davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
HEAVY GUARD PUT ON
100000 PAY ROLL
DiIIinger Raid on ChrysIer
Plant Is Feared.

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE. Ind, April 13.-A
heavy guard today protected the
100000 pay roll of the Chrysler
Corporation here following reports
that John Dillinger and members of
his gang had raided the Warsaw po-
lice station.
The pay roll is due to be dis
tributed among employees today and
is being held in bank for safe
keeping.
During the last few months while
members Of the Dillinger gang have
been at large. the pay roll has been
carefully guarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

Senators SHE'D from the idea of
marching behind the United States
Marine band. which representatives
had ordered out for the festivities.
Who in he'll do they think are?"
demanded Representative Clarence
J. Cannon Dem. Wis.,, when he
learned that members of the upper
house would not march with their
colleagues from the other wing of
the Capitol.
There was no answer. And be-
fore any one was angry enough to
fight. the presidential whistled all
hands off the lower level track and
the deep sea vacation was over. Mr..
Roosevelt arrived at $50 a. m.
I'm a tough guy" the President
told his welcomers in a train-end
speech which was humorous at first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
FROST Is DUE TONIGHT,
WEATHER EXPERT SAYS
Mercury Will Climb Today, However
Is Forecast.

Spring plants which had been
misled by the extremely mild tenn
peratures last week will feel the
biting nip of frost tonight, according
to j. H. Arlington, local meteorol-
ogists.
However. the mercury will make
a slow climb today, probably reach
ing as high as so degrees, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
LEO FAUST, TIMES
SPORTS WRITER, DIES
Fishing and Bowling Editor
Taken at Hospital.

Leo Faust lefty Lee. 1907
Creston drive, died early this aft
ernoon at the United States Vet
Grams hospital after long illness.
Mr.. Faust. under the writing
name of Lefty Lee" was the con-
ductOr of The Times bowling col
umn and also was a writer on
hunting and fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
wife Killer Slain by Police

AKRON, o., April 13-Frank
Horvath, SO, was shot and killed by
police today in the attic of his
home, where he had sought refuge
after killing his wife in a little
neighborhoood grocery store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
BY WILLIAM II. M'GAUGHEY
Times stan Writer

NnLLIAM SMITH of Phila-
w delphia hardly resembles
the orthodox conception of a
strike leader and labor agitator:
If you expect to see fiery, wild
haired figure waving his arms in
windmill fashion from a soapbox
and shouting for workers to re
volt from the tyranny of employ
ers." you will be sadly disap-
pointed.
Dressed in a neat tweed suit
and beaming with a pleasant
smile. he resembles financier,
a young college professor or an
author of polite novels.
Mr.. Smith BADLY admits that he
came to Indianapolis to foment
a strike at the hosiery mills. Yet
he is convinced that he Is hers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Former Senator Is Dead

BALTIMORE, Md, April l3. =
Richard P. Ernst, former Republi-
can senator of Kentucky died in
Johns Hopkins hospital here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
COMM UNICATI0NS BILL
WINS COMMITTEE O. K.
Measure Expected on Senate Floor
by Next Week.

~ tnfitb fffS3
WASHINGTON, April 13. - The
senate interstate commerce COM
mittee today voted to report favor
ably the Administrations bill for
coordination of control of the ma
tons communications system I'M
der a special commission.
Senator Clarence G. Dill Dem,
Wash) said he expected to have
the measure on the floor early next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
RELIEF ROLLS INCREASE
DESPITE WORK GAINS
Persons Helped by Z. s. Touch New
Record High on April /.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 13-Re-
lief rolls reached an all-time peak
Of 100000 persons April l. 1884
despite employment increases. relief
administrator Harry L. Hopkins
said today.
Mr. Hopkins attributed the in
crease to rapid exhaustion of mon
etary reserves of persons who had
been unemployed during a major
portion of the depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
I'm q Tough Guy N0W,
Is ROOseUeLt's Greeting
Understand You Also Have Had Wonderful Time Going
From Work to Writ He Tells Wecomers
By I rited Press

WASHINGTON, April 1S-Congress
President
after
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
WHERE n ANOTHER LIKE>THIS!

One of the most unique Grange
halls ever built in the United States
has just been completed in the state
of Oregon; "a by 72 feet in size.
flrst-class construction in every way,
with complete equipment for frater-
nal society needs. Over 10000 feet
of lumber was used in the cOnstruc-
tion. and Notwithstanding that the
entire finish and workmanship of
the building were of the best. the
total cost in money to the Grange
was less than S400, although the val
uatiOn of the property is more than
ten times that amount This as
founding result was made possible
because the members turned i'm and
gave their labor. while others gave
standing timber and the members
rented saw mill and organized a
crew of workers to operate 1t. AS
the men worked ON construction, the
women cooked hearty meals and fed
them, and altogether a remarkable
project was carried through. The
new hall is to be used as a genuine
community center Oocated at Maui
oin. Oregon) and will house many
of the activities of that community.
Probably very few fraternal groups
Of any sort are holding their meet
ings in a home of their own, all paid
for, yet built under such unique cir
cumstances.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
TROPHY GRANGE

Trophy Grange No. %. P. Of H..
met Monday. April End, with all Of
hcers present and a large attend
ance. Much business was transact
ed. after which the lecturers hour
was held, with Worthy Lecturer
Mrs. Lawrence i'm the chair. Among
the subjects discussed was (which
has the best advantage for serving
balanced meals during winter mon
tbs. city wives or country wives?"
which was very pleasing as given by
ID. A. Petre. A surprise feature by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cahall and Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Cooper. Child
Health" was so well explained by
Prof d. A. Petre. For Monday eve
ming the following program was an
nounced: Talk on Seeds and Plant
ing Suggestions; also Hot Beds"
by Edgar Smith; Crop Rotation and
Fertilized Costs" by Joseph Stuart;
Should Farm Woman Have a
Plot of Land to Plant to Her Own
Notion" by Mrs. G. Garchuel;
What Is Science and Research Do
ing For Agriculture" by Thomas
Milton. Outcome if any on the ques-
tion of Farm Labor Wages Against
CWA," by Frank Rice: (which Do
You Consider Most Profitable. Local
Selling or Distant Marketing" by
W. Gruwell A surprise feature by
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Petre and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Melvin. A reinstate-
ment was favorably voted for Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Stewart and they
were heartily welcomed back in the
Orange.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
EMERGENCY CROP LOAN
BLANKS NOW IN OFFICE
OF SUSSEX co. AGENT

The blanks for applying for an
Emergency Crop Loan are now in
the Office OF the County Agent in the
POstOffice building at Georgetown.
Farmers desiring such a loan
should call at the above Office as
soon as possible. This loan can be
used for the purpose of buying seed,
fertilizer, busting and spraying ma
teTial. feed for work stock and fuel
and oil for tractors. The sooner an
applicatiO mis- made, the quicker the
applicant will get his money for
buying the above materials.
According to the regulations un-
der which the crop loans are made
this year, any farmer who secures
loan must obtain a statement from
the County Production Council.
where one exists. that he does not
intend to increase his acreage or
production of the basic agricultural
commodities in violation Of the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administra-
tion program.
In counties where a County Pro-
ductiOn Council has not been set UP.
before any application for a loan
will be considered. the farmer who
is applying will have to give salts
factory evidence that he is cooper
ating with the production control
program of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration. In a letter re-
Gently received by County Agent C.
r. Snyder he was also informed that
any farmer who receives a loan ei-
ther from the emergency crop loan
fund or from the Delaware PrOduc-
tiOn Credit Association will he re-
quested to keep accounts of his
business. Each one will be given
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
CEDAR GROVE
Near MnfOrd)

An entertainment will be given in
the Cedar Grove School House, Dis
trict No. III, on Wednesday night,
April IL, at o'clock, by Mrs. Sal
lie Sharp Messick. of Seaford.
Anyone who has heard Mrs. Mes
sick knows what an excellent enter
tainment she puts on and will GER
tainly not want to miss hearing her
again. The ones who have never
heard her do not know what treat
is in store for them If they come.
The p. T. A. is sponsoring this
entertainment in order to increase
the fund in the p. T. A. treasury.
Since this money is always spent for
a worthwhile cause. II is hoped that
a large crowd will be present.
The admission will be ten cents
for children and fifteen cents for
adults.
Keep this date in mind. come out
and enjoy the evening and help a
good cause.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Smithville Nome Makers Club will
hold their monthly meeting April
18th.
Sunday School will be at 8 a. m.'
Sunday. in BloOmery Church.
Mrs. Fred Fountain entertained
relatives from Philadelphia over the
Easter holidays.
Miss Mary Johnson spent her Eas-
ter vacation with her parents, j. w.
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bibbs Of Phila-
delphia we're entertained from Sat
urday until Monday at the home Of
ID. F. johnson and sister.
Miss Reba Adams entertained on
Friday, Catherine Whitney, Sarah
Stuart, Jimmy Otis and Bill Willen.
The afternoon was spent in roasting
doggies and marshmallows. and
games were played. All had a good
time.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

Farm Record Book for this purpose,
as soon as these books arrive.
The maximum amount of an emeT-
gency crop loan by any one individ-
ual is $25O.00. the minimum is S25.0O.
Applications for loans in any
amount from $500 to $4,000 may
he accepted by the emergency crop
loan office, provided the farmer does
not have sufficient security to OBJ
tain a loan elsewhere.
A farmer applying for a loan of
$4,000 or more must first make ap-
plicatiOn to the Delaware PrOduc-
tiOn Credit Association for loan
from it. Rejection of this application
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

Some things worth remembering:
The value of time. the pleasure of
working. the worth of character, the
influence of example. the dignity of
simplicity, the power of kindness.
the success that comes from perse-
verance, the obligation of duty. the
virtue of patience. the wisdom of
economy, the joy of originating, and
the profit of experience.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
NEWS OF THE ORANGES
MILFORD GRANGE

Instead Of regular Grange meet
ing last Saturday. the members of
Cedar Neck had charge OF the pro-
gram. and as part of the entertain
ment secured Rev. Randall, pastor
of the Methodist Protestant Church,
who gave very interesting talk.
They also secured the services Of
some fine vOcalists and pianist, who
rendered many beautiful selections.
Refreshments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

by the Credit Association will be
considered sufficient evidence that
other credit is not available and the
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

applicant may then make applica-
.tion for the Emergency Crop Loan.
Both of these loans in Sussex Coun-
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
SMALL GRANGE, But ACTIVE

A small Grange in West Virginia
recently decided it ought to be larger
and in ten days time not only
doubled its membership but bought
lot for home. started a building
fund and aroused the interest of its
members so thoroughly that the
building is already well under way
and will be occupied before warm
weather. Some of the liveliest
Oranges in the United States are lit
tie ones, but exerting a strong in
huence for good in their community
and tackling many local projects Of
improvement on which some larger
groups would hesitate.
This fall. as in previous years,
Grange exhibits at state and county
fairs will constitute one of the most
attractive of all the features.
Michigan Oranges are inviting
county officials to a place on their
programs and assigning this timely
topic-"where your tax money goes"
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

ty are handled by the County Agent.
and if interested you should see him
at once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

obtained. Approximately s5 per cent of the veterans obtained these loans-loans. mind you. on their own money and on which they noa are being charged compound in. terest.
 'Investment purposes, including mortgage payments. hte purchase of home and business requirements took 20 per cent of the money ob- tained by the loans. Approximately 65 per cent was used for personal and family needs-including food. clothing, medical treatment and such necessities of life. Another 8 per cent went for the purchase of motor cars, purpose undetermined. Only Y per cent of that money went for purposes that had no known practical benefit. 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

to remind you that the same sort of arguments were used In 1881 when Congress passed the act en- abling bonus holders to borrow 50 per cent of the face value of their certificates.
 "1n anqulshed tones, opponents of the act walled that the veterans wanted the money only for waste ful spending. The money. they said, would be dissipated in need less purchases and extravagances. No real benefit would be derived either by the veterans themselves or anyone else.
 "But the Veterans Administra- tion at Washington made a, survey and compiled statistics showing the worthy manner in which the vet erans made use of the money sc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

cash payment of adjusted certi- ficates is greater today than ever before.
 President Roosevelt and other opponents of immediate payment of the so-called bonus are quoted as saying that the two billion dollars required for this purpose arc more greatly needed for government relief projects" Com- mander Leppert said.
 "No enc intimately acquainted with the present status of veteran affairs in the United States can remain for a moment in doubt of the fact that the three and one half million service men to whom the government owes this money need it now and need it badly. In proof of my statement, I need only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

against snlaclous aims as chairman of the Legion Of Deoency Council for the New York archdoicese.
 The former governor's duties will include presiding over a group of IA leading Catholic Iaymen who will advise the clergy in the drive to boycott indecent films. The council will strive to win co-oper- ation of motion picture producers and distributors.
 Other members of the council, appointed by Cardinal Hayes, in cluded James A. Farrell, former president U. S. Steel. Corporation; ]; John J. Raskob. former chairman democratic national committee. George Macdonald, Papal Marquis and John J. O'Brien. former. may or "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
MCMILLAN BETTER
 AFTER OPERATION

Rock1ard, Me, Dec 14---(U.P. f-- Commander Donald Baxter Mac Milan of Provincetown. Mass. CO., year-oid Arctic explorer and mem Der of the Reary expedition that discovered the North Pole. was re- covering satisfactorily here to-day after an appendicitis operation.
 Stricken at his summer home in Damariscotta last week. he enter ed Knox County hospital yesterday and was operated on by his ne. phew. pr Neal S. Fogg, chief Of the hospitals surgical staff. Mac AfiIlan is expected to be confined to the hospital for 10 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

'.In other words, of the money loaned by the government in 1881 on soldiers adjusted service cer- tificates, 93 per cent was used for worthy and practical purposes definitely in line with present day economic standards which demand the continued circulation of cur reny and the placing of increased purchasing. power in the hands of large masses of people,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
Figures Show Need
 For Bonus Payment
Ninety three Per Cent of Loans in I03I Increased P-
 chasing Power Says V. F. w. Post Commander

Charging as false statements attributtd 10 the administration at Washington that "war veterans as class arc better off than many other groups of citizens" Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

mander Charles Leppert. Wheeler Young Post No. 2O1, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, last night told a large audience It the nrmory that the need foi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
AL SMITH HEADS
 DECENCY LEGION

New York. Dec 14-(U.P. )-Al- fred E. Smith was enlisted to-day in the Catholic church,s crusade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

  Phco Radio Week these distinctly
  without
  for
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
WASHINGTON

Esgs-Market steady at UNCHANGED
merry whites. 18@19c; Government graded
and dated: whites: U. s extras large,
U. s. standards large. 21923c.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Prices
1c higher on spring broilers Fowl: Col
ored, 15@16c; Leghorns, 10@12c;
broilers, 21@25c. Turkeys: Young toms
II pounds and over, 17619c; young
hens. 10 pounds and over, 22c. Capons,
20Q23c.
Eggs and Poultry
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. toms. :40
Csc; hens 24@26c: roosters. 991Oc:
Long Island ducks, Ice: capons, 23@
squads. II to IL pounds to dozen. per
pound 35@45c: rabbits. domestic. per
round, 240 26c.
2Sc; tub. &c; 1-pound prints. 90 score.
27c; tubs. 26c: 1-pound prints, IS score.
26c; tub, 25c.
Apples-Two Wash. arrived: 8 un-
broken cars on track. Bushels: Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. Virginia, YorkS. U. S. No. /. 2A
inches minimum. $1.0O@1:1O; 2,h inches
2A inches minimum. $1.2501.4O: 2h
inches minimum. $3.50 OILS; 2% inches
minimum. s1.75 @2.Oo; Delicious. U. 8.
No. /: ~ inches minimum, S1.:5@1.4o:
inches minimum. 31.75@2.Oo; Black
mum % si,s5S175; Ganos, = u, nSss' s. No. '"1 i,
az inches minimum. soc@$1.oO: 2h
ity, 21s inches minimum Jonathans. 81;
Pennsylvania U. S. No l. 2S. inches
minimum. s165@1.75; Black Twigs, U.
8. No. 1, 212 inches minimum, $3.50
1.5O; inches minimum, $3.50 @1.65;
MUM ripe. si.oo@1.25: 2% inches mini
mum ripe, $1.1501.25: U. S. Utility, IN
inches minimum ripe, $500 800; U. s.
Utility. 2% inches minimum ripe, $1.OO
Oils.
Broccoli-No carlot arrivals: no cars on
track. Supplies light: demand moderate.
market steady. California, pea crates. 2.
dozen fresh stock, mostly around $3.50.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; 3 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
liberal: demand light; market steady.
type, freight receipts. $1.O0@1.25; truck
receipts. $1.O0: LII bushel crates do
mestic flat type, freight receipts, $1.0O.
Carrots-Nu carlot arrivals; unbroken
car on tracks. Supplies moderate. de-
mand light markets steady. Texas. half
lettuce crates, punched, $3.50.
Cauliflower-One California arrived:
Z broken and unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate: dem n d
light; market steady. California. stand
ard crates $3.50. fair condition, $1.25.
Celery-Two Fla. arrived; broken
and 3 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
light; demand light. market steady.
Florida. 1O-inch crates, washed. IA
dozen. $2.0O02.25; SIS dozen, $3.50, few
higher.
Lettuce-One Arizona arrived: Z
broken and no unbroken cars on track.
Western stock. supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. California,
western crates. Iceberg type. As dozen,
$29OQ3.
onions-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken cars on tracks. Supplies mod
crate: demand light; market steady.
Indiana. Michigan. New York and
Ohio, 5O-lb. sacks yellows. U. S. No. 1.
$12501,4O.
Peas-One Florida arrived: . broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
California. bushel hampers, Telephones
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
COTTON ACTIVE
AND HIGHER

NEW YORK, March 7 GNS0. -.
Cotton futures rebounded in fairly
active trading and regained prac-
ticaly all Of yesterdays decline.
The market was thin during
early dealings, moderate price
fixing by the trade more than
offsetting sales by Wall Street,
the South and New Orleans.
AS the morning progressed, Of
ferings dried up perceptibly. New
Orleans sent in a few buying
orders and initial gains were
appreciably extended.
At noon, futures were up Z to
8 points. May was up 8 at 1920,
July up 7 at 1892 and October up
Z at 1912.
LIVERPOOL, March 7 GN.S.).
There was an increased demand
for spots at the opening of the
Liverpool cotton market today.
Prices were steady. Receipts
totaled 1000 bales, including 900
American.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Haney Scouts Tariff
. Rule By President

has been going on for years,
while recently we have been told
Of improvement.
We can hardly blame some
Senators for becoming Sceptical
about the emergency" racket,
now that we have been so long
ION the way"
2. Granting that we need
lower tariffs, is this the best
way to get results? Why not
give the duly authorized Tariff
Commission the necessary
power, and free it to act more
efficiently?
This measure gives the Execu-
tive terrific power over particu-
lar industries veritable club.
It may sound reassuring to be
told that mo sound and i'm
portant industry" will be "Seri-
ouSly disturbed" But should any
man be allowed to decide which
Of our industries is unSound and
unimportant? For example, what
about the aviation industry?
I note particularly that despite
the language about the emer-
gency, etc.. the bill empowers the
President to act whenever he
finds that any existing duties or
other import restrictions are un-
duly burdening and restricting
the foreign trade of the United
States" That leaves practically
no limit, and 1t has nothing to
do with unemployment or an
emergency"
~ How does this tariff re-
ductiOn scheme fit in with the
scheme to raise dom site
prices? We should know that
the only reason why we do not
export wheat, and are losing
cotton exports, is that our
prices are out of line with
world markets. The Admins
tratiOn is set to raise prices
still higher.
It may be fair to reason that
either the contemplated imports
will reduce prices in this coun-
try, or else they will not be i'm
portant enough to have any ef-
feet on the emergency" or to
warrant a further Straining Of
the Constitution.
I think most economists favor
a gradual but distinct modera-
ton of tariff barriers, as I do;
but I doubt that such a hasty
and sweeping grant Of executive
power is the best way to do this.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
HOnleStGke Mininq
Net Sharply Hiqhev

SAN FRANCISCO, March z
G.N.S).-The Homestake Mining
Company reports a sharp in
crease in earnings for 1888, net in.
come gaining to $5,0O7,743 after
taxes and charges equal to $19.94
a share.
Net income in 1882 amounted
to $2,495,789 after the above de-
ductions and was equal to 1894 q
share.
During the year, Homestake
mined and milled 1,432,195 tons
Of ore. from which the company
realized an average of SO a ton,
compared with 1,401,593 tons and
an average recovery of $7.O7 ton
in 1882.