davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
= BY. MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

lative resentment Of millions OF
hungry men and women, nothing
avails.
With this in mind, it might be
well at the moment for us to rec
ognize the fact that whatever the
lawyers and leaders say, the little
man" in the United States is not
worrying about the Constitution. He
knows he can't eat it. The thing
he is concerned about, is how to
get a living, and some fragment OF
security for his family.
The little man wants bread and
clothes and a roof for his children,
and if, under the present Constitu-
ton, he can not have these things,
then, no matter how that sacred
document may guard the interests
of those who sit in high places in
industry and business he is pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Q-What religion did the late
Mayor Cermak of Chicago pro-
TESS?
Ale was a HUSTLE, a follower
of the sect founded more than
five centuries ago by John Hus. At
his funeral, clergynen of three
faiths pronounced a benediction;
Rev. John Thompson, pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church;
Rev. Daniel Frawley, close friend
of the mayor and pastor of st.
Jerome's Catholic church, and DR..
Louis L. Mann, rabbi of Sinai tenn
pie.
Q-Is the exact time of the ex-
piration Of the term of the Presi-
dent defined in the Constitution?
A-Prior to the adoption of the
twentieth amendment, the exact
time of expiration was not stated
specifically in the Constitution or
statutes. The twentieth amend
ment, specifically provides that a
Presidents term expires at noon
on Jan. 20, at the end Of four
years.
Q-What is the unit Of currency
IN Belgium?
A-The franc Is still the unit of
currency in Belgium, but the bel
ga is used in international ex-
change.
Q-Explain why wool shrinSs
when it becomes wet.
A-BecauSe wooden cloth is
made of many tiny fibers twisted
together to make threads and
then woven. When the fihers get
wet they twist up more and this
x.aofror tie @1,woolr rt1y.fov.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

BY Willis Maine Rexford
The world needs to know that
every one does the best he knows,
not the best ne can; therefore,
it is the function of education to
make that best the best.
An example of this important
truth is that one does the best
he knows in regard to his health.
If he does not know how to keep
we'll physically and mentally, he
went.
If parents, professors and
teachers know how to rear per-
sons correctly, they will. They
could produce much better men
and women if they knew the facts,
but they can do only the best they
know. Good Judgment based on
knowledge of all the facts is the
essence of success and happiness.
1T requires great deal of
philosophy to observe once what
may be seen every day."-Rous-
seau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Germany prohibits its newspapers from
analyzing the country's finances Red in
fluences have been wiped out of everything
German except the budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

The $4,000 oOOth visitor at the world fair
in Chicago received a farm as prize. That's
not prize. that's an insult
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

There are 100000 more males than females
in Australia but the place is so doggoned far
away. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Seeing Az the BOrOMqhS

DUT, on the other hand. I felt
ID more passionate interest than
usual in the Greater City itself. In
stead of SPRAYING out far beyond
my reach or grasp or comprehension,
there it lay in dimensions which
would not overlap an ordinary
bridge table.
Indeed. the colored segmentS sug-
gested a jigsaw puzzle crammed to-
gether by some strong hand which
insisted upon putting the pieces into
the wrong places.
There was too much dull brown-of
mean houses and jumbled red brick.
Only here and there did any f1eck
of autunn's olive green appear.
And this tiny lozenge was Man
haitian island, which must have
been a glorious garden spot before
man came to civilize it. In the days
of the Dutch it knew rivers. lakes
and even a spread of jungle foliage.
And now looking down upon 1t
this land of natural luxury had be-
come a record of squat squalor with
few exciting towers. The magical
city for which men have worked and
dreamed lay as dull and dun as q
conjurer's trick gone wrong.
If we we're to plan another sort OF
city with due regard for earth and
trees and space to turn around, we
must lift from their foundations
whole blocks of stodgy dwellings. We
have come too close, and one
shoulder rubs against another. 1t is
an anthill in which we may have
left some slight scope for the elbows
of mankind but nothing for the soul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
No Space for q Heartbeat

ANO DDCCC6 JOI u IL 6Ctf COCCCO
.DOssIBLY we still can swing a
Il cat in some of the confined
cloisters in which we can manage to
live and breathe and, after a FASH
ion, have our being. But looking at
the setup from an Empire State
grandstand it is easy to understand
that few of us have any reasonable
allotment in which to swing into an
emotion. And that, after all, is more
important than swinging the six
teen-pound cat.
Again from up in AIS house one
gets some notion Of the prodigal
waste which we have made Of rivers.
We sit, or rather we might sit, upon
an island blessed by rushing waters.
When the Indians went away they
left behind them groves and beaches
coming down to the waters rim. All
that is changed.
Now a streams edge means no
more than good factory site. And
all along our borders stand the tall,
the grim and grimy towers which
imprison us.
If this were indeed. as Jimmy
Walker used to say, the imperial
City Of New York" then some en-
peror ought to sit upon this pin
nacle and. looking down upon gray
spaces and those of brown, say,
With my thumb I will put here a
smudge of green and over at that
corner little yellow to indicate a
rush of unsullied sunlight"
We must break down our walls
and leave a smaller area lying
within the shadows. From the tall
turret 1t is all too evident that we
have reared canyons against our
selves. Almost we dig ourselves down
into the earth like miners seeking
coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

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Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
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Information Service and Au-
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Except Sunday by The In
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Price in Marion county. 2
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cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates In Indiana s. a
year: outside Of Indiana. CO
cents a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
HOUSE PASSES NEW MEASURES
 THIS MORNING
Changes Hom e Commis. sion Plan Expresses
 Regret to Dimond

Three new Diiiiis and one reso- lution, introduced in the House this morning were expedited under expended rules and passed without an opposing vote. They were hur- ried to the Senate so they could be received by the latter body when it convened this afternoon.
 Two of the measures related to the construction of a new Pioneers Home, and are designed to substi- ute for Senate Bill No. 75, which was tabled. One of them creates Commission to have charge of the work and provides $2,5OO for it's expenses, and the other carried $225,00 for co stru citing and equipping the new institution.
 No Changes Made
 No changes were made in the Commissions set-up as defined in the original Senate bill. The House however, decided it was desirable to create the Commission in one bill and provide funds for the &C., tual building in another.
 The third bill carried an appro- priation of $30,000 for constructing new rural school buildings. A simi- lar amount, carried in the general appropriations bill, will be stricken by the Senate, it was said.
 House Joint Resolution No. T, by MT. Kehoe, expressed regret at the illness of Delegate Dimond and voiced the hope for his quick and complete recovery.
 A bill requiring payment of $2 fee for teachers certificates was indefinitely postponed. The House was informed that this matter was covered in Senate Bill No. 118, now pending.
 Passes CordOva Bill
 By a vote of IA to 2, the House this morning passed the Cordoya airplane landing field measure, ap- propriating $7,500 and alloting an- other $7,500 from the Third Divis- ion road fund This is condition ed, however, on an equal amount being furnished by private, muni- cipal or Federal interests.
 Senate Bill No. 72, providing that preference be given Alaskan firms and individuals in public work and
 (Coro tfr11,ed on Pape TWOl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
BUDGET NE ABLY
 BALANCED;W0RD IS MADE PUBLIC
Roosevelt and Douglas Dis close Governmental
 Possibilities

WASHINGTON, May g. = Presi- dent Roosevelt and Director of Budget Douglas have brought next years governmental Budget with in $12O,0OO,O00 of balancing.
 This disclosure was made today in high quarters with the informa- tion the President is relying on a hard boiled' basis of making his calculations by assuming taxes will bring no more next year than this
 Figures on receipts for next year are two billion two hundred million dollars and expenditures are two billion one hundred and twenty million dollars.
 The first estimates on revenue from the beer tax is declared to be running ahead of the previous estimates of $l50,0O0,000 annually
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
PROFIT TAKING
 CAUSES WHIRL-,
 STOCK MARKET
Carriers Give Way Slightly M e a s, Utilities
 Retain Advances

NEW YORK, May 3.-The Stock Market, following passage of the inflationary provisions of the Farm Relief Bill, ran into heavy profit taking and whirled about nervously to an irregular finish.
 Rails gave way but some metals and utilities and a sprinkling of industrials retained advances of one to around two points.
 Grains Go Up
 Grains sold sharply higher reach ing a record breaking height but profit taking caused sharp reactions from the top.
 Railway loans led another ad- vance in the bond market. Car riers, on the Stock Market, were unable to follow through their spurt of yesterday, notwithstanding the upturn in freight traffic and improved business reports, while many other stocks Jagged.
 Metal Popular
 Metals came into popularity dur ing the last hour.
 Some commodity issues reflected inflationary possibilities.
 Gains around point or two occurred for Goodyear, Anaconda Kennecott, Nickel, Radio, American Smelling, Johns -Manville, Goodrich Public Utilities of New Jersey.
 Losses
 Loses of one point or more oc- cured for Santa Fe, United States Steel, New York Central, Southern Pacific, Standard Oil of California, and Standard Oil of New Jersey. Off three points were Union Pa cific. Delaware and Hudson.
 Active buying of several curb groups brought many substantial advances in the face Of profit taking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
CONNORS TO
 BE GUEST AT
 C. C. MEETING
B. F. Shearer and L. H. Kubley Also Invited to
 Monday Luncheon

J. J. Connors, Democratic Ma tional Committeeman for Alaska who returned yesterday from Wash ington, D. C., will be the honored guest at the weekly meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon in Bailey's Cafe.
 B. F. Shearer of the B. F. Shear CT Company in Seattle, and Laur- ence H. Kubley, of Ketchikan, will also be guests.
 Numerous communications rela- tive to the coming tourist season and general business conditions af- fecting Alaska were received this week by Secretary G. H. Walmsley and will be read at tomorrow's luncheon meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
INDUSTRY WILL ; BE STIMULATED
 BY NEW ACTION
Mobilization of Forces, Re- taxation of Anti Trust
 Laws Proposed
COMMITTEE WILL
 SUBMIT PROPOSALS
Congressional, In du strial Leaders Have Scheme
 for President

WASHINGTON, May B. Mobilization of industry in an a n { i depression driv e through relaxation of the antitrust laws so as to end ruinGus competition and in- discriminate wage cutting will be propose to President Roosevelt by a committee of Congressional and industrial leaders h d e d by Senator Robert F. Wagner, of New York.
 The committee is reported to have virtually completed a plan designed to stimulate industry by permitting self regulation under proper Gov ernment supervision.
 James Rand, of the Remington Rand Company, said he is ready to propose an industry's war on stag mated business, a supplementary plan under which the President could call for reemployment of B. OOO000 men immediately This plan is now nearing com pletion and will be placed before the President this week with the idea it might be offered as sub stitute for the 30-hour work week legislation now pending.
 Studying Laws
 Antitrust laws are being studied carefully by the committee with a view of recommending that trade associations be permitted to knit industries together so as to end cut throat competition and further wage slashing.
 Particular attention is beln made to protection of labor of the small manufacturer with assur- ances against monopolies.
 The program will be closely al- lied with the Administrations huge public works program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
INITIATION PL AN GIVEN APPROVAL
 BY HOUSE TODAY
Amendments Are However Made to Farm Bill
 In Conference

WASHINGTON, May B. The House today approved of the Ad- ministration's imitation program as passed by the Senate but made amendments to the Farm Relief Bill, which contains the imitation plan. The measure must now go back to a conference with. the Sen ate for compromise on the differ ences.
 In approving the imitation meas ure of the Farm Relief Bill the House voted BOT to 86.
 The measure grants the Presi- dent broad currency powers.
 The bill also provides an ex- perimental farm relief plan to be controlled and administered by the Secretary of Agriculture and ere ates farm mortgage refinancine system designed to aid farmers to hold their property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
IRON, STEEL
 INDUSTRY IS
 MAKING GAIN
Official Organ Gives Fac tors Contributing
 to Expansion

NEW YORK, May 3.-Climbing production, rising prices and broad ening of demand characterizes the iron and steel industry said the Iron Age in its issue today.
 Factors contributing to current expansion of business include sea- sonal influences and release of re- quirements that accumulated dur ing the bank holiday Prospective buying was rompted by fear of monetary imitation" said the Iron Age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
TEN-YEAR-0LD GIRL ABDUCTED
 BY THREE MEN
Is Taken from School Dur ing Afternoon by
 Clever Ruse
FOG TODAY HAMPERS
 PARTIES ON SEARCH
Believed Abductors Have ! Taken Child Aboard
 Boat, Cape Cod

HAWWICH PORT, Mass. May 3.-Kidnapers and theil 10-year-Old victim, Margaret McMath, are hidden we'll by pillows of fog across Cape Cod.
 Margaret, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Neil c. Me- Math, and a grand daughter of two prominent De troit men, was enticed from school yesterday in carefully plan- ned plot by three men, one described as a large "black" negro and the others were white men.
 A dense fog today hampers the searchers.
 Many cling to the belief the kidnapers have taken their vic- tim aboard boat
 The girl was released from her school room after a telephone call saying her father was sending his chauffeur for her. At the same time the father received a call from man who said he was telephone worker working on the line and asked him to leave the receiver off the hook for a short time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
RoOseuelt, Farley Send Signed Photos To Cou. Troy

Two new autographed photo- graphs are gracing the Cover nOr's office today, one of Presi- dent Roosevelt, the other of Postmaster General James A. Farley. They we're personally delivered to Gov. Troy, yester- day by J. J. Ccnn0rs.
 The Presidents inscription reads, For JChn w. Troy, Gov ernOr of Alaska, from his friend, Franklin D. Roosevelt"
 MT. Farley's greeting is: "T0 John w. Troy, Governor of Alaska real fellow. Sin cerely, James A. Farley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May 3. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 155s, American Can 80A, American Power and Light 8, Anaconda 13as, Bethlehem Steel 25A, Calumet and Hecla 47s, Ar mour B 2As, Fox Films 2, Gen. eral Motors 2l, International Har- vester 33k, Kennecott 16, General American Tank 245s, Packard Mot ors 3as, United States Steel 46%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
SENATE DEFEATS MANY MEASURES AND I ENACTED
Kills Eight House Bills Yesterday and Lays
 Four Others on Table

Yesterday afternoon the Senate fell afoul 14 House bills with dis astrous results, killing eight of them, tabling four others and passing but two. It also passed five Senate measures before calling it day.
 The bills passed were both de- ficiency appropriations, one for public libraries amounting to $1,150, and the second carrying about $l000 for rescue and relief of lost persons and the boxing commits sion.
 Mostly School Bills
 The bills killed were mostly bills relating to the administration of the Territorial school system. Five were in that class. All of the sub ject matters covered by them were taken care of by the Senate in its bill No. 119 which is now before the House and is expected to pass.
 Other measures killed were; Hof- mans measure amending the act creating the Territorial Road Com mission; Nordale's amended school tax bill; and Hofman's measure de- lining the regulating Of the practice of pharmacy.
 Greens bill revising the Terri torial statute on organization of cooperative associations was tab led. Lingo's bill establishing ad- ditional rules for aircraft and pi- lot licensing met the same fate. A bill making the Auditor the tax as- sesSment agency of the Territory, by the same author, likewise went to the table, and another one of Lingo's bills, requiring biennial re- applications for old age allowances, went along with them.
 Bills Passed
 The Senate passed DeVane's bill alloting 1000 from the Fourth Division Road fund for improve ment of the airplane landing field at Poorman; DeVane's bill carrying 5000 for improvement and repair to telephone lines from Nenana to Unalakleet; Lomen's radio tele- phone measure carrying $10,000 to be divided equally among the four Divisions; Hess's bill amending the Board of Law Examiners act; and the Judiciary Committees amend ment to the lien laws to bring in workers on gas, oil and other wells
 Bragaw's memorial asking for
 (C0ntip11ad oo paUa Tuh1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
NOMINATION
 IS BLOCKED

WASHINGTON, May. 3.-Sena- tor Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, has blocked confirmation of J. F. T. O'Connor, of Los Angeles, Cal, as Comptroller of Currency, after Chairman Harrison, of the Finance Committe, asked for unanimous consent for consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
TROY APPROVES BEER MEASURE;
 TERMS STATED
Territorial Beer Regulation and Control Law
 Now Effective

Governor Troy Tuesday formal ly approved the measure for regu- lation, control and license of beer and wine and it became law im- mediately. The pen with which it was signed was presented to Rep resentative George Hellerich, au- thor of the original beer bill, by H. G. Watson, Secretary to the Governor, whose property it was.
 In order to obtain license, ap- plication must be made to the Dis trict Court and the license has to be signed by the Federal district judge.
 Limited to Citizens
 Only citizens of the United States who have resided one year in Alas ka and are persons of good moral character may obtain licenses of any kind. Several kinds of li- censes are provided for.
 Beer and wine license for $50. It will give the holder the right to sell beer and wine on a common carrier, in a hotel, or lodging house, with not less than Is rooms, or in boarding houses, restaurants or cafeterias with accommodations for not less than Is patrons and in roadhouSes. Such beer and wine shall be consumed in the rooms of bonafide guests and patrons or with meals furnished in good faith to the guests and patrons.
 2.-Beverage dispensary license, SITS. This license gives the holder the right to sell and serve draft beer and beer in uncapped bottles, but not wine, to patrons for inn mediate consumption while seated in the dispensary.
 3.-Retail license, $25. Under this class comes all mercantile estab- hshments selling to the retail trade. Beer and wine must be sold in original packages, that is bottles or cases, and cannot be consumed on the premises.
 4.-Club license, $50. This may be obtained by clubs, fraternal organi- zations and patriotic organizations having a territorial or National charter and which have been in corporated for two years. and gives them the right to serve beer and wine to their members and guests in their club rooms.
 5.-Wholesale licenses, $100. This gives the holder the right to sell beer and wine contained in origi- nal packages to retail stores or other places having a license.
 7.-Bottling Works license, S100. For bottling either wine or beer for sale to retail dealers
 8.-Brewery license, $100.
 Restricts Retail Interests
 Care was taken by the legisla- ture to guard against interlocking of brewing or winery interests with retail dealers in beer and wine. IThe law provides that no corpora tion, owrer, officer or representa- tive of a brewery or winery shall be permitted to own any interest
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
WHITE WORKERS !. QUIT CANNER|ES
Vote to Walk Out in Sym pathy with Striking
 Fishermen

STORIA, Oregon. May B. White workers in all fish canneries here, at mass meeting voted to walkout in sympathy with the fish, ermen, who are on a strike against the price of six cents pound of fered by the packers for chinooks. About TOO whites are affected.
 The fishermen demand eight cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
Halian Minister Holds Up Dinner at White House: Is
 Delayed in N. Y. Harbor

WASHINGTON, May 3. - Guide Jung, Italian Minister of Finance is here to discuss economics with President Roosevelt.
 The Italian official did not ar. rive until o'clock last night. H,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03

was rushed to the Italian Embassy to change his clothes and then to the White House where an official dinner was delayed until his ar- rival
 A fog in New York harbor de- layed his steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
ROOSEVELT TO OUTLINE IDEAS
 ON NEW PLAN
Control of Industry Will Be Explained at Meet
 ing Tomorrow

WASIINGTCN, raay 3.-Presi- dent Roosevelt will tomorrow out line before the Chamber or Com mrece of the United States his ideas about control of industry both from within itself and its re- lationship to the government. This announcement was made from the White House today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
WIND STORM
 SPREADS OVER
 so. CALIFORNIA
Gale at Times Reaches Vel- ocity of Ninety
 Miles Hour

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May B. Winds ranging in velocity from 22 to 90 miles an hour whipped Southern California late yesterday afternoon and early last night. Lit tie damage has been reported Al severe dust storm ragged over Los Angeles. There was just a trace of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
Many Hogan Elms'

CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio - In the future Ohio will have many logan elms." Ten thousand sprouts from the old historic tree were planted t in various parts of the State this sprin. Many schools planted them under the supervision of the 1zaak Walton League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
MARTIAL LAW
 MAY BE RAISED IOWA COUNTIES
} Farmers War on Foreclos- ure Proceedings Is
 Believed Ended

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May B. State officials expressed belief that the Farmers anti mortgage and foreclosure war is over and gave consideration to plans to lift the military rule now enforced in two a counties which has been in effect since the Kidnapping of District Judge Bradley of Lemars.