davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
RICHBERG GIVEN
HIGH AUTHORITY
BY ROOSEVELT
President Merges Councils,
Names Aid as New Deal
COORDINATION.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. donald
r. Richberg's informal position as
assistant President" and "unoffi-
cial cabinet member" was empha-
sized today by President Roosevelt's
order clarifying his aids response
bilities
BY executive order the President
merged the executive council with
the national emergency council,
naming Mr.. Richberg executive di-
rector and extending indefinitely his
leave Of absence as chief counsel Of
the NRA.
AS director of the council, Mr.
Richberg is in the post of chief
co-ordinator of the New Deal agen-
cies and routine government de-
partments.
The Presidents order did not
change Mr.. Richbergs status, since
he was the chief officer of both the
councils, but clarified his posi-
ton as New Deal co-ordinator and
one of the Presidents first ranking
advisers.
All Members Retained
The change was determined upon,
the President declared, in the inter
est of simplification. The func-
ton of the two councils was similar
and membership virtually was Iden-
teal. He enlarged the emergency
council to include Joseph P. Ken
nedy, securities exchange commits
sioner, and the governor of the fed
eral reserve board, post presently
untitled.
All members of either executive
council or national emergency
council will continue as members
of the merged body.
Mr.. Richberg was named to the
co-ordinating post early in the sum-
mer when Frank Walker, executive
council director at that time, OBJ
tanned what now appears likely to
become permanent leave of abb
'sence to attend to private business
affairs.
State Orders Issued
The Importance of the emergency
council as a co-ordinating agency
was seen in orders issued by Mr.
Richberg to state directors today.
He advised each director that he
was expected to operate a clearing
house for information concerning
emergency organizations, head a
committee of chief state officers of
New Deal agencies and act as liai-
son officer between state and federal
governments in promoting "har-
mony in the development and adj
ministration of federal and state
emergency programs"
Directors were advised to prepare
confidential reports to Mr. Rich
berg every two weeks, reviewing
work of each federal agency in the
state, appraising effectiveness and
mirroring public opinion within the
states concerning state activities
and the emergency program as a
whole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

gantic throng which Surged around
Monument circle where eighty stout
policemen stood prepared to arrest
any misinformed souls who thought
Halloween was an occasion for
license.
The seventy-five-piece FERA band
played for dancers until the crowds
became so thick that any attempt to
dance was like elbowing through a
department store during a boom pc
Rod bargain sale. The cool winds
which whipped up suddenly about
10 sent many faint-hearted "hantS"
scampering home.
Dances and Halloween programs
were held last night at the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
MILLIONS DUE
REYNOLDS HEIRS
IN COMPROMISE
Libby'S Son and Half Sister
to Get S5,000,000 Each,
Is Report.
By United Press

b. United Press
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Nov. 1.
The two children of the late 2.
Smith Reynolds may take 100000
each and thus put an end to the
legal squabble over the millions OF
the late R. J. Reynolds, tobacco
king.
II was learned from reliable au-
thority that a compromise may be
effected soon between attorneys for
Christopher Smith Reynolds, infant
son of Libby Holman, Broadway
torch singer, and Anne Cannon
Reynolds II, and the rest of the
Reynolds heirs.
The petition of the Cabarrus Bank
and Trust Company to set aside the
100000 trust rund with which z.
Smith Reynolds cut off Anne Can
non Reynolds, his first wife, and
their daughter, Anne Cannon Rey-
nOldS II. will be up in superior
court here again Monday morning.
At that time little Christopher
Smith Reynolds, Libby Holman's
baby, through a next friend"
Robert Vaughn, Winston Salem at
torney, will come into court seeking
to get his bid in with the rest of
the r. J. Reynolds heirs to uphold
the trust fund.
1t is the first time Libby and her
child have entered into the wrangle
over the Reynolds fortune.
Libby in Debt to Estate
Libby, quite definitely, doesn't
stand chance of getting any of
the S25OOO.O0O which was her hus-
bands share of the R. j. Reynolds
estate.
She has $4,000 coming to her
from the personal estate of her hus-
band, but hasn't received any of
that. In fact. she owes the estate
81 500 for an airplane bought on
note last year, according to the last
accounting
R. j. Reynolds bequeathed his
estate to his direct descendants.
That cut the husbands and wives
Of his children out, and left in only
sons and daughters and grand
CIlllQeN.
Under the present set-up, Anne
Cannon Reynolds II is due to get
$5OO0O0 of the $1,O00,000 trust fund
established by z. Smith Reynolds.
Trust Dissolution Opposed
And Christopher Smith Reynolds,
son of z. Smith Reynolds and Libby
who married the young Reynolds
heir after his divorce from Anne
Cannon, daughter of a millionaire
towel manufacturer, will get one
half of the $25,00O000 estate due to
his father, who was mysteriously
killed in the early summer of 1882
before Christopher was born.
Judge P A. McElroy will decide
Monday whether Christopher may
join the rest of the sons and daugh-s
tiers and grandchildren in filing an.
answer to uphold the $1,000,000
trust given Anne Cannon and Chris
| tOpher'S little half sister. :
All the other heirs have already
protested dissolution of the trust. 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
DOWNTOWN STREETS
TO BE RACE COURSE
Entries Now Being Accepted for Y.
Turkey Day Run.

The annual Y. M C.. A. Turkey
day four-mile race will be held on
Thanksgiving day over downtown
streets, Keith Pegg of the physical
education staff announced today.
Awards will be given to teams and
individuals who place. Ray Lash,
Bloomington, won last years meet
in the record time of 22:18.1. En-
tries are being received now by Mr..
Pegg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
HONOR PHONE EMPLOYE
Andrew H. Evans Completes Thirty
Years Service Term.

Andrew H. Evans, 236 North Tenn
pie street, plant department clerk
for the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company, today became eligible for
the company's thirty-year service
emblem.
Mr.. Evans started in the telephone
industry Nov. i, 1904, as a store
keeper for the old Central Union
Telephone Company. Except for a
Six-year period, during which he
worked in Milwaukee, he has been
employed in this city. He has been
a member of the Telephone Pioneers
Of America since March. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

roof, Tomlinson hall, Civic Theater,
Hocus Pocus Club, Woodstock Coun-
try Club and Riviera Club.
The local gendarmerie were not
bothered except by the usual Halo
ween calls of a group of boys soap
ing windows or dumping ashcans on
front porches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
CHURCH MAPS PROGRAM
Irvington Home Builders Class
Holds Party.

The Irvington Methodist Episco-
pal Church Home Builders Class
has planned a series of entertain
ments for the winter season, Rich
ard B. Miller, class president, an
nounced today.
The seasons first party was
masquerade at the Pleasant Run
Golf Club MONDAY night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
GREEN AND OKLAHOMA
LABOR LEADER CLASH
Indorse Different Candidates for
Governor.

BIZ United Press
TULSA, Okla, Nov. New fire
was added to the gubernatorial cam
paign today with announcement by
G.. Ed Warren, president of the
Oklahoma Federation of Labor, that
he would support the candidacy OF
E. w. Marland, Democratic nominee,
in the face of Endorsement of w. B
Pine. Republican, by President Will
liam Green of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Mr.. Warren said he did not be-
lieve Mr.. Green should have med
died in strictly state campaign or
have taken action without consult
ing me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
CITY MILK CHEAPEST,
AAA SURVEY SHOWS
L. :. Agency Submits Report
Covering Fifty Cities.

The Indianapolis retail price of s
cents a quart for milk is the lowest
Of any in fifty CITIES surveyed by the
agricultural adjustment administra-
tion. according 10 an AAA report is
sued today.
The survey covered wholesale and
store margins and revealed that in
indianapolis the dealers buying
prices for raw milk. delivered F. o.
3. city. IS 3.s5 cents a quart: that
the prevailing butterfat test OF milk
sold by dealers Is 36 per cent; that
the dealers wholesale selling price
for bottled milk is Z cents quart
with q l cent margin 10 the store
and that the wholesale gross margin
10 dealers on bottled milk OF SIS
cents a quart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
MASQUERADER TRIPS
ON SKIRT, CUTS HEAD
Downing Dress Proves Downfall of
City Man.

John Harrison, "a, of 1882 North
Harding street, felt the stitches in
the cash on his forehead today and
decided that trousers are better
than a skirt any day.
Entering into the spirit of Hal
loween, Mr.. Harrison donned femi-
nine attire, sailed forth along Hard
ing street last night. He was doing
very we'll, but the curb at Burdsal
parkway proved his Waterloo.
In attempting to step up to the
sidewalk, Mr. Harrisons foot be-
came entangled in his skirt, and he
fell, cutting his forehead on the
concrete. City hospital officials
dressed his wound, sent him home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
BUTLER FRESHMEN TO
ELECT CLASS OFFICERS
Rivalry Seen as Students Get Ready
to Vote,

Members of the Butler university
freshman class went to the polls
today to elect their officers for
the 1934-35 school year. All classes
will have named their leaders with
the completion of the vote.
Rivalries always are keen among
the freshmen due to high school
loyalties hanging over from Tech
nical, Shortridge, Manual and
Broad Ripple. Presidents already
named by the other classes are Karl
Sutphin, senior; Luther Martin,
junior, and Robert Cash, sophomore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
BRITAIN TO INACCURATE
WAR MUNITIONS PROBE
Public Inquiry Planned as Fore
runner to Treaty Proposal.

bY OUlbeU ETGSS
LONDON, Nov. Newspapers
reported today that the government
intended to inaugurate public in
quiry into the manufacture and sale
of war munitions as a forerunner to
sending proposals to other nations
for new treaty for control of the
arms traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
MORE ON RELIEF IN
CITY, COSTS SMALLER
Expenditures Decrease in Spite Of
Growing List.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Nov. l.-While
the number Of families and single
persons on relief rolls in Indian
apolis increased by 1 per cent from
August TO September. expenditures
decreased Il per cent. a FERA tab
ulatiOn disclosed today.
In August there were 1925 on
relief and in September. 1850. The
August cost was S43l.3S7 and Sep
TENDER. SS7S. 426.
other Indiana cities reported as
follows:
Evansville. u per cent increase
in number. 3 per cent decrease in
costs: Fl. Wayne. ; per cent roll in
crease. 8 per cent cost decrease;
Gary. II per cent roll increase, 3 per
cent cost decrease. and South Bend.
: per cent roll increase. s per cent
cost decrease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Circle Merrymaking Tops
Halloween Fun in City
Gay Crowd Enjoys Dance to Music of FERA Band Small
Army of Police Guards MaSqueraderS

hobgobns
of
In walked
in a mingled the gil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
LIKE SUNSHINE
It's Good
For You
*oR6tr
Vitan1in "D" Gum
Vitamin "D" Gum

Here's that important Vita
min ID" everybody needs.
Fights tooth decay. Builds
strong bones. Seldom found in
every day foods. Get it this
delicious way. ORBIT Vitamin
ID" Gum. &c a package every
where.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01


method for and fale issuance of 1885 Indiana Ii
plates Frank Fnney vehicle bureau
commissioner.
department application shown here to
and the description fits the for
applicant will be only for the
the of his county and township
The correct fee also is printed on the application.
application branch Office
payment issued
will with each
applications for drivers licenses
background of blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24

paign was inaugurated, while o deaths
were reported for the same period last
year. There was total of SCI acct
dents as compared to 6l2 for 1888
and the total number of minor in
juries decreased from 291 to 286,
Sergt. Walter H Thomas. assistant
director of the campaign, reported
today.
The Voice of Safety" officials said
today, has aided in making the streets
of this city safer than in any recent
year. Sergt. Thomas said there had
been several hundred letters received
concerning the work Of the Safety
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24

property as security for an indebt-
edness. The defendants named are
Cerceo, Ralph Quinter, BIS Fifteenth
street; the National Savings g. Trust
Co. and Vernon G. Owen, an auc-
tioneer. Cerceo is said to hold a first
trust on the M street property for
$500 and a second trust for $4,000
which originally was given as COL
lateral security for $4,000 loan. A
Judgment exists in the case of a sec
ond-trust note for $213S95, covering
principal, interest and attorneys fees
1t is alleged In the suit that Quinter
and Cerceo "conspired to do certain
acts for the purpose of extracting and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24

extorting from the plaintiff, Chessin,
unjustified and unlawful sums of
money" In furtherance of this al
legged conspiracy, Quinter is said to
have purchased the first trust from
the National Savings & Trust Co. and
to have advertised a foreclosure sale.
He is alleged then to have transferred
the note to Cerceo, who later bought
in the second trust for $4,000 at public
auction.
Cerceo. 1t is charged, notified the
H. o. L. c. he would accept bonds
totaling $500 in substitution for the
two trusts, although the actual in
debtedness totals approximately $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24

ing the filing Of injunction proceed
ings In which 1t was alleged that pay
ment of the mortgage in Home Own
ers Loan Corp. bonds is impeded by
an effort of the noteholder to make q
profit Of 81 900 in the transaction.
The judge issued restraining order
and set for Monday hearing on the
petition for temporary injunction.
The suit also asks that Albert
Cerceo. ITO Z street, one of the de-
PENDANTS, be required to accept H. o.
l. c. bonds in lieu of the actual ex-
listing Indebtedness.
The suit was filed through Attorney
William H. Collins by Bernard Ches-
sin, owner, and Morris Harmatz, 269
Carroll street, who holds title to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24
HoNoRED UPON RETIRING
William NJ. Gutridge Given
Watch by Associates.

Tribute was paid William NJ. Gut
ridge, who is retiring August 81 as
assistant chief of painters and deco
rators of the Weather Bureau. yester-
day BY friends and associates who pre-
scented him with watch. DR.. Willis
r. Gregg. chief of the bureau. made
the presentation.
Mr.. Gutridge, who is retiring after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24

IS years service, Is . member Of Po-
tonaac Lodge, No. 5, r, A. A. NJ, and
Eureka Chapter. No. 4, Royal Arch
Masons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24
FORECLOSURE ENDED
TO PROTECT BONDS
Injunction Hats Sale of House
on Claim Of Impeding
H..0. L. c. Payment.

Foreclosure sale yesterday OF a
house at 1922 NJ street was halted
late yesterday by District Supreme
Court Justice Joseph w. Cox, follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-08-24
TRAFFIC SAFETY DRIVE
LOWERS TOLL OF DEATH
Accidents Also Show Marked De-
crease During Month, Sergt.
Thomas Reports.

Washingtons traffic safety drive,
which has been in progress for one
month, has shown a marked decrease
in accidents and deaths.
Three traffic fatalities we're recorded
during the 80 days since the cam
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-08-31
THE FIRE MICROBE

If fires caused disease by mcrobe the entire
would be given to finding for them
of life and materials resulting from fire would be
garded noerabe and the physician discovering the cure
would down in history with the great heSrs of all time
a matter of fact fire is caused by mental microbe
though can't be imprisoned in tesube The microbes
It dwe the human mndand the fact that
millions of people allow free play making conscious attempt
to control it, for UTTER indefensbe fire waste of
10000 lives and $5OOOOOO0O worth of property annually
Fire can be prevented in majority of cases. little
thought little knowledgen other words, little ordinary
will do the job Any fire marshal will be glad to tell about
the fire hazards and how eliminate them. The fire
industry publishes booklets and carries une
ting against fire. and too will give the mental
ammabes-uncut grass improper electric wor-such little
things these the friends of the fmcrobe and his ally
in his work of destruction
how prevent freony by doing that you dis
charge definite duty community neighbors
family Every fire starts because individual
less and prevention of fire is largely individual matter If
other citizens will take the little time that
learn the Importance of in relation fire. great problem
will soon be solved.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-08-31
Sat-, Sept. IS, 1884

At the hour of 3 o'clock in the after
noon, in front of the Parker House,
POcOmoke City, Md. 49,. -. -.
All that lot or parcel of ground
situate, lying and being in Pocomoke
City, Worcester County, Maryland,
on Oak Street, beginning for the same
at the corner of Oak and Broad Sts.,
and running thence by and with said
Oak Street northwesterly forty-five
feet: thence southwesterly by a line
parallel with Pocomoke Avenue and
also parallel with Broad Street one
hundred and thirty-three feet; thence
southeasterly by line parallel with
said Oak Street seventy-three feet to
Broad Street; thence northeasterly by
and with said Broad Street one hun
dred and thirty-three feet to Oak
Street, the place of beginning, being
all and the same property by the
aforesaid mortgage conveyed.
This property is improved by a
dwelling with water and lights and a
barn in the rear.
Terms of sale: CASH.
Taxes paid to January 1, 1885. Pos
session on ratification of sale. Title
papers at the expense of the purchas-
er.
L. PAUL EWELL, Assignee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-08-31
WHERE ALL BENEFIT

In recent address the general manager of large
operative association said our cooperatves are getting
the nearly the degree of freshness
they possess laid the nesThough cooperative efforts
the poutrymen Petaluma California the Willamette Val
lev of Oregon or Washington the New York
farms New York. New Jersey and Conn
eccu cooperation has done a job peculiarly possible
ONLY through cooperation"
Other cooperaves dealing in milk cotton and similar pro-
ducts of this kind Important the
aiding the farmer it is likewise of great
assuring the consuming public constant supply of rstquay
When cooperatves succeed
person involved farmer to distributor to
cessor to buyer-is benefited
The thinking public is sody behind busnesske coopera-
tive movements 1t knows that cooperation is bringing stability
agricultural profitess agriculture makes
general that better times for those who
till soil will be felt throughout the entire nation in
industry calling And realizes that cooperative
ments through arsightedness and ardeang the faith
placed them both by farmers and the public at large
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-08-31
Sat. Sept. y, 1884

At the hour of $3.50 o'clock p. NJ,
In Front of the Parker House, POGO.
moke City, Worcester County Mary
land,
All that lot or parcel of ground on
Laurel Street having a width of SIS
feet on Laurel Street and a depth of
152 feet, being all and the same lot
or parcel of ground conveyed by the
mortgage aforesaid and it also being
all and the same lot or parcel of
ground conveyed to the said Lee F
Drummond, as Lee Drummond, from
Mary Costen by deed dated November
%, 1903, and recorded among the
aforesaid land records in Liber F
H. P. No. 10, folio 536.
Taxes to be paid to January 1,
1884. Title papers and revenue
stamps at the expense of the pur-
chaser.
Terms of sale CASH.
l.. PAUL EWELL, Assignee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-08-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of Isaac J. Davis, Individually
and trading as N. Davis & Sons, to
file their claims, with proper proof of
the amount due thereon, with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Wor-
cester County, Maryland, at Snow Hill
Maryland, or with the undersigned
trustee, Pocomoke City, Maryland, on
or before October Is, 1884, otherwise
they may be by law barred from par.
ticipating in the distribution of said
estate.
L. PAUL EWELL, Trustee.
Aug. 31-1t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-08-31
For State Central Com
mittee

AS my time as Sheriff of Worcester
County is drawing to a close l want
to thank my friends for their coop
GRAFTON at all times which has made
my many duties lighter, and, as l
will now have the time to devote to
their interest, ask them for place on
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee which is being re-organized.
l think l can look out for their in
terest in every way for it's hard to
fool an old horsefly. Again let me
thank you, my friends of Worcester
County for your loyalty and help in
every way.
WILMER S. PURNELL.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-08-31
Sat. Sept. y, 1894

At the hour of three o'clock P. NJ,
In front of the Parker House, POGO
moke City, Worcester County, Mary
land,
the following lots or parcels of ground
together with the buildings and i'm
provements theron:
FIRST: All that lot or parcel of
ground at the corner of Bonneville Ave
nue. and Fifth Street, having a width
of SIS feet on Bonneville Avenue and
a depth of 1913 feet on Fifth Street
to ditch, being the lot secondly des-
cribed in the aforesaid mortgage and
being the first item in a deed to Es-
ther Costen from Marion Atkinson
and others dated May 20, 1911, rec
orded in Liber o. D. C. No. 9, folio
345. This lot is improved by a six
room dwelling house with water and
lights and is in good condition.
SECOND: All that lot or parcel
of ground on Bonneville Avenue hav-
ing a width of 35 feet and depth of
1913 feet to the ditch above mentioned,
adjoining the above lot. 1t is the
third item in the aforesaid mortgage
and the second item described in the
aforesaid deed.
THIRD: All that lot or parcel of
ground on Bonneville Avenue adjoin-
ing the above lot having a width of
43 feet and inches and a depth of
1913 feet, adjoining the property of
Samuel Long. 1t is the first item
mentioned in the aforesaid mortgage
and it is all and the same lot con-
veyed to Esther Costen from Gertrude
Atkinson, Administrative, ETC., by deed
dated August 10, 1914, and recorded
in Liber o. D. C. No. II, folio 279.
These properties will first be Of
fered separately and then as whole,
the highest aggregate amount prevail
ing.
Taxes to be paid to January l.,
1884. Title papers and revenue
stamps at the expense of the pur-
chaser.
Terms of sale CASH.
L. PAUL EWELL, Assignee.