davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
ROOSEVELT NOW WINNING
CONVERTS TO VIEWS AMONG
STATESMEN OF ENGLAND
Vehement Attacks Give Way to Praise Of Policies Of
State Capitalism Among Conservative Leaders
and Key Men in Government
By FREDERICK KUN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. March 28.-(UP)-
President Roosevelt has evidently
begun to win converts to his pol
icy of state-planning among high
ly-placed members of the British
government. In its majority, Brit
aims cabinet is opposed to Roose-
veltiSm and state-capitahsm, but
it is significant that several prom
inent conservatives, in and out of
the government, have been veer-
ing towards new deal ideas.
Throughout last year, the Labor
party stood virtually alone in
British politics in endorsing and
supporting Rooseveltism. Such
voices as emerged from the muf-
fled councils of the cabinet were
strong in denouncing Franklin
Roosevelt's venture along the I'M
accustomed paths of state-con-
troll.
"An old country like Britain"
remarked Neville Chamberlain,
chancellor Of the exchequer,
somewhat sarcaStically, must be
sure that the old principles have
really failed before abandoning
them, and that new experiments
are likely to succeed before en-
barking on them"
On another occasion, Chamber
lain warned a Birmingham con-
sentative audience that Roose-
velt's policy docs not appear to
have achieved much success yet"
and resorted to even crisper lam
guage when he declared that fluc-
tuationS of the dollar "are bound
to slow down trade revival"
BARRISTER ATTACKS
ROOSEVELT
Britain's attorney general, Sir
Thomas Inskip, soon excelled
Chamberlain in the vehemence of
his attack on Roosevelt.
Speaking in the House of Com
mons, Inskip termed the recovery
program "a gigantic financial
speculation. He referred to
"sham purchasing power" and dis
painfully compared United States
policies with the well-proved
methods of Britain which seem to
be making steady progress"
Such was the attitude of influ-
entail members of the government
late last year. Most British news
papers shared these views.
Times are changing, however,
and so are some of the voices in
the British government. Opin-
ions within the cabinet today ap-
pear to be sharply divided regard
ing the merits and dement's of
Rooseveltism. Foes of the new
deal no longer monopolize the
government forum and a rising
group of young, energetic con-
servatives has thrown its influ-
ence into the scales of British pol
itics on the side of state plan
ming.
heC6HI IuLuOlS IHdL IuS SpI Ing
or summer will witness a recon-
struction of Ramsay MacDonald's
cabinet were coupled with reports
and supplying plant food in the
form of commercial fertilizers
and cover crops.
The county is also ideally suit
ed for the growing of small grain
crops and practically all farmers
are now producing more grain and
hay to be used as food for live
stock. Extensive use of legumes
has been noted in the past several
years, and these crops are making
fine hay for livestock as well as
improving the fertility and pro-
ductivity of the soil in this coun-
ty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
NURSES PLAN
BABY REUNION
Methodist Hospital Maps
Program for $50
1888 Infants.

The $50 babies born during the
last year at Methodist hospital
have been invited to attend the
baby reunion at the nurses home
Saturday afternoon with their
mothers.
Hostesses will include Mrs. John
G. Benson, Mrs. Felix T. McWhir-
ter. Mrs. w. c.. Hartinger, Mrs.
David Ross, Mrs. j. w. Noble, Mrs.
Ross Mitchell, Mrs. D. F. Wallace,
Mrs. S. NJ. Myers, Mrs. Allan M.
Ball, DR.. Adah SchWeitzer, and
Mrs. A. Fl. Hinkle.
Mrs. Dwight Ritter is chairman
of registration. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Frederick BALI, Mrs. Fred
Hoke, Mrs. Edgar Kiser and Miss
Fannie Forth.
Refreshments will be in charge
Of a committee headed by Miss Lois
AXline, and the motor corps will be
directed by Mrs. Edgar Kiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
SECOND MOVIE
FOR CHILDREN
IS ARRANGED
Joe {. Brown Film Will Be
Feature Of Program
at Indiana.

Several hundred children at
tended the first of the children's
movies at the Indiana theater Sat-
urday.
In addition to a feature picture,
a Mickey Mouse animated cartoon,
and the first chapter of a serial
picture, they were entertained with
speciality acts by pupils Of the
Stockman dance studio.
The next show planned for chill
dren Will be given next Saturday.
The time has been changed and
the program will begin not earlier
than 10. This is in order to give
parents more time to get children
TO the theater.
Saturdays show will present Joe
Z. Brown in Fireman, Save My
Child" a Mickey Mouse cartoon,
and the second chapter of the
serial. A resume of the serial pre-
sented last Saturday will be shown,
so that it will be possible for those
not able to attend the first show to
follow the serial. In addition to
these features, pupils of the Stock
man dance studio again will appear.
The shows are planned in re-
spouse to an editorial in The Times,
advocating special showings for
children of entertainment suitable
for their age. The movement was
inaugurated by the Youths Movie
Association, which has expert
mented in neighborhOod theaters
with special programs for children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
DRAMA GUILD TO MEET
Group to Hear Addresses Tonight
by MacKeen and Ex-NTayOr Slack.

Hale MacKeen. director Of the
Civic theater. and former Mayor
L. Ert Slack will speak at the sec-
ond indianapolis Dramatic Guild
meeting at $50 tonight in Brook
side community house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
BRITAIN WORKS
ON TAXES FOR
JAPAN'S GOODS
Trade War Declared Against
Nippon to Restrict
World Trade.
C~copyrsat 1894 BIZ United Press

H""H 10000
LONDON. May "a grim fight
to restrict world trade proceeded IN
London today while British and
other statesmen continued state
ments that restoration Of the flow
Of international commerce was an
essential of economic recovery.
The cabinet, after declaring a
trade war against Japan now slash
ing at the textile trade Of Britain,
was working out measures to i'm
pose import quotas in the crown
colonies on japanese goods. It
awaited a~nXiously tariff reprIsals
against British goods.
Most serious in its political inn
plications was the trade war, an
nounced in the house Of commons
by Walter RunCiman, president OF
the Board Of Trade.
Great BrItain's strategy was &c
force Japan into an agreement to
partition world markets in the tex
tile trade, whereas, Japan wants
TO limit such an agreement tc
Great Britain and crown colonies.
Britain's tactics were to declare
the trade war and TO invite Japan
to bring forward proposals to end It,
Meanwhile. the japanese govern
ment announced that a new tariff
law. permitting punitive imposts on
goods Of countries which hindered
japanese trade, would 90 into eff
feet today.
Japan seemed convinced that
damage to its trade would be
minimal.
It was estimated here that Japan
would be deprived by British action
in the colonies Of only about 100,-
900, 900 yards or sales Of cotton
goods out of 1000, O00, 900 a year in
cotton goods exports.
Messages received here from Can
ada, Australia and New Zealand in
dictated that Britain could hope for
little support from those dOmin-
ions because of their favorable trade
balances with Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
CITY DOCTORS TO MEET
Society VIII Hear Address TOmor-
row by MAYO Clinic Physician.

recent Developments in the
Field of Essential apprehension ="
will be the topic Of DR.. George E.
Brown, Mayo clinic. Rochester,
MINI. when he speaks at the meet
ing of the Indianapolis Medical So
ciety in the Athenaeum at 8:15 to-
night.
DR.. Brown also viii conduct a
clinic on peripheral vascular dis
eases in the city hospital from 4 to
6 this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
WOMEN
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Slate to Be Named Thursday VIII
Serve Three Years.

New officers, to serve three years.
will be elected at the annual meet
ing Of the indianapolis Business and
Professional Women's Club Thurs
day night in the Woman's Depart
ment Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-08
CUB PACKS MEET SET
Youngsters Schedule Annual Field
Events for May Y26.

Events for May '26.
Indianapolis Cub Packs will hold
their field meet Saturday, May %.
The program will include games and
competitions suitable for boys 8, 10,
and II, who make up the six In
dianapolis Cub Packs. Plans were
perfected last night at a meeting
in Boy Scout headquarters.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
P, D. NOMINEES
UP To SENATE

Postmasters for Virginia and
North Carolina. whose nomina-
tions were sent to the Senate TO-
day, follow:
Virginia: Charlotte Court House,
Charles M. Hutcheson; Fort Eus-
tbs, Mary C. Lewis; Franklin,
Paul Scarborough; independence,
Carolyn c. Bryant; University of
Richmond, Frank L. Schoefield;
warsaw, Alice H. Tyler. and Win
chester. william Nelson Page.
-, North Carolina: Badin, William
r. Young; Creedmoor, Joseph C.
Peed; Elizabeth City, William T.
Culpepper; Greenville, Thomas T.
Hollingsworth; Hertford, John E.
Morris; Norwood, Wightman C..
Wick.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
TROOPS PATROL
STRIKE ZONE IN
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May "a
0NS.)-Three regiments of the
Minnesota National Guard STOOD
ready under arms today to quell
further violence that threatened
in the turbulent truck drivers
strike.
With the militia units modified
nearby by order Of Gov. Floyd B.
Olson the strikers, at huge mass
meeting on the parade grounds,
voted last night to reject the set
tlement ruling handed down by
the Regional Labor Board. The
labor Board ruling, announced as
mandatory on both parties, had
ordered an end to the dispute.
The strikers voted. however, to
extend the temporary truce until
9 p. m. tonight.
Three Regiments Ready
The three regiments of National
Guardsmen were modified with
Null field equipment including
chemical apparatus and machine
guns and were billeted in the
downtown area out of sight Of the
strikers mass meeting.
Trucking employers announced
their acceptance of the regional
boards settlement, and a group of
strikers representatives gave their
acceptance to Gov. Olson only 10
have it voted down by the massed
strikers. The drivers refused to
accept the ruling calling for nego-
tiation Of contracts through the
regional board rather than be-
tween employers and drivers.
Terms Of the truce agreement
which expires tonight permits
only a certain number of exempted
trucks to move produce through
the city streets. Strikers pledged
that they would strive to prevent
repetitions of the street fighting
already responsible for the death
of one man and injuries to nearly
100 men and women.
Governor Cites Stand
Gov. Olson announced to the
strikers that mobilization of the
militia was decided upon as pre-
cautionary measure to protect the
city against a '1awless element"
which he said had come to take
charge of the strike.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
65th Graduation
At HOWQrd June ;

The Sixty-fifth annual COM
mencement exercises of Howard
University will start June 3 with
the baccalaureate sermon in the
university chapel. DR.. Mordecai
w. Johnson, president. will be the
preacher. The exercises will con-
clude on June 8 when degrees
will be awarded at a ceremony in
the university stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
ARCHBISHOP A GUEST

The Most Rev. Michael ].
Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore,
will be the guest of honor at a
reception and entertainment to
be held tonight at the Continental
Hotel celebrating the twelfth an
niverSary of the Curley Club of
washington.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
FLOriddn's BeQuest
HELPS Reed Veterans

Veteran patients at Walter Reed
Hospital will receive the benefits
of a $1,000 bequest left by Char
lotte Taylor of St. Petersburg,
Fla, under a joint resolution in
troduced in the House by Repre-
sentative John J. McSWain CD
of South Carolina.
The fund will be used to pur-
chase radio sets and other amuse-
ment equipment.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued
in Rockville yesterday to Wendell
Eugene Miller. %, Ardmore, Md,
and Madeline Frances Bresnahan.
20, Hyattsville, Md, and Ramon
G. Molena, 81. and Annie Week
esser, %, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
OBSERVE "EMPIRE DAY"

Empire Day will be celebrated
by the British Club of Washing
ton with a pageant and dance to-
night at the Kennedy Warren.
The British Ambassador and the
Canadian Minister will be guests
of honor at the affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Pneumonia Is Fatal
To Burleigh Farmer

Albert Gray, IS, Ecklund township
farmer, died at 4 local hospital FRI
day at ll:4o p. m. from pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held ct the
Gospel Tabernacle Sunday at 200 p.
M, with Rev. Herman johnson Off
ciating.
Mr.. Gray was born In North Caro-
lima Oct. 6, 1883. Previous to estab.
fishing his home In Burleigh county.
eight years ago, he had resided II
Morton county.
He leaves his wife and three daugh-
tiers, Nanniek. 8. Virginia, S. and Al
terta, 3.
Interment will be made In the Fair
view cemetery, Bismarck. Pail bear
ers will be A. B. Carter, q. Barket,
Hugh Solberg. Alfred Carlson. Charles
johnson, Frank johnson. all Of Bis
marck, and Ray Hagen, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14

85$ + .s9ss
the Fort Lincoln camp Saturday
where they win begin . six-al0nth
period Of service 70 the United States
government.
Assignment to one Of the eight new
construction, camps which have boen
allotted to the state viii b made =
rapidly as those camps are set up.
Officers to have charge d the nav
camps are taking instructions In thu
administrative work from Captain
Virgil Bell. district commander for
the CCC.
Upon enlistment the boy1 wero TAX
en- to the fort from which they Wero
transported by truck and BY train to
the camp at Wishek where they viii
be stationed temporarily. John WI
lian.s, executive secretary Of tho rsd-
eral relief administration, w1S Ii
charge OF the selection Of the new
men and Sergeant Oliver Strand.
sixth sub-district recruiting officer,
gave the physical examinations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
SIX APPOINTED TO
MECHANICS BOARD
State Executive Group Outlines
Program to Eliminate Un-
fair Competition

The executive board of the United
Automobile Mechanics Association Of
North Dakota Friday laid plans for
the organization of the state set-up
and appointed five members to the
advisory board.
Members Of the advisory board are
George Jorgenson, Bismarck; F. C.
Ulman. Minot: N. G. Engen, Minot:
Chris Hendrickson, Fargo; and
George Hagen, Grand Forks.
The state program, to prohibit un-
fair competition by INSCRIPTIONS and
incompetent workmen as outlined by
Q. B. Herigstad, Minot, and Ben
Myhre ct the state meeting here
Thursday, will be carried out in dis
trict meetings that will be held with
IN the next 80 days throughout, North
Dakota.
District meeting places as an
nounced by the executive board are
Dickinson, where the first session Is
to be held. Jamestown, Bismarck,
Minot, Devils Lake, Fargo, Williston
and Grand Forks.
On the executive committee for the
state group that met in Mandan Fri
day are Al Copenhaver, Mandan;
Peter Falstad. Devils Lake, and o. G.
Wesley, jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
1000 DEMOCRATIC
VOTES IN BURLE|GH
County canvassing Board Re.
leases Official Returns on
Party Tickets

Approximately 1000 De m ocrats
voted In the primary election, tabu-
lated reports Of the county canvass
ing board showed Saturday. All cam
didates endorsed BY the regular con-
vention received the nomination by
wide ma jorities.
On the Republican ticket, William,
LANCER was given a llO1 vote major
ity over T. H. H. Thoresen. his closest
competitor. LANCER had 1896; Thore-
sen, 1854, and Cain. 1857.
The official returns gave for:
United States senator: Frazier, 5l97:
Buck, 1888: Mason, 5o4. Represen-
tatives IN congress: Lemke, 1859; Sin
clair. 2olS; Hurdick. 24o6: Hall, 2l97;
Bond, 1881. Lieutenant governor: Oh
son, 3026: Wexford, 28O3: Frederick
son, 1870. Secretary Of state: Byrne,
$500: Gronna, 3060; Timm, $40. State
auditor: Baker, $50: McFadgen, 1853.
State treasurer: Dale, 3l35: Gray,
2794; Wright, 1914. Attorney general:
Satire, $500; Crum, 1855: johnson,
1922. Commissioner Of insurance:
Olsness. 1854; Iopton, 1851: Dahl,
10ll. Commissioner Of agriculture
and labor: Martell, 2729: HUSKY. 24o6;
Steen, 1914. Railroad commissioner:
Harding, $40; Cart, 25O6; Rowan, 504.
Members house Of representatives,
9th district: Rue. 1880; Falconer,
4l24; Barkman, 1851; Swenson, 1868;
Middaugh, 2l73: Wehe. 1926.
The Democratic vote:
United States senator: Holt, o92.
Representatives in congress: Lynch,
792; Lamb, 675; Johansson, $40. Gov
ernor: Noodle, 946: Johnson, 80.
Lieutenant governor: Costello, 982.
Secretary Of state: Pulscher, o6s.
State auditor: Mcdonald, 986. State
treasurer: Nygaard, 982. Attorney
general: Moses. 80. Commissioner
Of insurance: Jungers, 90. Commits
stoner Of agriculture and labor:
Klindworth, 90. Railroad commits
stoner: Kennedy. oS7. Members house
Of representatives, 9th district:
Burke. eo6; Thompson, 79S; schantz,
81; Anderson, $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Hope to Ward Off
Mill City Strike

Minneapolis, July 14.-(P-Concen-
trating efforts to ward off the strike
Of Minneapolis truck drivers, Sc. for
midnight Monday, Governor Floyd B.
Olson and federal mediators will
come together Sunday in special ses-
sion and possibly Monday.
Troubles IN Minneapolis were left
behind temporarily Saturday by E. H.
Dunnigan, conciliator Of the depart
ment Of labor. as he and w. w.
Hughes, secretary Of the regional Ia
Dor board, visited Duluth to consult
over labor problems there.
Minneapolis union. leaders, mean-
while, awaited word from st. Paul
truck drivers, who Thursday night
voted against striking, but are ex-
pected to be brought together again
for another expression Of sentiment.
p. w. Chappell, department Of labor
conciliator who Is on his way to
Warrington from Butte, Mont, said
here he will acquaint Washington Of
ficials Of the Minneapolis situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
CROOK WAS A FAMILY MAN
:LEFTLE1fER ron SON /:
REVEALS SENTlMENTAii SIDE

In the straight and narrow path, and.
when you are able and have strength,
watch over your little Mamma and
your sister. Lastly. II your little
Mother should want, one day, to make
her life over again. do not be ZEAL
Gus, my dear Big Boy. Now I kiss
you tenderly, I embrace you. and
hold YOU to my heart, and bless you
now for the love which, / know.
you will always have for your dear
little Mother.
Your unhappy father.
Different In French
This letter seems .irly maudltn In
English translation. but In French
it Is dignified and apparently sincere.
The surete maintains that stavi-
sky's words. Il must disappear, i'm
ply his suicidal intention. But the
word disaparaitre has no such mean
ing nor implication. Personally, /
believe they would do we'll to turn
the letter over to q psychiatrist. A
case Of dual personality Is revealed
here that would merit scrutiny. Some
where In this man there was soul. or
whatever you please to call It.
As II the Stavisky troubles, the
budget and the trembling government
were not unough-whst with mobs
and clubbings too--a terrible catas-
trophe has occurred. The new mar
vel airplane, L'Emeraude. the pride
of French aviation. has crashed and
burned t, a chip with all its passeng-
ers, at Corbigny. She was the latest
dream Of French aerpnautic engineer
ing. she was to be the beginning Of
the worlds greatest commercial air
fleet. She had just completed 4 voy-
age through al the French colonies,
islands and possessions. A reception
was planned for her In Paris. Then.
just few miles from the home port,
there was sudden drop, sheets Of
flame, terrible explosion, q human
torch, a gigantic funeral pyre, q
twisted mass Of wreckage!
Ten passengers, including the Gov
ernor Of Indo- China, were carbonised
A great pilot, de Launay. Is dead. Was
this also needed?
Deputy Castor Bonnaure. Stavis-
ky's ex-lawyer. will lose his parlia-
mentary immunity. So the Chamber
voted today. Judge d'Uhalt will sum-
mon him to Bayonne. He has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
four GIRLS DROWN
IN FUTILE EFFORT
TO RESCUE FIFTH
Only Two Survive In Tragic Ven.
turs on Rocky Reef Of
Lake okoboji

Arnolds Park, d., July 14.-(R-
Five Orange City, Iowa, girls were
drowned In Lake Okoboji Saturday,
four Of them IN IN attempt to rescue
the fifth.
Seven girls, members Of Z house
party Of nine spending . week ct the
resort, were trying to wade along q
rocky reef out to q buoy some 200 feet
from the shore 1t Pillsbury point.
The first girl stumbled, topping Oft
the slippery rocks into about eight
feet Of water her companions tried
vainly TO pull her out, and four more
soon slipped and were floundering IN
the water. The other two succeeded
In maintaining their position on the
reef.
The bodies were recovered . short
time later and removed to q nearby
pier where efforts were made to
Tesuscitate them without success.
The dead:
Margaret Blackburn, chaperone;
Billy Mullenburg, 10: Vera Mullen
burg, II: Wilma Dimstra, 10: and
Elsie Herwynem, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-14
Bandits Terrorize
Mississippi Town

Lake, Miss, July 14.-tP)-Two
bandits armed with sub-machine guns
kidnapped a negro porter, terrorized
q banker mayor and his family for
seven hours and then escaped In q
hail Of bullets early Saturday In the
climax to an unsuccessful plot to
rob the bank Of Lake.
The two men and confederate who
had awaited them In an automobile
several miles from Lake, were later
hunted over . wide area by Sheriff
Taylor and hts deputies.
The bandits drove into Lake just
before midnight, kidnapped Robert
johnson, negro porter 1t the railway
station, and then went to the home Of
Pat Mcmillan. vice president Of the
hank and mayor Of the town. They
demanded that the mayor accompany
them to the bank and open the vault.
but Mcmillan convinced the pair that
the time lock prevented the vault be-
ing opened until : .. n.