davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
WOMEN AFTER
BETTER BREAK
ON PATRONAGE
Democratic Bloc Organizing
to Present Demands to
Party Leaders.
BY FLORA G.. ORR
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Wom-
en- Democrats, dissatisfied with their
patronage assignments to date, are
planning a more compact organiza-
ton to present their demands to
party leaders.
This women's bloc probably will
be headed by the new vice chairman
Of the Democratic national commit
tee, when this appointment is made
to succeed Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
now director of the mint, who is
expected shortly to resign her vice.
Craftsmanship.
Prominently mentioned for the
vice-chairmanship are Miss Mollie
Dewson of New York, chairman of
the Women's division of the Demo-
cratic national committee during
the Roosevelt campaign, and Mrs.
Lavinia Engle, member of the Mary
land legislature, and recently chair
man of the national Democratic
women's speakers bureau.
The new feminine bloc will de-
mand that certain number of
places be set aside for appoint
ments on recommendations of the
Women's Democratic organization.
If the Democrats shall retain con-
troll for another four years, ten to
twelve places for women in the
little cabinet viii be advanced as
minimum requirement" This
will be in addition to one woman at
least in the cabinet itself.
The little cabinet consists Of the
assistant secretaries, or assistant
directors of new administrations,
commissions, federal corporations
and agencies.
Soon after the President returns
to the White House from his va
cation, the flood Of announced ap-
pointments will include the names
of few women to jobs more or
less important in Washington and
throughout the states.
On this list, it is anticipated, will
be: Miss Sue White, Tennessee
lawyer, now carrying on the wom-
ems work in the Democratic ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

tional committee headquarters in
Washington, either to the legal di-
vision of the Tennessee valley au-
thority or to a judgeship, possibly
that of the juvenile court in Wash
ington, D. G.
Miss Stella Akin, Savannah (Ga)
lawyer, to the post of special as
sistant in the department of justice
Mrs. Phoebe Omlie, aviatrix, to
salaried position on one of the in
dependent advisory boards.
Several women as attorneys in the
department of justice.
Mrs Stanley V. Hodge, national
committeeWoman for Minnesota, is
to be offered the post of customs
collector at Minneapolis, and there
will be several appointments to such
state posts as this, as we'll as state
directors for relief work, and home
loan administrators.
At least one women is slated for
director of public works, in west
ern state.
The three outstanding appoint
ments for women to date have been
Miss Frances Perkins, as secretary
of labor; Mrs Ruth Bryan Owen as
minister to Denmark, and Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross as director of the mint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Fine Curtain Fa|

Over $500 yards of all sorts of curtain
goods cushiOn-dOt marquisette, figured mar
quisette, cream or ecru cOlOrs Fine for all
sorts of curtains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
M'NUTT FACES
OPEN BREAK BY
PETERS GROUP
Inter Party Feud Between
'0Id Timers and Boy
Scouts Predicted.

Open split between Governor Paul
v McNutt and r. Earl Peters.
Democratic state chairman, is in the
offering, it is being predicted uni
versally in political circles today
The break is expected to precipi-
tate an party feud between
the "old-time Democrats" and the
so-called Boy Scouts, that is the
McNutt-American Legion group,
which may have far-reaching effect
on the Governors political future.
Oddly enough, Secretary of State
Frank Mayr, Jr., outcast by both
McNutt and Peters. may, through
his followers. be the deciding factor
in the tide of battle.
Already certain Mayr henchmen
are reported talking up Peters in his
expected campaign for the nom
ination for the United States SEN
ate.
Since most Of them were ousted
from the statehouse on McNutt or
ders they have no good word for
the chief executive.
Peters has been slated to resign
the state Craftsmanship for the
senatorial race. but his followers
do not want him TO quit as the Or
ganizations head man until they
are sure about who will be his sue
cesSor.
This Is complicated by the fact
that William Storen, state treas
urer; Floyd E Williamson, state
auditor. and others have all ex-
pressed willingness to do the job. "
Williamson is pro-Peters, if not
-McNutt, so Storen would be
a more favorable choice for the
Governors cohorts.
They plan also on having their
own senatorial candidate. Sher-
man Minton. New Albany, appoint
ed by McNutt as public counselor
with the public service commission,
already is running He hopes to
reduce utility rates and make a
record which will attract statewide
attention.
p He is favorite of the Governor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

will conduct funeral services for
Mrs. Louisa L. Hoerger, SO. at 2:30
Wednesday at her home, 1450 North
Holmes avenue. Burial will be in
Grown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Hoerger died Sunday at her
home. after an illness CT two years.
She had been lifelong resident of
this city.
Survivors are the husband. Sam
uel G. Hoerger; a daughter. Mrs
Flora Alice, Ben Davis, two sons
Chris Hoerger, Indianapolis. and
John Hoerger. Cleveland, o., and a
sister, Mrs. Maggie Weimer, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

Remnant lengths of 10 to 20 yards
each-in beautiful quality printed, cush-
iOn-dOt marquisette. About half price.
Make your own ruffled curtains!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
PLEDGE PUBLIC
PROTECTION IN
RISE OF PRICES
Labor Also to Be Guarded
Against Unfair Treatment
in Recovery Program.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July General
Hugh S. Johnson, national recov-
cry act administrator. has pledged
the full force. of the law to protect
the public from eXtortionate prices
and labor from unfair treatment
under the Roosevelt industrial pro-
gram.
If We find extortion by price fix
ing, We'll call the parties in and
make the case subject to all the
provisions of the Sherman anti
trust act johnson declared
Monday at newspaper conference.
This holds. he said, for the basic
industry, for wholesalers, retailers
and all along the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

candidate, with large personal fol-
lowing throughout the state.
With the state factions thus COM
plicated, Senator Frederick Van
Mugs looms as a power. It is ex-
pected that he will have consid-
cradle to say regarding party for
tunes in the near future.
First step toward that end is ex-
pected to be taken when the entire
democracy attends the Democratic
Editorial Association meeting at
Lake WaWaSee, Aug. and 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

but the McNutt group is reported
not entirely committed to his can
didacy at this time.
Frank McHale, Logansport, also
has been doomed by friends as
possibility. Close to McNutt and an
American Legion leader, he has not
taken state post but remained a
power behind the scenes, particular
ly in the beer permit distribution.
On the outside if Albert Stump
indianapolis attorney and twice a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Former Resident Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Rodenberger Donahue, 10, former
resident Of indianapolis who died
Monday in Detroit. Mich, will be
held at 10 Wednesday in the Valid
funeral home, 1919 North Illinois
street. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Donahue lived in this city
until thirty years ago when she
moved to Detroit.
Survivors are a brother, James L..
Pease, Indianapolis; a daughter,
Miss Maude Donahue, Detroit, and
two sisters, Mrs. Laura Norris. De-
troit and Mrs. Mary Housington,
Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Five Community Centers
Will Be Operated Dur
ing Summer.

Day camps for grade and high
school girls will open in five COM
munity centers Wednesday under
direction of the Central Y. w. C. A..
Girl Reserves department, of which
Miss Jenna Birks is executive and
Miss Marian Smith, assistant.
The centers will be Spades park
public library, Hawthorn community
center, Garden Street Baptist
church, Central Y. w. c. A. and
South Side Y. w. C. A.
The program includes outdoor re-
creation, crafts, music dramatjcs,
nature lore and study hours. Trans
portation will be provided for week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
SECURITY FIRM
HEADS BURIAL
RITES ARE SET
J. P. Zimmerman Funeral
to Be Wednesday at
loan of Arc Church.

Funeral services for Joseph P.
Zimmerman, A, of 4642 Broadway,
will be held at 10 Wednesday in the
st. Joan of Arc Catholic church.
Burial will be in Evansville.
Mr. Zimmerman, prominent in
American Legion circles, and head
of the Joseph P. Zimmerman & Co.,
securities firm, died suddenly Mon
day morning. He had suffered
pleurisy pains Sunday night, and
took medicine. At 2::30 Monday
morning he went to the home of his
physician, and died shortly after
arriving.
HOerger Rites Wednesday
The Rev. w. H. Knierim, pastor
of the St. Paul Reformed church.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
4TH MARINES Chief
MAY BE RELIEVED
Report of Col. Kilgore's Grave
Condition at Shanghai Recalls
Deaths of Predecessors.

Col, Fred D. Kngore. commanding
officer of the 4th Regiment of the
United States Marines in China. is in
critical condition after a stroke suf-
fered several days ago. the Navy De-
partment learned yesterday.
Misfortune seems 10 follow men hold
ing Kilgores position, officials at the
department pointed out
Col. Klgore relieved Col. Richard S.
Hooker, who Gied suddenly of a heart
attack on Chris mas eve. last wear,
while playing with his young children.
Col. Harry +. Lay. who preceded Col.
Hooker, was likewise a victim of heart
disease. So too, was Col Henry c.
Davis. previous commanding officer
OF the regiment. Col Charles S. Hill
who commanded the outfit about 1927,
the time it went to China, committed
suicide 1t was recalled"
The 4th Regiment has been in China
since about 1927 and figured promi-
nently in dispatches from Shanghai
short time ago. when the Japanese
carried forward their famous lombard
ment Of the Chapel sector of that me-
tropolis. If Col. Kilgore does not i'm
prove, Col E. P. Moses, executive off,
Ger OF the regiment, is expected to act
as commander until the Navy Depart
ment decides what to do about the
situation.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
JAPANESE REDUCE
us. COTTON ORDERS
Total Exports Drop Laid to
Smaller Trade in Far
East.

Japan's curtailment of cotton pur-
chases during the first nine months of
this season was declared yesterday by
the Commerce Department to have been
responsible for a decrease of $42 900, 900
in the value of this country's cotton
exports.
During the last cotton season Japan
was the leading staple buyer in this
country, the heaviest movement pres
aging the Manchurian and Shanghai
military invasions. However, Japanese
officials denied reports that the cotton
was to be used for munition purposes,
attributing the heavy movement to
manufacturers taking advantage Of q
depressed market
Between August, 1881, and April, 1882,
the Japanese took 2,040,000 bales, val
ued at $79,000,000. For the same period
during the season, 1852 900 bales, VAL
ued at $51 ,000 900, have been exported
for consumption in Japan.
Valued at s251 ,Oo0, 900.
So far this season. American export
ers have shipped G,52l 600 bales, valued
world. The department said this is a
decline of $4,000 bales in comparison
with last seasons shipping records.
The smaller exports for this season" 4"
the department explained, "are to be ac-
counted for probably by the smaller TAX
ing Of American cotton by the foreign
mills and partly by smaller accumula-
tion in port stocks as compared with
last season"
The decline in the shipments to the
Far East was only partly offset by the
larger figures for Europe, but with the
exception Of the Netherlands, larger
shipments were recorded from all Eu-
ropean countries, it was stated.
100000 April Total
Exports of cotton during April
amounted to 436,000 bales valued at
S16,742,000, compared with 438. 900 bales,
valued at s17,957, 900 for March, and
$4,000 bales, valued at $2O,5l8 900 for
April, 1882.
AS compared with the figures for
April. 1882, larger shipments were re-
corded during April this year for Ger
many, Belgium, Netherlands, Finland,
Bulgaria, Norway, Poland Sweden and
Mexico. with smaller figures for the
other countries.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Marriage Licenses.

Earl r Mertz. 23. Naval Air Station. and
P v Anderson; 2a, 13 Charming street
John T. Burnell, y. 1905 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. and Virginia Q; Plume, Is, Hagerstown,
Md Rev. John E. Briggs.
street northeast, and Maude +. stearns, 80.
5204 Illinois avenue; Rev. r. N. Edwards.
Wyatt G. Walker. 34 Newport News, Va,
and Elsie D. Blick, 30. Richmond. Va. Rev.
r. Alan Parsons.
Frank Z. SCHNEIDER, So, and Margaret E.
Bauer. "a, both of Baltimore; Rev. H. NJ.
Hennig.
Edward c. Parrish, 81. and Edith M.
Hanky. 36.,, both of Richmond. Va. Rev.
John C. Ball.
Robert K DUNCAN. %, Waynesboro. Va,
end Margaret E. Dodd. 20, Bryant, Va; Rev.
II. w Tolson.
william B. Kecler As. and Carrie Lee.
y, both of 104 I street; Rev. James M
Marshall.
John Foy. ~. and Mary Berry. 40. bot,
OF !: Honover street; Re-. Thomas j. Duffy
william lac. 81. 60t 1 street southeast.
ana Annie 3. Poherts, .,1, t6Dl Dean ave
nue. northeast: Re-. James E. Roberts
Evening star., 1933-05-14
COMMISSIONERS Thanked
FOR CLOSING DANCE HALL
Board of Florence Crittenton Home
Asks Ordinance to Bar Taxi
Resorts in District.

The board of managers of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home at a meeting
Friday approved a letter thanking the
District Commissioners for closing
taxi dance hall here and requesting an
ordinance preventing licensing of such
places in the future. The letter was
signed by Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson,
chairman.
Miss Carrel Riggall was appointed
chairman of a committee to co-operate
with group representing the Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs in the interest
OF better movies"
Miss Jean S. Cole, superintendent of
the home. reported So girls and 43
babies were given care during April.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15

Commissioner Frank Myers was commended by
many citizens who were privileged to see him take the
stand he took in the City council chamber on the report
made by the committee that was appointed by Mayor
fowl to hear the grievances of the Union Operators and
the Motion Picture owners. When the city clerk read the
mittee room, after 5 hours of discussion on Saturday July
9. The President OF the meeting called for a motion on the
matter. At this point the attorneys for the meeting called
for a motion on the matter. At this point the ATTORNEYS
for the Union Operators requested to be heard in the
matter. An attempt was made to disregard the agreement
these same attorneys had went into with the motion pic
ure operators and exhibitors on Saturday July 8. When
the clouds was hanging heavy and the attorneys for the
Motion Picture Operators were displaying their oratory
ability, Commissioner Frank Myers rose to his feet and
motioned that the discussion come to an end and that the
About this time another attorney stepped forward, repre-
senting the Union Operators, "Your honor, if you please,
may | have just one word to say?", and a full discussion
was started again of questions asked and answered, pro
and con and agreements disputed.
Mayor Towl requested Chairman Butler to assert
the time as to how long it would take-some one remark
ed just Is minutes. At this point a representative. of the
Motion Picture exhibitors came forward and explain to
the Council it was just a matter that the Motion Picture
Union Operators was trying to delay a thing that had al
ready agreed to unfairly. Commissioner Myers took the
cussion, and made a motion that the council stand behind
the committee which they had appointed and recommend
the report OF the committee to the regular meeting Tues
day. Commissioner KnudSen seconded the motion. Chair
man Butler said that he thought that after spending 5
hours Saturday with all parties concerned and had agreed
on the amendment, which had been offered to the Amend
ed Ordinance, that Mr.. Myers motion was in order, and
the motion was put forth by the chair and carried uni
amously.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
Published Every Saturday at 24lS-2O Grant Street by
He OMAHA GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Incorporat

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THE OMAHA GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated
All News Copy must be in our office not later than Monday
at D p m and all Advertising Copy or PAID Articles, not later than
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Entered s Second Class maA matter, March Is, 1927, at the Post
office AT Omaha, Nebraska, under the act of Congress of MAJ. g 1879
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The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
large, we haven't received one reply.

large, we haven't received one reply.
All of the above items that have been printed in the
columns of the Omaha Guide was for the purpose of in
creasing the sale of our merchandise. We fail to see any
increase in the sale of our merchandise from the edu-
cational constructive above things printed in our columns.
The following is sad, but it is true, and it is not our fault.
The column which is being printed in our paper now
known as Town Talk" and Miss Eyes" has caused quite
a great deal of unfavOrable street comment, for which we
are indeed sorry, but did you know that the pile Of mer-
chandlse on the counter has decreased 5 to l on any other
columns we have printed in our paper, almost a hundred
per cent sales results.
We are asking you to mail your constructive critic
ism, and if you do not want your criticism published in the
paper close by saying mot to be published" and we will
assure you we can betrusted.
After all a newspapers job in a community, so far
al. the people. Some people read the front page and some
read the part that is news to them, the editorial page.
When children opened a paper they look for the funny
page, the other parts are not of interest to them, when the
investor opens the paper he looks for the financial page,
other parts get secondary consideration; when the house
wife opens the paper she invariably looks for the society
columns and good household hints; when a musician opens
a paper he looks for the musical page when the sporting
fan opens the paper he looks for the sporting page; and a
few look for what the other Teller says in the public pulse.
Nobody is forced to read any part of a newspaper that is
not to their liking. What we are trying to do is to put the
Guide In every home and in the adjacent neighborhoods.
We should have $4,000 subscribers in this era. With a
boost from you for the parts that you dc like to your
friends, and a letter from you to us for the parts that you
don't like will be highly appreciated by the stock holders
and the Acting Editor of the Omaha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
THE URBAN LEAGUE

from The California Voice of Oak
land, Calif.)
There is being agitated the subject
Of an Urban League or a similar or
~Sanization. No one questions the
splendid objects Of an organization
VI this kind or the sincerity Of those
sponsoring the project, but we would
advise caution and a thorough under
standing Of all the elements that we
have to successfully launch this en-
terprise. Make haste slowly, and you
won't have any regrets.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
26 YEARS IN PRISON, ONCE IN
NEBRASKA

KANSAS CITY, Kans.-In his cell
in the Wyandotte county jail, a man
who said he was Luke Parsons today
told Of spending 26 Of his 81 years in
prison.
He. was arrested after saying he
burned a barn in the hope Of being
sent to the Kansas penitentiary.
cts the best go when a man is 81,
as I am, and has no friends" he said.
Parsons said he once served a term at
Clay Center, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-15
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, July Is, 1888.

officer can take the place of a half dozen political plums
put on the force by gundum itself, and is afraid to touch
a criminal for his origin came from the criminal world.
A police officer is tickled to death to know that his sup
erior officers will back him up and that the courts will
sustain him and carry on his duty as a servant for the
protection of life and property. The public wants to get
cooperation in and with our law enforcement bodies from
the top to the bottom.