davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
SOVIET REGARDS
FIVE-YEAR PLAN
GREAT SUCCESS
Policy Is Working Perfect,
World Is Assured by
Leader.
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press stan Correspondent
fCopvripht 1871 by United Pressl

LONDON, July 8.-Soviet Rus
sia's five-year plan is working out
successfully and exactly according
to principles introduced years ago,
Nicholas Bukharin, one Of the out
standing figures of the Communist
regime, told the United Press today
in an exclusive interview.
Josef v. Stains recent speech
ordering enforcement Of greater re-
sponsibility of administrators and
greater emphasis on the personal
initiative of the worker did not in
any way constitute an admission Of
failure" Bukharin, who came to
London for the international con-
gress on the history of science and
technology, said.
"On the contrary, the success OF
the five-year plan just was why we
decided to apply more strictly than
before a principle introduced years
ago"
Discusses Press View
He discussed at length the Brit
ish press Interpretation of Stains
speech as acceptance Of capitalism
principles and failure of the FIVE
year plan, insisting that Stain
merely was applying old princi-
Piles with fresh vigor to push the
plan ahead.
"These principles" he said, "are:
First, responsibility Of directors
Of industrial amalgamations Sec
ond, careful economic calculation
which, incidentally, was first raised
long ago. Third, payment of work
ers by the piece rate, in accord
ance with the labor performed, in
order to stimulate all processes. This
is not for the benefit of capital
lists, however, but for the benefit of
the workers.
Fourth, obligatory principle of
raising the level Of existence of the
workers"
No Alteration Made
u am amazed that a section Of
the public continues to believe the
balderdash of such things as
smashup Of the five-year plan," he
exclaimed. ct is amusing to note
that invariably the press, which in
sists that hte flve-year plan has COL
lapsed continually is denouncing
what is calls Soviet campaign to
flood the world with commodities.
There has been no alteration of
the Soviet economic policy All of
these measures were planned and
signify an intensiflcation of the
struggle for Socialism. It is absurd
to treat them as change in the di-
rection Of capitalism.
II realize that opponents of the
Soviets are frightened by the sue
cess of the flve-year plan and terri
bly, want to discover signs of a re-
turn to capitalism or a breakdown,
but they will not find these things
even with the aid of an x-ray ma
chine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

acting on orders Of the ONCE OF
Governor Harry d. Leslie.
Petition for their removal 20 the
reformatory for safe keeping until
their trial in Lebanon this fall was
directed by Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker, who described them as
desperate criminals"
They are alleged to have been the
gunner who fatally wounded the
Standard grocery company head In
his store at 419 East washington
street, May u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
Death Car Driver Bound Over

John Doane, 30, of R. r. 8, Box
1913, whose auto injured a 10-year~
old boy fatally June 81, was bound
over to Marion county grand jury
from municipal court Wednesday on
manslaughter charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
WET MEETING is SET
Water Company Chemist to Be Ex-
change Club Speaker.

A second wet" meeting of the
year will be held by the Exchange
Club Friday noon at the Lincoln
hotel. Harry E. Jordan, chemist for
the Indianapolis Water Company,
will speak. The meeting will be in
charge Of Harry v. Wenger, chief
engineer of the Indiana public
service commission.
The first meeting was discus
sion of the prohibition amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
NOW, THERE YOU ARE

Puts Arm Out as Traffic Signal;
Passing Car Breaks 1t.
By United Press
PLATTEVILLE Wis, July o.
There weren't any traffic officers
around, but James Richard, student
at the Wisconsin school of mines
decided to play safe. He put out his
arm to signal that he was going to
make a left turn with his car. A
passing machine struck his arm and
broke it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

With generous oUen
space and heat in
dfcdtoY. Green and
black hntSh.
Easy Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Tailored Curtains, sI.e5

Just the type to use glass curtain with linen
Grapes Three styles Scrantons fish in the new sun
tan shade. Novelty marqusette in the new two
yarn dyed effect. French marquisette in soft
shade of ecru. All neatly finished with 3-inch hens.
CUnTAnEs-FMTM FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

Made to Order for Delivery
Within Ten Days
Only 1926

Last season you would have paid $3.50 pair
for draperies like these! And this is why-they're
of genuine hand-blocked linen, hemmed on both
sides and bottom; 2H yards long and Sc
inches wide; pinch peated and complete with tie
backs! Floral and conventional designs in tones
to harmonic with any interior!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Super Artex
Summer Rugs

Heavy, durable, all fiber rugs of the sturdy
basket weave. They're richly colored stenciled
designs on cool green, blue, tan or grey back
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

Fine, 1ustrous Irish linen damask
sets, bleached pure white and
finished with hemstitched hens. a.
inch cloth and six 18-inch napkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
32-Pc. Pastel CoIored
Dinner Sets
$4.95

Color on the table is almost essential during the
Summer--it looks cool and appetizing. Nothing
could be more inviting than pink cream dinner-
ware with dainty pastel designs The new Alice
Ann shape, distinguished by very modern-looking
platinum or white gold edge.
61-picee service for eight with cream soups, 1925.
CHNA-sNTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

From Switzerland come these
lovely embroidered net spreads for
your bed! Two sizes, 72x106 and
e0xlOS inches. A splendid wedding
gift suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

This handsome denim-uphostered Tux
edo sofa, with three reversible, spring filled
cushions and with its hawlessly tailored
slip-over, is an unusual value! The sofa
in choice of grey, brown, blue or green;
the covers in shades to harmonic with sofa.
Neatly box pleated skirt on front.
FURHTURE-nErM HOoR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
CONTRACT FOR
ELEVATORS LET

Contract for installation OF eleva-
tors in Brownsville's new s43o. 900
federal building has been awarded
by the treasury department TO the
Otis Elevator co. Of. Washington
ID. G..
This information was contained ir
a communication TO Postmaster VIII
bur Dennet..
The Otis company was low at a
bid Of sl2.514 for two elevators.
The freight elevator will be IN
the front or the building. accessible
from Elizabeth or Tenth streets
The freight elevate rwill be In
the rear.
Postmaster bennett said A. j. Rife
OF Dallas. who has been awarded the
general contract for construction Of
this b'lilding. will arrive In Browns
vile in a Re, da 10 award sub
contracts. and supervise the begin
ming OF construction.
Mr.. Rife I'm a letter to the local
postmaster said he would leave for
Brownsville as soon a. he receives
notice from the government 70 pro-
coed with the work.
Razing T. the old building viii be
one OF the first tasks In the build
ing program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
Florida Also Gets
Citrus Laboratory

WINTER HAVEN. Fla.-Federal
chemists expect to start work in the
new citrus by-products laboratory
at Winter Haven as soon as the
building Is completed III August, saws
DR.. w. w. Skinner. assistant chief
Of the chemical and chronological
unit Of the Bureau Of Chemistry and
Soils. The immediate program in
cludes work on some of the most inn
portant problems affecting the Flor
ida citrus industry.
II. H. Won LoeSecke. senior chemist
Of the unit. and formerly research
chemist in charge of by-products and
b~iochemical research for the United
Fruit Co. at Boston. Mass. will be
In charge Of the new laboratory. NJ.
Won Loesecke recently left Washing
ton for his new duties in Florida
and plans an immediate study Ct
methods OF preserving orange and
grapefruit juice. of developing
orange and grapefruit by-produc.s.
and Of utilizing orange and grape
fruit wastes as stock and poultry
feed.
Citrus growers Of Florida and the
Gulf states have long desired the
same benefits which the California
citrus industry has enjoyed from the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
City Briefs

We have a number OF nice cot
tares with and without baths now
ready for occupancy. Del Mar. Inc,
Adv.
Dallas visitors In the city are
j. q. Flynn, Jr.. and Clayton G.
Shangraw.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sticks OF Kan
sas City are in Brownsville.
A. Hennenberge- Of Dallas is a
local caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. Kemple. Jr.
Of McAllen arrived in the city Tues
day.
T. s. Sinclair from Paris, France
registered at a local hotel recently
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. H~arrigan of
Dallas are in Brownsville.
Cecil McGlothin Is spending a
short time in the city. His home is
in Brentwood.
From Dallas Is Miss Anita Patter-
son. Miss B Lyle also OF Dallas is in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Money OF T1f-
fin. O., are callers III Brownsville.
visitors from San Antonio includ-
ed James Friend. G. "A. Malott. Mr..
and Mrs. George Hall. @. l.. Jones.
a. <. R~ansleben. r. j. Jaubers and
A. II. SchmmelSfe-ning.
Prom Bo-.. Is "A. Brown.
w. j. Smith of Corpus Christi is in
the city.
MIR. and Mrs. L. II. Kingston Of
Houston are spending several days
In the Valley.
Manuel Besteiro, Brownsville pio-
neer resident has been III at his
residence. 1882 jefferson ST.. for
the past IL days. He is improving
now.
Leaving by plane Tuesday were
the following: James Russell, Jr.
AZ. r.. Varela and Andres Guerra.
all for Mexico City. Arriving on
the daily plane were Olga p. de
come. ". v. Roberts and two
habies. d. @. Richardson, A. L. de
- varra, divisional airport en-
cineer. I. F. Raley, radio operator
Prom Tampico. 7. z. Griffin, Sal
.ador and J. McConiecat. Tampico.
Arriving on Wednesdays plane
IRON, Mexico were r. c. Stewart on
lie wav 10 Houston, r. r. Cooley
INA u. A. Russell. Jr. Passengers
,asr,nc were MT. and Mrs NJ Colsa
and their mother, Mrs. A. 2. Colsa,
10 Mexico City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
PRIEST BAN ACT
IS UNOPPOSED

MEXICO CITY. sept. 2-tP-
Tne federal governments an
nounced determination not to in
tervene In the Vera Cruz religious
controversy, which recently has
led to q series OF bombings and
riots, was received with dismay by
Catholic circles today.
Pres. Ortiz Rubio In his annual
address at the opening session Of
congress yesterday made his first
definite reply TO requests for in
tervention with the statement that
the Vera Cruz legislature acted
within It's rights In passing an
antf-church measure and he con-
sidered federal Intervention a vio-
lation OF state sovereignty which he
wa not willing to commit.
The Vera Cruz law limited TO Is
tne number OF priests allowed TO
perform their offices in the state
anc rather than comply with these
restrictions the church has per-
mitted itself to be practically elm
mated from Vera Cruz. with the
exception Of a mere handful. the
Catholic priests have left the state.
simultaneously with the presi-
dents announcement. a serious riot
was reported In Orizaba. Vera Cruz.
where several thousand Catholics
demonstrated in protest against an
unsuccessful attempt to burn three
Orizaba churches. The demonstra-
tori stoned the Masonic temple and
q protestant church and re..sted
troops with the same weapons.
Order finally was restored and sew
eral arrests made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
Rotarians Urged To
Vote For District

Importance OF the conservation
district election on Thursday to every
citizen Of the Valley was emphati-
cally brought out BY Harry Banker
in a talk before the Brownsville
Rotary club Wednesday, in which
he urged every member of the club
to vote.
Benefits which the district will
bring to the Valley territory involved
we're mentioned by the speaker. who
stated that he was strongly In favor
Of the district and hoped that the
valuation would carry.
With John Tanning Of the Capt.
tol theatre as master OF ceremonies
a program was staged by doc" Os-
borne, tenor soloist. who sang two
numbers. and the Fast Steppers.
and RKO and Public trio. composed
Of Claude Sanger and Gene and
Velma.
The trio did several singing. &C.
centric and acrobatic dancing and
other numbers. Ken Paul OF KWWG
was at the piano. Paul Kennard &C.
complaining the solos by Osborne.
The program was under the til
Iection OF Jim Lotus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
THIS STORE PAID EN- TO
TAKE EN- AWAY

RICE LAKE. visa shopping
tour that husbands are glad they
avoided took women patrons between
two stores here recently when they
started a competition and p~-ice-cut-
ting war on one-Gollar dresses.
One store first reduced the price
to 50 cents. The other promptly cut
TO 80 cents. The first store then cut
to 20. and the second 7 then S. and
finally one cent. The first store then
gave the dresses away free.
The ultimate was reached when
the second store invited the women
shoppers to come In. get a dress
free. and a nic.le premium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

WASHINGTON. Sept. .. Rl-The
Music Shoals commission adjourned
q two day session today after O.
ting Nov. ! as the limit for the
submission OF additional proposals
for the leasing and operation OF ne
project.
The commission will meet again
Oct. l at Muse Shoals. No action
was taken or the seven proposals
opened by the commission yester-
day when IL began It's session
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. R-A
slight gain liz imports and a s-all
drop in exports for The Y. S. N
July. as compared with the previous
month. was announced today by the
CONNIE. } department.
The commerce department an
nounced total exports for the month
were $3.50. 500 sol. compared with
s266. 76l.r-" in July. 1890. Imports
were slT4.474.422 against 500. $751;
356-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
GRAF ANNOUNCES HOPS

BERLIN Two trans : Atlantic
flights will be made by the Graf
Zeppelin this year. probably some
time In September. the L~uft1chiff-
ba Zeppelin Company announces.
The flights will be made from
Friedrichschafen to Pernambuco.
Brazil. Passengers will be carried
for $3.50. II Is expected the flights
will take from three and a half to
four DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
LIGHTED

Five floodlights. so placed 20
bring out the attractiveness OF the
Junior college and high school
buildings and grounds at night,
have recently been placed on the
south side OF Palm Boulevard by
the city of Brownsville.
with the winter tourist season
approaching, the city desires TO
present the best possible front TO
our visitors" City Manager z. A.
Rosenthal stated. and We also
want TO be sure that none Of our
visitors miss seeing our fine educa-
tional plant"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
Traffic Signs Are
Erected At Schools

The Brownsville police depart
ment will take its usual precaution-
airy measures against traffic acct
dents in the vicinity OF schools
thi- year.
Slow signs have been ordered and
will be placed near the schools.
Officers supervise traffic in the
vicinity OF the schools during the
rush hours in order to protect the
children against accidents.
No accidents OF a serious nature
occurred in the school sections last
season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Pip
A protest against the proposed
merger or the Standard Oil COM
panies OF California and New Jersey
was en- route to the United States
attorney general today. The protest
was made by the Independent
Petroleum association Of California.
headed BY Alfred Z. Marstcn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
Westervelt Leaves

Judge Geo. c. westc-velt OF ~
criminal district court will 70
K~inesville Friday to hear . mott
for rev trial offered by attorneys
for Ed Porter. negro sentenced w
% years for murder. -
The Judge will return 10 nis Dench
here Monday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

HOUSTON. Sept. 2-tP- Two
Houston officers were In Dallas
today seeking three members OF a
notorious gang wanted In connec-
tic with the double Staying here
Monday or Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
A. Jones I'm their apartment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

COQU1MBO. Chile. Sept 7-tf-
six fighting ships Of the Chilean
fleet were In the hands or mutinous
crews today and their officers were
being held prisoners until the gov
eminent agrees 10 cancel scheduled
reductions In pay.
A group or non-commissioned OF
ficers were directing the fleets
activities ~ trc harbor from the
bridge OF the flagship In Tore
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

work OF the departments scientists
al It's laboratory in that state. With
this object. the quarters were made
available at Winter Haven which IS
the geographical center Of the Gulf
citrus fruit belt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
RIGHT AT HOME

BEACH INSPECTOR: Excuse me.
sir, but ladies sitting on gents
knees amt allowed on the beach.
TIRED BUSINESS MAN: Dash II
all. man. this Is my stenographer.
I've come down here to do some
workl-The Humorist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
FLORIDA TALKS
CITRUS PRICES
Better Returns From Crop
Object of New Exchange
Program

The experience OF the past seas
on demonstrated that there Is a
market for IS. 000, 900 boxes of Florida
citrus fruit. for We sold that much
and we can do II again. said John
A. Snively. new president of the
Florida Citrus Exchange.
The problem Is TO get a bette-
price. The exchange realized that q
new and aggressive business program
must be adopted to take care or the
increased production Of this state.
We never again will have a small
crop.
I'm view o. this situation.
through the assistance of the Farm
Beard and banking institutions al
home and in the north. we are now
building a business and financial
program that should appeal to every
grower as the answer TO F1orida's
marketing problem. That program,
Is as follows:
Business Program.
"l-Strict enforcement of a stand
ard grade and pack.
"2-Absolute control of distribu-
ton TO avoid price cutting.
J"E lAt1 mA4-IlulIl DLAlC -CNCsr ~
insure growers a fair return.
"4-Broaden home and European
mar'-ets SO that we ray be assured
of sumption at ~ pri rs. even
though our production reaches So
000. 900 boxes.
"5-ta) All year-round marketing
program through full development
OF frozen fruit trade. Cb) Acquir-
ing complete control OF the canned
grapefruit industry in Florida. which
Is a natural monopoly-and the
Florida Citrus Exchange Il the one
agency qualified to fix prices for
canned grapefruit.
"6-Scientific development OF the
entire citrus by-product field with a
view to developing and controlling
il along business lines.
Must Have Control.
at is obvious to every one that
these plans cannot be successful un-
less the Florida Citrus Exchange
controls sufficient fruit TO govern
the markets and national distribu-
ton. I am rratified % announce that
the Board of Directors of the Ex-
change and the management have
carefully considered this program
that II has their unqualified endorse
ment. and the program will be put
through. II sufficient support from
the growers Is given 20 assure the
necessary control"
The us. Shipping Board has re-
inforced Ire Exchange program Of
developing the export business oy
authorizing the Merchant Fleet Corp
10 equip four steamships with re-
frireratinr plants TO handle an anti
cipated large increase In European
exports. These four ships will make
semi-monthly trips out of Tampa
and Jacksonville. one plying direct
to Liverpool, the others touching al
London and other European ports
Rate schedules indicate that ship
mentS can be made to the destina-
ton abroad at a lower figure than
the same stuff can be hauled Il
Chicago by rail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

TOURIST: Can you tell me what
makes the Tower OF - lean?
PLUMP LADY Cprecccupiedl: Oh.
If We only knewi-Christian Science
Monitor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

AZ The recent London Business
rts,r;encv Exhibition. between 70
go "a ner cent OF the machines
On display were OF american
manufacture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
FOREVER SINGLE

The mar I marry must be
clever"
The men who are clever would
not marry you."-The Humo7ist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

Having received Zip" as to the possible whereabouts of Miss Isa- belle Lituwaitis, 16. missing state witness in three important cases, q continuance of 4S hours was grant, ed to-day to permit the police to carry on their search. Tn the mean while Baron Torkomian. weli-known local business man, James Sullivan, of 102 Baldwin street and America Distefono. 23, of 75 Pleasant street will be held under bonds of $5,000 each on the statutory charge of rape. Providing Miss Lituwaitis Is not found or fails to surrender Pros- ccuting Attorney Mitchell c. Mey- CTS to-day reiterated his printed statement of yesterday that he in- tends 10 have warrants served on Mrs Sullivan. sister of the missing witness, who is reported to be with her at present and also on Mrs Su1- Iivan. mother of one of the defend- ants. who is suspected of influencing the girl 10 disappeaf.
 The state claims that some per- sons have been tampering with It's most important witness for without her the prosecution cannot be car ried on. Miss Lituwaitis was last seen Saturday morning. She was then at the Sullivan home on Bald- win street. Sunday and Monday when the police made an effort to locate her for the purp6se of check ing up on some evidence they had obtained they were unable to find
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10

"Burglers' is the title of q new comic opera in Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-10
Woman Assault Victim
 In Critical Condition
Mrs Cereme's Name on Danger List at Hospital Ac-
 cused Men Deny Charge

The name of Mrs Margaret Ce- rcme, 27, of % Hill street remained on the danger list at St Mnry's hos pital to-day although there aD- peared to be q slight improvement in her general condition Mrs Ce- reme was the victim of Il vicious as- sault last Thursday evening. appar- ently being struck on the jaw with such force as to lacernte her tongue. She claims that she was also hit with q wrench and choked until she lost consciousness. On her identifi- cation, Edward Morlarty. 33. of Rfdgewood street and George Bo- vino. 20, of Center street are being detained at police headquarters as c0roner's prisoners without bonds [. Bovine gave hls address when ar- rested yesterday as the Connecticut hotel. but the manager of the hos teIry denied to-day that the young man resided there.
 Michael Volpe, owner of the ga- rage where the assault is said to have taken place, and George Rev. ans of Watcrtown avenue were re- leased from the custody of the po- lice last evening after Mrs Cereme had identified Bovine. Bevans' ar- TeSt WuS ~ Hlistuhe, put u was prompted by the fact that Bovine is sometimes known under that name.
 The assault took place last Thurs day night. Mrs Ceremes condi- ton became serious Sunday night and she was rushed to st Mary's hospital, where an operation was performed to prevent her from strangling to death, Her tongue became so greatly enlarged as to