davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
.One Well Working

: The prisoners of the northern
penal camps were well aware OF
sthe absurdity of this Stateme-.t.
The equipment for the IL oil wells
TO be drilled at Ukhta was still
son the way; the failure Of the
ssattempt to transport it by means
sOf, tractors was already evident,
sand part Of the equipment was
strretrievably lost in the Vychegda
River. Until all the equipment ar
tFxived the II oil wells mentioned
by Molotov could not be begun.
: As a matter of fact, only one
.oil well in the Ukhta region was
producing and the production was
so small that it barely Sufficed as
fuel for the single Diesel engine
sof the Ukhta penal camp.
: Two weeks passed. None Of the
prisoners were allowed in KotlaS,
for there was still fear of a for.
eign investigation. When this
danger was past, all the former
conditions were gradually re-
stored, the Transfer Station was
again surrounded by a double
fence of barbed wire and though
the signs still described the build.
tngs as oStenSible boarding houses
of free workers, the men behind
the wire were prisoners who were
daily dispatched from the Trans
fer Station to their new destina-
tions in the penal camps Of the
Southern and Central regions of
the Soviet Union.
The OGPU faced q dilemma
On the one hand. it was not al.
lowed to send prisoners to the
timber-workS, while on the other
hand, a large quantity had been
prepared for export and it's aban-
donment in the forest would re,
suit in a serious financial loss
Moscow gave much thought to
this problem. Finally solution
was found which served the inter.
ests of both the wolves and the
sheep. It was the Socalled "vol'
untary colonization" movement.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
TELLS
I0F SOVIET WAR
ON KULAK
By GEORGE KITCHIN
Chapter XXXVI

Several days after the evacua-
ton the newspapers brought the
report of Premier. Molotov's
speech. Stains right hand man
expressed indignation Of the Sow
let Government at the calumnies
spread by its enemies, to the effect
that the government was using
penal labor in the preparation OF
timber in the Northern area. He
categorically denied this.
"There are no prisoners en-
plOyed in the timber industry Of
the Northern area" said MOlO-
tOv.
He did not deny that penal
labor was employed for other pur-
poses, such as road construction.
But even in the United States
roads we're built by prison gangs,
so where was the argument?
Molotov concluded his speech with
the announcement that though
the Soviet Government would not
admit any foreign investigating
commission to its territories. it
would not oppose visits to the
Northern area by foreign conSuls
or newspaper correspondents.
. Molotov did not lie. At that
, moment the evacuation continued
and the exploitation Of penal Ia
Dor in the timberworks nearest the
railroad line had stopped. He was
very careful in his phraseology,
He never once mentioned that the
work at the timber.baseS OF the
penal camps had been d1Scon'
tinued only a week before.
The foreign consuls knew the
real condition of affairs and none
of them visited our territories.
Several foreign correspondents
came to the Archangel region,
where they were shown the camp
buildings adorned with the new
signboards designating them as
schools" Clubs etc. These re.
porters were satisfied that all the
reports about convict labor in
Soviet Russia were false. They
stated in their newspaper articles
that the penal camps did not even
exist and that no prisoners worked
In the forests. The deception was
complete.
In the same speech Molotov
mentioned the wealth Of the
Ukhta oil fields, from which large
quantities Of oil were being ex.
ported. He offered this as proof
that the statements concerning
the ruthless exploitation of oil in
the Baku region were unfounded.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
From Mayor
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. "a
Hoy, William pnnd0Inh Hearst.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. "a
Hon. william Randolph Hearst,
Care Los Angeles Examiner:
Remembering your several visits
to Jacksonville and Florida, and
especially in 1927 when you spent
several days in our city while on
q yachting trip, and also recall
ing your many editorials com.
mending Florida on passing laws
eliminating income a nd inher1'
tance taxes and also laws exempt
ing homeSteads up to $4,000 and
a recent enactment of our legiS-
lature making the sites of new
industries, including motion pic
lures, tax free for a period Of Is
years, the people Of Jacksonville
and Florida are tremendously in
terested in your statement appear
ing in today's dispatches on the
subject of high taxes in Califor'
MIA.
While we do not desire to speak
disparagingly of California, in be-
half of the Gateway City Of Flor.
ida, am delighted to renew an
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
.PA UNIT GETS
PLACES FOR
WORKERS
BY J. EARLE MOSER

During the past eight weeks,
since 1t was set UP by Executive
Order. the unemployment unit at
WPA that has been looking after
the interests Of separated emer.
gency workers has placed more
than 100 employees with other
Government agencies, according
to Director Ross ColWell.
At present the unit has q total
of approximately 900 job seekers
on its registers, most Of them
NRA rank-and-file thrust into the
street by the death struggles OF
the Blue Eagle, and practically
every department and agency has
promised to use facilities Of the
transfer group when certain types
of employees are needed.
Two private companies also
have asked for workers, it was re-
vealed, and there is a possibility
that other industrial firms will be
invited to send around for addi
tional help. Although the pri
vate interests may not equal
Government salaries, the WPA
people feel that ANY port should
hold in a storm" and point out
that acceptance Of a private berth
will not injure the replacement
status Of anyone on the register.
Wishes for plenty Of bliss are in
order for Lillian Jeanne Munroe,
Home Owners Loan Corporation.
It is revealed that a marriage
license. bearing her name and
that of James Henry Reynolds,
jr., Of Sewanee, Tenn, was re-
Gently issued at Frederick, Md.
Mr.. Reynolds is understood to be
attached to the staff of the Uni
Versity of the South at Sewanee.
General Accounting office Off
cials are in a stew over separate
housing problem of their own. 1t
has been discovered that present
plans for revamping the old Pen.
sion Office Building will not come
anywhere near holding the en-
larged permanent staff happily
turning out WPA warrants and
checking various diSbursing Of
ficers' ledger leaves under J. r.
McCarl.
Revised plans, calling for more
space, are being considered by the
Procurement Division, Treasury,
and it is also possible that a scheme
for completely replacing the Pen
sion Office structure will be pre-
sented to Congress. Under the lat
ter idea, the new building would
be moved many feet northward. so
so as not to interfere with the pro.
posed Strengthening of F Street.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Church TO Celebrate
Founding Anniivversar,

DR.. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
will preach at $3.50 p. m. tomorrow
at services which will open the
fifty-ninth annual celebration of
the founding Of Mt. Carmel Bap-
tist Church.
The occasion also will be the
twenty.third anniversary Of DR..
William H. Jernagin as pastor of
the church. At 8 p. m. a sacred
concert will be given by the quar-
tet of the Industrial School Of
Lexington. Miss.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
From Seattle
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 2

SEATTLE, WASH, OcC. "a.
william Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles Examiner.
Your comments California tax
laws appeared daily press. State
of washington and city Of Seattle
invite you to make your home
here. State of washington offers
scenic beauty, equable climate,
ideal living conditions. No State
income tax, and taxes for city OF
Seattle lowest per capita any city
of comparable size in United
States. We commend you for your
efforts to reduce taxes.
(Signed WILLIAM A. EASTMAN,
President, Seattle Real Estate
Board.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
w. II. Hearst Invited
By Three States

I extended to you per
sonally when you were my guest
in 1927 to come on down to the
land of sunshine and flowers, that
you may join US in building up
this great State and become our
fellow citizen, friend and neigh
Dor.
(signed) JOHN T. ALsoP. e.
Mayor
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
The Weather
State Forecasts

state Forecasts
District of Columbia-partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; not
much change in temperature;
moderate west winds.
Maryland, Virginia, Eastern
Pennsylvania. and Delaware-Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
and Connecticut-Partly cloudy
and slightly colder tonight and
Sunday.
Eastern New York - Partly
cloudy tonight, slightly colder in
central and north portions; Sun
day partly cloudy. slightly colder
in southeast portion.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4p. m. SIS "a. m. .46
8 p. m. so 8 q. m. -. .48
Midnight ..47 Noon ......65
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, ASA;
deficiency of temperature since
October /, 1885, %.
Accumulated deficiency Of preci-
pitation since Janury /, 1895, O.26:
deficiency Of precipitation since
october /, 1885, 1928. ~.
Tide Table
+ High tide today 7:05 O. m. and
1929 p. m.
Low tide today 1:42 q. m. and
1:48 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 7:44 q. m.
and S:07 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 2:24 q. m.
and 1928 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The Sun rises today sat q. m.
and sets 5:16 p. m.
The Sun rises tomorrow 6:2S
a. m. and sets 5:16 p. m.
The Moon rises today 5:46 q. m.
and sets 4:31 p. m.
The Moon rises tomorrow 6:3S
q. m. and sets 500 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

musicians in the MayfIOwer
Lounge are now writing songs.
Here's hoping some Of them
strike >. Dolly Dare and Jimmy
Staley. the crOOnerS at the Dude
Dude Ranch, may often be seen
dancing together when not on
the stand. A romance maybe?
-. Next Thursday night should
be the most glorious of the year
speaking in after-dark terms.
Halloween is even bigger than
New Years Eve Susan Hall
seems to be taking her dancing
seriously again. She certainly
looks swell at the ShOreham
where she is now trucking 1.
Artie HumeS, Pete Macids'
trunpeter, has been SpNrred on
to greater things by the sue
cess of his arrangement on
"Ho7teySuckle Rose" Heigh-
Ho patrons are in for O teD
more tricky tunes in the near
future The Gingham CLUBS
mattresses are becoming the
talk OF the to,Dn-or account
of their GttrGctiveneSS The
NRA is far from detunct, at
least so far as one department
Is concerned. Ann Bunch headed
Il group of them to the AmbGs-
sGdor opening, Which included
Vic KrGnz and the Mrs, Jeff
Cohen, Jean O'Connor, Jerry
SomerDeH, Willie MGcIlDGirle,
Mrs. Harry Ed,OGrds and Sam
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
From Florida c. of c.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla,

William Randolph Hearst
Florida, through the Florida
State Chamber Of Commerce, ex'
tends q most cordial invitation to
you to establish your residence In
this State. It's favorable tax laws,
salubriouS climate, progressive
citizenry offer every advantage.
We hope you will accept a place
in the sun with Florida.
(Signed
ALFRED Il. WAGG,
President Florida State Chamber
of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Mrs. Mabel GrisWoId
FoiIs Purse Thief

Mrs. Mabel Griswold, so, of
1880 Phelps Pl. N. W., today re-
ported to police a colored man
jumped on her back and at
tempted to snatch her purse
while she was in front of her
home last night. Mrs. Griswold
screamed and the man fled.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
School Opens

WaShington's newest school, the
Anacostia Junior-Senior High
opened yesterday with 400 pupils.
In celebration, the Anacostia
Citizens Association met last night
in the auditorium of the new build.
ing. ,A .....,A Lss,su.saa
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
(continuad from PaRs I)

morrow prints double column
page one editorial invitation to
william Randolph Hearst to
Florida, in which we pay him
considerable tribute. Will be glad
to furnish If you desire.
(Signed)
MARTIN ANDERSEN,
Publisher, the Orlando Morning
Sentinel,
The Washington times., 1935-10-26

Within. All iDere doing q bit
OF research Dork.
Eddie Stamm hoped off for
New York yesterday to line up
q special show for Halloween at
Maryland Club Gardens {.
Club Volga Boatman is going
to have genuine Russian
spook night. From the plans
it looks very weird Do not
forget the Greenway Inn for
fine food. 1t is on Connecticut
Avenue at the corner of Cathe-
dral.
The Washington times., 1935-10-26
Late News Of
After-Dark
Spots

The Cotton Club Is not closed,
by a long shot. Who is the
lovely lady Jimmy Santmyer.
Willard pianist, has been seen
with constantly these past few
weeks? :. Claude Adler, in
charge Of publicity for the new
Ambassador Room, certainly
took care Of the press the open.
ing night. AS o matter Of fact,
he was a bit too nice to this
department. The next day was
tough. Milton Barrett,
owner of Dude Ranch, gets
many Of his floor-show acts
directly. They stop in and see
him when driving past from the
North to the South, or vice
versa. The new deb season
must be about ready to begin
as Harold Fangboner and
Sonny Orme had two beautiful
damSels at the Shoreham the
other night. There is nothing
like getting yourself in good
before the parties start.
Emory Daugherty says that
the new Ambassador Room
looks like . salon In the Nor
mandie. 1t might, ut that. (.
Dick KOOns, pianist with the
Lotus CapitOlians, has never
missed an opening this season.
e.. One Of the new features Of
the Continental Room Is the
trio Of Honey Davis, Lew Gates
and none other than Eddie
Pierce. They really 80 to town
ON You're So Darn Charming"
Kay Cunningham, Of the
willard, is all set for the Army.
Navy game. She is being
escorted by an Army officer,
but Is going to sit on the Navy
side and yell for the Middies.
She probably will be yelling for
help before the game Is over.
A large crotOd OF the younger
set gather in the MGvtloWer
Lounge every afternoon. They
haze a special table reserved
for them each day This
department UoteS BGrnee, the
toiOn'S most sleepy maestro. He
neUer gets up till he has to 90
to work in the afternoon. His
eyes can take it in the tUinter
tDhe1t it gets dark early but In
the spring he has to iOeGr sun
glasses And tDhile on the
subject of the ShorehGDI, the
floor Shot0 this week is one OF
the best that has eUer appeared
there. Claud LGrinoUG, the beau
titul or rather one of the beau
titul blondes at the Club Vol0G
BoGtmnn, has q ,UGy toith the
men. She aluays is sitting NTH
tlDo or three. Her motto Is
"SGtety in Numbers"
Marusia sava, one Of the best
songbirds that ever hit this
town last year, is coming back
Monday. She will be at the at
tractive russian Troika where
she made such a hit with the
diplomats last year Hope
Dick Butler saw the Home Edi-
ton of Wednesdays paper
where his last name was cor
rected. But to me Hamilton and
Butler are synonymous and
could very easil. be used inter-
changeably Charlie Cliff.
Emory Daugherty'S arranger at
La Paree, has just written a new
one on Yankee Doodle Went
to Town" And Charlie Jeter,
John Slaughter'S pianist. has q
new arrangement on Miss Otis
Regrets" It will have to be
plenty new and different for me
to like that song.
Almost everyone of Sidney's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does a pimply face enbarrsSS you?
Get q package Of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin 70
clear after you have taken the tab
les q few nights. II you are Ike
thousands OF others.
Help cleanse the bowels with Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets. the success
ful substitute for calomel: there's
10 sickness or pain after taking
them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets 20 that
which calomel does, and Just as ef-
fectively. but their action is gentle
and safe instead Of severe and II
ritating
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with q dark brown
taste" a bad breath. = dun. lisrless.
no rood feeling. duh complexion
caused by constipation
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound known hy their olive color.
DR. Edwards spent years among pa
dents afflicted with constipation sud
Olive Tablets are the immensely efer-
tive result. Take one or two az bed
time for a week. See how mach bet
Ter you feel and look. i5c. 50c. 60c.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
County RECOMMENDATIONS

sweeping suggestions for Simpllfica-
ton Of county government
County recommendation
Adjustment Of existing boards Of
county commissioners is recon-
mended: townships would be limited
70 i've in any county and present
county councils would become the
county civil legislative and fiscal
organizations.
The county auditor would become
the chief executive county official.
The county would be made the unit
for the assessment Of property ana
assessors would be appointed b.
the county council. instead Of being
elected as at present.
A state Commissioner Of Labor
would head the state Department Of
Labor and the old Industrial Board
would act as a compensation board.
Inspection Department
A new and independent state De-
partment Of Inspection is suggested
70 have charge Of the examination
and inspection Of public accounts.
Headed by the chief examiner. the
department would have authority 70
prescribe and install uniform sys-
TENS OF accounting for taxing units.
excepting for state offices which
would be under direction of the bu-
reau Of finance Of the executive de-
Partment.
Important changes in state
financing are recommended. All
"earmarking" of general fund rev.
enues for specified purposes would
be discontinued. Payment Of ex-
penses Of any division Of the state
government from its collections
would be prohibited.
The finance bureau OF the
executive department would be
headed by a controller. The bureau
would assist in preparation of the
state budget and act AS chairman
Of the budget committee.
Check on Purchases
The controller would have author
ity 10 silOt portions Of departmental |
appropriations for operation with |
out which no part Of an apprOpria-
ton would be available for expendi- |
ture. He also would have power to |
approve or reject purchase req
uisitiOns and issue purchase orders.
Adjustment Of the Department |
of Commerce and Industry and of /
the Department OF Public Works is
recommended, as duties are trans
ferred TO other departments.
Merging % the Conservation and |
Agricultural Departments is urged.
A Bureau Of Agriculture, headed by
2 commissioner OF agriculture and
an advisory board. and a Bureau OF
Conservation headed by a director.
would have administrative powers.
New Health Department
A state department of health
would be headed by a director or
commissioner Of health and a board
possessing quasi-legislatiye author
ity 10 formulate rules. A single /
bureau OF examination TO take over
the work Of state examining boards
now in the state department. Is
urged. Special examination boards
would be created by the bureau to
set and grade professional examina-
tons.
The Governor would be authorized
to designate one Of his secretaries
as deputy in charge Of the admins
trative affairs Of the executive de-
psrtment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
FOREST PROJECT CHIEF
SPENDS VACATION HERE
Purdue Graduate Directs 500 on
Wisconsin Undertaking.

James r. Belt. project superin-
tendent in the United States Forest
Service IN Wisconsin. IS spending
his leave at the home of his
mother-in-law. Mrs. F. NJ. Thomp-
son. $500 n. IllinoiS-st.
Mr.. Belt, a former Indianapolis
resident and a Purdue University
graduate. has been in the forest
service for a year and a half sta
toned in NicOlet Forest. Long
Lake. Wis. The project is part OF
the Emergency Construction Work
program and employs 600 Civilian
Conservation Corps workers and
70 officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

Inspiring fashions! New spring colors!
A big savings on every hat! What more
could you ask for! Each hat expresses
individuality, yet there is a refreshing
variety in the group. Turbans, Pill
Boxes, Brims, Bonnets, and Off-theface
styles. Plenty of navy, black and brown
colorS.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
SEVEN.YEAR
TGH EN- D { D

The itch (scabiesl - highly con-
taxiaus, AZ not treated IL will continue
for life. IL l. not n blood disease. but
Is caused BY the ifrh-mite. which bur
rcWs and forms torturous galleries
within the skin.
The iteh-mite spreads rapidly and
Il immune 20 ordinary treatment. The
Psoric institute has perfected n simple
treatment called ENSORA that kills the
ltch-mite almost Instantly. and rids
you Of your trouble In three oays.
Get complete ENSORA treatment at
once at
Dependable Drug
S4 stores
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

Of state departments and makes
sweeping suggestions for simplifica-
ton Of county government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Very Special
LACE
Curtains
s. 80

Choice of 2l4-yard length
with adjustable top or 212-
yard length with plain top.
Four beautiful bordered
patterns to select from.
Fresh and new.
Downstairs at AyreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
DRASTIC CHANCF
IN STATE JOB
SETUP URGED
MCNutt Board Would Put
5000 Employees Under
Merit Plan.

Continued Prom Page Onel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Sanforized White Broadclofh


lengths yards very finest quality for shirts
sewing
Downstairs at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

This is the most outstanding footwear
value we've had for months and
months Because they're short lots
from famous manufacturers, nationally
known, we've been able to buy them
for a song! Now we sell them to you
at an outlandish low sale price. Sizes
3 to 8, widths AAA to C--but not in
every style. Downstairs at AyreS.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
ARKANSASPRA|SED.
At STATE MEETING.
Or. Charles H. Brough, For
mer Governor, LaudS
Two Senators.

Arkansas illustrious sons and
daughters we're praised last night by
former Gov. Charles Hillman Brough,
speaking at the meeting of the Arkan-
sas State Society at the Raleigh Ho-
tel
DR.. Brough called attention to Sem
ator Joseph T. Robinson and Senator
Hattie CaraWay and many other out
standing Arkansans who have taken
leading parts in the Nations affairs.
He also pointed out that Arkansas
will celebrate its Tooth anniversary
June Is, 1896
After outlining the history OF the
State, DR.. Brough said Arkansas pro-
duces the only diamonds ever mined
on the North American Continent
and that the State produces go per cent
of the bauxite in the United States
He also praised the State for its prog
ress in agriculture and the healing
waters OF the State at Hot Springs.
The State will hold its centennial
exhibition at Little Rock in June,
1886, he announced
DR.. Brough, now chairman of the
District Boundary Commission, said
Arkansas is preparing tourist centers
and other entertainment features for
visitors to the celebration.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
HOSPITAL FESTIVAL
PLANS COMPLETED
Spring Fete Will Be Held April 4
at Chevy Chase School for
Boards Benefit.

The Women's Board of George
Washington University Hospital has
completed arrangements for a Spring
festival to be held April 4 in the Chevy
Chase School under direction of Mrs.
Frederic E. harrington.
The festival will be in the form of
a card party, bazaar and fashion show,
and the proceeds will go toward aiding
the work of the board at the hospital.
There is an urgent need there, board
members point out for IL bedside
units, IL special bed lights and the
installation of portable telephone serv-
ice in each private room.
A report received by the board at
a meeting held last Wednesday with
Mrs Gilbert Grosvenor. president. re-
vealed the total number of visits to
out-patient departments during 1884
was 1860; new patients admitted to
the clinic, 2.248: patients treated in
the emergency room, 1852; total num-
Der of laboratory tests for dispensary
patients. 5o61. and the average num-
Der of patients treated daily, At.