davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04

Just O the idea is that Congress
VIII go home without enacting any
new recovery law, but industry will
be invited 10 submit voluntary codes
with the understanding that they
will not be passed on until the future
MIRA policy is decided upon. The
President points out that since the
Court decision lawyers have been
searching for a substitute law and
that once they thought a suitable act
could be based on the right OF Cong
ress TO define interstate commerce
but that further study revealed diff
ficulties. While the study continues
there Is not much prospect for i'm
mediate success of legislation.
Secretary rckes. PWA Administered
or, issued a vigorous defense Of his
policies in his recent book, dedicated
TO President Roosevelt, just as Harry
Hopkins seems TO be the man Of the
u insofar as spending the work
relief fund is concerned. Mr..
Ickes freely admits that mistakes
were made but he insists that he has
kept politics out OF his organization,
which allotted only s2,506, 900, 900 and
more than a billion OF that tied
up by insurmountable legal difficult
les. He points out that the pros
perity level OF pubic construction e X
ceeded ten billions of dollars annual
ly and that his sum was totally in
adequate to end all unemployment.
He insists that PWA kept an aver
age of 100000 men at work on con-
struction sites in 1884 and provided
jobs, directly and indirectly. for 2,
O0O, 900 more.
The general opinion is that the Re-
publicans will put their faith next
year in the conservatism of the past,
without any effort to attach unto
themselves dissatisfied Democrats, |
and that the Roosevelt strategy is a
play to the left, which will line up
those that range from mild liber-
alism to extreme radicalism. The
famous grass roots conference was |
taken rs an indication of the atti-
tude of the Republicans and the
course OF the President in the past
weeks has been ample sign of
his policy. This practically means
continuation of the fight of 1882,
with g personalities perhaps, but
same fundamental clash between
who believe in the old order
and those who demand something
different.
President Roosevelt, following the
.RA decision, has insisted upon a
broad program of legislation and
Congress has responded with a burst
Of speed that promises adjournment
with almost a clean slate. The
must" list has been getting action,
with many Republican votes scatter
ed in support of various measures.
AS a general observation, the reader
may put it down that the President
will get what he wants, viewed as a
whole, even if he has to accept some
The furry over the proposed new
legislation, which was at first re-
as a campaign gesture by
many business men, indicates that
The plan will go through without SER
GUS objection. Moreover, the tax
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04

That some private shipbuilders
are certainly not above suspicion OF
Willingness to a the flag or cir
culate war Scares In the plain and
simple interests OF their W pocket.
books Is the conclusion OF the Sen.
ate Munitions Committee, which
says that their record, since 1927,
has not been an entirely pleasant
and wholesome story" This just
about summarizes the situation, but
1t comes as no surprise to those who
have kept up with the revelations be-
Tore the committee. That ships
built In private yards cost several
million more than those constructed
In navy yards caused the senators
to criticise the Navy Department for
not having some "%yardstick" with
which to accurately measure the diff
ference in cost.
The charges OF Ewing Y. Mitchell,
aired before the Senate committee.
did not amount to as much as one
thought because the witness, repeat
edly asked to specify the facts to
support his contentious, contented
himself for the most part with re-
hashing items uncovered by pre-
vfous inquiries. If he hoped that
Republican members would take I'D
the issue he managed his testimony
badly. time after time straying
to alleged derelictions OF the Com
merce Department prior to the pres
ent administration. His audience
dwindled as the hearing continued,
and the former official reiterated his
that he had no direct EVIL
cence OF graft or corruption.
SSe
Business leaders, we are advised,
are showing some concern over can
collation. of orders, which have de-
veloped since the death Of NRA, and
officials OF the new organization
fear that a sharp decline in activity
may develop. Field agents report
much pricecutting and widespread
use of loss leaders" by big and
stores. They also assert that
labor standards are being cut. These
evils appear in the consumers goods
industries, the service trades and in
small establishments generally. In
the manufacturing industries labor
continue to be up to stand
ard. Apparently the cancelled or
ders come in through anticipation
that removal OF wage and hour re-
strictions will mean cheaper prices
and that there is no use in holding
on to orders placed at prices under
the old order.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04

suggestion cuts the President defin-
itely from any filtration with the
Big Business group, which has OPP
posed him at almost every stage of
his reform program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04

DOING NICELY, THANK
YOu"-Norma Shearer, (Mrs.'
Irving Thalberg) lovely screen
star. was presented recently
with 4 baby girl. She will return
to pictures In the fall, In "Ro-
meo and Juliet" I
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-04

SCORES SHlPeUlLDERS
MITCHELL CHARGES FLOP
BUSINESS CONCERNED
NO NEW RECOVERY LAW
lCkES DEFENDS THE PWA
THE 1s36-LlNE DRAWN
CONGRESS SHOWS SPEED
ROOSEVELT ASKS ACTION
ANXIOUS ABOUT HOOVER
THE NEW TAX PROPOSALS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
GAS PRICES IN
OTHER STATES
VARY GREATLY
500 Per Cent Difference
Shown in Towns Not
Far Distant.

This is th- tu~ifth IN series -
articles hv Vincent LFans. The Tinss
Flnanrial Editor. On the Eas situation
In IndLanarnIIa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

ing to the medical profession In
their relation to hay fever.
1T was found that grass pollens
in the air were sufficiently numerous
to cause hay fever by June 7. Rag
weed pollens became concentrated
in the air about Aug. IS, and con-
tinued in sufficient numbers to cause
widespread distress until frost.
Persons who suffer from the So
called rose fever which is hay
fever caused by grass pollens, should
see their physicians early in March
for preventive treatment. Grass
pollen will begin causing distress
during June and July, but pre-
ventive measures to be effective
should be taken now"
According to DR.. Morgan, con-
centration of pollen in the air varies
each year, but the last two years
have been particularly bad ones for
hay fever sufferers. Grass and rag
weed pollens have been especially
numerous, and early pre-seasonal
treatments are advisable to prevent
respiratory troubles from them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
SCHOOLS ADOPT
MERIT SYSTEM
JanitorS, CuStOdianS to Be
Selected on Ability,
StetSon Says.

A special committee appointed by
the Board of School Commissioners
has completed plans for the es-
tablishment of a merit system for
the employment of public school
janitors and custodians, it was an
nounced yesterday by Paul c. Stet-
son. School superintendent.
This plan. which the commission
hopes to put into complete opera
ton soon. will follow another of the
points in the 10-point program
adopted by the commissioners for
1885.
A list of qualified applicants for
Jobs will be established and these
applicants will be given personal in
terviews before the committee
which is composed of A. H. Seilken,
superintendent of buildings and
grounds; A. B. Good, business dl-
rector, and Paul c. StetSon.
Persons seeking jobs will have to
fill out application blanks setting
out their health record, educational
training. martial status. preceding
employers, nationality, military re-
cord. and number of dependents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Louisiana Rate Varies

Maine. = small gas consumer. re-
celves no natural gas whatsoever.
In Lewiston the charge for the first
1000 cubic feet Is $40 FOR SOS
r. T. L. gas. while in Old Town
similar gas costs S255. The cost 70
Bangor consumers Is only five cents
less than that Of Old Town resi-
dents.
louisiana has p highly variable
charge for gas IN It's communities.
Shreveport pays 40 cents for the
first 1000 cubic feet Of 1000 3. T L.
natural gas. New Orleans paws so
cents for 500 3. T. L. natural gas
and AbbCville is char ged S2O5 for
the first 1000 cubic feet OF 1850
B. T. L. natural gas.
The Cheapest rate in Florida is
$50 for the first 1000 cubic feet Of
535 3. T. L. manufactured gas. and
is allowed 10 citizens Of ST. Peters
burg. The gas plant there Is owned
bv the Department Of Public Uuh-
ties. s.. Augustine is charged s. %
for the first 1000 cubic feet Of 525
3 T. O. gas. Jacksonville paws
S254. Deland paws S235 and
Bradenton PAYS S2I5.
NENT-Rafe ComnariSons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
HAY FEvERITES
URGED TO TAKE
IMMUNIZATION
10000 Sufferers Here Are
Warned to Act Now
by Dr.. Morgan.

Twenty thousand Indianapolis
citizens who sneeze and sniff every
summer from rose and hay fever
were warned today to take immuni-
zation treatment against the two
diseases Immediately.
The warnig came from D. Her
man G. Morgan, secretary of the
City Health Board, who said that
immunization against the two re-
spiratory disorders would not be
effective if sufferers waited later
in the season for treatments.
For number of years, our local
weather bureau kept an accurate
daily account of the number of
pollen granules per cubic yard in
the air during the fever season"
DR.. Morgan said. These pollen
counts have been highly interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
Use Juniper Oil, Buchu Leaves, Etc.

Flush out excess acids and waste
matter. Get rid Of bladder irrita-
ton that causes waking up, pain,
irregularity and backache. Make this
25c test. Get juniper oil, buchu leaves,
etc. in little green tablets called Blu
kets. the bladder laxative. In four
DAYS If not pleased your druggist will
return your 25c. Hooks Dependable
Drug res-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
CITY TRAFFIC CLUB TO
HEAR PROF. MIKESELl
i. u. School of Business Instructor
to Speak Thursday.

Prof. R. M. Mikesell of the In
diana University School Of Bust
ness Administration will address the
indianapolis Traffic Club at $50
Thursday night in the Columbia
Club. Prof. Mikesell was formerly
connected with the Link Belt Co. of
Indianapolis and the United Electric
Light and Power Co. of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
CITY COUPLE TO MARK
GOLDEN WEDDING DATE
North Side Pair to Celebrate Ami
versary at Home Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Roch, 1914
College-av, will celebrate thei1
golden wedding anniversary in their
home next Sunday. Mr.. Roch is 7e
and his wife is 70.
He came to indianapolis from
Bavaria in 1881. and followed his
trade as a iocksmith. In 1884, he
established the Rock Iron Works
and continued in active. manage
ment of that organization until he
retired five years ago.
He married Miss Lilly E. Ferling
daughter of an old Indianapolis
family, March 81, 1885, and they
have made their home here since
that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

With borders. Several good
patterns. Regular s375 value
All guaranteed perfect quality.
Special.
star Basement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

NEVT-Rate Comparisons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Parent-Teacher Fete Arranged

The annual dinner Of the Indian
apOlis Parent Teacher Council will
be hello tomorrow night at Short
ridge High School. Paul c. Stetson,
school superintendent, will speak on
the subject New Schools for Old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
"Y" Man on Radio

Clarence E. Guthrie, Y. M. G. A.
program secretary, is conducting the
morning devotional broadcasts this
week over station WIRE. The pro-
grams are broadcast each morning
except Sunday at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

LARGE VANITY, GORGEOUS
BED, 5-DRAWER CHEST AND
BENCH! Walnut finish, deco
rated with old ivory. A really
charming suite.
Star Basement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

Cook efficiently. economi-
cslly on the high grade mod
ern range. Large table top
Easy 10 keep clean-A truly
marvellous range that will ada
beauty to any kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Quick Relief. or Hou Only Paw
when satisfied

when Satisfied
- Won alfer from High Blood pressure
z irriueSs. ringing 10 the ears cant sIeer
feel Weak ana shaky. cad taste. nervous
10 vow heart pounds and you fear a para-
IVtlc sfr1ae. 90 1emonstra-e The rreSrrtr-
ficn. known as HFGO. 7 all have ssrr
90 Nuu postpaid regular 81 frearrre-r
on ABSOLUTELY FREE TRIAL. While h il
rcu-specirc- mauV cases rerorr rrr1a~e-
ably quick -elef. often symptoms dinsirish
ar1 normal sleep returns within z Gavs
Contains no salts. physics or donr $40
with aur cter PAY NOTHING frNr FSS
GREATLY IMPROVED. Then serc 81 N
no. YOUR report cancels charge Wrire n
Hubbard sos z Goats kansas CIV
MO- Ecrtlserlenf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
SLEEPING SUIT
HOLDS FATE Of
HAUPTMANN

TRENTON, N. j.. June 81
ON.S0 infants sleeping
suit, the suit in which Baby Lind
bergh Struggled on the night he
was kidnapped and slain, today be-
came the legal talisman on which
Bruno Richard Hauptmann pins
his last hope of escaping the New
Jersey death chair.
In the hands of New Jerseys
Court Of Errors and Appeals, IA
judges, was Hauptmann's fate to-
day, arguments for and against a
new trial for the convicted killer
concluded.
But it was on the sleeping suit
that Hnuptmann's main hope was
baSed-the sleeping suit and the
legal points that revolve around it.
Court observers believe the ele.
ment Of generalization necessary
to a first degree murder convic-
ton may depend on whether or
not the death of the infant occur.
red during commission Of felony.
Thus, the high tribunal Is faced
with two Numerically opposing
arguments. They are:
THE STATE-ContendS the
theft Of the sleeping suit con-
Stituted q felony.
THE DEFENSE-InSiSts, un-
der an old statute, that unless
the garment was worth $40 or
more, no felony was committed.
And while the arguments were
going on, Hauptmann remained
thin and sad" in the death
house, only a few yards removed
from the oaken chair that has
claimed so many of those whose
manner of life infringed on Jersey
justice, famed for the rapidity
with which it visits punishment
on the malefactor.
Hauptmann's wife, who visited
him while the court met, said:
"He doesn't look SO good. He's
thin and sad now. 1t Is like a
fog over him. When you 90
there he is always sleeping, and
then he wakes up in that fog"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21

Convenient 4-drawer chest,
80 inches high, tn inches
wide and 1872 inches deep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
Prophecy
Is Outdone In
Baltimore

BALTIMORE, June 21.-May-
be it's the result of the recent
Republican grass-root conven-
ton. Or maybe it's former
President Hoover's prediction
just coming true.
But at any rate grass is grow.
ing-not in the streets-but on
the roof of a Baltimore build
ing.
Up on the top of four-story
building in South Hanover
Street the grass is flourishing
right on the tarred roof, grow
ing almost Is inches high.
One explanation given is that
a bird dropped some seed and it
started to grow in the dust set
tied on the roof by rains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
Roosevelt Tax Rich
Plan Years Old

like to see a little action on his
tax.the.wealth message this ses-
sion, but would not be surprised
If it was laid aside.
He has made it clear to his init
mates that the message carried
several proposals that could be
acted upon now, and several pro.
posals for study.
One of the latter is the idea of
taxing State and municipal bonds.
That sounds good, but it must be
remembered that this would re-
quire a Constitutional amend.
ment, that a Constitutional
amendment must be ratified by
the States, and there is no appar.
ent rush by the States to adopt a
Constitutional amendment that
would reduce the saleability Of
their bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
Two Youths Jailed
For Stripping Cars

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 81.
Two washington youths, James
Norris. 1S. of the 800 block
Twelfth st. N. W., and Elmer New.
ton, 81, of the 600 block H st. N.
E., have been sentenced to six
and eight months, respectively, for
the theft of automobile parts from
cars parked on the streets of Alex
andria last night.
The boys were sentenced py
Judge James Reese Duncan in
civil and police court here today.
Their terms will be served in the
State Penitentiary In Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21

President Roosevelt has been
planning his "tax-the-wealth" pol
icy for more than six years, &C.
cording to one of his closest Al
bany friends, who heard him dis.
cuss such a plan in January, 1929.
If this is correct, it is taken by
Washington observers to be the
basis of an answer to the claim
that he has stolen Huey Longs
stuff"
The date-January, l929-was
before the tragic Wall Street col
lapse of October, 1929; and Sen.
ator Longs share the-wealth"
ideas and organiza tons had not
yet been born.
Regardless of who started the
thing, it may be definitely stated
that President Roosevelt would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
u. S. ISSUES SLATED

Secretary Morgenthau on Mon
day will announce a new issue of
one hundred million dollars in 3
per cent bonds to be sold on a
competitive basis. At the Treas
ury yesterday it was said these
securities would be of the original
series issued March IS. 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
FARM F AM|LY IS
BARRED RELIEF
international News Service


President oosevelt today
charged the regional directors of
the rural resettlement administra-
ton with the task of getting all
farm families off the relief rolls
and keeping them off.
just as he admonished the
States works progress directors on
Monday, the President told the re-
settlement men that politics can
not. must not enter into the per
Torrance of your task"
The limitation of $l,143 per
family will apply in the rural re-
cons just as it is to be enforced
in the cities, the President said,
adding that this presents "a prob
lem in management that will chal-
lenge your ingenuity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
MOOnshiner King
Dead in MARYLAND

HAGERsTOWN, Nd, June 81.
The king" is dead! Harry
"Hoppy" Grove, At, one time
king of the moonshiners" and
central figure in many sensational
liquor cases during prohibition,
died at his home near Frederick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
SICKENED BY GAS

Shortly after members of the
fire rescue squad repaired an elec-
trio icebox leak at house in
the 800 block Madison st NJ. w.
early today, Evelyn Bean, %, a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
CHARGE
CALLED SILLY
RIVERDALE HEIGHTS, Md,
June 21.-"It's silly to charge
my boy with kidnapping"

June 21.-1t'S silly to charge
my boy with kidnapping"
Thus Mrs. Sadie Henderson
characterized the charge placed
against Omar Henderson. 10, in
connection with the disappearance
Of Marian Carey, IS, of Arlington,
Va, two days ago.
Arrested yesterday morning, the
boy is still in the Hyattsville lock,
up, pending the arrival of the
girls parents from New York.
He was arrested yesterday on a
warrant sworn out by the girls
aunt, Mrs. Lillian Waters, of Ar
lington, after she said, the girl
had been spirited" away because
she didn't want to leave the youth
and go to New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21

roomer at the house became i'll
from the escaped fumes and was
treated by a physician from
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-09-12
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, beginning at $50
o'clock. John S. NJ Zimmerman, band
master; Anton Pointner, associate
leader.
March, Empire State" Hickman
Overture, "Sicilian Vespers"- Verdi
Descriptive fantasia, THE Death of
Gen. Custer" johnson
Excerpts from musical comedy,
THE vagabond King" Friml
Characteristic, THE Circus Pa
rade," Yoder
This number describes the various
parts of an oldtime circus parade as
it comes down the street. Leading
the parade, we hear the trumpeters
heralding the approach of the circus
Next in line is the minstrel band, with
a noisy blare of brass The wheezy
old calliope follows, as usual out Of
tune Next comes the clown band
all playing in different keys.
Waltz suite, Wine, Woman and
oOuS ----------------- -0CIhuSS
Finale, 1.-THE Chicago Worlds
Fair" -Grabel
"The Star Spanqled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-09-12

DdnlSLIHent SIMPLY HdQ W Uc uIlOcI -
taken.
Now that the inhibitions are con-
quered, I can say truthfully that I
was never happier in my life. 1t was
a difficult task, but not an unbear-
able one
Before my first picture. Rose Of the
Rancho" went before the cameras.
learned from screen tests that the face
must truly mirror the emotions.
OF course, had partly learned
this lesson in my five seasons at
the Metropolitan Opera. But it be-
came poignantly apparent when I
first saw myself on the screen. The
eyes may be the windows Of the soul,
but the face must be the theater of
the emotions where movies are con-
cerned.
am a Middle Westerner-from
Deepwater, Mo.-and had the benefit
of a very strict upbringing. Little girls
were to be seen and not heard. My
mother gave me loving care and de-
Evening star., 1935-09-12

deal. But, on the other hand, most Of
the emotions in opera are registered
through the voice. Thus I still had
the lesson Of facial expressions to
learn.
My screen tests showed irrevocably
that a complete abandonment of the
emotions was essential. The motion
picture not only picks up the voice,
but registers facial emotions as well.
And the closeup! In opera was any
where from 80 to 200 feet away from
the auditors, but in movie closeups I
was no more than a few feet, or even
a few inches.
You may be sure that 7 was en-
barrassed many times. I had to learn
to give" as they say here in Holly
wood. The first struggle I had was
with Spanish dance. Hundreds of
people surrounded the fiesta set for
Rose of the Rancho" And I had
never before done dance In public.
Somehow I got through it. I forced
myself to do 1t: and it was probably
the best thing that ever happened to
me.
Conscience Sinks Off.
From that day on. it seems, I for
got the cameras presence-another
necessary step, by the way-and my
New England conscience was relegated
to the background.
To show you how completely I was
transformed, am going to make a
confession. The mission scene In this
Evening star., 1935-09-12
Week End Brings Plenty
OF New Cinemas at Last
All Holdovers Except Three Will Bow to
New Crop of Films Tomorrow.
Local Notes.
Local Notes.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

the end during this
O theaer patrons
wv a novelty
In distinctly England the