davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

By special dispensation granted
Ames Lodge, No. LOG, 1. B. P. o.
E. W., the regular election of Of
ficers will be held Monday, De-
cember II. All members in good
standing are eligible to vote.
CECIL E. NEWMAN,
F, S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

DO YOU exercise half the care
in buying wave that you do in
selecting fashions, food or furni-
ture?
DO YOU plump down under any
operator and simply say to your
hairdresser, "Give me a wave ?"
If you do, every hair on your pre-
cious head should rise in protest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
11-30-34

For Rent-Upper duplex, 1915
Fifth street north. Newly deco
rated, five rooms, bath, all modern
except heat. Reasonable rent. Call
in person on Mr.. Braman, CO Don
aldson's Mems Shoe Department.
Sixth street entrance, or phone
Main BIB.
-11-30-34.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Many women whose social or
business position demands perfect
grooming have learned the secret.
Be sure your operator understands
your hair and profile. Mrs. Will
liams of the JUST-A-MERE Beau
ty shop has years of such expert
ence in this particular line of serv-
ice to the public.
Phone Cherry 1917 for your ap-
pointment and let her help you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14

Four room lower duplex, modren
but heat. $500. 3617 Chicago
Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-14
CLASSIFIED ADV.

RATES: Three cents per word with a
minimum of acc per insertion. Terms
Payable strictly in advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
FLOWER GROUP
MEETING ENDS
American Carnation Society
Elects Officers at Final
Session.

A dinner and dance in the Lin
coin and style show and exhibit in
the Indiana ballroom last night
closed the annual convention of the
American Carnation Society.
The fashion revue was presented
by Kinks. Principal speaker at
the dinner was John E. Friedrich,
Kokomo, Indiana state Chamber of
Commerce president.
The Dornier Memorial medal was
awarded to the R. Witterstatter
Carnation Company, Cincinnati, for
a light pink carnation named Uncle
Dick" in memory of Richard Wit
terStatter Carl Brandlein, Indian
apolis, received a silver medal for
Senior" new undiSSeminated
white flower
Officers named yesterday were L.
A. Knitzele, Denver, President /;
Thomas Jay, Nashville. Term, vice.
president: o. E. Steinkamp, In
dianapolis, secretary, and S. j. God
dard, birmingham. Mass, treasurer
The next convention will be in
Nashville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


ERU Feb 1o-The right Ah residents to keep their children
ont of public high Of
il indicated here
Miller Anh resident living in the
religious Miami county accused him OF failing to SEND
Erwin school,
Miller will be tried during present it
was Indicated other the charge
said that Miller convicted they VIII carry
the fight to court
families willing children to the
elementary education but protested against the
particularly the subjects
biology Jenkins
dent o schoo
dress followers garb them
dresses and bonnet Men wear long aroS
clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
6 MORE SEEK POSTS
AS |. A. C. DIRECTORS
Three Retiring Officers Are
Also Candidates.

Six new candidates have been
selected to run with three retiring
directors at the election of directors
to be held at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Feb. 10. New candidates
are L. B. Andrus, Charles Bross-
man, Robbins c. Griswold, Clar-
ence F. Merrell. Ralph M. Reahard
and Lawrence j. WEIGH. Appear
ing on the ticket with them will be
Joseph w. Stickney, president ard
retiring director, and Robert Frost
Daggett and Frank T. Woolling, re-
firing directors.
All resident members of the club
will be privileged to vote in this
election. according to an amend
ment to the club bylaws. Pre-
viously, only stockholding members
were eligible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
WAGE SCALE OF
NRA HAT CODE
is GRADUATED
Newly Approved Plan Is
Stayed Pending Additional
Research.

BIZ scripps-Howard Newspgper Atli0nc'
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-NRA
has embarked on a new experiment
in the hat code. specifying in addi-
zion to minimum wage Of IS cents
an hour that certain percentages OF
workers in each plant must receive
high minimum wages. graduated
upward
This unique plan in the code just
approved by Administrator Hugh
Johnson has been stayed for thirty
five days pending further study
particularly of complaints from
western factories which claim they
are unable 10 meet this average
for the industry.
The graduated scale is not effec-
tive as to occupational groups or
crafts Of workers.
For example. the fur-felt hat
branch OF the industry would pay
30 cents an hour or more to at least
Is per cent Of the employees in each
plant; At least an additional 20 per
cent would get 10 cents or more;
and at least an additional Is per
cent would get not less than so
cents.
This code was one of the toughest
OF NRA's jobs. Hearings on it were
held last August; the time since has
been taken up in efforts to reach
an agreement.
General johnson in a letter to
President Roosevelt noted also that
after the new scheme has been tried
for ninety days a further report will
be made by the code authority as to
whether the adjustment Of wages
is equitable and whether the rates
tend to become maximum as well as
minimum. He also commented that
the administrator is given power to
cancel or modify this provision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
RUCKELSHAUS is
Reelected BY
COLUMBIA CLUB
President Named for Third
Term: Other Officers
Also Chosen.

John c. RuckelShaus was re-
elected president of the Columbia
Club for a third time at the annual
meeting of directors yesterday.
Other officers reelected were
Fred G. Gardner. president;
Frank A. Butler, treasurer, and E.
P. Akin, secretary. The board APP
proved a program for increased So
cial and business activities. to be
submitted to the membership soon.
Also named we're officers of the
Columbia Club Realty Company, all
reelected. They are Mr. Gardner,
president: Mr.. Ruckelshaus, vice.
president; Mr.. Butler, treasurer, and
Mr.. Akin, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
STRONGER LAW
ON PERJURY is
RECOMMENDED
Help in Prosecution of
CRATER Sought by
Louis CLAWS.

By Scripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb 1O.-Strength-
ening of perjury laws to help
him prosecute grafterS discovered
in public works and in adminiStra-
ton of the oil code, has been rec
commended by Louis CLAWS, chief of
the interior departments bureau of
Investigations.
In a conference with Chairman
Hatton Summers Dem, Tex OF
the house judiciary committee, Mr.
CLAWS explained need for such adj
ditional legislation at this time.
Mr.. Summers promised to intro
duce the suggested bill, which is
supported by Harold L. Ickes, Sec
rotary of the interior, and to en-
deavor to draft supplemental legis-
lation that will apply the new rule
to all departments of the govern
ment.
1t was explained that where a
man now is not required by law to
make a statement on oath, the
making of a false statement can
not be prosecuted except under the
conspiracy statutes. Lawyers say it
is difficult to win conspiracy con-
victions.
Under the proposed CLAWS bill
Mr.. Ickes could issue regulations
requiring statements under oath to
accompany contracts to the effect
that they were made without collu-
sion, etc. If these statements were
found false their makers could be
prosecuted.
Mr.. CLAWS patterned his bill after
certain provisions in the pension
laws which prohibit such perjury
as he is endeavoring to stop.
If widened as congressman Sum-
ners hopes, the bill could also be
used as big stick in beating graft
out of the civil works administration
or any other government agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Blast Kills Man
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
ELKHART, Feb. 10. = Joseph
Porter, Al, Des Moines, Ia, is In a
critical condition here today with
burns received in a filling station
explosion which killed his COM
panion, c. w. West, 81, Des Moines.
The two men, driving a truck
loaded with automobiles, stopped in
the filling station to take nap.
Porter crawled through a trap
door when the explosion rocked the
building and informed firemen that
West was in the debris. Clarence
Willard, Elkhart fireman, was
burned while removing West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Old Business Fails
By Times Special

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Feb. 10.-Filing of a
petition in bankruptcy this week
in federal court at indianapolis by
T. o. Bryant, marked the decline
of a business which has been car
ried on here for nearly forty years
in the same location and with the
same ownership.
Mr.. Bryant, operating a paint
and wall paper store, said the de-
preston had created conditions in
his business with which he was no
longer able to cope. He listed liza
bilities at $500 and assets at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Janet Vacations in East

Janet Gaynors next Fox prOduc-
ton. Carolina has been COM
pleted and the star now is in New
York after a stop-over in Chicago.
She viii see the shows in Man
haitian and do some shopping while
in towr returning later to make
The sun Shines Bright" with
Charles Farrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
FIVE NEGROES DIE IN
ALABAMA DEATH CHAIR
All Go Bravely After Hymn Singing
and Chicken Dinner.

By United Press
KILBY PRISON, MONTGOM-
cry. Ala, Feb. Fortified by
twelve hours of continuous hymn
singing, broken only once for fried
chicken dinner, five Negroes. con-
victed murderers, walked calmly to
their deaths early today-so calmly,
they might have been going to a
picnic.
Their approach to death was in
sharp contrast with the demeanor
of official witnesses who crowded
into the tiny execution chamber of
the state penitentiary here. The
witnesses were pale and trembling.
The procession of death began at
1918 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Seeks Judgeship
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Feb. 10-Cassius
M. Gentry, Noblesville attorney, is
candidate for the Republican
nomination for judge of Hamilton
circuit court. Before taking up the
practice of law here about thirty
years ago, he was Kokomo school
teacher. He was graduated from
Wabash college and Yale university
law school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Stone Order Booked
BIZ Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 10.-Work
of preparing and shipping 260 car
loads of stone for use in construc-
ton of the Culvert street bridge in
Washington, D. c., is to be started
Immediately by the Indiana Lime
stone Company, which was awarded
a contract this week.
Cost of the stone will be 5000, 900.
Freight for shipment to Washington
will total $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
10000 PENNSYLVANIA
MINERS END STRIKE
Union Men to Resume Work on
Monday, After Long Dispute.

BIZ United Press
WILKESBARRE. Pa, Feb. 1O-The
strike of 10000 anthracite miners in
north-central Pennsylvania ended
yesterday.
Delegates attending the special
convention of the United Anthra-
cite Miners of Pennsylvania voted
unanimously TO terminate the strike.
which began Jan. Is.
Miners were instructed to return
to work Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Death Trial Set

BIZ Times NpeCIuI
DANVILLE, Feb. Johannes Shell
ton will go on trial Monday in Hen
bricks circuit court on charge OF
manslaughter resulting from the
death of Mrs. Ada Barker in an
automobile accident which occurred
east of here in November, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Beer to Be Made

By Times SpectdT
ANDERSON, Feb. 10.-Production
of beer is expected to start Thurs
day in the remodeled plant of the
Norton Brewing Company. The
product is expected to appear on
the market April IS. Only key beer
will be made for the time being.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Cut Rate AIimony

BIZ Times SpectdI
FRANKLIN, Feb. 10-Mrs. Marie
Breeding, Edinburg, who asked
SIS 5000 alimony in a divorce suit
against Bern Breeding, was awarded
only $500 when a decree was granted
in johnson circuit court here. Mrs.
Breeding alleged cruelty, which also
was the basis of a cross complaint
filed by her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Former Official Dies
BIZ Times Special

BU TWbS NpBCTUE
SHELBYVILLE, Feb. 10.-Funeral
services were held today for Michael
Yarling, SO, who served nine years
as a Shelby county commissioner.
He had spent his entire life in the
county and for the last thirty-eight
years had lived in the house where
he died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Free TurnipS

BIZ IM6S HptCTUt
FRANKLIN, Feb. 10. - Charles
Mathena, Franklin township trus-
tee, is offering to give away 300
bushels of turnips.
The vegetables were raised in a
community garden and buried for
winter use. However, few have been
taken, and the trustee believes that
removal of many families from poor
relief lists because of re-employ-
ment, stopped the demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
DELTA UPSIL0N ALUMNI
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Set Feb. IL as Date for Meeting
DIR. Little to Speak.


DR.. Little to Speak.
Election of officers by Delta Up
silon Alumni Association for the
year will be held Saturday night,
Feb. II, at the state banquet at the
Athenaeum.
David M. Lewis, De Paw 1880, is
general chairman. E. Carl Watson,
De Paw, 1906, POSTMASTER, and Ed
R. GriSell, Indiana university, 1910,
president of the Indianapolis Alumni
Association.
The speaker will be DR.. Edward
o. Little, connected with the vet
Grams hospital for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
0KLAHOMAN QUIZZED
IN DEATH OF WIFE
Mates Trampled Body Found Near
Home, Police Say.
BIZ United Pres.

DU CNitfM FFtss
DUNCAN. Okla, Feb. 10.-Police
yesterday held Dick Woody. 80, for
questioning in connection with the
death of his 35-year-Old wife.
IL was alleged that Woody. who
had been away from home three
days, returned and elected two
girls and a man from his home
Mrs. WOOdy's body. apparently
beaten and trampled upon, was
found later. police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Can't Use EN-

BIZ IIMeS NpBCTuI
GREENFIELD, Feb. 10.-Feb. 10.
ARA Mitchell, who doesn't smoke,
found 10000 cigarets along the
highway near his home three miles
east of here. He turned over the
cigarets to Sheriff Frank Stottle-
myer. The cigarets are believed to
have been lost or stolen from a
truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
SPONSOR REGULATION
OF COMM UNICATI0NS
Action on Bill Decided at White
House Conference
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a bill
providing regulation by a special
commission over radio, telephone,
telegraph and cable communications
will be pressed at this session of
congress. it was decided upon today
at a White House conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
SENATE PASSES BILL
AGAINST RATE DELAYS
Utility Appeals to Fedora! Court
Hit in Proposed Act.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The
senate yesterday passed the johnson
bill. designed to prevent public
utility companies from delaying rate
decisions through the federal courts.
The senate's action on the john
son bill, which has been in con-
gress for two years without pre-
viously reaching the senate floor,
was taken without a record vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

The Smithsonian Institution has
added to its exhibits the first prac-
tical electric refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
'CITY'S BUILDING
 PERMITSCAINING
Increase in Valne in June
 Second Largest in
 Connecticut

waterbury's average building permit value was among the high est in New England for June ac- cording to federal records The figures for this city are considered remarkable in view of the fact that less than 40 permits had a total value of almost $100.000.
 Not only were there several large individual permits issued here, but there were number of per- mits for private dwellings given outy considered an encouraging sign. Largest of the permits giv- en. here was one for $40,000 for the building of the Washington park community. Another large one was for $1S.000, covering the building of gas station and store in the Meadow street section.
 As published recently, this city had 35 permits, for work totalling $98,050, a figure comparing more than favorably with other New England cities.
 Springfield, larger than Water bury, had 45 permits, with an es-N timated value of $27,000; Bridge port had AS permits, their value es- timated at about $74,00e; New Haven had 16 permits, totaiiing $73,000.
 Hartford had very large num- Der of permits, 137, and their value reached more than $10S,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
BLOCK DANCE AT
 DUCCAN TONIGHT
Playground Supervisors Secure COlored Orches-
 tra as Attraction
BROOKLYN NEWS

The first of a seriess of block dances will open in the Duggan school square, in Brooklyn this visor at Duggan playground, and his assistant, Ambrose Shea are to be in charge of the opening and following events.
 The idea of the revival of such dances that were popular in days bygone was first conceived by Di-- rector MrHale who was forced to find an added source, of amusing entertainment for the older people who visit his playground each day and evening.
 The announcement that there will be no charge whatsoever will undoubtedly be a cans of attracting hundreds. The newly organized safety patrol at the school recrea- tion grounds will do police duty. The folks who attend are requested to cooperate fully with these children.
 Foxes Merry Men" colored band, said to be "hot from Ala bama" will furnish the music. SpOIllSnL SdlOT0 WILL lAIOW 1uy . of light on the light fantastic lovers who are stepping to the tunes.
 Not so many years these street hops were a regular and we'll att tended feature in all sections of the city and to have them revived in the Brooklyn section is indeed a feather in the cap of the arr engagement board.
 The public is extended a gen. 'eral invitation to come and enjoy eht hospitality of Brooklyn. Danc- ing will start at S:15.
 The first rehearsal of the Dug gan minstrel troupe was held at the playground yesterday after noon. More than 40 took part In the group singing. The show will be presented within the next hew weeks.
 The Itam club will hold a picnic at Grecco's grove on September 18th. Preparatory plans for the outing will be made at the next meeting of the organization.
 The old Kazamekis bank will re- open within the next two weeks under the supervision of the Wa terbury Savings bank as a branch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Play Safe! Be Cautious
 When Trailing Trucks
Difficulty of Seeing Drivers Signal Leads Frequently
 to Serious Accidents

Always remember that in the course of their duties 1t is fre- quently necessary to turn into al- leys. If you do not observe their signal you will invariably crash into them before you can get your car under control. Many serious accidents occur in the manner de- scribed.
 Be carefui-play safe in driving your car,
 If you have not already joined the Democrats Safe Driving club sign up the application which you will find in another part of this paper and send to Democrat office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Cooke Street Badly
 Washed Out Again
Heavy Rains of Yesterday Convert ThOrOughfarc Into = Miniature Raging Mountain Torrent
WATERVILLE

of the work on the sewer had been pushed somewhat more vigor. ously. They feel that the daily rate of construction on the lower end was much slower than neces- sary and that if the work had been speeded up at that point the sewer might have been completed and In use before either of the two disastrous storms of the cur. rent month.
 There was also considerable damage done to Dwight street, upper Boyden street and many Of the hilly Fairmount streets.
 The new storm water drainage system at Thomaston and Hunting don avenue again proved its worth by adequately caring for last nights heavy down-pour.
 Playground Team Loses.
 The Waterville Park playground baseball team dropped its second straight agme in the playground league yesterday afternoon, losing to Hamilton Park Il to 4. Smith pitched for Waterville and Dwy and Roy starred at bat for the local team.
 Card Party.
 There was @ good attepdance at the card party held last night by Waterville Camp, Patriotic Or der of America. The event took place in the camp rooms in their new quarters, the former office building of the Waterville Cutlery Go on Boyden street.
 Birthday Party. ;
 James Tyler, of Yale street, who recently celebrated his birthday was tendered a surprise party by a group of his friends. Those who attended were Elizabeth Molin, Rachel Perkins, Mabel Gallut, Florence Molin. James Tyler, Lawrence Vibbert, Kenneth Tyler and Albert Smith.
 Revue Date Advanced.
 The date of the Waterville Park Follies. which are now being re- hearsed by Supervisors Maurice Sullivan and Rita Baldwin has been advanced to Wednesday. August 1st, It was originally scheduled for week later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Black Shirts Plan.
 Fighting Communism
American Fascist Claims Membership in Many States
 and Are Campaigning for 100000 Total

tire man in the southeast, who retired from that business in 1916, is president of the American Fas' cisti. Hugh B. Cobb, who once served out an unexpired term as judge of an Atlanta municipal court, is the organizations national secretary. Both once were active in the Ku Klux Klan. Headquart- CTS are in Atlanta.
 The American Fascist wants 100000 blue-blooded Americans to put over the organizations pro- gram to overcome the depression and stop the March of the Athe- ist. Socialist and the Communist before this country Is destroyed" :" The Black Shirts teach belief in Supreme Being. strives for white races, wants a Bible in every school, and seeks to have Old Glory floating over every public build ing.
 The Fascist, back in 1881. had some difficulty in obtaining a charter in Georgia and so went to Florida for one.
 Uniform of Order
 All duQeQ lluuCeIleHL tO IHeIll- bership in the Black Shirts is it's advertised up to the minute" ritual. The initiation uniform con- sists of a black shirt, a gray cap and pants and a black gay-lined cape. It's 30,000 secret member ship is claimed in Georgia, Florida. Illinois, Missouri, Oklahoma and the Carolinas, Virginia. New Jer- sey. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana, Texas.
 The organizations program would combine overlapping gov- ernmental departments and bu- reaus; replace politicians with statesmen" to cut the cost of tax ation; encourage a great Ameri- can merchant marine; advocate adequate national defense.
 Fascist is a word coined from the 3,000-year-old word, "Fasces," :" a bundle of elm twigs tied together with cord to denote that in union there is strength. In 1914, the United States placed the "fasces" emblem on its dimes. Judge Cobb comments, what Is good enough for Uncle Sam's money Is good enough for good. patriotic order"
 Tomorrow: Tho Men of Justice.