davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04
INAUGURATION
MESSAGE One
OF OPTIMISM
He Excoriates "Money
Changers" Driven From
Seats by Change
UNDERTAKES BIGGEST
PEACE-T TASK

WASHINGTON, March 4.
(UP).-Franklin D. Roose-
welt became president of the
United States today with an
cori att on of money
changers" and a promise
that he might have to adopt
wartime measures to combat
the financial crisis that is
now enveloping the nation.
With uplifted hand, the
advocator of a new deal'
was sworn in by Chief JUS
tice Hughes before thou
sands of spectators in a
white painted stand in front
of the capitol.
In becoming the nations chief
executive Mr.. Roosevelt took
from the shoulders of Mr.. Hoover
the heaviest burden of peacetimc
responsibility that any president
since Lincoln has faced.
"The money changers have fled
from their seats" he said. "Thi&
nation asks for action and action
now"
He quoted cheers with a wave
of his hand and told how he hopei
prosperity could be restored to Il
nation. which, he said, had lost
confidence through unreasoning
fear. ... 1
The nation, Roosevelt declared. |
is stricken with no plague Of To-
Gusts and prosperity will return. !
he said confidently.
Turning to- foreign affairs. rel
said he would dedicate the United |
States to the policy of good NEIGH
Dor, "the neighbor who rasclutcIv!
respects himself and because ne
does so respects the rights Of
others-the neighbor who respects !
his obligations and respects the
sanctity of his agrcem Srts in and
with world of neighbors.''
AS Franklin ID. Roosevelt took
over the powerful reins of the
presidency. John N. Garner lad
down his gavel as speaker OF tnel
house and took up the more emil
nent. but less powerful post of
vice-president.
Jubilant Democrats came byl
the thousands to hail their I'M
precedented victory o. last No
vember, when they swept all OK
cept six states. With bands flags. |
brilliantly uniformed military es-
corts, they packed the broad ave
lues of Washington.
Eagerly they cooked hungry
glances toward the great govern
ment buildings where thousands !
of them hope socn 10 have jobs.
But over the scene hung the So
berine thought that the new ad |
ministration comes into power a J
one OF the critical moments in the
nations history, with the country
entering the fourth year Of its
worst depression. The wild bull
lets fired by the recent assassin
brought to all the sharp con-
seriousness of the troubles times
and there was a visible note Of
anxiety on many faces today.
Extra heavy guards, more than
at any previous inauguration,
were thrown about the downtown
section here, around the White
House and the Capitol building.
Dozens of precautions not usually
taken were effective.
Every hotel and hundreds of
homes were bullying with visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04
JAPANESE PEERS VOTE
TO KEEP MONEY HOME

TOXIC. March 4.--(UP).-
The Japanese house of peers to-
day passed foreign exchange
control bill designed to stabilize
the exchange value of the yen tc
prevent the flight of capital to
foreign countries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04
AGREE ON BILL

N,:aaA5SHlNGTON, March 4. UP).
Sofa senate today agreed TO the
.h0 6oSeace report on the $780,
he ~ ~ second deficiency bill,
o. o ,.N appropriation bill but
VI the calendar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04
WEATHER

Fair Saturday night and Sun
-. slowly rising temperature
sunday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

Imitation may be the sincerest
of fattery, but a $4,000 extor.
ton note would have its points for
most Of us.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-07
NEW RESIDENTS ARRIVE SEWARD
 FROM SEATTLE

Seward gained new residents the other day with the arrival of the MS United from Seattle for Capt. Pete Wold, master of the fine yes sel, brought Mrs. Wold and his sev- en year old son with him to make their home here. It is stated that they will make their home here in- definitely and that the son will en- roll in the local schools at the be- ginning of the school term. They will make their home in the Wayne Blue residence on Third Avenue
 The United came direct to Sew ward from Seattle-Seward being the first stop since the vessel left the Puget Sound about six and a half days before it's arrival here. Capt. Wold report that quite a bit of fog was encountered on the way up but no other difficulties.
 The United remained in port over all day Saturday and left Satur- day evening with full cargo of merchandise and supplies to en- gage in trading in the Westward district. The United will go to the Bristol Bay and Good News Bay districts
 Accompanying Capt. Wold were MT. and Mrs. Tom Skolsted and two children, who have made a roundtrip visit to Seattle. MT. Skol- sted is the owner and operator of one of the largest fox ranches to h e WeStWard-Seminofsky Island. They report an enjoyable visit but are eager to get back to the quiet of their Westward isle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-07
GOOD LISTING
 LEFT ON BOAT
 SATURDAY EVE

Quite a listing of passengers left Seward Saturday evening on the the liner Aleutian for Seattle and wayportS: The Seattle listing was MT. and Mrs. A. P. Hyrup, Mar garet ri tus, Joe Beaudreau, An drew Popar, Chas B. Smith Glenn Darlington, Arthur Woodley, Dave Breyman, Richard Bartholf, R. R. SWartz, Arthur Skinner, K. Tanake, M. E. Sloan, H. w. Mellen, John G. Shields, Miss Cora Davis, Mrs. John A. Parsons, Jack Parsons, Anna Parsons, Miss Lillian Forbes, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Bradford, J. c. Da- venport, Mrs. Alfred Balls, P. F. Havies, Miss Martha Cobb, MT. and Mrs. G. E. West, Homer Mauley, Mrs. G. w. Albrecht, Mrs c. P. Gius, Robert Gius, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Cox, Louise C. Hall, J. Parker, MT. and Mrs. E. R. Hardenbrook.
 Wayport passengers included L. E. Tucker, F. J. Harrison, Dr. J. w. Edmunds, John Newmarket, Capt. J. M. Clark, G. w. Gray, J. Brough, Sister Mary Juster, Sister Mary Dorothy, Sister Mary Mildred, N. w. Nelson, Setrag Taraian, and James Murray for Juneau; Mrs. M. Shep- ard, N. Delauro, for Cordova; Eli Philips, for Haines (via Juneau); :; A. L. RenshaW for Latouche; Mrs. Earl HuSt, J. M. Elmer, for Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-07
DISCOVERER FEN ROUTE

The MS. Discoverer, Capt. Heinle Berger, arrived in Anchorage early Saturday morning and was to leave at 5:3O pm. yesterday for Iliamna and Seward. The DiScoverer is due to arrive here Wednesday and has a good sized consignment of car go awaiting on the local wharf for shipment to Kenai and other Cook Inlet ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-07
HALIBUT AREA
 MAY HAVE TO
 BE CLOSED EARLY

Because of the threatened future situation in the halibut industry the International Fisheries Com mission has issued a warning that the limit catch for Area ?, between Cape Spencer and Willapa har- Dor, will be reached early unless action is taken by the halibut fleets themselves to curtail the present rate of landings Already 3,0O0,000 pounds of fish have been landed from this area more tn n last year at the same time.
 The catch limit in each area was fixed by the Commission at such amounts as it deemed could safely be taken without damage to the future supply. This was done after full public hearings at which the Commission pointed out definitely that unless there were some form of curtailment the season would close early It was further pointed out that unless the treaty would be amended, the Commission had no power to spread the catch over a longer season. but that this would have to be done by the fleet itself.
 The Commission is informed that the vessel owners and fishermen made a sincere attempt to work out voluntary curtailment and that a large part of the fleet did curtail. This fact, together with the gener- al business improvement. probably
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-07

S554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, 32 by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and southward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey in I931-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-07

caused the rise in halibut prices Many vessels in Area 2, however, did not join in the curtailment, and unless those interested in this area themselves immediately take hold of the situation the limit will pro- bably be reached by September 1 and area closed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-07
GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop

Kodak and Kodak Supplies. De- veloping, Printing and Enlarsing Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-07

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J. l.. GRAFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-07

Fresh Brick Ice Cream. Choice variety of FlavOrs.-Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
ACTON 0. {. S.
TO HOLD FETE
Past MatronS and Patrons
of Marion County to
Be Guests.

The Past Matrons and Patrons
Association of Marion county will
meet Thursday at Acton, as guests
of Acton chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, at a pitch-in, coVered-dish
dinner at 6.
Following the dinner at Acton,
Cumberland and Acton chapters
will combine for a night meeting at
Cumberland, when officers from
both chapters vii confer the de-
grees on a class Of candidates.
Miss Mabel Carithers, worthy
grand matron Of the Indiana Grand
chapter, will be the honor guest at
Acton and will inspect the work at
Cumberland.
Miss Carithers will close her off,
cial visits to chapters in Marion
county with this meeting. She will
visit North Park chapter Tuesday
night and Lawrence chapter
Wednesday night. North Park chap
ter will have dinner at in North
Park Masonic temple.
Announcement has been made
that the Indiana Grand chapter
meeting of the o. E. S. will be held
Wednesday and Thursday, April 26
and q, in the Murat temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
PICK DELEGATES
FOR WOODMEN'S
STATE FARLEY
County Convention Held
Here: Five Are Elected
to Attend Sessions.

Delegates from eight Marion
county camps of the Modern Wood
men of America were represented
Wednesday night at a county con-
vention in the Odd Fellow hall at
Guilford avenue and Riviera drive.
Five delegates were elected to at
tend the Modern Woodmen state
convention to be held Thursday,
May 4, in the SEVERN.
Delegates elected include: A. G.
Williams, w. D. Hedrick. and J.
Raymond Trout, of Marion camp.
No. 1858, Frank Feist, of Maple
camp, No. 1858, and Edgar Riley of
Park camp, No 1904.
Following the business meeting.
an entertainment. arranged by
Trout, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, was given.
The entertainment included re-
freshments: piano numbers by Nor
vile Stelhorn, and vocal selections
by the Modern Woodmen trio, COM
posed of Chester Gulley, John
PurviS and Trout.
Addresses were given during the
meeting by J. D. Volz, national
director of the Modern Woodmen,
and Hedrick. state lecturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10

Clayton c. Marsh (above) is
chairman of the committee on
arrangements for an Easter dance
and entertainment to be given by
indianapolis chapter, No. 5, Royal
Arch MasonS, Saturday, in the
Masonic temple. North and Hi
nois streets. for members and
their guests. Master Masons will be
guests.
Others on the arrangement
committee include: Alva o. Cham
ness. E. Paul Boerner, Horace o.
Monger, William A. Waller and
Henry Bettge.
The reception committee will be
composed of all past high priests,
under the direction of Edward o.
Burgan. Committeeman are: Stan
ley c. Myers, Edward F. Moon,
Edward F. Kryter. Henry G..
Werkhof. Ora T. Owen, George
Mueller, Henry Hack and David
Os6lrne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
BEN-HUR CLASS OF
Is TO TAKE WORK
Initiation viii Be Held on
Wednesday NIGHT.

Twenty-eigh candidates will be
initiated by Aries court, No. 5, Ben
Hur Life Association, Wednesday
night at the hall, 322 East New
York street.
Following the service, the Ben
Hur drill team, under the direction
of Captain Louis Mills, will hold a
practice drill Refreshments and
tribe games will be played during
the social hour which will follow.
The junior court will meet the
same night in the junior hall, and
will initiate ten candidates. Mrs.
Margaret Clark, junior mentor, has
announced that an Easter egg
hunt will be held for the juniors
during the social hour.
Members of the Tirzah club,
ladies' auxiliary to the Ben-Hur, will
hold their regular meeting, Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs
Margaret Kile, 1880 Parker avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
Thomas ". SWift Heads
NeW K. of p. Group
Association to Aid in Gre
ating Interest in
Lodqe Affairs.

Thomas w. Swift is the president
Of the newly organized knights of
Pythias Association of Marion coun-
ty, an organization which will join
the Pythian Crusaders in a move
ment to promote better social fea-
lures and to create interest in all
Pythian activities.
Other officers of the new organi-
cation are Elmer Wilmington, first
vice-president; Otto Fullgraff, sec
ond vice president; c. A. Whitton,
secretary, and Charles Hartpence
treasurer.
Charles Harshberger, r. Rasmus-
sen, Joseph McCullom, James Cross,
w. r. Tucker, w K, Stineman, Guy
Stricken, Meredith Osburn, D. H.
Osburn. D. H. Mosier, K. Branna-
man, H. H Wall, Robert Griffin, j.
w. Rove, Ray Whistler. George Bur-
CESS, H. E. Maze, Bruce Parcels and
M. G. Bard, have been appointed
directors.
A ritualistic team. composed of
members of each subordinate lodge
in the city will confer the ranks on
all candidates at a series of special
ceremonial meetings to be held in
the future. First of these meetings
will be held Friday, May II, in Cas-
tie Hall, 230 East Ohio street, in
conjunction with the anniversary
meeting of Nineteenth Century
lodge, No. 470.
This meeting will be followed by a
special entertainment provided by
the newly formed organization I'M
der the direction of Wilmington.
who will be chairman of the pro-
gram committee.
Included in the entertainment will
be music by the Marion County
Knights of PythiaS band, and spe-
cial features.
The Crusaders will continue the
present series of visitations with
meetings scheduled for Wednesday,
April IL, Monday, April II, and
Thursday, April 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
CABBAGE EXTRACT MAY
BE CURE FOR GOITER
Experts Reports Hating MaIady in
Experiments OH Rabbits.

BU Science SCrrice
NEW YORK, April 1O-A further
means of controlling the still baf-
filing disease, goiter, may be found in
vitamin G. it appears from the lat
est work of a pioneer in goiter re-
search, DR.. David Marine of the
Montefiore hospital.
Working with Drs. E. j. Baumann,
b. Webster and A. Cipra, DR.. Marine
produced golfers in rabbits by feed
ing them cabbage. Then he cured
the rabbits by giving them an ex-
tract made from cabbage. The ex-
tract was made by the same method
Szent-Gyorgyi used in preparing
heXuonic acid from certain plant
tissues and from adrenal gland cor
tex 1t is thought to be vitanin c.
just as heXuronic acid itself now is
believed to be vitamin c.
The cabbage extract is practically
free from iodine, which has long
been known to reduce the size of
simple golfers. So the potency of
the cabbage extract in curing the
rabbit golfers is believed not to be
due to it's iodine content.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
THREE DISTRICT
MEETINGS SET
FOR REBEKAHS
Indiana President Will Hold
Instruction Schools
at Meetings.

Three district meetings have been
scheduled by the Rebekahs for this
week. and Mrs. Revah Pressler OF
Crown Point, president of the Re
bekah assembly of Indiana, will
present schools of instruction dur =
ing each afternoon meeting.
First meeting will be held at Hills
dale, with Hillsdale Rebekah lodge,
No. 573. acting as hostess to lodges
in the fourteenth district, composed
of Park and Vermillion counties
Mrs Verna Reels Of Montezuma
district deputy president, Will pre-
side.
Rebekah lodges in the Ninth dis
trict, composed Of Boone and Gin
ton county will meet at Terhune
Wednesday, and Verne Rebekah
lodge, No. 631, will he hostess. Mrs
Ethel VanMeter Of Frankfort, dis
trict deputy president will be in
charge.
Last OF this weeks meetings will
be held at Connersville, with En-
erald Rebekah lodge, No 295, of
Connersville, as hostess to lodges in
the Eighteenth district, composed of
Fayette, Franklin and Union coun-
ties. Mrs Maude Day. district dep
uty president Of Lowell. will preside
In addition to Mrs. Presslers
school Of instruction at each meet
ing, regular business will be dis
cussed in the afternoons, and degree
work will be put on at each center,
during the night meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
PARTY is PLANNED
BY SOCIAL CLUB
Hard Times Event Slated
for Thursday Niqht.

The Englewood Fraternities So
cial Club is sponsoring a hard
times party to be given at Thurs
day night in the Masonic temple at
PTS East Washington street.
Cards and dancing, with music
by the club orchestra will be includ-
ed in the entertainment which is for
members and friends. Old time and
modern dancing will be included.
Mrs. Carmen Clark, president of
the club, who will be in charge of
the party, has announced that fines
will be imposed on all members TAIL
ing to appear in their house or work
clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
K. OF P. LODGES TO
MEET AT BROWNSBURG
Steps to be Taken for Formation oil
Permanent County Unit.

Brownsburg lodge, No. BIT
Knights Of Pythias, will be host tc
lodges in Hendricks and Putnam
county at meeting to be held at
Brownsburg, Tuesday night.
John Harmon, chancellor COM
mander of Brownsburg, will be in
charge Of the meeting, and Carl r.
Mitchell, grand keeper of records
and seal of Indianapolis, and w. F,
Compton, Rushville, deputy grand
chancellor, will speak.
Steps will be taken during the
meeting to organize q permanent
county organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
.18 INITIATED BY
EAGLES LODGE
Boy, 18, Sunday Becomes
Youngest Member of
Local Aerie.

Carlin Camden, who was 18 at
$50 Sunday morning, today is the
youngest member of indianapolis
Eagles aerie. He was a member of
a class Of eighteen initiated at the
lodge home, 43 West Vermont street,
Sunday afternoon.
Father and brother aided in the
induction of the youthful member.
The father is Grover " Camden,
aerie president, and the brother is
Herman Camden, who as a member
of the officers ritualistic staff occu-
pies the chair Of the past president.
Parents of the candidate gave him
an Eagle emblem ring as me-
mento. The presentation was made
by Otto P. Leluse, former national
Eagles president.
Another Eagle had two sons in the
class. He is William W. Drake, a
member for twenty-six years, who
saw Charles and Morris become
members. The father, with the in
itiation of his sons, has total Of
407 men brought into the order
through his efforts.
The class induction was in honor
of DR.. j. j. Briggs, aerie physician,
who obtained most Of the candidates
in the group.
Speakers included Deluse; J..
Pierce Cummings, national trustee;
DR.. Briggs and Fred J. Snyder, cam
paign chairman, who announced the
next initiation will be held Mon
day night, May 8. A pep meeting
in preparation for the class Undue
ton will be held Monday night,
May l.
Aeries at Columbus, Martinsville,
Evansville and Muncie were repre-
sented at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
BarbasOI
tackles blades

TITO make the morning shave
i a placid affair, BARBASOL
now furnishes you with razor
blades that will cut. Made Of
tool steel, by the oldest steel
manufacturerin America, there
just isn't any comparison be-
tween a BARBASOL BLADE
ard any other. You'll agree
after your first shave with this
heavenly new blade. No head
barber on earth can give you a
smoother, better one. We're
more interested in a good shave
than a trick design, SO we've
made them in the sturdy old
three.hole design which we
think is the best ever figured
out. If you've been trusting
enough to throw away your old
three>post razor, cheer up.
BARBASOL will sell you a new
and better one, a real he-man's
razor, worth a dollar of any.
body's money, complete with
five BARBASOL BLADES for
only $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
EASTER MEETING TO
BE HELD AT THEATER

South Side Church Organization Is
Completing Plans.
The Christian Fellowship Build
ers, south side organization, will
hold the Easter Sunday meeting in
the Fountain Square theater. Invi-
tations have been extended to lodges
and unions throughout the city to
attend the services.
Harry Ochiltree, commission deal
er, is leader of the class, which
meets at the Fountain Square
Christian church, Shelby street and
Lexington avenue. Community sing
ing and instrumental music will be
included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
PLANS FOR SAFETY
SHOW TO BE HEARD

Program Will Be Presented at Hall
of st. GATHERINGS Church.
Plans for sponsoring a safety snow
under auspices of the accident pre-
vention bureau Of the police depart
ment will be discussed at the week.
ly meeting Tuesday night of the
Holy Name Society of st. Cath
crimes church in the church hall.
Tabor and Shelby streets.
The safety show will be given at
the hall the night of April 20 in
charge of Sergeant Timothy J. Nc
Mahon of the bureau.
William Ferneding Is president OF
the society, and Art Salmon, Secre-
tary. The Rev. j. M. DoWney is
pastor Of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
SERVICE
SET FOR TUESDAY
Rabbi FeuerIicht to Conduct
Broadmoor Rite.

The Temple Sisterhood and
Temple Brotherhood of the Indian
apolis Hebrew Congregation will
hold Passover service at the Broad
moor Country Club, Tuesday at 6.
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will
conduct the service, and the Sister
hood choir will lead the singing of
traditional music.
Richard E. Gutstadt, Cincinnati,
director of special activities of the
B'nai Birth will be the principal
speaker. He will talk on The
Great Emancipation and the Eman-
cipation of Greatness" dealing within
the significance of the observance
and present day Jewish problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-10
RUNS TOWN AS CAR
FOR NINETEEN YEARS
Elections Waste of Money, Says
Mayor; Won't Call Any.

Mayor; Won't Call Any.
BIZ United Press
GARYSBURG, N. c., April 10
This little town is a municipal oil
garchy, knows it, and-despite the
fact that its populace is very demo-
cratic in tradition and practice
doesn't care to do anything about it.
State Senator Will H Joyner has
been mayor for nineteen years. dur
ing which time he has refused to
call a municipal election He was
elected for two years to begin with,
and decided at the end of the
term that things were going on all
right, so what's the sense of hay
ing an election?'
The people of the town never de-
manded one. Aldermen died. re-
signed, or moved away, and Joyner
filled their places by appointment.
How much does the job pay?"
the senator was asked.
Not a cent, Joyner replied, and
that's probably the reason nobody
wants it,"
Joyner declared an election every
two years was Just deliberate
waste of money"