davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

After few hours of presiding,
he asked, "How'm I doin'?" There
was an answering "hi-hi-ho" from
the galleries as Vic shouted, "One
moment please" The senate
choruSed, Cant we talk it over?"
Confidently, asked one woman
senator, isn't it romantic?" as the
first bill was offered for debate.
ut don't mean thing" an OPP
ponent warned. The woman SEN
ator prepared to take the floor. Up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14


jumped S e n
ator Heming-
way, and with
out addressing
the chair be-
gan:
It heard, yes
sir, I heard
" P u / lease,
Mr.. Heming-
way" Vic in
terrupted t o
remind h | m
the SenatreSS
had the floor.
Il beg your
pardon, Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
DELAY MURDER TRIAL

Continuance Until March 1 Granted
in Jackson County.
By United Press
BROWNSTOWN, Ind, Jan. IA
Trial of Harley Edwards, Mitchell,
on first degree murder charge, was
continued today until March l, by
Judge John C. Branaman il Jack
son circuit court.
Edwards is charged with the fatal
shooting of his estranged wife, Lily,
at their home last July %. The con-
tinuance was taken on motion of
defense attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Lame Duck Amendment Passed
By United Pres

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 14.-The
senate Of the Arizona legislature
Friday unanimously passed the lame
duck amendment to the federal con-
Stitution to place Arizona on record
as the twenty-f1rst state to sanction
the measure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
GRANTED $500 VERDICT
Judgment Against City Made by
Superior Court Jury.

Superior Court Jury.
Judgment for $70O was granted
Miss Novela Edison against the city
today by superior court two jury
in a $4,000 damage case.
Miss Edison alleged she was in
tured when she stepped in hole
on the sidewalk between Northwest
ern and Edgemont avenues, March
9. 1882. She charged the city was
responsible for care of the sidewalk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Elkhart School Burned
IN Tnited Press

I BIZ IHiffd PrcsS
ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
Willowade grade school was de-
stroyed by fire Friday at loss ex-
pected to reach $4,000. Glasses will
be resumed Monday inA buildings
near the school. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Terrible Experiences of Libby Holman and
Mrs. Snipes Will Have No Effect on
Offspring, Declares Noted Psychiatrist.
BY JULIA BLANSHARD

NEW YORK 14What normal life
the Libby Holman
tobacco-heir
What chance will the child that to be born late this month";
South Carolina who months
shadow of the electric chair, killing policeman?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
BY JAMES F. ROWE

OLYMPIA WASH 14With HAY
~ A
fiddle" said the former artist. There's
in he beating a gavel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

Will the gruelling experience that
these two women suffered during
their pregnancies mark their chill
dren? Will these innocent babies
be twisted mentally or otherwise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
SEES AIR TRAVEL GAIN
Steady Increase Toward Bigger,
Faster Planes Is Predicted.
Ry Omitted Pr

Faster Planes Is Predicted.
Ry United Press
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 14.-Air trans
ports that carry twenty or more
and travel more than 200 miles an
hour within two years are predicted
by Lester D. Seymour, new presi-
dent of the American Always Inc.
Airplane travel has increased
steadily during the past few years
despite the decrease in other means
of travel Seymour said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Strike Up the Band!
Astonishing Picture of What Jazz Maestro May
Do to Western Senate.


all citations hts)
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
The Great Community
Builder

In days gone by, the gold mining
and silver mining industry made his
tory Some of our greatest states
were settled and built up as the result
Of mining activity
Copper, lead and zinc played q
tremendous part in our Industrial
development
Mining has suffered severely from
economic causes during the past ten.
years.
Today the outlook seems to Be
brighter for mining activity. If fav-
orable conditions develop, it will be a
godsend to many states which have
had a vivid object lesson as to the
value Of mining ~payrolls, purchasing
power, employment, etc
Penalizing the mines with exorbit-
ant taxation will not be as popular a
pastime as in the past More people
Will realize that conditions which
courage, rather than discourage min
ing, are the greatest benefit to the
commonwealth
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

tage Of enobling characteristics and
racial accomplishments that should pro-
vide a great inspiration for meeting your
problems of today and planning for your
attainments Of tomorrow. The United
States Government guarantees to you the
inalienable right to the pursuit of life,
liberty and happiness 1t is under this
Flag that you secured your emancipa-
ton. This should be a symbol Of The
American ideal Of freedom and of the in
creasing opportunities for you and for all
under the guiding principles Of the Con-
stitution of the United States"
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

at the same time you are building for
the future. Community chests are go
ing to keep on just as long as any OF
US are alive - and a mighty good
thing they are too.
| tell you very simply that you
have a great responsibility on your
shoulders. and / know that you are
going to fulfill it. You are going back
to your states and your communities
and give them this message from
me-this work is an essential part of
the governments program, the pro
gram of the people of the United
States to bring US back to where this
country has as right to be So, get to
it and make a record not only of
money but a record of service Of
which we shall all be very proud.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
p A l. M A G PUT IN
CHARGE OF MORALS
SQUAD
Myers Says He will Shake
Group Up Now and Then;
Works Under Commissioner

A new leader of the police morals
squad Detective Sergt. Fred Palmtag
was announced by Police Commits
sioner Frank Myers Tuesday night,
as well as a new policy Of shifting
supervision of the squad at irregular
intervals among Chief Of Police Geo.
rye Allen and Inspectors S~amardick
and A. @. Andersen
Palmtag, Commissioner Myers n
nouced, will replace Sergt. George
Brigham as head of the squad on
October /, and will work under di-
rection Of Chief of Detectives A C.
Andersen, Brigham has been taking
orders from Chief Allen and his pre-
decessor worked under Inspector
Samardick.
The purpose behind the change Of
policy, Myers said, is to insure a
'square deaT' for all in the conduct
of police law enforcement.
While I have 0 fault to find
with Samardick or Allen in the
way the squad has been directed"
he said, Il feel that the new sys-
tenn will prove more satisfactory.
1T will create better feeling
generally because the heads of
morals squads, unconsciousIy or
otherwise. might play favorites.
Each head of the squad, as / 70.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
SEARS SPENDS MILLION IN
STATE IN 8 YEARS

Sears Roebuck and Company, spent
$1,115,960 in Nebraska during 1880,
1881 and 1882, according to figures
received by ] L. Mccormack, man.
ager Of the local store, from D. M.
Nelson, vice president of the company
in charge of merchandising
The report, prepared in connection
with plans for its Nth anniversary
celebration now in progress, contains
an account Of the firms expenditures
in the state
Disbursements included $326,973
for merchandise bought from Is man
ufacturers in Nebraska; $481,262 for
wages and salaries; $165, $40 for ad-
vertising, and $142,3 1856 for rents and
taxes
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
FOWL EXPECTS HOUS-
ING PLANS READY TUES
Groups Finish Work Lead
ing to Project for Improve
ment of North oath Street

Real estate men, architects, Coun-
ty Assessor Greenleaf, County Urea
surer Bauman. officers of building
and loan companies and city officials
are cooperating so successfully in the
proposed housing project along No.
oath Street that all preliminaries will
be out of the way by next Tuesday,
Mayor FOWL said Wednesday.
Eve hope to have the prof.
ject SO well worked by next week
that it will be ready to submit
to the federal government" the
mayor said
SURVEYS COMPLETED
Real estate men have made sur
veys of the district extending from
Paul to Clark Streets and from 18th
to Oath Streets, and architects, ac-
companied by Philip Klutznick, as
sistant city attorney, were to make
a trip through the district Wednes-
day afternoon. The architects are
George B Prinz, William l. Steele
and Alan Mcdonald.
Mayor FOWL said all the facts and
figures relating to the property and
the mortgages thereon will have been
compiled by the end of the week so
that the cost Of the proposed rehab-
ilitation of the district can be esti
mated.
PATHWAYS IN PLAN
The project includes parkways and
Fairgrounds throughout the district
as well as the renovating, ~remodeling
and rebuilding of houses and the err
ection Of new dwellings,. Some old
houses in the district already have
been torn down, in anticipation Of
the improvement.
Mayor FOWL said he also had II
mind a similar project centerine
around 28th and r SITS. in South
Omaha He said the district was run
down and that streets were unpavec
and badly washed away, making The
property of little value in its presen,
condition.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
Page Five
tate the supervision. will take
command and handle the pro-
blems in his own way

tate tHc super fiSiUh- NHi LANE
command and handle the pro-
blems in his own way
Myers said that against every
head Of the raiding squad there made
accusations of persecution and fav-
oritism, and | feel that BY shifting
the exofficio head Of the squad from
time to time everybody viii feel be is
getting a square deal"
The changes can be made Ut any
time at his discretion, Myers said
They may come on a moments no
tice, and the succeeding head can
select his own raider.
He said, however, that he had of
fered the raiding post to Palmtag and
Palmtag had accepted it Palmtag is
to confer with Myers and Andersen
on the personnel Of the squad, but
will be permitted his own recon-
mendation Of assistants
The commissioner also revealed he
already is considering ways Of deal
ing with the flood of legal hard IL
quor which he anticiates VIII start
flowipng into Omaha from Iowa and
Missouri after repeal becomes eff
fective in November, as now seems
likely
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
ROOSEVELT r E A D Y TO
STATE PLAN OF CREDIT
EXPANSION
Especial to The Omaha Guide)

Especial to The Omaha Guide)
NEW YORK-President Roosevelt
was to return to his home at Hyde
Park Wednesday, obviously confident
of the national recovery drive and
ready to lay down the terms for
putting credit to work to make sue
cess assured
A series of talks with financial
leaders convinced his advisers he was
about to make known his desires for
expanding credit through regular
channels as the alternative TX out
right currency initiation. Welcomed by
a crowd that swarmed over his route
from Pennsylvania station, Mr..
Roosevelt remained Tuesday night
and early Wednesday at the family
residence on East 65th St., with his
own folks.
A call by Jeste I. Straus. ambas-
sador to France, was regarded unof-
ficially as meaning France was con-
sidering the two defaulted war debts
payments to the United States.
The President visited the metro
polls to have a family reunion and
say good bye to his eldest son, James
who sailed at midnight for Europe
with his wife, Betsy. James is going
to London and Paris on a trip de-
scribed as a vacation. There is spe-
culation whether he will go 70 Rus
STA.
In the quiet Of his ancestral estate
at Hyde Park on the banks Of the
Hudson river, the President viii
watch the national recovery drive and
outline shortly his ideas for putting
idle cash in closed banks and frozen
bank deposits to work to support his
price lifting campaign
His immediate object is the release
of funds in closed banks, but he i al
SO watching steps by open banks to
put their resources to work.
There is increasing belief the Presi
dent will 60 to the American Legion
convention opening in Chicago next
Monday.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

economic planning and future business
stability for people. Our long term
problems cannot be postponed until the
present emergency is over. They must be
evolved and built upon the foundation Of
our immediate recovery program. 1t is
with especial reference to this that our
newly formed Negro Advisory Council
will direct its studies and efforts through
conference with the Secretary Of Com
MERGE"
In closing Mr.. Roper said:
In the seventy years since your eman-
cipation, your people have created a heri-
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
EDITORIAL
OBSERVATIONS OF "a STRANGER
WITHIN YOUR GATES"

One feels a strange and peculiar salts
faction on finding oneself in a in a city
where they are not generally known,
moving in and out among the people.
hearing their expressions of faith and
confidence in the integrity and ability of
some moving, progressive man or m
of the community on the n hand, and
on the other hearing others condemn ev-
erybody and everything who may have
the tinerity to attempt to put over any
proposition for the.good of the public in
general. At times it is rather amusing.
Not so much by the strife e~ngendered as
the secret pleasure one gets from the
mental exchange of positions of the per-
sons doing the condemning and fault
finding with the one who is being con-
demned. The kicker is as old as the
creation. The Good Book speaks of it.
"Ephram waXed fat and kicked. One
peculiar trait Of those who condemns the
actions of those who try to build. Those
who essay to build in a great number of
cases fail utterly. Not so with those who
try to destroy and retard every forward
step.-They never fail - for the reason
they never try to lend their aid to any
forward progressive movement, and not
having the initiative or ability to form
ulate a plan where it requires the quail
ties of leadership to promulgate a gen.
eral forward movement requiring col
lective efficiency to bring the desired re-
suit whereby the whole race may be bene-
fitted. Consequently the onyl way they
can ever fail is when they are unable to
attract others to aid them in their de-
structive ambition.
At times, especially, Oppressive times
like these, people may from a fit of n.y.
sierra lose sight of the true worth of
those who have made the sacrifice and
stood the test Of %depration, persecution
and death that those who follow after
may be benefited, may listen to the voice
Of the sirens Of Hate and envy until they
lose sight of the value and worth of such
unselfish characters, that if they don't
help stone him to death-they will hold
the clothes while the others does the
throwing. But when history gets a hear
ing and once the hysteria has subsidized
and the people again can see clearly their
reactions will be responsive to good sense
and to just conclusions.
For ages the hardest task with which
man has been confronted, was how best
to govern man. AS a people We must solve
the same problem. Can it be solved by
throwing stones? Calling names? find
ing fault? distrust, suspicion, hate and
envy? We have tried that method To- these
many years and we are still in the wild
erness. Evidently We must retrace our
steps. There is a way out-we must find
it-And we must find it together-Trust-
ing God and an unselfish Leadership,
magnify the virtues Of truth, patience
and tolerance, believing all things, hoping
all things with a supreme faith in God
and an everlasting confidence in Leader
ship. Let us close ranks, advance on the
enemy in a solid phalanx and the victory
is ours.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

disaster and does moi result from
flood or fire.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
THE GUIDE

Published Every Saturday at 241S-20 Grant Street py
THE OMAHA GUIDE PUBL. CO. Incorporated
All News Copy must be in our office not iaper Ihal
Monday at 5 p. m. and all Advertising Copy. or falo
Articles, not later than Wednesday at Noon. .o-
Entered as Second class mail matter, March 10 ~
at the Post office at Omaha, Nebraska, under the at
Of Congress Of March 8. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly IN Advanced
One Years $500 ok nouns qi.Ao
Three Months S1O0
TERMS OF fIRSCRIPTION-The Omaha Guide is
issued weekly and will be sent to any part Of the Uni
ted States for $500 per year IN advance. Foreign
subscriptions (ncluding postage) $500 in advance
Trial six months subscriptions. S1.25. Trial Three
Months subscription $10O. Single copy, 5 cents.
RFNEWALS-In renewing, give the name just as it
appears on the label unless it be incorrect, in which
case please call our attention to the mistake; and al
ways give the full address to which your paper has
been sent.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS-In ordering a change Of
address, always give both old and new addresses. If
the paper does not reach you regularly, please notify
us at once.
ADVERTISING RATES-Givenu upon application.
REMITTANCES-Send payment by postal or express
money order, cash in registered letter, bank check or
stamps.
U ADDRESS-send all communications to The
Omaha Guide Publishing Company. Incorporated,
2418-20 Grant St. Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BUYERS TAKE LESS
TIME TO PAY BILLS
Commerce Department Re-
ports First Improvement in
More Than Three Years.
BY the Associated Press.


A tendency to pay bills more promptly
began in May of this year, the Com
merce Department reports, marking the
first decrease in the number of days
consumers required to meet their obli-
cations in the last three and one half
years.
In its semi-annual survey of retail
credit it disclosed also that consumers
returned a slightly lower proportion of
the goods they purchased, and reversed
the trend with regard to cash buying
by purchasing a little more of their
requirements on credit than during the
last half of 1882
Collections on charge accounts and
installment contracts in retail trade
were found to have been somewhat bet
ter during May and June than the pre-
ceding months. Regular charge ac-
counts on the average, were being paid
five days sooner than the previous
year and approximately eight days more
promptly than the average for the pre-
cedtng three months.
Regular charge accounts were out
standing an average of rs days in June,
1888, as compared with "a days in June
1892. Installment accounts, as based
on June collections, were being paid by
consumers on an average In 229 days
this year, compared with 234 days last
year. For the entire six months period,
however open accounts were paid<in SO
days as compared with 80 for the previ-
Gus year, and installment accounts were
outstanding an average of 236 days,
compared with 222 in 1892,
Evening star., 1933-11-12
FAIL TO PRESENT '..
QUORUM AT MEETING
Junior Holders of Virginia Carolina
Chemical Corporation Adjourn
Until December 8.
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, November IL
Junior shareholders of the Virginia,
Carolina Chemical Corporation for the
third time in two years yesterday failed
to present quorum and the adjourned
annual meeting of stockholders was ad-
journed again until December 9. Prior
preference shareholders, as usual. had a
quorum.
Contending factions now engaged in
litigation agreed that nothing should be
done toward sending notices of the Sec
ond adjourned meeting until Judge will
liam A. Moncure should decide the
question Of whether rior-preference
holders still retain the right to name
majority by one of the board of di-
rectorS and thus dictate the policies of
the $35, ,000, 900 corporation.
On the question difference of opin-
ion developed between President George
Holderness and George S. Kemp, a d.
rector, whose slate Of eight directors,
elected at the meeting September 10,
Is the bone of contention in the Htiga-
ton. Mr.. Kemp said the question of
sending out notices of the December Q
meeting is directors matter and that
nothing should be done until the court
has decided and the directors have
acted on the ruling.
Judge Moncure has stated he will
hand down his decision before No
vember Is.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BIC INCREASE SEEN
| IN TOBACCO YIELD
80 Per Cent Gain in Flue.
Cured and SO Per Cent Rise
In BurIey Reported.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Production of tobacco in the United
States in 1888 was estimated by the
Crop Reporting Board yesterday at
l,408, 1861 900 pounds, compared with
LOIS. .512 900 pounds in 1882 and the
1926-30 average of 1 All ,697 pounds.
The board estimated an 80 per cent
increase In production OF flue-cured and
33 per cent increase In hurley.
Despite this indicated hurley increase,
the beard lowered its estimate of a
month ago for this type of leaf when it
forecast q crop Of 424,34700O pounds.
Unfavorable weather conditions caused
the downward trend
Cigar filler types, with no allowance
for acres plowed UP. showed an estimat-
ed decrease of 25 per cent under 1892
production of 67.770, 900 pounds A de-
crease of As per cent in binder types
and 10 per cent in wrapper types was
indicated also.
Fire-cured types indicate an increase
OF 8 per cent and the dark air-cured
group an increase of per cent.
Thee 1882 yields and the estimated
1888 yields. by pounds, Of the principal
tobacco growing States follow:
Evening star., 1933-11-12
HOG MARKET ENDS
WEEK IN DEADLOCK
23, 600 Animals Held Over as
Packers Refuse to Meet
Demands.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. November 1.-THE hog
market closed an amazing week today
with the sellers still on strike. For the
third consecutive day, commission house
with those paid Wednesday and pack
ers have just as consistently refused to
pay them.
As a result. $4,000 hogs were held in
the pens today for Mondays markets
and virtually every commission house in
Chicago was pleading with farmers
through the press, by telephone and
telegraph to halt shipment Of hogs to
the Chicago market until the strike was
settled.
All choice hogs weighing from $50 to
$50 pounds received since Wednesday
remained in the yards except one lead
of 100, which was sold yesterday to an
Eastern shipper at $3.50. The major
packers were reinforced with heavy
direct billings, but the smaller killers
had no such supplies and have been
securing the yards to obtain hogs to
keep their killing gangs busy.
The producers representatives de-
manded at least $3.50 and packers would
not bid higher than S4.35, and that only
sparingly.
Commission men said they we're out
to check the practice of packers buying
heavily on far. rs and shipping direct to
their plants and then using their heavy
olrect arrivals to break prices down.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
DRUGGISTS VIEWS
ON LIQUOR SOUGHT
Maryland Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton Seeks Opinions on Sales
Plan After Repeal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, November 11.-opin-
ions of druggists on whether they
should distribute liquor when the pro-
hibition amendment is repealed is
sought by QUESTIONABLE sent out by
the Maryland Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton and the Baltimore Retail Drug
gists' Association.
In week or 10 days, thinks E. F.
Kelly, secretary of the Pharmaceutical
Association, it will be possible to tell
whether the majority of the $50 drug
gists in Maryland believe druggists
should distribute liquor and. if they
do, something about the conditions un-
der which that distribution should be
made.
The QUESTIONABLE asks three ques-
tions. as follows Is the druggist op-
posed to distribution by drug stores
under any circumstances; If not so OPP
posed, does he feel that 1t should be
distributed only on a physicians pre-
scription does he think it should be
distributed in sealed packages and not
consumed on the premises?
This information, once obtained, will
be made available to State authorities
to aid in the preparation of legisla-
ton governing such distribution when
the sale is made legal by repeal of the
prohibition amendment.