with the United States party have
fallen entirely barren ground here. 1t is recalled
with touch of cyncism that the NinePower Treaty,
designed to do even less. proved a complete failure
When Japan fagrantly violated it by Selling four
Of the richest provinces of China which one Of
the signatories the United States practically
deserted by the other signers and left to face an
anything but friendly Nippon alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Questions and Answers
does the name Decker mean?

Q-What does the name Decker mean?
At is a German family name meaning day"
Q-when will the Philippine Islands gain their
independence?
A-The McDufhe- Tydings Act, signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. March %, 1884, provides method
for complete Philippine independence. 1t was &C
cepted by the Philippine Legislature Constitution
al Convention was called which met July A. 1884 and
drew I'D constitution which has been accepted by
the Philippine Legislature and submitted 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his approval When approved by
him it must be voted upon at popular election in
the Philippines sometime in 1885. Philippine COM
nnonwealth government will Immediately be set up,
and 10 years from the final ratification Of the con-
stitution the Philippines will be given complete in
dependence The act calls for the withdrawal OF
all United States military forces in the islands after
independence and provides for conference on
naval bases.
Q-What is the address Of George Raft?
A-Care Of Paramount Studios, 545l Marathon
St, Hollywood, Cal
Q-What is the value Of United States half
dollar dated 1857?
Atty TO SIS cents.
O-Is there a legal time limit within which Juries
must render a verdict in a murder case2
A-There is no set time limit. The jury is free
to deliberate as long IL wishes. II lies within the
discretion Of the court to accept report by the jury
that it can not reach a verdict, or to send them
back fog further elaboration IN an attempt 10
reach an agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

sweating blood to revise its wheat
and corn schedules for this sum-
mer.
For If, as seems likely, the Kan
sas wheat crop this year is the
worst since, 1866 and other
stricken Western states show in
proportion, the quick reverse from
a policy of cutting to one of in
creasing wheat acreage will have
to be pressed home strongly to
prevent actual shortage.
Means will have to be devised to
persuade, buy, or force the CO.
operation of millions of farmers in
the drought-dust area, and these
means are not yet known. Any
program must be nearly universal
throughout the area to change
conditions to any extent.
It is over such details of plan
ming that the lights burn late in
the vast Department of Agricul-
ture Building these nights in
Washington.
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
HARRY FELDGOISE
LEAVES TIMES POST
Myron McGeehan Named
Classified Manager.

Harry A. Feldgoise, Classified Ad-
vertising manager of The Indian
apolis Times for the last two years,
has resigned to enter the life insur-
ance business, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Feldgoise terminates 10 years
in the newspaper field, having served
in Classified, Local and National
departments of newspapers in New
York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and
indianapolis.
For the last four years he has
been with the Scripps- Howard or
ganization, first as assistant CLASH
fed manager of the Pittsburgh
Press and then as classified man
ager of The Times.
Myron Mcclellan, assistant clas-
sif1ed manager, succeeds Mr.. Field
goiSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

GLASS Nd Officially perfect that it can be used Tor
= evcelass lenses and so tough that the lenses
r,odo from it can be dropped with impunity upon
concrete floor is reported by Arthur u. LUX ill.,
consulting chemists. Cambridge. Mass -,
8 bro,y n times as hard as that needed 70 oreak
I'M, ordinary lens is required 10 smash lens OF me
rcx material. Moreover. whereas ORDINARY ei -.s
rals into fairly large SplinterS with sharp points
80 -,-o~- like edges. this glass breaks into small
peccs with rounded edges. The new glass 'heielo1e'
is safer product for two reasons
Paradoxically the glass was made oy Vlo-
latino what was previously considered the eSSentlal
T-~ess for touzheninC glass The usual practice Is
10 cool the molten g,aSS slowly. This Is 10 prevent
TIE formation n strain in the glass as 1t sodifeS
This process. known as anneaing' has proouCeo lhe
pcsf glass known IN the past
softcninr point about 1900 degrees Fahrenheit, and
then quickly cooled BY either an air Jet steam
iet or immersion in oil at approximately 400 degrees
Fahrenheit. This causes the outside OF the lens
or whatever the particular piece Of glass Is. 70
solidifv very quickly. The interior cooling more
SLOWLY sets I'D impressive forces the exterior as
10 contracts.
THE optical company which has developed the
4 new glass plans TO use It first IN industrial
EOggles Il VAL possess value here not ONLY because
its toughness VIII make il harder TO shatter the
goggles but because Of the way in which It oTeakS.
The ordinary lens while excellent protection
IN most cases. IS itself hazard When MI haTu
enough 70 shatter il. This is because OF the lorna
ton 81 sharp Splnters. The way in which the new
glass breaks makes It safer If II should be hit hard
enough TO Shatter It,
IT IS not planned however. TO reStric- the use OF
Il the new glass 70 industrial goggles II Is now
being tired out in eyeglasses. There is difficulty
50 far however. The glass must be kept above
certain minimum thickness in order 10 maintain the
internal structure which gives the glass its tough
ness
The new glass is also being applied to the manu-
fsctsre Of lamp chimneys. portfolio glasses. gauge
glasses FOR steam boilers and the like 1t is expected
that the near future II viii also find use in the
automobile industry. particularly for windSheldS.
Il may be possible TO replace Eliminated glass
with a single sheet Of the new glass. Experiments
are also being tried with windshields made OF an
outer sheet OF tough glass ANIMATED with an inner
sheet o. ordinary glass These studies however are
stu in the experimental stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

breaks, using the Chinese elm,
Russian olive, Russian mulberry,
honey locust and other trees which
need little water. Seedlings are
being grown on a large scale for
the purpose.
But the real key to the situa-
ton lies in persuading or COM
polling far-western farmers to use
different methods of cultivation.
Dry, loose soil of the kind that
blows easily must no longer be
left without a protective mat of
root-cover.
The government operates $780,
COO acre test project near Mankato,
Kas., which withstood the recent
storms well, due to scientific
planting of soil-retaining vegeta-
ton.
Farmers will be urged to leave
stubble in the fields, not burn it,
until enough rain has fallen to
weight down the soil and make is
ready for planting the next crop.
"Strip-farming," with alternate
rows of tillage and grass-sod crops,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
CONCLUDES
WAR INQUIRY STORY
Barred Politics in Industry
Board, He Says.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Ber-
nard M. Baruch, f1nancier and adj
wiser to five presidents, concluded
his testimony before the Senate
Munitions Committee late yesterday
with an assertion that politics had
no part in operations of the War
Industries Board when he was
chairman.
He said he surrendered his stock
holdings openly" when he went to
work for the government in 1917.
ANY inSinuation that you profted
while in government service is with
out foundation?" asked Chairman
Gerald P. Nye.
Il can characterize it in stronger
language than that" Mr.. Baruch
replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
R. R. WORKERS TO DINE
Local Big Four Employees Invited to
Bellefontaine co. Event.

Local employees of the Big Four
Route have been invited to attend
a dinner dance in honor of c. H.
McElroy. new trainmaster of the
Springfield division, and Mrs. Nc
Elroy Thursday night at Bellefon-
taine, o. A special train will leave
Union Station here at Thursday
for the convenience of local employees.
Mr.. McElroy, until his new assign
ment. was stationed at Bellefontaine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
RVNEA Service

lfV y r 4 NfTffCe
II ANSAS CITY, March 30
N The calamity Of wind ero-
sion. strikingly impressed on hall
the country by the recent dust
storms. seems so overwhelming
as to condemn mere man to wiring
his hands. fold them, and wait.
But it isn't that bad. There ere
definite things that can De done
10 prevent formation Of a vast
new desert. Government experts
feel sure that, given enough
money and cooperation from
residents Of the droueht-and-
dust region, they can do some
thing about il.
Some Of these things are al
ready being done. Some are part
Of the great work-relief plan for
this summer. Some are longtime
plans. Some are public works,
some consist of teaching farmers
in the plains region how to avoid
for themselves the worst perils of
the buster"
PrOba bly, most people think OF
this fight in terms of the great
tree belt which is TO be planted
almost from Canada to Texas.
First paintings are actually being
made now in Texas, Oklahoma
and Kansas.
I AFTER this spring, planting will
l. begin in Nebraska and the
Dakotas. Fifty counties have been
selected for the work this spring.
which is largely unconstitutional.
Government forecasters aren't
fooling themselves about this tree
belt. They know it will be IS or
20 years before its full effect can
be felt. They know it may not
change the climate or rainfall to
any noticeable extent.
But they also know that similar
experiments made in Czarist Rus
STA and other places had a bene-
fetal effect in reducing drought
and dust. Such shelter belts Of
trees tend to defect the sweeping
winds up off the surface of the
plains. and thus protect it, They
tend TO raise the Water-table" or
level of sub-surface water, which
is falling steadily and dangerously
in the Northwest.
While too far east TO affect the
region where recent dust storms
have arisen. such a tree belt could
hardly fail TO have a good effect
on farming conditions in its own
area.
IT will be supplemented by re-
Il newed efforts to get individual
farmers to plant their own wind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
STANDARD OIL FIRM
HOLDS FARLEY HERE
Officials of Three Indiana Divisions
Attend Session.


Attend Session.
officials and sales representatives
of the Indianapolis, South Bend and
Evansville division of the Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana, met yesterday at
the SEVERN for their annual con-
ference. E. P. Galbreath, Indian
apolis division manager, and his as
sistantS, H. H Akers and G. E.
Lewis, were hosts to the group.
Distinguished guests at the con-
ference included Allan Jackson.
vice president; Amos Ball, general
sales manager, H. A. Lewis and H.
w. Cameron, assistants to the vice
president; A. N Steele, advertising
manager, j. w. Curry, industrial
relations director; Henry Porter and
Wayne Baer, sales promotion; F. H.
Fillingham, Evansville manager.
and G. H. Wagner, South Bend
manager.
The joint general committee.
composed equally Of elected and
appointed employees representatives,
met last night at the Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
MASONIC INSPECTION SET
Royal and Select Masters to Meet
Thursday at Temple.

Indianapolis Council No. 2 and
NobleSville Council No. SO. Royal
and Select Masters. will be inspected
by Herbert A. Graham. grand lee
turer. at 7:30 Thursday night at the
Masonic Temple, Illinois and North
SITS. The Royal and Select Masters
degree will be conferred.