davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
REPEAL FIGHT GRIPS CAROLINAS
Industry in South Carolina Shows
Decided Cain in Many
Quarters.
BY FIrZ HUGH McMAsTER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBIA. s. C., November H.
With 81 Civilian Conservation Camps
tIOl llQ tlC TrpllltnT OF l0l0O@ anu
the curing Of the erosion Of lands In the
1 , ears: %ien 5as tas @
single class OF laoorers excep1 IN ~
culture, raised to a fair and satisfac.
tory scale and hours that permit OF
and steps taken toward the elimination
of much unfair competition in many In
dustries. and with unemployment largely
taken up by Federal projects: there Is
much to be thankful for In South
Carolina.
that the N r. A. is a success, but there
Is sincere hope that it will be, and q de-
termination on the part Of the great
mass of the people to stand by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the last ditch.
The only cloud Is the strike Of mill
workers to some extent in the Horse
Greek Valley of the State. running east
from Augusta. Ca, and much stirred
by the employees Of the cotton mills IN
Augusta. This has been an agitated
spot for long time in South Carolina.
III feeling between employees and en-.
ployers is of long standing. and is con-
stantly flaming out upon the least
excuse.
The employees in the Augusta mills
say that the employers are not obeying
the N. r. A. code, and the employers
say they are doing this fully.
Federal and State conciliation forces
are at work, and 1t Is expected that
present difficulties will be met and work
soon resumed In all the mills. In this
valley, which is about 20 miles long, is
one Of the most densely covered sec
tions Of the State with cotton mills.
At Graniteville Is the oldest cotton mill
organization in the State. It began
about 100 years ago.
The Graniteville mill was founded by
a philanthropist and business man, Will
liam Gregg, 80 years before the Con-
federate War and he was seeking to
find employment for the "poor whites"
these who did not own slaves and who
could not compete with Negro slave
labor in the cotton fields. He declared
then that the only hope for the State
was to industrialize it by the employ
ment Of white labor. He held that the
State would fail economically II 1t held
to slave labor, and he and a small group
tried to divert the public mind from
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Crude Petroleum
Daily Production
Reduced in Texas
X. X. Commission Orders
Cut From 957,855 to
100000 Barrels.
BY s. RAYMOND BROOKS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANSTIN, Tex, November 4.-The
Texas Railroad Commission this week
ordered a reduction from e57.s55 bar
rels daily to $4,000 barrels daily, pro-
duction of crude petroleum from the
wells in the State. This order COM
piled with orders of Secretary 1ckes.
head of the United States OH Control
AQIlLlNtTaIl0nJ anO(aIiD6 " fThaS .
quantity Of daily production slightly
ieWer stass hgures VIM penny the Statd atd
to OFFSET small quantities OF Oil Prooucea
from fields not yet under its control,
and to balance the 20-barrel unrestricted
production from pun1per wells
The State Bond Commission, acIlng
under a law approved week earlier,
has issued s5,500,O00 State relief bonds,
and applied, through Lawrence West.
brook, State relief director, for Federal
relief funds matching State relief On a
dollar-for-dollar basis.
The University OF Texas has sent
Chairman Beauford Jester and Charles
I. Francis, members of its board, to
Washington to press for Sl,2oo,ooo
loan and supplemental grant from the
public works administration, Tor con-
struction of a main building on the
University of Texas campus. Author-
ity to issue bonds for this construction
was granted the university In Dill
lust approved by the Governor.
State directors OF the Texas Centen-
nial movement, for a Statewide expo
sition in 1885, have petltloned the G4S- ty.
Legislature to start procedure for the
1885 Centennial Exposition, under au.
thority OF a constitutional amendment
adopted last year. NO action hao peen
taken on the request. A further special
session Of the Legislature Is IN prospect
for next March anyway.
The Texas Highway Commission this
week brought to $8,000,000 the Federal
emergency highway construction con-
tracts out Of an allotment Of $24, 200 600
for such works, and announced plans 70
have the entire amount under contract
by January ].
Organized quickly, and functioning at
high speed. the Government machinery
loans on cotton still In the hands OF
producers willing to agree to reduce
their acreage in 1884 was put to work
thus week, and loans were being made.
Peports indicated that at last log Jam
in the making of home loans to avoid
foreclosure on mortgages at last was
under way through the Office OF James
Shaw, segional director Of thesaome
Owners Loan Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Both Sides Predict Certain Victory
at Polls in Northern
State.
BY ROBERT E. WILLIAMS.

RALEIGH. N. c.. November A.
ee1e ln Noaeh snehsn Gse
Won ICtQInJ arc CQQLlCQ lCIl luCyQay
night will be the winners. And that
rem Most Of the positive predictions come
from those who are working for one
side and predicting the victory of the
other. On the surface, the drys should
win, but both sides are greatly i'm
pressed by the fact that 80 States have
voted and all of them have voted for
tions, on both sides
The repealistS played their high card
General James A. Farley, while their
principal local speaker, Senator Robert
r. Reynolds, has been a distinct disap-
pointment. When campaigning last
year for the Senate, Reynolds drew
enormous crowds everywhere he went
and the crowds invariably reached a
high pitch of enthusiasm.
This year the crowds are much
smaller and much calmer. Senator
Reynolds has not been able to live up
to the patronage expectations Of his
friends and his recent trip to Russia
has come in for considerable criticism
from those who think he should have
been in Washington attending to
patronage matters.
The drys undoubtedly have the mill
tant organization and the regular
Democratic organization, upon which
the repealists depend, is by no means
functioning as smoothly as it does in
regular elections. However, the re-
pealists still have the greater confidence
and are counting upon mastering
enough votes to call convention, even
should the dryS capture enough coun-
ties to enable them to control the con-
vention and reject the twenty-flrst
amendment. Under the North Caro-
lima constitution. beth questions must
be submitted to the voters
Evening star., 1933-11-05
GEORGIA UTILITIES
BATTLE TALMADCE
Claim Governor Attacked In
tegrity of Bench While
Seeking Rate Cut.
BY EDWIN CAMP.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 4.-The
latest stroke in the spectacular career
Of Eugene Talmadge as Governor Of
Georgia came in an address at Rome,
when he threatened political extinction
to any judge who should grant an in
junction against public utility rate re-
ductionS ordered by the State Public
Service Commission.
Before appointed the new commits
sion," the Governor said, IT talked with
them and they agreed with me that
utility rates ought to come down.
They have made some little reduc-
tions and think you will see some big
cuts before Christmas
When the rates do come down /
want you to keep your eyes open and
see what judge enjoins them, because
we want to beat the sand out of him
when he runs for Office"
Stockholders Ire Up.
The declaration has aroused some
thing like a storm of feeling among the
managers and stockholders Of the vari-
GUS utilities operating in Georgia. They
assert that the Governor has put him
self on record as having prejudged
whatever cases might come before the
commission and has notified the ju-
dietary Of the State that If they render
decisions contrary to his views they
must prepare for dire consequences.
Talmadge stated when he announced
the personnel Of the new Public Service
Commission to succeed that which he
had OIIsted from Chce that they were
expected % reduce utility rates and 10
II fEey DON'T he said ct will FIRE
them and put in who WILL
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Walmsley Defies S'Boss'' Long
In Hot Mayorolty Contest
Reelection Candidate in New Orleans
1s~Not Taking Orders From Any One"
ssKingfish'' Faces Sho.Udo,on.

Opponents Of the old regulars-Long
tions for the primary election. Francis
Williams, member of the Louisiana
Public Service Commission. is scheduled
to seek the mayoralty as the head Of
ticket backed generally by anti
machine groups in New Orleans.
DR.. George F. Roeling. coroner. and
Herbert B. Homes are running as in
dependent candidates for mayor. and
both have caustically criticized the
Long and old regular leadership.
Representative George M. Lester Of
West Feliciana parish is heading q
movement by members Of the Legisla-
ture to force a special session of the
law-making body for consideration OF
economies in Government and tax re-
lief.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

special dispatch TO The Star.
~HARLEsTON. W. Va, Novem-
ber Aside from the impend-
ing extra legislative session.
~ which is to assemble soon to
solve the States tax muddle,
the third district congressional contest
over the seat made vacant by the re-
cent death Of Representative; Lynn 8.
Hornor. is absorbing the political inter-
est OF the State.
In the candidacy of Howard M Gore
Of Clarksburg, former Governor and
who served for q brief time as Secre-
tary of Agriculture in President Cool
idge's first administration, the Republic
ans feel they have a winner and they
are relying largely upon his success to
demonstrate that they are staging a
comeback from their defeat in last
years Democratic landslide.
The Democratic nominee Is Andrew
Edmiston, jr., Of Weston, srnan-town
newspaper publisher and former Demo-
cratic State chairman.
Russian Policy l. Issue.
The Republicans, seeking to make the
election. which has been set for No
vember 20. q national attraction. drew
the line Of battle principally over Pres
ident Roosevelt's move to extend recog-
milton to Russia.
A resolution adopted at the nominat-
ing convention, which is being used as
q platform, mentioned the new Russian
policy as follows:
I'VE look with shame upon the pro-
posal that this Nation, for the sake OF
temporary trade to be supported by
money loaned from the public Treasury,
shall recognize as member Of the
family of respectable nations, the god
less, conscienceless dictators. who pose
as the government Of the Russian peo-
pie, and we denounce II as q betrayal
Of the American home, Of the religion
of our fathers and of the memory OF
our heroes
The resolution also opposed imitation
of the dollar. demanded protection for
agriculture by proper tariff and immi-
grafton laws, declared for generous
care" Of war veterans and their de-
pendents, and called for enactment by
Congress OF such laws las are necessary
to maintain the rights Of the State to
prohibit or permit dealing In liquor"
Evening star., 1933-11-05

planting to manufacturing. He made
small progress and met with little but
scorn from the large planter and slave
owning class.
He Is held up now as the would be
savior OF the State, whose advice, II
taken, would have prevented the Con-
federate War, and would have made
South Carolina for allrtime one Of the
most prosperous States In the Union.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BY GEORGE HOYT SMITH.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

JACKSONVILLE Fla. November
4-Down in the Everglade sec
ton of Florida they are already
~ beginning to harvest the Winter
crop of beans-string beans they
call them, although the beans are gath
cred. shipped and used before the
strings on the pods develop to any
great extent. The people of the coun-
try are now hungry for new green
beans, and shipments by the carload
are going North. with likelihood of
making it trainloads during the next
few weeks.
At Pompano paintings Of 5000 acres
were swamped by torrential rains-but
the planters go right back at it, and
Evening star., 1933-11-05
GIpQQtlQ u IhduEA ulIUtV rates and

do so quickly.
them and put men in who WILL
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BY ROBERT H. HORNER.

Special Dispatch to The Star
~HARLESTON. w. Va, Novem-
ber Aside from the impend-
ing extra legislative session.
~ which Is to assemble soon to
snIva the Ctafe'a faY rnIiddle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
l-Study
Club to Mark
President Day

Women prominent in club life will
be guest speakers at the annual
Presidents day luncheon of the In
ternational Travel-Study Club, Inc,
at l Saturday in the Columbia Club.
The speakers will be Mrs. Samuel
Ralston, Mrs. j. F. Edwards, presi-
dent of Seventh District Federation
of Clubs; Mrs. Frederick BALI, In
diana Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Carl Foltz, Indianapolis Coun-
Gil Of Women, and Mrs. j. E. Bar
Gus, American War Mothers.
Mrs. w. F. Rothenberger will talk
on international Vision for Women
of indianapolis to Aid World Peace
and Betterment of Man" Mrs. May
Beaver, Indiana state president Of
the Fraternal Congress, will speak
on "Organized Womanhood," and
Mrs. Felix T. NIcWhirter will discuss
My Impression of the International
Travel-Study Club and.Its Scope for
Extension"
MIS-. DUH RAl1Hl4S4, p4CoAOC4lV, 41do
announced an extension program as
an outgrowth of the requests of
state groups to affiliate with the
club, which has thirty-six local
chapters and a membership of 635
women.
Mrs. Jules Zinter is chairman of
arrangements, Mrs. Helen Thomas
Martin, program, and Mrs. Ada
Mann, hospitality, and Mrs. Charles
Stuart, reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Edythe Mccoy,
Bride Elect,
Shower Guest

Miss Martha Jane BaniSter enter
tanned today with a luncheon bridge
party and hosiery shower for Miss
Edythe Mccoy, a bride-elect. The
party was held at the Barbara
Fritchie tearoom, and the hostess
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Revel BaniSter.
Decorations were shaded from yell
low to orange, the bridal colors.
Guests with Miss Mccoy and her
mother, Mrs. Henry j. Mccoy, were
Mrs. Jack Gulling and Mrs. Edward
Paul Gallagher, Misses Natalie Hop
pie of Englewood, N. j., and Misses
Helen Louise TITUS, Mary Martha
Hockensmith, Cosette School, Julia
Guess and Portia Pittinger
Mrs. Gallagher and Miss Scholl
will give shower and bridge party
tonight for Miss Mccoy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

ashamed to beg for another
chance, like I did.
ALMOST A FOOL.
Answer-Heres a woman who
handled bad situation wisely. Will
Just a Fool" write again and tell
us if she succeeds by using the same
method?
Dear Jane Jordan-I am going
with a very nice young fellow
and I have found out he is
married. He told me he was and
then told me he wasn't but he
really is. He is separated from
his wife and the only thing that
is keeping him from getting a di-
vorce is the money.
He is living with his parents.
My parents do not know he is
married. I never keep anything a
secret from them, but I am afraid
if 1 tell them there will be
trouble Shall I still go with him
or quit? UNSIGNED.
Answer-The easiest solution is to
stop seeing him until he gets his
divorce. Many a girl has cooked up
a nice tragedy for herself by be-
coming involved with a married man
who meant to get a divorce, but
somehow never did. Look for some
body else before your heart gets toe
upset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

A frock that's a lesson in chic on
the tennis court. And it's bound to
improve your game as well. with its
comfortable cut of neckline, deep
armholes and sunback, and the
roomy box pleat that concentrates
fullness to give you greatest free
dom.
The deft cut of yoke and skirt
make it different without being ex-
IRENE. just a few seams-and it's
ready.
OF course, you'll want 1t in cotton
one OF the new fashionable seer
suckers, classic pique, uncruShable
linen or crash. White is smartest
for tennis, with a vivid leather belt,
scarf or other accessories to give
your costume that all-important
dash of color.
Size 16 requires Us yards 36-inch
material. Width about IL yards.
Pattern No. 1898 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20 years, 80, "a, IS,
So 10, - bust.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
Our new fashion book is outl
Send for it-put check here and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
tCopyright 1933 by United Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Miss Ford
Names Club
Group Aids
Business and Professional
Women's Season to
Open Sept. %.

Miss Louise Ford, president OF the
indianapolis Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs, has an
nounced committee chairmen and
members. who will assume their
duties at the first fall meeting, Sept.
%.
The committees include groups to
manage the clubs monthly activi-
ties and affiliations with other or
CARNATIONS. The chairmen are Mrs.
Gladys B. Vansant, cheer; Miss
Harriet Bateman, clubhouse; Miss
Sue Stuart, club publication; Miss
Myrtle B. Munson, decorating; Miss
Lesta Hendrickson, door; Mrs. Nell
M Thomas, education Miss Clara
E. DuX, emblem; Miss Fannie w.
Paine, finance; Miss Mary Jane
Sturgeon, forum; Miss Beulah E.
Humphrey, health, and Miss Mary
M. Fielder, historian.
Others are Miss Marjorie E. Ford,
hospitality; Mrs. Mary S. Moore, in
ternational relations; Miss Elizabeth
Rainey, legislative; Mrs. Gertrude
M. Long, membership; Miss Flora
E. Lyons, music; Mrs. Abbie Hall
Macdonald, publicity; Mrs. Marie
NJ Bowen, public relations; Miss
Irene Dougherty, research; Miss
Louise Mccarthy, resolutions; Miss
Edith Dashiel, scrap book; Miss
Luella A~Newport, service, and Mrs,
Mary w. Deems, summer activities.
Miss Alice M Stanley is in charge
of transportation; Mrs. Ann DeRoSs,
supper; Miss Lillian C. Sims, year
book; needlework guild, Mrs. Sara
Major Avery, and Miss Belle
Cope, assistant. Delegates to the
Indianapolis Council of Women are
Miss Louise Ford, Miss Grace Lyons
and Mrs. Lulu H. Harvey, also spon-
sor of the Riley cheer guild. Mrs.
Camille B. Fleig is director of the
chorus; Miss Flora E. Lyons, accom-
PIANIST; Mrs. Julia Foley Shine, pres
ident; Mrs. DeRoss, secretary-treas-
urer, and Miss Alma M. Williams,
librarian.
Officers Of the credit union are
Miss Rainey, president; Miss Kath-
ryn Petry, vice president; Miss Lou
Use McIntire, secretary, and Miss
Clara M. Given, treasurer. Miss
Lucy Osborn is chairman of Sec
ton l of the program committee
and Miss McIntire of Section 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

impossible for you to form a correct
estimate of the boy, in your present
state of mind. If you marry him,
you may look back several years
later and be forced to admit that
your mother was right about his
lack of aggressiveness.
Your mother, however, is taking
the worst possible course to convince
you of the correctness of her judg-
ment. Her gradiose attitude of
choose between us" is typical
mother stuff and defeats its own
purpose. She leaves the impression
in your mind that she is jealous of
the boys attention, whereas the
truth is that she only is over
anxious to protect you from painful
disillusion and heart breaking strug-
gle.
The thing for you to do is to wait
until the young man has proved that
he is industrious and capable. But
be sure you insist on proof of it be-
fore. not after, you are married!
Dear Jane Jordan-rve often
wondered if there ever was a case
like mine, just a Fools letter
shows me there is. I was like her.
I treated my husband cold. He
was the kind that craved love and
affection and liked to be babied
He turned to another and my
heart nearly broke, for I loved him
more than life. Every night he'd
be with her I'd sit at home, cry
ing my eyes out.
Finally, I faced facts. I asked
myself what did I do to try to
hold him. Did I give him the love
he craved? Could I blame him for
going TO some one else for the love
he never got at home. The answer
was no.
had heart to heart talk with
him. He said a man wants more
from his wife than just to be her
meal ticket. He told me he loved
me, but couldn't stand being
treated colby. So down on my
knees I went to him and told him
loved him and that I realized
. my mistake and wanted one more
chance 10 show him I could be the
same loving woman I was from
the first
He said to prove it and he'd
show me that he could be diff
ferent, too. So from then on I've
babied him and loved him and
been different and am I glad that
asked him for the chancel I've
never thrown the other woman up
TO him and he has shown me that
1t is me he wants. I hope Just a
Fool" yin see this and not be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

targets whizzing through tho air. he
remarked. I wager I can hit both
Of them with one shot" He did
but Mr. Davis didn't say whether
he matched the feat.
The sport provides relaxation for
men Of all professions. Ed Rich
ards. president, is a printer Ran
dolph Coats Yields a paint brush
Mr.. Davis and Albert Smith win
law cases. Mr.. Free and Connie
Stumph are furriers. And others
pursue diversified occupations.
It's real sport" they say and, best
of all. excellent practice for hunt
ing trips when the various seasons
open. The season for migratory
shore birds will open early in Oc-
tober, and quail hunting will be per-
Missile after Nov TO- Duck hunts
will begin after oct. Is.
The local skeet shooters are pre-
pairing for the state shoot, to be
held Sept. % and "a at the club
range. For the last three years In
dianapOlis men have won the cham
piOnship.
Ernest McCallie won with a score
Of SO out of 100 last year, and pre-
viously Leland Wallace and Mr..
Free turned in best scores.
Advocates of skeet favor 1t be-
cause the gun position is the same
as is used in wing shooting. Clay
saucer-ike targets are released from
high and low traps. and are aimed
at from eight different stations. The
targets are released singly and
simultaneously.
The skeet club has its modest
clubhouse. I'VE are not fashion,
able" they confess. We're inter-
ested in the sport of the thing"
The club has its regular specta-
tors. Besides the members wives
and friends. strangers frequently
drive near the range and watch the
shooting.
Some Of the cars come every
Sunday afternoon; we don't know
the onIookers. but they seem to
enjoy the show we put on mem
bers explain.
Friends Of DR.. and Mrs. Gayle B.
Wolfe have been visiting their skeet
range on the grounds of their sum-
mer cottage on White river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

captured the presidents cup and
the sweepstakes award.
TINE first indianapolis dahlia
Il show was held under the
auspices of the Bethel class of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church
and was the inspiration for the
formation of the Dahlia Society of
Indiana, with Miss Jennie Tudor
as president. The membership
now numbers almost 100. Officers
now are DR.. A. E. White, presi-
dent; D. R. Curtis, treasurer, and
r. G. Swartz, secretary.
The Indiana show this year will
be held in the marble ballroom OF
the Marott hotel on Sept. % and
"a. An unusually large entry list
is expected, because dahlia grow
ers have bent every effort to have
exceptional blooms this year for
competition in the first interna-
tional show at the Century OF
Progress the week Of Sept. 16.
The beautiful horticultural
building, whose exquisite displays
have been the mecca for garden
lovers since the fair opened, will
house the exhibit.
The Central States Dahlia So
ciety received prize roots from
European growers or from those
at a distance in the United States,
and planted them on the fair
ground in a formal garden. The
resulting plants have been tended
carefully SO that the blooms will
be ready for the show
Each bed is labeled and a few,
taken at random, read: Germany,
Chr. Bertrain, Stendal; Austria,
Wilhelm Aims, Frankfurtain
Main; Vienna, Karl Bauer; Hol-
land, j. G. Ballego, Leiden We'll;
PS1S1ulll, d1lHO1O 4NOSC1S, w IL
ryck; w. w. Mayrott, Vineland,
N. J.
About $4,000 blooms are expected
for display and entries will be
sent by Babe Ruth and George
Bancroft, who enjoy dahlia cul-
ture as a hobby.
In spite of the fact that the
grasshoppers, knowing the dahlia
is a water pipe" sometimes drink
from tits hollow stems the deli
cious sap which should noruish a
precious bloom, the dahlia is very
easy to grow
1t is so adaptable and so radi-
ant, as it flaunts it's lovely colors,
that when the season is over the
enthusiast feels that he has rich
returns for his efforts.