davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
1t Depends Upon the Girl

THE young lady said that in her opinion it all de-
Il pended upon the girl. The male is by nature
a predatory animal, and must be sharply checked
at the very beginning of a friendship. Still some
men. she felt, not to be blamed for their be-
havior because the girls led them If she wished
to be catty she could name Rose and Alice as spe-
cific instances of this kind of business.
Most men know lady when they see one, she
averred and cocktails lack of cocktails has moth
ing to do with it. The freshest and most forward
customer she ever had encountered was man whose
invariable order was Baked apple and a cup OF
coffee" And often he didn't so much touch the
apple.
He seemed to feel that under the cover of this
simple order he had a right to say whatever he
pleased to any girl who waited upon him. His
duct outrageous that she. personally, queS
toned his sanity. 1T seems like he has the mental
condition" her diagnosis.
But hot cold it not her intention to put
up with that sort of language. Whenever he be-
gan: Have you heard the one about the two girls
from Troy and the trap drummer" she simply
walked away from his table
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Clergy in Retreat

ENOR a long time, also, Knoxville was dominated by
the local clergy who probably were devout but
ike the clergy in SO many other places enioyed
power and extended it to many matters which were
not properly their business.
But while the clergy were storming and COM
manding that things be done their way in such
controversies as the one regarding the teaching of
evolution, they were not correspondence active in
The amelloratlon of the condition of the Door
They won the decision but lost the fight in the
celebrated monkey trial at Dayton Tenn and thew
definitely ceased to dominate life in Knoxville when
tennessee voted to repeal the eighteenth amendment
Inc clergy now have retreaed to the general vicn-
lCy OF the clergyS proper place and matching their
retreat step for STEP a road company brain trust
mas moved IN, under government employ talking
social and economic ideas of kind which would NOT
nave received hearing a few years ago.
The best people were not all cordial to the iva
and us branch brain trust when the intelects first
came to Knoxville. AS in the folds of the noun
tans outsiders long had been regarded as furrners
and the best people were completely confident of
their ability to run their own affairs This was one
community in which the government moving in to
spend large sums of money, was not received with
enthusiasm. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

The city has been for long time the center of a
low wage area which included places where children
worked fftyfour hours week in the mills for less
than So week Wages in Knoxville proper. were
better than those which were paid in some of the
horrible-example towns in the hills but the en-
ployes were not exactly pampered in town. either
Evening star., 1934-08-01
HAMILTON is NAMED
YOUTHS KiDNAPER
Texas Desperate Identified by
Pair After Hours of Driv-
ing With Him.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex, August l.
A gunman who kidnapped two Gle
burne, Tex, youths near Alvarado late
yesterday and released them last night
was identified police said. by the
victims as Raymond Hamilton, des-
perado who escaped from the death
house At the Texas Penitentiary 10
days ago
Police warned Dallas officers to be
on the lookout for Hamilton. The
abductor. as he released the youths,
commented he was going TO Dallas.
The youths John Cain and o. B.
Throneberry told police they were
standing on highway near Alvarado
trying to hitch-hike their way home
when the Runman halted his car and
ordered them to get in. They said
their captor drove nearly four hours
over five or six counties before enter
ing Fort Worth. Near a lake here the
man handed pistol TO Cain and di-
reeted him to throw II away, he said.
Throneberry said he was positive
the man was Hamilton because he had
sat ia the court room as spectator
during Hamilton's trial at Hillsboro
for the robbery and Staying OF a
grocer. Cain said he was sure OF the
identity after he viewed pictures of
Hamilton.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

operatives Inc, Arthur Jackson, gen.
erai manager.
The list Goes not include a small
group OF new deal agencies that have
ceased 20 exist A number OF special
committees. composed chiefly OF cab
met members and heads Of the vari-
Gus emergency organizations, we're
abolished when the National Emer-
gency Council and the Executive
Council we're created.
The Civil Works Administration
also has ceased to exist. but some OF
its functions are being carried on
under the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration and bears the name
of Emergency Work Administration.
The National Review Board also
has been abolished. This was tine or
ganization set UP by Clarence Dar-
row TO protect the interests of small
industries under the N. r. A. codes.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
ASKS COMMITTEE
TODEPOSE FARLEY
Democratic Candidate Con-
demns Endorsement OF
Hiram Johnson.
D. ths Associated Press

B. thf Ataeriaten Press.
sAs DIEGO. Calf August L.
Carl Alexander johnson. Democratic
candidate for the United States Senate.
announceo yesterday he had sent a
teierran1 10 the National Democratic
Committee demanding that Post
master Genfrai James A. Farley re-
sign OF bs deposed ss committee chair
man for supporting the candidacy Of
Hiram johnson.
The telegram follows
Il have been informed BY your
chairman. James 4 Farley. that he Is
publicly advocating the candidacy Of
Hiram johnson. registered Republic
an for United States Senator from
California. which impliodly carries
with II the indorsement Of your COM
n1ittee.
1t Is yoifr province to build up the
Democratic party and not TO pull IT
down by advocating election of
pseudo pepublican who In the past
has well nigh wrecked the Democratic
party in California and accorded 70
Woodrow Wilson abominable treat
ment. ! request that you publicly and
promptly disavow such action on your
part and that you demand the resig
nation Of Farley as chairman or that
you depose MIN as such"
Evening star., 1934-08-01

trstion. Harry l. Hopkins, admins
traitor
Federal Surplus Relief Corp, Harry
l. Hopkins president.
Federal Home Loan Bank Beard
John H. Fshey, chairman.
Federal Savings a. Loan ASsocia-
sionx. j VI. Rountree. manager
Home Owners Loan Corp, John H
Fahey. chairman.
Federal Housing Administration,
James A. MofTett. administrator.
Federal Ss vings e. Loan Insurance
Corp. John H. Fahey. chairman.
FEDERAL Subsistence Homesteads Cor
poration. Charles z Pynchon. gen.
ersl manager.
Foreign Trade Zone Board, Daniel
c. Roper. chairman
Industrial Emergency Committee.
Donald r. Richberg. director.
National Emergency Council. Donald
r. Richoerg. executive director.
United States Information Service,
Donald r. Richberg. director.
National Labor Relations Board.
LLOYD K Garrison. chairman.
National MeQiaLiDn bOhEC, III. VIII
liam M Leiserson, chairman.
National Power Policy Committee,
Harold l. Ickes, chairman
National Re employment Service, w
Frank Persons. director.
National Recovery Administration
Hugh S. JOHNSON. administrator.
National Resources Board, Harold L.
Ickfg chairman
ONCE of the Special Adviser to the
President on Foreign Trade. George
N Peek. adviser
The Export t-Import Banks. George
n. Peek. president
Petroleum Administration, Nathan
r Margold. chairman.
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion. Jesse II. Jones. chairman.
Science Advisory Board, Kari T
Compton. chairman.
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion, Joseph P Kennedy. chairman.
Soil Erosion Service, Hugh II. Ben
nett. director.
Tennessee Valley Authority, Arthur
E. Morgan chairman
Electric Home and Farm Authority.
Inc, Arthur E. Morgan. chairman.
Tennessee Valley Associated CO.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
62 A gencies and Committees
Spring UP to Guide "Neu Deal'
Information Serrice Publishes Digest
of Purposes" for Ne,r Federal Groups.
Some Merely Advisory Set-Ups.

boards set up by the President To
function in labor disputes affecting
specific industries. Such a board nov
Is at work on the Pacific Coast. at
tempting 10 bring peaee in the long
shoremens strike Another was Gre
ated for the steel industry another for
the automobile manufacturing indus
try. and there are a few others.
When Congress recently abolished
the National Labor Board and re-
placed IT with the National Labor Re-
istions Board jurisdiction was trans-
ferred to the Labor Department. The
20 regional boards set up under the
regime of Senator Robert r Wagner,
however, were not abolished and they
are continuing to function under the
new board headed by Lloyd X. Gar
rison.
~ New Agencies
The ~ new current" Federal agen-
eies listed by the United States In
formation Service and their executive
heads follow:
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
Il
taTy Henry Wallace. administrators.
Central Statistical Board, Winfield
W Riefier. chairman
Commodity Credit Corporation.
Lynn p. Tslley. president.
Emergency Conservation Work or
Civilian Conservation Corps, Robert
Fechner. director.
The Executive Council. Donald R
Richberg. executive secretary.
Farm Credit Administration, w. I.
Myers, governor.
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation.
w. I. Myers, president.
Federal intermediate Credit Banks,
George Brennan, commissioner.
Federal Land Banks. A. l.. Goss
commissioner.
Production Credit Corporation and
Associations, S. NJ. Garwood, commits
sioner.
Regional Agricultural Credit Corpo-
rations, w. l. Myers, director.
Seed Loan and Crop Production
Loan Agency, S. M. Garwood COM
missioner.
The Bank for Co-operatives, F. W.
PECK, commissioner.
The land bank commissioner, A. I.
Goss.
Federal Alcohol Control Administra-
ton, Joseph H. Choate, jr, director.
Federal Aviation Commission, Clark
Howell, chairman
Federal Communications Commits
sion, Eugene o. Sykes, chairman.
Federal co-ordinator of transporta-
tion, Joseph B. Eastman, co-ordinator.
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Leo T. Crowley, chairman.
Federal Emergency Administration
of Public Works, Harold L. Ickes, ad-
ministrator.
Public Works Emergency Housing
Corp, Col. Horatio B. Hackett direc-
tor
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
Evening star., 1934-08-01

/ When the Roosevelt administration
undertook u prime the business oi
I the country in order 10 launch recovery
and to feed and employ the jobless
{ through the new deal it probably did
+ not foresee Al that time that 81 new
Government agencies and committees
would be necessary to do the work
Not all Of these. however are actual
administrative agencies helping 10
spend the billions poured into the
pockets Of American buyers. and at
+ least is Of them are solely advisory
{ bodies These do not even maintain
Offices or executive STATS. and function
only at the call Of their chairman or
when summoned by President Roose-
vclt
In a neT compilation by the United
States Information Service called A
Digest Of the Purposes Of Current
Federal Agencies" 40 such agencies
are listed.
Some Are HoIdovers.
Some OF these are holdovers from
the commissions set up under the
Hoover administration. but all such
agencies to survive under the new
deal have been supplied with addi-
tional money. charged with new
duties OF had their functions broad
ened.
An example OF these are the several
sgancies established under the Farm
Credit Administration. The F. C, A.
came into being when all bodies af-
fecting farm financing we're placed
under a single head, including the
Federal Land Banks. intermediate
Credit Banks and the Regional Agri-
cultural Credit Corporation,
At present. according TO the list
Just published. the F. c. A. and its
subsidiary agencies total nine, all
aimed at the same purpose-relief and
aid for the American farmer.
Likewise, when the Government un-
dertook to save the homes of dis
tressed citizens through the Home
Loan Bank Board. there was but one
new agency. However, the bank
boards functions have grown, and in
addition TO the II regional banks
that compose the Home Loan Bank
system. are now Lttt I1OllIG O"h
ers' Loan Corporation and the Federal
Savings and Loan Associations, con-
trolled by the Home Loan Bank Board.
In other words. what set out to be a
single new Government agency. now
is three agencies performing separate
functions. but all under the same ad-
ministrative and executive leadership
and direction.
I3 Committees Not Listed.
Among the l3 committees not in
cluded in the new listing Of agencies
are the recently appointed Committee
on Economic Security, composed OF
cabinet members assigned TO make a
special study for the President; the
Business Planning and Advisory
Council. which meets at the call OF
its chairman, S. Clay Williams, and
functions through special reports
made from time to time to Secretary
Of Commerce Roper.
Others include the special mediation
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Two Arrested in Attack.

Investigation of an alleged criminal
assault on an ll-year-old colored girl
resulted In the arrest Monday Of Jim
Burroughs, SO, of the 800 block of
Fourth street southwest, and Henry
Jones, 27, OF the 900 block of K street
southwest. The arrests were made
after physicians of Gallinger Hospital
made their report of the girls con-
dition.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
SECRET PACT DENIED
Agreement Rumored Between
Britain and South Africa.

BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa,
August (Pl-Prime Minister J. T. M.
Hertzog and Oswald PROV, minister
Of railways and defense, last night
denied that a secret agreement ex-
isted between South Africa and the
United Kingdom regarding the union 5
participation in any future war.
The ministers were speaking at a
meeting of the Orange Free State
National Congress. They declared the
decision TO go TO war would rest en-
tirely with the South African Parlia-
ment and the people.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
PLANE PLUNGE DOUBTED
200 Search Area Where Crafts
Fall Was Reported.

VAN BuREN, Mo. August l tFN.--
Despite growing belief that a report
an airplane feI late Monday west OF
Van Buren, was erroneous. searchers
last night stin combed the hills S
miles west of town.
Sheriff c. D. Mckinney said he
believed three farmers who reported
sighting the falling plane were mis-
taken
Two hundred farmers tramped the
area aSt night. however No reports
have been received OF a missing plane
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
BERWYN GIRL HONORED

FREDERIC KSBURG, Va,
March 31.-Miss Betty Griffith.
Of Berwyn, Md, has been elected
president Of the Athletic Associa-
tion of the Fredericksburg State
Teachers College.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Nazis Diminish Propaganda
In Bavaria and Salzburg

(ThiS is the second of t1Oo
articles By an International Ne1DS
Service staff correspondent 1Dt0
has Just UiSited the AuStro-Ger.
man frontier to Investigate the
increased hostility betWeen the
t1Oo countries that has tolloDed
the recent Austrian ciUil StrtteO
FREILASSING, Bavaria, March
81. G.N.S.O-Compared with the
situation in Tyrol, Nazi propa-
ganda here and in the Salzburg
area has almost completely
stopped.
The Salzburg gau (district) has
the largest Nazi membership Of
any of the Austrian districts and,
partly because of this, the propa-
ganda was ordered stopped.
Too Many In Flight
Too many Austrian Nazis were
fleeing from Austria into Ger
many and it is estimated that in
Southern Bavaria alone there are
more than 10000 Austrian Nazis
quartered.
Naturally this is a drain on the
cN~r"an p9"ty'S funds and every
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
CAPPER URGES
CRIPPLE AID

Outlining three-point program
for the welfare of crippled chill
dren throughout the nation, Sen
ator Arthur Capper (R0 of Kan
sas, in an address last night, urged
that more funds be made available
by the Federal Government for
the two public schools for Grip
pied children here.
Senator Capper, who is the
ranking minority member of the
Senate District Committee. spoke
in behalf of the nationwide cam
paign of the Information Society
for Crippled Children. The three
points he outlined were:
/. A survey throughout the ma
tion to determine how many
crippled children there are and
what their needs may be.
2. More adequate facilities for
the treatment and training of the
crippled children.
8. Additional appropriations for
the conduct of our two excellent
schools for crippled children"
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

thing possible is being done in
Austria to prevent this mass
exodus.
Only in exceptional cases will
the Salzburg district leaders of
the Nazi party permit one of
their members to flee into Ger
many.
The entire party apparatus has
been transferred to this frontier
village from Salzburg and in the
immediate vicinity are the camps
where the fleeing Austrian NaziS
are quartered.
Habicht Under Fire
Whereas it was necessary for
the Austrian government to mass
troops in the Tyrolean sections.
This measure was not necessary
in the Salzburg area. A huge
garrison is ordinarily stationed in
that town. Small detachments
of troops were quartered in some
of the suburban industrial dis
trictS, however.
Some circles of the Nazi party
in the Salzburg area, openly de-
mand the resignation of Theo Ha-
bicht. the Nazi Inspector General
for Austria"
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
TRUSTS
HITLER CHOSEN,
|. SAYSDR. WRIT
Our Future Dictator a Modest,
Democratic Chap, He Says
In New Statement
By International News Service

The charge of DR.. William A.
Writ, Gary educator, that the
Brain Trust" already has picked
it's Hitler to rule the new
America, today provided a new
angle of inquiry for the special
House investigating committee.
DR.. Wirt'S complete statement
on the alleged plans Of the
brain Trust" to create a new
social order is contained in q
pamphlet published by the Com
mittee for the Nation.
He's Modest Dictator
Adding to the previous declara-
ton that brain Trusters" told
him President Roosevelt was
"only the Kerensky Of this revo-
luton" DR.. Writ said:
''The future American Hitler
now planning to become dicta.
tor in this manner is modest
and demOcratic.'
"He is watching the mob for
nation and saying to himSelfs
They do not know that am
their leader. I will study their
moods so that when the time
is ripe / can catch their emo.
tiOnal ferv0r. Then they will
ask me to be their leader.
Thrice did the great Caesar re.
fuse the CROWN"
HOuSe Probe Nearrt.
The House inquiry of DR..
Wirt's charges is set for the lat
ter part of next week. The COM
mittee, which is to be headed by
Representative Bulwinkle (D) Of
North Carolina, will be completed
Monday. Among those expected
to be named are Representatives
O'Connor CD of New York and
McGugin (R) of Kansas.
Distribution of the statement
Of DR.. Writ in elaborate form by
the Committee for the Nation in
tensified the break between this
organization of 1,500 business men
and industrial leaders and the
Administration.
Rand Faces Suit
While the Department of JUS
tice was making known that a
two-year-old antitrust suit against
industries headed by James II.
Rand, jr., also head of the Com
mittee for the Nation. will be
pushed, Mr.. Rand was being at
tackled by Democratic members
Of Congress.
Walter M. Higgins, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, wired Representa-
tive McGugin (R. of Kansas, as.
serting John F.. Carter, Depart
ment of Agriculture; E. A. Golden.
weiser, economist of the Federal
Reserve Board, and DR.. Charles
Hard, Brookings Institute, are
supporters of George w. Chris
tians, head Of radical organize
tions. All ridiculed the charges.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
MO TORS AGAIN
ON|NCREASE

Following a survey Of automo-
bile ownership in Washington,
which indicated that the number
of cars owned here is increasing
for the first time since 1881,
Ernest N. Smith, executive vice
president of the American Auto
mobile Association, today an
nounced that the local branch of
the association is launching an
expanded service campaign to
keep pace with new demands.
The association has enlarged it's
quarters in the Mills Building and
is increasing its personnel. En-
largement of the travel and in
formation service is under way.
Said Mr.. Smith:
The Capital is on the eve Of
a great revival of motoring in
terest. We shall continue our
efforts to serve car owners"
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
ELUSIVE GARBO
OFF AGAIN

DEL MONTE, Cal, March 81
GN.SO The Monterey peninsula
buzzed today with reports that
Greta Carlo. elusive film star,
was vacationing somewhere in
the vicinity of Carmel, the famed
artists colony by the sea.
The film star was reported
seen playing tennis at a PENN
sula estate. but it was difficult
to check the report.
Clerks at the principal hotel re-
ported that a Miss Flynn from
Hollywood" had registered several
days ago. but they refused to
discuss reports that Miss Flynn"
actually was Miss Garbo.
Miss Flynn checked out Of
the hotel Thursday night and
was understood to be visiting with
friends in the historic Carmel
Valley.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
EACH INDUSTRY
To HAVE OWN
MED|ATORS
Failure of Original Set-up to
Settle Steel and Auto Rows
Believed Reason for Move
International News Service

By International News Service
ReIegatlon of the National
Labor Board to a place of OBJ
scurity in the recovery plans of
Administrator Hugh S. Johnson
was seen today in the latter's
order calling for the creation of
Industrial relations boards for
the 400 industries operating under
codes.
General Johnson'S order means
that each codified industry will
set up its own board for the set
tlement of labor disputes.
Failure of the National Labor
Board to bring the recent auto
mobile strike threat to a settle
ment, and the boards indecision
IN arbitration of the many dis
putes in the steel industry, were
seen as motivating General John
sons latest move.
The Set-up used to arbitrate
d1fterenceS in the Detroit auto
mobile trouble will be the model
Tor formation of the new boards.
Subject to NRA Review
Industry and labor are to be
represented equally with an ad-
min1Stration member of each code
authority sitting as the odd mem
Der without voting power "but
with a veto, subject to review
Of the NRA."
The administration member
Will be responsible "for proper
functioning of the committee"
Besides the Detroit automobile
case, the National Labor Board
has failed to bring the Weirton
Steel Company case to a success
ful close, finally resorting. to
the Department of Justice, in its
attempt to force the steel COM
pany to hold an employees elec-
tion in conformity with labor
provisions Of the steel code.
Wagner, Boards Head
The Republic Steel Company,
of Birmingham, Ala, also re-
fused to comply with the Ma
tional Labor Boards order.
Sitting with Senator Robert F.
Wagner (D) of New York, chair
man of the National Labor
Board, were John Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Work
crs: William Green, president of
the American Federation of La
Dor: Rev. Francis j. Haas, Henry
S. Dennison, Leon Marshall and
Ernest Draper.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
HOUSE ADHERES
To BUDGET
BY International News Service

ny AnterHaGAOn0I news service
Although Congress flouted Presi-
dent Roosevelt's budget warnings
on veterans and pay increases, it
is adhering closely to his budget
estimates on the big supply bills.
With six major supply bills
enacted into law, Congress had
appropriated only $4,5OO, 900 more
than the President recommended
in his budget. This does not in
clude the veterans and pay in
creaSes enacted over a veto.
A further increase over budget
estimates Is indicated in the re-
naming regular supply bills, which
provide funds to run the Govern
ment for one year from July 1,
but the total is not likely to be
large.
Congress has appropriated 1875
million dollars thus far, with the
War Department, legislative and
District Of Columbia bills yet to
become law.