davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
He's Waiting For the Reds

SO per cent of the remaining farm
ers are subject to mortgage fore
closure and eviction. Statistics
also show that 10 per cent of the
people of this country do not own
their homes, and 80 per cent of
the remaining homes are mort
gagged for more than their col
lateral value.
And again, in order to force a
division of the money, 7 have
reason to believe that the Social
lists secretly gained control of the
banking system, and it is noto-
riouS fact that in the last few
years there were 1900 bank fail
ures with a loss of more than
$4,000, 100000 and, instead Of di-
viding up, these Socialist bankers
took the entire life savings of
millions Of people and left them
destitute.
Much has been said of late about
the cruel treatment Of the Rus
sian women, but according to
the most authentic writers the
women of that country are not
compelled to compete with the
men for jobs, but receive an equal
amount of pay for an equal amount
of work performed. In America,
under the present socialistic re-
gime, the women are forced to COM
pete, very often. with their own
husbands, for jobs, with the result
that women's wages are far less
than that of the men.
I heartily agree with some OF
the contributors that the So
cialists should be stamped and
crushed out of our county, be-
cause, with all Of these things in
force that you were told that So
cialism stood for, I would not be
surprised to wake up some morn
ing and see the red flag Of so
cialism floating over our country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Daily Thought

And the heart of Pharaoh was
hardened, neither would he let the
children of Israel go; as the Lord
had spoken by Moses-Exodus
GAS.
A STONY adversary, an inhuman
N wretch
Incapable of pity, void and empty
From any dram o. mercy
Shakespeare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ical triumphs are to be found. sweeping
blow at any Of them comparable to the blows
already struck at diphtheria, typhoid fever,
and pernicious anemia, for instance, would be
Of stupendous Importance to the race.
And while no such triumph is to be expect
ed Immediately. it is worth remembering that
some of the finest brains in medical science
are being devoted to preparation for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
THE OLD MASTER SPEAKS

FORMER Senator James Eli Watson. asked
= for comment on the election result. re-
marked:
you can't beat money"
Nobody ought to know that better than
you, Jim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
LAMENT
BY POLLY LOIS NORTON

I knocked upon your portal
Sure I had a wondrous line,
I brought with me all my samples
in my case;
Oh. I was a cocksure mortal,
And started out just fine,
But you slammed your hearts
door shut right in my facet
Cruel lady, shall find me
Other prospects 5ust as good and
Just as fair;
But may true love never mine be,
Thrust I not my toe within her
door and keep it therel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
MRS. FERGUSON'S PHOTO
REQUESTED BY READER

BY r. C. Allen.
I would like to ask why Mrs. Fer
guson's likeness no more graces the
heading of her column?
I am sure she Is as good, II not
better. looking than your other lady
columnssts, and personally I can say
the same Of her articles. So. let US
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

have her picture again, as it is sc
much easier to find her articles.
Editors Note-Mrs. FergusOn's
photo will appear when new pic
ture is made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
END OF MAJOR PARTIES
is FORECAST

By Jimmy Cafouras.
The Democrats point with pride
to their accomplishments. The Re-
publicans malign and point out
flaws.
One thing is certain. Our city,
county and state elections produce
great variety of undernourished
and underdeveloped specimens en-
pioying tactics that any thinking
man or any reasonable man detests.
The national campaign apparently,
and naturally, has bit more flnesse
and polish. I heard McNutt called
every possible kind of wretch. AS
if calling a man that makes him
the same.
Some day the Democrats and Re-
publicans will lie a-mouldering in a
political grave side by side while
some such party as a Labor Party
or a Workers Party thrives on the
ground above them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Member Of United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newsps per
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau of CirculatioBs-
Owned and published daily
Except Sunday ~ The In
diananolia Times Publishing
COMPANY. 21f-22O West MARY
land street. indianapolis. lno.
Price IN Marion county. z
cents q copy: elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered By carrier. II
rents a week. Mali aubscrip-
hon rates IN Indiana. 50 =
year: outside ~ Indiana -
cents a month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
The Message Center

Times readers are tDvtted to cypress
their Vietos in these columns. Make your
Limit them to ESQ cords or less.I
letters short, so all cor hare q chance.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
STRIKERS HOLD
ELECTION SOON

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. II
UN.S0 -Machinery was set in
motion today for the elections
among striking truck drivers, or
dered by the National Labor Re-
lations Board to provide a basis
for peace negotiations.
The elections, to be held early
next week by the 166 firms in
volved in the walkout, were or
dered to determine employe rep
resentation for collective bargain
ing.
The Rev. Francis Haas and E.
H. Dunnigan, Federal mediatorS,
expressed the opinion that the
elections will permit direct nego-
tiations between union representa-
tives and the Employers Advisory
Council.
Assisting Father Haas and Dun
nigan in handling the elections
will be P. A. Donoghue of the
National Labor Board, who was
expected today from Washington.
In voting the strikers will, it
was indicated, be given their
choice of representation through
officials of Truck Drivers Union
No. STA and company unions.
An appeal from the employers
in the form of a petition to the
National Labor Board and to
President Roosevelt resulted in
the order for the elections.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
|CKES REMOVES
SUPERVISOR

That he will not tolerate inter
ference with the normal functions
of the Public Works Administra-
ton was made plain by Secretary
Ickes late yesterday in announc-
ing that he had fired a supervisor
in the finance division of the
PWA for "chiseling within the de-
partment."
The discharged employe, Fred
R. Deaton, the Secretary said, had
been carrying on personal CORE
spondence from his home with
PWA applicants, offering special
influence in their behalf" All of
the applicants were Texans, the
Secretary said. Texas was the
home State of Mr.. Deaton, he said,
and the latter has returned there
to enter the bond brokerage bust
ness.
Speaking of the incident, Secre
tary Ickes said:
"When 1 ordered Mr.. DeatOn's
dismissal he demanded hear
ing. This was granted him and
he convicted himself by his own
testimony. did not fire him for
what he did, because / don't
think he was successful, but for
what he tried to do"
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
LONG WINS FULL
LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. IT.
II.N.SO.-The Louisiana Senate
took UP the spite" program of
Senator Huey P. Long today, and
new laws crippling the New Or
leans city government are ex'
pected to be in effect by the
end of the week.
Following to the letter the
wishes of the "Kingfish," the
house of representatives late
Thursday voted favorably on a
series of bills which will bring
the entire State under the heel
of it's red haired Senator.
Scenes Like Bedlam
The bills we're passed during
scenes of bedlam, while Long and
several followers were yelling in
structions to the seated legiSla'
tors from positions at the rear
of the chamber.
At one time fight almost took
place in front of the speakers
stand. simultaneously, move
ment was made to eject all news
papermen from the galleries.
Disorder broke out when Rep,
resentative George Lester de-
manded that rule 20, clearing the
house of spectators, be invoked
He charged:
"Certain persons are hanging
back of the rails, lobbying and
shouting orders to members of
this house. refer to Huey
Long and his henchmen, circu-
lating around shouting to you
gentlemen"
Members sprang to their feet
and Swarmed to the front.
Representative James Horton
former Centenary football player
shouted:
Il amt no damned bench.
man."
Representative w. C. Pegues
asked if rule 20 would exclude
newspapermen. The speaker tolC
him it would.
Admins ion legislators
shouted:
eyes, put the press out! Put
them OUT"
Smith Hoffpauir, adminiStra
ton whip, joined in the effort tt
exclude the newspaper men. HI
declared they were abusing House
privileges more than anyone else
But Representative Pegues, who
had been comforting with Senator
Long, asked that his request bt
withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
Burglar Annexes
JanitOr's Watch

Surprising a burglar in the act
of looting lockers in the base
ment of an apartment house in
the 900 block M St. N. w., where
he is a janitor, William H.
Bankett, colored, early today,
found the encounter costly.
Mr.. Bankett told police he
grappled with the intruder, but
was defeated" to the tune OF a
watch which the burglar took from
him before escaping.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17

Third and X Streets Service Station
Third and X SITS.
Thomas E. Salkeld
1913 18th st.
TydOlVeedol Service Station No. 3497
1918 18th st.
Wardman Park Garage
9th and Calvert st.
York Auto Supply
$50 Carroll ST., Takoma Park, d. c.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Aliens Service Station
1885 Renning Rd.
Aliens Service Station
1869 New York Ave.
BurrelPS Service Station
18th and Deane Ave.
Capitol Service Station No.
Bladensburg Rd. and Lyman st.
Capitol Service Station No.
1913 Rhode Island Ave.
S. A. Clements
S13 18th st.
r. c. Dunno G. Company
Fort Lincoln Service Station
31O7 BIadensburg Rd.
Garden Service Station
49th and Deane Ave.
Grinders Service Station
300 4th ST.
Lapidus Service Station
1929 BIadensburR Rd
William III. Limerick
45th and BenninG Rd.
LOkO Service Station
1870 Florida Ave.
PohIemann's Service Station
1st and New York Ave.
Saur's Super Service Station
3OO8 Rhode Island Ave.
E. C. Sherfey Service Station No. 1
18th and A SITS.
TydoI.Veedol Service Station No. 3474
3OOS Rhode Island Ave.
Ty-Vee Service Station
1850 Bennlng Rd.
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Homes Service Station
4S8 Maryland Ave.
Richards Service Station
18th and SITS.
Washington Tourist Camp
Potomac Park
The Washington times., 1934-08-17

SOUTHEAST SECTION
Bowman's Service Station
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh st.
Jerome Hurst
18th and Sts
Keene's Service Station
$500 Pennsylvania Ave.
NJ Street Service Station
~ and NJ SITS.
SchWarZmann'S Service Station
18th and Pennsylvania Ave-
Square Deal Service Station
Nichols Ave. and Orange st.
TydoIVeedoI Service Station No. 1913
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh st.
MARYLAND
District Heights Service Station
District Heights, Capitol Heights
De Wilton H. Donaldson
9Th and Montgomery Ave-, Laurel
Walter Dorsey, r. d. NO.
Montgomery Rd., Falkland
GingeIl Motor Company
washington. baltimore Boulevard, BerWyn
Harry'S Tourist Camp
BaItimo Washington Boulevard BerWyh
Imirie Brothers Garage
Bethesda
Edward j. JARVIS
Washington. altimore Boulevard, Beltsville
Noah JOffee
East Chestnut St., Bowie
Neitzey Brothers
Queens Chapel Rd., Chilum
Louis Plummer
Riggs Mill Rd.. Hyattsvile
Payne's Service Station
Washington Baltimore Boulevard College Park
Peoples Service Station
Rhode Island Ave-, Extended. Brentwood
Queens Chapel Service Station
Queens Chapel Rd.. Chillum
Louis & William RoSentleld
619 Baltimore Blvd, COlmar Manor
r. A. Shreeve o.
washing ton Baltimore Boulevard. Cottage City
r, H. Steele
Near Defense Highway, SeabrOOk
Travellers Oil Company
Hyattsvile
Drew w. Wilson
Washington Baltimore Blvd Oakcrest' LaureA
H. E.. Wootten
Woottea's Corner, Montgomery Rdp Laurel
The Washington times., 1934-08-17


NORTHWEST SECTION
Auditorium Service Station
2O21 Virginia Ave.
Bartemeiers West End Auto Supply
5SO1 Wisconsin Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
6429 Blair Rd.
BOccabellos Service Station
50 G st.
Chesley & Harveycutter, Inc.
18th and U SITS.
Columbia Sales & Service
35O1 Connecticut Ave.
COndit Service, Inc.
9Th and Massachusetts Ave.
Dome Oil Company
Blair Rd. and Cedar St., Takoma Park, D. C.
Dupont Garage
2O2O NJ St
FirestOne Service Stores
18th and X SITS.
1st and L Streets Service Station
LIST and SITS.
Fred HOlzberger
1920 NJ st.
General Refining Company
22 Florida Ave.
GreystOne Service Station
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
Griffith. Consumers Coal Company
18th and r SITS.
Herberts Tire Shop
$3.50 Mount Pleasant St.
Higgins Service Station
27O8 virginia Ave.
Lucky Service Station
200 Florida Ave.
Max KuShner
John Marshall Place and Indiana Ave.
Miller Brothers
Georgia Ave. and Quincy st.
E. Raymond Millican
22nd and NJ SITS.
Minute Service Station No. Z
1899 Conduit Rd.
Pennant Service Station
1888 New jersey Ave.
Riggs Garage
1857 St.
Sherman Avenue Filling Station
Sherman Ave. and Park RdA
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
BARBECUE SUNDAY

A barbecue is to be held Sum-
day afternoon at Franklin Manor
Beach, on Chesapeake Bay, under
the auspices of the Franklin
Manor Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1934-08-17
The only GaSoSs me "A F oMHc pzA1Rs

DEALERS:
VIRGINIA
ATcova Motor Company
AlcOva Heights
Bauserman Service Station
Columbia Pike and GlebO Rd' Arlington
John ]. Bennett
Lee jackson Highway. Annandale
George HI. BOde
Richmond. w ashngton Highway. Alexandria
Joseph B. Burroughs
Addison Ave-. South Washington
Chimney Villa Service station
Lee Highway, Falls Church
d. S. Crockett
washington Richmond Highway, GrOveton
James M. Duncan
1900 King ST.. Alexandra
Charles EWald
7O1 North Washington ST., Alexandria
Highway Lodge, ]. M. Smith, Prop.
Falls Church
Leeway Service Station
Lee Highway, East Falls Church
Morris Levy
Columbia Pike. East Arlington
Luigi Lii
Vienna
Joe Mettauer
Annandale
E. J. Mervine
Potomac Alexandria
MiIIers Service Station
Wilson Blvd. and Clarendon Ave, ClarendOB
MiIISteadS Garage
Fort AIyer Heights. Clarendon
ID. J. SmitherS
Leesburg Pike. DraneSvile
The Crystal Inn
Woodbridge
Tide Water Service Station
Hunting Creek, Alexandria
Temple Motor Company
1900 King st.
Tones Service Station
Lee Highway. Cherrydale
Virginia Auto Supply
ROsslyn
S. A. WilkersOn
washington Richmond Highway. Accotink
J. E. Willett
West Falls Church
NJ. E. Woodruff
Lee-JaCkson Highway, Chanthy
Evening star., 1934-05-13

time. due to stops for plate changes,
web breaks and roll changes.
Safety to the operators is a major
consideration. When the press is to
be started, care must be taken to see
that all employees know the ma
chinery is about to move. BY press
ing button marked Reset" at any
control station. a set of signal lights
begins to flicker and a bell rings an
alarm. warning the men to stand
clear" The next step is to press the
"On" button. which starts the press
slowly and accelerates it to maximum
speed.
Operator in Control.
The operator has complete control
of the press at all times, being able
to increase or decrease speed by
pressing buttons. If the paper should
tear, a set of "detectors" that ride
the paper as it passes, automatically
stops the press Another button
marked Inch" allows the operator
to Jog" the press as little as one
eighth Of an inch.
When the paper tears or breaks the
web-break detectors not only stop the
press at once. but operate a web
severing device that automatically
cuts the paper near the source of
supply, thereby preventing the loose
end from wrapping around the print
ing cylinders and ink rollers.
After the press has come to rest
it is impossible to start it again with
out the visual and audible signal.
If the press is to stand idle for some
time, the operator depresses safe"
button at one of the control stations,
which makes the entire system i'm
mune to starting from any of the
push-button stations. A set of red
lights indicates when the safe" but
ton is on, so that the pressman may
know why the press refuses to run
if the starting button is pushed.
With the new presses it is unneces-
sary to stop the press in order to
replenish the paper supply. When a
roll of paper becomes nearly ex-
hausted. the operator pushes pas
ter" button and the press decelerates
to approximately 10000 papers per
hour. at which speed a new roll of
paper automatically is pasted to the
last part of the exhausted roll. An
other button is pressed and the
printing goes ahead at top speed.
The reels of paper are rotated and
shifted sidewise by electric motors.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
INTERSTATE TRADE
TO GOVERN SUITS
N. R. A. Prosecutions Will
Be Limited According to
Litigation Director.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N. r. AS prosecutions for code
violation henceforth will be limited
almost altogether to those cases in
which adverse influence on interstate
commerce can be demonstrated.
The widest possible Interpretation
Of what is interstate commerce will
be used by the prosecuting officials
an Interpretation reaching far beyond
the standpat ideas of many veteran
Federal judgeS-but nevertheless the
new policy dismiSses any possibility
of prosecuting strictly localized little
businesses.
The program was stated yesterday
in declaration of enforcement poll
icy made by A. G. McNight, director
of litigation, before a group of N. r.
A. legal men.
I'VE shall ask the courts to find
as fact, as to particular violations"
he said. that the transaction involved
was either in or affected interstate
commerce. That the court will be in
position to make a finding of fact
favorable to our contention in prac-
tically every case submitted seems to
be free from questions"
This was seen as a definite step to-
ward carrying out N. R. AS retreat
from attempting to regulate pressing
shops. bootblacks, restaurants. etc.
officials have come to a definite con-
clusion that the longest pair of pants
in existence cannot be stretched into
interstate commerce under pressing
iron.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

Montana is chairman Of the commit
tee in charge of the affair She said
last night that besides college stu
dents, young members of political
and religious organizations also will
take part.
This demonstration, said Miss
Wheeler, "is a visible proof that the
young people of the United States are
not in favor of carrying further the
senseless ornaments race. The pres
ent policy is one of the older genera
ton and will pass with them. We are
not going to mortgage our future
earnings to pay for styles in arma-
mentS."
Among the members of her COM
mittee are Miss Esther Thomas
daughter of Senator Albert D.
Thomas of Utah, who has studied at
the University of Utah, and Miss
Elizabeth Adams, daughter of Sena-
tor Alva B. Adams of Colorado, a
University of Colorado student.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
MOUNTAIN PATHS
| GUIDE IS REVISED
New Edition Covers in Detail
612 Miles of AppaIa-
chan Trail.

Publication of the second edition OF
Guide to Paths in the Blue Ridge,
of great interest to all concerned with
the development Of the Appalachian
Trail, was announced yesterday by
the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club
of Washington.
This trail is continuous 2,050-mile
footpath which follows the Appala-
chan Mountain ridges from Maine to
Georgia. 1t will be of particular value
to outdoor devotees in Pennsylvania.
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and
the District, as it covers in detail the
6l2 miles If Appalachian Trail from
the Susquehanna River near Harris
burg, Pa, to the Virginia Tennessee
boundary, and 273 miles of side trails
contiguous to the main trail in this
| territory.
That part of the trail traverses the
Shenandoah National Park, two ma
tional forests and two State forests
| 1t includes some of the finest scenery
in the Eastern United States, and is
in region readily accessible to several
large cities.
The new Guide to Paths in the
! Blue Ridge" is not a reprint of the
first edition. The rapid development
of the main tral and side trails rem
dered that edition obsolete by the time
| it was exhausted, over a year ago
The second edition brings it all up to
date. Now that the main Appala-
chan Trail has been completed in the
Blue Ridge .erritory it has been pos
i n q rob CIV
work, with an excellent series of maps
and full descriptions of the country
| which will be of value for many years.
IS Illustrations.
| There are 76 illustrations and a
complete photography of the Virginia
Blue Ridge. Accurate and clear direc-
tions for reaching the trail by automo-
bile, railroad and bus render its va
rious sections accessible More than
, 80 short trail trips are described
Several trips of few days also are
outlined. 1t IS interesting to note that
person who does not wish to camp
out, can travel from the Susquehanna
River to Linden, Va. distance OF
ITO miles. an II days trip. and find
accommodations each night.
Seventeen maps, based on the United
States Geological Survey sheets, have
been modified and adapted for use on
the trail.
In addition to the descriptions of
the trails, ETC., there ar 10 short
articles on rock structure, wild flowers,
trees and other subjects.
George w. Stose of the Geological
Survey, explains the geology of the
trail. DR.. Edgar T. Wherry of the
University of Pennsylvania describes
100 wild flowers of the Northern Blue
| Ridge. and w. r. Mattoon of the
United States Forest Service writes
about so forest trees of the region.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
K|DNAPER KILLED
AFTER CONFESS|NC
Mrs. Muench, Accused in
Case, Ordered Held
After Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.-John C..
johnson, 47-year- colored man in
dicted for the 1881 kidnapping of DR..
Isaac D. Kelley, was ambushed and
slain by machine gunners tonight and
police four hours later ordered the
arrest of Mrs. Nellie Upton MuencH,
accused finger woman" in the abduc-
ton.
Detectives who went to Mrs.
Muench's home were unable to find
her She is the wife of a st. Louis
physician. Officers said they wanted
to talk to her" about the Staying of
Johnson. The order was made de-
spite a previous announcement that
Mrs. Muench was not named in a
confession made by Johnson
Three other persons were fired upon
by the two machine gunners as they
fled, but were unharmed.
Shot At Deputy's Home.
johnson had been staying with
Deputy Sheriff Harry D. NeWbold of
st. Louis County, since his release on
bond a month ago. 1t was under
stood he had been making his home
with the officer for safe keeping be-
cause of a confession he supposedly
made involving others.
Officers said two machine gunners
parked their car near the Newbold
home. crept behind a low fence until
they were within close range of the
negro, then stood up and fired IL
shots from a sub machine gun, eight
of them striking Johnson. The killers
ran to their automobile and escaped.
As they passed the Newbold home
three shots were fired at Mrs. Newbold
and two women companions.
johnson was the owner of the st.
Charles County farm where Dr. Kelley
was held the first night after his alb
duction.
Arrested in February.
johnson wa arrested last February
z after Adolph Fielder, former Maple
wood justice of the peace. had given
his version of the kidnapping He was
indicted with five others, including
Mrs Muench.
The Kelley kidnapping case is set
for trial June IL.
DR.. Kelley. socially prominent eye,
ear. nose and throat specialist. was
abducted April 90 1881. after he had
been lured from his home by a fake
sick call. He was released early April
%. near East st. Louis, Ill. No ran
som was paid.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

gregation tomW-
row at l pm. al
t h e Mayfower
Hotel. He will
talk on World
Peace"
Entertainment
at the luncheon,
which " ill b c
presided over by
Mrs. Morris Ca
fritz, president OF
t he Sisterhood,
will include a
musical program
and a Shakes
pearean tableau,
directed by Ivan