davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
GesiL'E:. Newman !.

:. <a,:>i -. =. -. = ---e--
49, ...s..-.s'.,G ,:i%s'' :. 49,, -.
s.,, !. over four m miliif6hs;persous in this
country ,e can. neither read nor wrifts:
.. = OF this .auimbef i,51sS92 are Negroes
Il ;: Too oftan even -: persons residing in
4 gtba zbi6b1yi ;i1ite;r:atez northern state.
i .ss;sssso,inS among the illiterate class.
e as MIS-. exists DESPITE the large number
II xesl3enft .; schools maintained. :. at
n sgel scnst hoth davvGand. night in
IS HIS section, There is slight excuse
VI. for, peor de- this generation being
r.; Il, unable, 10 read,or writes :. 80:
s.. q ~ -! 80, -.
~ 1t Isl encouraging to note, that iii.
~.terscy arnona "a .sttis solosed people in
8 ten years drop,peds rom. 22s to 1913
,ss.. per. cent. :. = .ss":s; H. 80.
u, .........f.4. -. -.
,:,.: .,,The 345o0o citizens: of indianapolis
viii. seek to. elect one of their number
.z,.z Ito the: city. cotfncfl:@ So many people
ii p. without a Single Representative in the
sx~s,citv's ruling abodv is "a. reflection on
so. the eople of the Hoosier metropolis.
sa.,>1t is. high time fha:titizens of Indiana,
2. Is: s.xhetsbed Of prejudice should awaken to-
: +, ..4heirS political power. The first sign
-. that they are re- ceasing to be rip Van
4 Winkklesy4s. If: is eTfdehced. by: the cleo
liz ystion Of two men: to the state assembly
l.> which corresponds to our Minnesota
- House; Of REPRESENTATIVES. The re
ys,f-naissanooe is being 1ed.we judge from
sss affair, BY the :yigflant Indianapolis Re
*a.s .s<cerder Il very, good: newspaper.
Fl. ,.s,@4i.,: - no. T..
~ Records in the Herald office dis
s. s.gl.s.eIose IS calls from persons whose
=. sx,.@ civil RIGHTS had been disreuarded by
firms or Individuals in the Twin c.
,.tiss S,rl inc the last half Of 1882 Check
= 1.,a~t of the list revealed only two who
were : members of the local, A. C.
e. 2: Dranebss: :. 4 minority group Wis
:s-s a.. gro seldom finds surcease, must learn
that until it learns to bear it's bur,
2s.s.1x dens and RESPONSIBILITIES it will. never
be relieved of the2iIts and unfair treat
2 fnent from which IT. it: suffers. Those
i persons Who never I'll ink of: the N A.
7ss IA. C. p. or: tn cir Weekly nswspaper
- until, something & unpe asant happens
s:s-s.ie. .ta them, may be likened unto "fsee
t.:5a ridersh3wantinns aiF'sofssths oonaforts
" which 90 with riding butceyaaina. q i
1.-The. responsibility tsaata.na lses, such
t;itransportation possible, $, .ss.... -.
>>:tk ~. ~ -. s'!!;,ss.Sg?' A., -:
sEa - walter White. Wifi Blssasyes. fair
e; oonnlexionn and 'ssAaSsaivs4sasr as white
!, i. las anv Nordc yoii know: xgeatetary of
al I the. National AsSsoaiatf6ne f6r the Adj
s.,Eancement Of c6f6rga people. form ne /
: lz Invaded. the southland: tn.,inFestf
- ! gate .Dixie's peffiodfcaa ts7ages of. her
Evening star., 1933-07-17
.DU POINTS ARE UNHURT
WHEN GLIDER CRASHES
A. Felix and Son Richard Fall With
Motorless Craft at Elmira,
N. Y, After Take-Off.

ELMIRA, N. Y. July II (P.-A. Felix
du Pont of Wilmington, Del, millionaire
manufacturer, and his son. Richard c.
du Pont, escaped injury late yesterday
when a glider piloted by young du Pont
was wrecked by sudden shift in the
wind just after they took off from a
hilltop. The gider's fall was broken by
bushes.
Flying sail plane, the Dragon Fly,
the du Points were given their send-of
in a good westerly wind, but a gust
from the south caught the tail of the
craft and wrested it out of control.
Shortly before the opening of the ma
tional glider contest here, A. Felix
du Pont offered a cash prize of $4,000
to the pilot who can fly one of the
motorless craft from Elmira to New
York City, distance of 1856 miles.
Young du Pont last Monday took his
glider up for flight of l hour and SO
minutes. He was given Federal Ii
cense as pilot and plans to compete
for his fathers prize.
Undaunted by the mishap, he planned
to go aloft again Immediately after he
got out of the wrecked plane.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
FUNERAL RITES ARE HELD
FOR PROFESSOR AT YALE
Prof. Raymond P. Dougherty Was
Found Hanging From Tree
Near His Home Friday.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 17.-Asso-
ciates in science and learning at Yale
bade farewell today to Prof. Raymond
P. Dougherty, Assyriologist and curator
of the Sterling Memorial Library, in
funeral services at Dwight chapel, Yale
University.
After the services. at which Rev. Otto
w. Bertner of the First Congregational
Church of Ansonia, oficiated, the body
was placed on train for Dayton, Ohio,
where Prof. Dougherty received the
degree of bachelor of divinity from
Bonebrake Theological Seminary.
Prof. Dougherty was found hanging
from tree near his home Friday night
after an intensive search had followed
his failure to return from his daily
walk Thursday. He had been on leave
Of absence from Yale since April be-
cause of a nervous breakdown.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
LEADERS TO SEEK
STABILIZED RENTS
Committee Named by Chief
of Building Owners and
Managers.

Frank S. Slosson Of Chicago, recently
elected president Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Building Owners and Man.
ayers, has announced the formation of
committee to take active charge of
that organizations industrial stabiliza-
ton activities.
The personnel Of this committee IN
cludes William E. Malm, Cleveland,
chairman; John M. Arthur, Kansas
City; Charles F.. Palmer, Atlanta
Claude Ricketts,, St. Louis: Earle
Shultz, Chicago; Lawrence B. Cum
mings. New York City, and Andrew
Steers, Seattle.
Served on Committee.
Most Of these men also served on q
committee appointed to study the
national industrial recovery acts pos
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Fircmen to Hear Medley.

ARLINGTON, Va. July IT (Spe-
ciaD William D. Medley, Democratic
candidate for the House of Delegates
and representative of the National
Firemen's Association will speak at the
monthly meeting Of the Arlington Fair
fax Counties Volunteer Firemens As
ISOLATION at the local fire house to-
row evening.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
AMERICANS PLIGHT
IN SPAIN DESCRIBED
Arrogance of Civil Guards
Blamed for Arrest of
Five II Days Ago.

Rutherford Fullerton, one Of fire
Americans noD in prison at Palma,
Majorcd, accused of striking ciril
guard, tells hereunder the story of the
americans detained NTH him, and
coainst 1uhom no charges hare yet been
Lockuood of Springfield, Mass; Roderick
F. Mead OF Ne1p York City and Edmund
W. Blodoett of Stamford. Conn Mr..
Fullerton's home is in Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
LAST INDIAN SUCCUMBS
Full -Blooded Long Island Native
Was % Years Old.

MASTIC, N. 2. R.-The last full
'blooded Indian native Of Long Island
Aunt Martha Mayne, 90, Is dead.
She was Poosepatuck, the daughter
Of one Of the first Indian missionaries
and herself devout Methodist. In her
life. she saw Long Island change from
q wilderness buysble for q few thou
sand dollars, to q swanky area Of mil
lionaires' mansions. value incalculable
Evening star., 1933-07-17

They are well equipped to conduct the
immediate and thorough Investigation
of the provisions Of the national in
dustrial recovery act, which is essential
to the welfare Of all interests involved"
Evening star., 1933-07-17
BABY BORN WITH TOOTH

Extraction Ordered for Fear She
Would Swallow It.
CHICAGO R.-At the age Of l day
Baby Kelly, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Kelly, faced the prospect Of visit
to the dentist.
The reason: The mother discovered
the infant was born with q fully de-
veloped lower front tooth and physicians
said it should be extracted or else baby
might swallow 1t.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

E. Robinson, who has just retired as
assistant to the superintendent of the
Great Western Railway in England,
was never away from the office . day for
illness in his 81 years service.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

Sible effects on the commercial build
ing industry during the associations
recent Pittsburgh convention.
This committee submitted Q formal
report to convention delegates stressing
the need Of stabilization of rental values
through prevention of future over
production of commercial building space
and elimination Of destructive, unwar-
ranted price competition.
Also. the report advocated immediate
and thorough study Of the industry con-
troll features Of the national industrial
recovery act to determine their ap-
plicability to the regulation Of produc-
ton and pricing Of commercial building
space.
Discussing this report, Mr.. Slosson
said: I'VE are intensely interested In
all proposed legislation aimed at in
dustrial stabilization. Surplus space
and misguided price competition pre-
sent a problem which must be met
without delay If we are to preserve
property values and protect the billions
Of dollars invested in commercial build
ings.
Expresses Approval.
1.-THE Industrial Stahilization Commit
tees report has the approval Of this
association. We hope 1t will form the
basis for marked and permanent i'm
provement in the dangerously unset
tied conditions IN this industry. The
men serving on both the committees
appointed at the convention and the
recently formed Steering Committee
are widely representative Of the asso-
ciations membership and the tre-
mendous investments In this business.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
MRS. OWEN SONG POPULAR

q. 8. Minister Wrote Words to
Daughters Music.
COPENHAGEN @.-Everywhere in
Copenhagen the orchestras are playing
and the public is dancing to the tune
Of "Springtime in Denmark-Lilacs in
Bloom"
The words to the song are by Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen, new American Min
lister to Denmark. The music Is by
Ruth, the second'-Mrs. Ruth Meeken,
the Minister'S daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Sing Hi-Ee Hi-LO, There's Plenty of Dough in Manu.
Bankers Gasp as They Watch Betting Ring at Haleah

While the days play was not up
10 average. it was not off a great
deal. Earlier in the day the track
management had announced that
the meeting would be continued, no
matter what happened This fol-
lowed word that tracks at New Or
leans and Aqua Caliente had sus-
pended operations, awaiting more
favorable conditions.
Nobody in the executive family of
the track had any idea what the
day would bring forth.
We can't tell whether the people
will bet dollar" commented Joseph
Widener. principal owner of the
track, but we are determined to
complete the meet as per schedule
just the same"
On the day the moratorium was
put into effect-Saturday-the to-
taller handled $4,000, as against
an anticipated average Saturday
handle of 100000. This was a revel-
alton, but even so it was not quite
so remarkable as the handle" of
Monday, when the full significance
of the situation was appreciated
generally
This city is peculiarly susceptible
to the vagaries Of the money market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

1t is essentially resort. Free Spen-
derS come here to have their fling
The opportunities for action are
many and varied.
There are boss tracks ard dog
tracks. night clubs, and wine spots
A few miles out in the country there
is open gambling
Ardently interested in the civic
and social affairs of the nation,
your agent felt Obligated TO tour
the city Monday night and gather
first hand information on the situ-
alton.
None of the hot spots we're closed.
Most of them we're doing capacity
business. There seemed to be q
sufflciency of money on all sides.
If you were regular, it didn't
matter whether you had cash or
not. The gentlemen in charge
would take your I. o. U. This even
applied to the gambling halls out
side the county. 1t was a rare
spectacle to see hardened wheel
players hand scrubbed note TO
the courpier and get back a mess
Of chips.
Maybe the gentlemen in charge
knew they couldn't lose much, any
how.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times STAFF Writer

MIAMI. March 7.-Despite cur
rent banking conditions. there was
enough of what the boys call fresh
money around III this gayest OF
American winter resorts for the
boss players to stick Sl33.966 in cash
in the totalizer at Hialeah Monday.
the totalizer being machine which
records the days betting.
This must be written down as
phenomenal, in view of the fact
that anybody around here with as
much as $40 in cash is looked upon
as very wealthy person indeed.
Where the money came from and
what prompted the hoss players to
feed it TO the voracious totallzer
must remain a mystery. All that
is known for a fact is that the
money was real.
Somber- looking financiers, forced
to inactivity by the four-day ma
tional moratorium, stood around
and watched, with frank astonish-
ment. the spectacle of people with
bills and silver fighting their way
TO the betting windows.
Possibly this is a better business
than banking" one Of them re-
marked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

Many business houses ran con-
spicuous advertisements in the local
newspapers advising visitors they
would take checks One of the de-
partment stores featured an ION
the cuff" bargain day sale.
The two telegraph companies had
brisk day. A line two blocks
long formed in front of the payoff
window of the American Express
Company, and all money orders
we're accepted.
z. c. Romfh, president of the First
National bank of Miami implied
caustic bewilderment at the exist
ence of a situation which compelled
the closing down of institutions
which we're not only solvent but full
ly equipped to handle normal run
of business.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Romfh's bank
and the other banks here viii re-
main closed.
Meanwhile, many of the tourists
who had planned to tarry around for
another fortnight are taking stock
of their funds and preparing to re-
turn home, the feeling being that
they can nurse their problems with
more comfort at the family fresIde
than at the seashore. a thousand
miles away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Shock to Party Leaders

Will r. Wood, who was r. ended
eighteen years of service as an In
diana congressman Saturday when
the Seventy-Second congress adj
journed. He was elected from the
former Tenth district in 1914. He
was returned to Washington at each
election until the last campaign
when he was a victim of the Demo-
cratic landslide.
He, likewise, served four terms in
the Indiana senate. to which he
first was elected in 1895 from Tippe-
canoe county. Twice he was preSi-
dent pro tenn. of the senate and was
the dean of the Republican side.
His death came a shock to Re-
publican leaders and old acquaint-
ances He had planned Mediter-
ranean cruise as a relief from poor
health.
During the last congress he was
chairman of the appropriations
Turn to Page Ninel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

on drawing cash for the check, 1t
is passed along and deducted from
the book balance of the bank de-
positor who wrote the check.
Since much of the nations bust
ness is done by check, without ever a
dollar of actual money changing
hands, it is expected that this order
will tend to clean up large per-
centage of checks which were caught
in the sudden holiday.
It does not, Of course. mean that
checks may continue to be written.
It's effect is to clean up check
matters pending up to midnight
last Saturday, insofar as this may
be done without actually paying out
cash.
1t is. in other words, nationwide
attempt to cancel off checks against
each other and get the check
system down to bed rock ready for
a fresh start.
President Roosevelt expressed con-
fidence that the public would accept
the scrip readily.
With business men showing a dis
position to help the public through
the emergency with AS little incon-
venience as possible, it was believed
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
SKIES TO CLEAR HERE,
is WEATHER FORECAST
General Temperature Rise Is Ma
ton Wide, Says Arlington.

General Temperature Rise Is Ma
ton Wide, Says Arlington.
Spring appeared to be not far dis
tant today as light rains and moder-
ate temperatures prevailed in the
city and state.
Prospects are for fair weather and
normal mercury readings Wednes-
day. according to 2 forecast of J. H.
Arlington. meteorologist
With q total Of "a inch of rain
Monday night deficiency for the
month in the city is Al, Arming-
ton said
The rainy condition is extending
eastward from the Missippi river. in
Guiding the South Atlantic states
General temperature rise was felt
over the entire nation in the last
twenty-four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
CERMAK KILLER
TRIAL DELAYED
Every Step viii Be Taken to
Give Zangara Fair Hear
ing, Says Judge.

BY HHed Press
MIAMI Fla, March 7.-Arraign-
ment of Giuseppi Zangara. slayer of
Mayor Anton j. Cermak of Chicago
in a bungled attempt to assassi-
nate Franklin D. Roosevelt here
Feb. Is. was postponed today IN
til March 8 on motion of defense
counsel.
Request for delay was based upon
desire of appointed counsel for Fan
CARA to confer with the defendant
and to determine what his plea to
a charge of first degree murder
shall be.
Judge w. o. Thompson ordered
the postponement at the conclusion
of a Seven-minute court session
opening at noon
Zangara was led from the court
room. still maintaining his air of
contemptuous disdsin OF his pos
sible penalty of death in the cleo
trio chair
Me no sorry,-the diminutive
Italian bricklayer was quoted by
prison guards as declaring repeat
eddy before the short court proceed
ings while Zangara's only comment
in court was same three" when
asked whom he preferred as counsel.
He referred to Lewis M. Twyman,
James M. McCaskeH and Albert E.
Raia. Miami attorneys who defended
him on his earlier arraignment on
charges of attempting to assassinate
four others, as a result of which he
was sentenced to eighty years in
prison.
Judge Thompson said he would
take every appropriate step to as
sure Zangara "A fair trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
IS
FIRST BIG AIM
OF ROOSEVELT.
President Sets Fast Pace
for Advisers in Rounding
Out Program.
CALLS PARLEYS TODAY
Brief. Comprehensive Plan
Outlined to Governors
at Conference.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM,
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. March BACKED
by The Governors OF almost every
state. President Roosevelt moved TO-
day 10 restore the confidence OF the
pcople as the first step toward sue
cess or his sweeping program for
economic and financial recovery.
He planned 10 center his attention
today on conferences with cabinet
ministers and banking experts IN
rounding out the proposals that VIII
he submitted 10 congress when IT
meets Thursday in extraordinary
session.
The President was hopeful that
the public would react swiftly TO
his plan to open new bank accounts
which can be drawn upon at once.
Money put in such accounts must
be kept available by the banks, de-
posted in the federal reserve banks
or invested in government bonds.
Tells Plan to Governors
Mr.. Roosevelt outlined this brief
but comprehensive plan TO the Gov
ernors and representatives. from
IIliIiN -Oilt Sldtto wiz EdNAi1ANN w
the White House at his call
Recognized government bonds
he told the state executives, are as
safe As government currency. They
have the same credit back of them,
And. therefore. if we persuade peo-
pie all through the country when
their salary checks come in, to de-
post them in new accounts, which
new accounts will be held in trust,
and the money kept in one OF the
new forms / have mentioned, we
have made progress.
He praised the states for their &C
ton in the banking crisis, afterWard
explaining that we want, if posi-
BILE. to have a general banking Situa-
ton, that is to say, covering national
banks and state banks, as uniform
IS possible throughout the country
and at the same time we want to
cooperate with all the states in
bringing about that uniformity.
No Desire to Centralize
II have no desire TO have this
matter centralized down here in
Washington any more thanrwe can
help"
Mr.. Roosevelt also expressed the
conviction that the public would &C
cept the plan calling for issuance of
scrip until conditions return to nor
NAL through a return Of the cur
rency that now is being boarded.
The President, who set burning
pace during his first thirtysix hours
in office in an effort to meet the
financial emergency was expected to
show no let-up until his program is
completed.
Although moratorium on politics
was declared until the financial sit
lstion has been clarified. Mr.. Roose-
welt took time out TO appoint Pro-
fesosr ReXford Guy Tugwell of New
York as assistant secretary of agri-
culture.
Tugwell was q member of she
famed brain trust that formulated
the Roosevelt campaign policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
COUNTY TRADE DOWN

Business Cut 90 Fer Cent in Offices.
Says Clerk.
Banking restrictions have reduced
business at the county clerks Office
90 per cent, Charles f. Ettinger
deputy clerk. said.
Receipts at the Office Monday
totaled 500 as compared with
SIS. 900 for an average days business.
However, the public co-operated
and made no demands for payment
of court judgments, according to
Ettinger.
Numerous taxpayers are calling
at the treasurers Office this week
to get spring tax bills, but few are
paying taxes. May is deadline for
payment of the spring inStallment.
Tax collections are so per cent
less than at this time last year.
Fay Wright, deputy treasurer,
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

Wood, defeated for reelection to
the new congress, had been one of
the veteran Republican leaders of
the house.
Up to the time of his recent re-
tirement he had served nine con-
Secutive terms, representing the
Tenth Indiana district. For many
years he was chairman of the pow
erful house appropriations commit
tee and largely was responsible for
shaping the budgetary policies of
the government during the Coolidge
and Hoover administrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Hourly Tempteratures
Here S Heb

Thousands of Indianapolis
residents today want to know
what their bank will do for
them and what the latest is on
the situation in this city, the
state and the nation.
Again The Times comes to
the fore with public service,
and, throughout the day, will
supply this information. If you
have any question, call Riley
555l, and ask for The Times
bank information department.
Any question is eligible. The
bankers Of the city are coop
Grating with The Times in
supplying information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
MAD SHIPPER TOLL
NOW is FIVE DEAD
Eleven Shot by Maniac on
Shooting Rampage.

BIZ nifed Press
CLEVELAND, March T. The
death toll in gun battle between
police and a maniacaI gunman on
a busy west side street mounted TO
five today with the deaths of AL
bert Marquis, 81, and Joseph Sapko,
%, innocent victims of the mad
Sniper."
Herman Klink, 40, the gunman,
shot eleven persons before he was
slain by police bullets. Police have
been unable to advance a reason for
the mans wild shooting rampage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

Winners in The Times Choose
A Cabinet contest will be an
nounced Friday and prizes
mailed TO the victorS.
More than 5000 answers we're
received by the contest editor
and these have been Sifted to
100 for the final judging.
Despite the fact that death
removed Senator Thomas j.
Walsh from the cabinet, even
before he began his service, his
choice as encouragement will
be considered correct in making
the awards.
Watch for the awards Friday.