davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
CHARGES fixing" OF
TRAFFIC CHARGE
BY A Times Reader


1t seems funny to me but I guess
it's all right. Last month I was
stopped because Of a lost front Ii
cense plate on my automobile.
was told to appear in court. I went
and it cost me a SIS fine. Then a
truck owned by a large company
was stopped for the same thing, and
the driver was told to appear in
court. The day he was to report a
north side official called the COM
pany plant and said not to report;
it was fixed, and not to, worry.
My wages are from so cents to ST
day. The driver received 50 a day,
yet paid my fine and he didn't. OF
course, it wasn't the cops fault be-
cause he did his duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
1Oholly disdpprove of uhGt you sag and aOiU
defend to the death your right to sag it.-Votaire

birds in cornfeld not far away.
AS he stops and leans to rest
against city water plug, his atten-
ton is drawn to the familiar scene
of work-worn farmer bringing his
tired team home from a day Of
toll, with his barking dog running
at his side. He will be delighted
to see flocks of chickens and ducks
picking their way through the dusty
clover along the roadside. Such is
farm life in Cherrypatch. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

will of course pooh-pooh such an
idea. But it is working in a prison
which has many desperate criminals,
and whose system is one Of the most
modern, Sing Sing.
One should at least reserve his
criticism until he has read a few
good books on the subject, such as
Bousfield's Outline of Psyche
analysis"
Psychiatry will be employed more
and more in prisons over the
country. When Indiana catches up
she will have staff of competent
psychiatrists as a regular part of
her system. 1t will be cheaper than
feeding dozens of durable cases in
jails, and cheaper than running
down those who escape with their
psychic twists unaltered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
SARCASTIC SORROW FOR
BANKERS VOICED

BY s. ID.
With the announcement of the
bankers that they will increase the
charge for small checking accounts,
would like to suggest that all
small depositors pay all their bills
with one-dollar bills. The banks will
have to handle the money anyway,
and it is my opinion that the great
increase in the flow of currency will
require just as large clerical force
as the handling of checks. I feel
so sorry for the poor bankersl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
VOLUNTEERS DATA
ON SLOT MACHINES

bY VI n. EHuttms
Why all this hullabaioo about one
slot machine operator, when other
and larger operators are not being
bothered? Why raid only one club
where this operators machines are,
when lodge halls, recreation clubs
and other fraternal and semi-fra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Considers EPIC Plan Better Than NeW Deal

liberty and happiness, are mere
fiction to the property rights of
Liberty. Leaguers.
1t certainly would alarm the
stuffed shirts to find their under
dogs taking away the royal au-
thority Of forcing poverty upon
labor.
The New Deal program of doles
to those who have been scrapped
in the production for profit line
by the masters of industry is far
from being enough.
If Sinclair gets permission to
establish the bountiful life for
California workers, then 1886 may
see a real New Dealer in the ma
tional picture.
Perhaps Roosevelt will be forced
to move for the establishment Of
industry as a source Of bountiful
living, instead of scarcity and
poverty. The old order may howl
until doomsday; the new order is
building skids for the special
privilege group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Daily Thought

But Peter said unto him, thy
money perish with thee, because
thou hast thought that the gift Of
God may be purchased with money.
Acts, 800.
nNE spade Of gold undernlines
~ faster than a hundred mat
tocks Of steel.-Lilly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
The Message Center

(Times readers are tnUtted to cypress
their Uie1os in these columns. Make your
letters short. so az can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ t0ords or tess.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

machines?
AS a matter of fact, a church on
the east side, whose membership in
cludes one of our police officials,
also has these machines in the rec
reation room.
A well-known beer tavern on FIT.
Wayne avenue, the ownership of
which is vested partly in a high po-
lice official whose automobile is seen
parked frequently in front of the
place, has moved machines to an
upper floor. That these machines
are in use is common knowledge
around town.
A tavern operated by brother Of
a deputy sheriff and situated close
to The Times Office boasts Of pro-
lection and has three machines
which receive quite q play.
1t seems that machines identified
by the letter H" stamped in a
wooden part are not being bothered
by the police, which is an indica-
ton that this so-called slot machine
war is nothing more or less than
the powerful operators putting the
smaller ones out of business.
The public knows that The Times
knows more than it has published
about the slot machine racket and
it is entitled to know everything
there is to know about it. AT any
rate, why cruelty one slot machine
operator when a dozen other and
larger operators, who also have ma
chimes, are not being bothered?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
So They Say

Fred Perry is a great tennis play
err but he can be beaten. I'll stop
him at Forest Hills, unless some one
else beats me to him-George Lott,
United States tennis star.
Few people in this country speak
the English language correctly. Con-
sonants are disappearing from our
speech in favor Of vowel sounds
Cecil De Mile, motion picture di-
rector.
A radical is not born. He Is Gre
ated by the abuses which exist
about him.-Father Charles e.
Cougnlin OF Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
A NEW ERA
sCRIPPs-HOMARD NEWsPAPERl

MONDAY SEPT. .. Is34.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
BY MfdWesterner.

By Midwesterner.
Upton Sinclair's EPIC plan to
abolish poverty in California will
be a more interesting experiment
than the New Deal.
The reactionary forces of a
labor smashing regime, which has
grown in arrogance since the
Mooney frameup, have at last
compelled a coalition Of the OPP
pressed workers.
Labor conditions in the imperial
valley are as bad as peonage. The
San Francisco strike settlement,
forced by using officers rs strike
breakers, has not made the settle
ment permanent or satisfactory.
Those who branded labor lead
ers as public enemies in the gen.
eral strike, now view with alarm
the proposals of Sinclair to abol-
ish poverty.
Poverty is a necessary evil to
maintain the special privileges of
the workers exploiters. The con-
Stitutional rights of labor to life,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23

the members to the decision that it could not so delegate it's power, and legal authorities agreed with that position. It was also generally the opinion that it had no power to establish Territorial stores. At torney General James s. Truitt was of that opinion, and Delegate Di- mond wired from Washington that the law evidently did not contem- plate any such action.
 Made No Appropriation
 The Alaska Legislature made no appropriation for such establish ments when it created the Board and empowered it to regulate and control the traffic, but it did specifically authorize it to issue licenses, fix license fees and i'm pose an excise tax.
 Without funds from the Legisla- ture, the Board could not buy stocks for stores. The Organic Act prohibits the Territory from in curing debts and from borrowing money. While the Territory, or the Board, undoubtedly could ob- tain credit. or borrow the necessary funds without difficulty, it cannot do. it legally. That, of course, makes Territorial stores out of the question.
 Public Carrier Licenses
 Tn addition to licenses for sale by business firms located in the Territory, it is planned to have a license for public carriers. This will permit steamships operating in Territorial waters, either ocean or river, to sell all kinds of liquor They will be required, however, to close their buffets and lock up their stores while in port.
 This will make it possible for the travelling public to obtain bev- erages aboard ship.
 Other minor regulations are still pending. Some were discussed to- day and the entire plan will be ready to go into operation as soon as the President signs the repeal bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
DOUGLAS HAS
 FIRST FILING
 FOR ELECTION
A. E. Goetz Is Candidate for Mayor-Three Are
 Out for Council

The first filings for election as city officials at the municipal election to be held next month were made yesterday as follows: A. E. Goetz, for mayor; James Sey, Hans Loken, and Joe Riedi, for councilmen. The three latter have just completed two years of ser vice on the Council It is MT. Goetz's first active venture into local politics.
 The ticket is to be known as the Peoples Ticket" and the main platform is to continue with the program of improvements be- gun during the year just clos ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
TENTATIVE PLAN MIRA ANNOUNCES
 DISCLOSED BY LABOR PRO RATA
 CONTROL BOARD IN FOOD PRICES.

ccontinued from rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
II. $. STUDENTS VISIT
 PLANTS AT TREADWELL

The General Science and phys ics classes of the Douglas High School accompanied by their teacher, Miss Pepoon, yesterday visited the Foundry and power plant at Treadwell. Among sev- eral interesting things they wit messed was the pouring of steel by the foundry crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23

event of sthe, Reoekah series was given last night. Ten tables, in- cluding both bridge and whist, were played. Prizes for high scores were won by MT. and Mrs. Felix Gray, consolation by MT. and Mrs. James Sey; for whist, Mrs. A. LeRoux and J. O. Kirk ham won firsts, Mrs. M. Puslch and John Fusi, the lows.
 Grand prizes for the total scores were awarded as follows: for bridge Mrs. Guy L. Smith and Felix Gray; for whist, Mrs. LeRoux and c. H. Bowman.
 Refreshments were served after the cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting be- tween us, the undersigned, Jean Talkington and Olive Feel carry ing on business under the firm name of the T & T Restaurant, Juneau, Alaska, was on the 18th day of March, 1884. dissolved by mutual consent, the said Jean Talkington retiring from the firm and the said Olive Feel continuing in the firm and assuming all debts and credits.
 (Sgd) JEAN HARRINGTON,
 (Sgd) OLIVE FEEL adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23

WASHINGTON, Maech 23.-The MIRA today ordered that retail food prices contain 6 per cent and wholesale prices a per cent allow ance for actual wages of labor
 It was explained that this does not mean a corresponding increase Tn price, but simply allocates the snare of elsts chargeable to labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23

fsAs-'~1Ns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
THE VIKINGS

Card Party at I. o. O. F. Hall Saturday evening, March 24, begin- ming promptly at o'clock. Mem bers and their friends invited. Good prizes and refreshments. Admis- SlOn 70 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
ATTENTION

Alaska Laborers Association Local Number One will meet tonight in the A. B. Hall at o'clock. Elec- tion of officers and other import ant matters will come before this meeting. All members and those wishing to join are urged to at tend. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
DIES WHILE ASLEEP

A. J. Sullivan, aged 61, resi- dent of Seward for the past three years, passed away the other night while sleeping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-23
REBEKAHS CONCLUDE
 CARD PARTY SERIES

With the largest attendance present of any one of the three preyious card parties, the final
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
Ell GUARANTY TITLE CO. PRO-
TEGE A SUS CLIENTES CONTRA
TODA CLASE DE RIESGOS

Los records" en- ell Departamento
de Titulos Posesorios de la Guaranty
Title Co. estan considerados como
irreprochables Y pueden suministrar
una titulaciCn ininterrumpida sobre
transacciones de propiedades desde
la epoca- de las concesiones FederaleS
hasta la fecha.
Sin embargo, la t~itulacion mas linn
pia Y los abogados mas expertos no
pueden proteger al publico contra pc
ligros desconocidos. E%scrituras frau
dulentas, herederos desconocidos, ma
%trimonios secretos 0 cualquier otro
detalles de esta indole no pueden en-
contrarse en- los archives de los tri-
bunales.
FL aseguro es la unica protection
eflcaz contra esos riesgos, Y por clio
ell Guaranty Title Co. ha hecho con la
Lawyers Title Insurance Corp" los
n~ecesarios arreglos para la protection
de los tituloS posesoriOs de sus Glen
ties. FL aseguro de titulos ~posesorios
garantiza al inversionista sobre tie
rras y propiedades contra TODD ries-
go de perdida de su titulo V asi Ia
Guaranty Title Co. por medic de ese
arreglO asegura a sus clientes la mas
completa protection; muy por enci-
ma de la que Sc logra con ell cuidado-
o estudio de los records" oficiales
de los tribunales de justicia.
FL aseguro de tftulos no es mas
que la aplicaci6n de los principles ge-
n~erales del SECURE a los riesgos que
son inherentes a los titulos de pro-
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
UN FALSIFICA-
DOR DE BILLETES

Victor Klingensmith, alias
y ok Kelt'', Que c9meti6 la i'm
prudftlia De deiar olvijado en-
un paauete $50 en- billetes fall
sificadCs, al abandor2r Ell cam
ramento de transeuntes dcnde
Sc hospedara, hace slgunas Sc
manas, fu6 detenido aver. Guam
do Sc produjo Ia denuncia la p0-
licia comenz6 las Investigation
nes sigui6ndole la pista hast
Filade'fia, dCnde los Detecti-
yes, encc0trar una ma'eta
qre cCntenia ciich6s para la inn
preston de los referidos billie
ties.
Al detenido Sc lie ocuparon
numerCsos billetes de un peso,
falsificados t3mbien.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
LA FERA SEPARARA SUS
OFICINAS DEL DISTRITO
Y DEL d

De acuerdo con los planes del
Administrator del Distrito ST..
Dill, las oficinas del Distrito de
la Fera seran trasladadas en- Ell
curse de la semana entrante al
edificio Stovall, con ell PROPOSE
to de alejarlas del sitio donde
Sc encuentran instaladas las off
cinas del Condado, donde ell ex-
ceso y la aglomeraci6n de pdbli-
co dificulta el trabajo y la rapi-
da tramitaci6n de los asuntos.
Dill Sc queja de que no tiene
tempo atendiendo peticiones y
solicitudes que son de la juris-
dicci6n exclusva de las oficinas
del Condado de Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
Ell CApTTULO DE LA ES-
TRELLA DE ORIENTE DA
POR TERMINADA SU
CONVENTION

FL Gran Capitulo de la Or
den Estrella de Oriente, cerr0
aver su vigesima primera con
venci6n trianual, con las cleo
clones generates de los funcio-
narios que habran de regir los
destinos de esta respectable ms
titucion.
La Sra. Frances Haun, de
Nashville, electa Gran Matro-
ma. Ell acto de la toma de pose
sion, revisti6 caracteres de eX-
traordinaria s0lemnidad, sien-
do presenciado por mas de cua-
tro mil quinientos miembros,
de los cuales unos tres mil eran
visitantes que llegaron a la ciu'
dad, con ell expresado ~prop6sito
de tomar parte en- las distint9s
sesiones de la Convention.
Como dijimos aver, parte de
los miembros de csc Capltulo
saldran para la Habana, Cuba
en- esta Semana, con la idea de
celebrar ALI una serie de reu-
niones informales y de visitar
los sitios interesantes de aquel
pals.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24

La function de la
Seccj0n de DdndS
Como 10 esperabamos, explen
dida result6 la fiesta teatral, de
las lindas damitas del Centre
Espanoi.
Tanto en- la platea como en- ell
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
EGitO de Ia CompaHia
Rdm5rez-L6pez

Recordamos a nuestros lecto-
res, que la compania de zarzue-
las Y comediaS espanolas, que
cen este nombre, actua en- Ell tea
tro de la Unione Italiana, lleva
manana al palco escenico, en- ell
primer turno, la preciosa Ear
ZUela, de Luis de LARA, musica
del Maestro Caballero, titulada
La Trapera", ocupa la segunI
da parte del programa, otra gar
Zuela, titulada LOS Campesi-
nos, tomada de una opereta
laAemana, por Celestino Roig,
con musica de Leo Fall.
La aplaudida artista Sra.
Carmen Ramirez, tiene a su car
go ell papel de Matt, protagonis-
ia de La Trapera, Ell Resalao
estara a cargo de Arturo Mo-
ran.
Dos obras del genera espa-
mol. de interesantes argument
toS.
Ell n1meroso pdblico que asis
tie a estas funciones y que ha
expresado su sentir y satisfac-
Ici6n por las obras preSentadaS
y bien interpretadas, lie espera
una noche de verdadero arte,
" a los valiosos artistas, que
forman los repartos, aplausos
nutridos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
SOcieddd ia Benejicd"

SOciedad la Ben6jica"
La pr6xima semana queda-
ran terminates los trabajos de
reformas que Sc estan llevando
a cabo en- La Benefica.
Despu6s de concluidas estaS
cbras, puede decirse que Sc inau
gurara otra sociedad, va que
TODD ha sido removable y susti-
tuido por equipos modernos Y
c6modCs.
La sala de operaciones que
en- el medic levanta su techo,
una amrlia y potente lampara,
esta provista de todos los ade-
lantOs necesarios en- esta parte
de la cirujia moderna.
Electricos y modernos apara-
los de eSterlllZacI6n han SldO
instalados en- ell cuarto dedica-
do a este respecto.
Con c6modos y automaticos
lavados para una mejor asisten
cia sanitaria, cuenta la moder-
ma clinica.
La blanca sala de M3terni-
dad, tambien cuenta con moder
mas mesas y cunas.
En- la sala de Electroterapia,
Sc encuentra cualquier aparato
necesario, para todos los trata-
mientos, en esta rama de la me-
dicina, Ell edificio ha sido pin
tado, con aprCp6sitos dolores.
Sc respira en- su interior una az
mosfera completamente nueva.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
UNI CHOFER HERIDO POR
VARIOS ~PISTOLEROS

Varios desc onocidos dispa-
rando desde un autCmovil en-
Marcia, hirieron anoche de gra
vedad, cerca de las nueve, a To
nv Placia, de 35 amos, ch6fer de
t~aximetros, cuando salia de su
autom6vil en- la calle Morgan
cast esquina de Polk.
Placia dice que habia por 10
menos dos h0mbres en- ell auto
m6vil y que dispararon una PTS
tola y una escopeta, escapando
despues por la Gale Morgan ha-
cia ell sur,
No ha podido averiguarse ell
motive de la aggression, pero evil
dentemente los p~istOler0s espe-
raban a Placia, asegurando es-
tie que al entrar en- ell paradero
Ell otro caro- 10 sigui6 y cuando
sali6 de su autom6vil los ban
didos dispararon pOr la venta-
nilla del autom6vil que ocupa-
ban y que estaba en- Marcia.
Placia recibi6 heridas en- ell abb
d6men y en- ell brazo derecho.
La herida del abdomen parece
ser de bala y la del brazo de per
digones. Al sentir las detona-
clones los que estaban en- ell pa
radero corrieron, hacia la Gale,
encontrando a Placia herido. A
toda prisa fue llevado al Hospi'
tai Cook.
Inmediatamente comenzaron
una Investigation ell Jefe de po-
licia Ellsworth y ell Sheriff
Spencer.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24

DistingWido viojero
Con ell DR.. Grau San Martin,
tambien viene ell DR.. Ramiro
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
piedad r1stica v urbana. Sin embar-

piedad r1stica Y urbana. Sin embar-
- e L~44~.~dtIa ue las Otras formas
c~orrlenteS del aseguro en- que no e.
Xisten primas mensuales o de ano.
Una cantidad moderada que Sc paga
al tempo de adqu!rir ell aseguro in
luye ell costo de la POLKA y ell del
examen de la t~itulaci0n.
La Lawyers Title Insurance Cor
~poration" es una de las companies
mas p~0der0sas en- su clase en- ell Es-
tie Y sus p0lizas son utilizadas por la
mayoria de las companies de Segu-
ros de Vida, en- sus inversiones sobre
propiedades rusticas Y urbanas, por
las companies petroleras mas impor-
tantes Y cadenas de tiendas mas CO
nocidas en- sus adquisiciones de pro-
piedades.
A mas de ESQ la Lawyers Title In
surance Co. esta reputada como uRa
de las firmas mas fuertes en- su cla-
Sc de TODD ell pals. Ha limitado STEM
pre- sus negociOs al aseguro de titu-
los, sin haber garantizado jamas hi
p~Otecas nj otra clase de gravamenes
nj aceptado responsibilities que no
Sc derivasen de sus p6lizas.
Mas de 5000 Agentes V Abogados
representa- a esta Compania y su
territorio incluye a los estados de
Virginia, Maryland, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, North Carolina, South Carroll
ma, Georgia, Louisiana, Florida, Ms
sissippi, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Kansas e Indiana.
Estos arreglos para ofrecer el ase-
guro de tftulos no es mas que otro
de los servicios especializados de la
Guaranty Title Co., a su numerosa
clientele por IN precio moderado.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24

iun hermcso ramo de rosas, cor
que lie obsequiaban sus compa.
neras.
Tn bonito cesto de crisante-
mos, lie fu6 t3mbien 9bsequiadc
a la gentil Presidenta de la Sec
ci6n, por ell joven Severino
Quintanilla.
Ell Sr. Ramon Fernandez
Rey, Presidente del Centre, re
gallo a Amelita un p~recioso ra.
mo de rosas; otro cesto grandt
de crisantemos, fu6 ell obsequic
de la Directiva del Centre, a Ia
lSecci6n de Damas.
Flores fragantes y bonitas
del acreditado jardin de Greco,
La direction de las varieda :
des ostuvo a cargo de la distin-
guida Sra. Carmen Fernandez.
para la que hubieron frases {
'encomio.
A cargo del conocido artista
Agustin Ayala, estuvo la direc
ci6n de la obr3.
Antonio Jimenez, muy alta :
reado en- les camarinos, Sc ocu-
paba de caracterizar a las sim
paticas artistas. Despues ocup6
Ia c"ncha.
Nos resta felicitar a la distin
guida y querida Secci6n por ell
6xito alcanzado como premio re
ciproco a la enthusiastic labor, en-
favor del Centre, para ell que
tienen TODD su entusiasmo y ca
rino.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
Va Ell cudrtO

Va Ell cudrtO
De la serie zen la amplia sa-
la del Centre Espanol. Los en-
diana Aces, Altman sus instru-
mentos, para tocar 10 mejor de
ST repertoire.
Los muchachos. limpian sus
zapatos y preparan sus fuses.
para lucirlos en- la matinee del
domingo.
Los j6venes de la Secci6n de
Recreo, tambien Sc preparan
para recibir, a los alegres bal
ladores.
Por 55 cts, los caballeros J
|25 las damas. pueden pasar no
ras muy agradables, en- la casa
espan0la.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
Ell TEMPO
Generalmente buena para

Generalmente buena para
hoy y manana.
Temperature maxima: SO
grades; minima SO grades.
La luna saldra a las 1897 D.
m. y Sc pondra a las 10 :O6 a. m.
Marea alta a las 2:36 a. m.
y 5:32 p. m. Marea baja a las
1923 a. m. y a las 9:26 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
En- estd ciudad

Sc encuentra ell inteligente
Ingeniero Sr. Eduardo G1nza-
lez, graduado en- la Universe :
dad de Howard, que en- la &C
tualidad desempena ell importan
tie cargo de Director tecnico de.
Ingenio Boston de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
Capablanca, ex-secretario de

Capablanca, ex-secretario de
la Presidencia, en- el gobierno
del DR.. Grau.
Hoy a las cinco de la tarde
llegaran los ap~reciables V,aje(
.ros a esta ciudad.
Bien,eHiGo los ilustres cuba
nos.
Cesar RirerO.