davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BY WILBUR LA ROE. JR..

Member of the Board of Indeterminate
Sentence and Parole, District of Columbia.
Y T IS charged by the United States
district attorney and others that
the parole system as now opera
i tive in the District of Columbia
is a major cause of crime. Here
Is an answer.
The success of any parole system is
to be gagged by the amount of pro-
lection it affords to the community.
To look upon a parole system as a
means of coddling prisoners, or max
ing their punishment easy or pleas
ant. is to miss the true object of the
plan. A parole board has no right to
exist if it is a mere conduit to facili-
tate the release of prisoners.
This does not mean that the welfare
Of the prisoner is ignored. Quite the
contrary. 1t is possible within the
prison walls to subject a prisoner to
discipline and training that will tend
to fit him for return to society. 1t is
also possible upon his release to
throw about him safeguards and
provide for him expert supervision
that will keep him out of mischief
But even these remedial and curative
processes must be viewed primarily
as a protection to the community,
rather than as boon to the prisoner
Some prisoners, so hardened that it
Is extremely difficult to improve them,
must be kept. behind prison bars.
People who argue that prisoners
should not be adequately punished, or
that they should be coddled by an
easy-going parole system, are as far
from the truth as another equally
misguided group who can see no ad
vantage in the parole system, and
who would go back to the dark days
when society was won't to protect
itself by subjecting a prisoner to cruel
punishment by running his morale,
and by destroying his hope. There is
no more worthwhile work in the
world than trying to make good
citizens out of criminals, and it is
puerile to argue that the attempt
cannot be made without endangering
the community.
Reform Often Impossible.
There is only one safe place for
dangerous criminals, and that is be-
hind prison walls. Many of them
have long prison records. Many are
gun-toters and gangsters. To reform
such men is almost hopeless, and any
sentimental experimentation leading
to their release in the pious hope that
they will behave themselves is fraught
with grave danger. Let them stay
where they belong-in prison.
On the other hand pitiful number
of our prisoners today are young men,
between 10 and 25 years Of age. Many
are first offenders. The principal
pany and liquor. They are young
enough to be impressionable and with
some few exceptions they are quickly
responsive to right influences. Most
of them are not really dangerous, and
many can safely be released under
parole supervision. Often the prison
authorities strongly recommend their
release on parole.
OF the total of ITS prisoners released
by the Parole Board since it took Office
early in March of this year only four
have committed offenses that could be
called serious. One of these related to
a prisoner paroled to another jurisdic-
tion. The only arrests for serious Of
fenses committed within the District
of Columbia were three for joy riding
of which only one has thus far re-
suited in conviction.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Presents Figures.

To answer the contention that the
parole system as now operative is a
major contributing factor in Wash
tngton's crime wave I have complied,
with the courteous cooperation of the
Police Department, the following fig
ures covering the period March Is to
october 80, 1884 (the present Parole
Board took Office March 7, 1880:
Evening star., 1934-11-04

lCouttuued on Third Page J
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-04

No one disputes the existence Of
these minorities, no one can Justly
claim that these populations desire TO
be separated from the bulk of their
fellow Magyars. Something more
than four years ago travelled along
the Czech and Rumanian frontiers
of Hungary and in Slovakia and in
Transylvania studied the ethnic ques-
ton. There was then and can be
now no question of the will Of the
people, for example, Of the Island of
Schutt, where until 1919 there were
no Slavs and where those that since
have settled were brought In to oc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
ADMIRAL BYRD TO
AID BUFFALO COURT

Explorer Gets Commission to Take
RepositiOn From Crew Member.
By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. ia spe-
cial term Of the Buffalo supreme
court was ordered established
somewhere in Little America" re-
Gently with Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd appointed an assistant SUI
preme court justice"
The situation came about when
Justice Harris signed an order COM
missioring Admiral Byrd to take
testimony from Edgar Cox, mem
Der of his crew, for submission at a
court here.
The order will be mailed to New
Zealand and picked up there by one
of the Byrd expedition boats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
May Prevent
Cuba's Drift to Chaos
Initial Step by Roosevelt
Would Speed End of
Disorders.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Pan-
American mediation may be in
voked to check the ominous, steady
drift in Cuba toward bloody revolu-
ton, nationwide misery and chaos.
The initiative may be taken
either by President Roosevelt or
the head of one of the other major
American republics in line with the
Presidents public announcement
against intervention a fortnight ago.
Anxiety has been rekindled here
over the latest turn of events across
the straits of Florida. Under her
fourth president in as many months,
and with her political factions fight
ing among themselves in apparently
hopeless confusion, establishment
of peace under a stable government
today seemed as far off as ever.
President Roosevelt has indicated
he is only waiting tranquility in
Cuba to revise not only the Platt
amendment and the trade treaty
between that country and the
United States, but to aid in other
directions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
eva EXTENSION
/. TO MAY | COAL
/. OF LEGISLATORS
S35O,000,O0O Requested by
Roosevelt Inadequate,
Figures Show.
BY MARSHALL NTNEIL
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - Con-
tinuance of the civil works program
at or near its peak through May l
will take more than twice the $780,
900 900 which President Roosevelt
has indicated he will ask of con-
gress, CWA figures disclosed today.
If congress has its way the addi-
tional money will be appropriated
quickly, for it is behind this phase
of the recovery program almost to
man.
At the present time. with 100000
persons employed, CWA is costing
approximately $50.000,000 a week,
according to figures at the Office Of
Administrator Harry Hopkins.
The present appropriation OF
$500 ,00O,0OC will be exhausted by
Feb. Is. President Roosevelt has
announced that the CWA program
will be tapered off, hoping that with
the approach of summer and more
normal business conditions, together
with the cumulative effect Of public
works expenditures, CWA workers
will be absorbed in other jobs.
But in congress. particularly
among progressiveS, many of whom
believe that the recovery program
only began to click when CWA was
launched, there is a definite feeling
that CWA should be maintained at
full strength at least until June.
ProgresSives in both houses have
regarded the administrations pro-
posed public works and relief ex-
penditures for the remainder of this
year and next as inadequate ever
since estimates were revealed by the
President i'll his budget message.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Beer Opera
FRITZ Scheff Now Tap
Room Entertainer.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-The
~ voice of FRITZ Scheff, &C
claimed in the days when women
wore bustles as one of the great
est on the light opera stage, to-
day entertained patrons of a hotel
taprOom.
Miss Scheff was made famous
by Victor Herbert. She needs
$1,000 to pay off the mortgage on
her home near Waterbury, Conn.
FRITZ Scheff, born in Vienna,
came to New York to sing at the
Metropolitan opera at a then
fabulous salary. Baron Won
Bardeleben, German Hussars cap
tain, came to America, became a
postcard manufacturer, and mar
ried FRITZ.
Her next love was John Fox Jr.
he wrote 1.-The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" Then she mar
ried George Anderson. Now she
is FRITZ Scheff once more, alone
and on her own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
THURSDAY


l:oo-rnstrumental quintet CNBc) wEAF
General Probation Of Women's
Clubs (NBC) WIZ.
4:ls-George Hall and orchestra tCBs
Babes in Hollywood cNBcl WIZ.
4:3o-Dr. Doolittle CNBC) wEAF.
4:45-stamp Adventures Club (cBs)
Tenor. string trio (NBc) wEAP.
5:00-Buck Rogers (CBSl WABC.
Cugat's orchestra gNBCJ WEAF.
Kings orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
5:1S-Bob6y Benson and Sunny Jim
5:so-Frances LansfOrd. contralto CNBc
Edith Murray. songs SGBsl wABc.
John B. Kennedy LNBCl WEAF.
Lowell Thomas (NBCl WIZ.
e:oo-Myrt and Marge tCBSl WABC.
- Just Plain Bill OBS WABC.
Sketch (NBCl WEAF;
e:3o-Molle Show tNBC) WEAF.
Duchin's orchestra tNBC) WIZ.
7:00-Captain Diamond Adventures (NBC)
Morton Downey. tenor tcBs)
Rudy nS0 vallee tNBc) wEAF.
7:II55-Edwin G; Hill }GBS) WA5c.
Voice Of America (CBsl WABC.
7:45-Harmony trio (NBCl WIZ.
S:OO-ShoWboat (NBC) WEAF.
Death Valley Days (NBC) WIZ.
Stokowski and Philadelphia orches-
ira (CBS) WABC.
a:15-Andre Kostelanetz orchestra; Rob-
ert Benchley (CBS) WABC.
8:31-California melodies: Paige's orches-
ira (CBS) WABC.
Duchin's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
9:0O-Paul Whiteman orchestra and
Deems Taylor (NBC) WEAF.
Grays orchestra; Do Re Mi (CBS)
General Johnson-"Dry Goods Re-
tail Code (NBC) WIZ.
9:30-New service (CBSl WABC.
Organist, trio. (NBC) WIZ.
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBS) WBBM.
1o:0O-Presenting Mark Warnow (CBs)
WABC.
Soloist (NBC) wEAF.
10:15-Charles Garlic, tenor tCBS) WABC.
Poet Prince (NBC) WIZ.
10:30-Scottis orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Madriguera'S orchestra (NBC)
WEAF.
Ishqm Jones' orchestra (CBs'
11:oo-NeIson;s orchestra (CBS) wABC.
Dream Singer; LuncefordS orches-
OIsen's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
11:30-Denny orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
Abe Lyman and orchestra (CBS)
Dancing in the Twin Cities (NBC)
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
CAR RUNS DOWN
!. z PEDESTRIANS
IN SAFETY ZONE
Victims Taken to Hospital
Critically Injured;
Driver Held.

Critical injuries were received last
night by Arthur Hoover, "a, of 245O
West Tenth street, when he was
struck by car while standing in
a safety zone at Ninth and Illinois
streets.
Mr.. Hoover's pelvis was frac-
tured and he suffered internal in
iuries. Mrs. Minnie Charles, 81, of
1910 Burdsal parkway, also was
knocked down and injured.
Driver of the car, Burrel zehmer
20, of 2810 Adams street, was ar
rested on charges of driving while
under influence of liquor and driv-
ing through a safety one. MI.
Hoover and Mrs. Charles were taken
to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
ALLEGED ROBBER IS
NABBED IN PHARMACY
Owner, Police Catch Youth in Drug
Store, They Report.

Alleged to have broken into the
DOMAIN drug store, 4402 East Wash
ington street, early today, Clifford
Watson, 10, of 1913 Salcy street, was
arrested on burglary charges.
Robert DOMAIN, 900 Euclid avenue,
store owner, was notified by tele-
phone today that a man was in his
store. He called police and went to
the store with a shotgun. Surround
ing the store, Mr.. DOMAIN and po-
lice surprised Watson. they reported.
He had in his possession several ar
ticles taken from the store, police
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Mrs. Ida Helphinstine 2944 Cornell ave-
nue., Essex coach. 24-486 (34l, from park
ing space at the statehouse.
H. A. Sailors, Wabash, Ind, Ford
coach, from Maryland and Meridian
streets.
Charles Bewly, 1648 Centennial street,
Ford coupe, $500 (34), from Capital
avenue and Ohio streets
Paul Daley, 1886 Dudley street, Ford
sedan, 253-833, from Raymond and Shelby
streets.
w. G. Phillips, 1922 North Mount street,
Chrysler coupe, 27-056 t34), from Market
street and Senate avenue.
B. E. wyon, 5212 River View. Oldsmo-
bile coach. from st. Clalr ana LIMOS
streets.
william A. Harris, 27o7 Boulevard place,
Ford sedan, 35-36S, from in front of 27o7
Boulevard place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Cvclist Hurt in Collision

Calvin RoSebrock, 20, of R. r. 4,
Box 612, sustained broken arm and
leg injuries today when the motor
cycle he was riding struck milk
truck driven by Harold A. Law, 81,
of 1853 South East street, as the
truck made a left turn at Meridian
and Wisconsin streets. Mr.. Rose
brock was sent to city hospital by
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
CLYDE Barnett, 525 North fremont ave-
nue., Chevrolet truck, found at Douglas
and New York streets.
w. L. Davis, 1909 Lawton street Ford
coupe, found in front of 1850 Lawton
street.
Lawrence O'Connel, 1S45 East Michigan
street Essex sedan. found at East ano
| washington streets.
| Raw Curtiss, Martinsville, Ind, Buick
sedan, found at 1890 West Forty-seconc
street
E. M Friend, 1926 North Euclid ave-
nue., De Soto sedan, found in garage in
rear of vacant house at 3843 Fletcher ave.
nue., stripped of four wheels six tires anc
| battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Valuable Papers Stolen

A small cedar chest containing
$40 cash, a 500 travellers check. a
deed and insurance papers, was
stolen from the home of Harvey
Austin, 2259 North LaSalle street,
last night during the family's alb
sence, police were notified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
VETERINARY SOCIETY
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Ceremony to Conclude Annual Meet
ing of Association.

Installation of officers this after
noon was to close the IndianaVet-
Urinary Medical Association con-
vention in the SEVERN.
The annual dinner was held last
night, followed by dance. DR.. j.
L. ABBY was POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

7:30-NBC (wEAF)-vallee's or
chestra: guests.
30-COLUMBIA-voic Of America.
SBC (WJZ)-Adventures In
Health
S:00-NBC (wEAF) Show Boat
COLUMBIA-Philadelp or
chestra-Director Stokowski.
8:15-COLUMBIA - Andre Kostel-
anetz; Robert Benchley.
OLUMBIA-California mel
odies.
e:o0-NBC (WJZ)-General Hugh
S. Johnson.
NBC (WEAF)-Paul Whiteman
and orchestra: Deems Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

Morton Downey. radios hieh-note tenor.
who has been travelling on a coaSt-to-
coast tour via vaudeville stages. returns
to radio for a fifteen-minute broadcast
over WFBM and the Columbia network.
Thursday, at .. m.
The drygoods retail code will be dis
cussed by General Hugh s. Johnson.
NRA administrator, over WKBF and an
NBC network at 8 D. m. when he ad-
dresses 5000 delegates TO the twenty
third annual convention of the Ma
tionaI Retail DryEOods Association
Thursday.
J. K. Lilly. founder and sponsor Of
Foster Hall, Indianapolis, will be honored
Thursday when the Piano Twins dedicate
a Stephen Foster program to him over
WFBM at $50 p. m.
Charles Garlic. tenor. will sing the
popular song Of generosity, Everything
Of Freddie Rich's orchestra, broadcasting
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Thursday from 1915 to 1890 .. m.
A continuation of the playing Of
Brahms Symphony No. / will be heard
when tht Philadelphia orchestra, under
the direction of Leopold Stokowski, pre-
sentS the third movement of this ma
jestic composition over WFBM and the
Columbia network from to S:l5 p. m.
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Fishing the Air

Alexander Gray. popular musical
recently made his debut on the concert
stage in a recital at Town Hall, New
York. will hold the musical spotlight in
the Voice OF America broadcast over
WFBM and the Columbia network.
Thursday, from 5:30 to .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY

(IndiananOls Power and Light COmD2nY
THURSDAY
p. M.
5:30-BohemianS
5:45-Stamp Club (CBS).
6:00-Bohemians.
6:15-Pirate Club.
6:30-Buck Rogers (CBS).
6:45-Al Feeney sports talk.
7:0O-Morton Downey (CBS).
7:15-Edwin c. Hill (CBSl.
7:30-Voice of America (CBS).
8:00-Philadelphia symphony (CbSJ.
8:3O-RamblerS.
9:30-Piano Twins.
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
10 00-Mark Warnow orchestra (CBS).
1O:l5-CharleS Garlic (CBS).
10:30-Tally-ho orchestra. 100,
l045-Isham Jones orchestra (CBS).
II :O0-Ace Brigode orchestra lCBS).
II 3O-Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS).
A. M.
IL :00-Reveries.
12:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

The story of Old Jim. a pIospector. who
resented being photographed by tourists,
will be the Death Valley Days oramatiza-
ton to be presented over WLW and an
NBC network Thursday. at p. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
TOnight's Radio Excursion

7:oo-Rudy vallee's orchestra and Guest
Artist (NBCl
s:o0-Death Valley Days (NBC).
s:3o--Waltz time
s:o0-Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC).
i0:00-Roamios.
10 :30-Los Amigos (Spanishl.
II 00-Bernie Cummin's orchestra.
II -2O-Sirn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

indianapolis BroadcaStIng. mel
THURSDAY
p. M.
4:OO-Ho-Po-Ne Club.
4:30-NewS flashes.
4:45-Echoes of Erin (WEAF1.
5:0O-Waldorf Astoria orchestra (WEAF)
5:15-Willard Singers.
5:30-Ithaca College CapeL2 cnolr
(WJZ).
5:45-Little orphan Annie (wJz).
6:00-Happy Long.
6:15-Dance Masters (WJZ).
6:30-Carlos Gardel (WJz).
7:00-Political Forum.
7:l5-Congress hotel orchestra (WJZ).
7:30-Vivian Marshall.
7:45-The Hoosier Editor.
8:00-Captain Henry's Show Boat (WEAF)
9:00-Address by General Hugh Johnson
(WJZ).
9:45-To be announced.
10:00-Viola Philo (WEAF1.
10:15-Poet Prince (WJZ).
10:30-Enric Madriguera orchestra (WEAF)
11:00-Jack Wright orchestra. =
11:30-Jack Denny orchestra (WEAF).
12:00-Sign off.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
p. NJ
4:00-Musical varieties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

4:50-Singing Lady (EBC).
4.45-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl.
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
5.i5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5.30-Bob NewhaN.
5:45-Lowen Thomas (NBCl.
6:00-Amos n Andy tNBC).
6:I5-Unbroken melodies
6:45-Southern Blackbirds
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16

lands is "wasteful, extravagant, inefi-
cient, and tainted with corruption"
Yates was recently suspended and
ordered to Washington for an inquiry
by Secretary Ickes, who accused him
of "disloyalty, characterization, and
gross inefficiency," and in general of
being trouble maker. Yates resigned
Immediately and came to Washington,
but chose to ignore Secretary Ickes'
office, carrying his plants instead d.
rectly to congress.
He charges that Mr.. Ickes has been
"outrageously deceived" by Governor
Pearson and subordinate officials of
the Interior department, has ignored
complaints, petitions, and specific
charges presented by the citizens of
the islands, and has dealt with officials
''in a peculiarly harsh, cruel, and die
tatorial manner"
The petition further charges that
minor officials in the Interior depart
ment aided and abetted Governor Pear
son to "whitewash a major public
works scandal and deceived the secre-
tary of the interior regarding public
works and the general situation, and
were criminally negligent in the per-
Torrance of their duty"
Secretary Ickes is accused Of max
ing prejudicial and injurious remarks
about T. Weber Wilson, judge of the
Federal District court in the islands,
remarks which reflect unjustly upon
the federal judiciary and which are
unbefitting the dignity of cabinet Of
ficer." Ickes also is accused of sun
Justly and at the instance of Governor
Pearson" having removed from office
Charles n. Gibson and Eli Baer, gov
eminent attorneys. and Capt. Michael
J. Nolan, director Of police of St.
Thomas and st. John, with record of
IA years 'loyal and efficient service"
CIR CHARLES KINGSFORD-SMITH
y the famous Australian aviator. and
Capt. P. G. Taylor. his navigator. land
ed their monoplane, Lady Southern
Cross, at Oakland. Calf. thus COM
pleting a notable flight from Brisbane,
Australia. They stopped on the way
at Suva in the Fiji islands and at
Honolulu. The final hop Of 2.4OS
miles was made in one minute under
fifteen hours.
ORANGE is having lot of trouble
L with Syria, for which country she
holds a mandate from the League of
Nations, and the French high commits
sioner has suspended the Syrian par
lament sine die and assumed virtual
dictatorship. There have been serious
disturbances there, due to both eco
nomic complications and the national
istic aspirations of the native popula.
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
CURRENT EVENTS
PASS IN REVIEW
MANUFACTURERS START DRIVE
TO PREVENT COERCION" BY
THE LABOR UNIONS.
/ BY EDWARD w. PlCkARD

I 1NDER the auspices of the National
~ Association of Manufacturers,
drive has been started ito prevent la
Dor union coercion" and all state leg
islatures, when they convene, are to
be asked to enact six specific pro-
visions "for the purpose of fixing the
legal responsibility of labor organiza-
tons for their acts" The association
says it is moved to this course because
it believes the federal government is at
last aware of the terrorism" practiced
by union members against other en-
ployees who desire to act.
The laws to be asked of legislatures
are:
1. To make sympathetic strikes and
sympathetic lockouts illegal.
2. To make both employers and
unions equally responsible for the OBJ
servance of contracts.
3. To make it illegal for any associ-
alton of employers or employees to ex-
pei, suspend, fine or otherwise punish
members refusing to participate in an
illegal strike or lockout.
4. To make picketing illegal when it
is carried on in such a manner as to
intimidate or coerce employees or Gus
toners.
5. To declare illegal employment
contracts requiring a person either to
join or not to join any labor organi-
cation.
6. To require written consent of the
employee before the deduction of any
part of his wages for the payment of
organization dues may be made.
FRANCIS J. GORMAN, head Of the
United Textile Workers commit
tee that directed the recent strike, in
q letter to George A, Sloan. head of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16

should be encourag-
ing to the American
business man. He told
the Ford managers
gathered in Detroit
that his company was
out of the depression,
and they in turn told
him of generally i'm
proved business con-
ditions in all parts of
the country.
ST h e depression"
Ford Spt forth In q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16

the Cotton Textile in
S THU tie, said that
union labor would be
glad to C 90 p era t e
with the industry In
developing new mar
kets for the output of
the factories.
He declared t h a I
a f ter controversies
had been ironed out
by the federal board
named as a result of
49, r&rsI-1 -4-~ona~H
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
An Astrophane

The astrophane is an educational
globe illustrating the stars and con-
stellations and their relationship and
showing the sun and its planets and
their relative movement By means
Of simple adjustment, an observer
can find the position Of the stars at
any time of the day or any date.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16

sOnal investigation into
a state of affairs that
has led to the filing of
serious charges before
committees Of BIO t h
houses of congress. In
a petition for a con-
gressionalinquiry, Paul
G. Yates, who recently
resigned as executive
assistant to Gov. Paul
M. Pearson, charges
that the present adj
ministratiOn of the is