davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
PIPE ORGAN MAKER
HAS INTRICATE TASK
Vass Amount of Hand Labor Needed
to Assemble Parts.

to Assemble Parts.
By JHited Press
CLEVELAND, April 14-F'eW per-
sons. who listen to pipe organs rea-
lie the vast amount Of hand labor
required to construct the intricate
mechanism.
The manufacture of organs is one
of the few industries which has not
Succumbed to the machine age.
Highly skilled workmen are required
to produce the instruments.
Example of the care which is
taken with each organ is shown in
the fact that the Votteler- Holt
kamp- Sparkling Company here has
turned out only slightly more than
1900 organs in seventy eight years
of existence.
Organ manufacture is long,
slow process, during which each Of
the more than three thousand pipes,
ranging in length from one half-inch
to siXty-four feet and in diameter
from One-eighth Of an inch to
three feet, must be tested for tonal
qualities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
INDEFINITE DELAY IN
TRIAL HELD ILLEGAL

Judge Refuses Move in Domestic
Wrangle; Husband Lazy, Is Charge
There can be no legal indefinite
postponement of a trial, Floyd r.
Mannon, municipal judge pro tenn,
ruled today IN the case of David
Stavitzky, 2310 Park avenue, who
faced a lazy husband charge filed
by his wife Anna, mother of two
children, who lives at 2150 Broad
way.
Counsel for Stavitzky told the
court today that arrangements had
been made for payment of "a GER
tain sum" each week. for support
of the wife and children and asked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
White Easter Is Prospect ir
Massachusetts: Crops
May Be Damaged.

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, April 14.-The east
faced the prospect of a white Easter
today, With snow in some places
more than two feet deep.
Heavy damage was done 10 tele-
graph and telephone lines and rail-
way schedules were disrupted. Crop
loss also is feared.
One man was killed in an auto
crash and four were injured in a
collision between an auto and a
street car at Northampton, Mass,
due to the binding snow.
Seacost villages were damaged and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
.PADLOCKS TO COME
OFF BEER PLACES
u. S. Attorney to Offer No
Opposition to Reopeninq.

By Times Special
NEW YORK. April 14.-Pad-
locked beer places will be allowed to
reopen for sale of 80 per cent beer.
George z. Medalie, United States
district attorney. announced today.
Medalie, with authority of Attor-
ey-General Homer S. Cummings,
said he would oppose no applica-
tons for reopening places which
sold beer with not more than the
present legal limit of alcohol before
the law became effective.
To list vacant property in Times
Rental Guide. call Ri. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
CAPITALISM IS UPHELD

guarantees New standard of LlV-
ing. Says City Engineer.
Daniel B. Luten. Indianapolis
engineer, told the indianapolis En-
cheering Society at the Board of
Trade Thursday that private owner
ship Of capital has increased the
span of life and guaranteed new
standard of living.
His subject was With Appropri-
ate Labor Leadership, Capitalism
Can Vanquish Poverty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
Snow Two Feet Deep in
Cities of Atlantic Coast

small vessels periled by unusually
high tides and gales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

a description of the Passion Play
at Oberammergau at an annual din
ner Monday night.
Miss Flora Drake. principal of
School 81, will give her impressions
of the play as she witnessed it in
1880.
The dinner will be held in the All
Souls Unitarian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

for indefinite pOstponement of the
hearing.
After ruling such action would
not be legal, Mannon suggested he
make a finding but that brought a
protest from defense counsel. Then
the court suggested judgment with
held action. That, too, was opposed
Finally, it was agreed that a con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14

everything, even Tom Angley
catching shouts a newcomer as
he Wiggles stomach-Ward toward
the gate peep-hOle.
whats the scorer" calls a
passerby in an auto.
Nothing to nothing in the
third call the knot-holers over
their shoulders as they drop back
to cram their eyes full Of ball
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-14
MISS DRAKE TO TALK

Fifty women employees of the
Fletcher Trust Company will hear
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
SYSTEM
To BOOST LAND
VALUES, CLAIM
Rapid Rise in Property Value
In Arlington County
Is Predicted

Installation of countrywide
sewerage system in Arlington
county, Va, means at least $3.50
increase in the value Of each
building lot in the county, Lyman
M. Kelley, member Of the Board
of Commissioners and a real
estate man there, said today.
Kelly also estimated the popu-
lation of the county would be
doubled in 20 years through in.
crease in the number Of outsiders
who would be attracted to the
county by the installation of the
sewers and the water mains which
already are installed.
3O-Cent Tax FOreseen
Increase of 80 cents in the
Arlington county tax rate would
pay for installation of sewers
there, Harry A. Fellows, chair,
man of the board of county
commissioners, estimated today.
Fellows added, however, that no
absolute estimate could be made
until the engineers report on
cost of the project was finished,
The Arlington county commits
sioners will meet Saturday morn.
ing at the Court House to pre-
pare plans for calling a referen-
dunn about November 81. Chair,
man Fellows asked that all in
terested residents Of the county
attend the meeting.
A grant of $2,5O0.0OO of pub
lie works funds is available for in
Stallation Of the countrywide
sewerage system if voters Of the
county approve such a loan.
County Manager Roy s. Braden
is preparing today a series Of
questions and answers covering all
phases of the proposed installa-
ton and expects to make them
public at the commissioner meet,
ing Saturday.
It is anticipated the commits
sioners will provide a set.up OF
taxation so that savings may be
affected in other departments and
by consolidation to keep the tax
rate as low as possible.
Meanwhile engineering work in
connection with the installation
is going forward. Nine field
parties under direction of SAM
tary Engineer Allen B. Mechanic
are preparing a Typographical
map of the county so that exact
needs will be shown. Plotting oi
trunk and lateral mains is being
carried on as rapidly as possible
County Manager Roy S. Brader
said that this work is necessary
because there are no maps avail
able of the county that are Suf
ficient to the needs of the sewer
age installation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
3-CENT STAMPS
SEENDOOMED
BYCONGRESS
old Letter Rate to Return,
Says Rep. Kelly, Citing
$1o0,00O,00O P. o. Loss

Unless President Roosevelt uses
authority vested in him to put
the postal rate back to two cents,
Congress will enact legislation
for that purpose, it was predicted
today by Representative Clyde
Kelly (R.) of Pennsylvania, rank
ing minority member of the House
Committee on Postoffices and
Post Roads.
The Pennsylvania, who was
chairman of that committee
when the Republicans had con-
troll, asserted that Postoffice De-
partment figures show that dur
ing the first year in which the
three-cent letter postage was in
effect the Government lost $780,
100000. He said:
TN 1882, when the twO-cent
rate was effective, $4,000, 100000
letters taking twO-cent postage
were mailed. This year there
have been only about S,OOO,-
100000 letters mailed, which
means a loss Of about $780,
100000 in postal revenues. This
is a loss Of more than third
of the revenues collected in
firSt-claSS postage"
Kelly said that when the Presi-
dent recently amended the in
creased postage rate law SO as
to permit two-cent stamps to be
used on local mail, an increase
in volume resulted, but added
that the increase is almost all
taken up in the time it takes
men to go through these local
letters to determine whether they
actually are local, since in all
large cities there are outlying
suburbs which come under the
local classification.
This, he pointed out, delays
the service, adding that:
"The only answer to the
postage problem Is more mail.
More mail can be obtained
through better service and
lower rates.
81 am confident that unless
President Roosevelt initiates
steps to put the old twO-cent
rate in effect, the coming sess-
ion Of Congress will bring it
back by legislation
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
MARLBORO LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
Edward A. Carey, 29, and Ruth
Simons. 27, both of the 100 block
Twelfth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
FLAG SOC|ET TY.
To OPEN WAR
ON CRIME
Hurley to Preside at Meeting
Tonight Opening Drive at
Commerce Building

Homer S. Cummings, attorney
general, will be the principal
speaker at the opening session Of
the National Anti Crime Confer
ence of the United States Flag
Association tonight in the audi.
torium of the Department of Com
merce Building. Patrick J. Hurley,
former Secretary of War, will pre-.
side.
Cummings will outline progress
made by the Federal Government
in stamping out crime. and ask
all law enforcement agencies to
pledge themselves to cooperate.
Other speakers will be Col.
James A. Moss, president general
of the flag association, who will
present statistics on the number
OF crimes committed annually;
Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby,
who will welcome the delegates,
and Mrs. John Allan Oougherty,
who will lead in the pledge to the
flag.
Clergy who will officiate will
be the Right Rev. John NJ. Nc
Namara, auxiliary bishop of Balti-
more; Rabbi Abram Simon, presi-
dent of the synagogue council Of
America, and the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, bishop Of
washington.
Fourteen committees of the
group will hold a general meeting
this afternoon at the Shoreha:n
Hotel to draw up recommended
tions for presentation to the con-
ference. The committees have
been investigating specific as
poets Of crime.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Star Worries About How His Wife Will
Look at 1t; Military Men Warn
Of 100000 Critics
shell give me the devil"

She'll give me the devil"
All out-of-door scenes for the
picture will be filmed here.
Frances Dee, Huston's leading
woman, will be here within a few
days.
While Huston was at the post
barber shop getting his hair cut
this morning, cameramen made
yards of pictures Of the battery in
action.
The drill field resounded to the
rattle of the gun carriages and
crisp commands.
Every bit of action is to be care
fully supervised by Capt. Harold
Blakeley, of. the post.
4,OOO,OOO Critics
According to Blakeley 1900, 900
former Army men will see the
picture and will be on the alert
to catch technical mistakes.
Huston returned from his hair
cut with Lieut.. Col. c. P. (Toddy)
George, commander of the Six.
teenth Field Artillery and son-in.
law of former Vice President
Curtis.
The two posed for pictures
Colonel George obligingly NOV
ing his chin strap although Ia
menting:
"I've worn this thing this way
all my life. But, Of course, if
you fellows don't like it. %"
Huston said he would probably
visit the White House some time
in the course of his three-weeks
stay here. Having played a num-
ber Of presidential roles, he thinks
he really ought to see a President
and a White House, as well.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
z WRECK SUITS
DENIED BY JURY

Councilman Norman A. Pruitt
and his wife, Mrs. Minnie G.
Pruitt, of Mt. Rainier, were denied
damages yesterday by a Prince
Georges county circuit court jury
as an outgrowth of an automobile
accident two years ago on the
Baltimore Boulevard. .,
William Bickerdyke, driver for
a taxicab association in Washing
ton, was the defendant, the suits
totaling $11.5O0. The taxicab as.
sociation was not party to the
suit.
The complainants declared that
because of Bickerdyke's driving
they were seriously injured when
the car got out of control and
crashed off the highway.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Moley Sums Up New Deal
AS Sharing of Resources

that government has a right to
be in business"
Mark Hanna, according to Prof.
Moley. believed that this was a
business country needing a busi-
ness government. BY a busi-
ness government Hanna meant a
government calculated to further
the interests of business.
Moley said:
"The new deal is the prin-
ciple that all are rightful
sharerS in the country's re-
sources put into practice, and
the working out Of he principle
that as voters they have the
right to elect a government
which will always regard the
interests of all, high and low,
when Government policy is be-
ing laid down."
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
BAR
ADMITS 88

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. IL.
Eighty-eight men and women
were admitted to practice law be-
fore Maryland courts when they
were presented before the Court
of Appeals here yesterday.
Among the group were Thomas
E. Conlon, sr., and his son,
Thomas E. Conlon, jr., both Of
Baltimore. The father was grad
uated from the University of Bal
timore law school in 1928, but
waited to take the bar examina-
ton this year with his son, who
was graduated from the same
school last June.
Others were T. Barden Sexton,
Relay; Richard A. McAllister,
Anneslie; Irving Winston Mezger,
Catonsville; Daniel M. Murray, jr.,
Elkride; Edward Arliess, Silver
Spring; Ralph Wilson Powers,
Hyattsville; Matthew j. Null
laney, Cumberland; Donald r.
Shellhase, HagerStown; George
G. Snyder, Clear Spring, and
Donald C. SponSeller, WeStmin-
Ster.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Prof.
Raymond Moley, Of the "brain
trust" former Assistant Secretary
Of State and editor in chief of the
still awaited new magazine ITO
day." described the new deal as a
combination of the practically of
Mark Hanna and the idealism of
Tom Johnson.
Some 300 fellow Ohioans heard
him yoke the great Republican
dictator from Cleveland and the
same city's pioneer single tax
mayor together as the two ele-
mentS of Franklin D. Roosevelt's
liberalism at the annual dinner
Of the Ohio Society at the Hotel
Pennsylvania.
Prof. Moley summed up the
new deal as the embodiment of
the idea that all men are sharerS
in the country'S resources" and
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

His hair cut army style, Walter
Huston, United Artists film star,
is at Fort Myer today to begin
work on his new picture Rodney"
the story of a field artillery horse
and a sergeant.
Huston is going to be the ser
geant. The horse, a blaze-faced
bay, was selectd for tn role by
Capt. George Shea. Battery A, Six
teenth Field Artillery.
Haircut a Worry
The haircut is worrying Huston
a bit. He is afraid his wife, who
is at the Shoreham with him,
won't like it. He SighS:
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
McGrady to Explain
Meaning of the NRA

Meaning of the NRA will be
explained by Edward F. McGrady,
Assistant Secretary of Labor, in
an address to colored citizens to-
night at the Lincoln Temple Con-
gregational Church Other speak
ers will include Spencer Miller,
Of the education bureau of the
American Federation of Labor,
and A. Phillip Randolph, presi-
dent of the Pullman Porters'
Union. DR.. Charles H. Wesley,
of Howard University, will pre-
side,
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
\RFAX POLICE AWAIT CALL FOR HELP IN BAA FEUD
Her 18th Trip
To Court LaiL
Kate Again

Kate Dant, aged colored wom-
an, of Hyattsville, is again in
Marlboro Jail.
Kate was arraigned before
Judge j. Chew Sheriff in Hy-
attSville Police Court yesterday
for the twenty-eighth time on a
charge of being drunk and dis
orderly. She had just completed
a term of so days for that
charge.
Judge Sheriff, last court day,
had suspended sentence against
Kate for a similar charge. Yes
terday he gave her so more
days.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
FARMERS AVOID
FALLS CHURCH
WITH SHEEP
Take No Chances With Sensi-
tive Feelings of Sergeant
And Mayor Daniel

Fairfax county police have not
yet been asked to aid Falls
Church authorities in subduing
the "baa-baa mutiny" there.
Sheriff Eppa Kirby said today
despite rumors that officials of
the town had asked for help.
Sheriff Kirby said he would
send policemen to aid the town
force if he was asked to.
Farmers have stopped trucking
their sheep through the town for
fear they might incur the dis
pleasure Of the law since mutin-
Gus citizens continue their "baa-
ing" of Town Sergt Alton Shu-
mate and Mayor L. P. Daniel.
LOst-Recess for Two
Even small children have join
ed in the ribaldry. Two pupils in
the Falls Church School lost their
recess yesterday because they
persisted in "baa-ing" Shumate
while he was directing traffic at
the school.
The ordinances proposed by
Mayor Daniel at the meeting of
the town council Monday, and
deferred until a future meeting,
will not be passed, according to
the prediction of Councilman
Benjamin Elliott. According to
Elliott, if the ordinances are pass
ed people might be arrested for
anything.
It was Elliott who paid a small
boy dollar to cut down the
dummy representing Mayor Dan
iel. The mayor had been hung
in effigy.
Origin of Feud
The whole affair, citizens say.
Is the outgrowth of the appoint
ment of SHumate. said to be only
%, as Town Sergeant in the face
of a petition signed by several
hundred citizens indorsing T. r.
Bradley.
Both Mayor Daniel and Shu-
mate denied today they would re-
sign. Each said he would stick
to his post unless removed by due
process Of law.
Meanwhile residents are await
ing the trial of several youths of
the town on disorderly and con-
tempt charges tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
General Terry Dies:
Was Noted Surgeon

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. IL Il.
N.SO Marshall o. Terry, IS,
surgeon noted for his contribu-
tions to medicine. died today.
After funeral services at his Cor
onado home here, the body will
be taken to Ashtabula, Ohio, for
burial.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

4
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
HydttsUiLLe DriUer
GiUen 75-DaV Term

Charles E. Hairston, of Hyatts-
vile, was sentenced to rs days in
the Marlboro Jail yesterday by
Judge J. Chew Sheriff in Hyatts-
vile Police Court after he was
found guilty of traffic violations.
Hairston was arrested by State
Policeman C. S. Jones for driv-
ing while drunk, reckless driving
and operating with improper IL
censeS. Fines were imposed total
ing Sill, but Hairston defaulted
and was committed to Jail.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Army Band Concert
Goes On Air TOddu

Musical selections by Washing
ton composers will be featured to-
day at 4 p. M, by the United
States Army Band, under the di-
rection of Capt. William ]. STAN
nard.
Broadcast over a nation wide
hookup, the concert will be given
in the band auditorium Of the
Army War College.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
4,OOO,OOO GALS. ESTIMATED
 AS FOUR MONTHS SUPPLY

WASHINGTON, Des. 2, tAP)- Importations of about four million gallons of foreign liquor is estimat ed as four months supply within the first two months after repeal is planned by the government pend ing negotiations to recognize trade pacts with exporting companies for future quotas. Allotments will be fixed with various foreign coun- tries based on the average monthly importations from them between 1910 and 1914. When the time expired Friday night, filing applica- tions for the first impOrtations, im- porters had applied for the entry of more than twelve million gall ons of spirits and wines.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
DIMOND MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS

WlASHINGTON, Dee. JAP ] = Delegate Anthony J. Dimond recommended John Enge of Peters burg and James Sande of Ketchi- kan for appointment to West Point M litary Academy. Donald w Linck of Fairbanks and George Gilson of Valdez for Annapolis Naval Academy. As alternates for Enge, Dimond named Richard R. Read of Seward, David Tewks- burg of Fairbanks. For Sande, Woodrow Johnsen of Cordova, Roy H. Kinsell of Anchorage. As Linck's alternates, Walter A. Her ring of Fairbanks. Clinton Gray os Nome and John McTague of Ketch- ikan. For Gilson, Malcolm Radel of Juneau, Edward Borgen of Ketchikan, Theodore H. Huns beldt of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
DIMOND SEEKS S1,97O.OOO FOR INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4, (AP)

WASHINGTON, Dec. f, (AP) =
 Describing the project as an ideal pubic works enterprise Di- mond said he would seek one mill lion nine hundred seventy thou sand at the coming Congress ses- sion for the construction of the Alaska sect 'ons of the proposed in- ternational highway from Seattle to Fairbanks. He said much work on the hundred seventy four miles of construction will be done by hand A great portion of the million six hundred thousand will go for day labor and the remaind- CT for bridges, culverts and engin- eering. The usefulness of the Alaska section depends no way on the Canadian portion of the high way as it opens up thousands of acres of rich virgin timber lands, creeks and mining sites heretofore scarcely touched" Under the
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses at g and II m Sundays. Sunday School at 2pm.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
TELEGRAPH NEWS


 lease his hold but before the trap per could fire again, the enraged an mai struck him blow on the chest knocking him 2 twenty feet and breaking his arm in the fall. r The. trapper made his way to the nearest cabin which was unoccup- jed. He was unable to leave for four days because he was weak from loss of blood. He then made his way to the home of a logger at the mouth of the Kildalda River. It took three days from there to Rivers Inlet, thence by gasboat here, distance of hun dred miles.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
GRIZZLY ATTACKS MAN

BELLEBELLE, B. C.. Dec 2, (AP)- Fred Beaullieu of Rivers Inlet was seriously injured and in the hospital here after brush with a giant grizzly His chest and leg are badly lacerated and an arm broken. He is expected to recover.
 He reached for his gun to shoot a grizzly cub while on h.s trap line. Unknown to him large grizzly close by grabbed his thigh. Beaullieu- shot the large bear and the shock forced the bear to re-
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
TAX REVISION TO INCREASE
 FEDERAL INCOME 400 MILLION

WASHINGTON, Dec. i, (AP)-- The big job of revising the tax structure to increase the federel income by four hundred m hiors which is annually tackled by the House Ways and Means Commit
 ee which had before it recommend ations of the sub committee which conducted a study of methods by winch income tax may be admin istered to bring an extra revenue
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
THIRD DEATH VERDICT FOR
 HAYWOOD PATTERSON

DECATUR. Ala, Dec. ?, tAP) = The third death verdict was re- turned Friday against Haywood Patterson, twenty-one year old negro, one of the seven defend ants of the Scottsboro case for the attack on white woman who was hoboing on a freight train. He gained new trials on the two previous convictions Six other negroes remain to be tried on sim liar charges.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
ANDREW STEVENSON DIES

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2. tAP)- Funeral sery.ces for Andrew Stew ensou, fifty-four, Presbyterian church leader, railroad man, bank CT, author of religious writings will be held today He died Thurs day, after an operation. He found ed the Bank of Alaska in 1915 with branches at Ska away, Wran- gell. Anchorage and Cordova He is survived by widow, three sons and daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09

wi hout increasing the rates. It also considered liquor taxes 10 follow repeal. Joint hearings were held later with the Senate Finance Committed
 For the first time on the first Monday since 17sS the capitol hustle and hustle of congressional meetings was absent since the op- ening was deferred to Junuary 3 due to the twentieth amendment.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-09
PARIS TO NEW YORK 5, WALKER DIES

z BOUREMOUTH, England, Dec. 2,
 (AP)-- Harry Dewindt, seven y seven, explorer, who once travelled from Paris to New York afoot and on horseback died. On a previous attempt made for the Pall Mall Gazette he tried to go by the same means from New York to Paris he nearly perished in Boring Straits when the ice broke up un- der him. He wasS rescued by a whaling ship