davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
HIT
DOUBLE BLOW
BY CONGRESS
Legislation Is Blocked by
House Rule: Senate
Drops Debate.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Spon-
sors of currency imitation legislation
received a double setback in con-
greSS today.
The senate abandoned the cur
rent outbreak of currency imitation
debate and the house rules commit
tee reported favorably a change in
rules which, if accepted by the
house, will serve to block imitation
legislation there
The rules change is being op-
posed by fifty insurgent Democrats.
They met in rump caucus earlier
in the day and pledged firm oppo-
sition to the proposed change as
ending all hope of currency expan-
sion at the present special session.
Roosevelt Studies Plan
The rules committee. firmly con-
trolled by party stalwarts. reported
a resolution which would raise to
2l8 the number Of signatures re-
CURED on petition for considera-
ton of measure. The present
force a measure to a vote is 145.
The house inflationists had
planned to file a petition to bring
imitation to a vote, but the necessity
of obtaining majority of the house
as signatories was regarded as an
effective check on such procedure.
President Roosevelt and his adj
visors are studying various proposals
for currency imitation, Speaker
Henry T. Rainey said.
The Speaker predicted that con-
gresS would pass some type Of ex-
pansion legislation during the pres
ent special session. However. he
added, 1T would be a Democratic
plan. sponsored by the administra-
ton"
Joined by Republicans
twenty-five Democrats defiaptlv
bolted President Roosevelt's lead
ership Monday to support a 16-to-1
silver amendment to the admins.
tration farm bill
Seven Republicans and Senator
Shipstead Farmer-Labor, Mimi,
joined the twenty-five Democrats in
favoring free coinage Of silver as a
means of putting more money in
circulation, cheapening it's value,
raising prices and stimulating bust
ness.
Supporting the President were
twenty-three Democrats and twenty
Republicans.
Senator Wheeler Dem, MONTH
offered the 16-to-1 amendment
against warnings by colleagues
sympathetic with silver rehabilita-
ton that he merely was inviting
humiliating defeat. The silver bloc,
instead, is jubilant at the result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
POLICE TO ARREST
SIDEWALK-DRIVERS
Street Commissioner Ask Chief to
Launch War on Motorists.

Handicapped by small appro-
priation for sidewalk repair, Street
Commissioner Wilbur Wiuship to-
day asked Chief Mike Morrissey to
launch a drive against motorists
who drive across sidewalks and
cause them to crack.
Winship said many drivers of
trucks and heavy passenger cars
are fragrant in their violation of the
city ordinance against driving
across sidewalks and asked the pub
lies cooperation in watching and
reporting license numbers of Offend
ing motorists.
Police patrols will DE ordered to
increase their vigilance and city
judges will be asked to assess maxi
mum fines in an effort to curb the
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

Pan-American
airport on
island in bay of
Rio de JaneirO.
Right, botanical
gardens in
Rio. Above,
Yankee Clipper
of the Air
taking off from
trOpic waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

Famous quality "Cloth of Gold"
Muslin specially priced for
Dollar Day" Only. Full SO
inches wide! Limit "a yards TO a
customer. No Phone, Mail or
c. o. ID. Orders!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

as monotonous as the steady throb
of the lashing propellers.
Stops bring us into Sac LUZ,
THE Athens of Brazil" Amar-
racoa, Camocyn and Fortaleza,
which has been suffering from a
three-year drought-a drought
that killed 10000 in 1882.
But showers are falling when we
settle on wings into the city FOR
bath and a nights sleep, and rain
is with us internationally on the
course next day to Natal-2650
miles east of New York, 1000
from Africa.
1t scarcely seems possible that
so soon we have rounded the
corner" of South America. Yet
here we are, under a gold and blue
sky, bound for Bahia.
We fly over miles of cocoanut
groves. Wing like a great hawk
past coastal table lands furrowed
with painted arroyas reminiscent
of Arizona. Glimpse a distant
water fall between rolling green
hills. Spot the mooring mast in
Pernambuco to which the Graf
Zeppelin ties up and refuels.
Smile at the quaint native villages
with their characteristic heart
shaped fish traps staked out in
shallow sea fifty to a hundred
yards from shore.
NEW know Bahias full name,
Il Bahia de Sac Salvador de
Todos-Bay of the Holy Savior of
All Saints. But they remember it
for many reasons. First slave mar
ket in the new world; first capital
of Brazil; home of the first orange
tree transplanted to North Amer
ica
For some time as we race south
from Bahia the weather is mild,
the going a pleasant lullaby. So
read the Portuguese newspapers.
Then I toss the paper aside and,
looking through a window, spot
JunkerS single-motor ship. We
both put in at Caravellas, a laby-
rinth of channels and delta land.
But we soon lose sight of her as
we pass out over water for nearly
an hour.
This plane is a symbol of the in
tense international air competi-
ton that is going on down here
among German, French, and
American planes. 1t began soon
after the World war when Euro
pean nations, whose trade was
wasted by the four years, tried to
get in on the United States an
nual two billion dollar export
plum.
England sent her prince of
Wales to restore her waning in
huence. But the others, with no
royal equestrien. mapped our air
lines.
Now the French government
endowed "Aeropostale" carriers
mail from Paris to Dakar,
Senegalese Africa, and by vessel
to South America. Jean Mermoz'
pioneering flight across the south
Atlantic also points to regular
trans Atlantic air service.
The German Condor" line,
working with steamers and the
Graf Zeppelin, carries mail, ex-
press and passengers down the
coast from Natal to Rio and Rio
Grande do Sui, near the southern
border of Brazil. She's also pre-
pairing to try a flying boat service
from Africa with mid-ocean land
ings to take fuel from a mother
ship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
BY G. b. ALLEN
Times Special Writer
"XXTHAT are we. going to see
Wv this morning nilnt2n I

XXTHAT are We going to see
w this morning, pilot?" I
ask Robert j. Nixon as we Chamber
aboard the Commodore in the
soft, gray dawn at Para, Brazil, on
another day of my journey.
"A lot Of sand" he retorts, some
cliffs, then a lot more sand"
And a trusty prediction this
proved to be. Those clean white
beaches, those rolling dunes-they
seem to slip endlessly beneath our
giant wings. We sit up OCCASION
ally to watch some fishing canoe
with dark blue sails or spot a ma
tive Beau Brummel frocked only
in pith helmet strutting the
sands.
But otherwise the landscape of
this strip of the eastern shore is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

Thirsty, VANISHED Turkish towels that
were bought by the pound to make this
low price possible! Samples and discOn-
tinued numbers. All first quality!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
FEDERATION TO MEET
Morning Session of Evangelical
Women to Be Held in German.

The morning session of the
twenty-third semi-annual meeting
of the Federation of Evangelical
Women's organizations of Indian
apolis and vicinity Wednesday will
be conducted in the German langu-
age.
The meeting viii be held in st.
Johns Evangelical church, with the
Rev. Ernst A. Fiepenbrok presiding.
officers elected at the morning Ses-
sion will be installed in the after
noon by the Rev. Titus Lehman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
ROLLING ON TO RIO BY AIR
Famed Cities of Brazil Visited ON Journey by Plane

This is the third OF six articles nv
c. B. Allen on around South America
fight he made via Pan-American Air
WAYS. Today he flies from Para To Rio
and on toward Buenos Aires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
DAN-AMERICAN takes the

II
l. same route as the Germans,
connecting at Buenos Aires with
its affiliated company, Pan-Amer-
lean Grace Always, which flies
the Pacific side. And you can
take it from the United States
business man down here this serv-
ice is essential. He is naturally
somewhat bitter toward the Euro
pean flying services, and this is
particularly true toward the
French.
Damn them anyway" said one
chap, savagely. They're down
here every day taking away bust
ness from us on fat government
subsidy that We are footing the
bill for"
Well, I don't pretend to be an
authority on the economics of the
situation, but I did examine the
French "Aeropostale" equipment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

the news; he also rents out the
paper to his neighbors at two hun
dred to three hundred reis per
reader. This is about a penny,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

that day" That was the Third
project
The cost of the Friendship Folio
eco cents) Is so moderate-suited to
these times - that every class in
schools and churches might well
send one-the more the better. How
could mothers better interest, edu-
cate and inspire restless, active
children than by having them clip
for an hour daily for a week or two
the best pictures from magazines?
Happiness vas made to be
shared" Sharing 1t increases 1t.
How can this be better accom-
plished than through these projects
for Creating a World OF Friendly
Children? To help In this program
a booklet (25 cents) with this title
has been prepared with suggestions
for teachers and parents. All child
rem and lovers of children are in
vited to share In the fun and the
blessings of this splendid adven-
ture.
Full directions are given with
each Folio. which, with the booklet.
may be secured from the Commit
tee on World Friendship Among
Children, 287 Fourth Avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
FRIENDSHIP FoIIOs for the

FRIENDSHIP FOLIOS for the
children of China are beginning
to start on their interesting adven-
lures
Beautifully Autographed In col
ors, containing Messages of Good
will In both Chinese and English
and six strikingly attractive pic
lures for framing and hanging on
schoolroom walls, these Friendship
Folios will interest both American
and Chinese young people And
when our children, besides the
snapshots of themselves and their
friends, add scores of pictures
clipped from illustrated magazines
OF boating and skating, camping
and schooling; of birds, dogs. and
cats; Of flowers and fruits; OF air
planes. autos, scooters and roller
skates and Of the many other fea-
lures that make American child life
so varied. rich and interesting, the
Folios will be ready to send to the
Department of Education at Nan
king for distribution to the schools
and the children of China
This fourth project for creating
world friendship is peculiarly suited
TO this period of economic depres-
sion. And surely. In spite Of hard
times. we need for the sake of our
children to foster their ideals of
friendship between nations.
A friend, reporting recently her
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
CARBON ATHLETES
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
fourth, Ross, Roundup. Distance
los II.
Half mile-Won by Laughney,
Red Lodge; second, Jackson, Bear
creek; third, Jones, Billings;
fourth, H~aavisto, Red Lodge.
Time-2:10.2.s
220-yard hurdles-Won by AL
lard, Billings; second, Williams,
~Bearcreek; third, Lynn, Belfry;
fourth, Eislein, Roundup. Time
;27.@
120-yard hurdles-Won by Nag
Itch, Bearcreek; second, Eislein,
Roundup; third, Riddle, Belfry;
fourth, Williams, Bearcreek. Time
-17.1.*
1OO-yard dash-Won by Brown,
Belfry; second, Stump, Billings;
third, Brown, Red Lodge; fourth,
Cartwright, Red Lodge. Time
10.
Shot put-Won by Zupan, Red
Lodge; second, Laatikainen, Red
Lodge; third, Marchello, Red
Lodge; fourth, Sterling, Belfry'
Distance-40.8%.
Mile-Won by Martin, Billings;
second, Jackson, B~earcreek; third
Haavisto, Red Lodge; fourth, Ev-
ans, Roundup. Time-5:02.6.%
220-yard dash-Won by Brown
Belfry; second, Leighy, Billings;
third, Stump, Billings; fourth
Brown, Red Lodge. Time-;32.*
Pole vault-Won by Liedes, RED
Lodge; second. McLuskia. Rear
creek; third, Smith, Roundup
fourth, Eislein, Roundup. Height
loo.
Javelin throw-Won by Sterl
ing, Belfry; second, Laatikainen
Red Lodge; third, O'Rourke, Bill
lings; fourth, Newton, Edgar. Dis,
~tance-175.0k.*
Broad jump-Won by Hynds
Bearcreek; second, Rawlins, Laur
ell; third, O'Rourke, Billings
fourth, Stump, Billings. Distance
-21.3.*
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
STATE
is POPULAR TRACK MEET

State University, Missoula, May
.-(Special)-Expressing salts
faction at the success of the
Thirtieth Interscholastic Meet, DR..
J. P. Rowe, chairman of the Inter
scholastic committee at the State
University, yesterday announced
that the prospects of a meet for
next year are virtually assured.
"The contestants came from the
farthest reaches of the state this
year without any assurance that
their expenses would be paid.
That showed a splendid spirit, and
ear that the high schools of the
state do want the meet" he said.
Due to the unexpected financial
success of the meet every school
was given the same amount of ex-
pense money as in former years.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
COMMENCEMENT AT
ROBERTS HIGH WAS
CONDUCTED MAY 18

Twenty-one students, compris-
ing the largest class ever to grad
uate from Roberts High school, re-
ceived diplomas at commence
ment exercises held Thursday,
May Is.
S. c. Merriman gave the gradu-
alton address, after the saluatory
by Mary Ann O'Shea. Mrs. Fan
ME Pentilla spoke as the valedic-
torian. Presentation of the class
was made by R. A. Petrie, princi-
pal, and diplomas were awarded
by John G. Abrahamson, chairman
of the Roberts school board. Mus
ical numbers were a vocal duet by
Mary Ann O'Shea and Eleanor
Robertson, a cornet solo by Donald
Hunter and a saxaphone solo by
Eugene Stein, all accompanied by
Mrs. G. E. Hudson at the piano
The Roberts band played during
the program.
The graduates are Mary Anr
O'Shea, Mrs. Fannie Pentilla
Eleanor Robertson, Alma Saarela
Grace Gunnery, Marie Johnson
Helen Egner, Mildred Clark
Blanche Egan, Delphus' Williams
Quart Williams, William Roller
Albert and Leo Ladvella, William
Wilson, Donald Hunter Verl'
! Trees. Lillian Monahan, Eugen'
Stein, Matt Kansala, Bertha Tun
nicliff.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
BY FRANK P. LITSCHERT

Reports being gathered over the
country by news associations dur
ing the past few weeks Indicate
that business is better 'in spots"
There has been an undeniable pick
up in the steel and kindred indus
tries and a slight pickup in car
loadings. AS is always the case,
there are two schools of thought
about the significance of this
change. The optimists believe that
are now on the high road to
recovery, while the pessimfsts, or
perhaps we should call them the
more cautious prognosticators,
point to the fact that We have had
two or more false starts during
the past three years and express
the fear that this will be another
one.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

440-yard dash-Won by Brown,
Belfry; second, Brown, Red Lodge;
third, Laughney, Red Lodge;
fourth, Leighy, Billings. Time
52.6.*
High jump-Won by Ward, Bill
lings; second, Anderson, Red
Lodge; third, Brown, Red Lodge;
fourth, Hynds, Bearcreek. Height
|-5.5h.*
Relay-Won by Billings; second,
Red Lodge; third, Belfry; fourth,
Bearcreek. Time-1:38. No points
awarded.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

experiences in Japan when $4,000
Doll Messengers of Friendship de-
livered their Messages of Goodwill
TO the children of that land. says:
TT was n of the most thrilling
experie 5 of my life to hear first
hand reports from day to day and
read the stories in the daily papers.
/ am sure this is the most far
reaching experiment ever tried In
world friendship" That was the
first project
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
LUTHER
BY Mrs. j. Nj. Anderson
NNnzInu Nal 90

Monday, May 22.-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dell and
Mrs. E. C. Russell were Red
Lodge visitors Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Long and children
and Mrs. Crosse were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. j. A.
Mckinley Thursday.
Mrs. William Scilley and child
ren and Miss Annabell Dell were
Absarokee visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Wilson of
Boyd and family were Sunday Wis
itors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Boggio.
Mrs. Harry Obert and som Bur-
ton and Kenneth, of Red Lodge
visited at the W. R. Linley home
Sunday.
J. M. Waters and T. M. Stewart
made a trip to Billings Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath Wis.
tied friends near Grey Cliff Sum
day.
The Luther school held a picnic
near Luther Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Tharp and daughters
Audra and Carol of Red Lodge
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the J.. A. Mckinley home.
Mrs j.. M. Waters entertained
with a birthday party at her home
Wednesday, the occasion being il
rono. 40 ~ daughter Kathryn''
fifth birthday.
Mr.. and ATS Promo and baby
Of near Bridger spent Sunday a
the home of Nh. and Mrs. Hoy
Reynolds.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
WIN ATTENDANCE BANNER

Pupils of the Field school
earned the banner for the best at
tendance during the past six
weeks period. The average for the.
building was 98.75 per cent, that
of the Roosevelt school, $3.50, and
at the Lincoln school, 1888. The
pennant for the best attendance in
a single class was won by grade.
ga at the Lincoln, taught by Miss
Grace Ruiter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

Those who are inclined to be
cautious, while admitting the pick
up in commodities and certain
lines of business, attribute this to
two unusual cause.-the bank
holiday in March and the depar-
ture of Uncle Sam from the gold
standard. They say that business
went to zero while the banks were
closed and that the present accel-
Grafton is merely filling the gap
caused by the business standstill
in March. They call to our atten-
ton the fact that after Great
Britain went off the gold stand
ard in 1891 there was a business
furry and a rise in commodity
prices but that this later flattened
out, although it is admitted that
the move stopped drastic d~eflation
in England. But, they add, when
the effect of our going off the
gold standard wears off we will
be back where we we're.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
GAINS COLLEGE OFFICE

Bozeman, May 22.-Robert En-
met of Fromberg, student at the
State College, was elected COM
missioner of finance of the Asso-
ciated Students, in the annual cleo
ton of officers last week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

letter" said: Il could not express
my happiness when l received your
gift Zone of $4,000 Treasure Chests)
and because of my Joy / have for
gotten all about my lessons during
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

A valve cap that can be used
both for initiation and pressure.
testing has been invented that can
be permanently installed on an
automobile tire.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

Whatever is the cause of this
change in business sentiment, it is
to be hoped that it is permanent
and will be followed by signs OF
real revival, Perhaps one fact
that many people lose sight of is,
that business actually showed
signs of revival ten months ago,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

1t must be taken into consider
alton, however, that things are
different now than they we're in
1881. The time element is import
ant. Then we had been in a state
of depression only two years. The
stretch has now been extended to
four years which is about the life
of the worst phases of the average
depression. The stage is therefore
set for a revival, if revival is at all
possible. 1t is to be remembered
also that following the departure
of Great Britain from the gold
standard there was no talk of in
flation over there, either an in
flation of credit or money. The
farm bill recently passed by con-
gress gives the president the right
to expand credit, and the currency
too, if he deems it advisable. The
more cautious observers tell us
that this is one of the reasons fol-
the business pickup, that the peo-
pie want to convert their money
into equities OF commodities be-
fore real initiation comes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24
NOTICE OF MEETING OF SCHOOL


All boards Of school trustees Of
rural, grade and high schools viii
meet at their regular meeting places
the second Monday in June (June y,
1881 to adopt preliminary budgets
for the next school year.
ELIZABETH DUFFIEIID,
County Superintendent of Schools
Carbon County.
First publication, May "a, 1888,
Second publication, May 81, 1883
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

Art Provinse came over from
Bridger last Wednesday with Ell
mer Michaelson.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

and the securities markets made
their laws in July, 1882. Since
that time Wall Street has had its
ups and downs but has never des-
cended to the low levels reached
last summer. That may indicate
crossed the bottom of the big
bear market nearly a year ago.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

But it is to be seriously doubted,
other financial experts tell US,
whether the recent rise in the
price of securities is due primarily
to the influence of the fear of in
flation. That fear undoubtedly
gave the stock market its upward
start, they say, but the initiation
airy fear seems to have died down,
and there is still strength in stocks
and commodities. That indicates,
so these more hopeful experts tell
us, that there is a real pickup in
business on the way. If the in
crease in security prices were due
entirely to inflationary fears, the
value of high grade bonds would
decrease, and this has not been the
case, they add.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

1t is not time, of course, for
throwing caution to the winds. AS
President Roosevelt stated, we
cannot ballyhoo ourselves into
prosperity. But we can at least
keep our belts tight, perform as
we'll as we can, and hope for the
best. 1t is a long lane which has
no turning. Maybe the turn is at
hand.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

Another friend reports finding a
lusty flower garden in a remote viii
lage In Mexico" which had started
from a package of seeds sent In
one Of the $1,000 Friendship School
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-24

Charles Kolstad of Billings was
in Red Lodge Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Fire Threatened
Morgan FarmhOme

Fire at the Nick Heiderscheidt
farm home three miles southwest of
Morgan did considerable damage
Tuesday last week before it could
be smothered with chemicals, but the
home was saved from threatened
destruction.
All of the clothes in a large closet
and the furniture in downstairs
bedroom were destroyed as well as
much damage done to the room itself.
Mr.. Heiderscheidt had been at
work only few minutes in the af-
ternoon when he saw the fire truck
zoom by and turn into his farmyard.
Mrs. Heiderscheidt who was working
in the house smelled smoke and when
she Investigated the fire had Destroy
ed the closet. The Morgan fire de-
partment responded rapidly but
flames were coming out of the bed
room window when the truck drove
in. The damage was confined to the
room and closet through the use OF
chemicals.
Origin of the fire is unknown but
it is thought to have been started by
mice chewing on matches. Here is
case where telephone saved Mr..
Heiderscheidt heavy loss as in an
other five minutes the fire would have
been out of control for fire chemicals.