davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
GERMANY


DESSAU, Germany, Oct. 27 Il.
NSD -Four murderers were be-
headed by the executioner's axe in
the courtyard of Dessau prison
today.
Paul Role. IS, was convicted of
numbering his sleeping wife. Al
bert Lehman, %; Fritz Gehre,
18, and Theodore Wolf, 10, way
laid and killed an engineer named
Wiederhold and stole his posses
sions.
BERLIN, Oct. q G.N.SD.
Eventual displacement of Reichs.
bishop Ludwig Mueller as evan
gelical leader of the Reich was be-
lieved hastened today by the resig-
nation of his civil administrator.
DR.. August Jaeger, who withdrew
yesterday owing to the serious
church split which arose from the
iron-handed methods undertaken
by him and Bishop Mueller.
ITALY
ROME, Oct. 27 U.SD.-Premier
Mussolini will fly to Florence to-
day to preside over the ceremony
of transferring the bodies of 81
Fascist martyrs rs"-those who died
in the disorders attending the
birth of fascism-from GENE"
teries throughout Tuscany to
crypts in the Santa Crece Church.
1t is the governments plan to
create a series of Fascist shrineS
throughout Italy in this manner.
MEXICO
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27 G.N.S).
American priests are involved in
the activities of the Catholic
Church in Mexico which the gov
ernment terms "seditious, Ell Ma
cional, official government news"
paper charged today.
The blast against the Catholic
clergy came as reports reached
here OF the first serious armed
clash in the church controversy,
with Is shot dead. The article
was in the form of an answer TO
the Archbishop of Mexico, Pascual
Diaz, who had declared his church
innocent of revolt plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
YOUNG DEMOCRATS SET
FOR FALL CAMPAIGN
Committee Chairmen Designated by
Groups President.

Appointment of committee chair
men to aid the Democratic county
organization in the campaign was
made last night by Michael Red
dington. president of the Young
Democrats Club. at meeting at the
Lincoln.
Those appointed were Joseph Ty-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

guiding. controlling, unifying and
vitalizing the whole. We ardently
hope yet TO see all the departments
of our preventive, reformatory and
penal institutions in each state
moulded into one harmonious and
effective system; its parts mutually
answering to and supporting each
other; and the whole animated by
the same spirit. aiming at the same
objects, and subject to the same
control: yet without loss of the adj
vantages Of voluntary aid and eff
fort. wherever they are attainable."
Mr.. Cas-. discussing The Times
proposal, declared that special
training, as well as high qualities
of head and heart, is required to
make a good prison or reformatory
officer.
Then only will the administra-
ton of public punishment become
scientific, uniform and successful
when it is raised to the dignity of
a profession, and men are specially
trained for it," Mr.. CasS declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

as the ships personnel is concerned,
seem fool proof.
Yet--and this is the difference be-
tween drill and actual tragedy -
scarcely any serious marine tragedy
of modern times has found all mem
bers of the crew at their allotted
stations.
The reason for this is as obvious
as the cure.
In collisions with icebergs, rocks,
or other vessels, the injured ship
invariably lists heavily to one side,
preventing the launching of boats
on the high side. In fires such as
that which scared the Moro Castle
last weekend, the crews are cut of
from their stations.
If crew members had definite
tasks to perform they would do so.
Alternative duties and stations
should be provided, in addition to
the stations and duties primarily as
signed. Crews should be drilled to
report to secondary stations when
their first detectives are inaccessible.
Left without duties, crew members
stand around, adding to the general
confusion, and subjecting themselves
to subsequent criticism because of
inactivity in times of stress.
Furthermore, a definite section of
the crew should be assigned to take
care of passengers in emergencies.
On most ships the first effort is di-
rected toward the trouble at hand:
snoring up bulkheads after a COL
lision; eXtinguishing fires and the
like. Frightened passengers are left
to shift for themselves. Lacking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
OF
STATE CONVENE
200 Pastors Attend First
Session of 103rd
Meeting.

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 12-
First general business sessions in
the 103rd annual Indiana conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
was held here today with more than
two hundred pastors participating.
The meeting will continue through
Monday.
The church board of examiners,
district superintendent and the
committee on conference relations
held preliminary meetings yesterday
to discuss matters pertaining to
men in the course of study.
Bishop A. w. Leonard, Pittsburgh,
Pa, presiding officer of the confer
ence, held his first cabinet session
with district supterintendents.
A change in the time of the adj
dress of DR.. G. Bromley Oman,
De Paw university president, from
Friday night to Saturday night was
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
FORMER LIBRARIAN
RETURNS FOR VISIT

Charles +. Rush, Now of Yale, Calls
on Successor Here.
Charles E. Rush. associate librar-
ian of Yale university AND for elev-
en- years city librarian i'll Indian
apolis, now is in the city visiting his
successor, Luther l.. Dickerson, and
other friends.
Mr.. Rush came to indianapolis
during the World war and achieved
national recognition through his
work in building up the system
here. He remained in the city I'M
til 1928 when he went to New
Haven.
He declared yesterday that the
library system in Indianapolis is
one of the finest in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Taxes were levied on windows for
a long period in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
U. S. PRISON ASSOCIATION
ENDORSES Times PROPOSAL
OF UNIFIED STATE CONTROL
Administration of Public Punishment Must Be Made
Profession, Men Trained for lob, Official
of ORGANIZATION SAYS
of ORGANIZATION SAYS.

Two MASTER bightng forces obstruct needed reforms
the administration of Americas penal institutions.
They the spos system of making appointments and
the administrative ineffcency that results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Leroy Mccoy. 1855 West Henry street
Chevrolet roadster. found at Shelby and
elson streets
George Suehr. Ottawa. Ill. Hupmobile
sedan. found in front of 539 North David
son street
coach. found on Emerson avenue near
Hawthorne railroad yards.
Red Cab Company. Red Cab 244 found
al Kentucky avenue and Georgia street
Red Cab Company. Red Cab 1871 found
al rear of 1915 Kentucky avenue.
Elmer Barton. r. r. II Box 500 Ford
coupe. found at Cambridge City. stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

nan and Miss Frances Lutz. ward
and precinct organizations: James
A. Watson and Miss Ruth Z. Mess
mer, speakers: Frank Mccarthy and
Miss Ruth Haefiing. parades ant
public events; Lawrence Ammon
and Miss Juanita Wickliff, enter
tainment: William Bedell. Doolev
Cooper. Miss Estelle Creagh and
Miss Marie Hadley. transportation,
John T. Kelly and Miss Laura Gav-
in finance, and AL Lynch. Sam Ko-
gan. Blodgett Brennan and Miss
Lenora Robertson. publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Dead-end streets claimed an
other victim early yesterday when
Mrs. Pearl Roberts, 20. Of 1853
South Harding street, was
drowned in the Indianapolis Wat
er Company canal at Bell ave-
nue.. Unfamiliar with the territory,
Mrs. Roberts failed to stop her
car when she reached the I'M
guarded canal bank, according to
three companions, who were saved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10.
Furniss Cohen. 2115 North CAPITOL
avenue. Ford coach. 1896 from in front
Of l02 East Twenty-frst street
C. NJ Lancaster. Ala Bozart avenue.
Chevrolet coach lO8-956. from garage in
rear of ala BOzart avenue
Bert Patrick. Greenwood. Ind. Ford
sedan, 253-822. from Franklin. Ind
Harden Stewart Greenwood. Ind. Buick
coupe. 1896. from Franklin. Ind.
William RomWeber. Batesville Ind
Plymouth coupe. BOLTS. from 400 North
Meridian street.
Mrs. Leo Hotel 1850 Napoleon street
Buick coupe. 27-594. from 1850 Napoleon
street.
Harold T. Ransburg 1920 Drover street.
Ford sedan. from in front of 1920 Drover
street
B. r. Edwards. 1927 Koehne street Ford
coach. ll4-4lS. from garage at 1927
koehne street.
Wiles and Wilson Service Company. 1915
College avenue. Ford coach M-l75 from
100 North Alabama street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

AAAN oAAAAAAtAoN u cNAHI AAANAAANA~AAAa
These are the declarations
Of the worlds foremost con-
gress of penal experts-the
American Prison Association,
whose membership includes
prison administrators from
coast to coast.
Capitalization Of administration
can make for economy. the uni
formity Of policy and also can be
developed in a way that will take
politics out Of Institutional admins
tratiOn." declares z. r. Cas-, gen.
eral secretary Of the association. in
indorsing The indianapolis Times
proposal for unified state control
and civil service regulations for Of
fcials and guards OF Indianas penal
institutions.
One OF the Saddest observations.
and there have been many of them
during the last eighteen months"
declares Mr.. Cas-. is the removal
Of heads of state departments or in
stitutions simply because they are
Of a different political faith.
so far as the American Prison
Association is concerned, and my
own views also. you can regard us
as being in favor Of central control
for the institutions Of the various
states" this prison authority con-
tinued.
Spells System OutmOded
Branding the spoils system of OPP
Grating important state institutions
as OutmOded. Mr.. Cas- asserted
that civil service. while II is not al
WAYS perfect. is certainly far su-
periOr 70 the hit and miss system
Of appointment through favor or
political afiliatiOn."
1T Is being recognized gradually
that the administration of institu-
tons to which law-breakers are
committed requires a high grade
personnel and individuals Of train
ing and experience" Mr.. Cas- de-
clared.
The thought that any old Tom,
Dick or Harry is good enough for
the superintendency or wardenship
of an institution. or as a member
Of the institution staff. so long as
he is Of the proper political faith.
is no longer the rule in progressive
states" the general secretary
asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
BY ARTHUR <. WILLS
Lieutenant L. s. Naval Reserve

NEW YORK, Sept. Ion every
ocean-going ship, specific stations
and duties are assigned each men,
Der of the crew in event of emerg-
ency. When the call for fire or boat
drills is sounded each man speeds
to his station. The routine works
smoothly; there is no hitch, and pre-
cautions for any catastrophe, SO far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Personnel Has Improved

The personnel of state prisons
has improved immeasurably since
the use of civil service.
We have caught on to the sue
ceSsfm system whereby such i'm
portant positions are regarded al
most as professions and care is
taken to select those who are espe-
cially qualified"
Mr.. Cas- pointed to the ASSocia-
tons declaration Of principles as in
dorsement of The Times proposal
for improvement of the Indiana
system of management for penal
institutions.
The general secretary referred in
particular to the following plank of
the Associations platform:
Special Training Needed
AS a principle that crowns all.
and is essential to all. it is our con-
viction that no prison system can
be perfect. or even successful TO the
most desirable degree. without some
central authority to sit at the helm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
URGES AID FOR
PASSENGERS IN
SHIP ACCIDENTS
Special Crew Detail for
VoyagerS Recommended
as Safety Move.

Observation of certain simple precau-
tions not now employed on ocean lin
ers would reduce greatly the loss Of life
in sea cataStrOphes such as the Moro
Castle disaster, in the opinion Of Arthur
z. Wills lieutenant in the United States
naval reserve. In this. the second OF
three dispatches dealing with safety
recommendations. Mr.. Wills urges more
widespread training of the crews in prep
aration for emergencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

guidance and discipline. they ag-
gravate the disaster.
A crew that moves with precision
to assigned tasks during emergen-
cies. augmented by a group Of WE'LL
disciplined seamen to arouse. reas-
sure and shepherd passengers could
go far indeed to maintain order and
remove the dreaded word panic"
from the logs Of shipwrecked YES
sells.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05

of goods from a mail order house
amounting to a total of $1,000,
either he or the out-of-state mer-
chant would be required to pay
the sales tax of 80 cents and re-
nit it to the department of revc-
nue. here. In most cases, it Is be-
lieved that the mail order houses
would add the amount of the sales
tax to the total of the bill and the
purchaser would pay it, just as II
he bought the goods from a mer-
chant within the state. Thus the
purchaser would save nothing by
buying outside the state and
would trade at home with his
home merchants. But if a resi-
dent of North Carolina should
happen to be actually within the
state of Virginia or South Caro-
lima. he would not have to pay
the North Carolina sales tax, but
would have to pay the sales tax
in effect in those states.
The bill providing for this pro-
lection for merchants in states
that have sales tax was intro
duced in the house by Represen-
tative Boehne of lndiana-whlc9l
state has retail sales tax-and
in the senate by Senator Pat Har-
rison of Mississippi. one OF the
pioneer states to enact retail
sales tax. 1t is being urged III
Washington by chambers of COM
merce and merchants associations
from all over the United States
as far west as California-whIIch
also has a sales, tax. But so lar
no merchant. chamber OF com
nerce or merchants organization
in North Carolina is known TO
have advocated its enactment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
May BROADEN
TAX ON SALES
Congressional Measure
Would Invoke 1t in In
terstate Trade
The Times-News Bureau
SIR Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Mar. 5.-The mer-
chants of the state and especially
those opponents of the sales tax
who maintained that its imposl-
ton would ruin North Carolina
merchants by driving business
into other states. especially 10
mail order houses, are ION 1ne
spot" whether they know II OF
not as a result of the bill now
in congress that would permit
states having a sales tax TO I'M
pose it on interstate transactlons'
according to much opinion mere
For if the merchants and anti anti
sales tex forces refuse to urge
passage of the bill or openly 0p1
pose, they virtually admit tnaC
there is nothing to their argu-
ment. voiced so loudly during the
1888 general assembly, that Ine
sales tax would drive business INTO
other states and to mail ORDER
houses and still is doing it. Ihey
would thus be deprived OF one OF o.
their strongest arguments agaiiS'
the sales tax. ts,
But if merchants. merchants
associations Chambers OF JON
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
In
Germany Halved,
Goebbels States

LEIPZIG, Germany. March s.
(UP).-A new plan to combat
unemployment in the Reich in the
next year and put another 2,OOO,-
600 men to work was announced
by Propaganda Minister Joseph
Goebbels here last night.
Goebbels. speaking at the open
ing of Lcipzig's 6G6th fair, said
measures already adopted under
Nazi rule had cut The unemploy-
ed from 100000 on January ],
1888, to 3,77O,O0O en- January /,
1884. ....a
"The most dire needs of Ger
many are behind US" the minister
said announcing that March Fl,
a new offensive on unemployment
would begin. He said that pro-
duction in 1888 was II per cent
above 1882, and that the volume
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
Hendersonuille, Route 2

HENDERSONVILLE, Route 2,
March 5.-This community was
saddened last Friday by the death
of Ted Laughter at Oteen hospi.
tai. Funeral services were held
Sunday at Ebenezer Baptist
church at 2:30. The Rev. Sam
Huntley officiating. His wife pre-.
coded him to the grave several
wears ago. He is survived by four
brothers, Joe Hannah, Gurley and
Levie. and one half-brother, John
TAYLOR. His mother also survives.
The American Legion had charge
of the services at the grave. -
Mrs. ]. B. Newman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Luther Gentry, and son,
Donald Ray of Asheville, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Swami re-
Gently. L..an' -: :. 80. !.
Lewis Hoots visited his son,
DOYLE of Point Lookout, Monday.
The many friends of Curtis
Williams will be pleased to know
that he is somewhat improved.
He has been seriously i'll at the
Mountain sanitarium. ...
Miss Mary Newman visited
Miss Christina Brown Saturday.
Mrs. jim Brown of the Dana
road, and w. w. Brown of this
place, attended the funeral of
"Uncle" Butler Brown at the
Enon Baptist church near Bre-
ward last Tuesday.
Miss Eloise Shipman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Shipman last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05

upon by the holder of the said
notes to sell said property secur-
ing same. | will, on the 18th day
of March. 1884. at II o'clock,
noon, offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash at the court
house door in Hendersonville, n:
c., subject to all unpaid taxes, all
the following described property.
BEING one-half undivided
interest in that property set out
in deed in trust above mentioned,
duly recorded in deeds in trust
and mortgage records book &c,
page 592, and fully described in
deed book 1911, page 100, regis
terry of Henderson county, N. c,
reference to which is hereby
made for a complete description
of same. :.
This the 9th day of February.
1884. -
James L. Taylor. Jr.. Trustee.
BY w. X. Sheppard, Attorney.
2-12-Mon-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05

Field turned then to go back to
the land. Would Estelle go out
with her father, Pablito wondered.
NORMA FIELD stood in the gray
" and silver sitting room where
her husband had left her. remem.
bering the aftermath of one OF
their early arrangements. She had
been stricken by remorse and re-
turned to him. expecting to find
him overcast by grief over her de-
parture and alone. He had. on the
contrary, been neither overcast
nor alone!
Then she remembered trying
again: endless efforts at trying
again." She remembered the
bruises which had come. oddly
enough, from promises that were
as weak as water. After that
some time after that-she had be-
come old and lost her hold upon
hope and at last the worst Of his
sins were but pallid beads in the
long, dark chain that made her
nights and days.
She had been like Estelle once.
she realized. physically and men
tally. Gentle to pain, hard in de-
Tending others from it. Kind to
others but stern with herself. The
woman she had become let her see
the child she had been. A lovely
child-the child Estelle echoed.
Norma Field stirred and moved
toward her dressing room. Sht
thought, 81 don't ask much any
more but-oh, he must be careful!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05

trick, he realized; the trick OF
making him feel far beneath her.
Damn it," he thought. blinking
in the sunlight. But there was a
reason for him to endure 1t now.
The reason was a slender girl who
looked much as Norma had when
he had married her with the intent
to tame her and bring her down
Bit"
AT the end OF a dock which
"a stretched long and black in the
water Field saw Pablito swabbing
out a fishing boat. He saw also
the enchanting blue Of the white
hecked water and the sway Of the
tall palms against the depths OF
an almost cloudless. silyer-blue
sky. Estelle would no doubt de.
light in such things, as her mother
had before her. The camp had
amazed her. Well. there was no
other. like it, he decided com
placently.
He followed the dock which
smelled Of seaweed and salt and
was always darkened and damp
from spray and when he was near
Pablito he spoke to him.
Mice day. Smith"
Pablito stood erect. "Yes. sir
Fine" he agreed.
"Lord. you're good-looking
specimen" Field thought, He said
aloud. "You usually run the Sill
yer Dart don't you? l may go out
in 1t later"
Eyes. SIR"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05

merce and other merchandising
organizations should endorse the
bill and seek its adoption in con-
gress, they would indicate that
the arguments they made against
the bill were made in good faith
and that now they are interested
in both protecting their own busl-
nesses and the revenue of the
state.
It was also learned here today,
upon the return of Commissioners
of Revenue A. j. Maxwell and Di-
rector Harry Mcmillan of the di-
vision of assessments and collec-
toms that the North Carolina
delegation in congress is virtually
the only state delegation from a
state having a sales tax that IS
not advocating this bill with a
united front and effort. So far
CONGRESSMAN Lindsay Warren IS
the only North Carolina congress
man who has, come out for it. The
others are believed to be waiting
to see what the political effect
would be "back home" before TAX
ing any stand on. it. -.
There is nothing in this bill, 1t
is explained. that would IN any
way affect interstate shipment OF
goods purchased wholesale. since
it would apply only to retail sales
in interstate commerce and would
require the purchaser or the mer-
chant or mail order house to pay
the prevailing retail sales tax in
effect in the state in which the
purchaser resides. 1t does not
apply to purchases made by resi-
dents of North Carolina personal
ly in other states.
Tins IF a farmer ordered a bill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administfa-
trix of the estate of Thomas A..
Jackson, deceased, late resident Of
Henderson County. N. c., this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore February 5. 1885, or this no.
ticc will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery; and all persons indebted
to said estate will make settle
ment at once with the under
signed. This February 5. 1884.
ROSA E. JACKSON, Admnx.
2-5-Mon-6tp