davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
THEY'RE All in Training

THE motor train went down the Post road way.
i then turned off a road to Bear Mountain
Bridge and over the Hudson to the mountain where
Major WEIGH, the superintendent, climbed in with
the boss and led the way up the new road to the
top. The view from the top of the Bear is very
beautiful although typical of Green mountains and
the people all seemed most impressed by the fact
that such wild country full of deer, beaver and fish
exists so close to Broadway and Forty-Second street.
Up on top lot of building a stone
tower which will be used Tor weather and fire OBJ
servation and many of them were naked to their
belts. 1t was noticeable that they stripped like
athletes in training being lean in the ribs, fat
in the belly and tanned the color of gravy. They
seemed to like the Roosevelts real we'll but though
most of them leaned their tools briefly to look
them over they did not knock off work to do any
cheering.
That came later down at a CCC camp where
lot of men, mostly young and also athletes are
making a lake which will be called Becky pond
At the pond the President rolled in through lane
in the trees, they came a'runnng to look him over
and snipe camera shots of him. Work didn't quit
entirely however
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
NO MORE JOBS OPEN,
GREENLEE ASSERTS
And Only Democrats Need Apply,

And Only Democrats Need Apply,
Secretary Adds.
Pleas Greenlee, the Governors
patronage secretary, very frankly
does not want any more Republicans
in state jobs. This was set forth
strongly in an announcement made
yesterday by Mr.. Greenlee in his ca
pacity as chief state personnel di-
rector.
There are no more jobs, Mr..
Greenlee announced emphatically,
and, furthermore, job applicants
must come on Mondays and have
proper credentials from the Dem
ocratic state committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

of bringing 1t notOrlety.
Other stenographers and her
women friends in the NRA know
little about her. The personnel
office has no file regarding her
past experience. 1t is known that
she worked in the New York Of
flee of the Radio Corporation of
America, then joined Democratic
National headquarters. Finally
Bob Straus. son of Mdcy's am
bassador to France, brought her to
Washington, installed her in Cen
eral Johnson's Office when they
still were writing the NRA act.
CHE remains the mystery wom-
- an of the capital.
But no matter where she came
from, there are few women who
have worked harder for Roose-
welt recovery. welded more power
within the NRA, and have flashed
more spectacularly across the
headlines than Miss Frances
Robinson.
She has sat in conferences with
the barons of big business. She
has been a frequent visitor at the
White House. She is called
"Robby" by the President of the
United States. She has travelled
10000 miles in army planes. And
she draws $4,000 annually for be-
ing secretary and shadow to the
man who for more than a year
has attempted to rule American
industry.
There are many women secre-
taries in Washington who play a
powerful role. But most of them
work behind the scenes. They are
quiet, efficient, loyal. They con-
tribute materially to the success
of the official whom they serve
but to the general public they are
unknown.
T TITLE Robby has all of these
i qualities save one. She chose
not to remain unknown.
UnQuestionably, this was the
harder role, for it has opened her
to attack. No woman. no matter
who she is, can play so important
a role in the machinery Of the
most dynamic agency of recovery
and play it publicly-without
arousing the interest of a nation.
And this part Little Robby has
accepted as hers.
She has, beyond any doubt. thu
nerve of a brass monkey. She is
equally at home in Strengthening
the tie of a newspaper man, bawl-
out Office boys, attending a stag
party unlimited, or talking to the
President.
Probably it is natural that
Robby should not be popular with
other women in the administra-
ton. NRA secretaries play up 10
her because she is powerful in
personnel matters. But she has
few close friends. Miss Perkins
resents her constant presence
during conferences with johnson
while Mrs. Roosevelt is slightly
aloof-though Robby is invited TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

on both sides Of the street
waiting to have a peek at him.
Mr.. Roosevelt, being one Of the
locals in this region. does not
draw such crowds hereabouts
as he does on his travels else
where in the country.
Presently his car. a big open
Job with the top down, came
rolling into town from his
estate up at Hyde Park, fol-
lowed by another one like it
in which the secret service
detail were riding. Whenever
the train slowed down the
secret men were out on the
running boards and whenever
there was a full stop they
xIrera ~, tho Ground and CtaOd-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Questions and Answers

Q-Is it necessary for the state Of Indiana to
meet the expenses of any state officer on speak
ing tour?
A-This would depend on whether such tour
was made in pursuance of the officials legally pre-
scrbed duties.
Q-By whom and when the city Of New Or
leans founded?
A-By the French Governor Of Louisiana, Jean
Baptiste LeMoyne, about 17l8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
PAGE 7
Fair Enough
by
WESTBRO5K pEdLER

DOUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Sept. 8.-President RooSe-
l. welt. Mrs. Roosevelt and a party Of about fifty
went on a picnic yesterday. The expedition
supposed to start rolling at II in the morning and
everybody out in the automobiles lined up on
the Albany Post road in front of the Old Nelson
House time. The BoSS-people in this circle often
refer to Mr.. Roosevelt as the BoSS-did not show up
until about 1:2O. however BY that time there was
small and mildly curious gathering along the curbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
BY WILLIS THORNTON


of labor today
w the rights offered the
NRA problems knitted with
advances
the long is How shall
shall itself
scheme what responsibilities shall shoulder
Between these labor tremendous job
itself.
problem The questions of union
employer union
relations MIRA
brought them the foreground
inevitable this winter For the NRA expires next
unless something is done about it in the meantime
Relations
organization
decision the Houde
break unionzed labor has had
further organized labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

When I read that loyal
workers" are being escorted to
the plant BY national guards
men" I wonder what has be-
come Of the various vehement
gentlemen who insisted that
the government should not feed
the starving families of textile
workers because that would be
taking sides" What side is
the militia on when it is called
out by some Governor TO pre-
serve order" II is worth point
ing out that practically all the
fatalities during the present
strike have occurred in sections
where the troops we're on hand
to preserve peace" And the
list Of the dead is list of
. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
FEDERAL HOUSING ACT
RULES LIBERALIZED
Delinquent Taxpayers Now Eligible
for Loans.

Tor Loans.
Liberalization of national housing
administration rules whereby house
holders with delinquent taxes and
assessments are eligible for loans for
modernization and repairing, was
announced yesterday by R. Earl
Peters, assistant state housing di-
rector.
In answer to the request of many
persons in the state, Mr.. Peters took
the matter up with authorities in
Washington and yesterday he re-
ceived an answer by telegram from
Roger Stefan, director of the mod
ernization credit division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

ing by his machine. They were not pestiferous in
their attention but very alert and agile and always
there just in case Your correspondent has got their
names but will skip them it seems that the least
desire of a secret service man is to become well
known Perhaps this is a manifestation of that
insdious censorship which Senator Schall was COM
planning of in his recent exchange Of mash-notes
with Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
HJeemC bM
&
Haywood BROUN

A NEWSPAPER MAN always feels little embar-
4 n raised at raising The complaint that he has
been misguided Generally he feels that what he said
was Off no gerst importance in the first place. But
an disturbed because did see short piece which
had me talking 70 taxi drivers at A r of L. or
ranization meeting and warning them against mob
VIOLENCE " 7 never mentioned violence once. I'm
sure of that because the speech practically the
same one I made year ago Moreover, feel very
strongly that present talk Of mob violence is being
used BY number OF people 10 distract attention
from the bloody violence Of the militia and the
deputies in the textile strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

I spent the day in Boston and found DISPOSE
ton there 10 give the strikers somewhat the same
treatment which they received in San Francisco
The red menace" is getting hard play and Gov
ernor Flv was featured in eight column headlines
appealing 70 German 10 preserve the peace lest 1t
become necessary 10 call out the guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BY Dre1O Pearson and Robert S. Allen

w FROM General johnson himself he doesn't know
When Washington found her Office,
and she has been with
where the Mississippi makes big bend below Lousbut
body She brought educated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS H WiT al c A1IA n n

often about the woman from Reno ou nave you
w ever heard o the dog from Reno?
vacation even taxes
out of bound happen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

oil o.
the EivnE lief history Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
RIVALCOAL MINERS
CLASH Third TIME
Bullets Fly a. Police Try to
Stop Pitched Battle Be-
tween Factions

Wilkes Barre, Pa, NUov. 3.-(Fe
Bullets flew Saturday at Nanticoke
when members Of the United Mine
Workers Of America FLASHED at close
Quarters-for the third time in four
days-with pickets Of the United An
thracite miners of Pennsylvania. Five
were known to have been hurt.
Pickets and workers defied drawn
revolvers and warnings Of policemen
to wage q pitched battle in Nanticoke
climaxing three hours Of sporadic
skirmishing between rowing bands OF
rival unionists.
None of the combatants was struck
by bullets, but flying rocks, bolts and
washers injured several.
The massed encounter lasted little
more than five minutes, but excite
ment did not die down until more
than q half hour later as running
fights occurred on half-dozen Nan
;. &icoke streets and atSeatown. in New
port township.
Casualties Of Saturdays encounter
were less than Friday, the known in
jured including two men treated at
Nanticoke state hospital, Nanticoke
special policeman, and several other
mine workers whose injuries did not
require medical attention.
The course of Saturdays warfare
was the reverse Of Friday. The United
Mine Workers gained possession Of the
entrance to No. Z colliery Of the Sus-
quehanna Galleries Co.-focal point
Of the current trouble-long before
dawn. Friday. pickets were entrenched
at the colliery gates until forced out
by 500 marching United Mine Work
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
SHERIFF EXONERATED
IN FATAL SHOOTING
Jury Finds Insane Patient Was
Shot After Beginning Fight
With Swensied

jamestown, N. D.. Nov. 3.-(P-A
coroner's jury exonerated e. T. Sven.
sled Of Lakota, sheriff Of Nelson
county. who shot and killed Ole Nyhus
insane hospital patient, at Courtenay
in Stutsman county October Is as the
patient was being brought to the state
hospital here.
The jury's verdict was that Nyhus
came to his death mot feloniously.
Testimony was given that the patient
was shot after he began to fight with
the sheriff in the automobile In which
they were travelling.
E. D. Willett, coroner Of Stutsman
county. conducted the inquest at
Courtenay Friday. States Attorney r
D. Chase represented the county and
Igmar Swinland, Lakota attorney
appeared for Paul Nyhus. brother Of
the slain man.
Witnesses who testified were Sven
sled, Arthur Benson, deputy sheriff
who accompanied the sheriff, Warren
Posey, witness to the shooting, DR.
NJ. H. Cuthbert, physician, who dressed
Nyhus' wounds, Fred 0ehloss, barber
In whose shop the patient was shaved
and George Land, confectioner.
Nyhus, farm hand from Aneta
was former inmate Of the state hos.
pital. The fight started by Nyhus
witnesses said, was inside the automo-
bile. The sheriff left the car, and
Nyhus started after him, resulting In
the shooting. according to testimony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
A. & P. TO REOPEN
CLEVELAND STORES,
BOARD ANNOUNCES
agreement Reached Saturday
Between Chain Store and
Striking Unions

washington, Nov. 3.-(PeThe la
Dor relations board announced satur-
day that the Atlantic q Pacific Tea
'rCo., and the unions concerned in the
labor dispute at its Cleveland stores
had agreed to the settlement pro-
posed by q board.
The unions acceptance was an.
11ounoed In u telegram to the board
from Thomas 8. Farrell, secretary Of
the Cleveland Federation Of Labor.
The company's acceptance was re-
ceived by telephone shortly after noon
from John A. Hartford. president Of
r. the company.
The settlement called for reopening
The Cleveland stores. closed = week
ago, In protest against picketing and
the refusal Of union truckmen to
haul supplies.
The truckmen struck because Of
alleged discrimination by the COM
pany against union employees.
All employees are to be taken back
without discrimination, and any fu-
ture disputes are to be submitted to
arbitration.
The unions involved agreed not to
strike before next June Is ct least.
Hartford said that all Of the en-
ployes OF the company's Cleveland,
o.. stores would return to their jobs
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

|YIC|LANTES SHOOT
DOWN BANK BANDITS
Chase Following Robbery Of
Marion, Kan, institution
Results in Capture

Marion, Kan, Nov. 3.-tR)-Two men
suspected Of robbing the Farmers State
Bank at Canton, KAN, Saturday were
captured three hours later about nine
miles south Of here by two vigilantes
who shot one Of the suspects through
the head. He was expected to die,
the sheriff's office here said.
The suspects had not been identi-
fled some time after their capture.
Nor was the identity Of their captors
known Immediately.
Reports to the sheriff,s office, how
ever, said the fleeing car rounded a
curve at such q high rate Of speed that
1t careened into a ditch. The suspects
jumped out Of the car and started to
run. The vigilantes, In close pur-
suit, called to the men to halt. They
opened fire when their command went
UNDECIDED.
The Canton bank was held up about
$50 a. M, by two men who followed
B. L. Ginder, an assistant cashier, into
the bank as he arrived to open the
place for business.
0inder was forced to open the vault
but the time lock had not released the
doors to the safe inside the vault and
the men were waiting to gain access
to the funds when Charles r. Lind
gran, cashier arrived. As he entered
the bank, one OF the men pointed a
pistol at him and began giving COM
mands. Instead Of complying, Ling
gran ran outside and spread the alarm.
The men then forced 0inder into their
car and sped away. Their only loot
was less than $50 taken from tills in
side the vault but outside the safe
Ginder was released unharmed about
eight miles east Of town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Bar Group to Study
Effects of New Deal

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 3.-(Re
Scott NJ. Loftin, president Of the
American Bar association, Saturday
named q committee Of seven to study
the effects Of the New Deal upon
the rights and liberties Of Alneri-
can citizens"
Named to the committee were Clar.
ence r. Martin, Martinsburg, W.
Va, former president Of the associa-
ton, chairman: Owen D. Young OF
New York, lawyer and industrialist;
william D. Mitchell, New York, for
mer attorney general Of the United
States: George Wharton Pepper
Philadelphia; George L. BUST
Charleston, 8. c.: Charles p. Taft, II,
Of Cincinnati, son Of the former
President Taft; Dr.. John D. Clark Of
Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Beach Church Host to
Is at Supper Meeting

Beach, N. D., Nov. 3.-The first
annual supper conference for Sun
day school officers and teachers OF
Billings, Golden Valley and Wibaux,
Mont, counties was held at the Con-
gregational church here Thursday
evening.
Seventy-five persons attended the
conference, at which Rev. G. q. Elm
ger presided. G. A. Armstrong, Fargo,
state superintendent Of the North
Dakota Council Of Religious Educa-
ton, gave the main address speaking
on Learning to Teach from Jesus,
the Master Teacher"
Miss June Mills. Beach, was APP
pointed to take charge of the Bible
reading campaign to be conducted in
the schools Of the territory from De-
cember l to June l.
The next annual convention is to be
held at the Methodist church of Beach
on June Is. A young peoples con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

In reference to my appearances before
the state board OF pardons.
Strutz termed Nye's charges "ridi-
culous." Three meetings Of the state
pardon board have been conducted
since he commenced practice of law
at Bismarck, Strutz said. Since that
time, he explained more than '25
attorneys other than myself have ap-
peared before the board"
Strutz denied soliciting prisoners at
the penitentiary, and said he had gone
to the penitentiary to interview prison.
ers only when they wrote him re-
quests. In q number of instances.
Strutz said, he refused to appear for
prisoners before the board because he
felt they had been In prison too short
q time.
Denial that deposed Gov. William
LANCER received any monies from his
law practice was made by Strutz who
took over Langer's law practice when
LANCER became governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Funeral Services Set
For Sunday Afternoon

Rev. F. e. Logee, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. will officiate at
the funeral services for Mrs. M. w.
Neff, resident of this city since 1901
who died Thursday. Services will be
held at p. m, Sunday at the Perry
funeral chapel and interment will be
made In st. Mary's cemetery. Pail
bearers will be Tom Hall, L. H. Rich
mond, G. B. Nupen. H. E. Spohn. Dan
Mckee and Walter Tomas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Satire Charges HUSKY
With Dirty Politics

Statements by John HUSKY. commits
sioner Of agriculture, criticising q
$4,000 loan to the state attorney gen.
erals office were termed "made for
political revenge" Saturday by Attor-
ney General r. O. Satire.
Satire dashed back at HUSKY In an
open letter to all legislators, meeting
the attack by HUSKY in similar fashion
HUSKY had circularized legislators
several days before.
Loan Of the money constituted a
transfer from the Bank Of North
Dakota to the attorney generals Of
flee" Satire said. This transfer was
regularly made for the purpose Of
defraying expenses Of defending seven
actions brought in federal court by
seven utilities companies doing busi-
ness In the state to set aside the
gross earnings tax passed by the last
legislature"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Furnace Gas Fatal
To Family Of Four

Hull, Que, Nov. 3.-R-A mother
and father and their two children
died from asphyxiation early satur-
day after furnace explosion sent
clouds Of dense smoke into their
home. Jean Campeau and his wife
had made frantic efforts to get their
tNo. small children out through win
6ows, but failed.
Firemen found the father with one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Browning's Widow of
Three Weeks to Wed

New York, Nov. 3.-(R-"Peaches'
Browning, widow Of three weeks, Is
terribly excited at the prospect Of
what she calls her first real marri-
age"
The former Frances Heenan. who
married Edward w. Daddy Brown
ing III 1926, and was separated from
him In q fanfare Of publicity and
litigation the following year, con-
firmec her engagement to Bernard j.
Hync5 Friday night. A former New
Yorker, Hynes Is theater manager
IN Denver, Colo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
SEATTLE FEELS QUAKE

Seattle. Nov. 3.-ReAn earth
quake awakened much Of northwest
ern Washington Saturday, rafting
windows and dishes. No damage was
reported.
The shock was felt In Seattle;
Mount Vernon, Tacoma; Bs1liiael1 d,
Skykomish, Sedro Wooley, Concrete
and Baker River country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
William Abeleson, 20,
Dies Of Heart Attack

william Abeleson, 20. assistant en-
CINE Waterman for the 500 Line rail-
road ct sanish, N D., dropped dead
Saturday morning from q heart at
tack. Funeral arrangements have
not been made. william Abeleson
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Abeleson Of Sanish. He leaves three
sisters, Arlene, Viola and Helen and
two brothers, Chester and LAverene,
at home and two married sisters on
the west coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Strutz Terms Nye's
Charges Ridiculous

AL G. Struts, Bismarck attorney,
Saturday denied charges In political
speeches Of u. s.. Senator Gerald r..
Nye Of graft and crookedness In con-
duct Of my law practice, especially
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

The river Thomas loses 10000, 900
gallons through evaporation during
hot days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

child In his arms close to one window
and the mother with the other tot
clasped to her breast at another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

ference will be held at Trotters on
November Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

The organic legislation provided
that the authority to allocate funds
should expire by Limitation June Is,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
TO Be INITIATED
BY SCOTTISH RITE
Semi Annual Reunion
Slated for Tonight.

Semi-annual convocation dinner
and reunion of the Scottish Rite
will be held in the cathedral to-
night. Fifty candidates will COM
plete their initiation by receiving
the thirty second degree.
Special tables at the banquet will
be reserved for classes of earlier
years and for honorary members of
the supreme council of the thirty
third degree.
Samuel D. Jackson, FIT. Wayne
attorney, will be the principal
speaker at the dinner, scheduled for
$50.
Prior to the thirty second. the
twenty first and thirty first degrees
will be exemplified. Edward H.
Mayo, William F. Kruger and
Charles Remster will preside.
The four groups composing the
Scottish Rite will hold their annual
elections on successive Wednesdays,
beginning May Q.