davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Need of TelIin0

WTELL. as a matter Of fact,
w somebody is going to tell the
senator. And somebody is going to
tell other newspaper proprietors who
think that nothing has happened
IN the last four years to put a crimp
in rugged individualism.
Naturally. any editor has a right
to declare that he is opposed to the
provisions Of the national recovery
act, and that he wants to see Hoover
prosperity established once again
by Hoover methods. But few of
them are as frank as that. And
some of the very men who carry
editorial commentator for this or
that in NRA want to take the atti-
tude that, while it may be fine for
others, it can't be made to apply to
the newspaper business.
1t would save time ALL around II
General johnson had written large
across the wall of his office the
quoted words: But, Of course. you
understand our business is differ
emit"
Every group Of employers which
has gone to Washington has begun
with the assertion that some pc
culiarity in coal or ships or sugar
or sealing wax made it impossible
for the industry to be put under the
workings OF code. The business
of getting out newspapers would be
peculiar indeed If it were not diff
ferent"
These variations have received due
| consideration. In some cases too
much. But the whole program will
bog down if any particular group
can set itself up as so exceptional
that it can operate only under a
blanket exemption.
Using the Wrong Label
NOR do I think 1t is fair for pub
~ fishers to attempt to conceal
their opposition to cooperation by
calling it "a gallant fight to pre-
serve the freedom of the press"
am sorry to say that I fell for
this dodge myself a couple of
months ago, and wrote a column in
| which I said that it might be
dangerous thing for newspapers to
| consent to a licensing system. I
wrote out of the most abysmal ig-
norance. Since then I have had
the privilege of reading and hear
ing some of the arguments advanced
in favor Of the publishers position,
notably an assortment of deli
| catessen put out by Carl Alderman,
dean Of the Columbia school of
journalism.
He set his pupils very bad ex-
ample. He said that only the Wig
lance and courage of the Ameri-
can newspaper publishers had saved
the country from a Fascist dictator
ship. He put everything into his
article except evidence.
The truth is that nobody in Wash
ington has offered the slightest
threat to the freedom of the press.
Some publishers want open shop
conditions. Some want no sort of
minimum wage or restriction of
hours. None of these things has
anything to do with the freedom Of
the press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

The latest style in coiffures will expose
young women's necks, since there is nothing
more to expose down below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

With winter coming on, we shall soon be-
gin seeing women dressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

Member OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspapers
Alliance, Newspaper Enter.
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co.. 2i4-220 West Maryland
street. indianapolis. Ind.
Price IN Marion county, 2
cents q copy: elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered by carrier, IL
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates IN Indiana. g a
year: outside OF Indiana, 65
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

ITO America, autumn should come "nodding
l. Ger the yellow plain" as right welcome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
:: The Message Center ::
Is This TrMe2

wholly disapprove of you say you
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
FACING ARREST,
HEK|LLS SELF

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
26.-Preferring death to arrest,
John A. Martin, Sc, of Keyser,
Mineral county, committed sui
eide in field on the outskirts of
that town while two policemen
and others looked on.
Martin, it was said, had been
drinking for several days and had
become unmanageable. EVentu-
ally police were called to quiet
him, and as they drew near his
residence, Martin darted into a
nearby field, carrying a shotgun.
AS the police approached he
called:
Don't come to me-"
Repeating the warning, he
placed the muzzle of the gun un-
der his chin. He previously had
tied a small rope to the trigger
and had made loop in the other
end. He pulled the loop with his
foot.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
.KRAF 7, BANKER,
SUED BY WIFE

Mrs. Eva Kraft, 100 block
Buchanan st. N. W., has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
for a limited divorce and alimony
from Benjamin Kraft. a member
of the advisory board Of the Hamil
ton National Bank.
Through her attorney, Mrs
Kraft charges that her husband
last week beat her into uncon'
sciousness. She also charges that
despite the fact that Kraft makes
more than $1,000 week he often
complained of the milk bill.
The KraftS were married In
February, 1914, and have six chill
dren. Kraft has been named in
divorce suits growing out of his
alleged relations with other WON.
en-. according to the bill filed
today.
Besides being a member Of the
advisory board of the Hamilton
Bank, Kraft also operates a cloth
ing store and has heavy real
estate holdings in the District Of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
PWA APPROVES
PLANS Of ROAD
IMPROVEMENT
Council TO Authorize Sale of
$4,000 Bonds; U. S. Backs
Labor, Material Cost

Plans and specifications for the
Mt. Rainier $4,000 street i'm
provement program were accepted
yesterday by the Public Works
Administrator, it was announced
ct the town council meeting last
night.
Bird H. Dolby, counsel for the
town, was authorized to prepare
resolutions for the sale of $24,-
900 in bonds to cover the towns
portion. Thirty per cent Of the
$4,000 is an outright grant to
the town.
A special meeting is to be held
next Monday night to act on the
bond resolutions, so that their
presentation to the public works
group can be speeded. The board
may accept the bonds at par, if
no above par bids are offered on
the open market, it was said.
The program, in its main fea-
lures, includes the improvement
of Twenty eighth Street from
Eastern Avenue to Cedar, Ash
Street from Twenty eighth to
Twenty ninth Streets, Bee h
Street from Twenty eighth to
Twenty-ninth streets, and Thirty
fifth Street from the Bunker Hill
Road to Rhode Island Avenue.
The cost of labor and materials
is to be paid out of the Federal
grant.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
IS KILLED,
MOTHER HURT

Twenty-month-old Robert J,
Cain, jr., was killed instantly and
his mother, Mrs. May E. Cain,
$500 block Fifth st. N. W., injured
seriously when the automobile in
which they were riding with Will
liam R. Nichols, 26, Of the 3l0O
block Sixteenth st. N. W., skidded
and plunged from the ro d at
Four Corners, Md, late yesterday.
Nichols was arrested by Police
man Ralph Howard, Of Silver
Spring, and charged with man.
slaughter. He will be given pre-
liminary hearing at Rockville, No
vember "a.
The child died Of a fractured
skull. Mrs. Cain is in a serious
condition with head and body in.
juries at Providence Hospital.
In another accident early this
morning, a woman was injured
and family of five badly shaken
when the automobile in which
they were riding plunged from
the road near GaitherSburg, Md,
after the driver was blinded by
glaring headlights on an
approaching truck.
The injured woman was Mrs.
Lena Upton, Of New Jersey. She
is suffering broken rib in the
Montgomery County General
Hospital, Sandy Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
DAIRY FARMERS
SEEK NATIONAL
MILK CODE
Conference Called by Crosby
Will Demand Dismissal of
Administrator King

Substitution Of a national milk
code for the existing regional
and local milk agreements put
into operation by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, will
be demanded by a group of dairy
farmers from several States meet
ing here next week at the request
Of Representative Charles N.
Crosby (D) Of Pennsylvania.
Crosby, fiery opponent Of the
milk trust" announced that the
conference, to be held in his
offices at the Capitol, has three
purposes.
The first is to secure the dis
miSsaI of DR.. Clyde L. King from
his post as Federal Milk Admin
istrator. The second is the adop-
ton of a countrywide milk code,
and the third is the sponsoring
of a national probe by Congress
Of the milk trust"
The proposed general milk
agreement would eliminate the
"base and surplus" scheme
favored by large dairy-diStribut-
ing interests and recently incor-
porated in several local agree
ments by the farm administra-
ton. In place of the threeclaSs,
three-price system Of the base
and surplus" plan, Crosby de-
mands a one-price system, and
limitation Of production on the
basis Of annual production per
herd.
Farmers from Pennsylvania,
New York, Iowa, Maryland, Mich
igan and Virginia will gather
here next week at his confer
ence, Crosby said, and he expects
acceptance from other producers
in every State in the Union
within the next few days.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
$4,000 NEEDED
TOBU|LDLAB

Unless the Public Works Ad-
ministration grants an additional
$4,000 to the Interior Depart
ment for construction of the
chemistry laboratory, proposed
for Howard University, the prof.
ect will be halted indefinitely.
This was learned through a
reliable source today when it be-
came known the two lowest bid
ders who submitted proposals for
the work last May are refusing
to accept the contract even with
an additional $4,000 dangled be-
fore them as a compromise.
In refusing the work, for which
they bid so eagerly last spring.
the contractors explain the cost
of construction materials has
risen between 20 and 81 per cent
since original bids were submit
ted,
Apprised Of the situation last
month the Public Works Admin
istration increased its original
allotment of $4,000 to $3.50, 900.
This figure is still too low to
satisfy the bidders. The problem
will be laid before the Public
Works Board following a confer
ence today between Interior De-
partment and Public Works Off
cialS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
8 LITTLE GIRLS
ADMIT THEFTS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 26.
Three girls, ranging in age from
10 to IL years, we're taken into
custody by police here charged
with the theft of a $125 diamond
ring and several purses from the
dressing room of a theater dur
ing a rehearsal for a fashion
show.
The ring and purses, which
contained money, belonged to
young women who were taking
part in the show.
The girls confessed, and the
police recovered the ring and all
the money except a dollar, which
they had spent. The girls will
probably be dismissed with a
reprimand in juvenile court.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Virginia Democrats
To Hear Gen. Mitchell

Brig. Gen. William Mitchell,
wartime chief of the U. S. Army
Air Service, will be chief speaker
at the Democratic mass meeting
to be held Monday night in Fire
mems Hall, Virginia Highlands,
Va, it was announced today by
Charles R. Fenwick, chairman of
the Arlington county Democratic
executive committee.
The meeting is one Of a series
being held in favor of the Demo
cratic candidates in the general
election to be held November Z.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Human Torpedo
DeueLoped6r
Jap Navy

LONDON, Oct. 26 Q.N.S).
Japanese naval men are to be
asked to volunteer for certain
death, according to a Tokyo
dispatch to the Daily Herald.
Recruiting will start in the
New Year for men prepared to
act as human torpedoes" in
naval engagements, according
to the Herald.
The decision to invite volun-
teers for this death brigade
was made when it became
known japanese naval en-
gineers had perfected a new
type Of torpedo fitted with a
steering gear and having room
for a Steersman.
The volunteer would be in
the torpedo when it was launch
ed from a Japanese ship and
could easily hit the mark.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
WHEAT PACTS
To Be SIGNED

Montgomery county's wheat al
lotment committee, under the di-
rection of o. w. Anderson, county
agent, has virtually completed its
check of the acreage applications
turned in by 1895 wheat growers
and is preparing to have these
farmers sign the Department Of
Agriculture's contracts.
A schedule of meetings at which
these contracts may be signed has
been prepared as follows: Tues
day, October 81, meeting at
Barnesville Community Hall and
Poolesville school house at 10 q.
M; at 1870 p. M, at the county
agents office in Rockville and
tie Darnestown school house.
The following day, Wednesday,
November /, at 10 q. M, there
will be meetings at the Clarks-
burg and LaytonSville school
houses, at the Colesville and
Gaithersburg school houses at 2
p. m, and at the Damascus school
house at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Church to Distribute
Free Bread to Needy

Free bread will be given to the
needy by the Cosmopolitan Bap-
tist Institutional Church, Inc,
1887 Seventh st. N. W., as part
Of q celebration of the seventy
fifth birthday anniversary Of for
mer President Theodore Roose-
velt, at p. m. tomorrow in the
church.
The Rev. DR.. Simon P. w.
Drew, pastor of the church, who
was a personal friend Of the for
mer President will lead the cele-
bration. A pageant will be pre-
sented by rs school children. A
similar celebration is being
planned for the observance Of the
10th birthday of Senator John
B. Henderson,
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

The minute you feel a cold coming on
use Mistol Drops quick! Colds in a
very few days may run into pneumonia:
1t is gospel truth to say that common
colds fill the hospitals.
Colds are a germ infection. Stop
them right where they start-before
they have chance to grow and spread!
That's what Mistol Drops do for you!
Many cold treatments are too strong
and harsh for the delicate nose and
throat membranes. MiStol Drops are
pleasant, healing, soothing, and harm
less. Get a bottle today at your
druggists. Dodge colds this winter!
STOPS COLDS Before THEY START
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Older 4-H Members
To OrU0nize Council

Older members of the Prince
Georges County All Clubs are to
organize a county council at a
meeting in Suitland on Novem-
ber 2, announces P. E. Clark,
assistant county agent at Upper
Marlboro.
The group will elect officers
and map out a program Of &C
tivity for the clubs under the
supervision Of Miss Ethel M. Re
gan, home demonstration agent;
Mr.. Clark and E. G. jenkins,
Maryland State Boys Club agent.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
MT RAINIER READY TO SPEED PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM
Aged COIOred Man
DrOUned in RiUer

James Mahoney, rs, colored, an
inmate at the Home for the Aged,
Blue Plains, D. c., was drowned
when he fell in the river near the
home today.
DR.. A. N. Meloy, 1900 block Fifth
st. s. E., pronounced Mahoney
dead.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
COUNTY SEEKS
CIVIC HALL

In a petition soon to be pre-
sented to the Montgomery county
commissioners, the WON n S
Democratic Club of Leland Chevy
Chase will ask that funds with
which to build a community hall
in Bethesda be included in the
county's application to the Public
Works Administration.
The building, which would con-
tain a clubroom, gymnasium, and
recreation rooms, would serve as
a pleasure and exercise center for
children.
Mrs. John H. Werner, president
of the club, says the enterprise is
new to this portion of the coun-
try and one that will fill great
need in the section.
The building will be under the
supervision of the county Board of
Education and will offer regular
employment to one man as care
taker. It will be used by residents
of Chevy Chase, Edgemoor, Bat
terry Park, Woodmont, Chevy
Chase Gardens, and Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Virginia Convention
Puts OK. on Repeal

MOND, Va, Oct. 26.
With several hundred guests, in
cluding Gov. John Tarland Pol
lard and his bride, the former
Miss Violet E. McDougall, in at
tendance, the Virginia repeal con-
vention late yesterday voted Off
cially for the repeal of the Eight
eenth Amendment.
Former Senator James S. Bar
ron, of Norfolk, presented the
resolution ratifying the Twenty
first Amendment to make ma
tional prohibition repeal effec-
tive. The resolution was adopted
after Governor Pollard delivered
a brief address.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Found Not Guilty
OF Stealing Parts

Leon Davis, colored, Of Wash.
ington, was declared not guilty
Of larceny by the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court jury yes.
terday. Davis was charged with
stealing parts of a stolen auto.
mobile which belonged to Roscoe
Ward, colored, also Of Washing
ton. w. R. Clardy appeared as
counsel for Davis.
Clifton Cole, of Hyattsville
pleaded guilty on one count over
a statutory charge when States
Attorney Alan Bowie agreed to
drop two other charges. The
court found Richard Brown, col
ored, ForeStville, guilty on q
statutory charge.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
D. c. WILL LEAD.
IN CELEBRATING
NAVY DAY
Demonstrations BY AViatOrs,
Divers and Gunners Slated
for Tomorrow

Prepared to stage the biggest
and most impressive show OF
naval strength since the World
War, the Navy today is COM
pleting plans for placing every
man, woman, and child in the
United States on speaking terms
with Uncle Sans naval forces
on Navy Day tomorrow.
Washington'S own program
will be unequalled elsewhere in
the country.
Fliers to Give Show
Daring Marine Corps aviatorS
from Quantico will twist and
dive over the Capital, divers will
rub about on the muddy floor
of the Potomac Salvaging myth
cal wrecks, tons Of molten metal
will flow like water at the gun
factory, while a kissing catapult
will launch plane after plane at
the Navy Yard to demonstrate
the ease and speed of launching
fighting planes from a ships
deck.
Radio also will play an impor-
tant part on the program, mes
Sages from President Roosevelt
and Secretary of the Navy Swan
son being broadcast to the Navy.
Thrilling episodes from naval
history and messages designed
especially for interception by
amateurs will be put on the air.
The Capitals Navy Day activi-
ties will be concentrated at the
Navy Yard, where visitors will
be received from 8 a. m. to
p. m.
'Deep-Sea Diving" Slated
Prominent on the program is
an hourly exhibition Of deep-sea
diving, forging of ingotS in the
gun factory, a band concert, pa
rade, life-saving demonstration,
machine-gun drill, and a whale
boat race between Coast Guard
crews from the U. S. c. G. cut
ters Mendoza" and Apache"
The feature of the day, an air
show, will be at o'clock, when
a squadron of 80 Marine pursuit
planes will arrive from Quantico
and put on an aerial exhibition
which will include practical ma
neuvers which recently thrilled
visitors at the International Air
Races at Chicago and at< the
National Air Pageant at New
York.
Smoke Screen To Be Shown
ManeuverS of the planes will be
plane flown by Lieut.. Col. Ross E.
Rowlell, squadron commander.
The show will last 40 minutes,
concluding with a smoke screen
laid to shield attacking ground
troops.
In addition, ceremonies will be
held at tie John Paul Jones Mon,
ument at the foot of Seventeenth
Street Northwest, and at the Tidal
Basin beginning at 1890 p. m.
These services will be under aus.
pices Of local chapters of the Mill.
tary Order Of the World War and
the National Sojourners, assisted
by veteran and patriotic organiza-
tions.
Presiding will be Lieut.. Col.
George E. Ijams, recently elected
commander-in-chief Of the military
| order, The Marine Band will olaV
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Anne Arundel Gets
10000 From P.W.A

Anne Arundel county will re-
ceive $4,000 from the Public
Works Administration for con-
struction Of q sewage disposal
system under allotments made
late yesterday by the Federal
Board Of Public Works.
The money is given as a com.
bination loan and grant, tn e
grant amounting to 80 per cent
of the cost of labor and ma
terial, which will total $4,000.
Work can be started in one
month and will give employment
to 100 men for three months.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Anne Arundel
Gets Sewer Fund

Sixty-two thousand dollars was
allotted by the Public Works Ad-
ministration yesterday to Anne
Arundel county, Md, for the con-
struction of outfaIl and lateral
sewer and house connections for
sewage disposal.
Work on the project is expected
to begin within 30 days and about
100 men will be given employ
ment for three months.
Of the $4,000, the county will
get 80 per cent as Federal grant.
This amount is expected to cover
the cost of labor and materials.
The remainder is in the form Of a
loan secured by 4 per cent general
obligation bonds.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
NaUy's Alma Mater
Officially Approved

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-Rear
Admiral Thomas C. Hart, super
intendent of the Naval Academy,
has given official recognition to
the Navy Blue and Gold" alma
mater song of the academy.
This came in a recent order in
which the superintendent ap-
proved the practice of midship-
men and other academy person
mel standing with uncovered
heads when the song IS sung.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
CRAIGIE TO QuIT POST

Two officers from the Third
Corps Area will be detailed soon
to aid Col. Wallace M. Craigie,
professor of military science and
tactics Of the District public
schools, with the Washington
Cadet Corps.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
It's a Wonderful Way
to Relieve Ugly Eczema

Soothing, cooling, healing Zemo re.
lieves itching distress, usually in
five seconds, and clears up stubborn
cases of Eczema. For Is years, this
wonderful remedy has produced
such amazing results because of its
rare ingredients not used in other
remedies. Get Zemo today-to clear
up Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm, and
Eczema. Worth the price because
you get relief. AL druggists, S5c,
6Oc, 81.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT
variCOSe Ulcers
old Sores
Healed At Home

No enforced rest No operations no:
infections. The simple Emerald Oil homo
treatment permits you to go about
your daily routine as usual-while
those old sores and ulcers quickly heal
up and your legs become as good as new.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT
In 48 Hours BaCkaChe--
Rheumatic Agony Gone
There's Joy 10 This Home

Safe, swift and sure is ALLENRU
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Ask for ALLENRU-a powerful yet sa fe
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rheumatism. lumbago, sciatica
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NE 90 Oua AAsT or money back
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

ADVERTISER EMIT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-12-15
Ray of Rays Arithmetic

Joseph Ray, educator, was born in
Virginia in 1907. His early education
was self-obtained, and he began to
teach school at sixteen. Subsequently
he studied at Washington college, in
Pennsylvania, and at the school which
Is now the Ohio university, Athens.
His degree of NJ. D. was obtained at
the Ohio Medical college, and he was
for time surgeon in the Cincinnati
hospital. From 1884 to 1851 Doctor
Ray taught mathematics at Woodward
college, Cincinnati, and when 1t was
converted into a public high school
he became its principal. During this
time he published his series of school
books on arithmetic and algebra.
From about 1S49 he was president Of
the board Of directors of the Cincin-
natl House of Refuge. He died In
Cincinnati in 1866. .,.