davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

7 am going to America to improve
my mind.-H. G. Wells, British
author.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

America Is on the verge Of real
economic recovery.-Gen. Charles G.
Dawes.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
$4(O,O|)D IS VALUE
OF M'GLUE ESTATE
Will Filed for Probate
Leaves Bulk of Assets to
Widow for Life.

G. Percy McGlue, well-known
washington lawyer, who died October
81, left an estate valued at more than
$400. 900. 1t was disclosed today when
his will was filed for probate in
District Supreme Court.
After making three minor bequests,
Mr.. McGlue directed that the bulk
of his estate be given for life to his
widow. Mrs. M. Edith McGlue, 1928
Harrison street, and after her death
to the children, G. Murray McGlue
and Helen v. McGlue, both adults.
Mrs. McGlue was designated exec
utrix and was instructed to draw $500
monthly from the income of the
estate and to divide all surplus in
come up to total of 5000, between
the two children. Anything above
5000 will 60 to the widow.
There is proviso in the will, how
ever. that Mrs. McGlue may at any
time withhold the allowance from
either of the children If she deems
it to their best interest.
Two of McGlue's sisters, Mrs.
Carrie A. Fernandez and Miss Lottie
". McGlue, will receive 5000 each.
Another 5000 was left to a nephew,
George Harold Miller, to hold in trust
for Mrs. Irene L. Howard, another sis
Evening star., 1935-11-19
AT. Of |. REPORT
T0ANSWERLEW|S.
Mine Worker Presidents
Charges of inactivity
Draw Replies.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Federation Of Labor's
high command quietly Is preparing to
take a crack at John L. Lewis for
charging the federation's officers with
failing to obey convention orders.
At the Atlantic City convention the
hefty president of the United Mine
Workers asked to have inserted in the
record list of 98 resolutions adopted
by the previous convention and what
the federation had done about them.
A sample:
Convention mandate
Wages for women to be equal to
mems, If work Is the same.
"A. F. Of L. action
"A. F. Of L. in no way protests dis
elimination against women under
codes or elsewhere"
Denial Printed In.
But when Lewis reads his copy of
the convention proceedings, now being
printed, he will find inserted beside
each charge detailed denial. For
instance, with the above charge the
following will be inserted:
1T Is difficult to understand why it
is stated in this item that the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in no way
protested discrimination against wom-
en- under codes or elsewhere. This
statement is grossly inaccurate because
it does not square with the record. The
facts are that the A. F. Of L. has con-
sistently and continuously opposed
differentials in wages for females dur
ing the construction of codes and
elsewhere"
Compares Action.
In a summary Of his charges, Lewis
credited "A. F. Of L. action" with OBJ
tanning congressional approval Of two
bills last session. The success of II
he attributed to work by international
unions. No federation action, he said,
was taken on 46 bills Endorsed by the
convention, while six others the con-
vention approved were passed "due
largely to governmental aid"
The federation, he said, ignored Or
ders for "a studies and investigations.
while 8 other miscellaneous convention
mandates were mot carried through. /"
Although member himself, Lewis
is at odds with most of the Executive
Council because Of his leadership of
the federatioIi's industrial unionists,
All but two members of the council
Lewis and David Dubinsky, president
OF the Ladies Garment Workers-are
craft union advocates.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Deaths Reported.

Sadie Coulter. 70. Providence Hospital.
Lilly Posey. rs, 653 East Capitol st.
Sonn Delaney, =, Emergency Hospital
samuel 4. FOX. II. United States Soldiers
yoseDhlne l. G: wezdig. 20. 1918 9Th st.
Mary H. Tucker. 6S. 70I D ST. Sc.
Edward D; Myers. 81. l741 Kil6ourne pl.
Henry 8. Bean, "a. Gallinger Hospital
Kate cissel; So. IA r St.
Catherine T. Allen. SO. GEORGETOWN Hos
Charles Bruskheiser. 55. us sth st. s.w.
FRANK A. Clements, ~, 1880 Connecticut
Ann s, Lubin. 80, GARFIELD Hospital.
Herbert 7. D. Davis, 80, rear 1882 Bilt-
Mary smith. %. oallinser Hospital.
intent to Herbert and sylevels Frye. Prov
Infant to Charles H. and Hildred Z. Cam
bic. Sibley Hospital.
Infant to David r. and Anna Brown. sib-
aeorse to wasSns.on t. aao s4y
Infant to John G. and Mamie M. Seabold,
Infant toWn e oy05.. JOhn and Mary Burns eeorse
Lee wharton. 70. United States Soldiers
Rosa Coleman; 20. Gallinser Hospital.
Lottie Hall. 40, Casualty Hospital
Susie Thomas, 3S. Georgetown Hospital.
Robert csrs, s Galisser sereiGH Hospits
Betty Brown. 32. Gailinger Hospital.
Shirley Middleton, 9, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Frederick and Dorothy Walker,
Freedmen's Hospital
Infant to Stradford and Nelin Whitaker,
Infant to John and Luella Bond, Freed
mems Hospital
Evening star., 1935-11-19
3. To Help END q Cold Sooner

If a cold has developed, or strikes
without warning, rub throat and
chest at bedtime with Vicks
VapoRub. VapoRub acts two
ways at once: Q) BY. stimulation
through the skin, like a poultice
or plaster; (2) By inhalation Of
its penetrating medicated vapors,
direct to inflamed air-passages.
Through the night, this combined
Evening star., 1935-11-19

How Commercial Credit
Company Serves Buyer
and Seller
Commercial Credit Company
purchases insialment lien obi.
cations from responsible Manu-.
facfureTs, Disfributors and
Dealers. Financing plans are
provided to corer the time pay.
menisaie o automobiles, refrig.
orators, oil burners, engines,
machinery and equipment, air
conditioning units, heating
plants, store and office fixtures.
and a score of other such broad
classifcaticns, including hun.
dreds Of individual products.
Founded in 1912 .Uith $500, 900
capital, Commercial Credit
Company is today one Of the
largest institutions Of its kind.
1t operates through more than
1900 employees in lS4 local
Offices in the United States and
Canada, and is ot0ned by near.
~ 5000 sfockhoIders.
With more than $45,000,000
capital and surplus, and a pol-
une of more than t465. 900. 900
for the last fs0elUe months, if
offers large resources 10 pro.
mote local industrial activity.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

ter, during her life. At her death, the
fund will 60 to Miller.
The will, dated January Q. last,
was filed by Attorneys Thomas r.
Burke and Robert H. Driskill. rep
resenting Mrs. McGlue.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

Yes-you can figure it yourself-the cost
of buying new General Motors car on
the new go GMAC time payment plan
just as easily as are thousands of other
buyers all over the United States.
It'sas simple as A, B, c-take the unpaid
balance, add the cost of insurance and mul.
tiply by go. This is not 696 interest. but
convenient multiplier which is easy to use
and understand.
And remembey there are no "service"
or carrying charges" or other e1fras-
they just don't exist under this easy.to.
understand plan.
Consider all that this means to you.
Now you can buy the new Cadillac or
Buick, Chevrolet or Pontiac, Oldsmobile
Evening star., 1935-11-19
for
FEW Err
COLDS
and
SHORTER
COLDS
A Practical Plan That Is Helping Millions
to Enjoy Greater Freedom from Colds
J. To Help Build RESISTANCE to Colds

Live nomaly-avoid excesses. Eat simple food and keep
elimination regular Drink plenty of water. Take some
exercise dayoutdoor preferably Get plenty of rest and
Sleep During the colds season. gargle night and morning
with Vicks Voratone Antseptc especially designed for
safe daily to aid in defense against infection which
may enter through the mouth)
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Births Reported.

Robert J. and Alice n. Francis. boy.
Joseph =. and Natalie N. Trsadwsll. boy.
Joseph n. and Eta d. Holland. boy.
Leland A. and Itha Morton. boy.
Paul and Lillian d. Gerard, boy.
Richard p. and Alice w. Murdock, girl.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Fencers Tour.

A Soviet fencing team has been
touring Turkey and meeting all
comerS.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
SING SING PRISONERS
TO BE DENIED TURKEY

Chicken Substituted-Authorities
Explain Ban by Saying Many
Free Men Can't Afford 1t.
BY the Associated Press.
SING SING PRISON, N. Y, No
vember 19.-The 1900 prisoners in
Sing Sing will eat no turkey Thanks
giving day.
That's for psychological reasons,
prison officials said yesterday.
so many persons outside the prison
will not be able to afford turkey, 1t
was thought it would be better not to
have 1t here" one official explained.
The prisoners will eat chicken.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

The 20-year-old daughter of James
A. Moffett, Standard OIL of Cali
fornia Official and former Federal
housing administrator, shown on
her way to classes at Russell Sage
College, In Troy, N. Y, where she
is taking q course in nursing.
Asked II she thought she eventual
ly would take up medicine, or be-
come o doctor, she smiled and
said: "Oh, no, that never has en-
tered my head. ] just want to be
q nurse" "A. p. Photo
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Ethiopian Papers.

Ethiopia has no daily newspapers
but it has five weeklies, one in Greek,
two In French and two In native
Amharic.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
z. To Help PREVENT Many Colds

At the first warning nasal irrlta-
ton, sniffle or sneeze, use Vicks
Va-tro-nol-just 4 few drops up
each nostril. Va-tro-nol is espe-
cially designed for the nose and
upper throat-where most colds
start. Used in time, Va-tro-nol
helps to prevent many colds
and to throw off head colds in the
early stages.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

Louis W. ana Clara M. Lite, girl.
George M. and Anna Follis. girl.
John C. and Nellie v. Day. boy,
Maxwell M. and Loyella Ward. boy.
Willim and Evelyn Kitchen. boy.
Thompson D. and Priscilla Maury, boy.
Earl w. and Louise NJ: Sweeney. girl.
Donald p. and Emma y. Mcmahon, girl.
Victor Z. and Mary Smilgin. girl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

lowtail for transplanting in the
Big Horn canyon range.
He told of the beautiful and
variegated flowers that abound
every spring and summer in the
Big Horn mountains and Of the
grandeur OF the scenerv in the
Big Horn canyon, stating that
these attractions would make any,
one who had W seer them wish
to visit the Big Horns again. He
said in time he hopes to stock
the Big Horn range with hundreds
OF antelope, which would multiply
until there will be an antelope
behind every sagebrush in the Big
Horn mountains.
He intends to stock the streams
Of the Crow country with trout.
Last year he asked for SOC, 900
and received SOC, 900. This wear he
is again asking for 100000 and
hopes to get them. He stated that
as long a. he is Superintendent
Of the Crow Indian reservation its
streams will be open to the gen.
eral -ublic for fishing in season.
George Keil of BILLINGS read the
last poem written by the late
Harry L. Wilson and read at Mis-
soula in 1908, just before his death.
Supt. John Schofield of the Big
Timber fish hatcher" was the
next speaker. He said among
other things that Hardin has the
most cooperative grou~ in al
Montana and that its citizens
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22
Rig HORN COUNTY ROD & GUN
CLUB ANNUAL BANQUET
tContinued from Page O,.e>

The election Of officers and
brief responses from each of the
newly elected was followed by a
violin solo, Home on the Range"
by w. A. Becker, accompanied by
Miss Brekke on the piano. He was
repeatedly encored and closed with
Montana" which was sung by
the gathering as he played the
state song.
President A. M. Crilly then made
an announcement that he had just
been advised from an authoritive
source that the federal govern
ment had appropriated 10000 fQr
the construction Of a fish rear
ing pond on Spring creek, a trib-
utary OF the Little Horn river
about IS miles above Wyola, and
that work would begin early next
spring.
w. c. Keil. a member of the
state fish and game commission,
vas introduced and made an in
teresting talk. He stated that
during the coming year the COM
mission would plant about 30,000,-
600 fish and 10000 pheasants in
the various sections of Montana,
and that in future. instead OF sell
ing confiscated game. the CON-
mission would donate it to charity
He closed by thanking the Big
Horn county sportsmen and Supt,
Robert Yellowtail Of the Crow
reservation for their cooperation
with the came commission.
State Game Warden Kenneth
Mcdonald was the next sneaker
and onened with the statement
that 100000 fishir~ and hunt
ino licenses were issued in the
United States the mast year, which
means that an immense sum OF
money is snent by sportsmen. He
said that during the present wear
SOS, 900 900 had been spent BY
tourists in Montana. which mas
more to offer SPORTING tourists
than any other state in the north
west.
B. L. Price of Laurel, a former
member of the fish and game
commission. told of his experience
while on the state commission and
of the hearty cooperation he re-
ceived from State Senator J. A.
Putnam and Representati"" R. J.
Miller of this county,. He also paid
a tribute to Frank Starina, deputy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

have always been behind the fish
and game department 1000.
Supt. Joe Hendricks OF the state
game farm at Warm Springs put
In a good word for the much ma
ligned pheasant. He admitted that
this bird does some damage to
crops in the late summer and
fall, but claims that in the eating
of insects while nlant life is
Young, the pheasant does much
more good than harm. He said
that were it not for the birds of
-orious kinds the insects would
take everything the farmer raised.
Undersherih Sam E. Mcdowell
paid a tribute to the efficiency OF
Big Horn countv's deputy game
warden. Frank Starina.
President Crillv introduced as
the last speaker Deputy Game
Warden Frank Starina who spoke
briefly of his duties and of his
endeavors to enforce the law.
For the first time in many
| wears Judge A. J. Freeman OF
Forsyth. who in mast meetings
has always taken an active part,
was missing, being detained home
because of illness, and he was
greatly missed.
President Crillv. who also is
president of the Southeastern
Montana Sportsmen's association:
announced that the next annua!
meeting of that BODY will be held
at Hardin, probably in May, 1885
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

game warden for this district,
who beean his duties about the
same time as he went on the
commission. He kidded te
Game Warden Mcdonald for pro-
viding uniforms for his dAnuty
game wardens, CLOSING his remarks
by stating that the wearing OF
uniforms by the denuties would
"nrevent hunters from shootin"
innocent men,"
The Hardin male trio, comprls-
ing Earl A. Sibley, Ralrh v. Scott
and Willard J. Scott, ACCOMPANIED
nv w. A. Becker on the violin and
Miss Brekke. piano, then sang
when I Grow Too Old to Dream"
Love Divine" and for a second
encore a composition Of their own,
kidding good naturedlv each Of
the visiting state officials and the
local officials. Their singing of
this song was uproariouslv re-
ceived.
Robert Yellowtail. superintend-
ent of the Crow Indian reServa-
ton, was introduced and onened
his remarks by thankin" the Big
Horn County Rod g. Gun club and
the business men of Hardin for
their c~o-oneration and assistance
in Transporting the 200 head of
buffalo and like numbe~ of elk
from the Yellowstone park. last
fall, to the mountain range in the
Big Horn canyon. The rod ana
gun club and the Hardin business
men are again assisting in pro-
viding funds for the purchase Of
gasoline and oil for the transpor-
tation of another group of 200
buffalo which, within the next
few days. he will start moving
from the park to the 81" Horn
mountain range. He promised
the sportsmen that within tine
next ten years the buffalo herd
on the Crow Indian reservation
will be the largest in the United
States.
Superintendent Yellowtail read
a letter from Supt. Roger w. Toll
of the Yellowstone National Park
to the director of national parks
In Washington. D. c.. in which he
told of a visit with Supt. Yellow
tail to the Big Horn CANYON, last
month, and of his opinion that
this range in the Big Horn
mountains will support a larger
herd of buffalo than the range in
the Yellowstone National Park and
recommended that the 200 surplus
live buffalo be given to Supt. Vel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
CONGRESS GETS
 PRIESTS EDICT

Detroit, Jan 28-(UP)-Con- gress today had the Rev Charles E.. Coughlin's warning, not to tie the Gordian knot of the world court around the neck of America's peo- ple." Such knot Father Coughlin asserted yesterday in his regular weekly radio address, per haps can be severed only by a sword"
 He reiterated his charges that America's rowing ambassador. Nor man H. Davis, at one time was on the payroll of the Krueger-To!l Match Co. Davis recently asked Father Coughlin to retract his ac- cusation. Davis, the radio priest said, accepted chairmarship of an international committee to com promise claims of companies of the late Ivar Krueger. His accept ance was made. on condition his disarmament work would have pre- cedendce. Davis said he would work on the Krueger matter only while on leave of absence and re- ceiving no compensation from the government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
ELEVEN INJURED
 IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan 1S-(UP) "A score of homes were dan1- aged, II perHons injured. cor1mu : nfcation systems interrupted when a "slag pot" exploded when 1t was dumped into the snoy at the stan shattered and the plaster shaken from the wall sof homes within 2 quarter-mile area. The injured. suffered from shock. bruises and decorations caused by the broken glass and falling plaster.
 Hundreds of frightened residents ran into sub-zero temper atures when the explosion occurred. Fur mace pipes were shaken loose. eiec- trical lines broken and chimneys toppled., The explosion resulted when the slag pot, being transport ed by an engine, slipped into a snowbank. Th engine crew mar rowly escaped serious in ry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
SILENT ENGINE
 FOR AIRPLANES


 New York, Jan 2S-(PU)-An airplane engine that is nearly silent, weighs little and operates indiscriminately on gasoline, alco- hol, li~ht fuel oil or castor oil, was the achievement announced today by William Harper Jr.
 Harper, H. B. Motor company head. designed, built and flew one of the first monoplanes in 1903. He. declared his new engine, almost ready for marketing. can not be heard more than 100 feet away. A radical departure, 1t uf 1, its ex- haust gases to increase supercharg- ing, making muffling possible with out loss of power. This also adapts it to high speed, high altitude fly ing, low fuel consumption, and fuel less refined than gasoline, he said
 Harper believes the engine de. veloped at. his. Brooklyn plant. will make 300 miles an hour flights common ace" at higher attitudes than have so far been practicable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
Three Documents Are A1Oaiting Hauptnann
They Are Reported in the Hands of Attorney General
 WiIentz- Spectacular Trial Expected To-day

heokler's questions. At other times, when the question merely calls for a yes or no, he sits back coolly, al- most scornfully, and utters the monosyllable with an air of scorn and disdain.
 Yesterday he held long con- ference with his wife, Anna, who went to the jail with the baby, in hope of letting the child see his father. Hauptmann's jailers, who believe that every time the child is brought the prisoners nervous ness increases, refused to permit the baby in the cell and kept him in the warden's office.
 Baby May Stay Out
 The question of bringing the baby into the courtroom agitated observers. Edward ]. Reilly, the big Brooklyn lawyer, who is chief of defense, was understood to be in favor of injecting this tender scene. The prosecution was perfectly will ing to permit this - and said it needed nothing more effective than a calm recital of the Kidnapping and murder of the other child. Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. to offset any sem timentality 1t aroused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

was "a monkey wrench in the leg islative machinery"
 Washington, Jan 28.-UP)- Rep Hamilton Fish, r., N. Y., charged in the House to-day that brain trust satellites had contri- buted to a fund for "bonus march of communists on Washing ton."
 Fish said that, according to photostatic copies of receipts for donations which had been received by the veterans rank and file committee" the federal office hold CT contributors included:
 Robert Marshall, interior de- pertinent. Indian affairs bureau "A total of S120."
 Gardner Jackson, senior admin istrative counsel, consumers divi- sion AAA-"eight separate dona- tions in sums of $5 with the exception of one donation of $t0.
 Pauline Sherskersky, former as- sistant supervisor of the district emergency relief and now holding another governmental position in Maryland"-a contribution of $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
|Staunch Aduocate OF Bonus Has Lost Caste
Representative Wright Patman Scored By National Commander of Legon-This Casts Doubt on
 Outcome of the Big Bonus Drive

Washington, Jan. 28 - SCUP) - National Commander Frank Bel grano of the American Legion crit iciZed Rep. Wright Patman, d., Texas. veteran bonus advocate to- day when bitter internal fight among bonus advocates broke into the open.
 In statement released here, Belgrano charged h t "Patman has now made 1t obvious beyond further misunderstanding that he is more interested in obtaining passage of his new monetary theories than he is in having the government pay it's debt to the World War veterans"
 The statement placed the full support of the legion behind the bonus bond issue proposal of Rep. Fred Vinson. d.. Ky, as opposed to the imitation measure sponsored by Patman.
 The fight was believed by some to cast doubt on the outcome of the strong drive for payment of the veterans certificates.
 Rep. Fred M. -Vinson, d., Ky, sponsor of the leglOn Dlll dSSefteu he had information that "in the senate there are enough votes to pass my bill and a much better opportunity to override veto than on any othN bills which would pay the bonus through cur rency infiation."
 Answering charges of Rep. Wright Patman, d., Texas, that hls bond issue payment bill was a I "bankers' measure" Vinson sald he was for immediate payment or the bonus and was convinced a cur rency imitation plan was unlikely to pass the senate over q veto: !.
 Patman in Cleveland last night said the controversy between vet erans groups endangered bonus legislation. The Vinson bill he sala
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
NEW HAVEN ROAD MAKES DEFICIT

New Haven, Conn, Jan 2S. (UP) The New Haven railroad report ed a deficit, after charges of $504,- 53O for December. and ended the year 1884 with deficit of $5,532.- 114. accordingl to statement to- day.
 Gross revenues for the year amounted to $69,283,110, an in- crease of $2,O5S,359 over 1893, and operating expenses were $52,714,- PIP, an increase of $3,4S7. 1885. The increase in operating outlay was attributed to advanced fuel, mate rials and supplies costs under the MIRA. restoration of portion of the 1932 wage reduction and emer. gency appropriations during the February. 1888. blizzard.