davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
THIS WEEK in
WASHINGTON
(Contiuned From Page One)

Confined From Page One)
the shoulders of the poorer class
of taxpayers and piles more of ii
on the rich, especially upon inner.
tied estates.
AS to other Administration PLAN
which do not require additional
legislation, chief interest center'
upon the efforts to reorganize thu
NRA to make its provisions under
the codes enforceable. There is :
good deal of confusion inside the
NRA offices, and a growing vol
ume of protests from industry ano
business against some of the code
interpretations. 1t is too soon tc
say that "NRA has broken down.
as many business interests contend.
but in practice it is not proving the
benefit that it was expected to be.
Much thought is being given to
the effort to work out a satisfactory
}plan to encourage home building,
but without any success so far.
There is also cooking up some pro-
gram for aiding the so-called "cap-
|ital goods industries, meaning the
makers of machines and equipment
which are not consumed but are
used to make consumable goods.
The feeling is growing, even in
side the Administration, that the
time has come to let up IN social
reforms and concentrate more on
economic stability and re-employ-
ment. One strong stimulant to
THAT line of thinking is the doubts
raised by DR.. Wirt's warning as to
whether or not all the social re-
forms have a practical workable
basis, or may have the effect, inten-
|tionally or not, of slowing down
economic recovery.
Washington is more crowded
than ever before. The past year
|has been a wonderful harvest-time
for Washington otel-keepers, and
the climax came with the annual
cherry-blossom festival, when there
was not a single room I'M the city
available for the late-arriving Wis
itors.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
CONVICT KILLED BY GUARDS

James Lee Terrence, p, escaped
convict from the Cabarrus-Stanly
prison camp at Mount Pleasant.
was shot and almost instantly kill
led by prison guards at the home of
his parents in No ; township in
Cabarrus. The guards alleged that
they shot when the prisoner made
motion as if to draw a pistol.
Guards HARDWOOD and Wilson were
exonerated by the jury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
publican election officials.
10000 Precincts In State

The election law, as enacted in
1929, provides all three precinct
Iofficials may be Democrats unless
there is a Republican contest.
There are some 1900 precincts in
the state. Pollholders receive 81 a
day for their work.
Maxwell estimated 100000
state primary ballots would be
Iprinted and the aggregate number
of county ballots is expected to aP-
!proximate hat figure.
In many counties the local bal
lots will be as large as nine by IA
because of the large num-
Der of local and judicial candidates.
democratic ballots will be print
ed on white paper and Republican
ballots on pink paper.
All kinds of printing done prompt
Nv at The Carolina Waterman,
119 East Fisher St.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27

Changing fashions have spelled
the death of one industry after an
Other since fashions originated.
But there's one that may be revived
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27

SEEKS WAY OUT
Hopes that public SYM
pathy will win her COM
mutation of her 3o-year-
to life sentence stir
Burmah White, 19-year-
old Santa Ana (Cal.)
girl bandit whose true
story was broadcast ma
tionaIIy on the Court Of
Human Relations pro.
gram last week. Prose
cutors and judges lis
tened in but prison Off
Gals forbade her a
radio In her cell.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-27
HIS CHOICE

"When we were first married,
used to awaken my husband with a
kiss every morning
"And now?'
"After eight days, he bought
himself an alarm clock"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
EASTERN STAR
TO HOLD HOME
FOOD CAMP AIGN
Fruit viii Be Secured for
Masonic Institution by
Local Order.

Queen Esther chapter, No. 3,
Order Of the Eastern Star. will hold
its annual fruit for the home"
entertainment at 9 next Friday
night. at the Masonic temple. Ad-
mission win be obtained by a Jar of
fruit which will be donated TO the
Masonic home.
Mrs Clarence Jackson, general
chairman, has appointed as her as
sistants Mesdames z. r. Brown.
Forrest Bennett, w. II. Vinzant and
F. w. Fancher. decorating: Mes
danes j. w. Roede-, w. E. Ault,
Bennett, Tucker, Thomas Stebbins,
Otto Prim. J. w. Whitehead. Koontz
Canter, Vinzant. Herman Blomberg
and NJ. c. lie Feber, telephone, and
Mesoames L. z. Jones, Prim, Fanch-
or, Canter and Vinzant. receiving.
Entertainers will include the Har-
lin brothers, Miss Roberta Bland,
harpist; Miss Marjorie White. tap
dancer; Miss Rosemary Horn, ban
joist; Miss Bernice Vansickle and a
group of her pupils, and Mrs. Eth
eileen johnson and Mrs. Helen La
Wall and the Technical high school
concert club. Mrs. Eleanor Hop
wood also will present a number Of
her pupils. The Boy Scout German
band will provide additional music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
When Kidney Trouble Causes
You To Get Up Nights

erly-they need good cleaning.
One reliable medicine, highly eff
cient and inexpensive is GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-you can't go
wrong on this grand medicine for it
has been helping people for 80 years
TO correct their aches and pains and to
Danish uric acid conditions, the aggra-
vation of sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia,
lumbago and rheumatism.
SO if you have such symptoms of
Kidney trouble as backache, nervous
ness, getting up two or three times
during the night-irregular or painful
elimination-leg cram ps-moist palms
or puffy eyes get So cent package of
this grand and harmless diuretic at
any modern drug store-it starts the
first day on its errand of helpfulness.
But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules-the Original-the
genuine-right from HARLEM in HoI-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and the screens talking reporter.
wildly describes the other impor-
tant events in the reel.
The President states that he will
confer with industrial and labor
leaders within the month to obtain
their cooperation in a trial
period" of peace. He also declares
that he does not believe that Amer
lea will always have an army Of
unemployed.
Other important events seen in
the reel incluce fixing of bail in the
Hauptmann case at $1,000 in New
York City; Harold L. Ickes, secre-
tary of interior, blowing up slum
dwellings at Atlanta, Ga, as the
first move in the governments low
cost housing program; an exciting
wrestling match between Man
Mountain" Dean and Jumping
Joe" Savoldi in Los Angeles. Cal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Beer Dealers Object
snTimes SpecinE

y Y 7 tFitT ptftAA
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. s.
Beer dealers in Charlottesville and
vicinity don't like the recently
adopted beer regulatory ordinance,
and have informed the city council
that unless it is amended. there
viii be a court battle.
The ordinance fixes the closing
hour at midnight. The beer dealers
want it changed to l a. m.
Constitutionality Of the ordinance
was questioned by Claude Mitchell,
spokesman for the dealers, who
pointed out that the measure ap-
plies not only to the city, but also
TO a zone within radius of four
miles of the city limits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
NATURE STUDY
CLUB TO MEET
Fall Program Starts Here
With Open House at
WoolIen'S Garden,

The fall program Of the Nature
Study Club Of Indiana will begin
Sunday afternoon with an open
house" at Woollen's Gardens. Hos
tesSes will be Miss Title Aufderheide
and Miss Katherine Sobbe.
The club will meet next at 7:30
Tuesday night in Rauh Memorial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
When Bladder Is Irritated
When Backache BOthers
Flush Poisonous Waste and
Acid From Kidneys

If you aren't feeling just right
are nervous-have dizzy spells and
occasional backache-study your
kidneys and learn more about your
self.
Through the delicate filters of the
kidneys, acid and poisonous waste
are drawn from the blood and dis
charged from the body thru the
bladder-sometimes these filters be-
come clogged with poisonous waste
and kidneys do not function prop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
OCT. 5. 1894
lIbrary. saul ;. waters 10 speak

library. saul s. Waters viii speak
on THE Autumn sky" The club
will Join the Indiana Federation Of
Garden Clubs fall pilgrimage to
Turkey Run state park Wednesday.
A two-day outing in Brown coun-
ty is scheduled for Oct. Is and IA.
Members will meet at the Thirtieth
street bridge over White river at
7:30 p. m. Oct. IS, for a moonlight
mystery"
Other October events are an
Ohio river tour. Oct. 20. 81; meeting,
7:45 p. m. Oct. u, at Cropsey hall,
and an all day hike along Eagle
creek, Oct. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
CCC RULING ANNOUNCED
Youths Needing Relief Eligible
Regardless Of Family.

Young men who need relief. even
though their families are not on
relief roles, are eligible to join the
civilian conservation corps, accord
ing to ruling from Washington.
Previously only those with families
on relief roles we're eligible.
Candidates for the CCC are being
interviewed daily except Saturday
afternoon and Sunday at so West
New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Old Will Filed
BIZ Times Special

NOBLESVILLE, Oct. 5.-The will
Of Edward F. Klepfer, made nearly
twenty-four years ago. has been ad-
mitted to probate here. 1t be-
queaths all of his estate to his
widow, Mrs. Lucille Klepfer, who
preceded him in death by a few
months. She left will giving her
estate to Mr.. Klepfer and an adopted
daughter, Jane Gottmann Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
FRATERNITY PLEDGES 8
/. u. Students Are HOnOred by
Sigma Delta Chi.
BIZ Times Special

b Ifrics NDecf1I
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. s.
James Leas, Petersburg, Ind; VIII
liam Crabb, South Bend, and Her
bert Fixler. Jamaica, N. Y, have
been pledged to Sigma Delta Chi
Journalism fraternity at Indiana
university, it was announced today.
Leas is sports editor; Crabb. city
editor. and Fixler, afternoon editor,
Of the Indiana Daily Student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
NEWS PICTURE
FEATURES TALK
BY ROOSEVELT
President Addresses People
in Times Universal'S
Latest Film.

President Roosevelt presents his
sixth message to the American peo-
pie in the current issue Of the
Times Universal newsreel. Graham
McNamee, noted radio announcer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Philosophy Veteran Dead

b LuIff1 PTess
CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.-Dr. NATION
Monroe Curtis, 76, for thirty-eight
years head Of the department Of
philosophy in Western Reserve uni
versity, died here recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Genuine JAG q u a + d
loom Royal Wiltons
that are a regular
$3.50. value See
these. before. you
buy!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Indiana in Brief


AFAYETTE oct 5ocs of the State Soldiers home here used
voting
Republican leaders Of
According w. Parkinson Republican county
chairman headed delegation register
that Colonel Gipn connmandan had
they admit Glen Stark county
registration clerk any of his assistants
call the Mr. starke and several
clerks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Club 20 Hold Dance

Sixth ward Young Peoples Demo-
cratic Club will hold a dance to-
night at the Olympic Club, River-
side drive and Pruitt street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

and q triple railroad wreck at CIy.
Pa, in which twenty-one cars were
overturned, killing an engineer and
a brakeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
Cost Of NeUsprint
To Be Increased

MONTREAL. Que, Nov. IL. U.2)
"A general increase in the price
of newsprint by all Canadian COM
panies was forecast today by
Charles Vining, president of the
Canadian Newsprint Export aSSo-
citation, with the announcement of
the International Paper company
that its price would be advanced
from $40 to $4250 and $45 per ton
in 1885.
Vining told the United Press that
in past years the price of news
print had been the same in all Can
adian companies. He said that an
nouncement of an increase in the
price of newsprint by all Canadian
companies "would likely follow -
The International Paper COM
pany increased its contract price
from $40 to $4250 per ton for the
first six months of 1885 md an
other $3.50 increase for the second
half of 1895.
1.-The increase in tte price Of
neWsprint as announced by Inter
national is believed to be reason
able and, it is hoped, acceptable
to all publishers, Vining said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
FATHER SEEKS
ABDUCT TORS Of
HIS DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, Nov. IL 1l.ps-A.
r. Distelhurst, Nashville, Tenn,
salesman has established contact
with the kidnapers who abducted
his six-year old daughter. Dorothy
Ann, for $4,000 ransom last Sep
tember 10, it was learned today.
In accordance with instructions
given him by the kidnapers, DiStel-
hurst, who came here Wednesday,
today inserted the following adver-
tisement in a morning newspaper:
Dorothy, come home; father in
New York at same place, room 1876;
please write. +"
DiStelhurSt indicated he came
here prepared to pay the ransom.
He said he had spent much of his
time in and about the lobby of a
hotel here in an attempt personally
to contact the abductorS.
Police here said their only knoWl-
edge of the case had come from
Chief of Police Elkin Lewis last
October 26. A detective from the
missing persons bureau is working
on the case, but had not been in
communication with DistelhurSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
TEN ROADS IN
DEFAULT UPON
LOANS BY RFC

WASHINGTON, Nov. y. U.P) -
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
experts will undertake a compre-
hensive study Of railroads whose
expenses are greater than their
earnings. Jesse H Jones, RFC
chairman, said today.
jones statement followed discloS-
ure that 10 railroads were in de
fault on interest charges on S55,-
900 ,000 in RFC loans or approx
mately one-eighth of the total
amount which the RFC has lent to
all railroads.
The railroads and the amounts Of
their leans on which interest pay
ments are in default, according to
jones are:
The st. Louis-San Francisco, S.
10000. Chicago, North Shore and
Milwaukee, s1,150,000 the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois, s5,760,000; Chi
cage. Rock Island and Pacific, Sl3,-
4I0.00c; the Central OF Georgia, 81
8e2 900; the Missouri Pacific S23,-
l34,800; the Western Pacific, S3,063,-
600; the Tennessee Central Sl47,-
600.
Jones said the purpose OF the
studies would be TO furnish him
with adequate data on the railroad
situation should congress ASK me
questions at the next session"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12

ing to the business affairs Of Mrs.
Hauptmann.
@. What is the source OF The de-
fense funds? Mrs. Hauptmann in
dicates that it. represents your
combined life savings. Is that cor
rect?
A. All that Mrs. Hauptmann and
1 have in the world is the little
money we struggled hard to accu-
mulate ever since our arrival in
America. l worked steadily from
the time of my arrival in this
country and Mrs. Hauptmann did
likewise. Many times she has
worked as long as 18 hours day,
are a frugal people and have no
expensive habits. We saved our
money as diligently as we knew
how and to the end that we would
have some to. take care. of our
selves and any children we might
have during our older days. Ex-
cept for that little money, which
is principally Mrs. Hauptmann's,
I know Of no defense funds. Mrs.
Hauptmann is correct when she
says what little we have represents
our life savings.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
FATAL BLAST
AT CATALINA

AVALON, SANTA CATALINA
ISLAND, Calf, Nov. u. U.R)-A
premature explosion Of dynamite
in the workings of the H. w. Rohl
company, rock quarry, two miles
south Of Avalon. today killed one
man and injured six others serious
ly.
Twelve men were at wci: in the
pit at the time, engaged in load
ing' a hole, preparatory to setting
eff a blast in the rock face.
The cause of the explosion was
not definitely determined, but Off
cials said it probably was due to
conclusion as the workmen tamped
the dynamite into the hole,
The jar of the blast was felt for
miles and the noise heard in every
part OF the island.
Eysterical wives and other rela-
tives Of Workmen known to have
been in the pit crowded around
the rescuers as they carried out
the dead quarryman and the in
jured.
The crew has been at work quar-
rying rock for the Long Beach
breakwater.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
PERSHING STILL LOOKING AFTER
MEN OF HIS WARTIME ARMY

WASHINGTON, Nov. u. (U.P) =
General John j. Pershing spends his
time looking after his men in death
as carefully as he did in life.
The general of the armies, the
Black jack is an active chairman
OF the American Battle Monuments
commission, caring -or the war
dead. 1t is a fine work, his asso-
ciates say and it is being splendid
ly done.
The general is white haired now.
His shoulders, which once carried
the four gold stars of the American
army are a bit stopped, and his
bark, which many doughboy re
members, is not quite SO gruff.
General Pershing is "a. His health
remains fairly good, but the Wash
jngton climate aggravates the
throat ailment from which he suf
fers. The war department main
tains an ornate office for him in
the ancient State, War and Navy
across the street from the
White House.
He seldom is seen there any
more. His clerks say they don't
know when he will return from
Paris again--aS he did SO trium-
phantly 16 years ago.
Ten years ago General Pershing
was forced tc retire from the army
because of regulations.
Refusing flattering business and
political offers, the general decided
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
Hauptmann Says
Jafsie Believes
He Is Innocent

PENNINGTON, ". j., Nov. IL.
URl-Bruno Richalt Hauptmann
claimed today that DR.. John F.
(Jafsie) Condor had indicated to
him his belief that Hauptmann
had nothing to do with the kidnap-
ing of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.,
or with the passing of the ransom
money.
The Lindbergh case suspect made
the statement in reply to questions
submitted to him through his as
scciate counsel c. Lloyd Fisher, in
the Hunterdon county Jail where
he is awaiting trial on charge Of
numbering the infant.
Condor, ransom intermediary, re-
Gently visited Hauptmann in Jail.
Previously Con6on had failed pos
itively to identify him.
Il will be only too glad to talk
to DR.. Condor or to anyone else
in connection with the case at any
time, assuming that the interview
is in the presence of a member of
my counsel" Hauptmann said. II
have been misquoted in my CONVEX
sations with officials. In our last
conversation Dr. Condor indicated
to me that he knew 1 had nothing
to do with the kidnapping or with
the procuring of The ransom mon
ey."
Other questions and answers:
o. Did Whitney Harry Whit
ney, repeatedly an investigator for
the defense) plan the Washington
trip at your suggestion? whitney
went to Washington presumably
to confer with department of jus
tice officials.)
A. Mr.. Whitney has been attend
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
CURTAIN FOR
APPLE ANNIE

NEW YORK, Nov. II. U.P) -
A:9le Annie had a grand funeral
and received a Christian burial to-
day at the expense of Columbia
Pictures. Inc, who, as a means Of
attracting attention to one Of its
products. once made her "a lady for
Ia day"
Apple Annie was II when illum-
mating gas extinguished her life
and that of her husband, Thomas,
while hey slept Friday. She was an
apple vendor in the theatrical dis
trict and spent her last year worry
ing about money for her funeral
and a Christian burial" The film
comrany's philanthropy also was ex-
tended to the husband. The services
were joint and they were buried in
the same grave.
A little over year ago, Apple An
ME spent "a hours as modern
Cinderella. She was established in
che of the towns most expensive
hotel suites. She rode about in a
Limousine, purchased clothes in the
most exclusive shops, lunched, and
dined at the fashionable places. At
the end of the day the press agent
paid her $40 and returned her ap-
pie basket.
The principal floral piece at to-
days funeral was huge wreath. A
pink ribbon bore this legend: GO
lumbia Pictures, Inc" There were a
few small bouquets sent by poor
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12

terday to hitchhike his way TO Ore
gon. Teletypes have been sent out
to Los Angeles and other cities
north of here asking that the boy
bs picked up if found.
Call rs for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A, raw and pasteurized
olilk. If
Magazines - New and renewals.
Ideal Christmas gifts. Mrs. Lef-
fingwel Phone 613-M. 1913
Perishable acknowledgements
CT periShableS over the weekend
consisted of two cars asparagus and
one car peas, according to B. A.
agricultural commission
er.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood's,
Fifth and Main. 29tf
DIR. A. B. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9tf
Christmas Photograph Specials
at Hetzel's. Make your appoint
ment early. Phone "a. 25tf
Tire, Tube Stolen-Fred Rapson
notified police today that new tire
and tube were stolen from spare
tire rack on his automobile here
last night.
When in Winterhayen Eat at
Shady Rest; also gas and oil at
Paul Jones and Johnny Gibson.
6t6
Tune in Texaco Fire Chief -
Ed Wynn at $50 to 100 p. m. XII
m,tu-t
Charged With Vagraney-1Three
men, former inmates OF the local
camp were arrested by
colice here last night when found
sleeping in a box car at the railroad
yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12

to devote the rest of his days in
the service of the men who met
death under his command.
Some, who fought under him, re
call wildly some OF the anecdotes
which have added to his fame.
There was the time when he was
told that The Germans are shoot,
ing flames at cur soldiers
To this Persning replied charac-
teristicaIly:
What the hell are the soldiers
doing with their rifles?"
Mechanical warfare never parti-
cularly interested the general.
Tanks were necessary. So we're
poison gas and airplanes. PerShing
endured them. The trenches and
the hand grenadeS he did not like.
YOU will not win this wan in
trenches and with hand grenades,"
he said. And you will never get
American soldiers to hide them
selves in a hole.
This war will not be won, eX.
cept by open warfare and by the
Use of rifles.
Some CT the European generals
smiled condescendingly at this pre-.
dictlcn. Now, as history reveals 16
years late, the war was won almost
exactly as Black Jack said it would
be.
Merced countys sweet potato crop
IL l.,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-12
POLITICS Hal 7
NAMING ARMY
STAFF LEADER

WASHINGTON, Nov. u. U.P)-
High army circles today were be-
coming definitely disconnected over
the long delay n the naming OF a
new chief of staff, or the reap
pointment of the present one, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur,
Several high commands in the
army are due for a change. includ-
ing the commands of some of the
corps areas, yet no one knows who
is going where Macarthur four
year term as chief of staff expires
November 20, and none of the new
corps area command transfers can
be decided upon pending action OF
the chief of staff.
George H. Dern. secretary of
war. has recommended definitely
to President Roosevelt that Mac
Arthur be re-appointed.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley, as chief JOB dispenser Of
the "new deal" is reported to be
urging several other candidates for
the chief of staff position.
President Roosevelt said last
Friday that he had taken no action
whatever on the appointment of
chief of staff.
If Macarthur is not re-aappoint-
ed it is believed generally that he
will take command CT the 2nd
corps area at New York I'D that
General Malone will come to
as commandant of the
war college. It is believed that
Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds,
present commandant of the war
college, will be the new deputy
chief OF staff.