davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

ROOSEVELT Is exercising Dr1ll1dnt
leadership and has the confidence
of the country.
WE have had mediocre Presi-
w dents and we shall have them
again. Before Lincoln there was a
Buchanan. After Wilson there was
a Harding. In building permanently
we must rely, not on personality,
but on principle.
This bill, as submitted to con-
gress, violates a principle which is
fundamental in American political
life.
1t is the principle that power
should be subject to checks and bal
ances. Under the bill as drafted,
the executive department., which is
the largest spender and the largest
borrower in the country, and the
greatest force in the money market
of the nation, is made the master
of the volume and the value of
money. This is as bad in principle
as making the prosecutor the judge,
as giving the President the power
to levy taxes. The man who has to
borrow and spend should not be the
same man as the one who lends or
appropriates.
If the President could initiate or
debate on his own authority, he
would be subject to no effective
check in his own financial opera
tions. He would have power which
is not only arbitrary and may
therefore be dangerously abused,
but, unless he is a man of courage
and conviction beyond anything We
have a right to count upon in nor
NAL times, he would be subjected to
intolerable political pressure from
sectional and class interests.
TINE management of the currency
l. is of such vital Importance that
it must not be allowed to fall into
the hands of private interests, of
lobbies, of political parties, or of
ambitious men. Now I do not be-
lieve that any one has yet had time
to think through the question of
how to establish a permanent man
agement of the currency. Yet the
question is fully as important as
any amendment to the Constitution
which has ever been submitted.
The people are entitled to consider
it fully, have it thoroughly debated,
and settled only when they have
had chance to understand it. That
is why it seems to me that this bill,
the so-called gold reserve act of
1884, should be amended to give the
President and the secretary of the
treasury these powers for a limited
period only. If the administration
is wise, it will propose such an
amendment itself.
If that is done, we can begin to
discuss the best way to do these
things permanently. We should, of
course, approach the discussion with
an open mind, and welcome, rather
than resent or resist, differences of
opinion. The problem is worthy of
the best thought of the country.
The task of setting up this new
financial system is comparable with
the setting up of the judicial system.
For let us have no illusions about
it: The management of the cur
rency involves questions of justice
between man and man, between one
section and other, between one
group of interests and another,
which are every bit as important as
those which are decided in the
courts.
Copyright. 1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Bright Spots
By Abbott. Hoppin . Co

By Abbott. Hoppin q Co.
Caterpillar Tractor Company for
year ended Dec. 81 earned 16 cents
a share, against a net loss of $685.
873 in 1882.
Selected Industries Incorporated
reports as of Dec. 81 net assets of
S31, 1902, 367, equal to S77.83 share
of prior stock outstanding in the
hands of the public. On Dec. 81,
1892, net assets were $26,084, 124,
equal on the same basis to $64.S5
a share of prior stock.
National Power and Light Com
pany declared quarterly dividend OF
20 cents a share on the common
stock. The company previously paid
25 cents a share quarterly.
Brokers' loans during the week
ended Jan. II increased $12,000,0 900
to $4,000, 900. Nonbrokers' loans
we're off $1,000, 900 in the same week.
United Corporation in year
ended Dec. 81 had a net profit of
S10,956,987 after taxes and in
terest, equal after dividends paid
on the So preferred stock to "a
cents share on 1881, 197 shares
of common stock. This compares
with a net profit of S13,S24,1S7 in
1882, which amounted to cents
a share.
Chicago Yellow Cab Company has
declared the regular quarterly div
idend of 25 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
tions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount of IS cents per ton
is allowed.
DOMESTIC RETAIL. PRICES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

u
bill referred to
looked if it
acceptable afternoon flashed from Wash
dispute committee and values tu
bed rather sharply.
appears for the $4,000 cotton gins to keep
each farmer Con
would position spread reduction In output
producing ordered cut
that the output would be cut to that
figure. that the way Wall Street figured
Positions Slightly Different
thinks the farmers 1t
making noise traders
profits They selling
they might
a phiosophic too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

Here is a treat for radio
listeners. Sunday at 3:15
p. M, the Rose Tire Co. will
inaugurate it's 1884 program
series over Station WKBF
with Harry Bason at the
piano. We want this program
to be your program and with
this in mind we welcome your
suggestions and will play as
many of your favorites as
time permits. Please send
suggested titles to the Rose
Tire Co., or Station WKBF.
Don't forget-Station WKBF,
Sunday at 3:15. Sunday and
every Sunday thereafter at
the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
(By Blyth & Co.. Incl
T.D ~
U. S. Government Bonds
% Abbott Roppln 9 Co.l

By United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Closing Liberties:
tDecimals represent thirty-Secondsl
vRERTK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Market Advances, Then slumps

When Senator Bankhead of Alabama recently
introduced in congress a bill to place iron-bound
limit on production by licensing the cotton gins and
orrnittirr than many bales of cotton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevation are paying "a cents
for No soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

hand Lppmann
ments than he But
the this bill
long future 1t would be horthted the method
OF management which wholly unsound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
STATEMENT

bY JHTItu PTtSS
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to Jan. 10, compared with the
corresponding period of the previous
fiscal year:
This Year Last Year
Expenses .s3,2s3. 1876 273.6 $4,000, 373, SAG. 50
Deficit -. 1,664.oS4 98O.57 1908, sol, 1874 o5
Cash ball.. 600, 1872 ,997.00 ..............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

The Rose Tire Co. is building
its business on public confidence.
We treat our customers as we
would want to be treated If our
positions were reversed. That
means, Courtesy, Efficient Serv-
ice, an interest in the customer
that doesn't end at the cash
register, quality merchandise
that can be guaranteed 100
per cent for dependable service,
right prices and a cheerful will
ingness to make good. Try the
Rose Tire Co. on your next
purchase OF tires, a battery, an
auto radio. accessories, oil, gas
oline, fabrication or service. Let
us give you a practical demon
Stration on how the Rose Tire
Co. applies the Golden Rule 90
its business dealings. We will
gladly charge your purchase and
you can pay a little each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

We are open until 9 p. m.
tonight and all day Sunday
until 6 p. m. Snappy road
service anywhere in Marion
County. Just call Riley 1856.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
S23,900 THEFT
JA|LS 8 MEN

NEW YORK, Nov. % G.N.S0. e.
The arrest of four men in Miami
probably will write "finis" to the
$23, 900 robbery of the Flatlands
Branch of the Prudential Savings
Bank in Brooklyn last May and
long series of other crimes, police
said today.
Deputy Chief Inspector John ].
Ryan revealed that in addition to
the quartet seized in Miami, four
other men and woman were un-
der arrest in Brooklyn.
The gang, Ryan said, had oper-
ated for 18 months over a wide
territory in the East, although none
OF its members was concerned in
the $427,950 armored car robbery
in Brooklyn.
In the headquarters of the gang
in New York, Ryan said, the police
found II revolvers, a tommy gun,
a rifle with a silencer, three pistol
SilencerS, four steel vests and tear
gas bombs.
The five under arrest here are
Rita Mahon, her husband, Her
bert, alias William Conway; Dave
Doverman, Frank Rocca, and
James Santry. Those held in
Miami were described as John
Whalen, George Moore, Joseph
McNey, and Arthur Smith.
Assault and robbery are charged
against the Miami quartet and
the four men here. Mrs. Mahon
is charged only with possessing a
revolver.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

First the group will hear a re-
port of it's accomplishments and
future plans to prevent excessive
District taxation. Then an ad-
dress will be made by an indi-
vidual who has had considerable
experience in those lines.
William j. Casey, vice president
Of the Maryland Trust Company,
of Baltimore, and board chairman
of Baltimore'S Commission of
Governmental Efficiency and
Economy, will be the individual
who will give the message to the
organization. Mr.. Casey is a gift
ed speaker, knows his subject, and
will tell the group how his organi-
Zation has saved money for Balti-
more taxpayers.
Realtors who missed the lunch
con of the real estate board at the
Racquet Club yesterday have
much to regret.
Hugh Potter, president of the
national association, extended an
invitation to the local realtors to
attend the national convention in
Houston in January and followed
his invitation with a brief ad-
dress. Mr.. Potter is brief in
stature as well as speech, but the
condensed wisdom with which he
speaks only symbolizes the intense
energy in his makeup. It has been
said of him that he can meet
more appointments in two-day
visit to Washington and accom-
plish more than any other three
men in the country.
Apologies are due the program
committee which planned the
affair under the leadership of
Carl E. FARRELL. This column yes
terday referred to the program
feature as being the valedictory
of the old committee. In fact, the
group was the new committee and
not the old one.
The writer's confusion was due
to the fact that so many of the
members of the old committee are
also on the new committee. Never
theless, it was not valedictory--
it was debut as far as the new
committee was concerned. They
carried the thing off like old
timers, however.
The full membership of the
committee-according to Charles
j. Rush-is Carl E. FARRELL, Fred
A. Smith, William R. Ellis, John
Saul, John c. Weldon, jr., and
Ben T. Webster.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

r. X. Mlllsteln Reuben K.
Millstein isn't thinking much
about business these days, for
last week Mrs. Millstein, the
former Rose Silverman, we'll
known newspaper woman, pre-
sented him with fine young.
ster. The Millstein son is named
Myron, his mother says, but R.
K. AYERS that he hasn't given
that matter any consideration up
to this time.
Joseph w. Heilman, Mr.. Mill.
STEMS associate in the Second
National Bank Building offices,
will renounce the privileges OF
bachelorhood Sunday, according
to reports.
He will wed Miss Eva Singman
at the latter'S home. The Rev.
S. H. Metz will officiate.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Paul Murphy Dies;
Was Hole Worker

Three days after his wife gave
birth to a baby boy in Sibley
Hospital. Paul Murphy, a super
visor of the Home owners Loan
Corporation. attached to the
Cleveland bureau, died Wednes-
day in st. Louis, according to
dispatch reaching here last night.
Mr.. Murphy, a graduate of the
Georgetown University Law School,
practiced law here for three years
before joining the HOLC. His
brother, DR.. Emmett j. Murphy,
of Washington, was at his bed
side when death came.
The body will be brought back
to Washington and the funeral
hell Friday or Saturday, under
the auspices of the Knights of
Columbus in Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

u ChuCOh "ahoS II u II u q IL
League and the District of Co.
lumbia Building and Loan League.
At present he is counsel for
both the national and local groups
and their principal adviser in tax
matters.
Robert E. Ennis, bright young
attorney just getting a start, has
an idea which may develop into
something good.
Mr.. Ennis, sensing that many in
stances arise daily where uptown
attorneys would save both time
and effort if they could establish
a liaiSon with the courts by intel
ligent messengers, has undertaken
a courthouse service. He is the
sole service, and, for a nominal
fee, volunteers to perform missions
for his uptown brothers whether
the missions be of a professional
or non-professional character.
In the face of the most vigorous
competition-in the form of sew
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

attending yes
terday's meet
ing of the Mary
an d S t a t e
League of Build
ing and Loan
Associations.
F. u n d amen
tally a lawyer,
Mr.. James has
risen high in
the building fl
nance industry.
He is q past
pre- S ident Of
both the United
States Building
nnd I.nan
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
C.. James Returns
From Loan Parley

eral football games being played
in the vicinity Of Washington
the annual dinner Of the bar asso-
citation bids fair to exceed the 500
mark in attendance.
Edmund M. Toland, chairman
of the ticket committee, reported
yesterday that the customary
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

e V e r-enCrOaCn-
ing tide of tax
alton that is in
:ceSSantly e a t.
ing into prop
:erty values in
the city.
: The w a S h
:ington Taxpay-
:erS' Protective
assoc i a t i o n,
III e a din 6 the
movement, will
hold its meet
ling at the Will.
lard Hotel in
the small ball.
room.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

Vic NuoOOIA104 y
laSt-minute rush
for reservations
has started and
already nearly
500 have been
received. B u t
for the football
attractions, Mr..
T oil d ex.
pre- S Sc d the
opinion that the
affair tom r.
row night would
set a new high
record for at
tendance
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

C. Clinton James, prominent
figure in local land practice, re-
turned from Baltimore today after
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
CITIZENS OPEN
WAR ON HEAVY
REALTY TAX
By DICK BAKER

Washington property owners to-
night begin, in dead earnest, to
nlan their defenses against the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

llusale VII erect q bicycle maEs lskaelnHlns eIaah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
CAMP PERSONAL
 CHANGED TO-DAY
ThOmastOn CCC Unit Off, ficer Sent to w. Goshen
 Checkers Popular

Thomaston, Jan 15 - Camp Roberts located in Black Rock Park, has experienced a change in the officer personnel during the past week. Lieutenant Ernest W. Dehm. Inf. Res. who has been stationed at Camp Roberts since the middle of October has been transferred to Camp Tourney at West Goshen, Conn. During his tour at this camp, Lieutenant Dehm proved himself to be a cap able and popular officer and his many friends regret his leaving. At the same time Captain Jules L. Paridaens, Field Artillery Reserve was assigned to this company from Camp Tourney to take over the duties of Class B Agent Finance Officer and acting quartermaster.
 The basketball team represented by Leroy Penwarden from New Haven as center; John Smith from West Haven as forward, Raymond Chagnon from Bristol as forward, Edward Glowaski from Portland as guard, and Charles Stowe of Step ney Depot as the other guard, went down in defeat in their first game of the season with Camp Waicott. However they are not dismayed and are looking forward to future contests with other camps.
 Camp Roberts famous group of soloists, Salvatore Criscu0lol Charles DeBarber, Francis Hitch cock, David Mccarthy and Theo- dore Ardenski entertained with songs and dances at the Charity Show held in Thomaston, Tuesday, January 9th. Mir Passmore of the forestry department also sang a group of songs.
 The inter- barracks ping pong, checker and dominoe elimination tournament is scheduled, to start monday evening January 18th. A goodiy representation from each of Nthe barracks IS entered and many keen contests are anticipated. Prizes will be awarded the "champs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Holy Name Director
 Heard In Broadcast
Very Rev Thomas F. Conlon Delights Nationwide
 Audience on "Modern Apostles of Christi

A coast to- coast network of the Columbia Broadcasting system yes- terday afternoon carried an ad- dress by Very Reverend Thomas F. Conlon, a native of this city and now national director of the Holy Name society. Father Conlon, who arrives in this city today to attend the Kacey Catholic Action banquet at the Hotel Elton Wednesday night, spoke on the subject, Mod ern Apostles of Christ"
 He said in part:
 To-day in many thousands of Catholic churches in the United States more than two million men of the Holy Name society received holy communion for the intention of our Holy Father. They offered this spiritual bouquet to Pope Plus XI as their contribution to the jubilee observance of the Holy Year commemorating the redemp- tive death of Christ.
 By this corporate religious act the Holy Name society demon- strates and emphasizes the deep religious character and the real spiritual purpose of the organiza- tion. This living act of faith in the Divinity of Jesus is 8 significant and magnificent tribute of re- religious manhood. By this out pouring of American Catholic man. hood on this day and occasion, the Holy Name society also testifies to its gratitude and appreciation of the magnanimous cat of Pope Plus KI who bestowed upon economically | tr1u uf tfNtnd 6ra h ne Name society in America the spec of the Holy Name of Jesus on the second Sunday of January.
 "As in the church, the parish is the basic unit of the Holy Name organization and each branch is solely and completely placed un- der or a priest director appointed by the pastor. To solidify individ- ual branches and to unite all by bonds of spiritual militancy. diocesan unions are established and f0stered under the Jurisdiction of the ordinary of the diocese. There are in this country 8,S03 paroch- ial branches divided into fourteen Farchdiocesan unions and fifty three diocesan unions.
 "The Holy Name society by ser mon and example tries to extend the power of the cross with its lessons of charity and justice down into the material ground of our ex- istence.
 ''The Americanization of the Holy Name man is that of George Washington and the fathers of our country and demonstrates the broadcast personal liberty in union with the deepest respect for consti- tuti0nal law and order To this Americanism the heart of the Holy Name man clings and not .tc any pale travesty of Americanism which often asks for our allegiance while 1t conceals a deadly virus under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
SHOOTING MATCH
 FOR OBERTIN CUP
Co F Teams Now Leading All the Other Local
 Competitors

Co F of the local national guard Is leading other companies In the annual second battalion rifle matches for the Major Oberlin cup. The company scored a total of 2,971 points during It's shoot Tuesday night at the armory in charge of Lieutenant Wilfred St Martin. Co c, Co P and headquar- ters company are competing. Each team has 10 picked men.
 Captain Peter E. Fox is in charge of the matches here. Lieutenant G. c. Baldwin is chief range officer, Other range officers are Lieutenant William Deedy, Lieutenant William Dillon, Lieutenant St Martin, and Sergeant Edward F. DeBisschop.
 The results of the teams so far afe Co ' F: sergt Ebitts, 2s2: sergt DeBischop, 249; Lieut. Baldwin, 246; Corp Halolck, 244; sergt Corp Fitzsimons. 21s; Corp Rell. ly, 2s2; Pvt Hennings. 2sS; Pvt Benson, 240; total, 2.s71: .
 Co G: Corp Fitzglbbons; 2so; Pvt Tyreil. s47; Pvt carrsli; s4si sergt Parks 211; Corp Killigan goa: Pvt Miller, TIE; Corp Ma honey, 232; Corp Longo. 217i Sergt Walsh, 213; total, 2,222.
 co E: Lieut. Deedy, 2s1; Corr l., Heero, 2O8; Sergt Nonamaker 244; Pvt Mikolsky, 245; Lieut. Rig. ney, PAP; Pvt Egan. 247; sergl Birdsall, 227; Sergt Byron, 76; Pv' Conway, s0s; Capt Horrigan. 16sl total, 2,0S0.
 Headquarters: Corp Christian 2O2; Corp Loyot, 199; Sergt Ives ls1; sergt Mazzarelia, 160; serg' Dusseaulf. 1ss; sergt Miller, 174 Lieut. St Martin. 2s4; Pvt Le' mieux, 13g; Pvt Birmingham, 15S Pvt Choinard. 222; total, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
TWO AUTO CRASHES DURING WHEREIN
Injured Persons Removed to St Mary's Hospital
 Yesterday

David Mcqueen, 40, of 1S2 Mon: mouth avenue, Waterville, suffered iniuries about the head early yes terday morning when his car was involved in a collision with a truck on the Waterbury -Thomaston road: He was taken to St Mary's hospital in a car driven by John Gearin oi Terryville.
 Robert Pole, 23, of Ayres street was admitted to st Mary's hospital late Saturday evening suffering from a fractured ankle. He claims 10 have been hit by an automobile while crossing Pemberton street.
 The police were obliged to check up on both mishaps to obtain sui. ficient data for Q definite report oi the incidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
red names and forms.

honored names and forms.
 "The stupendous work carNed on by the Holy Name society in the religious development of our country in the present epoch is not overlooked or minimized by those far-seeing individuals who believe that our future national greatness depends upon the main- tenance of such religious and moral principles as taught and lived by the members of the Holy Name so- ciety. The Holy Name society has been praised many times by men of different or no religious affilia- tions but probably no more elo- quently than by the late President Theodore Roosevelt. That typical American addressing a great Holy Name rally at Oyster Bay. Long Island, in 1903, said in part, re- ferring to the Holy Name society:
 I am particularly glad to see such Q society as this fourishing, as your society has fiourished because the future welfare of our nation de- bends upon the way in which we can combine in our men, in our young men, dececcy and strength. I hail the work of this society as typifying one of those forces which tend to the betterment and uplift- ing of our social system.'
 ''The symbol of this vigorous spiritual confraternity of the Holy Name evokes a blessing from mill lions of Catholic men who have come to learn the inexhaustible depths of its faith, its loyalty, its charity and its patriotic services"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Officers Reelected
 By Borough Library
No Financial Reverses Recorded By Howard White
 more Memorial Institution in Past Year

the children's library were the con- ducting of a stamp contest with prizes awarded for the best ana most complete, and the celebration of National Book Week in Novem- Der. The younger groups were es- pecially delighted with fairy tales and the older boys and girls en- joyed a series of stories from Creek mythology.
 Among the library's guests in 1893 were the children of the first and second grades of the Beacon Falls schools who visited the chil- dren's library. The adult library had as guests in the. spring the members of the eighth grades of ell of the Naugatuck schools, This vas In preparation for their use ef the adult library for which they were to become eligible upon grad uation from the eighth grade, They were shown the arrangement of the library and received some instruction in the use of the cata- log and in the use of some of the more important reference books.
 Visited by Glass
 The library was also pleased to receive visit frQm the advanced class in English for the foreign- torn. Cards were issued to those students who applied and some in- structiOn in the use of the library was given.
 The revision of the adult library catalogue which was begun in the fall of 1892 was continued in 1888. To date 1850 books have been re- catalogued. This work requires extreme care and much attention tc detail, and will therefore extend over a long period. It Is 8 matter of great importance and will do much to make the library's re. sources more available to readers.