davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Too Much EHitIeriSn1'

much? Honesty and fairness
should go hand in hand to be a
success. If the economy league
was such a good thing, why did
Admiral Byrd, Mr.. Roosevelt and
some others ease out of it?
Drawing big money off the gov
eminent and at the same time
fighting veterans compensations
and pensions for others. Many
veterans who were more entitled
to it than they were-that just
showed their principle. People
know how much service Admiral
Byrd saw.
There is no use in trying to
fool the public any more, as in
the last year or two people-espe-
cially the poor-are beginning to
awaken to the fact that it is up
to them to try to straighten out
this country; and they can read
and hear what is going on at
Washington.
And why roast Senator Arthur
Robinson so much? He seems to
be working for the interests of
the common people, and he also
uses his own head. When in
Washington people should forget
politics for time and get down
to the business of trying to get
this country back to normal.
Editors NOte-ArchibaId ROOSe-
welt, though severely wounded in
action, never has drawn a pen
sion. He was once an emplOye,
not an officer or stakeholder, in
steamship company which re-
ceived mail subsidieS.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
THE PRESIDENT CAN
ACT, HE BELIEVES


Emmanuel Buckler issued a sort
of challenge in Thursday nights
paper. to any one who could prove
his assertions were wrong, regard
ing the constitutionality of the re-
coyery laws. He also inferS that if
a person is to be credited with aver
age intelligence and foresight, he
could do nothing but agree with
him.
AS I interpret the Constitution,
Section 8, Article 2, provides
that the President shall from time
to time give to the congress in
formation of the state Of the
Union and recommend to their con-
sideration, such measures as he
Judges necessary and expedient.
Such recovery laws as already have
been passed were to meet q crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

I cleaner, No. 700416 Both had been
overhauled and still answered the
purpose to which 1 needed very
much. And, an electric Atwater
Kent radio, in the shape of a writ
ing desk.
Now, do you suppose some Of
those suspects caught ransacking
homes might be the ones holding
my things?
We've not been getting our pen
sion for about three months, and
very little help, so you see I am
not able to put up the price. The
police officers we're here, but I've
heard nothing, so with the little
help you might give may be a lot
to some one like me in need.
The man of the house was at
Soldiers Home, Lafayette, while I
was here with relatives because I had
neither fuel nor money. This hap
pened just little before Christmas.
I'd been home for Saturday night
and left again Sunday noon, so it
happened just after that. Other
things were ransacked, but outside
those a basket of coal was what
missed.
Now, if The Times, big-hearted
as mile of dimes, or any of the
staff can assist a little and get re-
suits, I surely would appreciate
it. They lost one roller out of
the washer taking it. so, if any
body can give any information, I'd
only be too glad. We've nothing to
go on, SO far, so please don't think
am intruding, if a few words
help, I'd only be too glad, and
obliged for same.
The radio is shaped like writing
desk, butterfly in the center the
way the wood shows and little of
veneer of the speaker where the
black trimming goes around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

jority Of citizens had voted against him. any,
thing might happen.
Men and women most sincerely devoted to
preservation Of American democracy will do
all in their power to bring about adoption and
ratification Of the proposed Norris-Lea consti-
tutional amendment for abolition of the cleo
toral college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
SEEKS RETURN OF
STOLEN PROPERTY
By a Times Reader.

By Times Reader.
I am a Times reader and have
been a user of The Times for years,
and also a deliverer for the paper
some time ago.
Now as to whom this may con-
Germ, I am not so sure. I've been
reading CT the big-hearted things
that have been done and results
they brought, but we are up against
it at present, and were away from
home part time, as no fault of ours.
So, while gone, ''visitors"-or
thieves-came in and took a May
tag washer. bought in 1924, No.
350577, and also a Eureka vacuum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

"The world" says DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur.
president of Stanford "has been too kind to
mothers for their own good" On the other
hand, mothers have been too good to the
world, for their own kind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

United States government has formed an
sll,OOo,oOo bank to finance trade with Soviet
Russia. There's a bank that may be a great
success and still be unable to keep clear of
the reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

United States immigration service has beer
instructed to show courtesy toward aliens at
our gates and unfortunately that will probably
include such people as George Bernard Shaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

MuSsolini is planning to order reduction of
interest rates on mortgages. In this country.
no order was needed to cut out mortgage in
terest altogether and cut down on the pay
ments, too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
The Message Center

Times readers are inUfted to cypress
their Vtetos in these columns. Make your
Limit them to $50 cords or lrss.)
letters short, so all can have chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

That Iowa woman who. once renowned the
world to follow Ghandi has left India under
protest and. oh. won't the Statue of Liberty
look good to herl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

Most of Europe nowadays is like a road
under construction-you travel over it at your
own risk
Evening star., 1934-07-07
PRISONER TO GAIN
LIBERTY FOR TIPS
Two Governors Would Even
Score With Sharpe, Who
FoiIed Plot.
Rv the Associated Press


TOPEKA. Kans.. July Two Gov
ernors moved yesterday to reward
Francis Sharpe. a Kansas convict, with
freedom for informing authorities Of a
plot to kidnap the daughter OF one
of tine State executives.
Keeping his word to the prisoner
Gov ALI NJ Landon of Kansas made
known he will parole Sharpe for
tips" last year that fellow prisoners
and outside friends planned to kidnap
Miss Peggy Ann Landon. l7-year -old
daughter of the Kansas executive.
At the same time. Gov w H. Muir
ray of Oklahoma announced that he
had acceded TO a request of Gov.
Landon that Sharpe be paroled from
25-year prison term pending against
him in that State.
Gov Landon said the plot to ab-
duct his daughter was designed to
force him to free about 10 of the
tentiary." The scheme was laid at
the door of the desperate Wilbur
Underhill gang The Governor said
he was convinced Sharpe'S story has
tened the death of Wilbur Underhill
and Ford Bradshaw and the capture
of several OF their henchmen
Sharpe is serving a sentence of
from 10 to 25 years for a filling sta
ton robbery here He was sent to the
Oklahoma Penitentiary in 1923 for
ROBBERY, but escaped.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
FEDERAL WORKERS.
PROGRAM OUTLINED
Five Major Issues Will Be Dis
cussed at A. F. of G, E. Con-
vention in September.

Five jor issues will be to the
forefront of discussion al the annual
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees in New
York September 1912. according to
statement from headquarters.
These are: Restoration of pay and
an increase in the basic scale: resto-
ration of 80 days annual leave: uni
form sick leave throughout the serv-
ice, and the flve-day week
The call for the convention has
gone out over the signature of E. c.
Babcock. national president and Miss
Esther Penn, secretary treasurer, and
all constituent lodges have been noti-
fed to send to headquarters the reso-
lutions they are sponsoring. prior TO
the opening of the sessions so they
may in turn be transmitted through
out the organization for discussion.
Convention headquarters will be in
the Pennsylvania Hotel. A social pro-
gram has been arranged. including
dinner dance on September IL.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
PLAYWRIGHT HELD
IN BIRMINGHAM
John Howard Lawson to Get
Hearing for Activities in
"Scottsboro Case"
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July IA
hearing was ordered yesterday in Re-
corder's Court for John Howard Law
son, New York playwright, who was
arrested during a visit here in the
interests of the 'Scottsboro case" COL
ored men.
Lawson is charged with printing
and distributing vile and malicious
literature. His arrest came late yes
terday after lengthy discussion with
Commissioner of Public Safety w. O.
Downs on the rights of various or
ganizations to distribute their liter
ature. some of which advocates $50
cial equality"
The playwright headed a commit
tee from New York which came here
to demand civil rights" of the Police
Evening star., 1934-07-07
above indicate the smallest fiow in

above indicate the smallest fiow in
years.
All available storage tanks in the
valley have been filled and the use
of water for irrigation rationed. Wa
tering of lawns has been forbidden.
Health officers have issued warnings
that water for domestic purposes
should be guarded and that used for
drinking boiled.
Work on Boulder Dam is far ahead
of schedule The Federal Reclama-
ton Service plans to begin storage
there next February Is. Then flood
waters will be trapped and stored for
normal use and reserve built up for
lean years like this
AS needed, water will be released
from the dam and carried through
intricate systems OF canals and aque-
ducts to irrigate hundreds of thou
sands of acres in the Imperial and
Coachella Valleys of Southern Cali
fornia, and to new desert lands to be
brought under cultivation in Arizona
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Al RETAILERS GET
ALCOHOL PERMITS
Sales Authorized in Areas
Having Non-Conforming
Status in zoning.

Forty-Seven additional permits have
been issued to washington retail firms
by the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board Many Of these went to stores
in residential areas having a non
conforming" status under the zoning
regulations. An amendment to the
liquor law passed by Congress recent
" allows issuance of permits for the
sale of bottled beer in such places.
The new licenses were. issued to the
following:
Commerce Cafeteria. 724 Eight
eenth street; Jimmies Lunch. 913
PENNSYLVANIA avenue: Benjamin S.
Nash, 1900 Bladensburg road north
east, j. e. J. Eat g. Drink Shop,
1892 M street: H Street Liquor
Shoppe 3ol H street northeast; Pat
rick Bernard Byrne, 1900 Fourth
street northeast: Bells Restaurant,
e22 H street northeast: Constantine
P. Petroutsa 435 Ninth street; Sam
Goldstein, 535 Fourth street south
east: Thomas Costa. 3440 Eleventh
street.
Isadore L. Budman. 6l9 Sixteenth
street northeast; Fischer's Market,
$40 First street southeast; William
Archibald Thomas 34l5 o street;
Aeneas w. Lane. 700 Upshur street:
Mitchell George David. l18 Sixth
street southeast; William Funger. Sic
G street: Herman Ginger Ale Co. $50
Tenth street southeast; George Dora,
633 Florida avenue northeast: David
Coopersmith. l31 E street southeast
Sara Sacks. 1865 Fifteenth street;
Columbia Delcatessen. lll9 N street
Leona RaSsin, 1901 l street southeast
Ben Rosenblum. 1929 B street south
east; New lexington Market. PAL r
street northeast: Samuel RoSin. 1901
Monroe street northeast: Arthur Ma
jarian. 1885 M street: Hyman Rosen-
bloom. 1888 Walter place southeast;
Argyle Pharmacy. 1920 Seventeenth
street; Hyman Hopit, 1000 Thirteenth
street southeast: Italian Restaurant.
3l3 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
Henry George Abraham, 1902 L street;
Louis Abelman, sol Forty-fourth
street northeast.
East Capitol Pharmacy, 724 East
Capitol street; Abraham Shulman.
1901 South Carolina avenue south
east: Dolly's Grill % street
Joseph Brooks, 1868 Thirty fifth
street: Lincoln Tavern. 522 Tenth
street; Albert Wult. 1857 Corcoran
street: James O'Connor. 2l6O Cali
fornis street. Mary Smith, 470l
Georgia avenue; Edith Reznick. 294O
Twelfth street northeast: Bernard
Bobb, 52l M street northeast; Oscar
Perlstein l40l E street southeast; ;
Betty Siedel 500 Twenty third street; /;
Samuel Greenberg 100 street: w
w. Hough. 20l6 P street, and Samuel
Sacks. 2016 First street.
The A v. c. Board also issued a
wholesale permit. for dealing in bot
tied beer and light wine, to the Co.
Operative Beverages, Inc, l2l5 E
street southwest
Evening star., 1934-07-07
FLYER CROSSES U. S.
TWICE IN TWO DAYS
Lieut.. Harry B. Temple Flies to
Pacific and Back to Set
Commuter Mark.

Lieut.. Harry B. Temple, in charge
of the statistics section of the Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics, has estab-
lished a reputation as a commuter
extraordinary. He left Washington
with a new Navy scouting plane
Tuesday, delivered it at the Naval Ali
Station, San Diego, Calf, at noon
Wednesday and was back in Washing
ton Thursday. after crossing the
continent twice
The lieutenant, whose home is at
212 South Lee street, Alexandria, Va,
considers his feat of a routine nature.
The department said that what was
considered an unusual fight a few
years ago has now become common
place, and 'is another tribute to the
constant improvement of American
aviation"
Officials recall that just 10 years
ago. Lieut.. Russell Maugh, Of the
Evening star., 1934-07-07
TWO CHILDREN FLEE
MEN WITH PISTOL
Weapon Produced From Bag
After Strangers Treated Little
Girl and Boy.

1t didn't seem odd to Shirley
Beazley, 4. or Rupert Reamy. 10, of
the first block of U street, when two
strangers bought them ice cream. a
doll, play dog, and gave them
nickels, but when one of them drew
sure enough" pistol out of a paper
bag-well that was something else.
The children were playing with
toy pistols near their home Thursday
when the men came along and invited
them into drug store for treat
Afterward one of the men drew the
pistol. saying he could beat Rupert to
the draw.
Rupert fed, yelling for his parents.
Wesley Owens, 300 block of Bryant
street northeast, called police. but nc
trace of the "gunman" could be found
Evening star., 1934-07-07
HEAT-WAVE INCREASES
CAPITAL S WATER USE
Consumption Up 100000 to
25,ooO,OoO Gallons Per Day,
Engineers Declare.

washington's heat wave has caused
daily increase of from 20 to 25
million gallons of water.
This was made known yesterday by
engineers of the United States Engi-
neer office who said that 10000 900
gallons we're used Thursday and ll2,-
100000 Wednesday Each day this
month, the engineers declared. the
water consumption has been running
over 100.000,000 gallons daily The
daily average for June was $4,000 900
gallons.
There is no danger of Washington S
water supply running low, however,
authorities said. There is no drought
as far as the Potomac is concerned
they declared. Plenty of rain and
storms have replenished the supply.
When the drought was on four
years ago Army engineers in charge
of supplying the Capital with water
declared that the city could use twice
as much, before any shortage was in
sight.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
LIQUOR MEN TO MEET
Retail Dealers to Form organiza

Retail Dealers to Form organiza-
tion at Session Monday.
Proprietors of retail liquor stores
that dispense liquors, wines and beer
exclusively will meet at the Nav
flower Hotel Monday at 10 am. to
form an organization in the District
to promote and work out such prob
lens as confront the exclusive liquor
retail trade. To date no such organi-
cation has been formed, it was said.
M. j. Davis of the Davis q Travers
law firm. has charge OF the meeting
which was called, it was said. be-
cause a greater number of retail
liquor dealers realize the need for
such an organization.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
IMPERIAL VALLEY
FACED BY DROUGHT
Colorado River Reported
Falling Rapidly and Water
Is Rationed.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BRAWLEY, Calf, July THE
imperial Valley, which furnishes two
thirds OF the Nations Winter vege-
tables, is facing its most serious water
shortage
The drought is probably the last as
we'll as the worst. Within a year the
gigantic Boulder Dam will assure an
adequate supply of water for irriga-
ton
The Colorado River. from which
the valley is supplied by canal
built in 1901. is falling rapidly. and
reports from Grand Canyon and
Evening star., 1934-07-07

Army Air Corps made his spectacular
dawn-to-dusk flight in a military
pursuit plane, taking of from Mitchell
Field, N. Y, on a carefully worked
out schedule with special fueling ar
rangements. Lieut.. Temples fight,
without prior preparation enabled
him to refuel at Dayton, Ohio; Bell
vue, Ill; at Scott Field, Fort Sill,
Okla, and FL PaSo, Tex.
A Navy bandmaster, P. H. Eagles,
being transferred from duty at An
napolis, Md. to the tender u. S. S.
Wright on the West Coast was a pas
senger with Lieut.. Temple.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
NEW ALBERTA PREMIER
WILL BE R. G. REID
Provincial Treasurer and Minis
ter of Lands Chosen to Succeed
Brownlee, Resigned.

By the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, Alberta, July 7.-R
G. Reid, provincial treasurer and
minister of lands, has been named
to become premier of Alberta, succeed
ing J. E. Brownlee, who resigned after
trial of seduction suit against him.
The two men visited Lieut. Gov. w
L. Walsh, and arrangements were made
Tor Mr.. Reid to take over the office
on Monday or Tuesday.
While Brownlee's resignation carried
with it the resignation of other men,
bers of the United Farmers party
cabinet. the new premier indicated he
would keep virtually the same men
in office.
Brownlee, who is so years old and
has been active in Alberta politics for
many years, was assessed $4,000 dam
ages b. jury which heard the trial
of suit in which he was accused OF
seduction by Vivian Macmillan, former
government stenographer.
Justice W. c. Ives, however, set aside
the verdict.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
POSTAL SURPLUS VIEWS
WITHHELD BY FARLEY
Accurate Figures Not to Be AS
sembled Before July 20, Says
Department Head.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Postmaster General Farley hopes
that figures for the fiscal year just
ended will show progress toward q
self-sustaining postal service, but he
doesn't want any advance predictions
of SurpluSes.
A few hours after Controller Will
liam L. Slattery had forecast sur
plus for the year of $3.50 900, figur-
ing l per cent of an estimated $685.,
100000 worth of business, Farley
issued : formal statement saying ac-
curate figures could not be assembled
until after July 20 and that he would
not comment on the years record be-
fore they are available.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
Chicago Session to Plan Work for
Party's Youth.

A subcommittee of the Republican
National Committee will meet in Chi
cago Tuesday and Wednesday to make
plans for using organizations of Young
Republicans in the party's national
activities.
An announcement yesterday by the
committee said Henry P Fletcher. ma
tional chairman, would confer with a
subcommittee, headed by John Ham,
ilton of Topeka and including Harri-
son Spangler, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen of Minneap-
oils
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Foreign Languages Banned.

BERLIN. July (By Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency R.-Politicai police
at Munich have announced that no
foreign language may be used in tele-
phone conversations between German
cities, 1t was reported today.
Evening star., 1934-07-07

Department as well as in the interests
Of the Scottsboro principals.
The charge against Lawson was the
outgrowth of an article in the Daily
Worker, printed in New York, in
which Lawson described the Jefferson
County Court of Misdemeanors and
Felonies as kangaroo court" and a
lin crow court"
Lawson was released under 5000
bond pending the hearing today.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Air Pictures Shown.

An exhibition devoted entirely to
aerial photographs was held recently
in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
MARINA WILL
 KEEP RELIGION Grecian Princess to Re- main Orthodox After
 Wedding

London - (UP) Y Although Princess Marina of Greece. who :s to marry Prince George of Great Britain in November, is a member of the Greek Orthodox Church; no religious problem os presented by. the wedding.
 With no question of Prince George ever succeeding to the throne, the princess may retain her own religion. She need not enter the Church of England. as would be required of the wife or the heir. If. of course, by some train of circumstances, Prince George did become king. the prln-' cess would have to change her re- ligion on accession. ....
 1t is considered unlikely that the differences in their churches will necessitate an addition cere- mony at the Greek church Tn Lon don. It is more likely that Arch- bishop Germancs, head or the London church, will take part m the Westminster Abbey ceremo- T His cooperation in the prepa- ration of the ceremony will pc sought. as there is no precedent 10 ro.' by. this being the first tune that a son of a British King mas ,s married a princess or the GrecA Orthodox church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW 7 HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER ' BURY, October 20th, A. D. 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Every One Of These Concisely Worded Ads
 Are News Items' Of The Business World

STATE of coNMEcTIcUT: DIS
 BATE COURT. October 18th, 1884.
 ESTATE of ANNIE COHEN. late
 of the Town of Waterbury, in
 Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- state to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPH COHEN, Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Ex-Feather Champ In,pressiDe
 WEIGHT MAKING COST COCOA TKO
 BY BATTALINO New Haven Negro Too Weak to Continue After
 Sixth Round

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 24-(UP) .Cocoa Kids sudden collapse in the sixth round gave Bat Bat 4alino. Hartford. technical knock out victory in their scheduled 10 round feature bout here last night.
 Unable to further continue, Co., coa. fiashy New Haven negro box CT. called its quits after six rounds of give and take. Until the finish ing round they set a fast pace, with Cocoa's annoying jabs work ing the former title-holder into a fury. Cocoa, lacking the power to ro the entire route because Of in fensive training to scale down 10 7eR 1-2 hounds fell under a bom- bardment of body punches and at the end of the sixth tottered to his corner and was unable to re- spond to the bell in the seventh. HIS seconds notified referee Henry Gerrity to stop the bout. Battalino wefuhed 13S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
ORDER OF. NOTICE.

ORDER OF. NOTICE. STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER BURY, October 2Oth, A. D. 1884. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said MARIA ANTONIA BELLUCC1, forth for judgment declaring in- valid a certain unreleased mort gage on property on Wood street in said Waterbury, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Water bury. to be held on the first Tues day of November, A. D. 1884, it ap- subscribing authority that the said known; therefore,
 ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days successively. commencing on or before the 22nd day of October. or indifferent person who, with his doings thereon indorsed, shall make
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN.
 Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT, coUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER BURY. October goth, 1884.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the Or igina1 Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 JOHN L. GRAY, 10-22-3t Deputy Sheriff.