davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
RESERVE BOARD
LIST NAMED

Four new names appeared in the
six nominations President Roose-
welt today sent to the Senate for
the new Federal Reserve Board.
AS expected, Governor Mariner
S. Eccles, of Utah, was reap
pointed for a term of four years.
M. s. SZymczak, Of Illinois, re-
ceived a reappointment for IL
years.
The four new members we're:
Joseph A. Broderick, Of New
York, for IA years.
Ronald Ransom, of Georgia, for
six years.
John Mckee, of Ohio, for ten
years.
Ralph w. Morrison, of Texas,
for two years.
Appointment Later
It was stated at the White House
that the seventh appointment, rep
reSenting the agricultural section,
and completing the personnel of
the new board, would go to the
Senate later.
Broderick was State superinten.
dent of banks for New York dur
ing the bank holiday crisis.
Ransom is executive vice presi-
dent Of the Fulton National Bank
Of Atlanta and has been promi-
nent for years in the American
Bankers Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
MISSING Girl
HOME SAFE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. ~
G.N.SD.-The preying fear that
she might fail in her studies and
embarrasS her parents was the
plaintive explanation given by 13-
year-old Marjorie Richards here
today, safe at home after a four
day police search ended with her
discovery in New York.
The alertneSS and sympathy of
an unemployed electrician to
whom Marjorie appealed for aid
in New York city was credited
for the safe return of the younger
daughter of District Attorney Karl
E. Richards, of Dauphin county.
Three days stay in the metro
polls, where she arrived Wednes-
day night after a hitch-hiking
excursion from Harrisburgh, left
the girl with only So cents on
Saturday, she related to her
parents. It was then that she
asked Charles O'Connor, Astoria,
L, L, where a girl could get a
job" The subway electrician, him
self without work, took her to the
home of his sister, whence he tele-
phone Richards after Majorie had
revealed her true identity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
100000 SEE
BODY OF
KING
500 Mourners Faint
As Crowds Flock to
Monarch's Bier
BY DAVID P. SENTNER

LONDON, Jan. n (I.N.SJ.
Scores Of thousands of Britons
displayed amazingly deep devo-
ton to their late Monarch today,
standing in line in q drenching
rain for more than two hours to
pay final respects at the fourth
and last day Of King Georges
lying-in-state.
The line leading into West
minister Hall was more than a
mile and q quarter long. There
were $4,000 in this line at noon,
shielding themselves with news
papers and other improvised UNI.
brellaS. Hardly a person fell out
as the rain began, despite the
fact it took more than two hours
to reach the catafalque.
The great crowds were passing
through at a rapid rate. Many
mournerS tainted in the throngs
that assembled at Westminster
Hall yesterday, 500 being treated
during the day.
Demand to See Baldwin
Sundays throng was so i'm
menSe that it was announced the
doors to old Westminster Hall
would be left open until 6 o'clock
this morning. But at $3.50 the
portals were slammed shut from
within. Incredulous hundreds,
many Of whom had waited for
hours, Stormed at police, but were
given no satiSfactiLl.
A cluster of about 20 then Lroke
out Of the line and moved across
Parliament Square to Downing
Street, where they raised a
clamor and sought to see Pre-
mier Stanley Baldwin to demand
that the doors be reopened.
Guards at No. 10 told them it
would be impossible to see Bald
win at that hour.
AS crowds continued to stream
UP in the darkness only to be
faced by a strong police Gordon,
authorities finally decided to re-
open the hall an hour earlier -
at a. m. Again the mass of hui
mainly moved through, four and
eight abreast, all day, past the
catafalque where lies their late
king.
It was learned afterward that
Continued on Page 3, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Aides Pay Gompers
Honor on Birthday

A surprise wedding anniversary
party for Samuel j. Gompers, 81,
chief clerk Of the Department OF
Labor, and son Of the late great
labor leader, was given last night
by 40 members of the Masonic
Fishing and Country Club, OF
which Mr.. Gompers is president.
His wife, Sophie, with womanly
shyness refusing to reveal her age
to the guests, although she was
married A years ago, was escorted
with the venerable clerk to Ep-
STEMS Restaurant for dinner, after
which all returned to the GomperS
home at 2517 North Capital Street.
The Gompers were married on
the 25th anniversary of the we'd
ding of Samuel Gompers, ST., and
by coincidence January 81 hap
pens to be the fathers birthday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
BOY PAYS HIGH
T0PH0NE IDOL

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. ~
UN.S).-Joe Druggan, IA, today
faced the task of finding lots Of
walks to shovel off and errands
to do to play for that $1,000 tele.
phone call to Jean Harlow, plati-
mum blonde film star.
Joe stopped at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerif-
sky, friends and neighbors,
during his weekend round of odd
jobs. The Geraskys were out so
Joe sat and day-dreamed of Miss
Harlow whom he'd seen in movie
the night before.
A vague desire to talk to the
screen beauty was transformed
into action when young Druggan
eSpied the GerafSkys' telephone.
He put in a long distance call to
Miss Harlow's studio.
Miss Harlow had transferred to
another studio, a voice in Holly
wood said. So Joe chatted five
minutes and had the call switched.
The actress, was unavailable at
the moment, he was told this time,
so he directed:
ooh, well, have her call me
when she gets time"
Informed three hours later that
two urgent" calls had been placed
for her from this city, Miss Har-
low got the Gerafsky home on the
wire-collect. The operator
droned:
Ready with Miss Harlow"
The aStonished GerafSki as
sured Hollywood there was some
mistake.
Joe readily admitted placing the
calls when Gerafsky located him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
FR|GIDWAVE
TAKES2OO
LIVES
DC. Mercury Declines
To 7; Climbs 3 Points
BY Midday
'FICIAL TEMPERATUREs
international News Service

Most of the Nation and par
ticularly the Middle West today
continued in the biting grip of
an Arctic wave that has already
taken the appalling total of nearly
200 lives and brought untold suf-
fering.
Going into the sixth day, the
frigid blast gave no promise Of
relief until at least Wednesday in
what was the worst siege Of sub
zero weather in "a years.
LaShed by a 31-mile wind, the
District was in the grip of new
cold wave today, with the tenn
perature registering 7 degrees
above zero at 9 o'clock this morn
ing and rising to 10 by p. m.
Travel Dangerous Here
The freezing temperature
turned the inch of snow which fell
during the night to ice, making
travel dangerous to pedestrians
and motorists. Several persons
were injured in falls here.
Fair and continued cold weather
was in prospect, the Weather
Bureau forecast, with no relief
in sight for Washington before
Wednesday.
Storm warnings were posted
along the coast from Cape Hat
teras to New York.
The mercury reached a high
here yesterday afternoon of 81
degrees, 5 below the freezing
point, and then started to drop.
AS far south as Louisville. KY,
there was no letup in the bitter
winds. Early today, the mercury
was still lowering at 8 below
zero there.
40 Dead in Indiana
Indiana continued to be hard
est hit by the relentless elements.
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
HIS SPEECH
NO HELP
Suggests He'll just
Walk Out From
Convention
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service


# President Roosevelt is re-
elected this year it will be without
the help perhaps over the active
opposition-of Alfred E. Smith.
OF that the Democratic New
Dealers were certain today. They
were less certain how far the erst-
while happy warrior" of other
presidential years will go in oppos-
ing the man who thrice placed
him in nomination for the presi-
dency, and the man whom he
made his successor as governor Of
New York.
May Just Go Fishing
Al did not say in his long
awaited speech before the Liberty
League Saturday night that he
would bolt the Roosevelt ticket.
What he did say was that when
the Democrats in convention as
sembled at Philadelphia come out
with their Endorsement of the Ad-
ministration it is going to leave
himself and those who folloE his
leadership in what is slangily
known as tough spot. He said:
1--WE can take on the mantle
Of hypocrisy or we can take a
walk, and we probably will do
the latter"
Which is another way Of saying
that Smith and his followers-and
they are legion-do not propose
to lift a finger for Mr.. Roosevelt
this year. They propose to go fish
ing or look the other way.
It was perhaps significant that
applauding Smiths declaration
were some of the most influen-
tial Democrats of other cam
paigns-John w. Davis, the
nominee himself in 1924; ex-Gov.
Albert C. Ritchie Of Maryland,
many times a candidate for the
nomination; and ex-Gov. Joseph
B. Ely of Massachusetts,, who did
uuCL1 10 Cd44y ANCW GAASAdAAA 4OA
Roosevelt in 1882.
Ripped Up Platform
Smith ripped and tore the
Roosevelt New Deal as few Re-
pubncans have done. He spoke,
in his inimitable sarcastic way,
of Socialism and Communism.
and the betrayal Of platform
pledges. He took up the plat
form, plank by plank, and COM
pared it with the record of &C.
complishment. The more than
1000 persons who heard it con-
stantly applauded his satirical
thruStS.
Opinions differed widely as to
the speech and its possible politi-
cal effect. The Republicans were,
of course, elated. Almost without
exception they hailed it as a
"great speech" and most of them
believe that it will be of material
help to them in the hard fighting
political months to come.
The Democrats were divided.
The anti-Roosevelt Democrats
Continued on Page 2, Col. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Bill 10 Cut Hours
For n. Y. Firemen

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Assem-
blyman Edward s. Moran, jr.,
Brooklyn D I'm ocrat, has an
nounced that he will introduce
a bill in the legislature today
to provide for an eight-hour day
for New York city firemen. He
would provide funds for the re-
duction in the 12-hour day fire
men now spend on duty by taxing
premiums collected locally by fire
insurance companies. Last year,
Mr.. Moran stated. seventy million
dollars was paid in the city in fire
insurance premiums as against
thirty million dollars paid out for
fire losses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Killed i'm Virginia
Traffic Accidents

Fourteenth st. N. W., local garage
employee, killed instantly; Miss
Myra McNett, 10, of 70 v st. N. W.,
and John w. Watson, Is, of 1920
I st. N. W., who died in Emergency
Hospital.
A short time before this triple
tragedy two colored persons, Eddie
Mccullough and Marian Sims,
both Of Alexandria, were injured
fatally when a car in which they
Continued on Page 3, Sci u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Actress Is Rescued
In Film Snow Slide

TRUCKEE. Calf, Jan. 81
U.SO.-A man-made avalanche
got out of ontrol on the Twen-
tieth Century Fox location here
yesterday and nearly cost a screen
stars life. Standing near the
track down which the snowslide
was meant to crash, as part of
the business in the film. The
Country Beyond" Rochelle Hud-
son was swept from her feet and
buried beneath several feet Of
snow as a camera crew jumped
clear. and a director was thrown
a dozen feet.
The frantic crew dug the un-
conscious Miss Hudson out in a
few minutes and revived her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27

While streets here were COM
paratively free Of traffic mishapS
over the weekend. death rode the
highways in nearby Virginia,
claiming five lives.
Three persons were killed on the
Alexandria Road near the South
ern Oxygen Company plant when
an automobile in which they were
riding early yesterday crashed into
a telephone pole and turned over
several times. The dead are
william D. Bridgers, IS, of s2s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Woman, Spurned,
Is Held in SIayino

REDDING, Calf, Jan. 81
QN.SO.-Held for questioning in
the mysterious shooting of a man
with whom she admits she lived
for more than two years, but who
told her he had married another,
Mrs. Betty Klenzendorf. 40, is in
Jail here. No charge has been
placed against Mrs. Klenzendorf.
but Sheriff w. w. Sublett said he
was holding her on suspicion of
murder.
The dead man is Leroy Carr,
"a, who last Thursday married
Mrs. Elizabeth Wager, at Medford,
Ore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
10000 Africans Slain.
Says Roman Report

fighting in which the EthiopianS
left 1887 dead on the field.
Europeans Aid Africans
Several European officers aided
the Philippians in the fighting, and
the Philippians used dum-dum
bullets extensively, it was asserted.
The Italians captured huge
quantities of war materials.
The communique follows:
"On the twenty third, on the
Continued on Rass 2. cOA y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27

ROME, Jan. 81 0.N.SD.-Ten-
thousand Ethiopians were killed
in a bitter battle in the Ganale
Doria River sector of the south
ern front last week. Italy claimed
in an official communique issued
today
Italian losses in the engagement
were very small" the statement
said. In one thrust Italians, it was
claimed, repulsed an Ethiopian
force commanded by a Greek Of
ficer and occupied Malca Murri,
a toYn 1870 miles from Dolo, after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
NJ f AS j R F
PASSED BY
to TO 10
VOTE
Battle Over Method of
Payment Next Issue
To Be Decided
International News Service

international News Service
The $2,491, coco baby bond
bonus bill, cashing the ad-
justed service certificates of
3,518,191 American World War
veterans, became the law of
the land today as the Senate
followed the House in Overrid-
ing President ROoSeveIt'S veto.
The vote was rs to 10.
BY WILLIAM Il. HUTCHINSON
international News Service
Eager 10 enact the s2.4e1 900.
600 baby bond bonus bin igts lsw
over President Roosevelt's veto.
the Senate this afternoon began
confederation Of his veto message.
Foes Of the bonus were given an
immediate defeat when Senator
King CD of Utah. moved to re-
commit the bill. along with the
Presidents message to the Sen
ate Finance Committee.
Senator Harrison CD Of Mis-
sissippi, co-author of the baby
bond bill, objected. He moved to
table Kings motion, parliamen-
tary move to block further action
on it. Harrison's motion prevailed
in a gust of ayes.
Veto Message Read
Senator Lewis CD of Illinois,
bonus friend, praised the Presi-
dents vet messages. He said they
revealed he had given very Sc
rious and deep consideration to
the subject" and had mo other
interest in his heart than the pres
ervation of the country" He said
the messages disclosed the high
and noble purpose Of the Presi-
dent" and that Mr.. Roosevelt was
acting in accordance with what he
believed to be his duty "sanctified
by a sacred conscience"
will Do His Duty
King asked Lewis whether the
veto messages, if so good, would
compel the Illinois Senator to sup
port the veto. He replied:
mo, they compel me to do my
duty, as 1 am impelled by my
own sacred conscience"
A single vote of the Senate,
sometime this afternoon, will
make the bill a law, since the
House over-rode the veto Friday
by a vote of 324 to 81. Senate
Of the bill over the veto
was assured, with indications
pointing to a vote Of about rs to
20, counting pairs.
New Controversy
Enactment of the bill, while
ending the bonus issue, will create
a brand new controversy for Con.
greSS. This will be over the method
Of raising funds to cash the bonds,
which become redeemable after
next June Is.
InflationiStS and silverites will
try to get Congress to authorize
the issue of new paper currency.
would base the paper
currency upon the governments
huge present stores of gold and
silver. Silverites would base their
upon the silver now held
oy the Treasury, plus future pur-
;hases of that precious metal.
The conservatives will propose
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
WHY WORRY
ABOUT HELP?

IN most instances 1t is ad-
Il visable to never cross a
bridge until you get to it,"
In the matter of service needs,
however, it is always well to
be prepared in advance to
cope Immediately with any
danger calling for the ins
mediate attention of some re-
Sponsible person. Don't worry
about help-consult-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair and colder, with lowest temperature
about zero tonight; tomorrow fair and con.
tinued cold, except slowly rising tempera-
ture in afternoon
MEAN TENDED ATTrpEc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
STATE RESERVE
OFFICERS PLAN
SO CONVENTION
Annual Meeting to Be Held
at Terre Haute May
% and a..

Times Specid,
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April IA
Sporting events, sightseeing tours,
entertainment and addresses by ma
tionally prominent speakers are to
be highlights of the thirteenth an
nual state convention Of the Indi-
ana Reserve officers Association
here May % and "a.
Headquarters for the two-day
meeting are to be established at the
Deming Hotel, with the local Will
liam Henry Harrison Chapter serv-
ing as host.
Among speakers and distinguished
guests expected to attend the con-
vention are Gov. McNutt, Rep. j.
j. McSwair, chairman of the House
Military Affairs Committee Mai.
Gen. w. H. Cole, commander of the
Fifth Corps area; Brig. Gen. Will
liam K. Naylor, commander of the
Indiana military area, and Maj. H.
Deb. Forbes, Fifth Corps area presi-
dent of the national association.
Others Are Listed
Others are to be Brig. Gen. C. F..
Heron, Sixth field artillery brigade;
Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignilliat, Culver
Military Academy superintendent;
Col. Thomas L. Sherburne, Indiana
chief of staff, and Maj. A. r. Kill
lion, Indiana American Legion COM
mander.
Convention preliminaries, begin
ming at Saturday morning, are to
include rifle and pistol matches,
golf tournament at the Phoenix
Country Club ana a visit to st.
Mary of the Woods.
The organizations state council is
to convene at 80 while convention
committees are being named. A re-
ception for distinguished guests is
to precede the annual banquet.
Ball to Climax Day
Capt. w. S. Gundeck, state 'presi-
dent, is to be chairman of the ban
quet meeting, with Col. Thomas B.
Coulter as postmaster. The well
coming address is to be given by
Mort Hayman, secretary of the local
Chamber of Commerce.
An informal military ball is to
climax the days festivities.
Masonic members of the organi-
zation are to attend a sojourners'
breakfast Sunday, preceding the
yearly business meeting Election
of officers is to be the final business.
Lieut.. Col. Benjamin E. Winner,
chairman of the convention COM
mittee, has named seven sub
committees to assist in making ar
rangements for the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Vital Statistics

incorrect addresses frequently are given
TO the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
Of such addresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Deaths

pital, accidental ' MO
Jesse Moore 81, at 1929 N. Senate. acct
Walter William Scott. 6s. at CITY Hos
pital, accidental --o'
Dorothy Ann strohmeyer. II, at CITY
Hospital. accidental.
Paul Allen Talbert 56, at Grand Hotel
chronic myocarditis
Charlotte May Alderman, 49, at Method
ISL hospital cerebral hemorrhage
William Pinnell, as at 1852 Washington
blvd. myocarditis
Hubert S. Riley. IS, at 1920 N. Alabama.
Allie Hiatt, ST. at 1893 Villa. chronic
Cecilia Kelley. ss, at 1922 Lexington.
Lula May Richart. IS, at 1917 Draper.
carcinoma
Paul Breeder. %, at City Hospital, pull
John Cohen, So, at Long Hospital, acct
: Bert A. Hill. 6e. at st. vincent's Hospital,
Peter Mullen, IA. at City Hospital. acct
), Charles Traux, /. at Riley Hospital.
Thomas Lockharts H. at 1920 E. LIE
Grande. broncho pneumonia
Anne M. Winnings. 78. at 81 S. Arlington.
cardlo vascular. renal disease.
alexander r. Nicely. "a, at City Hospital
A0 op6ia ansPP Feed 81, of city Hospital
Jesse Shepherd, AZ, at City Hospital,
Michael H. Klein, 81, of 10th at Jeffer-
son, angina pectoris
G. Emily Alice Sherman, "a. at 1884
Anna Ensey Woody II at 4545 Mas
sachusetts, cerebral hemorrhage
BERTHE Ruth Alexander. SO, at Methodist
Hospital, lobar pneumonia.
Grace K. Sears, SO, at 226 N. Pershing,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ernest Price, SO, at Eagle Creek and
w. Washington, accidental.
John F. Price, SO, at 1908 Drexel pull
edema
Richard j. Pedlow, SO, at Methodist
Hospital, gangrenouS gall bladder
Bertha Kellermeier, II, at Methodist
Hospital, accidental
Charles Smith 81, at BIS s. Warman.
pulmonary hemorrhage.
James Walter White, 10, at 300 Virginia,
accidental
Carl Frederick Heilig, IS. at Methodist
Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation
Goldman Nixon, So, at City Hospital
lobar pneumonia.
Rachael Black, 90. at 1856 Columbia
lobar pneumonia.
Lulu L. Dollahan, So, at BIS E. 10th
arteriosclerosis.
Maxine E. Newly. IT. at City Hospital
accidental.
Phyllis Louise Chrisman, mo-, at 1894
NJ Grant, Spina Bif1da.
Gustav Dree SIS. at Methodist Hospital
c0rOn9rv Sc1eroSis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
: Deaths-Funer0Ls
Indianapolis Times, Tues, Apr

Indianapolis Times, Tues, April IA, 1885,
PERRY-Nathan D.. husband of Buna
Perry. passed away Monday morning
age So years. Funeral services Wednes-
day. 10 a. m. at the CONKLE FUNERAL
HOME, 1884 W Michigan-st. Friends
invited. Burial Floral Park Cemetery.
PINNELL-W William Ormal. husband of
Irene, father of julius w. Pinnell. passed
away at his home 1862 Washington
blvd Monday morning. Services at the
residence Wednesday. D. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Oak Hill Memorial, Leb-
anon, Ind.
SHEPHERD-Jesse, age 80 years, son Of
Mrs. Eta Shepherd. Funeral at THE
ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY, 1902
n. Meridian-st, Wednesday, 1870 p. m.
Burial Fortvlle.
THIESING-Joseph c., of 1886 Roosevelt
av entered into rest Monday, age 81
years, beloved husband of Anna G. Thies-
ing. brother of Minnie Aufterhar, Charles
and Louis A. Thiesing Funeral Thurs
day, 2:30 p. m, ST. Pauls Evangelical
Church, 18th and Carrollton-av. Ma
sonic services in charge of Veritas Lodge
No. sos, F. and A. M. HARRY w.
MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR IN
CHARGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
IL Business Services
SERVICE STATION
IA Schools, instruction
Prenare Now

Prepare Nov
Business conditions are better There is
demand for trained stenogs. We guar
antee positions. Courses in accounting,
shorthand, dctaphone, tipping, CONSOLE
DATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. Bro floor,
Roosevelt bldg RI-9535.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

lege students when they visit the
campus here Saturday and Sunday.
Two college literary societies,
Ionian and Phoenix, sponsor the an
nual two-day program which this
year is to include a three-act play.
baseball game and an intercollegiate
track and field meet.