davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

Representative George H. Tinkham Of
Massachusetts, says the japanese are just as
civilized as we are. The japanese must resent
that They say they're more civilized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

A Partisan artist says French money is
more artistic than American This country
always did go in more for money than for art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
The Message Center

(Times readers are invited to cypress
their UietoS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze q chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

Just because the countries are spending lots
of money on munitions doesn't mean they be-
lieve in war. Remember. the best seller in the
world is the Bible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

tramp steamer was just the thing for
Samuel insult. Hasn't this country made a
tramp out of him?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
SHERIFF HOLLEY URGED
TO RETURN TO FARM

By Gus.
Mrs. Holley is wonderful scout.
she goes to sleep and Dillinger
walks out,
AND D1llinger had plenty of fun.
he did 1t with his wooden gun.
Dulinger goes oyer, and gets a. car.
over in Chicago he travels far,
MRS. Holley is sorry he got away.
She can't understand the whole af-
fray.
She had better go to the farm
Where she will be free from harm.
where she can make the loop to
loop,
And see if she can keep her chick
ems in the coop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
e0hoUy diSapprove of Vhat you say and s0iu
defend to the death your right to sag it-VoItaire.

the ten-hOur day. It still was in
operation the time of the Civil war.
In 1887 President Van Buren, or
dered ten hours for government
work. The navy yards had an eight
hour day in 1867, as well as other
government employees.
Congress in 1872 passed a reso-
luton ordering back pay from Jan.
70, 1868, to May 10, 1869. Laborers
IN this city at that time feared that
their hours would be reduced and
the pay with them. In the 7Os the
Indiana legislature passed an eight
hour law. Naturally, it referred
only to state employees, but it dis
turbed a good many working men.
If the employer has to double or
triple his force, it will be better for
the working man. Unless working
men can be convinced that shorter
hours will be to their advantage. the
question will loom large in the. next
campaign. :,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

Members of United Press,
scrlpps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association, Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
tc1cept Sunday by The In
dianapoIs Times Publishing
Company, 214-220 West Mary
land street, Indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion county, 2
cents a copy; elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered by carrier. Il
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. s. a
year; outside of Indiana, o5
cents a month.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
METHODIST CHURCH
COMMUNITY NIGHT

The First Methodist church will
entertain the people Of the COM
munity at IT'S regular Community
Night, Monday. April 9th. A pot
luck supper will be cerved at six
o'clock followed by a social evening
and program. Those attending are
asked to bring a prepared dish, or
some article Of food. There is no
charge. The object Of these gather.
ings Is to enable the people to get
acquainted and give them an oppor-
tunity to enjoy an evening of whole
some fellowship. Mrs. Ralph Lane,
phone 226J, Is chairman of the iup-
per committee. The following pro-
gram has been arranged:
Piano solo. Miss Consuelo Muncz:
vocal solo, Miss Clara Morris; read
ing, Mrs. Doris Cohen; violin solo,
Mr.. j. s. Qulnones; vocal colo. Miss
Ellen Ford community singing, Mir
W.. r.. Todd; pianist, Mrs. II. w
Capps.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
w A N r E D

- every man, woman and youth to
know that unemployment is due to
q lack cf spiritual progress. Mil
lions have advanced far enough to
tie doing metaphy, ical work, which
should no longer be perverted or
neglected.
Int elligent persons should not hold
! to positions outgrcwn, BY doing SO
they block progress and create idle
rcsS. Energy should not be sterll-
ized.' It !hould b, imbued with
spiritual law. fc-' the sake Of a
wiser manhood and q more noble
womanhood.
These who have. had the eXper-
ielce of raising a family, and all
who are to enjoy this blessed privil-
oge, may learn spiritual law, in
which there are openings higher up
in the line OF success. A petition
that has served its good ends fer
individual preparation, should be va
Gated to give someone else q
chance. in democratic order. High
er positions are being revealed and
should be accepted let VIC stultify
| humanity.
In the realm Of the real new po-
sitionS of employment are opening,
which many are expecting to fill IN
heaven that should be filled on
! earth here and now. The vision Of
the prophets is being repeated en- a
worldwide scale. They foreSaw the
Christ end foretold OF his coming
and of the resultant advancement
| in fulfillment Of promise.
To prepare humanity for this,
Christianity revealed new ideas. and
Christian civilization has established
the English language, democracy
the Unitci States CT America, free
, schools. the wood. steel, steam, cleo
tric;tv, rubber, oil. and air ages and
now that the Go-pel has been
preached to all nations, the esprit
of truth" which Jesus promised Is
presented in my TREATISE ON
SPIRITUAL LAW.
The great World War, the sham&-
full religious conflict in the political
campaign Of 1928. the crash OF
1929. thu depression, were all de-
vinely directed as evidences OF
Gods chastening love, to place man
kind in a receptive mood. This Is
why the Presidents ideas have been
readily accepted. He IS applying
spiritual law politically. It should
also be applied socially and in busl-
ness tC make this laW-abid.ng na-
ton, Reproducing. subduing, control
ling, net only i'll the name but III
the nature Of Christ.
Every person IN any position OF
authority, in any business or pro-
fcs3lon, and especially all who are
engaged in writing, publishing
/ teaching, and law-cnforcement
should send for my TREATISE ON
SPIRITUAL LAW. Postpaid on re-
ceipt of ST. Many who have read II
volunteer the endorsement that II
is of the highest import to present
and future generations. Every dol
lar received will be used to publish
and extend knowledge 1.-The prac-
tical utility of spiritual law.
Enos Eli Sutherland
Ecx 3l6, Gardner, Mass.
(adv)
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

2O-3O DANCES
= a:S = !. $. =

The 20-30 Club is giving two
dances this month, the first on Sat-
urday, April 14th at the new OrdIan
Cafe in Nogales, Sonora, and the
second on April 28th at the Elks
Club. The latter is for the benefit
of the Nogales Civic Swimming
Club.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
NAMED DELEGATES

Herman Medlin, r. NJ. Cousar, r.
H. BiboIet and Harry r. RenshaW
were named as delegates from the
Nogales lodge to the state Elks con-
vention at Tucson this, week.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

German Luders, German consul
at Guaymas, few days ago pur-
chased 6-wheel special Chevrolet
sedan from L. r. Ramirez of the
Cheshire Brothers Motor Company.
Luders' son, Custavo, is the MeXi-
can consular general in London and
was formerly stationed in San
Francisco.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Passing of sentence on E. II.
Phraener, who was found guilty OF
embezzlement last week by super
ior court jury, was suspended for
three years Tuesday by Judge Char
les L. Hardy upon request OF Of
f.ctals of the SioX City Feed &
Seed Company who assisted in the
prosecution.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
HAS THE MEASLES

Edgar Rawsthorne, eight year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph RaWs-
tholne. took down with the measles
Tuesday
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Southside members Of the FL
gin Community Club are giving
dance in the club house, Saturday
mite, April 7th. Benefit high school
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

Al Sands. former Nogallan. has
returned to his home in Coolidge
after coming to Nogales to buy
Pontiac 6-wheel sport coupe from
Herman Medlin Of the Cheshire
Brothers Motor Company.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
Mr.. Frank Skutt.

Mrs. r. L. Schock has returned
home from two weeks trip in
Hollywood, California.
Mrs. J. O. Atkinson and son from
Rodeo, New Mexico, are spending
the Easter holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Gardner.
Ernest Dad Speed. spent Sunday
with the LeGendre's.
Mrs. Neil Ramcey is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Roland La1tmore.
The Patagonia high school is
planning dance April 14th. Paul
LentZ orchestra. Good eats.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Hoff returned
Sunday to their home In Guadala-
jara after q brief stay in the city.
Hoff is traffic manager of. the S.
P. de NJ.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
DIVORCE SUITS

Suits for divorce have been filed
in the superior court by Cora Ney
F'o3ter against Sam. w. Foster, and
Suvia Harris Kring against Jack
Paul Kring.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

PHILADELPHIA &,s j Albert
Shinsky (above), believed that he,
had been s. hexed' by 64-year old,
Mrs Susan % Mummey, VI reputed
g. witchs of Ringtown &Valley".. So,
Ihe shot her, He now faces a murder,
Icharge but says, (. - Now I am man
|again: tAcan. face anything, Thank
tGod.t'
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meza at
tended the Chicago White Sox-Pit-
tsburg Pirates ball game at Tucson
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

James Hannah. who was recent
" transferred by the state. highway
patrol from Blythe to Yuma, has
been spending few days visiting
his sister, Miss Florence Hannah.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Jones edna
Barker and daughter Pc ;sy, Of
Tucson, spent Eater visiting Mrs.
Jones mother, Mrs. Barker
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Harley B. Kenyon, over D, and
Amelia Parrish, over Il, both OF
Tubac.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

Mrs. S. c.. RAIDER of Muskogee,
Okla. arrived Thursday night to
visit her son, Chet RAIDER. She was
met at Tucson by her son.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

Troy Ramsey, prominent Elgin
business man, was a visitor here
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
teachers employed by the CWA.

Mr.. Stone Collie ana mothcr-in-
law, Mrs. Nell Bartlett of Tucson
were Elgin and Vaufn visitors
Sunday. Mrs. Bartlett will move to
her ranch at Elgin soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.. Gould of Los
Angeles were guests at the Ever
hart ranch last week.
Ralph Klene has gone to Phoenix
where he has accepted a position.
Mrs. Julia Hubbeu, daughter
Evelyn and her sister Mrs. Mamie
Victinghuff of Chicago are visiting
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

II. A. Dalton of the Citizen Auto
Stage Company was a business visit
CT here Thursday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

G. E. Cate, chief engineer of the
S. p. de M. was visitor here from
the louth a week ago yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

Chris Kerson was down from Tue
son Sunday to spend Easter with
his family at their home in Potraro
street.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

Carl Peterson. Sr., broke out with
measles Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

WANTED-M:ddle aged woman to
care for home of father and son.
Phone 200. pub. 3-31 tfl
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms.
Apply 402 Sonoita street.
(3-l7 tf)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
PURGING THE BAR


| Anv commemorative analysis of the problem Oh
,o,,, enforcement. the delay of prosecution, the
mood If revision of practice codes, must emphasize
noo cardinal fundamental weakness in the existing
American judicial system. This is the ease with
rh;.h aadpline LAWYERS and practitioners reach the
status of accredited counselors and advocates The
nurpinp and cleansing process courageously and
enthusiastically begun by bar associations in sew
pral of the states should be pursued and should
receive the encouragement of representative mem
bers of the bar. of judges, and OF cltlzens gen.
orally. ,s ~
There is no denying the fact that the par es-
pecially in the larger cities is crowded ana plt-
fully overmanned. Those struggling for POSITION
if not indeed for precarious livelihood are TOO
often tempted to ally themselves with experienced
or potential criminals The lawyer who invites or
induces the confidence of persons accused OF crimes
or misdemeanors may reasonably justify ms ap-
pearance as their advocate by taking refuge In the
accepted legalistic maxim that every accused per-
son is entitled to defense. That must remain
maxim of the law. 1t is at least theoretical guar
antee of what we call human liberty. ..,
But there is a wide variance in the too liberal
Interpretation of that maxim. The lawyer who
habitually wins verdcts of acquittal for criminals
whose guilt is popularity established, and this by
questionable and unethica practices, automatically
extends to the predatory and vicious an invitation
to seek his counsel and employ his strategy.
defense lawyer once famous in a mid-western
city was accosted and congratulated he was
leaving court after client accused of capital
crime had been acquitted, by a stranger who vol
unteered the belief that the lawyer could clear any
suspected person. In less than fortnight there
after this same stranger endeavored to retain the
lawyer to defend him against charge of first de-
gree murder
In the parlance of the underworld every accused
criminal and every potential offender employs nr
is prepared to employ what he terms mouth
piece This functionary is lawyer who advises
and connves with his clients as to the means OF
evading arrest ways of obtaining release on bail
if arrested the methods of procuring perJured tes
tinlony and the more subtle processes of jury
fixing.
In the estimation of lawless vicious persons
these members of the bar are veritable friends at
court Theoretically, at least, they are friends of
the court and guardians of the law. That they are
able to defend their clients is, in sense, an evil
dence of remediable loopholes in the law and in
the codes of practice. That they are willing to
perform this questionable service for price and
that price frequently share in the illgotten gains
of those whom they serve, is indication of tur-
pitude against the increasing influence of which
the bar must first purge and then as courageously
defend itself.-Christan Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
miss Ruth Nelson
Weaver, Senior,
Has Fine Record
Popular, All Round Stu
dent Acting Secretary
to Pres. Trowbridge

WEAVERVILLE. May 17.Miss
Ruth Elinor Nelson, daughter Of
C. E. Nelson of Flat Rock, is
making a fine record at Weaver
college, both as a student and
for. extra curricular activities,
where she is a member of the Sc
Nor class. During her two years
at Weaver Miss Nelson has identi.
fled herself in every phase of her
school life.
She has taken the most active
interest in all of the schools ac-
tivities, having been enthusiastic
ally concerned about the rises
and tumbles of the the Tornado
teams, as we'll as being a leader
in the Menmosynean Literary So
ciety, of which she is a member,
and of the various other student
organizations of the school. She
has held offices in a great many
organizations, and has done good
work in this phase of her college
life.
She was elected the most beau
tiful girl in the senior class when
the senior superlatives were
chosen last winter. She is very
popular student, and has done
good classroom work aside from
her other activities.
This winter she has been do
ing practically all of the secre-
tarial work for President Trow-
bridge. and is planning to go to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
THIS SECTION WILL PROFIT BY
HEAVY PRODUCTION

J. H. Dean, of Knoxville, Tenn, busl-
ness man who is in close touch with the
farmers and farm production in that State
and North Carolina, makes summary Oh
the conditions now facing the farmers OF
the countrys 1t is his opinion that the
farmers of Western North Carolina ought
TO make all possible efforts to, raise pro-
duction this season, and ne gives ms rea-
sons in the following paragraphs:
.,Tt seems to. us that the country is facing what
might be shortage of farm products Inc govern
ment through its farm adjustment program mas
considerably reduced the acreage under CULTIVATION
for practically all of the major crops, including
corn, wheat: cotton and tobacco.
soThis land that is taken out of cultivation Tor
those crops is not permitted to be cultivated In
other cash crops This government program Will
doubtless have strong tendency to relieve the
country of a great part or all of the surplus pro-
duce To the governments reduction program ma
ture has added pests and drouths-and there IS a
possibility that the reduction will be overdone and
the demand for these crops will be beyond the
supply. .- ...'
'sThe reports from the corn belt and the wheat
belt of the Central West are that the rainfall Is
lighter than it has been for forty years 1t is not
likely that there will be any excess relntall during
the summer months in time to be of much service
to the growing crops. These sections depend upon
the winter and early spring precipitation.
sit is reported from many sections in the TO-
bacco belt-especally the hurley tobacco belt IN
sections of Kentucky--that the flea beetle has
worked on the plant beds until there are not
enough plants to set out the small acreage that the
growers had anticipated and that the acreage will
he far smaller than the governments reduction
program had contemplated. The hurley tobacco
price situation is not only favorable because Of
this anticipated short crop but the crop that has
Just been marketed has shown up something like q
hundred million pounds shorter than the original
estimates g.. -.,. -. 81.
with these facts before us the farmers of this
section should their very best effort to produce
the very best yield possible. Not only should they
fertlize all of their crops literally than usual
but they should give unusual care in their cutva-
ton and harvesting of all the major crops We
believe that the farmers of this section have an
opportunity this year of realizing q substantial
profit from their crops where proper care and
judgment are exercised .
1T is well to keep in mind that high prices do
not help anyone except those who have something
to sell. In fact those who have nothing to sell
suffer from high prices"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
IN LIEU OF THE SALES TAX, WHAT

-r
Down at Durham, with one dissenting vote, &C
eording to the State press, North Carolina mer-
chants in annual convention Tuesday adopted
resolutions coHdemnng the state sales tax and
pledging members Of the North Carolina her
chants Association to withhold support from any
Legislative candidate not committed to removal of
the sales levy.
Without any desire to start a controversy in
the matter, or become embroiled in one we would
ike to have for the enlightenment of our readers
diSpassionate statement from opponents of the
sales tax as to where they propose to obSin reve-
nue. to take the place of that obtained from the
sales tax when it is annulleds by legislative act
So far opponents of the tax in the main have
attacked it as being "damnable," unjust and
otherwise undesirable without Pointing out any
proven sources Of revenue 10 take its place when
abolished We open-minded in the matter and
are sincerely DESTROYS of getting at the whole
structure of the opposition to the sales levy For
that reason we seek fact rather than examinations
in consideration of the matter The Lsnoir News
Topic. -. .,.-..... ,,,,-,s.-.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NE. Service Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON -pld Clarence
w barrow is in HIS 18th year.
Ii you didn't know Min well, he
might sometimes impress you as
dpddering and senile. His mind
often seems to wander.
But if you think that's true about
barrow, yoG get fooled. John F.
Sinclair got fooled that way, Which
seems to be the reason the Nation
al Recovery Review Board is all
out OF step but Nj. Sinclair.
When the board was appointed
TO look out for the interests of the
small business man under NRA.
with barrow as chairman and SIN
clair as vice.chairman, Sinclair's
friends spread the word that he
would be the brains and the dy-
namo" of the group.
Sinclair. handsome. dashing
former Y. NJ &. A, secretary and
former banker who now writes
financial articles, ana his pest 10
play the part.
At early barrow press confer
ences. newspapermcn we're sur
prised to find him seeming to
patronize the old Chicago lawyer,
Intervening questions and insert
ing himself at times when they
were interested only in BARROW
War promptly broke out be-
hind the scenes when Sinclair
undertook to choose an cxccu.
tive secretary for The board.
barrow said he intended to
give orders, not take them, and
hot fight settled the barrow.
Sinclair issue.
Sinclair. rcsignihg, has at
tackled the boards report charG.
ing mOnopolistic features in NRA
codes. and criticized procedure,
on the ground that both sides
Weren't heard. '' ~ &
tThere ara those who say I,ar-