davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
MODEL YOUTH FREED
OF WOMAN'S CHARGES
14-Year- Old Boy Released on Advice
of Doctors.
By United Press

By United Press
FRESNO, Cal, July 11.-Clayton
Stone, 14-year-old model youth,
went about his play today freed Of
accusations he beat and crin1inally
attacked Mrs. Bertha Blagg, 81,
mother of his playmates.
Police released the boy upon rec
ommendation of two physicians, who
told authorities they believed Mrs.
Blagg's mind was impaired by in
juries she received when she was
assaulted in her home July 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
HO0SIER LOSES APPEAL
IN OHIO FRAUD CASE
Brazil Man Jailed; Must Serve Five
Year Term.

b. United Press
XENIA, o., July 11.-McClain
Catterlin, SO, Brazil, Ind, ancient
estates" promoter convicted in May,
1888, of violation Of the Ohio secur-
tiles act, was in Jail here today
awaiting removal tomorrow to Ohio
penitentiary to serve a five-year
sentence. The United States SUI
preme court recently denied Cat
terIin review
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

tid-bits.
Reaching over the rOwbOats
side. his hand cupped up the
green of the lake water and
washed the lunch down. The
lakes trough brought him a
second drink from cupped
hands.
His father. his fathers father,
drank that way.
The catch Is traWled in. Inc
oars bend Tor home.
A few DAYS later, a doctor bends
over the fisherman's bed. He shakes
his head. The patient can not I'M
derstand. His father and his Ia
theirs father had been fishermen;
had never been sick and always
drank out of the lake.
Typhoid whispers the doctor TO
relatives.
Harbor Is open Sewer
In Michigan City they tell this
story. It's only two weeks old, re-
lating one of the first typhoid cases
10 mar the towns health record
this year.
Its repetition depends upon VINO
YOU are and why YOU are IN Mich
igan City.
III YOU SO much as desire TO know
where Sheridan beach IS, then the
story will be told out OF earShot
as you're pegged as a tourist and
possible renter of one OF the nu-
merouS beach cottages that ciamor
for leSSees throughout the twenty
miles of the City's sandy playground
The lake water drunk by the fish
erman. if ofTshore of Michigan CITY
is polluted by a city OF 10000 per
sons.
A harbor. merely an open sewer
in which small boats dock. collects
its toll from the city'S sewers and
carries il out to the lake. A gov
crnment and municipal breakwater
aided by lake currents, carry the
wastes directly TO the municipal
swimming beach of Washington
park.
Treated With Chlorine
TWENTY-FIVE hundred feet from
the beach is the intake for Mich
iqan City's water supply Wastes of
hundreds Of plants. thousands of
homes. flow over it. The pumping
station sucks 1t in. 1t Is heavily
treated with chlorine and comes out
of the tap in hotels. beach resorts
and restaurants.
II has the taste Of yesterdays
spring onion.
a water Sampling bottle dipped
into the lake at Washington park
beach shows a laboratory test OF
1000 colon bacilh waste Of hu-
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

powerful Republic Steel Corpora
ton to renew union contracts.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20
Radio News

Birmingham: Eugene Nc lntyre.
was killed today, victim of a. bullet
wound in the head. from rifle accident
ally fired by playmate.
Lansing, Mich: Once more the Great
Lake ST. Lawrenre Tide Water Associa.
lion has met to fefinance it's huge cam
paign, and so once more the sontrover-
sial international Seaway issues ap-
peaIs for new trial. The proposal for
ST. Lawrenc Seaway which found ap-
prevail of five Presidents and finally me-
rited a vote in the last session OF Con-
Qress, although defeated wouldn't be
downed.
Washington: Immediate wave reeei-
vers designed to provide weather infor.
nation for motorists have been suggest
ed the Bureau of Air Commerce for
installation at filling stations. Each hour
from 81 Federal Always System broad
cast stations scattered throug hout the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20

70 filters. 1t was believed that small re-
ceivers with ranges from zoo to 4OO Kill
ocycles could also make this information
available to motorists.
Berlin: Baron Franz Won Papen. new
minister to Austria, has left by alrplane
for Vienna it was announcedorflealIy to-
day. Won Rapen, named after the Austrian
Nazi revolt Of July 18th but confirmed
only last week will seek to rewln Aus
trian friendship for Nazl Germany. he
was Vice Chancellor in the caDlnet ou-
ring the storm troop outbreak OF june
Both he was put under protective arrest.
The Austrian crisis gave the govern
ment a con\ enient opportunity TO get
him out of the cabinet and into highly
important diplomatic post for which he
is prepared as one Of the best fitted men
in Germany.
Moscow: Moscow which never enjoy
Ell the reputation of being particular
" clean city, is trying to atone for it's
past untidiness. Under the direction OF
the Moscow Soviet. 100 cleaning ma
chimes and $4,000 street sweepers are
now being employed, while many hou-
ses are being repalnted.>
Madison. Wis: Former Governor Phi.
lin e. LaFolette today filed nomination
naoers as candidate for Governor ON
the new Progressive Party ticket.
Ottowa. Ontario: Indian prospectors
have made sensational gold strike In
the great Bear Lake district OF the
northwest. radio messages to the gov
eminent indicated today. A fleet OF air.
planes to carry miners, prospecrors,
and tools for development is being or
oanized at Edmonton, Alberta. taking
off place for the northwest territory.
Annharbor, Mich: If professor William
Fl. Hobbs is scientifically correct.
then science has defeated its aim
for better world TO live in when it
developed the radio. DR.. Hobbs, ma
tional authority on geology and climatic
conditions, believes the radio is respon-
sible for the recurring ravaging drought
which heve paralyzed the nation for
several years. particularly this years.
The doctor gave no reasons for the
belief.
Hollywood; Douglas Fairbanks and
MaryPiekford will both be in Hollywood
before the week is over but whether
their proximity will lead to reconeills-
is a matter of much speculation. Even
their closest friends were unable to fore
cast Miss Pickford came home today
and Immediately went to "picfair", the
rolatial mansion where she and her for
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20
A CARD

Ms Valborg Nielsen and Mr.. J.. p.
Niylsen through this medium beg TO
thank their friends for the many tokens
of sympathy extended to them in their
recent bereavement.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20
Obituary

Mrs. Marie Christmas. 6S. died at her
reside nee in Hill Street at l0:30 A. M
Yesterday. The funeral has been ar
ranged for 4:30 this afternoon
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20

The Sanitation Shed in Frederiksted
was burned on Saturday, the fire being
caused by ignition of gasoline. The
eity's fire engine could deliver so little
water that it was likened to an old man
weeping over the awful scene.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20
ST.CROIx TRIBUNE

Published daily except Sundays & Holi.
DAYS at 81 B Company St. Christiansted
ST.. Groix. " |. U. S. A. by St. Crolx
Cooperative Society
rs1reredIs second class matter on lily
lar f922 at the Post Office at Chris tian
stsd. st Croix, vi. u S. A. under he
Act of March Bird. 1879
R. DE CHABERT, Editor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20

We have been requested to announce
that there will be a mass meeting in the
Pnblie Market tonight. We asked
If the crusaders would visit the Govern
ment Building and learned that the ex-
element was much too much for our
easy. going police forse. Tbs Chief OF
Police may say that is nice Of the
boys"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20
Monday. August 10Th 1884.
Random Notes

Messenger on the SIS "Catherir e. on
Saturday, after a few days OF rush
work. searching titles and drawing
papers for properties on which the
United States Government has taken
options.
With Mr.. Baer there is no putting off
for fom0ff0W what can be done Today.
Papers thai some attorneys would Stun
Die around for two weeks or more, try
ing 10 decide on the time for making
start he completes in about two hours.
me pubic rs PROBABLY tired hearing
about options and deeds of conveyance
and the Governments good intentions
Not a vat has been purchased for use By
Uncle Sam in his projected rum bust.
ness and not an acre of his contemplate
ed 5000 acres of land has been pur-
chased.
II reminds US of the ham on the
creased pole. At one time Uncle Sans
hand is so near the ham that the crowd
roars in excitement. In the next mo.
ment he is making a new start for the
ham. 49,
With every new effort there will be
less OF ease on the pole and the desired
object may eventually be achieved.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20

MIR. James Bough. MIR. Morris
E. Davis and M r. j Q
Benjamin sat bar examination on Sat,
urday. The examination was conducted
in the District Court room ~ Cow.
Attorney Eli Baer. Judge d. Hamilton
Jackson and yAndreas Christian.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20

Morris E. Davis and his.boys staged
nnblic meeting at Kings Hill yesterday.
At which time they invited the rural
folks to Join in the big meeting in Chris
tiansted tonight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20

From Saturday the Peoples Service
nut a new bus -tas~rUad.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20

Prominent citizens of st. Croix are
delighted to be called rats. They say
that rats will never be extermlnated
from the island. Mr.. Berg's pet. the
monRoose hunted the rats from their
holes and they established themselves In
the trees. They boast also that II thrown
into deep water they can swim.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20

r. De CHABERT. Editor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
HAUPTMANN HEARING CONVENED TODAY
Wives And Sweethearts Beg
To Die With 1900 Miners; Are
Held Back With Bayonets
Men, Self Entombed, Are
Threatening Suicide if
Pay Not Raised

FUNFKIRCHEN, Hungary, Oct.
Is. (UP).-Twelve hundred min
ers, striking for higher wages and
determined on mass suicide, held
themselves in the depths of Pecz
mine today while women pleaded
with troops at the pithead to be
allowed to descend and die with
them. Soldiers held back wives,
mothers, sisters and sweethearts
with bayonets.
The miners threatened to cut
off ventilating fans and asphyxi-
ate themselves Or stop the pumps
and drown.
Fifty of them already are re-
ported seriously i'll.
Forty-fve have been brought
up, i'll from gas.
Thirty-two hundred miners on
the surface have joined a sympa-
thy strike but were prevented
from descending to join their
comrades.
Five emissaries of the Social
Democrat party were held pris-
oner when they descended to at
tempt to persuade the strikers to
compromise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
FRENCH WAR
PRESIDENT IS
DEADATPARH
Raymond Poincare, Three
Times Premier, Was
IA Years Old

PARIS, Oct. 15.-CUP)-Ray-
mond Poincare, "The Lion of Lor-
raine," Frances wartime presi-
dent, died today. o.
He has been in i'll health since
he resigned from his third tenure
of office as premier in 1929, but
death came swiftly. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that he was
slightly i'll. Last night he slept
fitfully, became worse around
midnight and died at a. m. to-
day.
The death of Poincare, called
the savior of France for his sta
bilization of the currency when ne
was called to the prime ministry
for the third time in 1926, de-
prives France of a second great
statesman within a week. ...
I Louis Barthou, foreign minis
ter, who was assassinated at Mar
settles with King Alexander, was
buried Saturday.
Poincare served his country for
more than so of his IA years. He
entered the chamber of deputies,
already prominent as an editor, in
1887 and from then on was GEN.
trail figure in politics.
In 1929, honored and in even
higher esteem than when he was
president he was forced to resign
as premier because of i'll health.
He returned to Paris in Sep
TENDER after spending the summer
at Sampigny. He seemed greatly
improved, and resumed work on
his long-awaited political autobi-
ography, in which he had reached
the early postwar stage. This
book was expected to cause a
world sensation.
In his last brief illness he was
helpless, paralyzed on the left side
and partly paralyzed all over. His
death, however, was not expect
ed. His wife was the only member
of the family at his bedside,
though several of his political COL
laborators were there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
SCHOOL FOR ASSASSINS NEW
SORE SPOT FOR EUROPEANS
Second Warming of Menace Goes to League of Nations
REGARDING Institution in Hungary

formant told investigators yester-
day that from 20 to 80 men prac-
ticed shooting and bomb throwing
in the Janka Pufta "school."
Identical allegations contained
in the Jugoslavian document were
made to the league in June, when
it was declared the terrorists had
settled down on a farm three
miles from the frontier, in 1881,
after their expulsion from other
countries, including Austria.
The Jugoslavian complaint re-
cited that "a band Of from 80 to
40 are daily instructed in the use
of arms, and practice not only
shooting in rifle range, but the
handling of bombs and internal
machines. The farm has been
transformed into a veritable depot
of arms and ammunition, from
which are equipped the bands that
go forth to outrage Jugoslavia."
1t added that many Hungarian
officers had close relations WITH
members of the Janka Pufta col
ony.
The document declared that for
several years the terrorists have
travelled abroad on passports fur
nished them by the Hungarian au-
thorities.
A similar memorandum sent tc
Budapest in 1888 alleged that the
Croatian chief of the Janka Pufta
colony was one Gpstave Perchec
who used a Hungarian passpor1
describing him as Emile Hor
vath." 1t was charged that the
assassin colony sent its emissarie!
not only into Jugoslavia but ever
to South America, bearings arms
munitions and Internal machines
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
G, v. FOSTER
BURIED TODAY
Father of City Commission
er Had Lived Here
Since 1920

Geo. W. Foster, widely known
and beloved aged resident of Hen
Jacksonville, died at 1920 a. m.
Sunday at his home at Main and
Allen streets, and was buried this
afternoon in Oakdale cemetery
after services held at 3 o'clock at
Tom Shepherds funeral home.
The Rev. Claude H. Moser, pastor
of the First NJ. E. church, con-
Quoted the services and the fol-
lowing served as pallbearers: W.
p. Whitmire, J. n. BrunSOn, j. A.
Woodward, 4. V. Edwards, R. K.
Arledge and Otis V. Powers.
There was a large attendance OF
relatives and friends, including
several. from South Carolina,
where Mr.. Foster passed most OF
his life.
Mr.. Foster had been seriously
i'll only about two weeks, and
while it had been anticipated for
several days, his death came as a
distinct shock to wide circle OF
friends.
He was born in Aiken county,
s. c., rs years ago and spent most
of his active life in Aiken, where
for more than 80 years ne held
county office. He was married
about As years ago to Miss Pau
line Lamar of Aiken, who with
two children, B. l.. Foster, Hen
Jacksonville merchant and city
commissioner, and Mrs. Juanlta
Clarvos, also &c Hendersonvilie,
survive. He also leaves two SIS
tiers, Mrs. P. B. Clover and Miss
Elizabeth Foster, and one grand
child, Bertha Foster, the small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. l..
Foster.
Mr.. Foster had lived here since
1920 and had endeared himself to
all who knew him by his integrity,
unfailinp courtesy, friendhness
and many other fine qualities of
character. He became a member
of the Methodist church early in
life and remained loyal to his re-
ligious vows through long and
useful life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
BUSINESS and
FINANCE STILL
FIR. POLICY FOE.
Roosevelt Seen as Emerg-
ing in Role of Bulwark
Against Radicals
By LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
CopYripht. 1894. by u. P.


WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. (UP),
Symptoms. of better feeling and
larger cooperation between in
dustry and the administration are
remarked by observers today on
the eve of an election which will
establish a comparatively radical
new deal congress.
Big business and leaders of fl
nance remain bitterly critical of
administration policies. But it is
likely the new congress will at
tempt to carry President Roose-
welt considerably further than he
desires to go in labor, currency
and spending legislation.
Mr.. Roosevelt may emerge this
winter as a bulwark between
frightened big business and a
headstrong congress. That would
swing much moderate business
sympathy to the White House.
The administration appears to
some extent to be endeavoring to
re-assure it's industrial critics.
Repeated endorsement of the
profit system is typical of this
attitude.
Treasury announcement that
S1,S70,000,000 of fourth Liberty
bonds would be refunded next
April was a warning to congress
sional inflationists and an assur-
ance to Wall street. 1t indicates
Mr.. Roosevelt wants no initiation
legislation this winter and will
use currency powers he pos
sesses sparingly, if at all.
Mr.. Roosevelt, also, will oppose
organized labor's plans for 30
hour week legislation, again be-
coming to some extent the de-
fender of business, banks and in
dustry. In persuading congress
to reject 30-hour week legisla-
ton. Mr.. Roosevelt will argue
that the problem must be APP
preached in each industry sep
arately. Business is opposed to
further reductions in the work
week but is expected to find Mr..
Roosevelt's flexible plan prefer
able to congressional action of
any kind.
Administration spending will
continue on a scale far exceeding
the limits desired by financial
and industrial leaders. But Mr..
Roosevelt probably will be will
ing to give. Even so relief costs
will be tremendous-about $780,
100000 a month by February
when 23,000,000 persons are ex-
pected to require aid.
Business has been aided by
gradually increasing commodity
prices although the methods by
which prices have been boosted
are under severe business criti-
cism. These price-boosting spend
ing and crop control programs
will continue. But there are in
dications of change in methods of
human relief through FERA.
Complaint that many who prefer
federal funds available jobs are
on the relief rolls has had some
effect on Influential administra-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
STATEWIDE DRAMATIC
CONFERENCE is CALLED


CHAPEL HILL, Oct. IS. CUP.
All persons and organizations in
terested in the furtherance of
dramatics in the state are invited
to q conference here October 19
and 20, in conjunction with the
annual meeting of the Carolina
Dramatic association.
Teachers of drama throughout
the state, as we'll as CCC educa-
tional advisers, FERA teachers,
Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. workers,
industrial and community work
ers, have been extended special
invitations.
A presentation of "Heaven-
bound" by the Shelby negro
players will entertain conferees
Saturday night at $3.50, closing
the two-day meet. Iva ter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
j. s. FAR EAST.
AIR SERVICE IS.
PROMISED
Will Link .Pan-American
and 3000-Mile Chinese
Air Transport -. T..

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. (UP).
Early establishment. of a trans
Pacific air transport service. link
ing California and the Far East,
was announced last night in an
exchange of correspondence be-
tween Postmaster General James
A. Farley and officials of the
Pan-American airways. -
J. T. Trippe, president of Pan
American, informed Farley that
the company's technical staff,
headed by Charles A. Lindbergs,
already was studying weather
conditions on the Pacific coast in
an attempt to select a terminal
for the line. ~
Farley expressed great interest
in the project, pledged the sup,
port of his department, and said
trade benefits and generally i'm
proved relations among the ma
tions involved unquestlonaoly
would result.
at is gratifying to me to
learn. he wrote. "that the. first
trans-Pacific service is to be in
augurated by an American COM
pany. The splendid pioneering
work, which the Pan-Amerlcan
airways has done in establishing
and building up to a high degree
of efficiency cir transport routes
circling Central and South Amer
ica,. has attracted the attention
of the entire world and its re-
markable success in these ven
lures undoubtedly argues success
for a trans-Pacific service.
The experimental trans-Pacific
transport route will link two
transport systems already main
tanned by Pan-America-its own
routes and 3O00-mile system
which it operates jointly with the
Chinese government. ..'...
"Our feeling that the inaugur-
alton of this experimental service
is now practical" Trippe wrote,
fs based on the recent success
full flight tests of the Brazilian
Clipper"-the first of the new
trans-ocean type four-engine fly
ing boats developed by Pan
American anyways. This latest
clipper flying boat has top
speed of. l91 miles an hour and
is capable of maintaining .sched-
uled service over the. longest
open stretch of the through route
between California and the Far
East. y ...' IS.
Experimental service, when
instituted over the Pacific. would
permit the securing of accurate
data relating to upper air wind
and weather conditions and the
selection of the westbound and
eastbound routes best adapted to
varying seasonal conditions"