davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
TOLD
CONGRESS
WILL GET
PLEA
A. F. of l. Votes Boycott Of
German-Made Goods at
Today's Session

Senator Pat Harrison (D.)
Mississippi, chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee, de-
clared today in a telegram to
William Green, president of
the American Federation of
Labor, that he will seek resto-
ration of Federal pay cuts as
soon as Congress reassembles.
Senator Harrison's position as
chairman of this influential com.
mittee was taken by delegates Of
the convention to indicate that
the case for restoration Of the
pay cuts is in better condition
than had previously. been ex.
pected. His telegram. which was
read at the convention, is as fol.
lows:
Regret previous engagement
made it impossible for me to
accept your kind invitation to
address the fifty-third annual
convention of the American
Federation of Labor.
LIVING INCREASE
Appreciate that during re-
cent months the cost of living
has increased and that the
spirit of the recovery act de-
mands the repeal Of that pOr.
ton Of the economy act which
reduced salaries of Government
employees, and in the coming
session of Congress 1 will favor
restoration of this reduction to
these employees Immediately"
A boycott of German-made
goods and services, as a protest
against the Hitler regime, was
voted by the convention.
The report of the committee
on resolutions, considering three
anti-Hitler proposals, provided for
the A. F. Of L. boycotting:
German made goods and
German services, this boycott to
continue until the German
government recognizes the right
Of the working party of Ger
many to organize into bona
fide, Independent trade unions
Of their own choosing and un-
til Germany ceases its repreS-
Sive policy Of persecution Of
Jewish people"
Linked With Legion
William Green, president of the
federation, in speaking for the
boycott, declared one of the finest
trade union movements in the
world was destroyed in "a ghastly
manner" when the German labor
movement was put down by Hitler.
Declaring the American Legion
and the American Federation Of
Labor stood Shoulder-to7shoulder
on many national policies-anti-
initiation, anti Communism, restric-
ton of immigration-Edward A.
Hayes, commander of the legion,
called for a coalition of the two
organizations to fight for national
recovery under the NRA in an
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
BY international News Service

Nobody has the right to hand
back his Blue Eagle for any reason
except going completely out of
business, Recovery Administrator
Hugh S. johnson today notified
all local NRA compliance boards
His notice read:
"There have been a number Of
stories in the newspapers in
scattered sections telling Of a
few people who obtained the
Blue Eagle by signing the Presi-
dents unemployment agreement
and who have voluntarily sur
rendered the Blue Eagle.
CAN'T RETURN THEM
There is no such thing as a
voluntary surrender of the
Blue Eagle. In the event Of a
member failing to comply with
the obligations he assumed when
he signed, the NRA may deprive
him Of the use of the insignia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Otc. 13
G.N.SO.-The dirigible Macon,
en- route to it's permanent base at
Moffett Field near San Francisco,
passed over the city at $50 clock
today.
LAKEHURST, N. j., Oct. 13
G.N.SO.-Carrying ii officers and
crew of SIS, the U. S. S. Macon
today was en- route to her new
permanent base at Moffett Field
formerly Sunnyvale Field, near
San Francisco, where she is
scheduled to arrive at sunrise
Sunday.
The Navy's newest dirigible
scared away from the naval train
ing station here at 6:10 p. m.
last night in charge of Comdr.
Alger H. Dresel.
Following a southern route. the
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
U.S.. ENJOY Bingham
In Air Debut TOniqht

LONDON, Oct. 13 U.N.S0.
United States Ambassador Robert
w. Bingham will make his first
radio broadcast as American en-
voy tonight, introducing a series
of talks on "the modern Colum-
bus" sponsored by the British
Broadcasting Company and Ma
tional Broadcasting Company. He
will present S. P. B. Mais, first
speaker in the symposium, who
will talk from Lexington. Va,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
CentraL-EdStern
Game POSTPONED

Today's inter-high school series
football game between General
and Eastern was postponed on
account of rain. It probably will
be played at the conclusion Of the
regular schedule.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Miriam Jordan Loses
JeUeLS at Airport

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 13 GN.SO
Loss at the Albuquerque IN. NJ
airport of jewels worth $4,000
was reported today by Miriam
Jordan, film star, following her
arrival by airplane from New
York. Miss Jordan said she dis
tinctly remembered leaving the
jewels, a five-karat emerald ring
with eight half-karat diamonds,
in the Waslafoom Of the airport
when the plane stopped at
Albuquerque.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
MercerSburQ ReQent

MERCERSBURG, Pa, Oct. 13
G.N.SD.-Tribute was paid today
to Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, widow
of the thirtieth President of the
United States, here to become a
member of the board of regents
of Mercersburg Academy. Mrs.
Coolidge arrived last night at the
preparatory school her two sons
attended, and spent the night as
guest of Headmaster and Mrs.
BOyd Edwards,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Allies Broke Arms Pledge, Berlin Says
OfHoarders
Ordered
BY International News Service

Immediate prosecution Of all
persons holding more than $1,000
in gold was ordered today by At
torney General Cummings.
United States attorneys were in
structed to act at once. Persons
boarding amounts from 500 to
$1,000 will be prosecuted later.
So far there are A known
hoarders above the $1,000 mark,
but Cummings said there is more
than 100000 in gold still held
privately. He intimated many
other suspects were being sought.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Roosevelt to Keep
Thanksgiving Date
By International News Service

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt has denied
the request of a number of mer-
chants to advance Thanksgiving
Day one week to provide more
time for retail sales efforts be-
tween the holidays and Christ
mas. He explained such change
would involve great confusion, as
many States fixed the date for
Thanksgiving Day in their con-
Stitution,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Reds Smash Pdnes
Of German LeQdtiOn

BERLIN, Oct. 13 G.N.S).-Four
alleged Jewish Communists at
tackled the German legation in
Bucharest today, according to a
dispatch to the newspaper Lokul
Anzeiger.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
eei6tes mmO i6meres @aHer.

3mei amerifonii9en @ele5rten,
Or. @aibburn uno 1reD, lit es NIT
Silfe Ser @~leftrolpie, ser 3erlequng
our6 BEN eleftriiden Strom, &c.
lungen, i6meres uno Ieidtes 8ai-
ier bon einonoes gu i6eioen. Bie
es leidte uno idpere Sormen bon
Souerltoff uno @aiieritoff eibt, 10
bat nGmli6 oie 3uiammeniebung
0ieIer Irten mieoerum 5tpei beribie-
ben i6mere 5ormen bon @ailer sur
5olge. Sci LANCER a%ngetpanoter glef-
trolpie aeigte iid, BOB oas 8aiier
idperer uno idperer wur0e. aus
0ieier gntoefllng 5og nun Or.
8aIbburn nidtige S9lnBfolgerun-
gen, sic Ii1 aus Ser Seriteaung BON
ldtuerem uno leidtem Saueritoff
in reiner 6orm fir Sic Gbemie uno
oieGei6t aid fir oie 8iologie err
geben fonnen. 0bne @aiier gibt es
fein 2eben. inner @aiier Iteat ei-
men 0ur9lhnltt aus allen mogli6en
3-uiammenieBungen bon Saueritoff
unO @aiieritoff Bar. @el9e 2e6ens-
former per0en ii9 nun in 8oiier
entnideln fonnen, oos entweoer
ansi6lieBli6 i6fper ooer ausi6lieB-
lid leidt lit? 3meifeaos per0en Die
giologen ga man9erlei @unoer
erleben. Sn Ser alernd9iten 3eit
miro man iolde 8eriu9e nit 8flnn-
gen unO nieoern Sieren bornebmen
nnO f0nnte babel pieaei6t gu neuen
9ebensformen gelangen, Die BON ben
biSber bon Ser Natur geidaffenen
abmeifen.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
cine cole Chat.

Die RDnigin 8ittoria BON gng<
lamb befdB cine 9er3enseiite, Die i6r
oft @eoanten BON rii6renber 3prt<
finnigfeit eingab. @o bate lie N
Nia3a, mo lie bdufig peilte, 81: 8sz
fanntf9aft elmer iebr armen SAINT
lienmutter, elmer 5rau g., gema9t.
Sic bate Snterefe fir iie esfaBt.
als tie zines Sages an ocren 1iitte
po%rbeiging uno bie brupe Srau, Die
in i6rem @Grt9en cine ein3igs 5litz
herbliitbs bate, bieie abbra9 unb tie
Der R0ni9in anbot. Seitbem f1idte
Die Serri9erin ibr regelmdBige linz
teritiiBungsn. @ines Suges mahte
lie cine Spaaierfabrt in 8esleitung
Der prinaeKin Gbriftian BON @9lesz
pigz.6olitein unb Der 2aop Nrtrim
unb bemsrtte pl0Bli9 einen @ufsug,
Der 1i9 in geringer Gntfernune ppm
ibr auf Der StraBe f%ortbetpests. @o=
gIei9 ipintte tie germ papli, oet ibr
BON Ser franaOiiIden &egieruns ut<
iu6irt mar, gu fi9 unb fragte i'm:
nSft oas cine prp3efion, 9err Paos
Zig" SD CLAUDE bielmebr, oos 1T
Elm 2ei9enoug!" antnprtete biefsr.
sd iperbe Gurer MaieftGt fOfort Be-
ri1t srftatten."
Gs banbelte iia in Der Shat UNI
cine 8eerbigung; aber es mar has
drmIi9ite, traurisfte 8esdngniB, oas
maj ii9 oenten tann. Our gang
tpenie perionen gingen bigter benz
2ei9sntpaeen, Der Obne ieOehS9mud
unb obne ieoe 8lume mar. Die
Soote mar isne Jrau g., oie man
our leBten Hube true. Die &0nig;n
mar febr ergriffen unb bate einen
rii6renoen @eoanten. Mnftatt ei[i9
an benz 3ei9en3ug boriiber5ufabren.
eab fie ibrsm &utf9er ben 8sfehl,
{id Inn anaui9lieBen unb inn i'm
5aritt Biz gum 2ir9bOf gu folgeu.
Damn nabm ie einen StrauB bon
Mimoien, ben tie Bel fi9 bate, uno
fdgte 5t Serrn paoli: uSaben sic
bod Die Site. fir mid oieie 8lumsn
auf ben Sare meiner armen alien
5reunbin gu lesen. Sic CAB mir
aud emit 8lumen. Sd bin ibs oiss
fes @eOenten fdalbig."
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

Te seben Bis gu jener @ebe unO tsi.
nen S9ritt psiter."
SD itieB ben Stod in bic Grbes
buna. gr brong nur penig elm. Sd
ipiirte sttpas Wsi6es.
Tlein 5reunb ftEr3ts ber5u. SD
psrftono ni6t, mas er fuste. SIS
flang pie: vMba, i9 ba9te pObl -
Damn piibIte er NIT beiben 9dnosn
i'm @9nee. plDbIi9 fam etpds gum
8orf6ein. Sc mar Elm SUB. Damn
lag bas gauge 8ein frei. Damn Der
RDrper. Gin Damn.
rer 1T ni9t tobt!" f4ris i'd.
n@ir miifen i'm tettsn. ST mirO
leben 49," Mlsin &amerdO bate
feline Grms emporeebOben. &rdftIOs
fie!en iis Sur;id. Das 9er5 bate
aufeebOrt gu I9ldgen.
rMaustobt", Iagte mein Treunb.
rNi9t sinmal bic f6One 9elend
tDnnte ibn mcbr UNI feline &ube brtn>
gen -"
@r lag gang aaggearedt. Wie i'm
S9lof. 2ie Mugen pdren gei9loi<
fen. Die @e1i9ts3ii9e rubtg. 8los
bic MunOpintel Elm penig berabgez
5pgen. ST lag ba re Elm Menf9,
Der peiB, DAB man iEll betru9tet.
@s mar nun lautlos fin. SD
ii6erba9te bisies ieltfame GrsigniB,
unb mir mar IS, aIs miiBte i9 ben
fremben Mann aufpeGsu, um i'm gu
fra9en. War IS lnfan9 War es
Selbftmprb?
Sa bob mein 8amerab Elm i9ma<
les. pin5igss 5ldi99sn aus benz
S6nee unb rei9te es mir. @s ROD
mad bitteren Monbeln. Sd PERTAINS.
Wir fpuBten: Oa liegt elm Selbtz
mDrber. @iner, ber errti9t bat, mas
er tpplte. 8ielei9t einet, Der pOlte,
mas er ME errei9en fonnte! SDer
elm Srrfinnigerg Sin pfp9oIpgif4
Minoerpertbiger?
Mein 5reunb sog mid am Nrme.
.9u, SrGulein Slte oebt bur4 bic
adrtnsrfraBe. Wenn bic urs fs6ea
fDnnte!" paufe.
SD muB fagen, uafet @eielf9ofs
ter TT Elm penig i9psigiem," fsBts es
fort.
Del Simmsl flGrtt fi9. Ger
Monb bling berab pie Elm eelber Gals
lon. Gs ging mir ni9t elm, nis
6rduIein Slta unb 10 Dtele dnbere
Mtni9en in bieiem Mugsnblid elei9=
giiltig bur9 bic StraBen prrSaenireD
fonnten -. limb BON drsbem gang
unberibrt blieben.
@pdt Nu9ts erreidten mir 5:s
Siitte.
Die @ingGnse paren boz ben
S9nsmahen berfperrt. Gir tiesen
bur9 bds Dad Elm unb ma4ten e
uns bann eemiit6li9. On Der 6tuerz
itelle prafTeltsn balb Die Slummen.
Sept erft erinnerte i4 Mid bss feltz
famen 8ldttes, bas Der Minb mir 3uz
eetrasen bate. Sd entfdltete IS.
Die 59rift3iige paren tell urO trGf-
tig:
rMan bat mid ni4t mr. @rIapbs
nib sefragt. als i4 fir biefe Welt
geboren purbe. SEPT frae i9
ni6t nm @rlaubniB, ob id aus biez
Ter unerbetenen Melt geSen biirfe.
sSbr babt bic 9epdlt, mid gu rufen,
aber Sbr babt ni9t bas &e9t. mid
gu balten. Mitleib fout Sbr bben
Dor Der Sbnma9t zines MtnI9en
gegen iein gntfteben. unb @brfurdt
font Sbr baben por feinem Wiqen!
Manoerer. eebe porbei! -
SD fonnte Iunge tsinen S4luf
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
Ser gr6kte &egens
meier.

&egen un0 Shnee per0en an Ben
@etteritationen nit Appnrnten ge-
meiien, oie ie nod Der 5l erporten-
ben Sagesmenge 0es 9ieOerihlogs
cine entipredenoe Sammelflnide
entbalten. Sn idwer 6ugdn9lihen
@egenOen, DEFENDERS in Oen Sodge.
'birgen, fam ober ser 0ieoerihlog
ni6t tdglid gemeiien perOen. uno
man ltent oaber bort 10 groBe Sam.
melfloihen out ooB lie sic Nie0er.
idldge BON @oden oOer Wonoten
nufnebmen f0nnen. glS Sdub 1e,
gen 8er0unItung Oient cine SdidJt
@aielin.Oel.
Solde &egermeiier, .Sotoliia.
teur" genannt, langen an Sen Boob
o6tungsitotionen Oes S6meiSeri.
iden So6gebirges minOeitrns elm
babies Sabr; man Mil nit ibnem
sic Sroge I0ieil, Oh oie 0ieoerIdlGge
nit Der S0be rauerno 8unebmen
ODER Of bon elmer geDiiien Sobe an
cine A6nabme eintritt. Mfon fanO
ioI6e nltmfebr5onen" in peridieoe-
men S0ben; iie i6eint 3. 9. am
ct. @ott6ar0 ettpa in $500 Meter
S6be al liegen; mdbreno iid) anOe-
r~erieits arf Dem Srngfrauiod, Ons
nit 1857 Meter nod 304 3enti-
meter Nie6eridlogsmenge 5eigt, uno
ouf Dem M0ndsgrat = bel 3St0
Meter 376 3entimeter NieoeridIag
- nod feline @bnobme erfennen
IGBt. Sc peiter ma nod gorOen
fommt, oeIto tiefer iinft sic S0be
Ser onmfebr-3one", tie Iiegt am &ie.
iengebirge in 1900 bis 1900 Dieter
Sobe, in Ben nie0errbeiniiden Sc.
birgen i'm 8inter iogar bel 800
Meter.
8enn man ober nun in Sen re.
genreidlten @egenoen Ser 8elt BEN
Nieoeridlag meiien mill, 10 broud)t
man aud Oementlpre6enoe Sar-
m~elbebalter. 8ie Yrof. &oBner in
Ser 2eip8iger oSauftrierten Sci.
tung" mitteilt, bat man Sen gr05ten
&egenmeiier an Ben Gb6G1geu oes
8ulfans @aioleaIe oitf ser S0tuai.
Sniel &atai aufgeiteut. Sier geben
ungebeure ~Regenmengen nieoer,
neil 0ie @inoe fi9 iiber DEM tropi-
i9en, Iebboft Derounitenoen S3eoE
beionoers itarf nit @aiieronmM
Idttigen unO beim Auiitieg am Sany
i'm in Str0men obiesen. Sben am
&roter itebt elm &egenmeIIer NIT
enger Defining, oeiien Sammelfla.
ihe aber cine &egenmenge DON
1886 3entimeter 8oiierbobe cuff
nebn1en muB, 5. +. 2286O 9iter dMf
ben auooratmeter. Mit einem ioI.j
den Nieoeridlog rednet man bier
fir 3Dei Sabre.
@ie rieienbaft 6ieie 3abI lit, 5eigt
Ser @ergleid nit ser normolen
Sabresmenge bon Berlin, oie nar
So 3entimeter betr1gt. Ser Sang
oes @uIfans 8aigleale lit ii9er!i9
cine Ser regenreiditen Steaen See
@elt, Oieueidt iogar oie regenreid)-
Ite, Oenn MIR Ser bisber aIs 8eforo
in oieier 8e5iebung geltenoe Dirt
Ti6errapunOidi an Ser @ren5e Don
Ior0er- uho Sinterinoien fonnte ibr
Sen Slang itreitig MAIDEN.
A
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

SeIir unO SIar. 6eIir
trifft ieinen 5reuno 5lar auf Der
StraBe.
u@arum rufit ou mid oenn ni9t
einmal telepbonii6 an?" fragte er
i'm.
sd puBt ia sarni6t. BOB gu
iiberbaupt Elm Selepbon bait. ent-
iduIoiste iid 5lar.
@orarf iid 5elir empOrt: nSSa,
licit Oh benin garnidt Oas Selepbon-
buA2~
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
@aIOHeo.
@nn Qnnra Nrnit.

NuW Z o r.
Sc ningt 70 bell ser @oael @6or.
Qeis t0net Der Snlettcu Summen.
Ser gaume 6eilioes ytnitldeu loBt
Oil ltnrnit balo Oeritummeu.
9u idIieBt Die S(useu, it'll uno fromm,
@s ihipeiaen oeiue Glaaeu,
Gnodhtio lmiidit ou Der Iotur.
Sic Dir 10 bel mill idgen:
Bon 5d0n6cit, Die 6ic 8eIt erfiiut.
9i @ott Dir CAB gu ei9en,
8oi. feiner 2iebe, Die 10 milo
Sir1 allh an Dir mill nei9ea.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

= @irtfa1n. o.: .Ou fabrl=
5irt ia elm !Saaripu4smittsl; 1T bas
3eug in Der Shat nirffamg" g.:
SOB es pirtfam iit9 SiinftauisnO
gbaler babe i9 Bis heute oamit oers
bient!"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN SOUGHT ID ATTRACT
 CAPITAL TC ALASKA

assurances have come from Washington to the effect that, providing there is general ex- precision from this portion of AL aska favoring a general advertis- ing and publicity campaign for the purpose of attracting investing capital to Alaska, it may be- pos sible to get quick action on the matter and possibly get it started before the summer Wanes.
 Already the entire plan of cam
 The matter was laid before the Chamber of Commerce at it's reg ular monday luncheon today. paign is before the Secretary of the Interior and has his sympathy. It is backed by one of the strongest delegations in Congress which stands ready to take the matter up with the Secretary and Presi- dent as soon as there is evidence of public pressure seeking this aid. It can be given under the Elmer gency Act, permitting the President to give any aid calculated to assist in restoring prosperity in the na- tion.
 It is proposed to make complete survey of every natural resource in the Territory, create a Natural Resources Department something like those of big railroads and con- munities in the United States and disseminate this information thru out the nation.
 Tn the plan every section of AL aska will be represented and each will benefit.
 c. J. Linke has been asked by supporters of the plan in Congress to secure a general expression from everyone possible, and immediately after this is secured to forward it to Washington, where it will be placed before the President.
 The affect of such a program, based upon a careful survey of natural resources is inestimable, and is something that has been needed for the past dozen years.
 It is requested by Mr. Lincke that all those who wish to see this effort made to restore prosperity in Alaska and in this section in particular, write letter addressed to him at Seward, and it will, with expressions from Cha m bers of Commerce, be immediately sent to Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
RABBIT AND COkT
 MECC! ACROSS BAY

No bear tracks have been seen yet by tie-cutters residing near Fourth of July Creek but the goats in that reserved area are appar- ently both young, old and healthy. One resident of that area reports that buck, one evening even be- came so venturesome that he took a stroll past his cabin window to see what was going on.
 At other times, however, the goats cling to their precipitous habitats and can be observed only early in the morning or just at dusk, when they come out to feed.
 Rabbits, once real numerous in the district, are on the increase it is said, as many young ones are sighted each day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shep
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
NAVY PLIERS FIND
 NO TRACE MATT TERN

BREMERTON, June 27. - Two United States Navy fliers, Ensign William A. Moffet, IT,, and Lieut.. John P. Vest, completed a flight from Dutch Harbor, Alaska as far as Kanaga Island, in the middle Aleutians, two days ago, the Navy reported yesterday.
 The fliers flew in search of Jim my Mattern, round the world flier but found no trace of him.
 It was believed that M t t e n might have landed on his hor across the Pacific from Siberia to Nome, on one of the small, unin- habited islands of the Aleutians.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27

The SS. Curacoa, A. s. S. Co.,, in port last week replacing the SS Redondo in the Western Alaska route out of Cordova. was recent ly purchased from the. Pacific steamship Lines, Ltd. The vessel serves Seldovia, Kodiak Port Ho- bron, and Cook Inlet. Capt. John Newland is commander.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27

Heavy ice floes in Bearing Sea, many miles in extent, delayed shipping this spring. The ice ex- tended we'll off-shore, blocking the steamship lanes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
THE WEATHER

Seward, 52, Cloudy and calm; Tunnel, 50 part cloudy and calm; Anchorage, 52, cloudy and calm; Broad Pass, 50, Cloudy and Calm; Healy, 50, clear and calm; Nenana 60. clear and calm; Fairbanks, 60 clear and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27

The regular weekly luncheon and business meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce was held at noon today at Cameron's Cafe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27

Roger and Hollingworth, placer miners on Gulch creek, East Fork, Moose Pass district, recently com pleted a comfortable dwelling.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27

A few words expressing endorsa- tion of the plan will be sufficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
LaNs Being Humanized
in Progressive States
Protection of Children and
Aged Poor Drives Gain
Momentum.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-While
major attention is turned to Wash
ingtOn to watch the progress of
the Rooseveltian new deal, the more
progressive states of the Union are
continuing to humanize their laws
and institutions.
The child labor amendment, con-
Sidered a dead letter since its pas
sage by congress nine years ago,
suddenly has come to life. During
February two States-Oregon and
Washington ratified and this
month Ohio joined the ratifica-
ton parade.
Of the thirty-six states needed,
ten have ratified, and resolutions
are pending before nine other legis-
latures.
The old-age pension move also
is making steady Roadway against
opposition of reaCtionarieS. In
Pennsylvania the manufacturers I'M
ceSsfully tried to kill the old-age
pension bill Indiana, Washington,
Oregon and North Dakota have just
joined the seventeen states which
already had pension laws.
The move for job security
through the passage of state I'M
employment insurance laws is slow
ly getting under way. Bills are
pending before twenty-six state
legislatures. So far only Wisconsin
has adopted a compulsory insur-
ance law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
CHILD HEALTH TO
Be FARLEY TOPIC
Pressing Problems to Come
Before 7. B. Group.

Pressing child health problems
will provide discussion for the
annual meeting of the Indiana
tuberculosis Association meeting
Wednesday and Thursday, April 90
81, at the Lincoln.
The Marion County tuberculosis
Association has issued invitations to
indianapolis physicians to attend
the meetings to avail themselves of
the opportunity to hear of outstand-
ing developments in tuberculosis
protection.
In the afternoon of the final
days session, the medical meeting
will be devoted to clinics sponsored
by the Trudeau Society. Tuber-
culosis experts scheduled to speak
include Drs. M. H. Draper, E. M.
Amos, James S. Mcbride, G. J. Nc
Intyre, William A. Mcbride and j.
o. Parramore.
Sanatorium and public health
workers scheduled to appear at the
morning medical session include
DR.. j. V. Pace, Trudeau Society
president; DR.. R. B. Sanderson,
superintendent of Healthwin San
atorium, South Bend; DR.. Victor
H. Bean, of the United States
veterans hospital, Marion; DR..
James H. Steagall, indianapolis;
DR.. Herman M. Baker, Evansville
and DR.. H. B. Pirkle, president at
the Indiana State Sanitarium,
Rockville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
CITY ACTS TO CURB
AMBULANCE TRAILING
Repeal Law for Free Access
to Accident Records.

Activities of ambulance chasing
lawyers have been made more diff
cult as result of action by city coun-
Gil in special session Friday repeal
ing section of a city ordinance
making police accident records avail
able to the public.
The action was a step in Chief
Mike Morrissey'S campaign to halt
the practice of shady lawyers seek
ing clients by rushing to the scene
OF accidents or going to their homes.
armed with the necessary informa-
ton obtained from police records.
Morrissey charged that some am
bulance chaSers go so far as to have
radios tuned to receive police radio
calls in their cars, sometimes arriv-
ing at an accident scene before
police.
In the past, he said, it has been
common practice for these lawyers.
or runners employed by them. to
rush to police headquarters, after
each edition of newspapers appear,
waving clippings of accident stories,
and demanding to see reports on the
various accidents recorded.