davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
Make This CSC Test

Use juniper oil, buchu leaves to flush
out excess acids and waste matter
which irritates the bladder causing,
backache. leg pains, irregularity. pain
full elimination and getting up nights.
You are bound to feel better after you
get your regular sleep. Get juniper oil.
buchu leaves, etc. in green tablets
called Bukets, the bladder laxative In
four days, if not pleased your druggist
will refund your 25c. Hooks Depend
able Drug es.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ATHLETES CLOTHES
STOLEN DURING GAME

Thieves Loot Hoosier Athletic Club
Lockers.
While two amateur basketball
teams were battling for the glory
of good old Siwash at the Hoosier
Athletic Club, 902 N. Meridian-st,
last night, thieves sneaked in the
locker rooms and took their clothes,
all valued at Silt.
Edward Madden, 2037 Adams-st,
was left so destitute of apparel
after the raid that he was forced
to accept the loan of a pair of sum-
merry white Knockers to wear home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
warsaw Woman Crash Victim.

WARSAW. Ind. Dec .6-Mrs. Ida
Moore, 90, Warsaw. was killed and
Paul Lynn. IS. also of Warsaw. was
injured seriously when an automo-
bile driven by Mr.. Lynn sideswiped
a tree and plunged down an en-
bankrnent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06

exceeding its last years member
ship.
The campaign among the en-
ployes of the Governors Unemploy
ment Relief Commission closed yes
terday with 61S memberships. A
membership of 100 per cent was re-
ported by Phillips Petroleum Corp.
employees, and the state Life almost
doubled its last years membership
record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
RED CROSS TO
EXCEED QUOTA
Four Divisions Already Have
Passed Assigned Total
in Member Drive.

Four Of the six campaign divisions
Of the annual Red Cross roll call
will exceed their quota, it was
learned today, although final re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
MASONS TO HOLD DANCE
Capital City Lodge to Sponsor
Public Installation.

In honor of the reelection of
Frank Mellis as master of the Capt.
tai City Lodge. Free and Accepted
Masons. the lodge will sponsor a
public installation and dance at the
Masonic Temple Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
PENSION FUNDS
HERE UNSOUND,
C. OF C. FINDS
Drastic Reform Is Urged for
Police and Firemen
RetirementS.

Firemen's Pension Fund reserves
completely will have disappeared By
1871 and Police Pension Fund re-
serves will be exhausted BY 1916 If
they continue to be administered
under present practices,
This conclusion IS reached in he
indianapolis Chamber of Com
erce's study Of the systems, to be
reviewed at 1890 Friday before the
Chambers Civic Affairs Committee
In the Chamber.
From this conclusion, the Chamber
recommends. that the present state
pensions law be repealed: that a
new law. based on sound actuarial
practices. be enacted. and that the
new system join police and fire pen
sions IN one administration.
Requires S3.OOO,OOO
The investigation dlscloses that.
to meet estimated benefit payments
10 firemen, there should now be in
the fund. on an actuarial basis. So, -
5000 whereas there actually is but
$4,000. The police fund should
contain 100000 but does contain
only 81 500 OO0
To remedy this, the Chamber sug-
gested that the amount contributed
by members of the forces under the
proposed new system be suhstan-
italy increased and be based on the
age Of the member when he enters
the force and on the amount of his
salary.
The study showed that only by
reducing certain benefits have
trustees of the police fund been able
10 stop inrOads on the reserves in
1884, while trustees of the firemen's
fund found it necessary to double
the monthly contribution of each
member to stop reduction of reserves
IN 1884.
Tax Held Insufficient
Even though the 1885 tax rate will
provide each fund with IL cents for
each 500 of assessed value instead
OF IL cents, the increase will not
be sufficient to carry on under the
present system, the study showed.
In the fire department the num-
Der Of beneflciaries will increase to
428 in 1914 as against only 231 this
year, the study revealed. The in
crease viii not be so great in the
police department because the aver
age age of police is lower than that
of hremen.
The Chamber pointed out that,
inasmuch as police and firemen get
practically the same salaries, there
seems to be no reason why firemen's
benefits should be greater than
police benefits, as they are. The
Chamber asserted that records of
each fund in past years had been
"inadequateiy kept" but noted an
improvement recently.
It concluded also that, the longer
a revision was delayed, the greater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06

MdTIHdHHt JOOUIeL
Included in the cast Of Mothers
Old Home" which will be pre-
sented with two other one-act
plays by Washington Street Pres
byterian Church Dramatic Club
members is Miss Marthanne
GoOdlet. The play will be pre-
sented tomorrow night at School
80 at 40 N. Miley-av.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-26
REGULATIONS FOR
WATER AND TRUCK
TRAFFIC OPPOSED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 26.
(UP).-Empire builders of the
middle west, from Canada to the
gulf, gathered last night for
onening of the 10Th annual con-
vention of the powerful Missis-
sippi Valley association.
Uppermost in their minds, &C
cording to Colonel Robert Isham
Randolph, Chicago, president
were:
First. Opposition to the propos-
al of Joseph B. Eastman, federal
coordinator of transportation, for
regulation of inland water car
riers;
Second, Strong reservations
against any provision in the ST..
Lawrence river waterway treaty
with Canada that would leopard
ize development of the lakes to
the gulf waterway.
eve feel that the Eastman
proposal, placing waterways and
trucks avowedly in a subordinate
position to railroads is distinctly
out of line with best public pol
icv," President Randolph told the
| United Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-26
GIRLS DEATHS
ARE UNSOLYED
Police Try to Find Link
With Death of Penn.
Man and Woman

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 26 (UP)
Bus Driver Paul White today sped
state police to Altoona to confirm
partial identification of a dead
woman there as companion to
three children brought into Penn
sylvania from New York five days
ago, and the mystery of their
deaths seemed near solution here.
CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. rs. -
(UP). p Pennsylvania authorities
today appealed to every resident
of every city, town and hamlet in
the United States for aid in solv-
ing the mystery obscuring the
identity of three children found
dead on a mountain side near
here. The eldest of the girls is
about Is years old and the 9TH
ers between eight and 10 years
of age. TLey were found under
a blanket without a clue as to the
cause or circumstances of their
deaths.
Later a man and woman were
found dead in an abandoned rail
road station 100 miles away. The
cases apparently are unconnected.
Authorities are unable to deter
mine how the children died. An
autopsy revealed they had not
eaten for Is hours preceding
death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-26
CATS SEASON
TO CLOSE here
ON WEDNESDAY
Meet Brevard High in Pre-
Thanksgiving and Home
Coming Event

The Hendersonville Bearcats
will close their 1884 football sea-
son on Wednesday afternoon
when they meet the Brevard High
Blue Devils on the local athletic
field.
In addition to being a pre-
Thanksgiving game and the last
of the season, the game will be
Homecoming for former high stu
dents and a loyalty day for local
fans.
A special ticket sale for the
game is planned during the first
three days of this week, and fans
will be urged to attend the final
game of the season.
Brevard has a smooth working
team this season and the game is
expected to be a close battle. Ri
valry between the two teams is
always intense and previous rec
ords usually mean little when
Hendersonville and Brevard meet.
The Cats have had a fair sea-
son. In nine games played the
locals have won four, last four,
and tied one. The Cats defeated
Black Mountain 6 to 0, Forest
City 8 to o, Hall Fletcher 10 to 0,
and Greer, S. c., z to 0. Games
were lost to the powerful Ashe-
villa HiOh team "a TO o. TO
Waynesville As to 0, to Seneca Z
to o, and to Parker 10 to 0. The
Cats played a to 6 tie with Can
ton.
Coach Jimmie Jackson has
been handicapped III every game
this season except the first by a
number of first string men being
ineligible on account of scholastic
standing. However, the first team
is expected to be eligible for play
against Brevard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-26
Early Court Constitutionaity Test
OF Tennessee Valley Project Seen

in is palpably unconstitutional;
that the legislation, if valid, does
not authorize much that has been
done by the authority or that it is
preparing to do, which is there
fore illegal, and that the coop
erative actions of the Tennessee
Valley Authority and the Public
Works Administration. forcing
sales of property of private utili-
ties under the threats of gifts and
loans to municipalities are lille
GAL"
McCarter, who also heads the
Public Service Corporation of
New Jersey, said he hopes to lay
the matter before the President.
His statement records resolu-
lions adopted by the Edison Elec-
trio Institute upon his report of
retaining Baker and Beck. They
state that the institute believes
public interest requires an early
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-CUP).
There is nothing to the belief
that the price level can be raised
by increasing the official price of
gold"
In this statement of the COM
mission of inquiry into national
policy last night challenged one of
the fundamentals of President
Roosevelt's recovery program.
The report was made public by
the commissions chairman, Presi-
dent Robert M. Hutchins of the
University of Chicago. 1t pointed
out that the government may en-
large purchasing power, however,
through maintaining for time a
large federal deficit.
Based on a years study of
world conditions by non-political
groups and interviews in all lines
of business and industry the re-
port recommended six-point
program designed to remove
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-(UP).
An early court test of constitu-
tionality of the New Deal's vast
Tennessee Valley electrical prof.
ect was indicated last night in a
statement by Thomas n. McGar-
ter president of the Edison Elee-
trio Institute. The institute is a
national association of privately
owned public utilities.
McCarter announced he had OBJ
tanned the services of Newton ID;
Baker and James NJ. Beck, noted
constitutional lawyers, to render
opinions upon constitutionality OF
legislation enacted by congress
affecting the electric industry ana
government activity thereunder.
Baker and Beck have gwen NC
Carter a joint opinion winch tne
latter said "hold in substance t9at
the legislation relating to TINS
project (TVA) and the plan Oh
governmental action set up there
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-26
CATCH
MAN RObbINC
LEWIS STORE
Broke Front Window to
Enter Early Today; Held
Under $1,000 Bond

Mayor A. V. Edwards this
morning bound Leroy Trayi,
young negro, to the next term of
the superior court under $4,000
bond following his arrest about
2:30 this morning in the Lewis
department store.
Trayi was charged with break
ing and entering and attempted
larceny. He was arrested by Pa
trolmen Jess Maxwell and Ernest
Thompson.
The negro broke the plate-glass
window in front of the store and
entered through the show window.
The officers, making their rounds,
noticed the screen door at the
side of the building open and
stopped to investigate. The bro
ken glass was found, and Patrol
man Maxwell went to the rear of
the store. He found the window
open and a moment later the ne
grow threw a quantity of mer-
chandise from the window.
The officers entered the build
ing, but the negro had gone to the
basement, locking the door behind
him. He attempted to escape
from a basement door, but the Of
ficers removed the door leading to
the basement and found the man
hiding behind a brick column in
the basement.
A large quantity of merchan-
disc had been piled upon the floor
and was found when officers en-
tered the building.
John Willis, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon upon
his wife and John Smith, waived
a preliminary hearing and was
, bound to the superior court under
$1,000 bond.
Bob Reavis, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, failed to ap.
pear and forfeited $40 cash
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-26
Raising Gold Price Won't Increase
Price Levels Says Commission

world trade barriers and promote
business recovery. The proposals
are:
Adoption Of political meas
ures, such as immediate war debt
settlement, to relieve distrust and
tension throughout the world.
Removal of tariffs where no
unemployment would result, and
lowering of other tariffs subject
to proper safeguards.
Announcement by President
Roosevelt that he does not intend
to exercise his powers to change
the gold content of the dollar.
4-Granting by congress of
wider powers to the tariff COM
mission.
5-Freedom of governmental
restrictions on foreign long-term
private loans.
abandonment at the earli-
est possible time of all measures
Continued on page fouf)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-26
BYRD'S LATEST ANTARCTIC
FLIGHT ADDS 100000 SQUARE
MILES TO u. S. POSSESSIONS
6-Hour Flight Under Mid
night Sun Shows Marie
Byrd Land Runs to
South Pole

LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctic
Nov. 26.-(UP). - (Delayed). =
(Via MacKay Radio). - Evidnce
that Marie Byrd Land, the scene
of his first outstanding polar dis
coveries, runs without a break
from the Antarctic coast to the
South Pole and that the so-called
trans-Arctic strait, is nonexistent,
vas reported by Rear Admiral
I.ichard E. Byrd Saturday on his
return to Little America from a
dramatic flight under the mid
night sun.
This area, Byrd claimed for
the United States, and he report
ed to President Roosevelt that
his new discoveries, together with
his previous explorations in this
area add approximately 100000
SQUARE miles to American posses
sions.
Admiral Byrd took off at SIG
p. M, Friday and landed back
safely at 1910 a. m. Saturday.
" I'LL ihHi "SIS SIlSl IllOl IldIolu
l. June, co-pilot William Bowlin,
Navigator Kenneth Rawson and
Radio Opel ator Carl Peterson.
They were gone six hours 81
minutes, and landed $50 nautical
miles southeast-by-east of Little
America during the trip, beside
tractor party in the field.
The flight carried Byrd into
the vicinity of latitude 81 degrees
10 minutes south, longitude 140
degrees west. and closed the gap
between the S1st and SIND paral-
lels.
Marie Byrd Land, as claimed
by the admiral, rises east of the
150th meridian, which makes the
western margin of the British
claims in the Ross dependency its
coastal front.
The land is wholly glaciated
and covered by an ice sheet of
presumably great depth. Three
field parties are making separate
ground generations at widely
diverse points along a 480-mile
front.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-26
WOULD SEND MAIL
ACROSS THE ENGLISH
CHANNEL BY ROCKET

PARIS, Nov. 26.-(UP).-The
French air ministry last night au-
thorized Gerard Fucker, German
engineer, to test a device for
shooting mail by rocket across
the English Channel.
A mail bag is to be attached
to the rocket, containing $4,000
letters. 1t will be shot from
Dover over the channel to Calais,
on the French coast.
The rocket contains an expro-
sive liquid ignited electrically.
After fixed number of minutes,
a parachute opens allowing the
mail bag to float to earth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-26
insult HAPPY
over SUCCESS
IN FIRST Case
Government Will Abandon
Cases Unless Opposed
by Attorney General
INSULT CONFIDENT
OF MORE ACQUITTALS

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-(UP).-
Unless Attorney General Homer
Cummings demands further pros
ecution by United States District
Attorney Dwight H. Green, that
official said today that he is pre-
pared to drop all further charges
against insult, who, with 16 asso-
ciates was acquitted by a federal
jury in court here late Saturday
afternoon by a federal jury on
charges of swindling 100000 iu-
vestors out of $143,000,000
through fake stock transactions.
insult, happy over his acquit-
tai. expressed confidence that he
would be freed again if tried on
pending charges of violating
bankruptcy laws.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-(UP).-
Samuel insult, Sr., acquitted with
his son and 16 other defendants
Of using the mails to defraud in
operations of his corporation Sc
curities company, looked forward
last night to complete vindica-
ton.
"This verdict was the begin
ning," he said.
Hanging over the heads of the
white-haired insult and other de-
PENDANTS in the trail ended yes
terday are indictments in state
and federal courts, all resulting
from collapse Of his utilities en-
pire.
He faces trial in criminal court
on a charge of embezzlir~ &c.,
900 from the Middle West IItili-~
ties company to protect a brok-
erage account of his brother,
Martin, who is to be arraigned in
Cook county criminal court next
Monday on a charge of embez-
cling $344,000 in securities Of
the middle west company to post
as collateral on his brokerage ac-
count.
On this charge the state extra
dited Martin from Canada but
Canadian courts held the extradi-
ton order would not permit him
to b tried in the mail fraud case.
The federal court indictment
which the elder insult and his son
still face charges them with viola
ton Of the bankruptcy act in
transferring assets of corporation
securities company when it was
alleged insolvent prior to its col
lapse in April, 1882. The indict-
ment also names Martin insult,
who cannot be tried under terms
of his extradition; Philip J. Nc
Enroe, vice-president of Corpora
ton Securities; Harold L. Stuart,
president of Halsey, Stuart and
company; Edward J. Doyle, act
ing president of Commonwealth
Edison company and director of
Corporation Securities. Stanley
Fielt, nephew of the late Mar
shall Field and former director
of Corporation Securities; John
F. O'Keefe, assistant secretary
of corporation securities-all de-
PENDANTS in the case which ended
Saturday and William R. Irwin
and c. Wilbur Daniels, former
Corporation Securities officials.
There remained some doubt as
! to whether this latter case would
be pressed. A conviction in the
mail fraud case, ACCORDING to U.
S. District Attorney Dwight H.
Green, would have meant the
dropping of the additional
charges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-26
RIOT in SAAR
FEARED
OF DISORDERS
Believed To Be Promoted
by eReds;" Say They
Provide Weapons
HITLER PLANS ENTRY
OF BASIN in TRIUMPH
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, by u. P.

SAARBRUCKEN, THE SAAR,
Nov. 26.-(UP).-The beginning
of what may result in serious
pre-plebiscite rioting occurred in
this capital last night. Shock pO-
lice had to be called to the rescue
of policemen attacked BY MEM
bers in a procession of the social
ist and communist common
front"
The incident increased tension
in the German front organization,
leaders alleging the communists
were maneuvering to create an
incident which would lead to in
tervention of French troops.
The people of the Saar are to
vote on January Is, deciding
whether to return to Germany,
become part of France, or remain
as at present under control of
the League of Nations.
Communists said they recognize
the fact members of the German
front do not desire incidents"
being confident if the plebiscite
is held normally the Saar will re-
turn to the Reich.
Leaders in the German front
charged positively that the COM
munists were smuggling arms
across the frontier from France
and were now ready with ma
chine guns and bombs to start
trouble and render armed inter-
vention by France inevitable.
A spokesman declared the or
ganization had definite proof Of
this arms smuggling, and insisted
the Germans desire quiet and
normal voting rather than put
sch" or any kind of violence.
Meanwhile, it was reliably re-
ported here that Reichsfuerrer
Adolf Hitler has made all ar
engagements for triumphal en-
try into the Saar when the Janu-
airy 13 plebiscite is over-if the
people vote in favor of rejoining
the reich.
The United Press learned ex-
clusively that contacts already
have been in progress between
Berlin and the Saar Nazi head
quarters since Hitler made his
famous speech to Saarlanders
near the Franco-German frontier
some months ago.
He then declared that "the next
time | address you it will be on
your on territory"
Members of the German front
in the Saar declared emphatically
that Hitler will arrive at the
Saarbrucken aviation field, out
side the city on January IA, the
day after the Sunday vote.
Nazi sympathizers here are
making plans for an almost de-
lirious reception to Hitler if he
comes, with every house dec
Grated with the Nazi emblem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-26
FASCIST PERIL
IS DISCOUNTED
Less Importance. Attached
to Story by Dickstein
Committee
By JOHN M. MARTYR
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-(UP).
Danger that a powerful fascist
body will seize control of the
United States government, as de-
scribed by Major General Smed-
ley D. Butler, retired marine
commandant, appeared to be ex-
tremely remote last night when
testimony before the COMPRESSION
al committee on un-American ac-
tivities about the plot was made
public.
In presenting testimony OF
Butler, Paul Comfy French, news
paperman, and Gerald c. Mac
guire, who Butler said asked him
to head the fascist movement,
Representative Samuel Dickstein,
vice-chairman of the committee,
presented "a summary of what
has transpired so far"
"What may develop later from
other witnesses we don't know
but this brings the matter up to
date"
There was nothing in the testi-
mony to substantiate the charges
of Butler and the news stories OF
French that the former marine
had been selected and approached
to organize a fascist government
to "save the country FROM the
communists"
Testimony of Butler and French
was, for the most part, a repetl-
ton of charges made public when
they appeared before the commit
tee last week.
In the commettee's statement
there was no direct reference to
MacGuire's alleged conversations
with Butler regarding his ascen-
sion to the American fascist
throne.
Representative Dicksten would
not elaborate on the report, when
asked regarding MacGuire's d.
rect testimony in this respect
One statement, however, was in.
terpreted by observers as denial
of the fascist charges.
1t follows:
"MacGuire in brief claimed
that the object of his visits Ito
Butler was to induce Butler to
run for commander of the Amer.
lean Legion and that he also hao
talked to Butler about forming 9
committee for a sound dollar and
sound currency"
The balance of MacGuire':
testimony, as described in the re-
port, concerned money he recelv'
ed to support campaigns for 6
sound dollar and for expenses II
travelling here and abroad II
bond research activities.
In all, Clark had produced over
a period of a few years, about
$4,000. the report said.
Dickstein said Clark would bt
called before the committee whe1
he returns to this country.