davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Wor,en,s Club To Sponsor Lecture

The next event listed on the call endar of special events of the Waterbury Women's Club is the lecture and moving pictures by Rev Bernard R. Hubbard, s. J., the Glacier Priest. The title of the showing is "The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes sor Moon Craters of Alaska. f
 The lecture will be given on Fri day, February 8th at 8:16 o'clock. As the event is being held in the evening large, attendance is an- :icipated.
 The annual mid winter tea of the club will be held on February 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
NEW SUN INVENTION

Durham, N. c. - (UP) - The
 sun altitude indicator, an inven- ton to be used in, ,ascertaining lat itude, angle Of the suns rays at zenith position, and locating the suns perpendicular rays, Is being manufactured by Dr Ben r. Lemert, of Duke University. The instrument is useful in the naviga- ton of ships and aircraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Personal
State Officers, Regents.
 ConDene In NeuU HaUen.

Mrs George Maynard Minor, president, presided at the first annual meeting of the State off cers and Regents club, Connecti- cut Daughters of the American Revolution, held to-day at the New Haven Lawn club with a reception for officers at 12:30 at which all officers received. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. A short busi- ness session preceded a recital to be given by Mrs Ross David, poet, and Mrs Marjorie Nash, lyric so- prano. The program included
 several numbers by Mrs David, who accompanied the soloist at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Weddings
FERRO.BRENNAN

FERRO-BRENNAN
 MT and Mrs John Brennan of Wacona avenfue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mar Jorie, to Joseph Ferro, of East Main street, which took place Jan- uary 17th,in New York city. The couple are living on East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

England has denied that 1t plans a flat three-cent air mali rate to all parts of the British Empire except Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
HALF OF 1885
SHOWS STRONG
INSURANCE CAIN
indianapolis Life Company
Reports Increase of
19 Per Cent.

New paid business for the first six
months of 1885, ended June 80, was
10 per cent ahead of the same six
months in 1884, officials of the Indi-
annapolis Life Insurance Co., with
home Office at 1850 N. Meridian-st,
report
The company showed an increase
in force for the six-month period
Of S2,300,000, bringing total insur-
ance in force to more than $96,900,-
900. The mortality rate for the Pc
Rod continued to show a very ia
vorable ratio and was even lower
than for the same period last year.
The total assets and surplus are
the largest in the companys his
tory, The gains and strong f1nan-
cial position shown by the semi
annual financial statement now be-
ing completed are characteristic of
the splendid record made through
the 80 years the company has been
in business.
The company was incorporated as
an old line legal reserve mutual
company in 1905.
The record OF its growth and de-
velopment has been an interesting
page in the history of indianapolis
business institutions. 1t now oper-
ates in 10 states and is particularly
well patronized in its home city and
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
OFF COMPANY CLEANS
AUTO COOLING SYSTEMS
Necessity for Radiator Work Shown;
Body Repair Work Done.

At this time of the year many mo-
florists are taking their annual va
cations, Al OFF, manager of G. OF
& Co., automotive repair company,
lot N. Easiest, stated today, and
added:
1T is our advice to all motorists
that they bring in cars for a thor
ough radiator cleanout and flushing.
Today's high temperatures make
this necessary for motoring pleasure
When this is done the vacationist
may go on his way, feeling safe in
the knowledge that his trip won't
be marred by cooling troubles.
Or perhaps some already have
taken their vacations, the pleasure
Of it being spoiled to some extent by
a denied body or fender. Through
delay in having this repaired, in
many cases the fender will rust
through, marring the beauty of the
car. Why not bring in the car and
have all necessary repairs made.
either to the cooling system or to the
body of the car? The motorist may
leave his car in the morning and call
for it at night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
GOLFERS PLAY
AT SPEEDWAY
Popular Course Chosen for
Tournaments; Service
Emphasized.

Located within the boundaries of
the world-famous Indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway is the sporty 18-hole
Speedway golf course. Many famous
personages in the world of racing
have played this course, remarking
on it's wonderful layout and tricky
hazards.
This year has seen the playing of
many tournaments at the course,
with many more scheduled to be
played in the near future.
Chuck Garringer, course pro,
states:
Certainly there is some reason for
the popularity of this course to be
selected for the scene of tourna-
ments, and by many others as a
means of recreation. With this in
mind we are keeping the course in
the best possible condition by keep
ing the greens moved and watered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
SATURDAY.

4'Oo-NsEs; wslton's orchestra EBcl
FTed'k VIM. vile tcBs, wABc.
-. bavarian orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
<.l9-harmony trio fCBSl WABC
@-SO-,>esfer's orchestra fCBSi WABc
NsEss Alma HteheN. songs fNBCl
-. News; Norm Sisters rNBcl WIZ.
4.4S-SonEfelloVs lNBCi WEAF
80, Master Builder lNBCl WIZ
o'OO-5sy .1iIpi1y ORCHESTRA (cBsl wABc.
Dorsey Bros orchestra tNBCl
s:l5-Jsmboree CNBc, wEAF
s'4S-Sport Parade Of the Air EBCl
s;Oo-M0dern Minstreb ecBs, wABc.
The Hit Parade fEBCl WEAF
e:so-Golcman band fNBCl VIZ
7:oo-CoigIbia's Concert Hail CcBsD
Feature CSBc, wEAF.
1:so-Al Jolson and guest artists CEBcl
Barn Dance CNBcl WIZ.
40 California Melodies lcBsl wABc.
800 Fiesta fCBSl WABC.
s:aO-Ben Bernie's orchestra fcBs,
Summer Foilies CNBc, wEAF.
Carefree Carnival fNBCi WIZ
s.oo-Hale HsmiIton's orchestra (CBsl
jess Hawkins orchestra Nsc)
jewish program NBcl WIZ.
s:30-HopkinS orchestra fCBSl WABC.
Ben Poilaek's orchestra 'NBCl
Mobiles orchestra NBcl WIZ.
1O:O0-Shandor. violinist: Lee Gordon s
P PsGafSsla SsS0' o1 wSa cBa
Freddy Martins orchestra NBcl.
10:30-Blll Hogan's orchestra tCBSi
paul Pendarvis' orchestra NBCi
BOB chestsr's orchestra CNBcl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Power and Light Company
Supervisor Lists Good
Points.

It is the opinion of Miss Leona
Berlin, supervisor in the home light
ing department of the indianapolis
Power and Light Company, that
when one is buying new lamp, he
looks for the approved I. e. S.
lamps.
Miss Berlin stated today: Z 5''G
THE I. E. S. study and reading
lamps gives one the correct amount
of light prescribed by scientists for
reading, studying and sewing. These
lamps were designed by scientists,
members of the Illuminating En-
gineering Society, to combat the
high percentage of defective vision
found among grade and high school
pupils and college students, which
is attributable to improper and in
sufficient lighting.
There are several reasons why
these 1. E. S. lamps are called sight
saving lamps. The opal glass re-
fiector gives a quality Of light that
is soft and careless. The glass re-
fector sends the right amount of
light upward to reduce otherwise
annoying contrasts. The shade is
wide enough at the bottom to re-
fleet the prescribed amount of light
over the normal working area. The
special finish on the inside of the
shade reflects twice as much light
as an ordinary shade. The lamp is
high to give the proper distribution
of light.
"These new scientific lamps are
designed for beauty as we'll as eye
comfort. Older people will espe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Modern Walls

BY using different colors on the
walls, the division of a room into
spaces for different purposes may
be suggested. Paul Wiener, in de-
signing a room for his New York
apartment, had the two walls of the
book corner painted white, while the
alcove containing couch at the
opposite end of the room is painted
blue. The fourth wall is red. These
colors are repeated and harmonized
in the paintings and in the tone
of the modern rug. White appears
again in the hand-woven chenille
window curtains, the leather cover
of the tubular metal easy chair and
the painted book shelves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
NEWS OF BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK
AIR MACHINERY
SERVICE GIVEN
BY CITY PLANT
M. & 6. Company Makes
and Repairs Pumps and
CompreSSorS.

Located at 718 S. Meridian-st, the
NJ. & E. Manufacturing Co. is the
only firm in the city making a spe-
cialty of building and repairing new
and used air compressors and
pumps. All employees of this firm are
experts on air equipment, and have
spent years gaining practical knowl-
edge in this particular field.
A. L. House. manager. states:
I'VE are able to repair and rebuild
anything in the air COMPRISING field
from the biggest to the smallest.
Some of our more unusual jobs have
been work for Fl. Harrison, and the
building of an oxygen tent for a
local hospital.
"A complete line of paint spraying
equipment is carried in stock, both
new and used outfits being available.
We carry a full line of standard
parts for immediate service, includ-
ing valves, rings, belts, compression
fittings, air hose, tanks and electric
motors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Coating Wall Paper

Wall paper thoroughly bound to
the wall and free of water soluble
aniline colors can be coated safely
with water paints without being
sized or otherwise prepared. If the
paper is figured with water soluble
aniline colors, it is recommended
that the paper be removed and the
water paints applied directly to the
wall surface, according to the di-
rections on the package. Presence
of aniline can be found by moisten-
ing an obscure section of the paper
and rubbing with a finger to dis
cover whether the colors run" If
they do, there is probably aniline
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERING,

80 National Barn dance fNBC).
s50-Csrefree Carnival (NBCl.
2 00-NeVs
sO5-DancinE in the Open (EBCl.
e30-Ben P0llscks orchestra tNBCl.
10 .00-Sports review
10 -f5-Congress news
10 -20-FTeddie Martins orchestra fNBCl
10 .30-Paul Pendarvis' orchestra lNBCb.
li.0o-Psul Barker's orchestra tNBCl.
Ii.i5-Leonsrd Keller's orchestra iEBCl.
II .s0-Rov MaXon's orchestra tNbCJ.
II .nO-Midnfrnt-Siru of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
SUNDAY

A NJ
s.00-Rev. Morris H Coers.
s3o-Mexican Marimba band tNBCl.
9.00-Press radio news lNBCl.
e.05-Frances Adair lNBCl.
e.i5-Tony Wons fNBCl.
s.3o-l0l Mems Bible Class.
10 .oo-WatchtoTer.
l0.l5-To be announced.
10 -30-Crystal Melody hour.
II .30-The Sunday Forum (NBCl.
u .oo-Eoon-Your English (NBc).
p NJ
i2i5-Mildred billing CEBC).
u .30-DeVore Sisters
I2.45-The Waltz Beautiful.
/ .00-Rainbow Melodies.
l:15-Psul Lamkof.
i.30-Sundav Vespers (NBCl.
2 .00-Eillard Robison's orchestra fNBC)
2:30-Life of Uncle Ned eEBC)
2:4s-Comman Performance tNBCD.
3.00-Hits in Review.
3 31-Leola Turner fNBC).
3.f5-The Ovmpisns.
4.00-Catholic hour iNBCl.
Continental Varieties fNBC).
f.f5-Uu-to-the-Min News.
500-Jsck Benny lNBCl
530-F1resioe Recital tEBCl.
5;45-Morin Sisters and the Ranch Boys
soo-NBc String Symphony CNBc).
645-Boake Carter.
700-Keepsakes
1910 be announced.
7.45-Marshsl Players
8 00-Seth Parker (NBC).
s.3o-Road 70 Yesterday (NBCl.
90O-Stan Woods orchestra (NBC).
e:l5-Jesse Crawford (EBCl.
9:30-Press radio news lNBC).
9.35-El Chico Spanish Revue fNBC1.
10.00-Maurice Spitalny's orchestra fNBC).
10 30-Sammv KAYE (NBCl.
ii:3o-Ariie simons' orchestra INBCl.
II :00-Midnight-Sipn of,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Hotel Remodeling

Chicago's Stevens Hotel is join
ing the undermining parade by re-
arranging some of its single rooms
into two and three-room units to
be rented on lease basis. Furni-
ture is being refnished, carpets
dyed and walls and woodwork re-
painted. Some of the new color
schemes adopted are brown and
watermelon, brown, pink and hy-
drangea green and brown and yell
low tones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

at Kings. And going farther they
will tell you that you can find a
large variety and that you can de-
pend upon the quality and price be-
ing right.
In the line of summer goods the
King company carries a complete
stock of outdoor furniture, electric
fans of all types and sizes, all kinds
of dishes, china and glassware, gaz-
ing globes, ornamental yard pieces,
bird baths and linoleum rugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Slow DRYING Noted

Cement buildings not previously
painted will absorb a large amount
of water during a rain, and it will
sometimes require as long as a week
of warm, dry weather for all of this
water to evaporate, leaving the sur
face dry enough for painting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Two Goats Needed

Painting a house one coat every
two years will prove to be failure.
A house should be given not less
than two coats at each painting
and should be reprinted whenever
necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Remove Scaly Paint

If the old paint is peeling or
scaling, it should be removed before
any paint is applied. This is be-
cause the new paint can only hold
to the paint over which it is ap-
piled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

state in pool, billiard, smoker, table
tennis and all kinds of recreation
room outfits for home use or for
public places and clubs.
Daily the firm is called upon to
rent dishes, chairs, tables and other
equipment for banquets and parties.
The King company store is one of
the most interesting places of its
kind in the entire Middle West.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

The King company also designs
and builds bars, back bars, booths,
counters, novelty cases and boxes
and also carries in stock a full line
of chairs, stools, tables, stoves,
steam tables, coffee urns, silverware,
cooking utensils and refrigerators-
in fact all kinds of restaurant and
tavern equipment.
This company, besides, does a
large volume of business over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

Shown in the above picture OF
lawn and outdoor furniture from
Kings Indiana Billiard Co., 1881
Southeastern-av, is Mrs. Claud King
and Ruby Louise and Carl Edwin
wife and children of Claude King
and daughter-in-law and grandchil-
dren of Neph King.
Both Mrs. King and the children
are most enthusiastic boosters. Any
time they will tell you that just
about ANYTHING you want can be had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
[. E. S. Lamps Designed
to Aid Eye Conservation

cially appreciate the soft careless
light for reading. These lamps
should be in every home because
they give one better light for bet
ter sight,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
When Oil Is Needed

If the old surface is porous and
absorbs some of the liquid out of
the paint, then the paint should
be thinned with linseed oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

by giving the caddies weekly train
ing lessons, and other services, in
Guiding a free practice putting
green, clubhouse and parking area. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

p. NJ.
4.o0-Frederick William Vile (CBSl.
4:I5-Tea Time tunes
4:45-Ailen Leafer orchestra lCBS1.
4.55-Tonight on the Air.
5:O0-Portland symphony (CBS).
5.55-NeWs
6:00-Modern Minstrels fCBSl.
6:45-H. v. Ksltenborn from London
(CBSl.
7:00-Coumbia Concert fCBS).
T.30-California Melodies (CBS).
S.00-Fiesta fCBSJ.
S.30-Jan CARRIER orchestra fCBSl.
900-Law for the Layman.
9.15-NeWs
9:20-Diamond Dust
9:30-Musical Moments.
9.45-Claude HOPKINS orchestra fCESl
10.00-Felix Ferdinand orchestra tCBSl.
1o.30-BiN Hogan orchestra (CBSl.
1I:00-Horatio Zito orchestra GCBSl
n:30-A Diem orchestra (CBSl.
Z:O0-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
MONDAY

A NJ.
7.00-Morning Devotions.
7.I5-Tuneful Tick Tocks
6.45-Mary Bakers review.
9.0O-The Honeymooners (EBC).
9.15-Tony Wons (NBCl.
9.30-Morning Parade tNBC).
l0.00-Ruth Lyon (NBCD.
l0:l5-Honeybov and Ssssafras (NBC).
10 30-Melodv Makers (EBC1.
l0.45-Cecil and Sally.
II .00-RoY Maxon's orchestra fNBC).
l1:I5-The Kilmer Family (NBCl.
ll:30-Farm and Home Hour tNBC).
P NJ.
IL 30-Al Pearce and his Gang (NBC.
II :55-Wonoer News.
1.00-Luncheon dance music.
! .30-VauRhn DeLeath (NBC).
1:45-Morin Sisters (NBCD.
200-Womans Radio Review (NBCD.
230-To be announced
245-Jackie Heller (NBCl.
3 00-Temple of Song (NBC).
3.30-Alice in Orchestralia (NBC).
3:4S-Adventures of Sam and Dick (NBC)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Why Paint PeeIS

Feeling is always caused by some
condition of the surface which pre-
vents the paint from getting a
secure hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
MONDAY

MONDA1
A NJ.
5:3O-Top O. the Morning (NBC).
6.00-Stanley Davis (NBC1.
6:l5-Nation's Family Prayer Hour.
6:30-Cheerio, inspirational talk (NBC).
7:00-Morning Devotions.
7:15-William Meedor. organiSt (NBC).
7:30-Aunt Mary.
7:45-Morning Melodies (NBO,
6:00-Joe Emerson. hymns.
S:l5-To be announced.
s.30-Antonio and his Continentals.
8.45-Little Eva Gazette. drama.
9:00-Travel talk
915-NewS flashes.
9:20-Jivestock reports.
9:30-U. S. NAVY band (NBC).
9:45-Mountain Mornings.
10:00-Nora Beck Thumann soprano.
l0:10-Canning talk.
1o:15-The Housewares. orchestra.
10:30-Merrv Msdcaps (NBCl.
11.00-Arthur Chandler Jr.. organist.
lll5-Weather, river and market reports
II .20-Livestock reports.
ll:3O-National Farm and Home Hour
tNBCl.
12.30-Gene Burchells orchestra.
l2:45-George Duffy's orchestra.
l.00-Home Sweet Home (NBC1.
115-Vic and Sade tNBC).
1:30-Ma Perkins (NBCl.
1:45-Doctors of Melody. Charlie Dam.
eron. tenor: Jack Saatkan1p. pianist
2.00-Betty and Bob. drama (NBCl.
2.l0Dreams in the Afternoon. drama
music.
2.3o-News and fina7cial notes.
2;45-Dorothea Ponce. blues singer.
S.00-Kav Foster. songs.
315-Arnold Douglass. Drama.
3.30-Singing LADY (NBCl.
3.45-CueStionS and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
SUNDAY

A. NJ.
6:00-Tone Pictures CNBCl.
6:30-William Meeoor organist
7:00-Coast -to-Coast on Bus (NBC1.
6.00-Church Forum. Rev. w. P. Clausen
8.30-Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBC)
9:00-News flashes.
9.05-Lucille Manners (NBCl.
9:l5-Gould and Shelter (NBC).
9:30-Cadle Tabernacle Choir.
l0:00-Opportunity Matinee tNBC).
l0:3o-Ra dio City Music Hall of the Air
1l:oO-Words and Music (NBC).
II :oo-Noon-Antonia and his Continentals
P. NJ.
l 1915 Mildred Diieling. harpist .NBc).
l:30-Virginio Marcucci Ensemble.
2:00-Willard Robison's orchestra tNBC)
2:30-Church on the Hill
s:9ooo-Roses and Drums. drama -lNBcl.
3;45-Ray Heatherton and Lucille Man.
ners (NBCl.
4:o0-Canadian Grenadier Guards (NBCD
4:30-Musical Style Show. William Stoess'
5:oo-K-7. Mystery drama
5:30-To be announced.
5:45-Sunset Dreams. NORM Sisters and
the Ranch BOYS.
6:00-Major Bowes' Amateur Hour (NBCD
7:o0-Silken Strings. Olge Albani, So
prano: Charlie Previn's orchestra.
7:30-Cornelia Otis Skinner (NBCl.
7:4@Unbroken Melodies.
S:Oo-The Gibson Family. musical COM
e:O0-Unsolved Mysteries, drama.
9:30-Johnny Courtney's orchestra.
10 .00-NeWS flashes.
l0.05-Noble SiSsles orchestra.
1o:30-George Duffy's orchestra.
ll:00-Laiglon Continentals Gypsies.
ll:15-Fo~l Burnett's orchestra.
1850 my Courtney's orchestra.
12:0O-fi d7ight-Moon River. organ and
poems.
IL :30-Sign of.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
A Record of Service

With the election of new officers the Federation of Cit
zens Association is ready for another season wO
The Federation this year has selected Thomas Lodge TO
lead it in the crusade to make the city better place IN
which to live. w -. ..,
As the youngest selected to fill this important
post Mr. Lodge brings purely voluntary task zeal
The job Of being president Of the Federation ocul'
and to a. certain extent thankess one
The president near to being an elected officer
of the city as Washington can boast
VET he HAS NOT AUTHORITY FOR ACTUAL PARTICl-
PATTON IN THE GOVERNMENT AND CAN EXPECT TO
REALIZE HIS ASPIRATIONS FOR THOSE HE REPRE-
sENTs ONLY BY THE USE OF VOICE AND PEN
Fortunately he knows that he has behind him the en-
tusiasc support of thousands Of people grouped in the
various citizens associations
The city owes these associations which for
have fought earnestly the advancement of the community
Many problems will confront the associations during
the coming winter and spring. -
UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF MR. LODGE AND HIS
FELLOW OFFICERS WE LOOK TO THE FEDERATION
TO MAINTAIN ITS UNINTERRUPTED RECORD OF
SERVICE TO THE CITY.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
The Gasoline Cocktail

Just how deadly single cocktail be WHEN MIXED
WITH GASOLINE demonstrated at the American Safety
Congress in Louisville.
cocktail, by way of experiment was placed inside Of
number of subjects The subjects then asked to
sort of cards. thread needless typewrs and push
an automobile brake when a red light flashed
They fumbed stumbled and performed the act with clumsy
sowness A. Hese regretted being unable to test them
actually at automobile Wheel That he sad would have been
altogether TOO DANGEROUS experiment.
Whether you drink not is your business but you
DRINK AND THEN DRIVE, it's everybody's business.
Remember THAT the next time you say, WELL one won't
hurt" just before you enter your
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, J.

around the Senate with q dis
tinguished British guest and was
pointing out the statues and
paintings that decorate the
Senate.
A large percentage of them are
of American heroes of the Revolu-
ton and the War Of 1912.
In the Senate, incidentally, are
the two tokens that France gave
to the United -.ates to demon
strate her appreciation for the
loans extended in the World War.
At each end of the lobby
stands a giant vase presented to
this Government as an expression
of the friendship the French felt
for America for its treatment of
Joffre when he came here to
secure credit.
Tall. beautifully designed, they
are as empty as the Golfers of
France when war debts are men,
toned and are the only tokens
of appreciation extended in recent
years.
Chesley w. Jurney, portly Sen.
ate Sergeant.at-arms, has recently
returned from q trip to Tennes-
see.
The Senate officer whose frame
is almost always adorned with
trappings that are more sena-
torial than those by Senators
themselves, contends that the
State remains in the Roosevelt
column.
He AYERS that despite lost
ground, Roosevelt continues to
maintain definite hold on the
voting element but that at pres
ent the State is more interested
in liquor fights than in presiden-
tial elections.