davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-18
FARMERS
GIVEN DEATH

TASHKENT. u. S. S. r., Nov. N.
Ry-Six cotton farmers were SEN
fenced TO death and 20 others given
long prison terms Saturday on
charges Of neglecting and Sabotag-
ing cotton crops in Uzbekistan.
The supreme court Of the district
Is holding seven others for trial In
a wholesale shaking up Of alleged
Kulak influence in the central Asian
cotton district which the government
declares has hindered work on COL
lective farms.
The Turkish Mohammedan pop
ulation Of Uzbekistan has resisted
the modernization Of agriculture.
The men have refused to pick cot
ton on the ground that it was 'wo-
mems work"
The condemned men are "A. r. Alb
dudjaid Ismailov. Sagmon Parma
nov, Makhmud Akhmedov. Sappar
Kasanov, Djumah Bukanov and Ma
MAJ Uratov, all members Of collec-
tives farms.
The trials we're held on the farms
where witnesses and evidences were
available to the court.
The charges included failure 10
weed the cotton. mixing Of various
grades Of seed. improper irrigation.
planting Of corn where cotton should
have beer used. Justification Of
records. theft Of collective property
and delay in picking the crop.
, 1934-11-18

HARLINGEN, Nov. 17.-Growers
who wish to have their thermomet-
ers tested so that they can protect
their crops when temperatures drop
to near the freezing point. may
leave the instruments with the fruit
and vegetable frost warning SER
vice In basement OF the poStoffice.
T. S. Nichols. in charge Of he
bureau, said that each thermometer
to be tested should be separately
and securely tagged with name and
address Of the owner. The thermo-
meters should be left before No
vember q. Thermometers will be
tested by immersing In an ice cold
bath.
No thermometers in which the
tubes can slip In respect to the
scale should be brought in. No
charge will be made for the tests
but neither will the bureau be re-
sponsible for breakage or loss OF
instruments.
Publication Of daily weather bufe-
tins will begin December l.
, 1934-11-18
Thousands Cheer
Roosevelt on His
Nashville Aniudl

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. l7s-R
Nashville turned out by scores Of
thousands Saturday to welcome
President Roosevelt to Tennessee's
capital.
The presidential train arrived at
7:45 a. m. but Ii was half an hour
later before the chief executive and
his party emerged from the Union
Station and started through crowd
lined and gaiIy-decorated streets for
the historic state house that was
built when Andrew jackson was
governor.
President Roosevelt rode from the
track level to the street floor Of
the station in an ancient freight
elevator and as soon as he appeared
nc the entrance the crowd let loose
q mighty roar Of applause. MI.
, 1934-11-18

HARLINGEN, NOV. 17.-P1-Isa-
dore Moritz( who has been iii for
two weeks. has resigned as secre-
tary Of the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, and action may be taken
on the resignation at the annual
election Of officers to be held Mon
day night at the Germania club
near Rio Hondo when the member
ship will be given a free barbecue.
Terms Of the following directors
expire: McHenry Tichenor. j. X.
England, v. V. Pernoud. John T..
Thompson. Ned Sondock and Rob-
ert Adams.
A committee composed of L. r.
Baker. chaiT&aan: j. +. Head, sam
Cobb and Dan Murphy. will present
the names Of several nominees.
Murphy. vice president OF the
South Texas Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. is expected to attend a
meeting Of that organization in San
Antonio Tuesday.
, 1934-11-18
Harlingen Christmas
Tree Plans Are Made

HARLINGEN, Nov. 1.-THE Jun
ior Chamber OF Commerce and Wo-
mems Chamber Of Commerce have
decided to join hands in staging
a big Christmas tree fo- Harlin-
gen children.
There will be a program Mon
day afternoon. December g, iollow-
ed BY street music and singing OF
carols I'D to midnight Christmas
eve.
Communities Of the respective
organizations are: Junior Cham-
Der Of Commerce-Dan Murphy.
chairman: J. L. Head, l.. r. Baker
and S. II. Cobb. Women's Chamber
Of Commerce-MrS. w. M. Hurdley,
chairman: Mrs. z. A. Davis. Mrs.
Howard Swafford.
, 1934-11-18

HARLINGEN. Nov. II. LOOP.
members from all over the Valley
are invited to hear a special I. O.
o. r. lecture by Rev. L. A. Boone
at the Harrington First Methodist
church Sunday night at 1880 o'clock.
The meeting viii be in the form
Of a Valley-wide get-together az
fair.
The Harlingen lodge will have
open house at the lodge rooms at z
O'Clock Sunday night. to which all
visiting lodge members are invited.
At the Harrington lodge meeting
Thursday night. three delegates
we're named to attend the Valley
district meeting at Donna on Dec
ember 4. Delegates named were g.
S SalSgiser. L. G. Baker and Tom
B. Bowman.
Daisies once were seeded in the
fields Of Rhode Island for use as
horse feed.
, 1934-11-18
Anti Booze League
Is In Receivership

LANSING. Mich. Nov. IL. p
The Michigan Anti-Saloon League,
at one time one Of the most power
full units In the national prohibi-
ton movement, was thrown into
r~eceivership in circuit
II was thrown into court here
Saturday.
Claims against the league total
S16,184 OF which $500 Is for back
salaries. Assets in pledges total
co 055-
, 1934-11-18

HARLINGEN. Nov. l7.-Opening
OF the citrus fruit display to show
shippers. shed managers, growers
and the public what the various
grades Of grapefruit and oranges
mean has been deferred until Mon
day. according TO Hart T. Lo1gino,
supervisor Of the Texas-Fsderal
shipping point inspection service.
Several hundred each OF oranges
and grapefruit will be shown in the
Madison Hotel arcade where head
quarters OF the service are.
, 1934-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS r
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure distribution
changed little throughout the coun-
try during the last "a hours, ex-
cept over the plateau region where
the pressure fell moderately and a
moderate disturbance was center
ed Saturday morning. Considerable
cloudiness prevailed In some sec
tons Of the country at the morn
ing observation, but precipitation
during the last "A hours was most
ly light and scattered. Temperatures
rose more or less throughout the
country since Friday morning. ex-
cept in the Canadian northwest and
adjacent states where there was a
moderate drop Saturday morning.
Brownsville 8 a. m. EST sea-ievci
1904 inches.
, 1934-11-18
THE T

East Texas least Of l00tn meri-
diam: Cloudy, showers In west, war
mer in extreme northeast portion
Sunday. cloudy, probably with
Z overs.
Fresh southerly winds IN the
coast.
, 1934-11-18

There will be a slight TO moderate
rise In the river In the Valley dur
ing the next "a to 40 hour. amount
ing to probably 4 or 5 feet at
Brownsville.
, 1934-11-18
HOUSING PLAN
Is BACKED BY
Big BUSINESS

WASHINGTON. NOV. 17.-R-
Big business leaders gave every
indication Saturday Of putting
their full force behind the housing
drive as a means Of hurryine re-
coyery. striking a low at unemploy-
ment and thus preventing congress
from plunging far 70 the left"
This, an authoritative source dis
closed. probably viii be a chief plank
IN the recovery platform which
spokesman Of the Chamber OF COM
merce Of the United States anc
other organizations viii present
70 the White House.
Working for Weeks
The decision TO draw up this
program, a moment0us step In the
new movement for cooperation bo-
tween business and the White
House, was ratified by the cham
eer'S directors Friday. But IL was
learned that business leaders have
been meeting in New York for sew
eral weeks working toward this
objective.
Raymond Moley, chief adviser Of
the president. Is understood to
have been acting as liaison man
between the White House and these
sessions attended BY men OF the
chamber OF commerce. The Nation
al Association Of Manufacturers and
the National Industrial Conference
Board.
James A. Moffett, federal Iaous-
ing administrator, also has been
playing a leading part. He Us tn
oerstood 70 have urged the busi-
ness leaders TO put all their powers
behind the housing campaign, un-
der which loans for repairs are 20
per cent guaranteed and mortgages
on new homes insured up to 3D. per
cent Of appraised value.
Many business leaders note with
satisfaction that the government
lends mons OF this money, but mere
" arrangeS the insurance. A special
committee OF the chamber, in urg~
ing Friday that the deficit next
year be held down to at least "a
t0lerable limit" frowned on large
scale suggestions for new public
works. such as Secretary Icke.s has
limited.
Assuming a deficit Is inescap-
able" it said. 1T would appear that
II its amount were limited to a
portion OF the expenditures oc-
caSioned by direct relief grants, It
would not create a uneasiness that
would result from new large APP
preparations for public works and
Tor other emergency activities"
Seek United Front
In striving for a united front
to urge the business viewpoint on
the president, the chambers direc-
tors adopted a resolution declaring
there is evidence Of a growing
determination BY business, industry
and agriculture to cooperate In "
every. possible manner TO promote
an improvement in recovery from
our existing economic condition.
"UtteranceS by the president h. n
self encouraged the belief shat he
IS fully conscious Of this attitude
and that ne is receptive Of sug-
gestions for the promotion OF the
common welfare"
A committee will be named by
Henry /. Hartman. president of
the chamber, TO cooperate with
other organizations. including agri-
cultural bodies, TO draw up the pro-
gram. Special stress will be laid
on getting the durable industries
70 function.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
BISHOP RITTER
WILL ATTEND
CHARITY FARLEY
Prelate to Head Delegation
to Church Meeting in
Cincinnati.

Headed BY the Most Rev. Joseph
Elmer Ritter, bishop Of indianapolis,
a group Of Catholic charity execu-
tives ard workers will leave here
tomorrow for Cincinnati to attend
the National Conference of Catho-
lie Charities, which opens there Sun
day and continues through Wednes-
day.
Bishop Ritter. who will preside at
Sunday afternoons opening session,
will be one of more than fifty
bishops and archbishops to attend
the conference, which will be pre-
ceded by a solemn pontifical mass.
celebrated by Archbishop Amleto
Cicognani, apostolic delegate to the
United States.
The local delegation will hear dis
cussions of social and economic
problems. family welfare, commun-
ity health service and work among
juvenile delinquents By prominent
men both in and out of the Catho-
lie church.
These will include the Right Rev.
Marcellus Wagner, conference presi-
dent: the Right Rev. Frank A.
ThiI, conference secretary; Harold
L. Ickes, secretary of the interior;
Henry A. Wallace, secretary Of ag-
riculture; former Governor Alfred
z. Smith, New York; Governor
George White, Ohio, and James S.
Owens, New York state probation
director.
Among the clergy who will &C
company Bishop Ritter to Cincin-
natl are the Rev. August Fusseneg-
ger, diocesan director Of charities,
and the Rev. Henry Hermann, chan
Gerry secretary.
Staff members from the Indian
apolis Catholic charities Office who
will make the trip include Miss
Catherine NicQuinn, Miss Joan Nc
Hugh, Miss Florence O'Connor, Miss
Mary Ryan. Miss Eleanora Ferris
and Miss Frances Kotteman.
Miss Hannah Dugan will head a
Daughters of Isabella group which
will include Miss Alice Connor, Miss
Della Dugan, Miss Helen O'Gara,
Miss Mary Urbanic, Mrs. Aaron Behr
and Mrs. John Quinn. Miss Dugan
is regent of the local D. of I. circle.
Miss Ruth Gottemeller and Miss
Mary Harmon will represent the
Family Welfare Society.
Sister Mary Viola, head of the
Catholic orphanage at Highland,
near Vincennes, will join the In
dianapolis group for the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough =?

Creomulsion may he a better help
than YOU need. 1t combines seven helps
in one. 1t is made for quick relief, for
safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell. No one knows
which factor will do most for any GER
tain cough. So careful people, more
and more. are using Creomulsion for
any cough that starts.
The cost is a little more than a single
help. But your druggist is authorized
to guarantee IL. so il costs nothing If il
fails TO bring you quick relief. Coughs
are danger signals. For safetys sake,
deal with them in the best way known.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

bers was reported yesterday by
cowboys" participating in the drive
for 500 new members. The first
''rodeo honors" were won by Otto
Ray, Democratic nominee for
sheriff, who reported sixteen new
members for his outfit.
Other "foremen" making high
records were Ralph Leas and l.. E.
Diamond, with ten new members
each; Fred Barrett, nine members;
J. r. Lynn, six members, and J. B.
Fenner, two members. Workers
who received red stars were A. F..
Williams, Carl Afford, Berkeley w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
indianapolis Tomorrow

Town Hall, Ruth Bryan Owen ad-
dress, IL a. m, Columbia Club.
Boy Scout Council, Z p. m, Scout
reservation.
Seventh annual lsymen's retreat,
2.3O D. m, Butler university.
Gideons, 1880 p. m, Washington.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon,
Columbia Club.
Alliance Franchise, luncheon, l
o. m, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

night by Mrs. E. Stanley Jones. mis-
sionary and wife Of the noted mis-
sionary and author.
Speaking in Cadle tabernacle,
Mrs. Jones emphasized her statistics
by the assertion that Christianity
there means much more than me<e
church membership She told the
women that conditions in India
improved immensely through mis-
sionary work and that there is no
place in the country except the
Christian missions where a sick
child is accepted for treatment. Re-
sentiment against the Christian re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
GERTRUDE STEIN WILL
SAIL FOR u. S. OCT. II
Poet and Novelist to Lecture at Six
Universities.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS. Oct. 5.-Gertrude Stein,
poet and novelist whose writings are
so phrased that few people can I'M
derstand them, will sail for the
United States, Oct. II, on the first
visit home she has made since she
came abroad thirty years ago.
Miss Stein has refused an offer
of $1,000 each for a series of lee
lures, she said. She expects to lee
ture at six American universities,
travelling as far west as Minneapolis
and returning to Paris in mid
November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Duck Jr.. G. v. Carrier. Mr.. Leas
and Mr.. Ray.
A boys open house" program will
be held at 7 tonight in the Central
Y. NJ. G. A. v. D. Parker, boys
work secretary, has announced that
junior members have been asked TO
bring their parents and friends as
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Tavern Owner Slain

Tavern Owner Slain.
By United Press
ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 5.-A beer
tavern rivalry was blamed today for
the Staying of Mike Montagano, As,
as police sought Joe Barone, 40. as
the aSSailant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
LEARNS ABOUT INDIA
Christianity Gains Summed
Up for Convention.

approximately 10000 British In
dams have been converted to Chris
tianity each month for the last ten
years, members of the Northwestern
branch of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society were told last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
t1S new MEMBERS
ADDED IN Y DRIVE
Otto Rays Team in Lead;
600 Is Goal.

A second report luncheon of the
Central Y. NJ. C.. A. membership
roundup" campaign was held to-
day with Boss" Fred Hoke in
charge.
An enrolment of lib new mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
OCT. 5. 1884

ligion is disappearing rapidly among
the educated classes. she said.
The convention, which has been
in session two days, will close to-
morrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

CERVE with this
~ lovely new bread
trayl Chrome plate as
sures you Of a definite
spar king appearance.
Tomorrow-the last day
az SIC.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
COUNTY PROBES
MALNUTR|T|ON
Of PUPILS
Prince Georges Hires Nurse
to Make Study in Capitol
Heights Area

Health and educational officials
today took a jump ahead of CWA
heads and sped their investigations
into reports that many Prince
Georges county school children
are slowly dying for lack of milk
and food. ..
Appointment of Miss Matte M.
Smith of HyattSville, 4 nurse, to
pursue a survey of malnutrition
and infant mortality in Capitol
Heights schools was announced
today by DR.. A. B. Hooton. county
health officer.
Nicholas Orem, county super
intendent of schools. today second.
ed the public assertion of Mayor
Thomas j. Luckett of Capitol
Heights that children in the
working mems com m u n tiles"
need milk badly.
Conditions are so bad, in fact,
asserted Mr.. Orem, that other
communities, such as the Mitchell.
vile and District Line school areas,
also are suffering.
Mayor Luckett has suggested
that Prince Georges CWA funds
be used, as such funds are used in\
the District, to buy milk for chill.
dren of poor parents.
The county welfare board will
be asked to push the project in
the light of investigations now in
progress, it is said,
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
BODY APPROVES
ROADPLANS

Members of the Prince Georges
board Of county commissioners
yesterday approved the proposed
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission road
between Takoma Park and HyattS-
vile, and seconded the planning
com m misSi on's recommendation
that it be included in the State
Road Commissions PWA program
The road would provide a di-
rect and shorter accommodation
route for travellers between the
two towns.
The county commissioners also
accepted the recommendations of
examiners that the road from the
Defense Highway to the intersec-
ton of Lincoln and Maryland Ave-
nueS in Lincoln Park be made a
county road.
The commissioners recon-
mended to the State Road Com
mission that the Ardmore-Ardwick
Road. three miles long to the De-
tense Highway be improved with
gravel, and that wider shoulders
be placed on the Oxon Hill to
Silesia Road.
The commissioners informed
the Brandywine Grange if the
right Of way for the Lohr's Hill
to Branch Avenue road on the
Washington to Waldorf Highway
could be secured, they would
recommend to the state Roads the
road be improved.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Pdge)
tee Liquor Stores, Inc, SGT Four
teenth st. N. W., retailers Glass
A; Bass Drug Store, 901 Four
and-a-Half st. S. W., retailers
Glass A; Ben Cohen, 1925 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., solicitors
Daniel DeYoung, 42O1 Sixteenth
st. N. w., solicitors; Arthur z
Swain, 6107 North Dakota Ave
N. W., solicitors; Wagshals Tav-
ern, 2463 Eighteenth st. N. W..
retailers Class c.
Peter S. Mantis, COL Indiana
Ave. N. W., retailers Class C;
Star Liquor Co., 513 Eleventh St
N. w., retailers Class -; Aliens
Incorporated, 1412 New York
Ave. N. w., retailers Class C;
Frank G. Hall, 1000 Seventh ST.
S. w., retailers Glass C; Mrs
Tillie Furash. 1887 Eleventh ST.
N. w., retailers Class A; Jacob
Spund, 3421 Connecticut Ave
N. w., retailers Glass A; Oscar
Rozansky, 2140 N st. N. w., re-
tailer's Class A; Elgar c. Mead,
2243 Nichols Ave. S. E., retailers
Glass A; Charles M. Schneider,
425 Eleventh st. N. W., retailers
Class C; Milton S. Kronheim Co.,
Inc, 410 Ninth st. N. W., whole
saler's Glass A; Sidney Klein,
TIC Fourteenth st. N. W., retail.
er's Glass A: S. w. Gordon, 1874
half st. S. W., re-
tailer's Glass C; The Mayflower
Hotel, retailers Glass C.
H. Albert Buehler, Silver
Springs, Md, retailers class A;
Louis Kolodin. 1890 Florida Ave,
N. E., retailers class A: District
Wholesale Corp, 1104 Ninth st.
N. W., wholesalers class A; James
O. Stevens. 1926 Bladensburg Rd.
N. E., retailers class A; Leon Sla-
vim, 1131 Fourteenth st. N w.. re-
tailer's class A; Rhodes Wine and
Liquor Co., retailers class A, CAT H
st. N. E.; The Bligh Co. Inc, 1915
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., retailers
class C; Howard Ernest Griffith,
1917 F. St. N. W., solicitors; Ster-
ling Restaurant, 1859 L st. N. w.,
retailers class C; Howard Ernest
Griffith, 1917 F st. N. W., solici-
tors; Sterling Restaurant, 1859 L
st. N. w., retailers class C; John
M. Davis Co., Inc, 425 Tenth st. N.
w., retailers class A: John w.
Thai, and Joseph Berlanstein,
Fifteenth and K SITS. N. w., re-
tailer"s class A; Louis F. Cohen,
4439 Connecticut Ave, N. w.. re-
tailer's class C; Washington
Wholesale Liquor Corp, 913 Sev-
enth st. N. W.. wholesalers class
A: Harry'S Inc, 507-13 Eighth
st. S. E., retailers class C; T. A.
Sears. 1913 Benning Rd. N. E., re-
tailer'S class C.
Frank Del Vecchio, 1912 Elev-
enth St., S. E., retailers Glass A.;
Benjamin Kotz, 3134 Fourteenth
ST., N. W., retailers Class A; Les
ley r. Burchell, 817-19 Four
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

teenth ST., N. ", retailers Glass
A; Martin c. Gordon, 1909 Con-
necticut Ave., N. W., retailers
Glass A; Ben c. Hartig and Louis
Conradis, 1911 PennSylvania Ave,
N. W., retailers Class A; II. Lafay
Corwin, 906 Seventeenth St.. N.
w., retailers Class A; The May
flower Market, Inc. 1922 Con-
necticut Ave-, N. W., retailers
Glass A; Petworth Pharmacy,
Inc, 4201 Georgia Ave-, N. W., re
tailer'S Glass A; Rebecca Vein
stein, ci1 H St., N. w., retailers
Class A; Marino Bros, 1900
Fourth ST., N. w, retailers
Class A.
Sam Fig, 5407 Georgia Ave. N.
w., retailers Class A; Nathan
Shapiro, 635 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w., retailers Class A; Max
Sander Cut Rate Liquor Store,
1901 D st. N. w., retailers Glass
A; r. J. Franklin, 926 Seven
teenth st. N. w., retailers Glass
A; Arthur Seagran, 1876 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., retailers
Glass A; Blue Bell System. Inc,
500 Ninth st. N. W., retailers
Glass D; Hertzberg Bros. Inc, 1876
Thirteenth st. N. W., retailers
Glass A, and David J. Laporte,
1919 Fourteenth ST., retailers
Class c.
Whittlesey Drug Stores, Inc,
1927 Connecticut Ave. N. w., re-
taller, Class A; Julius K. Lin
der, 1903 H st. N. E., retailer,
Class A; Edward L. Foster, a7S2
Military Rd. N. W., solicitor;
Otis E. Zinn, 1406 Harvard st.
N. w.. solicitor: Thomas A. Mos
key, 3411 M st. N. W., retailer,
Glass A; Albert A. Footer. 1888
Connecticut Ave. N. w., retailer,
Class A: Joseph Rozansky, AIS
Seventh st. N. w., retailer, Class
A; Club Michel, Inc, Thomas
Circle, retailer, Glass C; Riverside
Pharmacy, retailer, Class A and
Glass E; Bethel & Co., Inc, 1854
New York Ave. N. E., wholesaler,
Class A: Alex Brown, 1915 Four
teenth st. N. w., retailer, Glass A.
Lawrence Goldberg, 1869 H
st. N. E., retailer, Class A; Co.
lonial Wine Co., 141O New York
Ave. N. w., retailer, Class A;
Broadmoor Hotel, retailer, Glass C;
Joe Shapiro, 1925 M st. N. W..
retailer, Glass A; Wardman Park
Hotel, retailer, Class C; Carlton
Hotel, retailer, Class C; Basil B.
Allison, 508 Kennedy st. N. W.,
retailer, Glass C: The House Of
StoVer, Inc, Earle Building,