davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
By RODNEY BUTCHER
The Times-News Washington
Correspondent

Copyright, 1884, NEA Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. rs. (CP)'
The L. S. government is up to
its ears in the greatest effort
ever directed at amelioration OF
a natural catastrophe.
It's as hard to envlSion TINS
vast. far-flung attack as it Is to
comprehend the seriousness and
spread of the great drouth itself.
The weather used to be Just the
farmers hard luck-unleSS WASH
ington happened to get his freight
rates reduced or lent him a little
more money for seed. The pres
ent unparalleled drouth, threaten
ing interference with recovery
and badly frightened an admins
tration sworn to raise farm prices
bv a threat of food prices far too
high. is being handled on an en-
tirely different basis.
At least $75O,O00,000 will be
spent before the federal effort
is over and We'll be seeing the
most enormous operation of food
and feed conservation of all time.
Look at the drouth map to see
the area involved-l076 "emer-
gency counties" in p states, in
GLIDING all counties in Kansas,
Nevada. the Dakotas, Oklahoma,
and Utah. and 341 secondary
drouth counties. Nearly half the
counties in the United States!
ROOSEVELT IN CHARGE
Our great So-called federal bu-
reaucracv is meeting a mighty
test of its flexibihty, ingenuity,
speed, and adaptability to new
emergency conditions. Several
agencies in the alphabet soup
are involved.
The extensive new powers
granted the New Deal by con-
grcs are coming in handy, not
only for farmers. but for the rest
of us whose pOcketboOks are
affected by MANY current meas
ureS of conservation and proven
ton. ="
The man IN charge OF at TINS
is President Roosevelt himself
making the chief decisions and
allocating the 1925, 100000 voted
by congress for drouth relief
Here's the Set-up below him:
The AAA and department OF
agriculture under Secretary
Henry A. Wallace are buying mil,
hons of cattle and sheep to be
removed from the commercial
market and Joining in a huge
feed-forage program of cOnServa,
ton and distribution neeessitateC
by the fact that the most des,
perate problem is primarily one
of animal food rather than hu
man food.
Livestock left on farms won't
have much more than so per cen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
MILK LIKELY
TO COST MORE
Rise in Dairy Products Ex-
pected To Be Greatest
in Food Line
BvDR. FREDERICK c. HOWE
Consumers Counsel Agriculture
Adjustment Administration

Adjustment
Copyright, 1884, United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. %. (UP(
Consumers of America may tlnd
that the greatest pinch on thelr
nurse in buying food this winter
will come from increasing cost OIL
dairy products. :,
HIGHER feed costs and burned
PASTURES due to the drouth are
adding to the farmers cost OF pro-
ducing milk. Some distributors
NAV attempt to push up consum-
ers' prices out of proportion to
the increases in prices which they
have to pay to the farmer.
Babies and growing children can
not get along properly without
milk, although adults can, for
time. We must get milk to our
babies, and farmers must be pald
for their feed and labor. 1t IS up
to the distributor of milk to De
patriotic and humane and nnu
means by which these two prop
lens can be solved by his Coop
Grafton.
Milk is the first Of the consum-
ers' food problems. 1t is more
than this. 1t is a problem Whlch
the whole nation must shoulder.
The drouth has affected sup
plies of dairy products and meats
most, and will make the greatest
difference in their prices. Other
food supplies are expected TO be
normal, or from 70 to so per cent
of normal.
There is nothino to be fright
ened about, and no justification
for professors, distributors, or re-
tail merchants to use the drouth
as an alibi for unfairly increasing
| their prices.
The consuming public should be
suspicious Of such excuses.
Obviously, the federal govern
ment cannot keep its eye on every
edaler in the country. That IS up
to the individual consumers and
to groups of individuals, such as
the county consumers councils.
These should be our sounding
boards out of the extremities.
We are working closely with
these groups through our bi-week-
! ~ bulletin, the CONSUMERS
Guide" through the press and on
the radio, as to prices and as to
the existence of shortages and
SURPRISES. But the consumers
must cooperate locally in every
way they can.
There is no cause for alarm,
certainly no cause for hysteria,
certainly no justification for those
who deal in, food to brighten buy
ers, as there is no justification
for more than very moderate price
increases at the present time, and
in very few commodities.
Of course we are an eXtrava-
giant people in our foods. There
are substitutes, there are shifts,
that can be made in diets. The
Bureau of Home Economics of
the Department of Agriculture is
preparing and publishing sugges-
tons for those who want to use
| them. Consumers counsel will
help in making available these
suggestions on dietary shifts. And
local county councils and other
agencies can render service to
their communities by spreading
this useful information.
Not since the great war has
there been such an opportunity
for local voluntary services as
there is at present. There are
thousands of women's organiza-
tions in this country who always
respond to emergencies of this
| kind. .... b..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
Cards Club to Beat

DEAN trouble or no, the Giants
- still figure the Cardinals as
1.-The outfit they have to beat.
The Giants recalled Hank Lei
der and Phil Weintraub from
Nashville 10 add momentum to
their drive down the stretch,
while the Cardinals, with their
eight subsidiaries, SIT still.
60 The Cardinals hesitate about
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
GEN. O'DUFFY CURBED

BELFAST, Ireland, Aug. 2S.-
(UP).-The ministry of home af-
fairs yesterday issued an order
excluding General Eoin O'Duffy,
Irish Free State Fascist leader,
from Northern Ireland. O'Duffy
had announced he intended to
form branches of his League of
Youth in the north.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
TOWN OF LAUREL PARK LIST
OF UNPAID TAXES. 1889

By virtue of the power vested
in me as tax collector for the
Town of Laurel Park, Henderson
County, North Carolina, will on
Tuesday, 4th day of September,
1884, the said date being the 1st
Tuesday in said month, (the first
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

Monday being legal holiday Of
fer for sale at the courthouse door
at public auction, the following
n az property, to satisfy the de.
i;nnnent tax due thereon, said
taxes being due for the year or
Years mentioned, only 4 per cent
1enalty and advertising to be add
ed if paid now. 100,
This the 9th day of Au., 1884.
F. H. ROBERTS,
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

Foes Organized;
Doughton Head

RALEIGH, Aug. %. - Within
recent days, number of citizens
opposed to the adoption of the
proposed constitution have held
conferences looking tward the
creation of an organization as a
means of presenting their views
to the people of the state. 1t is
believed that the Importance OF
the issues involved demand and
Justify such action.
The proposed new constitution
would confer on the general as
sembly the power to deprive the
people of the right to elect any
and all of their local officers, and
under it the general assembly could
confer on the governor the pow
err. to appoint every local officer
of every county and town IN the
state.
1t would set up an appointlve
state board of education, which
could in turn be given the power
to select ali school teachers, and
thus to politicalize the admins
tration of our public school sys-
tenn.
That the adoption of such a
constitution may be combatted, an
organization has been created.
Of that organization, Hon. K.
A. Doughton of Sparta. will be
chairman Of the advisory commit
tee; Messrs. Itimous T. Valentine
of Nashville, J. M. Broughton of
Raleigh. Vonno l.. Gudger of
Asheville, Arthur Harrison of
High Point, and Banks Arendell
of Raleigh, vice chairmen; and
julie b. Warren Of Raleigh. sec
rotary, An executive secretary
and other active officers and
committees will also be selected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

Divorce still seems awful to a
lot of people who don't have to
live with him or her as the case
may be.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

OWNS 1907 BRITISH COIN
HOLYOKE, Mass, Aug. %.
(UP).-Neil Gillies still has the
1907 British one-cent piee he
found in the Philippines 35 years
AGO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

Death in Arizona's lethal gas
chamber Aug. 81 faces Louis S.
Douglass, former New York taxi
driver, unless a stay is granted to
permit his wife, now i'll in As
toria, L. l., to- visit him. Doug
lass, shown here in a cheerful
mood in his death cell, was con-
victed of Staying Ralph Hart,
Yuma, Ariz., prospector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28
49,
REGULAR UNPAID 1888 TAX

AFSlS, W NJ, -
Avery, j. L. and mother, 10 B.
7 E. L., $500.
Arlington, Ida May, 3 B. . T.
No. /, $4.05. a
Arledge, A. Y. Especial" 1873
B. l, f. No. /, $15.19. >
Arledge, A. Y, 3 1-2 acres D
lots, E. No. /, $4,000.
Ames, Mrs. Loula B., z and 3, b
9, Rhodes "Hotel," $156.25.
Aldermen, Mrs. A. H., IL and
Sc B a E No. l, $50. ,
Butler, Mrs. Mamie M, IL and
20 B. 5 Ell. $10.13.
Burgess, Frank X. and Philips
8 B. S Ell, 1888. -
Buchanan, w. A., and j. W, IL
B. 4 E. No. /, $500.
Brown, Samuel E., 36 B. 6 E
No. l, $500.
Brooks. L. E., 2 B. 2 E. No. l.
$500.
Brown, Mrs. w. p, 12-13-14 b.
4 E. No. 2, $15.19. :,
Boinest, C. l.. estates, lot Rhod'
$500. .
Blanton, J. NJ, 10 B. 2 E. No. 2
$500.
Bivings, Mrs. M. A., IA and 10
B. 8 E. L.. $2O.25.
Bibee, T. R. and wife, IS B. III
Ell S506..
Bin Bin S. G., 2 B 2 E No. 2,
$500.
Bennett, Foster and Roy, II b
E No. /, $6.75.
Beeler, Mrs. Laura, A and z E
No. /, $lO.13.
Beckman, w. B., 3 B ID Rhod'
$5.40.
Batchlor, ]. O., 80 Rainbow
$500.
Barnwell, 2. NJ, 1-2 acre 18th
Crye, ]. R., 27 B 10 Ell. $5.o7'
Crowell, o. B., 80 and 40 Rainbow
$29.82.
CARRIER, H. A., "a acres, S6.75
Crews, J B., "A Rainbow. SCOT
Coyart, Lillian, one lot, 1888.
Consolidated Realty Corpora.
ton, z houses, $464.26.
Collins, R. L., 3 blocks b.
$500. =.
Collins, R. c., ABB E No. 2
$5.O7.
Coleman, E. L., one lot, $5.O7,
Cobb, Mrs. Penelope, a B b Z
No. 2, $5.07.
Channel, Maud E. Hend. 3 B 8
1888.
Carter, Thomas w., B E No
/, 1888.
Carter, Mrs. Maud B., 2 B z Ell
$5.O7. -.
Cameron, Mrs. Johnnie, 70 B 10
f L $5.40.
Collateral Corp, log cabi',
$34.88. ".7 -.
Duff, Jas W., $5.O7.
Dozier, Mary R., 1884 b l,
f No. / 10-l1 B 1874 B 10 E /
$24.38.
DeGarmo, Mr.. and Mrs; Chas.,
1-2-25-26 b 3 r No. /. $4,000.
Davis, S. E., 4-5 B IL Rho
Sob. "."-
Dalton, L. w., L 10 B S f L
1888.
Elliott, JAS. O., 5 B7 No. 2
$S.44. 80
Ehinger, Edward, IS Bio + L
$500.
Fleetwood Hotel Corporation
113 acres and = improvements
$825.00:> ) ,.,.',- -
Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
% acres E.. NJ, $780,. -
Fulton Realty Co., 80 lots 2 IL
acres. $76.S8. = T.
Fuller. Oliver c., 32 lots, IL
acre, $6f.50. -
Florida Carolina Estates, 81
lots, $1,000.
Fuller, H. Walter, ID lots B Il
Rho. / 1-2 acres, $500.
Fuller, Mrs. Alice H., 5 lots E
10 E. L., $52.88.
Foustall, Frank w., lot and I'M
provements,. $11.25..
First Bank of Lakeworth, l 2
A Tower Heights, $685..
Feagle, Carl E., 1914 B 9 Rho
$11.81. .r'
Flick, Mrs. P. N, 9 B 10 Ell
$500. ~ -.
Few, C. Jr., Green house, $3.50
Fairview Land Co., 81 Bill Ell
$500. - r..f,... .....
Graves, F. D. and May, r.;
Bio Rho. B 8 Rho, $3.50.
Greyling Realty Corporation
James Pro-, $41.25.
Grinou, Mrs. R. r., Hep B 2
E No. 1, $6.75.
Gregg, W. NJ, 1O1 BIO E. L
$500. r.. .'-.. =
Green, Clara Collins, 81 BE- E
No.: l, $500. :.
Graves, Mrs. .Jno. T., Is BIT +
No. 1, $20.25. .'.'' .' =.
Hofenicht, Mrs. F. NJ, 3 BE- E
No. 2, $500.
Hagedorn, lack, 5 BIZ E No. 2,
1888. ,,... ,
Hairlin, Margaret, 2 B-S Rho.'
$500. = 3, %. E
Harry, c. F., 6 BIO Rho.
$500.
Hawkins, A. H., / lot, 1888.
Hawkins, /. e., Al Rainbow ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

$5.06. "' h.
Jordan, Miss Flora,o.
Sc H 0n W. H., 40 Be- i; Z
Knight, W. A., ll.2,o,
$3.47. 'VfeSG
s5 Kite Clarence. 4 black A.
Kirkpatrick, Emma p
$3.50. +" ~
Kirk. w. R.. and Susa, n
ers, 10 lots and ami T.
$121.51. '''' %
Kernaghan, Mrs. NJ &
and improvements, $29.6S
Xeirstead, Fred A.. | Il, o.
Lowcks, Evelyn and FS S u
Z. Fuller Court, $6.75,
Long, Henritta w.. Or,
$5.07. Do
Locks, Richard B.. 3 ~,
f No. l, $l5.19. ~
| Lilies, W. H., 5 B.4Ey
| $4.O5. IN
Lemoster, Mrs. p. T.. 4,,
No. 2, $500.
Legg, Miss Alice, 4.slJ
$5.07.
0 . LESTER = R. F.. Al B.sESy
La l% rel Building and La
lot, 1888. ~
Laurel Park Realty Comm
III lots 442 acres, s779.6s
Morgan, W. J. Estates 4
Rainbow, $l0.l3.
Minter, Mrs. W. c., 3 B.l2J
$5.07.
Miller, Mrs. J. w., 5 BSJ
$2S.13.
Milburn, J. T., 81 B.3EN|
$500. q"
Macon Savings Bank, So h
E No. 2, $5.07.
McElroy, j. Merel. 1910 }
Rho, $3.50.
Mckee, Mabel H., Al busul
1888.
McRea. Charles, ! lot, ss@|
Mcpherson, Pearl L.. S B.iEI
$5.07.
Mcmillan, Amanda, 10 Bill
No. 2, $5.07.
Mcmillan, DR.. f. O., 9 B.1 h
$6.75.
McLonahan, 60 G. c., sad
McCrarey, Lillian, l2.lS.HI
16 Rho, Sob.
McCrarey, H. X, Z b. EN|
1898.
McCarson, Emma j., 6 IN
$26.25.
Neal, Chas. H., 80 B-3 Ell
$4.05.
O'Quinn, Mrs. J. L., c BluII
$500.
Rice, O. D. and Addie, &B n
E No. 2, $500. ! |
Pless, j. w. Sr., 10 lots, s9l.Ol]
Palmer, Ed S., 26 BlE& d
$500.
Packard, Mabel R., ! LOTT
$10.13.
Rufty, Pearl A., ! b T.,
1888.
Rowland, Mrs. Frances ~!
$500. n
Ross, Miss Annie, SO B.GE
1, 1898. Il
Rodman, Harriet NJ, IS R|
No. l.: $500.
Rivers. J. D. and Breeis' |
BE- f No. /, 1888. -,
Richardson, Mrs. ". t., VI
2-E No. 2, $3.50.
Rice, R. NJ, 3l-jl RaIno"
Bio E. L., $l0.l2. :,
Rice, Carrie P, 3-l5 b. 1
$10.13. ,,o.l
i Rhododendron Corp, 6 l'!1
lots improvements, S52.JV; j
Reynolds, w. n, 10 BIS
2, $1O.13. n :,
Raibourn, DR.. r. L., IL BIZ
L.. $500. 90 "A
Reese, A. v, / acre, s5W,
Sample, DR.. R. c., % B'l''
$500. o.,.
NSandifer, J. R, 10, 500.
Sargent, J. s., 5 II los y
improvements 3 - acres re p ~;
Sawyer, Mrs. c. h. ~ Ra'n
$5.O6. ,r ,
Schapolitz, Mrs. Helen D.. 4
Rainbow, $28.SS. ,..,
Schapolitz, Mrs. Helen Jon! 10 \!
ia G. c. lob 10 f. l.? gov y
Scott. Miss Grace, 10 d.
No. /, $500.
Shylton, Mrs. Ruth, mouse 3, |:
B-I + No. /, 9-l3 Rho " =
Smith, Mrs. A. H. estate al :"
lots &c ID acres, $265.%' 0,
Smith, A: Y, 8 Block 4 .
$500, ,r..,or 81
L No. 2, $500. ....,,. /,
Smith, J. E., - In'ere"
lots, s6.75. .,j
Smith, T. w., house "''
$3.50. u u gR
Smith, Mrs. VIM h" IL"
No. 1, $500. o 81
:. Spencer, Mae Camp "
Rho. $40. -, III.
spohler, A. B, ! no. ~ III
Stedman, J. Porter, al ! '0''
Sloy; A., l lot, $5.VV, ~,
Sutherland, E, R., 'r'''E
BIO. E No. 2, $500. . h.
Taylor, Mrs. Grace : VI
No. T. $10.l2. A.. fl
Thulgard, A. B., Mrs. ="
E No. 2, $500. ,aGS
Troutman, DR.. NJ. l." t"'
E. L., $l0.13. r an.
Thurman, Mrs. J. h" &'
No. 4, IS. u n
Tuertchell, Mrs. A. H."
E NO L, $500. ,oay,
Union Realty Corp ~.
bow, 1898. = AL.
Valley, Mrs. c. H. wv
| ar n o. - A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

Americanism: Training every
body to take ordres from a boss;
scolding people for their want of
self-reliance in disaster.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

Advertise it or you may
have to keep il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

Champion log burler of Michigan,
Whitney Alberts is shown, here,
fit and ready to defend his title
at the coming Edenville, Mich,
lumberjack festival, the greatest
event of it's kind in the country,
attended by more than 10000 in
1888. Alberts, full-blooded
Chippewa Indian, will compete
with at least 20 experts in seek
ing another victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

where Mr.. Cummings has his head
quarters.
Governor McNutt announced fol-
lowing his address here before the
United States Chamber of Com
merce that he would see the cabinet
officer and iron out some things
in the Dillinger case"
He refused to be quoted as to what
they were either before or after
the conference, but it was reported
that the state police and justice
agent matter was uppermost.
At a press conference last week
Mr.. Cummings expressed regret that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
M'NUTT URGES
COOPERATION IN
DILLINCER HUNT
Indiana Governor ConferS
With Cummings at
Washington.
BIZ nited Press

DU = NtttN 4 ftec
WASHINGTON. D. c.. May T.
Next time the United States depart
ment of justice agents raid John
Dillinger's fathers farm, they will
in all likelihood invite Captain Matt
Leach and the Indiana state police
to participate.
1t seems that they failed to do
that last week and went to the
farm at Mooresville with help from
the indianapolis police department
instead.
This point and other similar mat
ters of cooperation, or lack of it,
are said to have been the topic of
discussion at a conference late yes
terday between Governor Paul "
McNutt and Attorney-G General
Homer S. Cummings.
The conference was held in the
department of justice building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Finished in ivory
and green enamel.
With~white enamel
lining. " Ill insu-
lated. S-door style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
PARTY HARMONY
TO AID KERN IN
MAY0RAL RACE
Judge Starts Windup of
Long, Vigorous Speak
ing Campaign.

Judge John w. Kern, Democratic
mayor candidate, today began the
windup of a long and vigorous
speaking campaign he has carried
section of Indianapolis.
Drafted to make the race for
mayor, Judge Kern is known to
carry almost perfect organized party
support. In spite of this fact. he
states he has carried on this inten-
sive speaking campaign for the pur-
pose of acquainting citizens in every
section of the city with the true
facts Of who he is and why he is
running for the Office.
Decided upon several weeks ago
by leaders as the man TO carry the
party banner. and reunite the in
surgent factions, Judge Kern re-
luctantly withdrew as a candidate
Tor denomination and election to
the judgship of superior court, room
one.
During the last three years, Judge
Kern has established an enviable
record in that court, finishing sec
ond among the five superior judges
in number of cases disposed of in
1881 and leading the group in num-
Der Of cases disposed of in 1882 and
1888.
Proud of Bank Record
He points with pride to the fact
that in the bank receiverships, ne
has handled the Belmont State bank
and paid 10 per cent dividend, with
a possible 7 per cent more to come,
and the Maple Road bank has paid
80 cents on the dollar to depositors.
The Virginia Avenue State bank
paid 40 cents on the dollar, and
within the last week Judge Kern
ordered an initial 30 per cent divi-
dend paid to Aetna Trust Company
depositorS.
Judge Kern is proudest. however.
Of being able to bring about re-
organization of the Trustees Sys-
tenn bank and said if nothing hap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

ing the son of the late United States
Senator John w. Kern. In 1924 he
was named United States commits
sioner and held the post until ele-
waited to his present Office of judge
in 1881. He was a candidate for
state supmere court reporter in 1884,
and at one time was secretary Of
the Indianapolis Bar Association.
He attended public schools here,
and was graduated from Washing
ton and Lee university. and Har-
ward Law school. He is married,
has one son, John w Kern III, and
resides at 236 East Fifteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported to police as
stolen belong to-
Morris Bernard. 3I40 College avenue,
Buick sedan, 25-Tl5 from in front of 3l40
College avenue.
Harold Pazy. 1889 Hoyt avenue. Ford
sedan. from McCarty ard Meridian streets.
Frank c. Yeager R. r. 7, Box
2i4. Plymouth coach, 26-i35, from Del
aware and Court streets.
L. E. Cord. 1910 Ralston drive, Buick
coupe from in front of 92l IT. Wayne
avenue.
Glenn Hunsucker. SIT North East street.
Nash sedan. from 200 North New Jersey
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Harvey J. Edwards BIT South Man
haitian street Oakland coach found al
Morristown, Ind. automobile wrecked
driver escaped, hitch hiker riding with him
was arrested
S. S. Talbert, no North Dequincey
street. Pontiac sedan, found at New York
and East streets.
Glenn Turner, 5251 Burgess avenue
Ford roadster. found at Ohio and Mchi-
gan streets. stripped of five wheels five
tires, glass side shields, top and wind shield
wiper.
Ward Ratclif. 1853 West Washington
street. Ford sedan. found in Mars Hill.
stripped Of radiator, generator. tires.
It has been estimated that under
average conditions one can get the
most miles to the gallon out of an
automobile by driving thirty-f1ve
miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

the idea should be spread abroad
that his agents and Indiana or any
other state police didn't get along
together.
Other stops of the Hoosier Gov
ernor included various conservation
departments, with his conservation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

commissioner. Virgil NJ. Simmons; a
patronage call on Postmaster-Gen-
eral James A. Farley, and polit-
ical one with Senator Frederick
Van Mugs.
Omer jackson. Greenfield. for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
MAY a, 1884

Democratic state chairman was
said to be settled upon. but no an
nouncement made of the choice, If
any, for the United States senate
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

pens to his plans in this receiver
ship, depoSitors ultimately will re-
ceive dollar for dollar on their in
vestments.
In all his speeches. Judge Kern
has stressed party loyalty. elimina-
ton of factionalism and inner party
hatreds.
Sumner Urges Harmony
The city hall wing of the Demo-
cratic organization favored Judge
Kern from the outset Holding a
county judgship, Mr.. Kern has been
able to overcome most all anti
organization feeling that might have
existed in the courthouse.
Just this week, Charles CBuck)
Sumner, sheriff. himself a candidate
for mayor early in the campaign,
forgot the bitterness that character
lied his withdrawal from the race
and took the stump in bis own voter
strongholds with plea for support
Of the Democratic party.
While the salary of the mayor is
less than that of judge, Judge Kern
states he feels it should be the
prime interest of all Democrats to
keep the party in power and thus
lend local support to President
Franklin D. Roosevelt in his ma
tional recovery program.
Furthermore, he states he has not
been required to expend huge sums
Of money to gain support. and has
not been sought to run by persons
or bosses interested in the mayors
office for selfish reasons.
Inherits Political Interest
Thus he can make the race abso-
lutely independent of tieups with
any groups or persons, and this
prompted him to make the race in
the interest of good city government,
he said.
Judge Kern is a professor of law
at both the Benjamin Harrison and
Indiana law schools and is taking a
post graduate law course at Chicago
university.
He inherits political interest, be-