davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-23
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ACTON-Mrs. Carrie Means s3. Sur
vivors. Sister. Mrs Mary Fields; brother,
Jacob and Matthias Schloesser.
ADvANCE-Mrs Miranda Jane Broshar,
IS Survivors: Widower.. William; sons.
step-mother. Mrs. Mary Joseph.
ANDERSONVILLE-A Ledford. 33.
Survivors: Widow. three children, father,
three brothers and five sister.
ANDREws-Mrs. Hester Ann Bruss. 79.
Survivors: Widower and four stepchildren.
BARTLETTssvILLE-Miss Esther Marie
Ritter, II. Survivors: Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ritter, brothers. Arthur and
James; sisters, Mrs. Hazel Blackwell and
MISS Wanet- Ritter; grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Norman.
BENTONVILLE-Mr Bertha A. O'Hara.
25. Survivors: Widower, Clarence; sons,
William and Melvin; parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dawson brother, Charles
Dawson; haif-Sister MIS-; Walter Frazier;
half-brothers, Earl and Chester Matney.
BLoOMINGTON-Onie L. Barton. rs.
Survivor: Widow, Mrs Flora Foley Barton.
BRINGHURST-Alvin M. Downs. ST.
Survivors: Widow Maude Jackson Davis;
daughter, Laura Ethelyn; sisters. Mrs.
Laura M. Meier and Miss Mabel Davis.
CAYUGA-Mrs Frances Booze, 70. Sur
vvors: Daughters, Mrs. George Ritter
Mrs. Paul Miller and Miss Frances Booze
CHARLESTON - Mrs Mary Elizabeth
Frazer. II. Survivors, Sons Henry. Joe.
Tom, Wess, Willis and Edmund; daugh-
ters. Mrs Clara Black Mrs. Frances
Jessie Mrs. Mary Nickles and Mrs. Maud
Stevens.
CHURUBUSCO-Mrs Almeda L. Shon-
del, 90. Survivors: Widower son, three
daughters, two brothers and two sisters
COLUMBIA TY-Burvillus S. Miller,
70. Survivors: Daughter, sister and three
brothers
vivors Widower, Walter; daughter. Mrs.
Stella IIlghman; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith brothers. Randolph, Har-
land, Everett and Russell Smith; sisters,
Mrs. Elsie Harps, Mrs. Velma Harps and
Mrs. Mabel Poole.
Survivors: Widow. Ada daughters, Mrs
Homer King Misses Kathleen and Isabel
Painter; mother, Mrs; Elizabeth Painter;
Tote1I Mrs. MIS- pd pGank ,s M9qeiand MIS-
DANA I. Johnson, Ct, farmer. Sur
vivors: Widow, Ella Canady Johnson;
daughter, Sylvia; son, Earl; five grand
children, Carl. Virginia, Max, Paul and
Sylia Grace Thompson
DELPHI-E. w. Bob Embre. 81. Sur.
vivors Grandson Robert Broadlick; nieces
| and nephews
Everett Lowther, So Survivors: Widow
Elizabeth; daughter, Mrs. Leila Sterrett.
DUGGER-James Wiseman, 81. Sur
vivor: Son, Ora Wiseman.
ELKHART-Mrs. Rachel J. Young 80
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Catherine Mill
and Mrs. Thomas F. Weaver; son, R. F
| Marshall.
EVANSVILLE-Charle M Jarvis, 81
Survivors: Son, Edward; daughter. Mrs
C. A. McJohnstone
Mrs. Louise Roth. Survivors: Widower
John; sons, Gilbert and Ronald: sisters
| Mrs. Fred Bergdot. Mrs. John Sauer ant
| Mrs. Carrie Young; brothers. August ant
| William SenSmeier.
William Roeder, 72. Survivors; Widow
| Mary: sisters, Mrs. Kate Lockyear AM
Mrs. Ellen Diltz; brothers. Charles, Henr.
and Theodore
Mrs. Beatrice Mcdaniel. 81. Survivors
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-23

widower. James son. Donald, mother. Mrs
Minnie Parker.
FINCAsTLE-JohnL L. Stultz, Sc. farmer.
Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Riley King, broth
Stultz.
FORT wAYNE-Mrs. Violet Van wald.
30. Survivors: Widower. Walter sons, Ar
thur, Clifford Harold and Martin daugh-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvs Reed half
brother Harley Lemon: sisters. Mrs.
Bertha Neiber. Mrs Florence McHenry.
Mrs. Pansy Gilbo and Miss Betty Jane
/ Reed.
Mrs Mary valrof 80. Survivors:
Widower. Hoyard sisters. Mrs. Jennie
Krautz and Mrs. Chester Thomas; brother,
Samuel Devlin.
Mrs. Anna F. Payton. So Survivors:
Widower. william; SON. Orville: daughters,
Mrs. John Middleton Mrs. Owen Bermes
and Mrs. James Ambrose sisters, Mrs.
August Payton. Mrs. Larry Brannum Mrs.
Mary Taylor and Mrs. Jennie Ormiston;
brothers, Bert, George and William Hath
away.
Son, Arnold; daughter. Mrs. Walter Me
meyer.
Thomas j. Murphy. So Survivor: Sister,
Mrs. Catherine Mcdonald.
FRANKLIN-Charles Finn, 81. Sur
vivors Sisters. Miss Carrie Finn and
Mrs. P. P. Mullikin; brother, Austin
Finn.
GREENsBURG-Georg Idlewine, ST..
Survivors, Widow, Tresesa; sons, Charles,
Leonard and Henry: daughters, Mrs. E.
W Renigar, Mrs Joe Stuhrenberg and
Mrs Ed Overton; brothers, Jake, Will, Ed.
Wesley. Adam and John; sisters, Mrs. Will
Fowl and Mrs. Susie Gobel.
HOPE-Joseph Allen Spaugh, n. Sur
vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Herman Stewart
and Mrs E. C. Miller; brother, A. H.
Spaugh; sister. Mrs. Clara Baker.
KEMPTON-Mrs. Mary D. Shockley, 70.
Survivors: Sons, Orville, Fay, Ray and
Cecil; daughters Mrs. Nellie Christy. Mrs.
Hazel Freeman and Mrs. Opal Nuremberg
brother, Milay Rector; sister, Mrs. Julia
Cox: II grandchildren: five great grand
children.
KEMPTON-Mrs. Mary Dee Shockley. 73
Survivors: Sons, Cecil Ray and Orville;
daughters. Mrs George Freeman, Mrs
Elmer Mitzenberg Mrs. Everett Christy
! and Miss Faye Shockley; brother, Maley
Rector.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-23
STAIN SHREWD,
FRANK, HOWARD
SAYS IN LONDON
Dictator Replaced Meat in
Story, Publisher Tells
British Writer.

Special Gable to The indianapolis Times
LONDON, March 23.-Roy w.
Howard. chairman OF the board Of
the Scripps- Howard newspapers,
interviewed by Patrick Murphy of
The Daily Express, today revealed
the background Of his recent Stain
interview.
1T was the most satisfactory
Interview I have had since 1916,
when l interviewed your friend,
Lloyd George" Mr.. Howard said.
1T Is always well to find out what
these great men want to push over
during an interview. Stain was fine.
We had TO talk through an inter-
prefer. since know no Russian.
The interpreter was the press
chief Of the foreign Office. I popped
questions which Stain answered
unhesitatingly. We talked three and
a half hours.
Seems Shrewd, Calm, Clever
stain struck me as a shreWd,
calm, clever man who knows exactly
what he wants. He answered my
questions as I might answer yours.
There was no evading or diplomatic
duckings or divings.
The real work began when I re-
turned to my hotel with the inter-
prefer. He had seen that Satin had
spoken to me without the least
reservation. SO, like a loyal foreign
office official, he set out TO carve
sharp, clear corners off the inter-
view and trim it so it would sound
diplomatic and harmless.
II worked and argued with that
worthy interpreter from at night
until in the morning. And this is
funny. In three and a half hours |
had more than 5000 words. much
more than could possibly be used.
Naturally it had to be trimmed.
Interview Is Trimmed
"As l watched the interpreter
face l felt like the fellow might
who had come along when Moses
woo AihAlAlAi6 ONlO Iilo VI law
and started in to throw some OF
them on the scrap heap.
After all, Stain occupies a huge
place in that mans life. But here's
what kind of a fellow Stain is.
"The finished interview was sent
him and, despite my efforts, some
of it had been softened by the Of
ficial. Stain returned it to me
with all the meat back in it that
the official had taken out"
Asked about his private talk with
Hitler, Mr.. Howard said, We'll, I'm
not going to attempt a psychological
analysis. l was with Hitler slightly
less than two hours. The superb
cial difference between the two men
seemed to me to be this;
Hitler is on his toes, eager
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-23
Relieved His Own
Mother's T0rturing
NeuritiS Pain

So quickly does Nurito ease the tortur-
ing pain OF sciatica. rheumatism, neural
gia, lumbago and neuritis that the head of
the syndicate which purchased this emf
nent Specialists prescription treated his
own mother with it. Although 70 years
old. she found great comfort through it
Other sufferers the country over report
the same quick and joyous relief from
pain after a few doses of Nurito. Best of
all-it has eased their suffering without
the use of narcotics or opiates. If you re
tired of using ineffective remedies. make
this simple test: Go to your druggist and
ask for Nurito. II the very first three doses
do not relieve the most intense pain, your
money will be refunded without question
Don't wait single unnecessary minute
go to your druggist right now. ADV.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-23
WPA TO MAKE
SURVEY OF JOB
TRAINING NEEDS
Check Will Be Taken in
rs Representative
State Counties.

A survey of 25 representative n
diana counties was begun today to
determine the scope and present ia
cilities for vocational education by
the Works Progress Administration.
Five counties are industrial and
urban. five Semi-industrial, five
rural urban, five semi-rural and five
rural. Fields to be covered are trade
and industry, commerce and busi-
ness, household and personal service
and agriculture.
Investigators, are to gather data
on the vocational needs or def
ciencies of persons who are unem-
ployed or working at some other
than their preferred trade, and the
needs of employed workers in the
face of industrial progress and
chronological development.
WPA workers are to take a 10
per cent cross sectional survey OF
their districts, visiting every tenth
house. Each member of that
household over 10 years old is tC
be questioned.
A series of special studies is
planned with persons taken from
relief rolls, trade union groups ano
United States employment office
records.
The state department of public
instruction is sponsoring the sur.
vey, and it is to use the findings q.
a basis for new courses in voca
tional instruction.
Counties tentatively selected TO
the survey include Howard, Cass
Miami, Carroll, Allen, Bartholo
NEW, Clark, Delaware, Elkhart, Fay
cite, Floyd, Hendricks. Jefferson
Knox, Lake, Madison, Martin, Mont
gomery, Newton, Noble, Orange, 81
Joseph, Spencer, Vanderburgh AM
| VigO
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-23
MARCH 28, 1896

Widow: son. Lewis daughters. Mrs Csils
Job and Mrs. Dora league; brother, z.
Ellis
SOUTH BEND-Ciarence A. Hsriin. "a
Survivors. Parents. Mr.. and Mrs Cisrn
Harlin, brothers, Earl and Robert Hsr1in.
sisters Mrs. Carl Hartley and Mrs. Milton
Hatfield
TERRE HAUTE-Jsmes Stanley So sur
vivors: Widow Phoebe. daughter Edifh:
son. james: brother. Enoch, sister. Kate
Ehzs and Elizabeth Stanley and Anns
Mens
WABASH-Peter Schwsnk Il farmer
Survivors: Daughter Mrs Nellie Derau-
ter: son. SCHUYLER. brother Charles: Sis
ters. Mrs. katherine HetmansperEer and
Mrs Callis owens
Mrs A. V. Shondel. So Survivors.
widower. daughters Mrs. Vernon Rins-
harts one grandson and two Erest-zrand-
children
WINCHESTER-Mrs. Bertha Merchant
ss Survivor. Wido-se-
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-23
Asthma Treatment
On Free Trial!

ST. MARY'S, Kan.-D. j. Lane
druggist at 1413 Lane Building,
st. Mary's, Kan, manufactures a
treatment for Asthma in which he
has so much confidence that he
sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to any,
one vino will write him for it. His
offer is that he is to be paid for this
bottle after you are completely salts
fed and the one taking the treat
ment to be the judge. Send your
name and address today.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-23

strung up, anxious. Stain is calm,
settled, sure of himself. Perhaps
that may reflect the fact that Sta
lin has travelled long way down
the road. Hard work is behind him.
He has no doubts.
"Hitlers roads are not yet fully
charted, perhaps. His big work
may still be in front of him.
wouldn't care to go any deeper
than that"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-23

Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, March 23.-
Two of five Franklin College stu
dents who are to appear in Hou-
ston, Tex, next Monday in quest
of national oratorical honors are
shown above. They are Vance
Waggoner (uppeD, 1870 Parker
av indianapolis, and Richard Cox,
Lebanon.
Each a winner of Is of 20 COM
petitions in which he has partici-
pated this year, they are to repre-
sent the local college in the ma
tional Pi Kappa Delta convention,
March 80 to April 3. Other Frank
lin entrants are to be James Pease,
Amity; Miss Janet Brown, Mil
Waukee, and Miss Verna Mary
Miller, Franklin.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-23
ELECT NEW PRESIDENT 7
Engineering Society Officers Are
Named at Meeting.

E. G. Fowler has been elected
president of the Indianapolis En-
gineering Society. Other new Off
GERS are L. D. Davis, first vice ppesi-
dent; S. T. Jackson, second vice
president; H. F. OSler, secretary and
treasurer and c. r. zimmerman, P.
E. Middleton, H. F.. Nolen and A. F.
Haufler directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Woshinqton Produce

cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady California. pony
crates, $1.5O@1.75. New York. practi-
cally no supplies on the market.
HOneydews-One California arrived; .
Supplies moderate; demand light; market
steady. Colorado, standard and jumbo
crates, IS to LIS, $1.7532.
Celery - No carlot arrivals; broken
and 1 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light: market steady.
Michigan, highballs, 50065c; half crates,
washed, $101.25. West New York, To-
inch crates Individual ywashed, IN
to 8 dozen, $1.25@1.75.
Oranges-Two California arrived; s
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes, $8.5O@5, as to size.
LemOns-NO carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. California, boxes, No. i, $3.50
66.5O.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. California. boxes, Noun
tain Bartletts, $2.75 @3; Michigan, bushel
baskets Bartletts, U. s. No. /, $4,000;
few higher
Grapes-one California arrived! / car
unloaded; / broken and 1 unbroken cars
on track. California. lug baxes. Thomp-
son Seedless, $1.35 @1.50; Ribiers. $1.75
o.; Malagas, 1890; Tokays, $1.25 so.
Prunes : Washington. 1S-pound lug
boxes. 75@85c.
neutrality-suspicious. bushel baskets,
90 "a I0C.
Bananas-Three cars arrived; . broken
and 1 unbroken car on track.
L. G. L. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
FlOrida-43 Tugs avocados 81 Tugs
lines 10 Jugs mangoes, 2Oh bushel
boxes lines, IL bushel baskets okra, ~
bushel baskets squash.
North CarOlina-26 bushel baskets
beets, 42h bushel baskets okra, 20
bushel baskets okra.
CalifOrnia-22 12-pound boxes lines.
Pennsylvania-156 S-pound baskets
mushrooms.
virginia. barrels watercress
Unknown Origin-S0 crates mixed
vegetables.
Apples-No carlot arrivals; 1 unbroken
car on track; supplies loberal; demand
slow; market dull. Virginia. bushel bas-
kets: Grimes, o. S. No. 1, IA inch mini
mum, IS + soc; 2h-inch minimum, $1.10
@1.25; 2A-inch minimum, $1.25 1875;
mum, 9Oc@$1; 25-inch minimum, $1.25
No. l, 2A-inch minimum, 65@75c; az
inch minimum, 9Oc@$1; 2%-inch mini
mum, $1.15@1.25; 3-inch minimum,
$1.25 Obs; Delicious, U. s. No. 1, az
inch minimum, 9Oc@$1; 2h-inch mini
mum, $1.25@1.35; 2%-inch minimum,
$500 1.65; Golden Delicious, U. s. No.
/, IA inch minimum, 9Oc@$1; 2h-inch
minimum, $1.25@1.S5; az inch mini
mum, $3.50; Bonums, U. S. No. L az
inch minimum, 9Oc@$1: 2h-inch mini
mum, 1925; few $1.85. Boxes: Virginia.
Delicious, $1.75@2.25, as to size. G
Grade, $4,000, as to size; Jonathans,
$1.65@2, few $225; Mcintosh, $1.65@2,
few S2.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
EGO AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices paid shippers-Net +. o. b.
Washington

EGO AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices paid shippers-Net +. o. b.
Washington
BY the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics
EEEs-Market full. steady at IN
changed prices. Current receipts, 250
csc; hennery whites, SO@32c. Govern
prices paid shippers, (. o. b: Washing
TONI: q. 8. Extras large, soc; U. s.
Extras, mediums, 3Ohc; U. s. Stand
ards. large, 8Shc;
at current quotations. Fowl, colored.
Rosters, iS@iSc. Chickens. Virginia
roasters, ~ lbs and up. 22@2Sc. Della
ware rocks all sizes, 2O@21c. Delaware
crosses, 19 q zoe; leghorns, all sizes, ITO
1Sc; mixed colors, 1791Sc.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to $500 am.
sweet PotatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
North Carolina and Virginia, bushel bas-
kets, Puerto Ricans and Nancy Halls,
75c@$1; Virginia, bushel baskets. U. S.
No. I, Maryland Golden, 1.
Lettuce-Three California arrived; 6
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand slow; market
duil. California, Western crates, Iceberg
type doz, 1915 @625; few higher,
poorer, $3.50
characterization Thursdays track
should have read: II unbroken carr in
stead Of 81 broken car on track" Friday:
one New York arrived; unbroken cars
on track Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady: New York 5O-lb.
Idaho and Washington, 5O-lb. sacks Va
lencias. U. s. No. 1, inches and larger.
PeSches-one New York arrived: 2
Supplies light; demand light; market
slightly weaker. Pennsylvania, busheI
baskets, Elbertas, U. S. No. 1, pm
inches, s22S@2:75. few higher. New
No. /, 2-2h inches $2@2.5o.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
i broken car on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Delaware,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, bushel ham
pers. 5Oc@$1.26.
snap Beans-suppiies moderats; de-
mand light; market steady. Maryland:
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, bushel
hampers. green, Round and Flat types,
6Oc@$1.
Potatoes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
fair; market slightly stronger; ;OC-lB.
sew sew $2.15@225; Pennsylvania, 32@2.15;
idaho, 1O0-lb sacks Russet Burbanks,
y. s. No. i, $3.25@3.5O.
Cabbage-One Virginia arrived; 1 I'M
broken car on track. Supplies moderate;
demand light; market about steady.
pennsylvania, 5-peck hampers, Domestic
round type, S1.25@1.5O, bushel hampers,
Domestic Round type. 81.
CantaIOups-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. Supplies light, de-
mand light; market steady. Colorado
Salmon Meats, standard Flats, Pink
Meats, s. to 12s 1880
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. California, Western let
tuce crates, 6-dozen, $42594.75.
Peas-One Idaho arrived broken and
unbroken cars on track. Supplies
tight: demand light; market steady.
california, bushel hampers, Telephones.
Cauliflower No carlot arrivals; no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

Reserve SYSTEM M Ecce has often said that individuals
won't spend the Government will This carries the further idea
that individuals save the Government will take their savings
away and spend them.
Fortunately this is matter concerning which there is
fairly definite conclusion This will be clear when
the four following questions.
l. What will the spender for money?
If the pender has initiate the currency resort to bur-
dnsome taxes his spending likely to do harm than
Of the people by heavy taxes and by debasng They
then issue flat currency and force people to take their prom
ises to pay (notes)
always easy to spend when you using other peo
pies money
What will the money be spent for' How is the spending
When an individual who has saved money confonts
spending problem, he is careful He considers what he will
get for his money But when politician goes for spending
other peoples using Government credit there is
limit.
One of the greatest evils of spending by politicians that
they have consider the COST There test of the
wisdom of their spendng-a least until it is too late Think
Of the many millions of dollars sunk in Quoddy and the
Florida ship canal Think Of the tons of overvaued and
less silver being bought by the New Deal administration
Is there no limit to spendng9 If So what is the limit
One trouble with the Government spending policy that
the Administration limit They think that their
debt notes) money and of course, they up debt
long they notes and force people to take them
But when spending beyond saving and up the
Nations principal there the beginning of strained credit
Borrowing has be done through forced oan perhaps using
prostituted banking system for the purpose.
When you spend more than earn our savings and
then lose credit standing Is Mr. Rooseves Admnistra
ton any different?
A. What will become Of capital?
The policy kills individual saving which
is the Of capital instruments of all kinds If this to
occur, industrial civilization would end. So the
enders that they will have the Government instead
of Individuals!
But who is the Government No Government do any
saving except through its individual citizens What they
is that they would you and They would tax
u.s. and borrow from Then they would control all industry
because running saving they would control all capital
This would mean either Communism EaSclSm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

This notion underlies many Of the popular
ideas and New Deal policies. For example, the
easy money" policy means forcing interest
rates down so that individuals won't save, and
so that the Government can borrow by selling
its bonds to banks at high prices. The the Gov
eminent will spend the proceeds of its bor
rowing.
The idea of putting more money in circula-
ton is apt to mean Government spending. The
Roosevelt policy of doing something (no
matter what) is policy of spending as against
saving.
Ronsevelt,s annnintea as head of the Federal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
= -" GniONN
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Sept IS G.N.s.).
Bankers acceptance market remained
quiet, with rates u to II per cent for
80, so and 80 days, fS to Y per cent for
120 days and y to II per cent for $50
and 1870 days.
Commercial paper market was moder-
ately active, with rate unchanged at
Y to 1 per cent.
Time money was offered at u per
cent for maturities up to six months,
unchanged.
Call money renewed at per cent un-
changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
HANEY : 81: ssss' s. %n s' sss: ;s
- - New Dealers Never See Limit
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics New York University
Through all the conflicts and misunderstanding of the years
since 1929 there the old faacy that spending better
than Savingthat spending is good and saving is harmful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

Volume Yesterday,
10000 Shares

lit Name ana Net
High Dividend Rate High Low itB Ch'gO
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
Mastodon Shipped
To Museum in N. Y.

ROCHESTER, Ind.-Bones of a
mastodon, found on the farm of
William Thompson, northwest OF
here, several months ago when he
plowed up large tooth, have been
shipped to the New York City
Museum of Natural History.
DR.. Barton Brown, curator of
fossils at the museum, recently
came here with several assistants
and excavated the bones. The ribs
are about four feet long.
DR.. Brown said that the masto-
don, which is one of the largest
ever found in the United States.
must have lived at least 10000
years ago.
The skeleton will be recon
Structed and missing parts re-
placed.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
M0SLEY SLAP
SEEN IN NOTE
BY BRITAIN
Government DePIores
Marches on London;
Riots Continue
BY KINGSBURY SMITH

LONDON, Oct. IA G.N.S).
Taking action regarded as highly
significant in view of the recent
grave FascistCommunist disorders
here, the British government to-
day issued an official statement
deprecating political marches on
London"
The statement was handed out
at 10 Downing st. after lengthy
cabinet meeting during which the
rising tide of Fascist demonstra-
tions engineered by Sir Oswald
Mosley was discussed in detail.
Spokesman declined to link the
statement with Mosley's activities.
It was unofficially explained it
referred to a contemplated march
by unemployed blind men on the
capital as well as to other recent
hunger marches" and similar
demonstrations.
The narrow, dark slum streets Of
London's LimehouSe and East In.
dia dock districts were lined today
with thousands of policemen as
Scotland Yard speedily completed
stern precautions against fresh
Fascist Communist riots following
Sir Oswald Mosley's warning"
that he intends to march his
Blackshirts to Limehouse tonight.
A wild night of disorder was
prelude to today'S threatened
trouble, in spite of the initial
operation of a police campaign to
end class strike in the East End.
Hundreds of policemen patrolled
dim streets, breaking up street
corner crowds.