davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK
new DEAL TO
BOOST SALES
OF MATERIAL
Asphalt Institute Head Is
Optimistic Over 1884
Outlook.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ imfS NftCiNt
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-"The
new deal program to repeal unem-
ployment can, if faithfully followed.
be expected to increase greatly the
consumption of asphalt in 1894"
stated j. E. Pennypacker, managing
director of Asphalt Institute in sum-
marizing the industrys status at
the years close.
Several coinciding trade factors,
he continued, make optimism the
asphalt industrys keynote for 1884,
chief among them being the federal
allotment of $400,000000 for high
ways, the Institutes recent develop
ment of durable, nonskid surfaces
at low cost. and the new market
made possible by the successful re-
suits obtained by army engineers
who, in revolutionizing Mississippi
flood control methods, are paving
the river bed with asphalt"
Mr. Pennypacker explained the re-
lation between unemployment relief
and asphalt consumption by point
ing out that approximately two and
a half times as much money spent
for low cost roads of the asphalt
type goes to labor on the job as is
paid TO workers on high type roads.
Consequently. according to the in
stitute report. the national high
way program during depression
years has leaned heavily to asphalt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
HOLD STABBER SUSPECT
Negro Wounded Two Victims, Police
Alleged.

Police today held Elmer Johnson.
Al. Negro, 1916 North Missouri
street, in connection with the stab
bling of Jack Watson, 81. Negro, l12
West Eleventh street. and Fred Will
son, 10, Negro 118 West Eleventh
street. Watson is in. serious cOndi-
dition with abdomen and chest
wounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
NAILS MENACE
WORLDS PEACE,
ASSERTS EDDY
Hitler Most Dangerous Man
in World, Y. NJ. c. A.
Group Told.

Adolph Hitler is the most danger
Gus man in the world today, Sher-
wood Eddy. widely-known interna-
tionalist. declared yesterday at the
Y. NJ. c. A Big Meeting in the
Masonic Temple.
Whatever good he has done-and
even his enemies say he has done
some good things-Hitler presents
the most formidable threat Of war
on the globe today" said the
lecturer.
I see three eventualities ahead
for the new Germany that he has
organized: Economic collapse. with
possibility Of the overthrow Of Hit
Ter. and Goering. the wild beast Of
Europe succeeding him; world war,
or the possibility that Hitler may
learn a lesson, as Mussolini has. and
divert his power and purpose to hu-
man ends.
Let US earnestly and devoutly
hope the last eventuality comes
true. for the sake of the world" Mr.
Eddy said
Mr.. Eddy pointed out three major
evils in Soviet Russia. deprivation
Of liberty. violent compulsion of
citizens by the goernment and en-
phasis on atheism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
undermining Will Aid
Business, Is Forecast
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Mrs Dick Miller, $3.50 North Delaware
street, Marmon coupe, from garage in rear
of 1880 North Delaware street.
Louis McGravy. 507 Bell street. Chevrolet
dump truck, T 131156 from Twenty fifth
street and Hillside avenue.
Claude Disrman. 1881 Hall place. Ford
sedan, from 100 North New Jersey street.
Rose Hillman. 1929 South Randolph
street, Ford coupe. 1921, from Woodlawn
avenue and Shelby street.
Mary S. Finch, 1887 Ruckle street. De
Soto sedan, 109-497, from in front of 1887
Ruckle street
Dudley Phillips, Brownsburg Ind, Chew
rolet sedan, 24-747, from BroWnsburg. Ind.
Harry Beesler. Thirty-seventh street and
Whittier place, Chevrolet cabrolet 115-084
from Arsenal avenue and Ohio street.
Benjamin F. Kinnick. 5619 Winthrop
avenue, Chevrolet sedan. 91-059 from 100
North New Jersey street.
Paul Fischer, R. R. l. Amo Ind, Ford
boulevard and Prospect street.
Lena Brown. 4147 Madison avenue. REQ
sedan, from HOO South Meridian street.
Maurice Cochran. $50 West Sixteenth
street, Studebaker coach 25-662. from
Senate avenue and Ohio street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29

Stringer, manager, may, some day
make the city still more famous.
This well-known product was
born in Los Angeles, Cal, eight
years ago. Three years later the
business had grown to such an eX-
tent that a more centrally located
city was needed to serve the forty
eight states. indianapolis was Sc
lected and Mr. Stringer still is OF
the opinion that the selection was
wise one.
The factory was moved Jan. l
into new quarters at 621 North No
BILE street. This move was made
necessary by increased business
during 1888. The new building has
1000 square feet of working space
and additional shipping and storage
facilities.
If you were to ask Roy Stringer,
he would promptly tell you that the
peanut, sometimes referred to as
lowry, is a nlgnly esteemed prOQuCC.
Mr.. Stringer can, and will, talk for
hours on the merits of peanuts. He
will give figures to prove that pea
nuts are one of Americas best foods
and that every one should eat at
least three ounces of peanuts a day.
'Let the orders come. We are
ready to take care of them now .
stated j. G. Wilson, factory super
intendent.
And if the first order of 1884 is
an omen, then we will need the full
capacity of the new quarters" said
Everett Hanson, sales manager.
Jan. l brought an order for 300
machines, and so far this year, that
average is holding up. We really
expect 1884 to be, by far, the best
year we have had" explained Mr..
Hanson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Paint Group Chief Sees
Increase in Work in
U. S. Projects.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Build-
ing undermining projects, stimulated
by the federal government and
sponsored by private interests
throughout the country, will have a
noticeable effect on improved bust
ness conditions during 1884, in the
opinion of Ernest T. Trigg, presi-
dent Of the National Paint, Varnish
and Lacquer Association.
There are tangible reason for be-
lieving that employment will not be
allowed to lag in 1884," Mr.. Trigg
says. THE impetus of the govern
ment'S activities will push toward an
increase of employment in private
business. Credit expansion to meet
the long-deferred demand for prop
erty improvements will make it pos
Sible for owners and managers of
business properties to renovate and
repaint structures that have suffered
greatly from paint neglect. Sus-
tanned employment will afford
thousands of families an opportu-
nifty to protect paint-thirsty homes
from further weather damage.
with an increasing conscious
ness of rising real estate values, both
public and private owners will be
aware during the coming months
that a well-painted structure is a
more valuable structure. This trend,
inevitably, will mean a larger VOL
ume of sales in building materials
generally and increased employment
in the building and construction
trades"
Commenting on the building out
look for the coming year, Philip
Lieber, president of the United
States Building and Loan League,
says:
THE coincidence of increased
employment, more available mort
gage money and the possibilities of
good house at a smaller unit cost
will make 1884 the year of the up
turn. The new houses are showing
the family of moderate means that
they can have a less elaborate
house, and yet comfortable one,
and therefore live within their
means.
while new trends in home build
ing are tending to reduce the cost
in this way, the price of materials
is going up. During the last month,
when the wholesale price index has
fuctuated up and down within a
small radius, building materials
have not shared the general char
acteristic; they have continued
steadily upward. This means that
the general tendency of existing
real estate will be toward higher
prices"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
RADIATORS OF
RACING AUTOS
MADE IN CITY
Acme Company Is Only
Firm in Section Which
Can Do Work.

During the past several years, the
Acme Radiator Company, 623 North
Illinois street, has averaged making
from twenty to twenty-five of the
radiators used on the cars entered
in the annual Speedway race.
Racing cars, like most heavy duty
automobiles require the very maxi
mum in performance from each of
the integral parts.
The cores for radiators are built
up" from countless numbers of in
diyidual copper tubes, called cart
ridges, made by the Winchester Re-
peating Arms Company, New Haven
Conn.
Special Soldering Used
These tubes. which are splayed
out hexagon shape on either end,
are laid, one on the other hori-
zontally, until the proper width and
height for the radiator is attained.
The thickness is governed by the
length of the cartridges, which range
in size from to 8 inches. When
the exact size and shape for the
finished core has been reached, it is
clamped together and lowered. one
side at time into a special solder
ing vat.
The Acme company is the only
firm in this section which is
equipped to make radiators of this
nature, according to A. L. Terstegge.
its head.
Declared Best Type
"Of course" he adds, '"this is GER
ta1nly the best type of radiator
which could be used on any auto
mobile, but in recent years it has
been impossible to lower the costs
on these as on the general run of
factory built radiators; although
many large trucking companies, and
practically all fire engine pumping
equipment, racing cars and pleasure
cars such as Rolls Royce and Dues
enberg are equipped with this type
radiator core. The core is approx
mately 26 per cent more efficient;
can be repaired perfectly in very
few minutes, and has by far the
longest life"
Mr.. Terstegge points out that the
building of this type of radiator
core is mainly a service feature of
his business, and that he still is spe-
cializing in the sale of popular
priced radiators for small cars, and
also in every phase of the repairing
and cleaning of all types of radia-
tors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
James Tussey. 1874 Madison avenue
Auburn sedan. found on Speedway avenue
near Perry stadium. stripped of five tires
battery and radiator cap.
D. R. johnson. 1902 North Delaware
street, Chevrolet coach, found in front OF
Ais East North street.
Ora Bailey, 1850 North Belmont avenue,
Ford coach, found at 500 West Vermont
Alya wachtsetter, 2O55 College avenue
Ford sedan, found at Delaware and St
Mary Stevens. R. R. /, Coatsville Ind
street
Leon Hirsch, 1905 Brookside avenue
Chevrolet coach. found at 71s Torbet
l.. G. Geuty Greenwood. Ind, Graham
Paige sedan. found at COS North Grant
Walter J. Hoskins, 1908 East Washing
ton street. Buick sedan. found at Thirty
eighth street and Crooked Creek.
Harry Bessler. Thirty seventh street and
whittier place, found in Pennsylvania rail-
road companys athletic park
H Hobbs, 2028 Southeastern avenue
Ford coupe. found on Kitlev road a half
mile south Of Brookville road
Falcon knight sedan, 36-111 ga found
at Rural and Michigan streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Tax Books Are Ready

Tax books have been received by
the county treasurer, but tax dupli-
Gates will not be ready before
March 1. Any one wishing to pay
taxes before that time will so state
in their letter and duplicates will
be mailed promptly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
PLANS DINNER RALLY

DanvilIe Normal Dean to Speak at
Anniversary Event.
A dinner and rally will be held
By the Capital district Christian
Endeavor union Friday night in the
Central Christian chuch in celebra-
ton of the f1fty-third anniversary
of the Christian Endeavor Society.
Leslie L. Steinbeck. Danville Nor
NAL college dean of men, will be
the principal speaker. The union
having the largest attendance at
the rally will be given banner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
DISCOVER SLAIN NEGRO
City Residents Body Found in
Hendricks County Field.

Body of a Negro, found shot to
death in a cornfield in Hendricks
county late Saturday, was identified
as that of James Bailey, 90, of 1850
North Belmont avenue.
The widow, Mrs Ora Bailey, said
her husband left home Wednesday
night and had not been heard from
since. Mr.. Bailey's car was found
on West Vermont street, where it
had been parked two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
SHOTS OF ROBBER
FATAL TO DRUGGIST
Septuagenarian Wounded in
SCuffIe With Bandit.

Wounds received when he was
shot in the side during a scuffle
with a Negro bandit in his drug
store, 1922 Roosevelt avenue, Friday
night, proved fatal yesterday to
William Freeland, II.
Mr.. Freeland grabbed the bandits
revolver during the holdup, but the
Negro jerked it free and fired four
times, one shot striking Mr.. Free
land in the side. The injury at first
was not thought serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29

Tickets for the American Car
nation Flower Show, to be held at
the Indiana Roof Feb. 8 and 9, are
for sale by st. Margaret's Guild.
Mrs. Forest Hindsley, 1925 College
avenue, co-chairman of the ticket
committee, is shown wearing a
huge shoulder corsage of the car
nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29

Some species of ants have a
highly developed social organiza-
ton, with queen, kin and worker
forms, and soldiers that have mouth
parts greatly enlarged for fighting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13

trusted in control of the country's INDUS
trial and business life and as dictators
over it's people of all classes.
If we grant that the business men OF the
country have made mess of running its
business. we must admit at the same time
that the politicians have made mess OF
running the government. That is two
messes, which have not been changed or
improved by the efforts of brain trustefs
and new dealers to run both politics and
business. Under these conditions, are the
people of the country willing to trust the
politicians with a business dictatorship!
Are the people ready for dictatorship OF
the wise and virtuous new dealers ana
brain trusters?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13
PLEASANT HILL WILL
HEAR NEGRO QUARTET

The Kanuga Lake colored quar-
tet will sing for the Pleasant Hill
B. Y. P. u, Sunday, July Is, at
$3.50 p. m. These singers have
been very popular at Kanuga for
the last several years and added
experience and training has en-
abled these boys to give better
programs this year than they have
ever given before. The Pleasant
Hill B. Y. P. U. feels itself for
tunate to be able to present this
quartet next Sunday night.
These colored singers make a
speciality of negro spiritua!s.
Along with many other selections
they will sing, "My Lord, What a
Morning" "In the Hollow of His
Hand" and "Let the Church Roll
On" These selections will be
given in addition to the regular
B. Y. P. u. program, and the en-
tire occasion promises to be very
interesting.
All those interested in attend
ing this and other programs Of
the Pleasant Hill B. Y. P. U. will
be given a warm welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
.IoHN MAKING A MESS OF 1T

Old John Barleycorn just can't be good and
when it comes to hitting the sawdust trail ne Is
lonp ON promises but short on execution
As the Winston-Salem Journal points out, IL
must have been bitter pill for the dripping wet
Chicago Tribune to be forced to disclose the COST
" fruts of the repeal for which 1t howled long
and lustily. Here is the admission as reprinted
from the columns of The Tribune:
.oTbe number of drunken drivers involved in ac-
cidents was 800 per cent greater the first half OF
this wear than during parallel months in 1888.
.'The rise in the number of accidents caused by
drunken drivers comedies exactly with the repeal
of national prohibition.
"This wear IA deaths resulted from drunken
driving in Chicago and $50 were injured.
"These compare with only three deaths and %
injuries in the same months of 1888, before repeal
went into effect"
To which the Winston-Salem newspaper adds
this pertinent comment:
Chicago, of course, is not different from the
average center of population in this country.
Wherever the saloon has returned, no matter by
what name it may be called conditions have be-
come ncomparably worse than they were under
prohibition.
"What have become of those prophets of repeal
who told US that the wiping out of the prohibition
law would cause less drinking among the masses
eff they were not false prophets how can they
explain the figures on drunken drivers, deaths and
injuries, as published now by the Chicago Tribune ?
at would be interesting to have explanation
from some repealst like the Baltimore Sun, for
example.
"And while they are about it they might explain
rai1r He
through the State of Virginia. He says that he
experiences more trouble with DRINKS on his train
in week now than he had in year before pro-
hibtion was repealed in that state"-The Hickory
Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13
RELIEF AND RELIEF
Record.

Whenever a man does the best he can and then
it becomes necessary for him to call upon the re-
lief agencies for help everybody sympathizes with
him, but the professional deadbeat ought to be ap
pretended and put to work if there is any way in
the world of doing it. And there professional
dedbeats that impose upon welfare officers every
chance they get. For instance, read the following
from the Laurinburg Exchange:
According to common report people have been
coming to the emergency relief office here in au-
tomobiles to get free Irish potatoes The potatoes
were bought by the government for distribution
among unemployed and others in need Similarly
the government has bought and distributed string
beans and other products on large SCALE with
the double purpose of helping the producer who
had market and the consumer who was unable
to buy what he needed. But persons who come to
the relief office in automobiles to get Irish pota-
toes will not get much sympathy from those who
work and make their own way, paying taxes as
they CO. Irish potatoes do well here. With even a
minimum of effort almost any family could pro-
duce an abundance of pOtatoes-could have done
it this season. The price of very few gallons OF
gasoline would buy the seed. small plot of
ground would be sufficient, and little work would
get the results. And everybody would have pota-
toes. But they haven't and that's thing that's
wrong with the country today Marshville Home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13

a calm face and cheery smile.
az have turned it all loose" he
told a friend. 81 have let my
creditors have everything. l am
now free to turn my attention
entirely to the job of building
back on a new foundation. And
YOU can't realize how relieved
and happy I feel. Why" he went
on, eff I had continued much
longer struggling with all those
problems against such overwhelm-
ing odds, l believe should have
blown my brains out. | believe
l have saved my life and my rea-
son by turning things loose"
When to hold on and when to
let go is sometimes a difficult
matter to determine. The person
involved must decide that for
himself. But sometimes the SAT-
est, the quickest and best way
after one has puzzled and wor-
ried over a problem ill ones
head is in a whirl is to wipe the
slate clean on all sides, take a
good rest and begin all over
again.
Every new day can, if we
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13
TAKE A TAXI

With some Improvement in economic conditions,
more gasoline is being purchased more cars are
| on the highways, more persons are moving about.
With the coming of repeal, more liquor is being
purchased, intoxicated or partially intoxicat-
ed persons are sitting behind the wheels of motor
cars, more persons are being killed.
In the first two months of this year alone the
number of deaths due to the motorcar increased
Ia per cent A greater share of this increase was
due to the attempt, yet success, to mix
gasoline and alcohol. 1t can't be done.
No person wants to kill another. Perhaps the
saddest thing that can come into the life of d
motorist is to run and kill child, or for
that matter any person. If it is shown that
the driyer;o the motorcar has been drinking, his
chances of escaping prison sentence are pretty
poor. They should be even poorer to the point Of
No man or woman has a right to drink and
drive, no right either legally or morally. Then
comes couple of little notices which each might
proftaby learn.
| If you want to drive, don't drink. If you want
to drink, don't drive. If you want to drink, il
you have been drinking, take taxi.-Grand Rap
ids (Mich.) Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13
Mr.. Horace L. Jeffress,
Fletcher, North Carolina

Fletcher. North Carolina.
NV dear Mr.. Jeffress:
In reply to your letter of June
10 which Ambassador Daniels has
very kindly forwarded to me, l
would say that it will probably be
some months before the survey OF
the French Broad Valley will be
finished, so that it may be year
or more before plans for any pos,
sible dam on the French Broad
river can be completed.
If actual plans have already
been made by others for projects
in the French Broad Valley we
shall. of course, be glad to avail
ourselves of the information they
may afford. Various proposals
have been made, and so-called
plans have been suggested, but
these schemes are not Tennessee
Valley Authority plans and, so far
as we know, they 3re not based
| on detailed surveys, and engineer
ing design.
AS you doubtless are aware,
the people of Tennessee are clam
oring for the immediate construc,
ton of more dams in all parts OF
the State, but it is the determining
ton of the Authority to deal with
all parts of the valley with equai
fairness, and in all its work to
carry out only what will be OF
greatest benefit to the valley as a
whole.
If at any time al dam is con
structed on the French Broad by
the Tennessee Valley Authority,
YOU may be assured that 1t vii
not be built until the various al,
ternate possibilities you suggest
have been fully investigated. We
appreciate your interest and your
suggestions.
Sincerely yours,
ARTHUR E. MORGAN,
Chairman of the Board
| Tennessee Valley Authority,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-13
3-Church Rally.
Set For Sunday

A three-church rally will be
held Sunday afternoon, July 10,
beginning at 2:3O o'clock at the
Mud Creek Baptist church when
members of that, Balfour and
Etowah churches will have a
Joint program. The Rev. c. f.
Blythe, pastor of Mud Creek, ex-
tends an invitation to members
of these churches and friends OF
the denomination to attend.
Each church will provide two
songs for the occasion. After the
devotional period 10 minute
speeches will be given as follows
"The Church"-Robert Stead