davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
RAIL MESSAGE
BY ROOSEVELT
DRAWS FIGHT
Labor'S Opposition to Plan
Urged by President Is
Stiffened.
BY MARSHALL MNEIL
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Organ-
lied railway labor's opposition TO the
Presidents emergency plan TO CO.
ordinate steam carriers today took
the form of suggested amendments
which would broaden its scope to
cover all transportation agencies.
The employees agree with Presi-
dent Roosevelt that Our broad
problem is to coordinate all agen-
cies of transportation as to maintain
adequate service" But they want
this done now.
Mr.. Roosevelt suggests the grant
ing of special help to the railroads
alone. as a one-year program, upon
which will be built a "comprehen-
Sive national transportation policy"
submitted to congress in 1884.
Contains no Surprises
The Presidents presentation to
congress of his three-fold railroad
plan contained no surprises.
l. He recommended repeal of the
recapture clause of the present
transportation act. This has been
recommended three times by the
interstate commerce commission,
and agreed to by the house inter-
state and foreign commerce COM
mittee.
2. He recommended regulation of
railroad holding companies as COM
mon carriers. also suggested by the
I. c. c., and also approved by the
house committee.
3. He recommended the creation
of a federal co-ordinator of trans
portation to eliminate duplicate
services, prevent waste and encour-
age financial reorganiations Of the
railroads. Such a co-ordinator,
he said, should also, in carrying
out this policy, render useful service
in maintaining railroad employment
at fair wage"
Target for Rail Employees
The administration bill carrying
out this third point is the present
target for railroad employees.
THE railway employees" said Don
aid R. Richberg, counsel for the
Railway Labor Executives Assoc
citation, ARE opposed to the pro-
gram for the appointment of fed
eral co-ordinator because it is
measure of false economy providing
for cutting down transportation serv-
ice and depriving thousands of rail-
way employees of work with no ulti-
mate benefit to any one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
FIVE ARE BRANDED AS
SHOPLIFTERS BY POLICE
Three Women, Two Men Are Ar
rested by City Officers.

Belief that a Shoplifting ring was
broken Thursday night with arrest
of three women and two men, Ne
groes, was expressed by police today
as they checked large quantity of
new merchandise found in posses
sion of the prisoners.
Those held are Mrs. Anna Glenn,
81, of GA West Michigan street;
Miss Alice williams, 10, of 318 West
Eleventh street; Mrs. Alice Jackson,
81; Randall Coins, 81, of TAT Paca
street, and little Jackson, 81, 80
Muskingum street, They are
charged with vagrancy.
The first two named we're arrested
by radio patrolmen whose attention
was attracted as the women walked
at New York and Noble streets car
rying a large basket between them.
officers said the basket contained
five dresses, underwear, and twenty
pairs of silk hose.
LOW COST-The Times offers the
lowest want ad rates of any Indian
apolis neswaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
NEW CITY AERO CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Aviation Group to Meet Next
Thursday, Is Announcement.

Aviation Group to Meet Next
Thursday, Is Announcement.
officers of the newly-formed
Aero Club of indianapolis will be
elected at a meeting next Thurs
day, it was announced today by
Edward F. New, temporary presi-
dent.
Name of the club was decided on
at the second organization meeting
attended by Twenty-Five persons,
held Thursday night at News office
Installation of officers was set for
meeting in two weeks at the Ant
lers.
The club, which, according to New,
will be noncommercial, cosmopolitan
and with mo axes to grind" will be
open to all aviation pilots and per-
sons interested in aviation, and is
for the purpose of stimulating good
fellowship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
CHURCH PLAYCRAFTERS
WILL PRESENT WOOL
Premier Performance to Be Given
Tonight by Central Christian Group.
Premiere performance of Wool, 8"
by Gertrude Demunbrum, will be
presented by the Playcrafters at
Central Christian church. Delaware

a n d w a | n u t
streets, at 8:15 to-
night. Miss Be
atrice Nell Houze
is director of the
Playcrafters.
G a t includes
Charles Robbins,
Deane Woodland,
Patty Shea, Ed
Scott, Leila Mae
S m i t h, M airy
Kathryn Stewart,
Ray Moses and
Floyd Fletcher.
Forrest S o t t
heads the produc-
ton staff as stage
manager. Donald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Boyd is in charge Of scenery, and
Lola Parks and Margaret Foster in
charge of properties, Dorothy Boyd
and Cecile Smith, costume, and
John Wilson and Adeline Smith,
make up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
DEATH DRIVER HELD
Involuntary Manslaughter Is Charge
Against City Motorist.

Charged with involuntary man
slaughter as a result of the death
of man in a traffic accident,
Richard Glossy, 90, R. R. 6, Box
325, was arrested Thursday.
David Welsh, 81, of 1888 Licking
ton avenue, died April 16 of injuries
incurred the previous day when a
truck on which he was riding, driven
by Glossy, collided with a street car
at Meridian and South streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
[ Guardia Leads In Final Returns
 Of>Digest's Poll

teeming with political cross-cur- rents some overnight development may shift the alignment shown in the final returns of the poll.
 Here is the climax of The Lit erary Digcst's New York election poll" the magazine states editor ially, "The final tabulation accounts for almost 100000 additional votes since last week. The grand total as it stands is 545,024.
 "Casting up the percentages by boroughs, one finds that Mckee is strongest in Queens, with 44.62 per cent ot LaGuardia's 45.21 per cent: he Is next strongest in Richmond with 41 per cent to LaGuardla's $ 46.S7 per cent, and next in the Bronx, with 40.S4 per cent to La Guardias 46.30 per cent.
 LaGuardia is strongest in Brook lyn, with '50.10 per cent and in Manhattan with 1885 per cent.
 Last week The Literary Digest called attention to McKee's pro- gressive gain in percentages of tho total ballots from week to week, This is less noticeable in the final report.
 Meanwhile the campaign has been plunglng toward it's finish In atmosphere of mutual recrimind- ton and persistent rumor of some big news "break" in tho political field which might influence masses of voters to change their intentions and upset the calculations of cleo tion prophets.
 "rhe campaign has complications which might operate in its closing days to change the minds Of voters and thereby give tho election re- turns n different complexion from Tho Literary Digest poll.
 But here we show I.aGuardiH with u substantial lead, in Il poll taken with the usual Literary Di- Gest honesty and thoroughness.
 "On tho face of 1t, and at this stage, the election paints to la Guardla victory.
 However, this is the first muni- cipal election Tho Digest ever boiled and 1t differs from national clec- tions in It's swift and stormy fuc- tuations.
 Many things might happen be- fore Election day to change tho re- suits forecast here, but this fifth re- port Is possible a-faithful compo- slto picture of the public mind at this writing"
 At the same tlme The Literary Digest calls attention to tho fore cast of it's 1882 prohibition poll, which now has been shown 99.57 per cent accurate by n comparison with the official balloting in the states which have voted on repeal to date.
 The thirty-three states give combined official vote of 11,298, 905 for repeal to 3,7t7,472 against re. peal, or 75,24 per cent for repeal.
 The combined Voto for the same states In The Literary Digest's pro- hibition poll. taken moro than yaer in advance of tho official elcc- tions, showed 2,377,3GS for repeal to 74G,556 against repeal, or 75.67 per cent for repeal.
 The difference between the ofIl. clal returns for repeal and The Lit, erary Digest's Is 0.43 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
HENRY FORD AND MIRA VERY NEAR :
 TO SETTLEMENT
Auto Magnate Already Has Conceded Strong Points
 and Peace Appears
BY IT. Q. THOMPSON United Press Stan COrreSpOndcnO

Washington, Nov 3-(U.P.) -- Controversy between Henry Ford and the NRA. which has thundered on tho front pages at intervals dur ing tho summer. appeared to-day to havo been settled without fire works or sensations.
 Ford's action In conscnting to deal with striking workers at Edgewater, N. J., was regarded here as completing tho steps neces- sary to bring about his full com piiance with tho MIRA automobile code.
 He now has done two things to which many believed he would not conaent
 1. Accepted the principle of collective bargaining as contained In tho National Recovery Act,
 2. Agreed to furnish reports on wages and hours In his plants.
 Chairman Wagner of tho Nation- al Ia bor Board said Ford's posi- ton in regard to the New Jersey strike was a clear cut recognition of tho right of collective bargain ing.
 Administrator Hugh s. Johnson Wrs In New York last night on pri-
  rgrco with Wagncr's view. lt was understood Ford would be doclar. cd eligible tu enter bids on govern mont automobile purchases where the specifications call for compll' ance with tho NitA.
 As tho Ford incident tapered off Into thlD anti-clmaX 1t was learned th"t much of the correspondence received nt tho MIRA advocated stern measures In dealing with tho Detroit manufactures.
 Tho messages thus far have shown q trend of thought opposing dominance of government affairs by "big business. Tho sWOpc plan may Dc interpreted. officials fear, ns n surrender of some of govern mcnt's functions.
 This was one of tho reasons why Johnson Issued n statement ycstcr- Guy doclpring that the Swopc plan, which he has endorsed. would not interfere in tho slightest with tho NRA.
 Advancement of the Swopc plan already has brought to lfo dis agreement with industry over Its merits. Tho National Association of Manufacturers is opposing ccr- tain features of lt. This organiZa. ton would find itself with lesscned influence and prestige if the plan became effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Honor RoH At
 H. Chase School

Tho Chase school honor roll for tho month Of October follows:
 Grade SL-Barbaru Chamber lain 9G.S; Pauline Wilcox o5.2 Corinnc Ilickcox 9a.S; Genovleve DerVIs 934; Lima Bowling 9l; Thomas White 00.G; Margaret Cur ric SS.4; Mary Dolccki. S5.S; Leon- ard Gaunt S5.6.
 Grade SW--James Bowling 9G.9 Barbart Matthews, 95.G: Lillian Bonawer 9i.d; Mary Rizzuto 9l.2; Alice Thomas 90; Adele Bolsvcrt, 8S.d; Gernlcc Bergen S7; lrrcl krawchuck SG.d; Gertrude Stopncy, SG.2; Miriam Harris SC; Bernlcp Feero S5,S; William Carew S5.G. David LoVallo S5.d.
 Grade Edna Mathews 9G,9; Margaret Mitchell 02,G Donald Harris SS,A; Robert Whity SS Eva Zero SG,2; Joyce German S5.S. Orvllle PoIricr, S5.2; Dorothy Stcrr 80: Anne Mccarthy S5.
 Grade 7L-fobcrt Watts. S5,2: Mary McGovern 91.S; Virginia Gib- Non 9O.G; Charlotte Christorferson 9o; Joseph Kennedy S9.2; George Kingston S9: Anthony Salcito SIG: Marjorie Miller SG.S; Airline O.. Rourke SG; Murlcl Rogers SC.
 Grade GM---Eli Noghel S9: Thom- as Conlon SC; Anthony Sprattn, S5.
 Grade GE--Jamos Meyers 97; Marjorie Wooster 97; Mary Rae burn 9G,i; Doris Guhring 954; Ar thur Baron St.S; Helen Mitchell 94.G; Alice IIickox 93.G: Joseph Roberts 92.G; Elinor Charpcnticr 9l.2; John Gould 90.G; William Kelly SS.G; Francis Sharkey SIS: Charles Munson, S7,2: Eugene Todd S7; Joseph Scozzafava Sj.6; Olga Anastassio S5.2.
 Grade 5B-Serifino DeCorso S9.S; Clara Smethurst SS.S; Beatrice MachIn SS.2; Doris Barsale S7.G; Evelyn Bakmazian S7.4; Aldan Donahue S5.S; Gustavo Schmidt S5.G; Irving Sharkey S5; Gordon Gibson S5; Doris Jeanfalvre S5.
 Grade 5K-Teresa Schroaidcr 04.G; Gloria Patterson S9.2; Rod ney Tepol SS.s; Ellen True Ss; Claire Stepney SG.S; Edward Nay Tor S6.6; Betty Gonza SC.
 Grade 4B--Janet Elwin 92; Rob ert Reed 01.2; Henrietta Howis S9., Harry Ghros, S5.2.
 Grade 4R-Peter Bowling, John DeBisschop, S9; Leslie C SS.; Elinor Sills, S7.1; War, SG'1; Dorothy Thomas, 85.3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

New York, Nov 3--LaGuardia leads by. comfortable margin Tn the final returns of The Literary DigesBs city-wide poll for mayor, according to the returns which will be published in to-morrow's issue of the magazine.
 The fusion candidate Is shown With 47.9S per cent. of the 545,024 votes tallied and leads all other contestants in every borough of the city with a total balloting for him of 2G1,517.
 Mckee is second with 207,169 totes, or 3S.01 per cent of the grand total, and O'Brien is third with 60,129 ballots, or 11.03 per cent.
 Solomon, the socialist candidate, polls 13,39f votes, or 2.46 per cent. The minor candidates have a com bined total of 2,S1S ballots, or 0.52 per cent.
 In this "straw" poll, ballots were mailed to the 2,339.G17 voters on tho 1892 registration lists, which Is over 16,000 more than are on the 1883 registration lists. {, LaGuardia's lead slipped slightly during the past week, his percent age of the total vote failing from 4S.06 to 47.9S, while McKee's per ccntage advanced pcrceptibly from 32.49 to 3S.01.
 O'Brien percentage has shown q steady decline in every week of'the poll, starting at 16.01 per cent in tho first report and ending with 11.03 per cent of the final returns.
 The standing of the major can- didates for the four weeks of the poll are
 Oct. fA =. A7.77% 33.GD9o 1G.0t % Oct. 2S . fs.OG% 35.fO% 1t.mI Nov. .. f7.DS9o 3S.O16 1i.03%
 The Literary Digest calls atten- ton to the fact thnt this Is the first municipal poll it has ever conduct cd and that in Il metropolitan city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Honest Abe's Legal Pleas
 Filed in Okla. Library

Oklahoma City, (UP)-When Abraham Lincoln was a practicing lawyer, he once tried q case for q Henry Won Phul, and the docu- ment of his pleadings, written by the Great Emancipator n century ago this month. is on file in the Oklahoma Historical Society H. brary here.
 By accident, Philip Won Phui, St Louis, son of Lincoln's client. learned of the document and is to receive a photostatIc copy of it.. Von Phul learned of the docu- ment's existence through Prof W. c. E. Carson of Washington uni- versity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Weimer, Tex-UP)--OId pals arc the best pals, according to w.. Dinsnore, photographer. He ls wearing a 17-year-old pair Of tennls
 shoes and 23year-oid heather jack
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
FRENCH BROAD VALLEY DEVELOP
MENT

The Times-News directs the attention OF
readers to a series Of articles written by
S. P. Werner of Brevard, covering the en-
tire subject of the development of the
French Broad valley in Henderson, Tran
sylvania and BuncOmbe counties. The first
of these articles appeared in this news
paper yesterday. This will be followed by
: number of articles, to be published daily.
By the time this series of articles has
heen completed, readers of The Times
News will have before them the informa-
ton for clear understanding Of the pro-
posal to build dams, create lakes, and erect
power plants in this section of the State.
Mr.. Werner is qualified for the discus
sion of this important subject. He has gath
cred information which will be impaired to
the public. He will present the entire mat
ter in fair and impartial manner, with
out prejudice to the views of any who ma
differ with him in their thinking. Mr..
Werner has well defined views as to what
should be done-if anything is done-for
the conservation and development of wa
ter power in the French Broad valley; and
will present his views. The columns of The
Times-News are open to any person desir-
ing to take issue with Mr.. Werner
The Times-News believes this series of
articles will be one of the most interesting
ever published in this newspaper. They
will deal with subject of vital Importance
to the people of this section. Every reader
of The Times-News is urged to read and
give careful consideration to the Werner
articles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
THE PAST AND PRESENT VOICE

The Chicago Tribune recently published mas
+erFJI editorial entitled "The Making of Free
pcopIe." in which it showed that doctrines of
slavery and usury stunted human development for
900 wears at least" Then it turned to the mar
velous scientific achievements of our day and OBJ
served ''No doubt we are the people," adding that
eve may be the people, but we may also find that
there are higher laws to overcome than the law Of
gravtation and that something will come out OF
the past with as clear voice as anything which
now comes out of the air."
Yes, and that which will come out of the past is
present today; it is the eternal unchanging voice
of an eternal, unchanging God who away back at
the skyline of human history Numbered forth an
edict, which men must inevitably obey If they are
going to govern the world He gave them as lie
intended it to be governed:
81 am the Lord thy God"
The most melancholy chapters in all history are
those recording the inevitable consequences OF
peoples who have persisted in substituting other
gods for this One and only God. 1t is the knowing
of this Truth incarnated that will really make men
free.-Public Service Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
GANGS OR GOVERNMENT?

The gangs challenge the supremacy of
the federal government in the United
States. The contempt of gangsters for fed
eral authority has been Haunted through
out the country by the kidnapings of the
past two weeks, not to mention the massa-
ere of officers in Kansas City. Shall the
gangs or the government survive? That is
the question of the hour.
:: A war of determination must be waged
against the gangsters, with all the power
Of the United States government and the
governments of the 48 States enlisted to
wipe out racketeering and racketeers; but
it is going to take more than newspaper
interviews by public officials and big talk
by law enforcement officers to do the job.
So far the country has had too much talk
and too little action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
JUDGE SEES BENEFITS IN NEW CONSTlTU
TON TO BE SUBMITTED "a

Judge Michael Schenck, of Hendersonvile, who
is holding court here this week, talked interestingly
of the new state constitution proposed by the last
general assembly to be submitted to the people at
the general election in November 1884.
"An outstanding provision of the constitu-
tion," Judge Schenck sad sis the limitation placed
on bonded indebtedness incurred by the legislature
Under this provision the legislature cannot author
ize bond issue greater than the amount by which
the states Indebtedness was reduced the previous
year. without submitting the question to a vote of
the people Similarly, municipalities are bound by
the same rule. 1t is wise provision, think
Another provision of the proposed new consti-
tuition which l look upon as a distinct advantage
is the granting of limited veto power to the chief
executive of the state. At present the governor
of North Carolina has veto, and / think it is
forward step to place this check upon the general
assembly.
Certain county offices are authorized by
the constitution. Under the constitution, if
adopted the legislature will provide for uniform
form of county government"
Judge Schenck expressed very great pleasure at
being back in Mcdowell county after long alb
sence. He was solicitor of the district from 1913
to 1918, being reelected while serving in the army
but unable to qualify by reason of his absence on
military duty. He has been superior court judge
since 1924.
He said the county is in far better condition
than most of the western counties, particularly
fortunate to be able to pay interest and principal
on bonds due.
With Chief Justice Stacy, Federal Judge Parker,
members of the bar and laymen, Judge Schenck
was a member of the commission appointed by the
1881 general assembly to write new constitution.
Il was the work of this commission that was adopt
II br the 1888 assembly practically without change
ana offered to the people for their approval in
1934.-Marion Progress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
JURORS DRAWN FOR
COURT AT BREVARD

BREVARD, July ID. (SpecIal).
July-August term superior court
will be held in Brevard for Two
weeks beginning Monday, July
81, with Judge Michael Schenck
of Hcndersonville, presiding:
Only civil cases will be taken
up at this term, criminal court to
convene in December. The fol
lowing men have been selected
for jury service:
First week-H. B. Chappell, B.
A. Britain, r. L. Fortesque, D.
a, Allison, H. l.. Raines, I. M.
Mccall. J. A. Nelson, j. Wade
Dickson, Clyde S. Mccall, +. r.
Pagwell. Lee Baynard, J. +.
Hayes, R. S. Winchester, Leon
ard Simpson, Warren Fisher, j.
V. Gillespie, P. G. Jones, Alton
Hubbard.
Second week-G. w. Whitmire,
w. S. Landlord, G. D. Shuford,
II. Hendrick, James W. Dickson,
f. G. Norton, Wallis Bryant, ".
w. Gillespie, w. J. Ray, }: ID.
Rryson, c. L. Wike. H c. Bay
nard, S. l.. Barnett, Ebert >.
Owen, C. 3. Mitchell, j. K,
Wright, r. L. Patton, Jr., Free
man Hayes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14

TUE Tinymites. all splashing
L round, discovered they could
not touch ground. We'll have to
SWIM" cried Scouty. Come on,
let's head for the shore.
THE skinnyscouts are out OF
sight, so we are rid of them. all
right. They played too many tricks
on us and that's what made me
sore"
Lets have a race" said Dotty
"Gee, I'll bet nobody can beat me.
I'm quite a speedy swimmer" Then
she promptly took the lead.
All of the others tried, in fun,
to beat her. 1t could not be done.
"Ha, ha," laughed Dotty. You're
too slow. A boat is what you
need"
CHE reached the shore, hand over
~ hand, and when she crawled up
on the sand, wee Quincy. far behind
her, shouted, well. you win the
race.
"We'll join you. Then we'll
gather wood. A little fire will feel
real good. Let's start 1t right here
by the shore. 1t is dandy place"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-14
MONEY AT ANY PRICE

The following words appear in "'The West Vir-
ginian," of Fairmont, w. Va: Congress voted to
legalize beer of SO alcoholic content. They did so
upon the unsupported contention that such beer is
not Intoxicating The law legalzing this beer places
upon it tax of SIS per barrel Then, strange to
say the law protects dry states against the mpor-
tation of this socalled Notwithstanding beverage!
In the present financial stress, the old cry of
nue. has sounded through our legislative halls. 1t
is always possible to get money for revenue, but
the price may be too high. Judas wanted money
and he got it. Kreuger wanted money and he got
it. insult wanted money and he got it. Caponc
wanted money and he got it. They sowed to the
wind and reaped the whrlwnd. Uncle Sam wants
money and he can get it. The brewers have been
giving estimates as high a billion dollars year
that they are willing to pay Uncle Sam for the
right to collect four times that amount from Uncle
Sans citizens The price is too high. There are
many millions of loyal American citizens who are
not willing at any price to grant to the ever law
less liquor powers of land the right to fill their
Golfers at the expense of the wives and children Of
the laboring man and at the price of their own
moral and spiritual integrity. They recognize the
right of the citizens of the United States to so
legisate, but they refuse to have any part in such
action"