davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
PARIS To KEEP
EXTRA ARMY
TILL 1941
French, Says Laval, Will Not
Cut Forces Until New Pact
On Arms Limit Results

PARIS, June 20 NN.S0.-The
French Government has decided
to keep thousands of extra men
under arms until 1941 unless an
ornaments limitation agreement
is concluded in the meantime,
Premier Pierre Laval told the
Chamber of Deputies today.
Premier Laval said the military
service class enrolled in April Of
this year would be held for Is
months, and men due to be en-
rolled from October, 1885, until
1899, will be kept under the colorS
for two years unless an arms pact
is completed.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Mrs. Blanche Ryan
Granted Divorce

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 20
Q.N.SO. Mrs. Blanche Walker
Ryan. who termed her husband,
Thomas Fortune Ryan. Chicago,
a professional scoundrel," was
granted a divorce here yesterday
The former Mrs. j. B. Walker
who married Mr.. Ryan in Septem-
Der. 1881. said they had never
lived together. Ryan visited her
three times in Pittsburgh, she
said, and then deserted her on
November 26. the same year.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
WARDEN PROBES
PRISON MUT|NY.

LANSING Kan, June 20
today ordered 1913 of the 348 con-
G.N.S0.-Warden Lacey Simpson
vict coal miners who ended a
21-hour destructive strike early
yesterday, isolated and put on
bread and water at the Kansas
State penitentiary here.
The remaining 100 strik er S
were sent down into the mine
stripped of their yard privileges
and forced to repair the damage
done to the mine which was all
but demolished.
The warden and his aides i'm
mediately set about questioning
individually the 1853 dad atcorS"
to determine who were the ring
leaders of the mutiny. The war
den declared:
They'll stay on a bread and
water diet until we have
rounded up all the leaders in
the strike and until we have
learned the complete story Of
this affair.""
The convicts staged their riot
on a demand for better food and
new prison doctor. They sur
rendered when the warden and
a group of armed guards broke
down an air door which the
strikers regarded as their strong
hold.
The warden indicated that once
the leaders of the strike are de-
termined they will either be
prosecuted in court on arson
charges or slapped into solitary
confinement.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
MRS. MORGAN
SHIP SPONSOR
J. P. MORGAN

QUINCY, Mass, June 20.-Mrs.
Henry S. Morgan, daughter-in-laW
of the famous banker. j. P. Nor
gan, was sponsor for the new
cruiser Quincy which was launched
here yesterday.
Mr.. Morgan was on hand for
the ceremony. Mrs. Morgan is the
daughter of the former Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Charles
Francis Adams who were here for
the occasion. Mr.. Morgan greeted
his daughter-in.law at the plant
of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK.-At the great
San Diego Worlds Fair yester.
day MIR. Hoover received . ire
mendOuS ovation. There Is no
country in the world where a
person changes from q hero to
o goat and a goat to a hero or
visa versa, as they do with US,
and all through no change Of
them, the change is always In
US. It's not our public men that
you can't put your finger on.
IT'S our public.
We are the only fleaS weigh.
ing over 100 pounds.
We don't know what We want,
but are ready to bite somebody
to get it.
Yours, WILL.
Downright. 1875. by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
8 DIE, | INJURED
NEAR NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va, June 20
G.N.SO.-Three 18-year-old youths
were dead today and another Sc
riously injured after two trucks
collided head-on on the Norfolk
Suffolk highway.
The light truck in which the
boys were riding burst into
flames Immediately following the
crash. William Hill and James
Urban, of Richmond, and o.
Carey Vinson, of Portsmouth, the
occupants, had no chance to es-
cape and were burned to death.
Richard j. Kee, of North EN-
poria. was seriously injured but
will recover.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Fire Apparatus
SaleSman'S
House Burns

A. F. Williams, a fire ap-
paratuS salesman who lives in
the 1900 block North Glebe Rd.,
Livingston Heights, Va, picked
up the telephone in his Wash
ington office today expecting
an order for some of the ap-
paratus which he sells.
Instead it was an Arlington
county officer telling him that
his house was on fire.
Mr.. Williams rushed home to
find that flames, which are be-
lieved to have started from a
defective flue, had caused
about $25 damage to his attic.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
TAX PLAN HELD
NEW SWING
To LEFT
Presidents Program Cuts
Ground From Under Huey
And Father CoughIin
By EARL GOODWIN

History is in the making this
week in Washington, with Presi.
dent Roosevelt in the role of an
architect laying down the plans
Of what may be a new social order.
ION the HILL" and in the White
House, this week sees radical for
ward steps, while President RooSe-
velt's Monday talk to the state
progress administrators appears
to clinch the impression that the
New Deal is out to win a wide
territory in the realms now &C.
cupied by progressives, liberals,
and left wingers.
Message Far.Reaching
The Presidents message on
wealth distribution by the taxing
power is looked on here by OBJ.
servers as the most far-reaching
thing he has done so far in the
New Deal.
It aims not only at knocking
down about so of the largest
American fortunes - individuals
said to have incomes of more
than a million a year-but it
goes after the larger business
corporations and appears to pave
the way for fewer examples of
big business and more small bust
ness units.
That is the aim, 1t is said:
what the lawyers will find to
circumvent this objective is an
interesting question. .e
President Goes to Left
The message, however, polite
ally riveted President Roosevelt
on the left side Of the middle
line. President Roosevelt has said
that the term cleft" or right"
are high school freshman descrip-
tions of what he is attempting.
Possibly that is because he is so
far out of line with most of
the politicians that there is no
word for it.
On Capitol Hill the passage Of
the social security bill made no
great splash, nearly everyone was
for it in principle. It is one of
those things that go through Con-
gresS on ther labels. Nobody
wants to vote against anything
with an "old age" label. Thirty
three States have old.age pensions,
most large businesses have them,
and most foreign countries are
away ahead of the United States
in taking care of the INDECENT
aged. The security bill is a part
of the Presidents social program
for what he called "a better coun'
try" the other day when talking
at his press conference.
The Wagner labor bill, looked
on by labor leaders as sort Of
Magma Charta, gives labor a
greater opportunity to exercise its
right to organize; takes away the
threat of the company-organized
union. Labor men say 1t Is q monu-
mental thing for them. 1t is a
blow at reactionaries on the other
side, to say the least.
Wealth Movement Curbed
Among the first observations on
the Presidents tax message Of
last night was one to the effect
that the Government has all the
gold which is the basis for money;
that disgruntled billionaires,
therefore, will not have much sue
cess in taking their wealth out Of
the country in the form Of money.
Politically it gives the President
an advantage over such wealth
distributors as Huey Long and
Father Coughlin: he is in the
drivers seat and has shown q
practical way.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Reporter Loses
Contempt Appeal

NEW YORK, June 20 G.N.SO
In a unanimous opinion, the ap-
pellate division today upheld the
30-day Jail sentence imposed on
Martin Mooney, reporter for the
New York American, for con-
tempt of court because he re-
fused to answer questions put
to him by the March grand jury,
now discharged, in connection
with the grand jury's rae
keteering investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Auto Makers See
Boom This Year

DETROIT, Mich, June 20
ON.S0.-While automtive leaders
predicted the current year would
be the best 12.month period since
1929, Alvan MacAuley, president
Of Packard Motor Car Company,
today started his seventh term as
president of the Automobile Manu-
facturerS Association.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Today In
Congress

SENATE
Met at noon to consider farm
tenant bill.
HOUSE
Met at noon to consider the
second deficiency appropriation
bill.
Committees
1880 P. M.-Ways and Means
Committee; hearing on the FACA
bill-open.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Countess to Drop
Parliament Fight

LONDON, June 20 G.N.SO.
Gwendolyn, Countess of Iveagh,
does not intend to stand for re-
election to the House of Commons
in the next general election, and
Henry Channon will be in the
fight to succeed her, parliamentary
circles indicated today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balance as of June 18,
1854, 1876, 646.95: Internal Reve-
nue.. $5.147,767.27: Customs re-
ceiptS, SIT, 260,S19.42.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

on the Eastern Coast by Mrs.
Lille Fry Fisher. Terrace Park,
Ohio. will be held in the Hocsier
Gallery 2l1 w. Wacker-dr,
Chicago.
A miscellaneous collection OF
the work Of Indiana artists will
be held for two weeks during this
month at Neenah. Wisconsin.
During the summer months, the
Association plans to hold several
exhibitions at Beverly Shores,
Indiana, where the model homes
from the Worlds Fair have been
rebuilt. In these homes the paint
ings will be shown.
TINE Irylngton Union Of Clubs
Il and the Woman's Faculty
Club Of Butler University have
presented to the State Library a
portrait Of Demarchus c. Brown,
prominent Irvingtonite and state
Librarian from 1906 until his death
in 1926.
The painting by Simon P. Baus,
local artist, is a faithful repro
duCtion of the genial Mr. Brown.
Who became a beloved character
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
CHICAGO DEAN
WILL ADDRESS
STATE SENIORS
Or. Charles GiIkey Is 10 Be
Commencement Speaker
at Terre Haute.

b. Ttr7~' Special
TERRE HAUTE May l7-Dr.
Charles Whitney Gllkey. dean Of
the University Of Chicago chapel
viii give the commencement address
TO the graduates Of the Indiana
state Teachers College at the an
nual commencement exercises on
Thursday. June 70.
The convOcation address on
wednesday afternoon. June y. will
be- given by Dr. Louis j. Rettger,
dean Of the college.
The commencement week program
Will open with the annual Alumni
DAY exercises IN the college hall on
June - At 93O m DR.. George
{. Cole. president Of the alumni
association. viii officially induct the
members of the graduation class
into the alumni ranks. Joe Wag-
ner. president Of the senior class.
viii return TO the alumni ranks the
book and torch educational SYM
bOls
DR. Gilkey is one Of the outstand-
ing educational leaders Of the Mid
die West. and visited IN Terre
Haute a number Of years ago.
DIT Rcttgcr Indiana State faculty
dean. is a prominent HOOsier edu-
Gator who has served longer at the
college than any other member, ana
has seen the institution grow from
a small normal school 10 one Of
the best equipped educational insti-
tutiOns in the Middle West.
The annual alumni dinner will be
held Wednesday night. June y. in
the Hotel Deming J. William BosSc,
deputy state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. VIII give the prin-
Cipal address.
Approximately 25O graduates will
receive their pedagogical sheepskins
Hundreds Of former students are
expected to attend the alumni
events this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
BY JOIN THOMPSON

A MONG the numerous exhi-
~ billions and displays to which
indianapolis art patrons are now
being treated. is the One-man
show or william r. Kaeser which
closes the individual exhibitions at
the John Heron Museum for the
year.
Mr.. Kaeser. whose greatest tai
ent is the application Of color. has
one outstanding piece. Rubber
Plant a lovely still life depict
ing the rubber plant, potted.
standing on a table on which
there are several fruits and a
drinking mug. The strong colors.
the perspective. the naturalness Of
the placing Of the objects used,
these make the picture more than
just another still life.
Although Mr.. Kaeser is not al
ways as faithful to the precepts
as he is in the Rubber Plant"
he does heed the confines Of con-
vention in 50 far as portraying
a readable picture is concerned.
Pastel is Mr.. Kaeser's best and
seemingly. his favorite medium.
THE last bulletin 10 be issued
i By the Indiana Federation of
Art Clubs this season. is full Of
ideas for the coming year.
Since handicrafts proved so in
teresting and popular at the con-
vention of the Federation this
year, the organization has decided
to make up a list of persons IN
Indiana who are interested in the
crafts with the idea Of forming a
permanent group Of craftsmen. If
any one is interested in joining
the group information may be re-
Ceived BY writing to Mrs. Leon
idas F. Smith, SAC E. 40th-st.
Indianapolis.
THE Hoosier Salon Patrons
Il Association is planning a
series Of Hoosier exhibitions for
the summer months. During this
month an exhibition of flower
paintings and landscapes by Mrs.
Naomi Hosterman, Charleston, =
West Virginia. and flower paint
ings and boat pictures assembled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
AID TO SPENCER
AGAIN APPEARS
IN CRIME CASE
CanCiIIa Defends Negro
Who Gets Short Sentence
in Larceny Case.

Attorney Peter Cancilla, who is a
deputy prosecutor, again yesterday
represented a client in Criminal
Court and defended him against
state charges brought by fellow
deputy prosecutor.
His client was Samuel Richards,
10, Negro, who pleaded guilty to
grand larceny and was sentenced
to six months on the Indiana State
Farm by Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker.
Wednesday, Deputy Cancilla rep
resented a client in Criminal Court
Operetta to Be Given at School
The Southport grade school music
department will present a two-act
operetta, Twilight Alley" at to-
night in the school auditorium. A
chorus Of SO voices VIII slpplement
the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Waterproofs roofs-makes them
weather tight and fre-resistant.
Positively seals seams, cracks
and nail holes. Will not run or
sag in hot weather, or peel in
cold weather .........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
SANDWICH PLOT.
HOLDS BROTHER

DETROIT, April 4 G.N.S).
veering away from their previous
theory of an Inflated April
Fool" joke, police today arrested
Russell Sherry, %, for question
ing in the poison-sandwich death
Of his brother, before hundreds
Of Ford Motor Company workers.
Investigation has revealed,
police said, that Russell quarreled
with his brother Louis, 26, the
night before Louis bought a
sandwich from a lunch wagon,
took three bites of it, and fell
dead. William P. Wicker, %,
Sherry's friend, bought sand
wich, took one bite, and is in
Ford hospital recovering.
The two sandwiches apparently
were the only ones poisoned.
They had been smeared with a
deadly compound used COM
mercially in the Ford plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
SOIL. EROSION
B|LLPUSHED

Keenly alive to the dust storm
Scourge with its land waste and
dust pneumonia consequences,
Senate Agriculture Committee
members today drove legislation
vastly expanding Federal soil
erosion work a step nearer en-
actment.
Headed by Senator Hatch CD
Of New Mexico, a subcommittee
began drafting a bill similar to
that enacted in the House several
days ago, providing for perman-
ent soil erosion bureau in the
Agriculture Department. It will
be reported to the full committee
tomorrow.
Unless such legislation is speed.
ny enacted, Senator Hatch said,
dust storms and soil erosion will
make another Sahara Desert in
the United States.
Legislation now pending does
not provide any specific funds
inaSmuch as the pending 1880
million dollar work relief bill
carries a provision for the use OF
Q portion Of the money for such
work.
H. H. Bennett, United States
Soil erosion expert, said at least
400 million would be needed tc
do effective work, and that best
results could be obtained by ex'
penditure Of 400 million for the
first year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
Lady Macbeth
of Opera Must
Be A Lady,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 4
Q.N.S).-Lady Macbeth must
be a lady"
So said directors of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra Association
today, after letters had been re.
ceived terming the Soviet opera
Lady Macbeth of Mzensk" vul.
gar, obscene, indecent and
cheaply sensational"
The opera, which was given
in New York and Cleveland,
depicts love, passion and muir.
der in Russia's middle-class So
ciety of the nineteenth century.
The opera is the work of g.
year-old Dmitri Shostakovich.
Directors of the association
said they would doctor up"
the production a bit so that
music lovers of the city who
like birds and flowers themes
will not be offended. They
said they would render less lurid
the love scenes of Anna Les.
kaya and Ivan Icantzoff, Soviet
stars,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
New Distance Mark
For Gliders Made

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 4
Q.N.SO.-A new national distance
record for motorless air craft was
believed to have been established
today after Lewis B. Barringer,
20, Philadelphia pilot, landed his
glider at Piketown, 10 miles north
Of here, ending a 160-mile flight
from Mt. Mongolia, near Ellens-
vile, N. Y.
Barringer reported he remained
aloft seven and a half hours in
the same craft in which Richard
Dupont, Wilmington, Del, made
the present record Of 158 miles
last summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
H YATTSV|LLE
TAX STUDIED

EVANSVILLE, Md, April 4.
It's members still uncertain
whether the May referendum on
an added library tax will pass,
the local town council will meet
Monday night to consider send
ing a protest to Governor Nice.
The council may ask Governor
Nice to refuse to sign the meas
ure and allow a vote on whether
to z cents shall be added to
the tax rate to support an en-
larged library.
The council voted against the
bill before it was passed by the
legislature on the theory Hyatts-
vile would be taxed to support
a library used by the entire
county, and that a county tax
would be more appropriate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
Marines in China
Pay Tunney Honor

PEIPING, April 4 G.N.SO.
Gene Tunney remembers when he
was a Marine, and 500 Marines
stationed here showed that they
remembered, too, when they
paraded before him in a review
staged in honor of the former
heavyweight boxing champion.
Nelson T. Johnson, Unit d
States Minister to China, and 200
merican tourists from the
Empress Of Britain watched the
review,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
:MIKADO' CANCELLED

The Greater National Capital
Committee announced yesterday
that the presentation of the
s'Mikado," scheduled for April 13,
as a part Of the program in con
nection with the blooming Of the
cherry trees. has been definitely
cancelled,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-04
Clearance Specials in
ChiIdren's Needs

1S-BOYS' SUITS, jersey and broad.
cloth combinations. Sizes 3 to 6. 00C
Original price 1.69. "O~
1S-GIRLS' LEATHER JACKETS. in
green, tan, red and navy. Origi. A 40
naIIy SOS. Sizes 10 to Is go.
25-BAssINETTE BLANKETS, in
pink, blue and white. SOiled. lSC
Originally &c.. .................
6O-GIRLS' RAYON TAFFETA
PARTY FROCKS, in pastel shades.
Slightly soiled. Sizes 3 to IA. TOO
Originally &c.,. ................ Wv
Palais RoyaI-DOwnstairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS

Purdue University for residence for
Controller; Service and, and stores Building,
anaou up To ooo oclock a NJ centra
Standard Time. on December 20, 1885 and
then Will oe publicly opened and read in
Eliza Fowler Hall at Purdue University
The work is to be constructed as per
plans and specifications prepared by WAL
ter Scholer, Architect. Lafayette, Indiana,
consisting of general construction: plumb
as one unit designated as Complete Con-
Proposals shall be properly and COM
pletely executed on proposal form fur
Form q. with non-coIiusion affidavit re;
Form s6-A, state Board Of Accounts.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by
The State of Indiana for the benefit of
Paas s. D Of ar I'D pnce
Contractor awarded work will be re-
CURED to furnish acceptable surety bond
Wage rates or this work shall not be
less than the prescribed scale of wages as
determined pursuant to the provisions OF
S,hapter, Sis OF the A ASS of General Assem-
No bidder may withdraw his bid for a
period of 30 days after the date set for
opening of bids.
The trustees of Purdue University re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids
| Instructions to Bidders Plars. Specifca-
lions. are on file at the office of c. D.
Bushnall. Supt. of Physical Plant. Purdue
University.
F. w Dodge Corp 1895 Architects and
Builders Bldg. indianapolis, Indiana.
r. w, Dodge Corp. los w Adams
Street Chicago Illinois
state Board OF Accounts. Indianapolis. or
nnt2lTPG SNhnlPr
Architect. ili4 state Street. Lafayette In
diana. by depositing check for SIS 90,
which will be returned to bidder upon the
return OF plans and specifications in good
condition.
r. B. Stewart. Controller.
Purdue University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
TODAY'S
QUESTIONS
Winners Announced Dec. II, 1885

Winners Announced Dec. IL, 1885
Dec. 7, 1885, Questions
1. Where can you get Delta motor
driven tools?
2. What do you phone Phelps for?
8. If you are shopping where should
you park?
A. Where can you get 300 off on
new Philco auto radios?
sonal service on furnace repair?
6. Where can you get terms on an
Apartment Grand Piano for $3.50?
T. What firm with Ir-3030 for a tele-
phone number offers you prompt
service on dry cleaning?
8. Whose motto is IF it is printing
call us?
8. Where should you go to get an
official contest folder on Kel-
vinator that is being given away?
10. What ice cream firm has the
motto of None Better?
IL. Where can you get Hart Oil
Burner?
IL. What pharmacy on n. Harding
st has useful gifts for the entire
family?
10. What is the price of the special
dinners at Blacker's Chile Parlor?
IA. Where can you get granite or
aluminium tea kettles for 69c?
Is. Where can you get leather jack
cts for 1898 up?
Winners must call at The Times Wal
for their tickets and certificates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Prize Winners

WINNERS FOR SANTA'S QUESTION
OF Dec. A.. 1885
FIRST PRIZE
Mr.. Karl Trendleman, 1890 E. 26th-st.
SECOND PRIZE
Helen Johnson. 1901 E. Market-st.
VII THIRD PRIZE
NEXT 5 WINNERS
Jessie Mason. 2137 White-ave.
Mrs. Alice Mcguire, 1850 Bellefon-
taine-st.
Mrs. Carl FELTON,, $3.50 E. Washington
Mrs. Robert Hess, S1S E. 11th-st.
Eleanor Jan White, 1921 Winthrop
aV.
NEXT 90 WINNERS
Mrs. F. l.. Ashcraft, 42S N. Key
Mrs. J. E. Meehan. 1925 Coyner-av.
Mrs. Florence Urdal, 81; n. Drexel-
Miss Matte Haupt, 1913 S. Alabama
Miss Gertrude Gallagher, s62 Blu
chanan-st.
Rita May Hartman, 1905 n. Parker
Mrs. Stella Lockwood, 1924 Law
Blanche Fletcher, 464 N. Gray-st.
Nerdicia Eggleston, 430 N. Meridian,
Apt. No. 4.
Earl Hammack. 1922 E. Rsymond-st.
Esther StOtler, 10i Parkway-av.
Gertrude Fox, 4i2 N. Pine-st.
Robert F. Walsh, 1880 Arrow-av.
Margaret Clayton, Il. R. Box 38S.
Mrs. Delison Stickler, 447 N. Fulton
st.
Mrs. Joseph Gootee. 433 S. Pine-st.
Roberta Denk, 2915 Brookside-av.
Ann White, 2O2 N Tacoma-st.
Mrs. Fred McHorton, 1886 n. Tenn
ple-av.
Mrs. Charles Perry, 1901 Ingram-av.
diGI ndw nd WIND wdnwndw MN
I'd Headquarters. eli w. Maryland ST..
ore P. M. Monday evening.