davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
SIX FROM COUNTY JAIL
GO TO STATE PRISON
Two Deputies Accompany Delega-
ton to Michigan City.

Six prisoners left the Marion
County Jail today for the Indiana
State Prison, Michigan City, to be-
gin serving sentences for various
offenses. The delegation was in
charge of Deputy Sheriffs Harry
Cook and Dave Hanley.
Ernest Washington, Negro, will
serve 2-21 years for voluntary man
slaughter; Cyril Elwood, lilo years,
involuntary manslaughter; William
Smith, Negro, lilo years, grand
larceny; James Warner, Negro, lilo
years, assault and battery with fe-
lonious intent; John Baker, Negro,
violation of parole, and Charles
Jones, Negro, 1-5 years, petit lar
ceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
BARIS OPPOSED
TO Child LABOR
LAW PROPOSAL
GiIIiom Member of Lawyer
Group Urging Defeat of
Amendment.

Arthur L. Gillion. former Attor-
ney General Of Indiana, is a men,
Der Of a special committee of the
American Bar Association, which, in
a report made public today. opposed
ratification of the Federal Child La
Dor Amendment and urged adoption
Of the Uniform Child Labor Act as
a more effective and humane meth
cd Of dealing with the child labor
problem.
Collaborating with Mr.. Gilliom on
special committees report were
William D. Guthrie, New York;
Carrot W. NIcEnerney, California;
Harry P. Lawther, Texas, and VIII
liam Logan Martin, Alabama. Mr..
Guthrie is chairman.
The report emphasized the fact
that the several states, with their
varying climatic, racial and eco
nonic conditions, are more capable
of administering a child labor law
in accord with local necessities, re-
sources and customs than Federal
bureaucracy.
Cabinet Members Active
Reviewing the history Of the pro-
posed amendment, discussing its
purpose and intent and setting
forth its construction and effect, the
full report is printed in the Janu
airy issue Of the Journal Of -
American Bar Association.
Considerable attention has been
directed to the amendment recent
ly because of the activities of Miss
Frances Perkins, Secretary Of La
Dor. and Henry Wallace, Secretary
of Agriculture, in its behalf. The
report categorica1ly denies the va
Idity of the Interpretation placed on
the amendment byTCabinet officers
in their statements as to the limited
powers which it gives Congress.
The agitation for its ratification
has arisen. it is pointed out, in spite
of the fact that Sc states rejected
the amendment in the first seven
years after its proposal in 1924.
Ten Years Have Passed
Since more than 10 years have
passed without enactment, the COM
mittee questions the legality Ct
ratification because Of Supreme
Court holdings that amendments
are to be ratified within a reason
able time" Case and historical
comparisons, the report says, indi-
cate that the maximum time for
ratification is about seven years.
The bar association investigators
see the Federal amendment as the
opportunity for a vast bureaucracy
conferred in and directed from
Washington. It would reach into
every home" and might become sus-
ceptible to great abuse, in the opin-
ion of the committee.
To preserve the sovereignty Of the
state and tie integrity of the fam
lily, the Uniform Child Labor Act
should be passed by state Legisla-
lures rather than the long-dormant
amendment, the committee believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Plane Used in Fox Hunt

By United Press
KENYON, O., Dec. 28-An air.
plane circled the lines and gave the
marchers signals when the second
annual fox drive and turkey shoot
sponsored at Big Springs, o., near
here, was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
SATURDAY

5 .30-Top O. the Morning.
6 .00-The Nations Family Prayer period.
6 .15-MOrning Devotion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
lI:45-Frank Daley orchestra (CBSl.
u 00-Nfidnight-Sign of.
SATURDAY

A. NJ.
6:30-Chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
S:00-Cheer Up (CBSi.
8:45-EtOn Boys tCBS).
9:0O-News (CBS).
9:05-Mellow Moments (CBSl.
9:15-Carlton and Shaw (CBS).
9:30-Let's Pretend (CBS)
10:00-Blocks Juniors.
1l.0c-Patricia Cook.
Observation-Disclosures (CBSD
11:30-Hoosier Farm Circle.
1900 (noonl-George Hall orchestra
(CBS).
12:30-Esther Velas ensemble fCBS).
P. NJ.
1:0O-Dan Russo orchestra (CBS).
1:30-Men of Manhattan (CBS).
2:00-Dance Rhythms (CBS).
2:15-Broa beast from Golden Gate (CBSl
2:30-Ensigns (CBSl.
3:00-Modern Minstrels (CBS),
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
SATURDAY

A NJ
6:30-Morning Devotions.
6:45-Temple of the Air.
7.00-Tuneful Tick TockS.
7:30-Musical Clock.
s:00-Breakfast club (NBC).
S:45-8O0 on the Air.
9.00-Morin Sisters (NBCl.
9:15-Morning Parade (NBCl.
10:00-The Eoneymooners tNBC).
Wons (NBCl.
10 :30-Down Lovers Lane tNBC).
II :00-Ho-Po-Ne Safety club.
11.30-Farm and Home Hour (NBCl.
P II.
12:30-To be announced.
12:45-"Lucia De Lammermoor" Metro
politan Opera Co. tNBCl,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
P. NJ.
4:OO-Al Pearce and His Gang (NBCl.
4.15-Jackie Heller (NBC).
4:30-Nellie Revell (NBC),
445-HappY Long.
5OO-Rose Room Melody.
5:10--Where to Go in Indianapolis.
5:i5-Marott Concert
530-Robin Hood.
5:45-Little orphan Annie (NBC).
600-Cecil and Sally.
6i5-Phil Cook Show Shop (NBC).
6.30-Red Davis (NBC).
6:45-Sports Review.
7:O0-Eb and Zeb.
7i5-Dick Liebert's Revue CNBC).
T:30-Intimate Revue (NBCl.
8:00-Musical Cocktail.
6.15-Musical Memory contest.
8:15-Indiana Sportsman.
8.30-Rhythm and Harmony.
900-TO be announced.
9.15-The Hawk.
9 3O-The Pause That Refreshes (NBC).
1O.00-George N. Holmes lNBCl.
l0.l5-Jesse Crawford lNBCl.
10 .30-Freddie Martin orchestra (NBC).
Il :O0-Felix and his orchestra (NBCl.
II 30-Archie Bleyer's orchestra tNBCl.
II 00-Midnight-Slgn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

2. NJ.
4:0C-Dorothea Ponce. vocalist.
4.15-Tom Mix.
4 3O-Singing Lady CNBC).
4:45-Jack Armstrong.
5:00-Music by Divano.
5:15-To be announced.
5:30-Bob Newhal.
5 45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6:O0--Amos N Andy (NBCl.
6:15-Lum and Abner. comedy team.
630-Red Davis, sketch.
6:45-DangerouS Paradise (NBC).
70O-Cotton Queen Showboat Review with
Hink and Dink.
7:30-"Fireside Songs"
800-Waltz Time, Frank Mum. tenor
8:30-Henry Thies and orchestra.
6:45-Congressman F1nly H. Gray.
9:00-First Nighter (NBC).
9.30-NOrman BrokenShire tWOR).
1000-News flashes.
l005-Around the World for S50.95.
10:30-Stan Stanleys dance orchestra.
II 00-Tommy Christians dance orchestra
II .30-Clyde Lucas and his orchestra.
u 00-Midnight-Stan StanleY's dance or
chestra.
Pm
12:3O-NIoon River organ and poems.
1:00-Slgn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Pm.
4.O0-Harlin brothers.
4.15-Tea Time tunes.
4.4S-LOuie Lowe orchestra.
5.00-Viewing the news.
5.15-Circle Melodies
5 .30-ChTistian Science program.
5.45-Woody and Willie lCBSl.
5.55-News tCBS)
6:00-CiviC speaker.
6.05-BOhemianS.
6:30-Dan Russo orchestra (CBS).
6:45-Plano Twins.
7.00-Fray and Braggiotti (CBSl.
7.l5-EdWin c. Hill tCBS).
7:30-Court of Human Relations (CBs).
s .00-March of Time (CBSl.
8.30-HOllyWood Hotel (CBS).
9.30-LOuie Lowe orchestra.
9.45-Tin Pan Alley.
10 .00-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
1015-Atop The Indiana Roof.
10.45-LeW Davies orchestra.
Il O0-Scott Fisher orchestra (CBSl.
Il .30-LOuie Lowe orchestra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
sssss57{ ) ; 0xSg TgEiA:{gzls
NEWSPAPERS OPINION +,
THE FUTURE, OF THE SOUTH IN DANGER

a situation IS developing that will effect the
future of the South to so great a degree that it
demands the consideration of our citizens. An
idea seems to have taken possession of those who
order our national policies that the cotton and
tobacco production Of the South must be tremen-
doisly reduced in order to Increase prices, and
improve the position of the southern farmer
We cannot overlook the fact that such pro
gram may carry with it great danger to the South.
We all know that the chief financial crop of the
South is cotton, About half of the cotton crop is
SOLD in foreign countries, 1t goes to the export
market and is the largest single crop exported
When the South reduces its cotton crop the
situation viii be taken advantage of by foreign
countries and they will Immediately increase their
cotton acreage and capture the export market
which the South has held so long. This has al
ready happened.
THE foreign acreage IS increasing in all cotton
producing Countries The Manufacturers Records
tells lis that it has already increased from 81 to
"A million acres. It takes years to build up mar
kets and it takes persistence to hold markets. and
when markets are lost it is very difficult to win
them back. ~
i In the discussion of reducing our acreage to
adjust production to the needs Of the United
otdteS we HuSt Hot SoISet ohe 1aSe, anu tHat 10
that the United States is net importer of agri-
cultural products We import more agricultural
products than we export. We import coffee, tea,
rubber, silk sugar and many other items in such
quantities that for the last eight years our imports
of agricultural products have been greater than
our exports.
The throwing away of our foreign markets that
thousands of men will be thrown out of work on
southern farms and thousands of men, women and
children viii not know where to look for living.
1t is not possible that such tremendous change
should be made in the economy of the South with
out the gravest distress.
The southern farmer must have the right to
exchange his cotton and tobacco for the agricul-
tarsl products like tea and coffee and rubber which
are necessary to the civilization of the United
States. The South must not rush hastily into a
program that will tarow away it's export business.
Farmers Federation News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
PETTY GAMBLING

Down in Columbia the newspapers have had
something to say about a campaign to stop the
operation of petty gambling devices. The city
council became interested and orders were given
the police to go out and get them Policemen re-
ported that they had succeeded in finding two of
/ the machines and that was quite an accomplish
ment for sleuths with their eyes wide open. 3.
If the city commission in spartanhurg is inter-
ested In stopping the petty gambling in this city
one would like to know it. There are men on the
commission who have children and whose friends
have children If these commissioners know what
Is going on in town they know that there are
many men apd boys playing these gambling de-
vices apd losing their money. Their boys may not
be playing them hut the boys Of other men are
In the long run the players always lose The
machines and baseball betting are arranged so
that they, must lose. If it were not SO the men
who own the machines and books would not invest
their money in them, The, owners, must, make
money. and they de-. - >','.' ~
/ How many of these gaming devices eoud the
policemen OF -spartanburg locate within the city
limits II the CITY commissioners should order them
ftot look for them and make arrests? IF arrest
IYerlee made would they include the owners of the
deyices If not, why not? Would the residents os
sspartshburg give their endorsement to campaign
sgaa .t these devices for gambling and to what
Eextent would they give it? Are the fathers and
mothers Of the city wiling for their boys to be
subjected to the influences in the places where
these devices are opersteds Are they willing to
supply the money boys throw away in PLAYING
these meeAlpes and schemes? If they are not Il
Esgmpathy with existing conditions would thew il,
ksist tast the city commission put an end ID tbemq
Would saey be, willing, to demand survev- bv
which the owners of these gambling devices ana
sl who profit from their operation may Be known
W9ala they HE to know whether the operation Of
these devices Is, racket which brings in LARGO
weekly income s1p and which takes the earnings Of
men that should be spent for food and clothing
t for their families?
? If the residents of spartanbqEg who do. not q;
, sametsIahq @eey pre- fae maierityFIaret got in
!. terested ip stopping this pefarious business il will
: net pc. stopped There are laws to prohibit it Il
e can be prevented if the people spartanbura
ls Herald. A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

agencies There is absolutely no Justification TOT
their existence and every last one OF them ough'
to be confscated as quickly as possible.
Municipal, county and state officials apparently
are absolutely Indifferent to the situation The
only way that they are going to be stirred TO
action is for the citizens of North Carolina 20
rise up and demand action in bringing to term'-
nation the deplorabe situation which has been per-
mitted to flourish without apparentiy'any restraint
whatsoever ~, IiOi. a. Ill H:Es
"Thef statute says that machines of this type are
legal only when they return the same things in
market value, each and every time they are OPP
Grated The manaufacfurers have been beating tho
law by roundabout methods, all of which are en-
tirely beside the point. The machines may be in
tended as devices for vending gum, minis or other
products bat what they are first last and all the
time are gambling machines.
"From time to time, local campaigns have been
started in some parts of the state against the con-
tinued operation of the slet machines, but in the
majority of cases they have proved ineffective It
will be only through concerted, statewide drive
that any lasting results can be accomplished. 1t
will be only through general cooperation that any
good can be done"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

because it is wrong" And the
somebody answers: % p -
"Well, that is no. reason so far
as / am concerned" -.
If a thing is wrong there is a
reason. for it and the reason IS
this: the effect is harmful.
A thing that is harmful to the
human being is wrong. The rea-
son that some things have been
classified as wrong is usually that
the thing has been found to have
bad effect on the bodies, the
minds, the character of human
beings.
Every now and then l hear
somebody say: Morality is large
ly a matter of geography What
is a sin in Attleboro, Mass, is
OK in some of the South Sea
islands" That assertion is true
furthermore there is a good rea-
son for it's being true. The I'M
developed natives of certain
South Sea islands can do things
without any harm to themselves
that would absolutely wreck the
spiritually developed persons OF
Attlebore, Mass.
A savage can indulge in an
orgy without a qualm of con-
science that would cause a spir-
itually minded person to kill HIM
self in remorse. And not all the
savages live. in tho uncivilized
portions of the globe. 90
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
MORALITY is COMMON SENSE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT-

The more YOU know, the more
is required of you. The more
your soul knows, the more is re-
quired of you. If YOU and your
family could be hynoJized or
drugged to such an extent that
you would catch somebody and
cook him and eat him at big
feast, you and your family could
never get over that experience
after you had come to your
senses, even though the law should
let you alone. But a family of
cannibals could have a jamboree
of that sort without a single bad
effect and they would look for
ward with pleasure to another
event of the same character.
What is harmful is wrong. And
what is wrong is harmful. If you
want to know what is wrong and
what is harmful, study the his
tory of mankind, not only ancient
history, but current history. King
Solomon could do things in his
day that would wreck the moral
fibre of any American today. :
Why do wrong things harm US?
| do not know. That is a ques-
ton largely beyond human knowl-
edge. Perhaps the reason is that
all souls must come eventually to
state Of perfection, that to be
perfect they must learn to refrain
from everything that is imperfect.
We learn from experiences; the
more painful they are, the more
quickly we learn.
The human family has accumu-
lated valuable knowledge about
things that are harmful; yet
mixed up with some of that in
formation are certain number
of notions and superstitions; but
on the whole, the data is depend
able and valuable, and one would
do we'll to ponder it and heed it
as simple matter of self-protec-
tiOn ...., 90
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
WAS EILNlGTON]

hour with senator Josiah
Bailey of North Carolina be-
fore he began his long queS-
tioning of the professor. And
then she sometimes seemed to
be whispering to him between
questions.
One of Mrs. Longworth's
closest journalistic friends is
persistent Tugwcll foe. He
was guest of honor at a parry
to which she invited TugwclI.
The professor came, but didn't
go near either hostess or guest
Of honor after the first saluta-
tions. And he wasn't invited
again. ..,.,,
WHEN Senator Dill of WASH
w ington blocked unanimous
consent to immediate considera-
ton of the Tugwell nomination,
he was keeping an old promise
to oppose everything that con-.
Germs TugweH." -.
Tugwell came here with the
notion that consumers shouldn't
be poisoned. Apple-eaters, for
instance. Apple-growers have to.
spray trees with lead arsenic and
even after vigorous washing
there's some residue on the ap-
pies, the tolerated percentage
amount of which is set by the
Department of Agriculturey
q Tuewell inspected the industry
in Washington, found washing
equipment had been neglected
during the depression, insisted
there must be new equipment il
the tolerance standard were to
be met, and set up an order for
a lower tolerance.
dill charged TO the defense .of
the apple-growers, who were
faced with Eeavy' expense. Tug
we'll finally agreed on a compro-
mise, but Dill didn't forgive him.
tGopvrigEt. 1871. NEA Service. ln,,4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. - Don't make
w any mistake about it. Profess
sor Tugwell is all washed up as a
major issue in the fall campaigns.
Innretrospect,r it. seems little
silly that this bright young man
threatened to become JUS that. :
, But he definitely faded out as
a. firebrand of political contention
when Senator Charles McNary,
Republican leader in the Senate.
voted to report favorably his NOM
nation as undersecretary for ag-
riculture.
Only one Republican on the
Agriculture Committee vote d
against !Tugwell, g. and but one
Democrat--of Is voting. .,.a.
Nov, when anyone seeks votes
by roasting Tugwell, the obvious
and elective answer will be that
the G. o. P. leadership gave him
its okay. ~s .- .
THE Writ and Tugwell sensa-
= lions turned into fiascoes
principally because those who
promoted, them We're incompetent
and ignorant. The New Deal
ranks here contain many who
hope for drastic revision of the
profit system and a greater or
lesser extension of government
control and ownership.
And many who would like to
return to pre-New Deal days. And
still others who cling TO the
Brandeis theory that Big Business
should be broken up into smaller
UNITS. - -ei
80,
THE fine hand of Alice Long.
worth appeared visibly at
Tue latest Tugwell attack. She
conferred for nearly halr am
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

There is one thing that all this
confusion of moral standards with
which we find ourselves surround
ed is doing for us. 1t is making
US think -,
Il contend that whatever will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
Bounced Out. OF
| Plane, Still Lives
Jap Falls Astride 'Fuselage
in Accident

TOKYO, June 10. = (UP).
Private iwao Jutomi, passenger
in a 'sceunting plane, Yesterday
was bounced from hi. seal
when the machine hit an air
pocket, fell astri5e the fuse.
lage as the plane bounced UP
again, kicked holes in the can
vas with his feet and rode
safely 10 earth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
Child Guidance
by
Frank Howard Richardson
M. D.. F. A. c. P.
Black Mountain, N. c, and
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Flat FEET

fLAl LI
Flat foot is condition IN
which the ball Of the foot-the
"hollow," as it sometimes is
called) is too low to be normal,
sometimes actually touches the
floor. In this case. the wet foot
print. as the sufferer steps out
of the tub upon the bathroom
floor, looks like a foot,-whereas
in a normal foot. the hollow of
the foot (the arch, as the doctor
calls it, is so high that only a
narrow line indicates the outer
edge of the foot, and the arch
itself leaves no mark.
But notice,-the word "suffer-
err" was used advisedly. For un-
less a person suffers discomfort
from this depression of his arch
es, it is not fair to say that he
has flat foot. 1t is not the de-
Walton from the normal that
makes the diagnosis,-it is the
fact that this deviation causes
discomfort, aching or actual pain,
either in the feet themselves, OF
land this is harder to tracey in
some other part Of the body.
Many a child has flat foot, SC
far as the shape of his feet is
concerned. but no pain. Why?
! Because so far he is not heavy
enough for the bad effect upon
muscles and nerves to cause him
discomfort. But he should be
treated Just the same, in order
that his feet may be ready to
bear the increased burden, when
adolescence makes him heavier.
The runabout child who has a
low "hollow" or arch should be
treated by a doctor. Don't wait
for trouble to come
QUESTION: Dear DR.. Richard.
son: How is the best way to
choose a family doctor?
ANSWER Well, that is HARD
one. Sometimes | sort of wish
hadn't promised to answer ques
tons; or least, that | had reserv
ed the right to keep the hare
ones, the way I used to do with
examination questions in school
The worst | could get was to be
left back, in those days! Well
if you have = choice among sew
eral doctors,--and not everyone
| is so fortunately situated, these
days,--I should chat with m!
friends who have had the differ
! ent ones, and be influenced to
certain extent by them. | shoul'
also be greatly swayed by tn
general impression that is abroa,
concerning how we'll prepared tn
various men are. Other thing
being equal. I should be swun,
toward the one whose personalit.
appealed to me most. Remember
it doesn't take rare ability t.
prastise medicine satisfactorily
as far as ordinary diagnosis AM
treatment of illness is concerned
Most doctors are well equipped
to do this. But it does take .
considerable degree of .respec
and genuine affection on your
part toward your doctor, to make
it possible for you to confide II
him freely and still more Of boil
to make you willing to listen tt
his advice, and then take it
Much of your doctors success de.
pends upon your cooperating
with him. So Choose a man that
you can gladly cooperate with
tie is the family doctor for you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19

make a person
think is good for
him.
Some of our
spiritual leaders
are panied when
they say to some
body: 81,
"Such and such
is wrong And
the so m e b o d y
asks: ,
"W by is it
wrong?" And the
leaders
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
SAVED FROM DROWNING

NE WYORk, June 19.-(UP).
Fred Schram turned over in his
sleep yesterday. He awoke in
the East river. He had been
sleeping on the college point fer
~ dock. Police rescued him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-19
i BIBLE THOUGHT
JESUS AND THE SABBATH

Jesus proclaimed Himself Lord of the saeea'A
o-,d IN exsrc;sine this lordship He mentions four
csses in Matt. 121-14 in which the Sabbath law
might be set aside:
L The human necessity for food. (ref. Chron-
s:1s). ,.ot
2 The necessities of Temple worship Fei'
Numbers 2s $40. ..,....,... - .....s
g. Mercy to animals. Id.
A. The healing of the sick relieving OF pam
Was lawful ON the Sabbath although it set aside
the letter of the law. =.
Every man must settle the question as it effects
unnecessary, work with his own 'conscience-en-
6ghtened by the Bible-D L. Moody.