davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
LIONS TO HEAR KIRBY
Chicago Chemist Will Speak on
Catching Vitamins."

DR.. Frank Kirby. educational
director for the Abbott Laboratories,
Chicago, will speak on Catching
vitamins on a Fish-hook" at the
Lions Club luncheon at the Hotel
washington tomorrow. DR.. c. B..
Bonner is in charge Of this weeks
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

books. Huey's New Orleans head
quarters are in Weiss hotel.
Julius Long, eStranged brother
of Huey, told the Senate commit
tee under oath that the organiza-
ton had extracted money from
contractors on the pretense of adj
vertising in The Louisiana Prog
reSS, the Senator's newspaper;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

Seymour Weiss, local hotel man,
told the Senate committee that he
had been more or less of a clear
ing house" for the Long organiza-
ton and had handled funds. He
told how he raised money. The
Long outfit does such business
largely in cash and keeps no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Art-AIUayS on Reserve

A LMOST all the geography L know has been
N cleaned by reading the advertisements of
steamship tours which can not take. know real
estate from perusing the notices about dwellings in
which 1 shall never live and the weekly progress OF
stocks which do not fills me with fascination.
would be unfaithful to the truth and weekday
journalism if I pretended that every word written
down in the Sunday press is precious. EAU
trare" as we used to say in French A. For year 1
was editor of Sunday section. 1t happened to be
the sports section and early as Wednesday morn
ing was on the hunt for filler stuff with which to
plug the first edition. In writing long before the
event one felt that he employed upon bellies let
tres and making gracious gesture toward posterity
But once in type it was just trpe fit only for the
button moulder soon you could get the football
summaries from California
We carried on reserve huge layout of those
infant diving prodiges Aieen Riggin and Miss Helen
Meany That was good for any season of the year.
You merely had to write caption, Small Mermaids
Frolic in Miami POOL and if that proved unsuitable
YOU substituted Deal" or Atlantic City"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
Questions and Answers

Q-How many human beings have occupied the
earth since the beginning of recorded history?
A-Tne EugencS Department of Carnegie InSti-
tuition estimated that there have been about 30eO0-
100000 since the beginning Of recorded history 5000
or 1000 years ago.
Q-what do the initials U. S. S. stand for be-
fore the name Of a vessel?
A-United States Shin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04


If General JohnSon's book ever
sees the light of day it should sell
thousands of copies. But it may
never come off the press-except
in an extremely expurgated form.
The White House has sent out
emissaries to modify or suppress
it. One reason is that the pres
ent manuscript contains JohnSon's
original letter of resignation-and
it is some document Mr.. Rich
berg and Miss Perkins take a ter
rife beating in it The rea-
son Jim Farley's speeches are so
spotty is because some really
worthwhile political philosophy is
contributed by Marquis James and
the rest is written by Jim, him
self. Marquis James used to be
a publicity director of the Ameri-
can Legion, won Pulitzer Prize
for biography The inside
story of how George Peek'S I'M
port-Export Bank loaned" $780,
900 to finance the sale of cotton
ginning machinery to Brazil is in
teresting. Actually it never loaned
the money. 1t promised to do so
after private banks had turned the,
deal down. Afterward the private
bankers changed their minds.
TINE Progressive Bloc in the
Il Senate is determined to push
through the anti-lynching bill
next session. One thing which
has spurred it, was the recent
lynching and race riot at Marian
ma, Fla. Headquarters of the
embryo Bonus Army is only
stones throw from the Treasury
Department. Highest in the
running for Chief of staff are
Maj. Gen. George S. SimordS
and Malir Craig, both extremely
efficient officers. Roosevelt seems
particularly impressed by ST.
monds' knowledge of European
conditions, most important, he
things, because of the current Sit
uation in Europe. =. Some MEM
bers of the Diplomatic Corps
have been suspicious lately that
the War and State Departments
have revived the American Black
Chamber" This was a system Of
DECIDING all cables sent by Wash
ington embassies to their Govern
ments. BY this device, the
Japanese claim that Charles
Evans Hughes knew in advance
that the japanese delegation had
been instructed to yield on the
famous 5-5-3 ratio.
ERANC1S NJ. BIDDLE, new
L chairman of the National La
Dor Relations Board, is author of
a novel satirizing hometown So
ciety. A book, 'Llanfear Pat
tern" relates the struggle of a
young and idealistic Philadelph-
ian to break away from family
tradition. Hot news for stamp
collectorsl Jim Farley has de-
cided to issue Boy Scout stamp
next February in commemoration
of the 18th anniversary of the or
ganization. Several Senate
Democratic leaders have private
~ advised West Virginia's 29-
year-old Senator-E Elect Rush D.
Holt not to attempt to take his
seat until he has reached the
Constitutional age of 80. This
viii be next June. Other senators
have urged him to seek the oath
Of Office at once, then if he is
challenged. ask for a vote of the
Senate. AS the Senate is Judge
of its own members, the cham
Der could seat him II It desired
lc0pyrirht, 1884 by United Feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
DANCE TO BE HELD AS
BENEFIT FOR VETERANS
Disabled Soldiers to Get Proceeds of
V. F. w. Party.


v. F. w. Party.
A charity dance for the benefit
of disabled World War veterans in
Indiana hospitals will be held at
Dec. 16 in Tomlinson Hall under
auspices of the Marion County
Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
it was announced today.
o. L. Enyert is chairman of the
affair, which will be under the di-
rection of Miss Helen Fifer, v. F.
W. State disqualification chairman.
Admission will be one package of
cigaretS person, which will be dis
tributed to the veterans. The music
and floor show will be provided by
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
miniStration Band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

strength nor the weight OF the new
York Sunday Times. Now that my
first fighting days are over Newark
papers please copy I delight in all
Sunday editions. The very quantity
of the fare offered fills me with a
vast expectancy. 1 lean back in my
easy chair and adjust my philoso-
piers cap. Which shall it be-
The Growing Burden of the Tax
payer" or Peaches Isn't Peaches
Any More-The True Story of Daddy
Br0Wning's Widow" Which would
you choose? Well, it seems that
through the aid of skillful surgery
and the reading of good books
Peaches Browning has changed her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
BUTLER, VALPARAISO
WILL HOLD DEBATE
Discussion in Arthur Jordan Hall to
Open Season.

Open Season.
Butler University negative debate
team will meet the affirmative
team of Valparaiso University Fri
day in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall
to open the season for Butler.
The question: Resolved, That All
Collective Bargaining Be Negotiated
by Non-Company Unions Safe
guarded by Law"
Three men will be chosen for the
team from the following six: Karl
Stipher, Joseph Calderon, George
Craycraft, Edgar Begun, William
Cooper and Gray Burdin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

By William Philip Sinonas

4The constitution of
w Philippine Republic reached this country and been made
available to the SCippS- Howard newspapers
1t remarkable document respects blazing trails
the essentials the American Constitution plus much that
thought that framed In declaration of
principles lays down the dcum that he Philippines
instrument of national policy the generally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

few items were saved, more'S the
pity, but better luck next time.
Among the accumulation that went
up in smoke we're curios collected by
Mr.. Putnam's son, David Binney
Putnam, and this gives a clew.
David Binney Putnam was the rover
boy who went exploring with some
rotogravure expedition to the Arctic
a few years ago and came back to
write a book. That would mean,
therefore, that his collection of
curioS included the standard mu-
scum kit of Eskimo household uten-
sis, made from the framework and
rindS of the walrus and Polar bear,
and flSh-headS mounted on boards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

life and limbs And there right off is something
that in all probability you and I never would have
known but for the Sunday papers.
Indeed the Sunday papers offer sort of vicarious
Observation-Disclosures College. Science politics, scam
dial and the d.ama Mark Sullivan Fears and Film
Star Is Expecting. Let me hasten to add in order
to prevent misconcepton that Mark Sullivan fears
uncertainty of small business retards recovery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04


large roll of bills at one time. and
that Longs first candidacy for
Governor in 1924, which failed.
was financed principally by the
Southwestern Gas and Electric
Company and allied interests.
OF the alleged contractor con-
" tributions, Julius Long tes-
titled before the Senate commit
tee:
For many, many months before
the gubernatorial race they ex-
tracted from these contract men
men that got a road contract
from $500 to $1,000 apiece. 1 saw
some of the checks. And I I'M
derstand they put them into a
campaign fund.
When you would get contract
you were eased off and told they
had some pretty heavy advertis-
ing, and that they had fine pa
per, known as The Louisiana
Progress, and that they would ex-
tract $500 from him for an adj
vertisement.
Of the alleged Union Indemnity
payment, the Senator's brother
told the committee:
"They handed my brother
large roll of money, I think a
couple of times, while I was there,
which he tucked into one of the
back pockets of his trousers. 1t
looked like it would almost pull
them off him; at the same time
he sort of seemed like talking to
himself that the Union Indem-
nifty would get all the insurance
from the departments q this
state"
The Mike Moss to whom Julius
Long referred, once a henchman
of Huey, was brought back here
recently from Arizona, where he
now lives, to testify before the
grand jury investigating income
tax matters.
The Senator's brother charged
Huey with hypocrisy in his at
tacks on big interests.
HE does not care whether the
trust is in, or who is in, just so
he is in," he said.
THE trust could not have a
better agent than duey Long"
NEXT-"Share the wealth."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
auEnouh
W'FSTBRO0K PEGLER

CHEERING news comes out Of Rye, N. Y, where.
~ in a fire that damaged the home of George p.
Putnam and wife, Amelia Earhart. collection Of
eurios and autographs were destroyed by fire and
water, never more to clutter a world much too en-
numbered with trash Without knowing precisely
what specimens Of debris were subtracted from the
enormous world total by this kind OF disaster. your
correspondent will claim that the loss was good rid
dance and that the human race is of. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

is the fourth a
Of by
L.
an OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

ONCE in fit Of very righteous anger hit a fell
~ low subway passenger on the head with news
paper. Nothing much happened save a fight in
which he laid my scalp open with lantern. I have
always considered myself very lucky that the affair
occurred upon a weekday. If it had been a Sunday
edition with which I made the original attack the
charge against me might well have specified Assault
with dull and deadly weapon" My only defense
would have been that did not know my own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-04

that Mike Moss and other repre-
sentativeS of the Union Indemnity
Company had given his brother a
large roll of bills at one time. and
that Longs first candidacy for
Governor in 1924, which failed.
was financed principally by the
Southwestern Gas and Electric
Company and allied interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

No gift could be more practical. OVER
COATS, neat styles, warm and burly. SUITS,
fancy mixtures, sports models and conserva-
tive worsteds. TOPCOATS are fancy mix
lures and poos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Large half moon shaped pillow with
wide ruffles, floral spray. Spread is
9Ox90. Extra fine rayon satin. Col
orS: Rose, green, blue, orchid, gold,
peach. A real gift for the home.
Star, Basement
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
The Proposed
Constitution
By
JOHN EWBANK
Bv JOHN EWBANK

The significance of article four
of the proposal is that it is a
complete set-up of the judicial
system. 1t differs in many re-
spects from article four of the
present constitution, and while 1t
is designed to correct the mani
fest evils growing out of the
multiplicity of courts inferior to
the superior court, and to correct
some defects in the code and in
procedure. it is, taking it all IN
all, another example of the tend
ency throughout the whole pro-
posal towards a Capitalization OF
power. This article has not the
wide appeal as the articles deal
ing with taxation and elections,
and possibly some others. 1t is
difficult to discuss in its legal
details in an interesting manner
for those outside the legal pro-
fession, and in that profession
discussion quickly leads to COM
pli ated argument.
NeNeIIHSlcSS IL 10 u NiiS - NS>S
est Importance that the people
understand some of the outstand-
inc features in this new set-up.
First, the number of the supreme
court is TO be controlled by the
legislature. and no fixed number
is authorized. Heretofore the
constitution itself has declared
how many should compose the
supreme court. The question
here is whether or not the legis-
lature under strain such as we
had in the. boom, would not pro-
vide for a greater number of
justices than the longtime view
of the work of the court would
demand. That the court was
overworked during the boom
years win not be denied and it
is probable that even now a
court composed Of seven Justices
would be preferable and would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
Admission
Weekly Motion
, Picture Guide

The following reviews of PIC
lures playing at the Carolina mex:
week are the joint estimates or
the National Society OAR; Ma
tional Society New England Wo-
men; General Federation Wo-
mems Clubs; California Congress
of Parents and Teachers; Nation
al Council of Jewish Women: the
Women's University club, and the
United Church Brotherhood:
Monday and Tuesday-"Handiy
Andy" (Fox). Director, DAVID
Butler. Cast: Will Rogers, Peggy
Wood, Conchita Montenegro, Rob
ert Taylor. A druggist retires be-
cause of the pressure of his So
tally ambitious wife, turns the
.ables by becoming "too social
and is rewarded when his per-
turbed wife allows him to return
to business. An entertaining, nu-
man family picture filed with
healthy humor and hearty laughs.
All ages.
Wednesday and Thursday
Servants Entrance tFoX)-
From the novel by Sigrid boo. Di-
rector: Frank Lloyd. Cast; Janet
Gaynor, Lew Ayres, Mel Sparks,
Walter Connolly, Louis? Dresser.
Cartoon by Walt Disney. A poor
little rich girl, wishing to acquire
!, the assets of a good wife, seeks
employment as. a houScmald and
not only accomplishes her purpose
but finds herself in love with a
fellow-employee. This picture Is
charming, fresh and amusing,
with its capable cast, understand
ING direction and beautiful pho
Biography. Family and children'S
matineeS.
Friday - Murder in the Pri-
vate Car '(M-G-M)-Dir.: Harry
Beaumont. Cast: Charlie Ruggles,
Una Merkel, Mary Carlisle, Rus
sell Hardie. From the play, "The
Rear Car" by Edward f. Rose,
Sudden riches endanger the life
of a girl until the "crime defIec-
tor" foils a villainous plot. A, fast
moving mystery story. where much
welcome comedy relief subtracts
the chilIs from the thrills. Fam
lily, although exciting for small
children.
Saturday-"Return Of the Ter
ror" First Nationally. Directors:
Howard Bretherton. Cast: Mary
Astor, Lyle Talbot, John Halliday
and Frank McHugh. An enter
tanning mystery murder film,
based on a story by the late Ed
gar Wallace, which has a haunted
sanitarium for it's setting, several
mysterious murders by way of
suspense and excitement, and an
unjustly suspected superintend-
ent, a realistic storm and the diff
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
PRUaL
onRaCPaPAr


Mrs. F. H. Wardlaw and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Wardlaw, who
are enroute from their summer
home at Montreal to Columbia
S. c., are spending awhile with
the formers sister. Mrs. J. W.
Payne. -.
Mrs. l.. Mccullough and Miss
Mae Wellin% of Darlington. 5. c.,
are at their summer horne for
awhile.
Mrs. w. H. Mixsou and her
family left today for their winter
home in Charleston. s. c.
Miss Evelyn Hewitt has return
ed to Marion college in Marion,
Va: she motored there with her
brother, Mr.. A. c. Hewitt, Jr.,
who has been visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SIZZLING
and family, who have been at
their summer home here, have re-
turned to their home in Charles
ton. S. c.
Miss Christine Winters of Bos-
ton, Mass, is SpendlnS q le"
days as the guest of Mrs. Henry
Akin.
Miss Mary Lois Moser, who
has been the guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. Claude H. Moser for about
two weeks. leaves on Monday
for Brevard college in Brevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle McElroy
and family have returned to their
home in Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. George Hills and family,
who occupied the Hewitt home
this summer. have returned to
Jacksonville, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
THINKS CONSTITUTION
Is "JN SCRAP HEAP"

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. tUP)
Irenee DUPONT, an executive OF
the Delaware Powder company,
told the senate munitions commit
tee last night that he voted for
President Roosevelt but believes
now that the constitution is IN
the scrap heap
81 question whether we have Z
democratic government today nd
said. That's why ! joined IND
American Liberty League"
The league, which includes .suc!'
names as Al. Smith and John v!
Davis, was formed recently to
protect personal and private prop
erty rights.
"Mind YOU" DUPONT said, 81
have no quarrel with President
Roosevelt. | voted for him
He blamed the government for
the depression and said:
"Thc only way to have luxury
is TO keep the government oot Of
business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
ALDRlDGES TO HOLD
SERVICE AT REFUGE

Rev. and Mrs. Ellcrv Gilbert
Aldridge, who are in Henderson,
vile, representing the Bible lnsti-
tutc. Colportage association, will
conduct the II o'clock service at
the Refuge Baptist church, Dana,
Sunday, Sept. 16.
The AIdridgcs are using vocal
and trombone duets, which they
have found to be favoritcs over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
TENSION GROWS IN
SOUTHERN AREA.

Att ANITA, Sept. 10. (UP)-
Tension increased today in Geor-
gia textile strike areas after. VIC
lence attending the walkout claim
ed it's fourth victim with a burst
of gunfre from rowing pickets.
Another man is missing after
being beaten by a mob near Car
tersville and it is believed by
some he has been slain.
The fourth man to die in Geor-
gia and the twelfth in the south
since the strike began was S. NJ
Brown, AZ, farmer, shot to death
as ne sat in his automobile, by
strikers who roared past Aragon
mill, firing pistols and shotguns
Sheriff T. P. Lyon is holding two
suspects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15

there is a Capitalization of fur
Their power in the legislature,
with corresponding loss to the
people. Here the question is if
the legislature under its limited
power has made a mess of the
courts what is it likely to do
with no limitations at all? Would
it not be better for the people
to wake up and demand that
present abuses be got rid of
than to turn more power over to
the legislature when that body
has abused the power it already
has?
Under the proposal township
lines will vanish and all corpor-
ate powers attendant will vanish
and to this extent also centrali-
cation is effected under the pro-
posal. This would, eliminate
school trustees. Could. very well
eliminate tax assessors, and in
very fact eliminate the right now
reposed in the people of electing
the Clerk of the Court, Tax Col
lector, Register of Deeds, Sur
veyor and commissioners, for
section l of article 7 of the
present constitution provides
this right, and in the proposal
this is not carried forward.
In the proposal the right to
appoint emergency judges by the
governor is turned over to the
legislature, but the right to as
sign the Judges is turned over
to the Chief Justice. Under
the constitution our. governor
holds office for 4 wears only,
The Chief Justice is elected for
s, but in reality he often holds
for life. Therefore we are plac-
ing in the hands of the Chief
Justice a practical life time pre-
rogrative. This could possibly
lead to a partial control of the
judiciary by the Chief Justice,
who could make assignments with
relation to his own slant and
might, without intent, lead to
overbaiancing of the courts to
the right or left according to the
leanings of the Chief Justice. l,
have not seen this point raised
by any one with relation to the
proposal, but | think it quite
pertinent.
1t would be idle and foolish to
maintain that there are not MANY
suggested changes offered all
along in the various articles that
are good. The question is, why
not make these desirable changes
by amendment in each individual
case? Why bind up the evil with
the good? The answer might be
"Who knows what is good and
what is evil" are there not those
taking opposite views on all sug-
gestions? The answer to that IS
that we have a constitutional
convention where every proposed
change is made public; where we
have. ITO delegates chosen by
the people for the purpose, and
where the people have an oppOr
tunity of expressing themselves
during the drafting of the in
strument and when it is offered
to them for final approval,
/ am of the opinion that at
the present time it would he bot.
ter to offer separate amend
ments than to accept the pro.
posal in toto. which we have to
do if we accept it at all.
will discuss the matter of
taxation under. article 5 in my
next paper.
JOHN EWBANK.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
-S1uzh
s..ss,.s-a.,C-.zr-szxsr.%jRss8
HT9l
sx Mrs. C.. r. McManaway
Society Editor
a.
Phone 90 Before IL Nooo
DAVENPoRT-PoPE
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

An, announcement which VIII
come as a surprise to a large circle
Of friends is that of the wedding
If Miss Lohren Davenport, daugh-
tereof the late Mr.. and Mrs. +: L.
davenport, of Horse Shoe, to Mr.
Albert Reese Pope, son of Mrs.
Fanny Pope and the late Mr.. A. b.
Pope. on May 3, at Newport
Tenn. The marriage was perform
cd by the pastor of the Newport
Presbyterian church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-15
BRIDGE CLUB ENTER
TANNED DELIGHTFULLY."-

Mrs. Frazier 7 Blair entertain
ed the Friday Bridge club, of
which she is a member, at an at
traetive meeting yesterday after
noon. The bungalow was tasteful
ly arranged with a wealth of cos
mos and other garden flowers.
Mrs. Fred Sudduth won the trophy
for high score and the low award
went to Mrs. George VI. Flanagan.
Whe, cards had been laid aside
a salad course was served. Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Redden was the only Spe-
cial guest.