davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

Albany correspondent and as
signed continuously to Franklin
D. Roosevelt since his nomination.
Storms beat on the attempted
assassination of Mr.. Roosevelt
stands as II of the journalistic
featS Of the year. He will be at
MI. Roosevelt's side throughout
the eventful day. and will write
the account of the inaugural adj
dress.
= = =
r YLE c. Wilson's chief of the
IL United Press senate staff,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

will report the Inauguration of
Vice-President John N. Garner.
Harry Ferguson, United Press
feature writer, will report in his
own individual style the pictrT-
esque details of Americas greatest
political parade.
Miss Ruby Black, assigned to
Mrs. Roosevelt in New York, will
report her inaugural activities and
her first day as hostess at the
White House, in detail.
Miss Maxine Davis, special writ
er, viii tell the story of Mrs. John
N. Garner changing over from her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
GAS FUMES FATAL TO
YOUNG CITY MUSICIAN
Body Is Discovered by Wife in
North Side Apartment.

Nearly two hours spent in a
tightly closed kitchen filled with
fumes from a gas range resulted in
the death Of Marshall S. Drum
mond, "a, of 1649 North Alabama
street, Apartment Is, early Thurs
day night.
The body was discovered by his
wife, Mrs. Miriam Drummond, %,
when she returned home from a
theater. Her screams brought Lee
and Burt Hendrickson, custodians
in the building, to the scene and
they dragged Drummond into an
other room.
Police we're called and rescue
squads used inhalators without sue
cess. Mrs. Drummond said that her
husband, a musician, once had
threatened suicide. A baby daugh-
ter is with Mrs. Drummonds pa
rents in South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
FISHING BILL is PASSED
License Measure Approved by House
on Second Roll Call.

Two roll calls were taken in the
house of representatives Thursday
to determine fate of a bill removing
fishing license exemptions and it
was passed on the second ballot, SIS
to %.
On the first roll call the vote was
AZ for and SO against, which was
four short of the number Of ayes
needed for passage.
The bill, a senate measure, ends
the exemption from buying licenses
for fishing in the county of a per-
sons residence and only persons
fishing on their own land those I'M
der Is and e~x-service men are not
required to have licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

These records will be studied and
the institutional conduct and previ-
Gus history considered in each case
before release, Coy said. Every
prisoner will be dealt with indi-
vidually and there will be no mass
order for exit by parole, he ex-
planned.
Should any of the prisoners be
wanted in other states On charges,
they will be turned over to author
tiles there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
CAGE PLAYERS INJURED

By United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, March g.
Two star players were out Of the
lineup today when Morgan Town
ship opened play in the sectional
basketball tournament here
They are William White. 20, and
Byron Anderson. Both were injured
when their automobile crashed into
a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
THEY LIKE THE WORK!
House Votes Down Proposal to
Adjourn Saturday Night.

Members Of the house Of rep
resentatives wish to stay in session
until Monday, the last day under the
law.
Speaker Earl Crawford today
asked the members to express by a
rising vote their view of working
towards the end Of adjourning
Saturday night.
Representative Albert F. Walls
man Dem, Indianapolis), was the
only member to stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
WINS SAFETY H0N0RS
City Gets Mention in National Con-
test to Cut Toll of Accidents.

indianapolis received honorable
mention in the national safety con-
test, according to a telegram re-
ceived from Chicago today by Chief
Mike Morrissey.
Awards were made in connection
with safety drives in public and
parochial schools and campaigns
toward education Of motorists. The
local campaign was sponsored by
the accident prevention bureau of
the local police department in o
operation with civic organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

official entertaining. The latter
are the First Family's problem.
So, presumably, when the Gu
todian-chief clerk sends the 'aun-
dry out, he must carefully divide
the shirts worn Officially and I'M
officially.
If he gets into a muddle, he
probably will go to his mistress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
JOHANNA PETERS DIES
Resident of City for 16 Years Will
Be Buried Saturday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna
w. Peters, SO, who died Thursday
at the home Of her stepson, Ernest
Peters, $40 Tuxedo street, will be
held at 3 Saturday in the home.
/ Burial will be in Concordia ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Peters vas a native of Ger
many and had been a resident of
Indianapolis for the last sixteen
years.
She was a member Of the st. Paul
Evangelical church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
ROOSEVELT KEEPSAKES IN NEW HOME
,niLy SilUer and Photos Will Be Brought to White Hons

This. third of six articles for which
Marguerite Young was sent to WASH
ington to obtain material, is a dis
cussion of how the Roosevelts probably
will change the White House when they
move in March 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
Manor Cermdk Asks for
Order of Ham and Eggs
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla. March 3.-Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chi
cago felt so much better today that he asked his doctor for
'an order of ham and eooS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
McNUtt Acts to Release
Bone Dry LGW Prisoners

First steps toward freeing more than 400 Wright law volators
from the Indiana penal institutions were taken today at the office of
COvornor Pnu " NTcNJutf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

"a T least two sunny southwest
IA rooms on the third floor of
the White House will do double
duty for the Roosevelts-the
nursery rooms in which Mrs. Herb
ert Hoover placed her grandchil-
dren's playthings-all scientific.
Mrs. Roosevelt will use light,
inconsequential nursery things,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

One of the most unusual books
to reach this desk in the last few
months is Upton Sinclair's latest,
called in movie terms, Upton
Sinclair Presents William Fox"
Here is a picture in biography
form Of the influence of high
finance and Wall Street and the
movie industry as it affected the
fortunes and commanding position
of Fox. 1t is written in twenty
nine reels with prologue and cpl
logue." 1t sells for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

In Superstition" the author,
Stephen McKenna, explores many
hidden chambers of the human
mind and takes the reader very far
into the mysterious regions of the
occult.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11
Government May Issue
 New Silver Certificates

That the government may soon increase the volume of paper currency by means of a new issue backed by silver, was the interesting news that came from Washington, D. C., last Saturday.
 The basis of the new issue. it was intimated. would be $11,- O00,O00 in silver bullion re- ceived by the government last June from Great Britain as part of that nations war debt payment. Utilization of the silver in that way is virtually the only means the governm' mt has for making it useful. In addition it will increase the supply of sound currency in an equivalent amount with o u payment of interest, as is nec- essesary when the government issues bonds to increase it's cur rency resources-with result ant hardships on the taxoay- CTS, who have to pay the inter- est.
 Some day the public will re- alize the folly of the govern ment's practice of paying inter- est to some one for the privi- lege of using money which the government itsel creates and gives value to.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11
Canadian Dollar Close to Par.

With the Canadian dollar again virtually at par with the American dollar, local merch- ants are relieved of the diff cult burden of having to dis count around 90 per cent of Ill money received by them in trade, because of the scarcity of American funds in this neck of the woods.
 With discount rates ranging up to 20 per cent over a long period, the profits of local dealers on many lines of staple goods have been virtually wiped out and their bills, pay able in American funds, cou',i be met only with much diff culty. With the Canadian money again at par they are one more able to look upon the local trade situation with more equanimity.
 The Canadian dollar is now worth more in U. s. funds than at any time since the fall of 1881 and may go above par if President Roosevelt's plans for depressing the dollar value suc- ceed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11
Local Talent To Present Play

The Women's Association of the United Church of Stewart is making extensive prepar- ations to stage a theatrical performance in Stewart on De- cember 1st and End, with some Tor 8 talented Stewart people in the cast. The play is to be a farce comedy of most anus ing character and promises to provide one of the best enter tainments ever presented in this locality. Full details are not available at present and will be published later.
 Mrs. H. D. Rochfort is chair man of the committee in charge and MT. P. s. Jack is director.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11
To Boost
 Highway To Roosevelt

Tired of this "hero business" but determined to continue drawing attention to the Inter- national highway, "Slim" Will Hams plans to remain at Chi cago until the Century of Pro- gress Exposition is ended.
 Then he will start for Wash ington by dog team, using his novel sled mounted on wheels by which he travelled during the early summer from South ern Canada to Chicago.
 Slim calculates it will take him about month to make the trip to Washington. He hopes to have an interview with President Roosevelt and tell the chief executive all about the highway.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11
WHEELER TO PRESS FOR
 SILVER REORGANIZATION

Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, Americas fore most silver champion, is pre- pairing to revise his bill for the remonetization of silver when Congress convenes in January and is confident the measure will pass, acording to press re- ports from the south.
 Senator Wheeler declared We must have some form of refla- tion if prosperity is to be re- stored. Gold purchases will not go far enough and it is a choice between reflation by paper or silver, the senator said.
 Senator Wheeler indicated that his insistence on silver re- monetization does not mean a break with the administra- ton.
 Silver is now over 40 cents per ounce, the highest point in two years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11
SHORT OPEN SEASON
 FOR BEAVER ALLOWED

A forty-two day open season for taking beaver in a major portion of Fur District No. l, which includes the First Ju- dicial Division, is allowed in an amendment to the game regu- lations authorized by the act ing secretary of agriculture.
 The amendment, effective December 10, provides for an open season on beaver in all parts of Fur District No. 1 ex- cept on Chichagof and Bara- nof Islands or within the posted area in Mendenhall Valley ad- jacent to Glacier Highway, from December 10, 1883, to January 20, 1884, both dates inclusive. Not to exceed 10 beaver may be taken during this period. The previous reg ulations continue in all other fur districts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11
Moose Park Road Finished

The E.C.W. work camp crew has completed the construction of the Moose Park road and in- spection of the work done re- -veals a stretch of highway which will be a distinct benefit to patrons of the park. With trifle more surfacing the road will be the equal of any in the district.
 Pending final decision as to continuance of the camp after November 15, the crew is now engaged in various road im- provements at other points. h. cluded in their activities of the past few days was the cutting down of many of the small trees along the curve in Pre- mier avenue opposite the Wat kins residence, where foliage SO obscured the view as to make the curve a distinctly dangerous spot for traffic, ow- ing to the propensity of some auto drivers for exceeding the speed limit and cutting the turns as closely as possible. Wheel marks show that some of them in cutting the curve actually encroach upon the narrow sidewalk. As a result, pedestrians have lately been compelled to exercise caution while traversing the curve to avoid possible injury from passing cars.
 The cutting away of the trees permits a clear view of the roadway from both sides of the curve and is therefore an important public benefit. It is hoped, however, that next year the government will ad .ot more effective methods of dealing with reckless drivers than by cutting down trees.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11
Gold Still Climbing

Gold, under the spur of gov ernment price fixing, continues its steady upward climb and is now close to 60 per cent above normal.
 The Thursday quotation an- nounced at Washington was $33.15. This was an advance of 10 cents over the preceding day and Al cents above the London market.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11

Teaching of music in the Hy- der public school is being much facilitated by the action of the Methodist Church board in loaning a piano to the school.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11

M. M. O'Brier, mines mana ger of the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company, ar rived Thursday on a visit to the Big Missouri property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11

Alex. A. Frazer, owner of the Frazer Hotel, returned Mon- day from a business trip to Se- attle, Portland and Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11
Civilian Work Camp
 Ordered Closed Nov. Is

Despite vigorous efforts by the Chamber of Commerce and citizens to secure continuance of the local emergency employ ment work camp during the winter season, orders were re- ceived this week from the for estry bureau officials in charge of the Alaska program to sus- pend operations on November Is.
 The effect of the order will be to throw some 20-odd men cut of employment for at least ji-:: months and at a time when "a ,'her employment can poss- iL.$ be ob' 4.ne:i.
 4 side fT n. somewhat vague It, erence5 to snow conditions being likely to hamper oper- ations, no explanation regard ing the reasons for the order to close have been forthcoming.
 As President Roosevelt has authorized a confluence of the civilian employment work camps throughout the country for an additional six months, and as camps at hetchikan and other points in the district are to be continued during the win ter, the order closing the camp is resented by all residents as unjust to local labor and the community generally. It is pointed out that there is no certainty that snow conditions would prevent continuance of the camps activities after November 15, as during most of the winters road work could be maintained without great difficulty until January Or lat CT. It is also claimed on reli- able authority that much need ed repair work on the govern ment-owned rock jetty on Sal mon river, which protects the Salmon highway from floods, can be carried on throughout the winter season without ser ious interference by snow con- ditions.
 The general view is that, whatever the snow outlook may be, the camp should be permitted to continue at least as long as winter conditions permit and not be summarily closed on a mere expectation that widely variable climatic developments may interfere.
 In an effort to secure a re- scindment of the order, the Chamber of Commerce has forwarded telegrams to H. c. Flory, director of the civilian employment camps in Alaska, J. J. Connors, Democratic nat ional committeeman, and other officials whose influence may be counted on in that direction. It is also rumored that some
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

Dance-Illinois State Society
and the Washington Illinois Club,
9 p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Exhibit-Renovize Washington
Exposition, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9:30
p. M, 1435-37 K st. N. w.
Meeting - National Fertilizers
Association, all day, Mayflower
Hotel.
Carnival-Benefit st. Francis
Xavier's Church, night, church
grounds, Twenty-seventh st. and
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Bingo Party-Henry c. Speng-
ler Unit, No. IL, American Legion
Auxiliary, 8 p. M, Unit Hall, AL
bermarle st. and Wisconsin Ave.
N. w.
Carnival-Benefit of the re-
Gently completed Church Of the
Assumption in Congress Heights,
night, Nichols Ave. and High View
Pl. S. E.
Conference - Parent teacher
work, morning, University Of
Maryland.
Carvinal-Benefit Of st. Ga
briefs Church, night, church
grounds, Grant Circle.
Card and Bingo Party-Loyalty
Lodge No. 4, Order Shepherds Of
Bethlehem, $3.50 p. m, So Seaton
Pl. N. w.
Duplicate Contract Bridge
Little Slam Club, $3.50 p. M, 1918
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Entertainment and Dance-Eck-
ington Recreation Center, p. M,
First and T SITS. N. E.
Lawn Party-Queen Esther So
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Musicians
Elect NeW Officers

Miss Camille Nickerson, mem
ber of the faculty of the Howard
University Conservatory of Music,
has been elected president of the
local branch of the National As
sociation of negro musicians.
Other officers named include
Alfred Johnson, vice president;
Miss Maude Smothers, secretary;
Clyde Glass, treasurer, and r..
Todd Duncan, corresponding Sec
retary.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
j. s. To DEMAND.
. OTTAWA PACTS
Be MODIFIED
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
The United States intends to
demand favorable modification Of
the Ottawa imperial trade agree
ments as the price for a new
reciprocal trade treaty with
Canada.
Prime Minister Bennett of Can
ada already has been made aware
of this Governments fear that
the Ottawa agreements, as they
now stand, form an obstacle to
the development of closer trade
relations between the United
States and Canada.
Bennett Gets U. S. View
The Canadian premier was
given a very definite impression"
during his recent visit to Presi-
dent Roosevelt here that this Gov
eminent expects modification Of
those agreements to permit con-
ceSsions to this nation.
Although the President is eager
to improve commercial relations
with the Northern neighbor, he
feels that the Ottawa agreements
may form a stumbling block to
the conclusion of mutually
beneficial trade treaty.
President Roosevelt believes that
in view of the geographical prox-
unity of Canada and the United
States, special efforts should be
made to improve trade relations
between both nations.
Changes FOreSeen
Although the Canadian govern
ment has not yet given any indi-
cation that it would seek modifi- |
cation of the Ottawa agreement
to facilitate development of trade
relations with this country, Off
cials pointed out that Premier
Benentt did not say Canada |
would refuse to do so, even when
it was broadly limited that this
Government expected modifica-
tion in it's favor.
Officials are rather inclined to
believe Canada will agree to some
modification.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
NeW Jersey Boy, 20,
Hurt in Auto Crash

A 20-year-old youth was cut
on the arm early today when the
automobile in which he was rid
ing overturned on Bladensburg
Road near the Peace Cross fol-
lowing a collision. The youth,
Arthur Petrucilli, of Orange, N. j.,
was riding in car driven by j..
B. Adams. also of Orange.
Police said a machine operated
by w. B. Morriarity, 140O block
Newton st. N. w., collided with
the New Jersey car, State Police
man E. R. Quandt investigated
the crash.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY

ciety Of the Woodside Methodist
Episcopal Church, Silver Spring,
night, church grounds.
CONGRATULATED States Army
Band, 1880 p. m, Capitol grounds.
Annual Crab Feast Nights of
Pythias, 1880 p. m, Pythian TEN
pie, TOO block Twelfth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Bible Glass Holds
Watermelon Feast

Twenty-one members of the
Bethany Bible Glass of the Gen.
ter M. E. Church South, Ball
ston, took part in a watermelon
feast" at Hams Point Wednes-
day night.
The picnic was one of a series
planned by the group for the
coming months,
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
GUARDSMEN SHOOT

CAMP RITCHIE, CASCADE,
Md, July 14.-Members of the
Fifth Regiment, Maryland Ma
tional Guard, today resumed their
work on the camps range to quail
ify in the craftsmanship tests.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
CAMP OPENED

Camp Pleasant, which has been
operated each summer on a "a
hour basis for colored groups by
the Associated Charities, opened
TODAY under the auspices Of the
municipal Fairgrounds
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
District Budgeting
Not a Federal Function

Representative Vincent L. Palmisano Of Maryland is
welcome addition to the ranks of those who for years have
maintained the present system of budgeng District ex
penses is absurd
The Times for years advocated that the local budget
be divorced national budget except item
the Federal contribution.
The Federal share since it directly from the Federal
Treasury and should be considered in preparation of
the national budget
But there sound why District taxes and District
expenditures should be subjected to the Federal scrutiny
is given the appropriations, say for the Army Navy
When the Federal Government putting up District
expenses proporonae to the amount which District
taxes raised the Federal Government had definite interest
In each and every District appropriation item
For any alteration in any of those items either raised or
lowered the which the Federal Government would
have to contribute
But since Congress has decided to ignore the statutes pro-
Idng for this proportionate contribution and has substituted
In its place lumpsum the National Treasury is affected
only by that lump-sum item
This condition wipes out any which may existed
for the Budget Bureaus telling the District what may
be repaired what schools may be constructed and how many
dog catchers it may employ.
These matters of right should be left to the Districts
citizens and to the Districts officials.
Presumably Commissioners although we have no more
control them than have the Federal Bureau of
the Budget intimately in touch with the cys needs
than is the Federal agency.
The great evil which exists the present budget system is
Of course the tendency confuse the Of District fl
nances with the state of Federal finances.
notable instance this evil is the pending District ap-
preparation bill which would prevent necessary District i'm
provements while png in the Treasury surplus District
All because Of the fact that the Federal Govern
ment is having difficulty in making ends meet.