davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-03
KELLEY DESIGNATED
CHIEF F. T. C. COUNSEL
Succeeds K. E. Healy, Named to
Stock Body-On Staff for
20 Years.

William T. Kelley today was desig-
mated acting chief counsel of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, succeeding
Robert E. Healy. who yesterday was
sworn in as member of the Stock
Control and Securities Commission.
Kelley. who has been on the COM
missions legal staff for 20 years, las
been assistant chief counsel since 1923.
He is an authority on antitrust and
fair trade practices law Kelley makes
his home in the Westminster Apart
ments.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
YOUTH GOES TO JAIL
FOR FLYING TOO LOW
New York Student Aviator Is
Una BILE to Produce Fine
of $50.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 3.-Alexander
Loeb, 18-year-old night school avia-
ton student, went to Jail yesterday
on a 30-day sentence imposed after
Magistrate Anthony F. Burke found
he violated the sanitary code by flying
low over the city.
Loeb landed on the shore of the
Hudson River Sunday a few blocks
from the entrance to his home. A
policeman declined to believe his
story of a "smothered" engine and
gave him a summons.
An assistant district attorney
showed that Loeb had landed at the
same spot two weeks ago. claiming a
clogged gasoline line. When Loeb
could not pay a $50 fine, he was
committed to jail for 80 days.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
CLUB PLANS OUTING
East Washington Mems Group to-
Make Trip Saturday.

A program of games and athletic
contests has been arranged for the
first annual outing of the East Wash
ington Mems Club Saturday at Sea-
side Park.
The club is affiliated with the Brad
bury Methodist Episcopal Church
James S. Glascoe, president of the
club, is chairman of the Outing
Committee.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
IF. E. R. A. AIDS EDUCATION
Provides Glasses for $4,000 Stu.
dents and Jobs for Teachers,

The Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration has provided adult gen.
eral education classes for 612 200 stu
dents in 46 States and had given en-
ployment to 18,430 needy teachers at
a total cost of $5, PAS 200.
The classes were conducted as a
part of the F. E. r. A. emergency
educational-program under the super
vision of DR.. L. r. Alderman, director,
and an average Of $3.50 a month was
paid each school teacher, according
to an announcement yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
PLANS NEW PLANT
Bendix Corporation Seeks Land
Lease at Port Newark.

NEWARK, N. j., July (P).-The
Bendix Corporation. manufacturers of
automobile and airplane parts, is
negotiating with the City of Newark
for the lease of 80 acres of land at
Port Newark. near the airport.
The City Commission yesterday was
told by Mayor Meyer Ellenstein that
BendiX plans to erect S700,000 plant
which would concentrate 1S units now
operating in other parts of the coun-
try and would employ between 1900
and 1900 persons.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
CHACO SECTORS QUIET

Belligerents Believed to Be Re-
organizing Lines.
ASUNCION, Paraguay. July 3 Up.
An official announcement said to-
day that fighting in the Chaco was
confined to patrol clashes.
This and a lack of news from
Bolivian sources indicate the bellig-
erentS are pausing to reorganize lines
severely battered in recent major
battles along several sectors.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Holiday Closes Library.

The Library of Congress viii be
closed all day tomorrow due to the
holiday, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
ASKS EXTENSION
OF CWA WORK
Director Urges Continuance
of Projects Providing
Jobs for Women.

Continuance of 485 of the $50
projects on which women are en-
ployed by the Indiana civil works
administration was urged today by
Miss Florence Kirlin, state CWA
women's work director, in a report
to Ellen S. Woodward, federal
women's work director. There are
1866 women at work on the projects
recommended for continuance.
Mrs. Woodward asked for the re-
port in preparation for the time
when additional funds will be avail
able under congressional appropria-
ton.
The sixty-eight projects marked
for discontlnuance in Miss Kirlin'S
recommendation are those of a
temporary nature, she said.
The type Of projects recommended
for continuance in the report, and
the number of women now en-
ployed in each type, are: Public
health nursing and staff duty in
public hospitals. CAT; sewing for poor
relief agencies and institutions
1,606; cataloging and repairing
books in libraries, 452: surveys OF
various kinds, 2O3; public recreation,
50; repairing, indexing and filing
records in public institutions, 1872;
making supplies for public institu-
tions, 8; cleaning work in public
buildings, 1873; assisting county
agents in carrying out federal prof.
ectS in aid of agriculture, "a; mis-
cellaneouS, 272.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Bronchial Irriiations
Need Creosoie

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creoSote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous it is
to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal
elements, quickly and effectively
stops coughs and colds that other
wise might lead to serious trouble
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs. yet
it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money if you are not relieved after
taking CreomulSion as directed. Be-
ware the cough or cold that hangs
on Always keep Creomulsion on
hand for instant use. - Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Girl SCOUTS STUDY FOIk Dance

Thirty-six Girl Scouts have en-
rolled in a class in folk dancing
which was inaugurated recently at
the normal school OF the North
American Gymnastic Union under
the direction Of Mrs. Clara Hester.
assistant dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

Christine wagner R0uSch
Christine Wagner Rouscn. prom
inent Indianapolis violinist, will
headline a request program TO be
presented by Sunnyside Guild
members tonight over WKBF at
els.
Mrs. Chantilla E. White, gen.
eral chairman Of the organization,
will be interviewed during the
broadcast by Mrs. Jessie Lu Van
Camp on philanthropic work for
the guild for patients at Sunny
side Sanatorium.
Other members participating on
the program are Mrs. Russell Pax
ton, Mrs. Charles w. Richardson
and Harry Bason, staff pianist for
WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
BIBLE CLASS TO START
Dean Kerschner to Teach Class at
University Park.

The University Park Christian
church will start a Bible study pro-
gram Thursday at Ills under the
direction Of Dean Bruce Kerschner
Of the Butler college of religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Truly Great viOIinist

1t was. in a way, gliding the lily.
For one only saw again that for
this young man no technical bug
bears exist. He losses them aside
as lightly as though they were
mere frothy nothingS. He has ire
mendouS vitality. sincerity. convic-
ton. He has. in fact, apparently
everything necessary TO place him
where he undoubtedly stands, in
the list of the truly great violinists
of the day.
Three encores. including Gluck's
"Melodie" and Rimsky-Korsakoff
Flight of the Bumble-Bee," were
added in acquiescence to insiStent
demands that were quoted only
when the artist definitely and final
" closed the door Of the dressing
room.
Emanuel Bay provided an unob-
trusive yet completely sympathetic
and adequate accompaniment. II
was a notable afternoon
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
RECONSIDERS
Decision to End Relief
Grants for Idle

Ottawa (ILNS) - The Dominion
government has given another exhibit
ton of fatuous blindness to the diff
culties of the workers. 1t announced
that it would cut off it's share of
unemployed relief before it was ready
to start program of public works.
The announcement produced such
reaction from the municipality and
provincial authorities who are still
struggling with widespread destitu-
ton, that within a week the federal
authority declared it's announcement
was premature and as an after
thought asked for reports on condi-
tions from the relief agencies.
The Dominion governments pro-
gram of public works, promised for
the early spring, has not yet material
lied. And evidently the government
has no intnetion of attempting any
thing for the time being to correct
the scandalous wage conditions re-
vealed by a four months investiga-
tion of a parliamentary committee;
it is pressing parliament to wind up
the session and go home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06

Just to keep from messing up the
cotton seed
And the quality Of cotton fibre
From a whole neighborhood.
4
Some folks would say it is Just
common sense
But that means the use of brains!
And when a whole neighborhood
gets to doing that
1t makes another brain trust.
Look at the RECOMMENDATION!
1t begins to look like the things the
trades unions do.
And everybody knows how the la
Dor organizations ruin individual lib
erty.
They even make men stop work,
when they are getting good pay.
Brains are all right-so long as
a man uses his own brains.
But when you make man use the
same kind Of brains his neighbor
uses
He may get better quality Of cot
ton
But look at the RECOMMENDATION!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
PADDED
CWA Payrolls Investigated
By Jury

Rochester, N. Y.-Charges made by
G. H. Miller, former paymaster in
Buffalo, that CWA payrolls were
padded and corrupted, will be inves-
tigated by federal grand jury, ac-
cording to Judge Grover M. Mosco-
witz.
Convicted by federal jury after
trial on charges of forging an en-
dorsement to CWA payroll checks,
Miller made the charges when urged
by Judge Moscowitz to make "clean
breast" of his actions before being
sentenced.
Justin c. Morgan, assistant United
States attorney, who prosecuted Mil
Ter, and Edwin Manning, one of the
arresting officers, were directed to
obtain evidence for presentation be-
fore the grand jury at it's final sit
ting next Thursday.
Miller specifically charged that pay
rolls were padded in the Manhattan
avenue project in Buffalo when he
said he and another paymaster found
"a duplicate checks. He assured the
court that he could present names and
amounts and provide corroboration of
his statements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06

coming to-
With the triple-A brain trust fol-
lowing up on their schemes.
They have been getting ready for
this for a long while.
1t is deep-laid, dark, diabolical
plot.
1t explains why they could so blithe-
ask the cotton farmers to plow
| under
Now they say that 95 per cent of
that cotton was poor stuff anyway!
Cotton has it's casts, like any other
sort of live things.
Some cotton is nice and long in
fibre.
Spins good-makes aristicratic
cloth.
Other cotton is short fibre--a kin
to shoddy wool.
To get long cotton fibre you must
select the seed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
Textile Bosses Victimize
Trade UniOnists, Is Charge

Greenville, S. C.-The campaign of
the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea to mobilize all textile workers in
the South in the union is progressing
in good shape, according to John A.
Peel, head of the union organization
in this region. This progress, he
said, was made in the face of bitter
opposition of the manufacturers, who
were making concerted effort to in
timidate their employees by discharg-
ing union members and in other ways.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06

Q.-Is organized labor satisfied
with the joint resolution passed by
congress providing for the appoint
ment of labor boards to investigate
issues and facts in labor controyer-
sizes?
A.-No. President Green, OF the
A. F. of L., recently said that the
act is inadequate and that labor will
continue its fight in the next congress
for the Wagner labor disputes bill.
Q.-What was the first name OF the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen!
A.-Brotherhood of Railroad Brake
men of the Western Hemisphere.
Q.-Who said: ''The only entirely
reliable friend of labor is labor
ITSELF?
A.-Walter Macarthur, in "Trade
Union Epigrams," published by the
American Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06

If your neighbor plants the other
kind-the common run
Wind and rain and bugs and butter
flies fool around with the pollen.
Result is-mongrel cotton seed
and mongrel fibre.
Down at the cotton gin-where
they take out the seed
The machine cannot tell the differ
ence between one seed and the other.
About $50 of the planters get their
seed from the cotton gin product.
If you plant long fibre cotton
/ And your neighbor plants the kind
his grandfather used
You get a mixed mess back from
the cotton gin.
There is only one way out
You must regiment the neighbors
in cotton growing district!
They must be lined up and made to
toe the mark.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06

Their freedom to plant their owr
choice of seed must be taken away.
Their very planting machines must
be brought into the plan.
Liberty is gone from the cotton
fields now!
Individual initiative-freedcm from
Individual nitiative-freedom tc
follow ones own ideas
Supposing you happen to have any
ideas
All this must succumb to the die
tates of the bureaucrats.
They come along and tell you what
kind of seed to plant.
They will even tell you where you
get the seed
1t must even be all of the same
origin
1t must come from the same source
in some particular fields.
Otherwise you may-after a while
Get an order to plow up all you
have planted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
Catering Workers to
Meet August 13

Cincinnati, 0. (ILNS)-The Hotel
and Restaurant Employees and Bev-
erage Dispensers international Alli-
ance will hold it's twenty-seventh gen.
eral convention in Minneapolis begin
ming Monday, August 13, and continu-
ing all the week.
More than $50 delegates are expect
ed to be in attendance, with as many
more visitors, members, families and
friends.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
Violation of Wage
Provisions Charged

Scranton, Pa. (ILNS)-Fred C.
Perkins, of York, Pa, has been held
in $4,000 bail in federal court here on
a charge of violating wage provisions
OF the code for the electric storage
and primary battery industry. He is
alleged to have paid employees 20 to
~ cents an hour, when the code pro-
yides that 40 cents shall be the mini
mum.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother nam
BY MIR. MOdestus-

Here is more regimentation!
The poor cotton growers are get
ting it again.
This is some Of the "long range"
stuff, too.
The whole big scheme interlocks-
You never can tell what it all is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
bor: What It Has Done; Where
II Stands on Problems Of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks OF
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06

Some people grow under response
bility-others merely swell.-Anon.
What this country needs is fifty
million union members!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-07-06
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Wrong Charge Against Hays

IT violates your correspondents sentiments to de-
Il fend Mr.. Hays, the living moral standard, be-
your correspondent does not like cars or per-
sons who are SNUG enough to set themselves up as
moral yardStiCkS But it does seem that the forces
of the right waited much too long to attack Mr..
Hays qualifications for his position and when they
did get around to it, attacked them on the wrong
charges.
Mr.. Hays was the man who mixed up with
the Harding administration which was the dirtiest
political administration and the most expensive and
destructive in all respects, to the American state
since the country wiggled itself loose from the Brit
iSh empire
The Harding administration was even drtier
than the administration of General U. S. Grant be-
thought and hoped that it had progressed a long
Struction
Yet the record shows and always will show that
Mr.. Hays was, in manner of speaking one of the
payof men for the Harding administration.
Do you want to be reminded of what the record
shows as to Mr. Hays part in the administration?
The record shows that after the Harding adj
mlnStration turned Teapot Dome over from the
navy department to the interior department and the
interior department. turned Teapot Dome over to
Harry E. Sinclair oil company Mr.. Hays accepted
loan" of $165,000 in Liberty bonds from Mr. Sim
clair on behalf Of the Republican national commit
tee.
group of rich Americans then were approached
with the proposition that if they would contribute
sums OF money to the Republican national campaign
debt, they would be given bonds of equal sums to
the amount OF their contributions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Mr.. Hays Wasn't Asked

nv 1924 MI Hays was asked upon his oath how
n much Mr.. Sinclair had contributed to the Re-
publican party and replied that Mr. Sinclair had
given $4,000
Four years later, thanks to no help from Mr.. Hays
the investigating committee had obtained further
evidence and called on Mr. Hays to say whether Mr..
Sinclair also had posted the loan" of $185,0OO in
government bonds. Mr. Hays then told the story and
explained that he never had mentioned the bonds
before because nobody had happened to inquire,
specifically, about the $185,000 in bonds.
The Harding administration, in which he was i'm
plicated, did much more harm to the morals and
welfare of the American nation than the moving
pictures have in holding their bury mirror up to
nature since he became the car.
Were the forces of right tongue-tied those daysP
Copyright. 1884 by United Feature Syndicate IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

VOUR skin gets the nourshment necessary for
L it's life from your blood, exactly as do other
tissues of your body
You can't feed the skin very well from outside
For this reason everything called Skin food" is
wrongly named.
There are no more special skin foods than there
are special brain foods.
1t is true that some foods contain more of GER
tain ingredients of the brain than do Others but it
is up to your stomach and intestines to digest and
deliver the essential substances your blood supply
They then carried to the parts Of the body that
need them.
Condition of your blood therefore, is OF the
greatest importance to the health of your skin. II
the blood IS deficient in red cooring matter if it is
full of poisonous waste products that should be emi
mated, this condition is promptly reflected in condi-
ton of the skin.
IF the liver fails properly to get rid of the bile.
l. the bile gets into the blood. The skin as result.
develops a yellow tinge. Moreover, an excess of
bile is followed by severe itching.
In diabetes there is too much sugar which
not be properly used by the body. As a result the
skin is lowered in its resistance and boils multiply.
The perspiration is modified that it favors the
growth of germs Secretions Of the body irritat
ing to the skin with which they come in contact.
AS a result, the skin becomes inflamed and is
easily infected. For this reason particularly abso-
Lutte cleanliness of the skin is essential to dabetc.
A MOTHER condition which seriously affects the
n skin of the body is constipation If the bowels
Iall 10 eliminate waste matter COXc substances are
discharged into the blood and on reaching the SKIN,
damage its condition. Therefore chronic constipa-
ton is frequently associated with appearance OF
pimples.
One way in which yeast sometimes relieves cases
of pimpes and blackheads is to encourage action of
the bowels and in this way to keep the poisonous
materials from reaching the skin
Wbie there are not specific skin foods, the health
of your skin be improved by limiting the number
OF bacteria that live it. This, of course is &C
complshed by frequent bathing.
The bath, particularly when a good soap suitable
to your skin is employed. keeps germs of the sur
face of the body
Women with abnormally dry skins can not toll
crate soap at any time Their skins become scaly
Itch follows the use of soap In these cases use OF
a cleansing cream is warranted.
If you have exceedingly greasy skin, however
you should avoid cleansing creams. Your skin IS
best cared for by regular washing with soap and hot
water.
Use of cold water after hot water has tonic
effect on the skin and stimulates it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

four times that number. EN-
ployers declare this means the
communistic and radicHl elements
joined up, took over the union,
and are running it for the sake
of causing trouble.
Union men counter with the
charge that the employers filled
the organization with their own
men.
Ten or twelve liners-with car
goes for San Francisco, Seattle or
Portland-are tied up in Los An
geleS. Otherwise, that port is
busy.
Five President vessels ordinar-
lily plying between Seattle and the
Orient are tied up at Seattle, with
twenty-six other cargo carriers,
while Washington's lumber indus
try is PROSTATE through lack of
ships and shortage of fuel oil.
Of forty-one ships in the Co
lumbia and Willamette rivers, only
four, at Portland, were working
cargo, with 1000 longshoremen
and 300 marine workers out. Many
factories were idle I'D grain har-
vesters in eastern Oregon and
Washington were laid off because
no wheat can move.
II Il
TNION longshoremen, the
- Sailors Union of the Pacific,
Marine Cooks and Stewards of
the Pacific, Marine Firemen, Oil
ers and Watertenders of the Pa
cific, the Masters, Mates and
Pilots, and the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association joined the
teamsters and the welders, ma
chinists and boilermakers who
walked off the ship jobs.
About ten crafts are out, with
at least two cities facing complete
tieups if the general strike sue
ceeds.
Against this depressing back
ground, President ROosevelt's ma
tional longshoremen's board is
working zealouSly. 1t is conduct
ing public hearings in San Fran