davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams Pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13

Red Builders Experience on Ma
tional Youth Day, 1884
I was assigned to sell Daily Work
ers and Young Workers along the
line Of march on National Youth
Day. I carried it out in this way:
All along the line, I faced the huge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
CITY HOSPITAL
DOCTORS RESIGN
Specialists Thanked for
Services; Three InterneS
Also Quit.

DR.. John A. Garretson and DIR.
Daniel E. Adams, ear, nose and
throat specialists at city hospital
have resigned.
Three internes, Drs. Eugene R. In
wood, Donald w. Brodie and r. G.
Wybourn, also handed in resigna-
lions at a dinner meeting of the
health board last night at the hos
pital.
The internes were to begin work
on the staff July l.
DR.. GarretSon was made a men,
Der of the consulting staff OF the
hospital. Letters of appreciation for
years of faithful service were ord
cred sent the retiring staff doctors.
Drs. Arthur Liter, Neal D. Carter
and Rochard w. Terrill we're named
internes to take the places of those
resigning.
The board reappointed DR.. Ken
meth KohlStadt as assistant superin-
tendent at a salary of $2,352 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
HARVARD IRKS
ROOSEVELT BY
ATTACKING NRA
President CooIs on Alma
Mater for Critical
Attitude.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The
GOODNESS between Franklin D. Roose-
velt and his alma mater, Harvard
is becoming almost frigid.
Harvard has been rough on the
Presidents policies, and the Presi-
dent himself hasn't been rallyine
around lately for Old Home Week
or whatever the Cambridge boys
have to welcome the old grads.
On the lighter side, the President
thought it was fun the other day to
help a Yale man get excused from
an R. o. T. C. assignment so he
could row against Harvard. He did
it at request of Franklin Jr., a Har-
ward freshman.
Fair Harvard"-traditionally rich
and aristicratic-has been extremely
critical of the whole Roosevelt pro-
gram, according to a statement by
John Guernsey, retail trade editor
and business expert, just released
through NRA.
So when they sing, Fair Harvard
thy Sons to thy Jubilee Come" if
Mr.. Roosevelt's voice is not very
strong, perhaps Mr.. GuernSeys
statement, commenting on the uni
versity's latest annual report on 1898
department store operations may
explain. He said:
Business men know that Harvard
has been criticising the administra-
ton ever since recovery began and
JA not toLo fI,oi,s oOY1ay oy1tc co,.iO,1c
ly. Retailers will resent, however,
this palpable attempt to promote
their propaganda on the occasion
of what is almost an official retail
report"
The report said department store
expenses, in spite of higher pay
roll costs under MIRA, were lower
in 1888, and this and price increases
were responsible for 1885 better
business. Mr.. Guernsey resented
the omission of any credit for NRA.
THAT retailers were right in sup
porting the NRA program to pay
higher wages is proved by the Har-
ward figures themselves" he said
They show that in spite of increased
pay rates and more employment.
the total pay roll cost for $50 de-
partment stores last year was &C
tually per cent less than the
pay roll cost for 1882, being $3.50
per 500 of sales in 1888 against
$3.50 the previous year when there
was no NRA and wages were SUBJ
stantially lower. The cost of doing
business decreased per cent under
NRA from $3.50 in 1882 to $3.50
in 1888. It is still substantially
higher than in 1929 due to the lower
sales volume"
Mr.. Guernsey also attacked the
Harvard statement for calling at
tention to the rising tax burden
He pointed out that the retailer can
expect higher taxes from now on
and would rather have active bust
ness and higher taxes than no bust
ness and low taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
j. T. Box. 2O14 Brokside avenue, Buick
coupe. 48-020. From New York and Della
ware streets.
Leo Marsh. r. r. 2. Box All. Ford Sc
dan, 12-249, From Speedway City.
Alex Mcfarland. 313 East Walnut street.
Buick coupe, 1859. from in front of
313 East Walnut street.
Robinson Auto Company. 1913 North Me-
ridian street. Graham-Paige sedan. M-2.
from. in front of 1014 North Meridian
street.
Lorraine Redding. 1926 East Washington
street. Chevrolet coupe, los, 900. from in
front. of 4317 East Washington street.
Red Cab Taxi Company, Percy McAtee,
SIS North Pine street, driver. Red Cab lS2,
avenue and Sixteenth street by Negro
Anthony M. Haag. 1876 Union street,
Ford coach. 1896. from Delaware and Ohio
Harold L. Bailey. 1925 Windsor. street.
Auburn convertible coupe, 120-l74, from in
front of 1926 Windsor street.
Roy w. Crow. 1913 Hoyt avenue. 1ndi-
ana Scout motorcycle. 6I1361. from rear
0f 140 South Illinois street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
SELLS MINOR,
CAFE MAN FINED
$25 Penalty Levied for First
Such Case Under New
Beer Law.

Because h esold a glass of beer
to a youth four months under 81,
Henry Ehlers was fined $25 and
costs late yesterday by Municipal
Judge Dewey Myers.
Ehlers, partner in the operation
of a beer parlor at 152 West Wash
ington street, according to police,
sold to Hunter Chadwick, described
by those in court as looking older
than his age. Patrolman Emmett
Mccormick arrested EhlerS, who is
80 and lives at 42515 Massachusetts,
avenue.
It was the first arrest in Indian
apolis under the section of the state
liquor law which prohibits sale OF
any alcoholic beverage to minors or
habitual drunkards.
1t is said, however, that sales to
minors have been common occur
renee in certain types of beer
resorts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

SimianS Have No Bosses
Do Not Fight Among
Themselves.
BIZ Science Serrice

BIZ CCttTLC6 ObTUtC6
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 16.-
Life in the jungle tree-tops is not
necessarily the remorseless struggle
for existence that it is commonly
depicted. Howler monkeys, amcng
the most interesting and certainly
the noiSieSt of our long-tailed
geological cousins, live in decently
conSiderate social state, DR.. C. r.
Carpenter of Yale university has
discovered in the course of long and
patient observations of their ways.
HowlerS, DR.. Carpenter says. live
in groups without apparent bosses"
or leaders. They do not fight each
other over food or territory. They
do not desert the old or disabled
members of their clan. And when
a common danger threatens, they
take common action against it.
Each group of howlers consists OF
from four to thirty-five animals, the
more usual number being about
eighteen. There are as a rule three
adult males, about seven adult fe-
males, and the rest infants and
half-grown monkeys.
Leadership is shared among the
males, but without contention. The
males do not fight each other even
over the question of mating rights.
They do put up a common front
against alien monkey groups and
against exiled, solitary males; such
foreigners" they try to howl down.
Howler monkeys seem to have a
kind of language. DR.. Carpenter
distinguished nine kinds of voice.
sounds, each with a distinctive re-
Spouse on the part of other menu
bers of the group.
Why some of the males live
singly is not known. They do not
seem to be older than the social
males. or in poor health. There is
some evidence that such "bache-
lors" are sometimes re-admitted
into their own or other groups, and
that some of them form new groups
of their own. It is possible that
these solitary males may function
in keeping simian society from be-
coming too settled, and thereby pre-
vent too much inbreeding within
bowler groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, June 16.- In
juries incurred when a motorcycle
he was operating struck one of a
group of COWS on a highway is the
basis of a $1,000 damage suit filed in
Shelby circuit court by B. Verney
Stader.
Defendants, owners of the cows,
are Herschel, Lewis M. and Murray
Blades.
Mr.. Stader alleges he was thrown
from the motorcycle with such
force that he incurred a fracture of
the left leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
PARIS BOMB RARRAGE
THROUGH MAILS ENDS

Dispatcher Has Exhausted Dynamite
Supply, Police Guess.
By United Press
PARIS, June 16.-Police hoped
today that the maniac who has been
mailing deadly bombs to leading in
dustrial concerns had run out of
dynamite or changed his ideas
about the means of lettering polit-
ical conditions.
This mornings mail disclosed no
more bombs. Three thousand po-
lice and other detectives, however,
continued to search for the bomb
dispatcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
SHERIFF SLAYER is
SENTENCED TO LIFE
Jury Returns Swift Verdict
for Young Gangster.

By United Press
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Robert
Neal, 20, Bloomington, was sem
fenced to life imprisonment last
night, just ten days after he ala
two companions had killed two
southern indiana peace officers.
Neal went on trial in Clark cir
cult court yesterday morning on a
murder charge in connection with
the shooting of Deputy Sheriff
Harold Amick, Scottsburg. The
jury deliberated only twelve min
utes before returning verdict of
guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
c. P. Laycock, 312 East washington
street. Chevrolet coupe, found at New
Jersey and Washington streets.
]. G. Schumacher Company. 824 East
St. Clair street. Buick coupe, found in
front of 800 North West street.
S. Goode. Ladoga. Ind, Nash sedan,
found at Chase and Henry streets.
Chevrolet coach. motor number 3462414;
no license plates. found at Belt railroad
and HHside Avenue 26 SsrigEne6d
Chevrolet coupe found in Minnesota
street dumps west of Meridian street,
stripped of four tires.
A. j. Huber Company. IA North Della
ware street. Franklin coupe, found by
owner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Bank Agent Sued
By Times Special

DY I tHVOo oVVOFWB
DANVILLE, June 16.-Removal of
w. Benton Newlin, liquidating agent
of the defunct First National bank
of Amo, is asked in a suit filed in
Hendricks circuit court here by Fred
G. Shirley and Walter M. Hodson,
stockholders in the institution.
1t is alleged the agent 4has failed
to protect the funds of the bank and
asks that on his removal a receiver
be appointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
CONTINUE BRIGHTWOOD
TROLLEY, BUS SERVICE
Merger Proposed by Street Car Com
pany Denied.

The works board yesterday denied
the street railways company's petit
ton to merge Brightwood bus and
street car service in a trackless
trolley route after considering a re-
monstrance signed by approximately
two thousand Brightwood property
owners.
The street car company then
withdrew it's proposal and agreed to
maintain the present street car
service with trackless trolleys and to
continue, at least temporarily, the
bus service. The chief objection
raised by the demonstrators was
against placing of trolley wires on
Gale street between Twenty-fifth
and Thirtieth streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

petitive drilling. The we'll owners
are driven by fixed charges to sell
"hot"-illegal-oil or try to raise
the limits of pro-ration. Buyers
know this, and down comes the
price.
The march of technology always
is making existing equipment obso-
lete.
This volume is the first of a series
of four which will deal with the
distribution of wealth and income
in relation to economic progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Oldest Citizen Dies
By Times Special

By Times SpecidJ
NOBLESVILLE, June Is. Flu
neral services we're held today for
F. M Apologize. oldest resident of
Hamilton county, who died Thurs
day after an illness of two weeks.
He was blacksmith for nearly half
a century and for fourteen years a
grocer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
SEEKS $4,000 FOR SON
Father Files Damage Suit for
Boys Accident.

Suit for $4,000 damages brought
by w. j. Fischer in behalf of his
son, John Fischer, against Waiter
Kibler, was filed in superior court
one, yesterday. Mr.. Kibler does
business as the Hinkle Creek Pack
ing Company of Hamilton county.
The suit alleges that company
truck, travelling on the left side of
the road, struck car in which
young Fischer was riding, causing
decorations and permanent scars on
the bows face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
De MOLAY TO CHOOSE
EXECUTIVES TODAY
Athletic Program and Ball
to Conclude ConCIave.

A parade through the downtown
streets last night was the feature
event of the opening of the eighth
annual state De Molay conclave in
Indianapolis yesterday.
General business sessions wre
held in the morning and afternoon
at the Murat temple.
Election of officers was set for
this morning, followed by a lunch
con. An athletic program this aft
ernoon, followed by the annual con-
clave ball tonight, will conclude &C
tivities of the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Columbus Grows
BIZ Times Special

.
COLUMBUS, June 16.-New city
directory issued here indicates the
population of Columbus has in
creased 1898 since the official CEN
suS was taken in 1880. The popula-
ton is now 14,868, the directory
publishers estimate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
THREE PASTORS JAILED
FOR 'DEFYING" NAZIS
Two Others Freed on Charges Of
Opposing Church Decree.
By United Press


By United Press
SCHWERIN, Germany, June Is.
Three evangelical pastors we're
sentenced to prison for from three
to six months today, and two others
were fined 1000 and $50 marks,
respectively, for malicious attacks
on the government.
Two pastors we're acquitted-one.
who is 10, because of past loyal
service to the church. Charges
were brought against the pastors as
part of the Nazi campaign to force
compliance with Notification of the
Evangelical church, which has
brought open defiance and caused
SchiSm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


the dnct Marion Shoe Company August in the
will DAILY
Boston, Mass.
part Manufacturers Realty
being sold Marion with
100 volunteer workers taking the sales
the expected the
ext
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
SHRINERS TO ATTEND
MINNEAPOLIS FARLEY
Murat Patrol to Be Represented by
More Than 80 Delegates.

More Than 80 Delegates.
Murat patrol members of the
Mystic Shrine are leaving today for
Minneapolis where they will par
ticipate in the annual meeting of
the imperial council of the Mystic
Shrine of North America, sched-
uled to begin Monday.
More than thirty members of the
patrol will make the trip by bus.
Others, including Vernon G. Shelter,
captain, will go by private convey
ance. Herschel M. Tebay, potentate
of Murat, will make the trip with
his wife and son, James.
in addition to Mr.. Tebay, Murat
temple delegates are Edgar Hart,
past potentate; DR.. Clifford E. Cox
and Carson B. Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
FINANCE TO BE TOPIC
City Analyst Expected to Hit New
Deal Policies,

OedI IOllCIcSs
Thomas D. Sheerin, indianapolis,
financial analyst, will discuss Ger
tain Phases of Current Finance" be-
fore the Scientech Club luncheon
Monday in the Columbia Club. He
is expected to attack the national
administrations financial policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
NAzPS SLAYERS TO DIE
Pair Convicted of Killing Hero; Ac'
complete Imprisoned.

By United Press
BERLIN, June 1S.-Samuel Ep-
stein and Hans Ziegler were SEN
fenced to death today for COM
plicity in the death of the Nazi ma
tional hero, Horst Vessel. Peter
Stoll was sentenced to seven years
in prison. The three were accused
of standing guard in the street
while the killers entered Vessels
room.
Lookout Mountain is located in
two states-Tennessee and Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
CREDIT GROUP ELECTS
Cleveland Man Named President at
Los Angeles Meeting.
By United Press

HOS 1AH6 CAOS NHCCVhH6'
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 16.-The
National Association of Credit Men
disbanded it's thirty-ninth annual
convention today after electing
Fred Ross of Cleveland to the presi-
dency. Other officers named at the
closing session included P. M.
Haight, New York, first vice. presi-
dent; Forrest Walden, Salt Lake
City, second vice-president, and F.
]. Hopkins, Minneapolis, third vice
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

Native Jivaro Indians of the Am
AEON region have a musical instru-
ment carved from native wood and
equipped with palm fibers; it resem-
bleS a violin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

st. ROch's Church to Hold Picnic
st. Roch's church, 1912 North
Arsenal avenue, held "get-ac-
quainted" picnic at Kernels Lake
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Injured; Asks $1,000

east next week,
The Washington times., 1934-10-04

This is another of u series of
articles on the Federal Housing
Administration. The Washing
ton Times is the only newspaper
in the United States giUing
complete information on this
project.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
DOOL|TTLE RAPS
AIR RACES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 4.
G.N.S).-The national air races
were put on the spot today by
Major James A. Doolittle, king of
American speed racers and sensa-
ton of the air meet held here in
1882.
Delivering one of the sharpest
criticisms ever made at a session
Of the National Safety Congress,
Major Doolittle literally ripped
apart the races.
The man who has won the
Schneider Cup, the Thompson
Trophy and the Bendix Trophy,
three of the most coveted speed
racing prizes, branded air racing
as a spectacle which has out
lived it's usefulness" in the address
on Safety in Aviation"
The majors attitude toward air
racing came as a surprise since he
served as referee at the national
air races here a month ago. It
was explained by him, however, as
coming from the death of Doug
Davis in a crash that marred the
Thompson Trophy race here last
Labor Day. He said that Davis
had been one of his closest
friends"
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
BUILT 7
BACK IN j. 8.
LADY FURNESS

NEW YORK, Oct. "A shy and
tiny Alice came back here today
after a trip to the Russian look
ing glass and tried to hide from
the curious press, who were search
ing for her. She is Miss Anne
Bullitt, daughter of United States
Ambassador to Russia William c.
Bullitt.
When the diminutive daughter
and constant companion of the
ambassador was sought on ship
board she was nowhere to be
found. Instead, reporters were
greeted by Mrs. Elizabeth Horter,
of Philadelphia, who went abroad
to bring Miss Bullitt back to at
tend school here until June.
From Mrs. Horter it was learned
that the youngSter had rather an
exciting time in Russia. She
said:
1--WE went swimming in the
Moscow river, spent three weeks
at Odessa, and were as brown
as berries"
Miss Bullitt also met VoroShilov,
Russian minister of war, during
the polo matches which her
father promoted in Russia.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04

BY JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN
Persons desiring to finance the
purchase of new home under
the mutual mortgage plan" to
be put into operation shortly by
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Hazen Requests Fund
OWidenF Street

traffic condition" Mr.. Hazen
told the PWA administrator that
a great number of citizens had
Endorsed the program, and added
that it had the approval of the
board of District Commissioners.
Ickes Sees "Fair Chance"
Mr.. Ickes has stated that allot-
ment of the 100000. which has
been requested by the National
Park Service, stood a fair
chance" of approval. He said he
would reconsider the grant of
the funds, for which formal re-
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
US. Asked to Find
Stolen Explosive

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 4
(U.S).-The Department of JUS
tice has been asked to aid IN the
search for 20 pounds of the deadly
secret explosive polnol-enough to
blow up several city blocks-which
was stolen from the Remington
arms plant several days ago. The
press and radio continued to warn
the thief to keep the powder moist,
since any movement would ex-
plode it when dry.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
$1,O66,665 Liquor
Tax to Maryland

Repeal has already netted the
State of Maryland $1,066,665 in
licenses and taxes.
At the end of the States fis-
cal year, September 80. that
amount had been received from
sale of liquor licenses and excise
taxes on alcoholic beverages, Jo-
seph o. McCusker, deputy State
comptroller, reveals.
The receipts fall about $3.50, 900
short of the pre-repeal prediction
and indicate the per capita con-
sumption for the 10 months at
two quarts.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Investment Required
TOGetH Housing Loan
MRS. OWEN

the Federal Housing Administra-
ton must follow several rules.
One is the oft-repeated limi-
tation that the mutual mort
gage" cannot call for an amount
in excess of $4,000, or totaling
sum greater than the entire
valuation of the improved prop
erty-that is, the ground and
the residence upon it.
In other words, it is necessary
for the prospective home owner
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Bonds
Never Collected

Over $2O,0OO,00O in United
States bonds. some dating back
to 1900, have never been col
lected by the holders, the Treas
ury made known today. In every
bond issue some bonds never
are presented for payment, it
was stated as the Treasury pre-
pared for calling in a block of
Liberty 4As october IS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Andrew Ten Eyck
To Aid Kennedy

Appointment of Andrew Ten
Eyck as assistant to Joseph P.
Kennedy. chairman of the Secur-
tiles and Exchange Commission,
was announced yesterday. Ten
Eyck has served for some time as
a lawyer in the securities division
of the Federal Trade Commission
and was associated with President
Roosevelt in campaign work at
Albany. A former newSpaperman,
he has written several articles on
American and British exchanges.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
By EUGENE A. KELLY

Formal request for conSidera-
ton of a 100000 grant for the
remodeling Of the old Patent Of
flee Building and the widening of
F Street between Seventh and
Ninth Streets N. W., was made
today by District Commissioner
Hazen to Harold L. 1ckes, PWA
administrator.
In a letter to Mr.. 1ckes the
Commissioner stated that allot-
ment of the money would permit
the widening of F. Street with
consequent relief to a very bad
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Jones DenOunCeS
G. O. P. Statement

In charging the AAA with
coercion and unfairness in it's
cattle program, the Republican
national committee is guilty of
IAN amazing misstatement of
facts in a desperate effort to
bolster up a waning cause" Chair
man Jones, of the House Agricul-
ture Committee, declared yester-
dav
The Washington times., 1934-10-04

You won't want to miss the thrill
the excitement of the breath
taking brOadcastS Of this World
Series! The new PhilcO will take
you right to the field for free box
seat in your office or home.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
$11,527 in Contracts
Awarded by Navy

Contracts totaling $11,527 we're
awarded today by the Bureau of
Yards and Docks, Navy Depart
ment.
Included in the contracts
awarded was one to the Merritt
Chapman and Mclean Corpora
ton, Of Baltimore, for $1,917, to
install fuel oil storage equipment
ut the U. S. Naval Academy,