davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
CHARGES UNFAIRNESS
IN RELIEF WORK

IN RELIEF WORK
BY Sherman Long.
From the best information can
gather, I've learned that just re-
Gently 300 FERA workers have been
discharged. And, of course, since
was one of the victims, it was only
natural that I would investigate the
matter and try to find the cause
thereof. The only excuse offered
by those in power was that they
we're compelled by the main office
to reduce the number Of men, due
to an insufficient amount of funds.
This answer promoted further in
veStigation, because had they wished
to save money, it seems to me they
could save more by discharging a
man who receives $48 a month than
one who only gets $33 month, and
from my point of view it would
be better to lay off a man who had
only two children than a man who
had four.
That would be acting from an
economical standpoint, but the
writer is thoroughly convinced that
the authorities were moved by
prejudice and not by economics.
1t is not my desire to see any one
lose his only means of livelihood,
but had there not been either re-
ligious, fraternal or political preju-
dice between the writer and the
man who sent in the names OF
those to be released, the name of
one of the many men on that prof.
ect who had no children would have
been sent instead of my own.
Many Of my fellow workers who
know the man thai sent my name
would say that he is not guilty Of
my accusations. But it hardly would
seem logical that when man was
asked to send the names of those
whom he considered the most de-
serving Of a discharge that he would
close his eyes and grab so many
names. There is substantial evil
dence that he was moved by
prejudice. There never can be an
impartial measure of justice until
economics obtain the preference
over prejudice.
President Roosevelt's last radio
address put the following question
to the people:
"Are you better off now than you
were this time last year?"
The next day after receiving no
tice that my wages had ceased, the
water was cut off at my home. My
answer to the Presidents question
needs no comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

The bankers course wrecked
every farmer and every owner of
real estate in the nation. If the
President would give the bankers
just thirty days to start credit or
the banks would be taken over by
the government, we would see
prosperity start soon.
Withholding credit means de-
struction Of all prices, and that is
what has ruined thousands of
owners Of real estate. This class
of property pays more than IS per
cent of the taxes and receives less
than Is per cent of the earnings.
The banks constitute the most
gigantic trust there is today The
administration will control this
trust of money manipulators or
they will wreck the President. The
showdown will be here soon. Who
will win?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
COMMENDS ARTICLES ON
STREAM POLLUTION

BY Sporting Club Member.
I wish to commend your series of
articles entitled Dangers Lurk in
Indiana Waters"
We have for some time past been
troubled with stream pollution at
Greencastle, but a contract has been
let for new disposal plant to cost
$4,000, which will remedy this stu
alton.
Our local conservation club
known as the Putnam County
Sporting Club, has for some years
been anxious to clear up thl- con-
dition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
BELIEVES FARMERS IN
GOOD CONDITION
BY K. L. r.

By X. L. r.
I wish to reply to Mr.. Brennan's
article, relative to the so-called
sorry plight Of the farmer. His
article presents sad row for the
farmers to hoe. In my estimation,
the farmers, through their many
dozen organizations, have obtained
more for themselves than any other
class.
They get paid for corn they do
not raise; they get paid for hogs
that they do not raise; they get
paid for wheat that they do not
grow.
The taxpayers in cities and towns
help to pay the salaries of those en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Capital Capers
BY GEORGE ABELL

TALL, languid jeff Patterson, assistant chief
l. Of protocol of the state department, at
times becomes the very soul of animation
In the winter jeff helps to pour tea for old
ladies' makes out invitation lists and ushers a
new ambassador into the White House when his
chief is too busy.
In the summer he fishes off the family
estate, Point Farm" at Wallville, Md. That is
he sometimes fishes Last weekend, for in
stance jeff rose early, accompanied by friend
and started down the river to fish. The fish
started to bite. Everything seemed propitiouS.
Just then, water started to squirt from the
propeller shaft of Jeffs launch. The captain
and the mess boy started to yell. Jeffs friend
started to bail out the boat. The boat started
to sink.
Then, the tall, languid "arbiter elegantiae"
of the state department forgot all about tea
cups and ambassadors. He peeled off his coat
and leaped into the river-not to escape from
the sinking craft but to stop the leak.
A passing fishing smack towed the protocol
expert and his party to shore.
NINE. GEORGE BONCESCO, wife of the
wi financial counselor of the Rumanian le-
cation, who is known in the diplomatic corps
as the lady with the monocle," has put on her
monocle and gone to look through it at Soviet
Russia.
Two weeks ago King Carols government
recognized Russia, and the first person in Wash
ington to obtain visa on Rumanian passport
was Nine. Boncesco. She sailed on the new
American-Scantic Line and has just arrived in
Copenhagen. Thence she goes to Leningrad-
and eventually to Rumania.
Counselor (Bonchey) BOncesco-now in New
York with the capable new charge d'affaires OF
Rumania NJ Radu Florescu-hopes to join his
wife perhaps in September
But just now he signs, my desk is piled
with papers almost as high as the Manhattan
skyscrapers."
XXTHITE-SUITED, tousle-headed Mr.. Mer-
| w bert Feis the brilliant economic adviser
Of the state department, ran a nervous hand
through his tangled locks and announced:
I'm going to Europe for a five-week trip"
To questions about the purposes of his visit
Adviser Feis made the following points clear;
1. He will not go abroad to talk to foreign
governments about their economic policies
2. He will confer informally with American
representatives in London and Paris.
FeiS will sail Thursday carrying light
steamer trunk, and plenty of economic pamph-
| let's He expects to see Ambassadors Bingham
and Straus. to ningle business and pleasure, anc
| TO sell" the New Deals economic policies tc
American colleagues only. He may possibly get
French haircut in Paris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

ployed to go around through the
rural districts and show the farm
er how to do it.
Most every farmer that I know
has new straight eight every year,
his family is well clothed, and he
has very distinctive and prosper
Gus look in every respect. At all
times he is assured of his year
round bread and butter.
Let Mr.. Brennan look around him
and view the class of workers idle,
who are still waiting for employ
ment. Yes, the poor farmers, are
having an awful time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
DISCUSSES RED FLAG
OF SOCIALISTS

BY Thomas Bureson.
In answer to inquiry about the
significance of the red flag of the
Socialists, will quote extracts from
pamphlet by the Rev. S. S. Condo:
Our flag before June IA, 1777, was
the red flag. 1t conforms with the
symbol red used by the Roman and
Greek organizations expressive Of
the stripes and lines of blood which
streaked the Scourged and naked
backs of the poor and lowly of an
Gent labor which they received in
the struggle to emancipate them
selves from enslaVement, poverty
and oppression by exploiting tyrants.
Everything showing light upon
this subject shows preference of the
medieval guilds for the red flag"
Putnam gave to the breeze a red
flag at the battle Of Prospect Hill,
July 10, ITS, and at Bunker Hill,
July II, ITS.
When Pulaski was raising cavalry
at Baltimore, the MoraVlan Wom-
en- of Bethlehem sent him GRIM
son banner wrought with their own
hands, and when Pulaski died, he
was wrapped in its historic folds for
his last sleep.
The poet, Longfellow, sings:
Take thy banner and if ere
Thou shouldst press the soldiers bier.
And the muffled drum should beat
To the tread Of mournful feet,
Then this Crimson flag shall be
Martial cloak and shroud for thee.
The warrior took that banner proud
And it was his martial cloak and shroud."
The red stripes of Old Glory
mean fundamentally what the red
flag signifies. The red flag always
has been the flag of labor and the
symbol of brotherhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

currences, oftentimes serious, never
are made public.
The police have to come out
frequently to settle disputes and al
though we are men hard hit by the
capitalistic depression, we are treat
ed like so much cattle and are told
if we don't like it, to leave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
HELP MAY BE GIVEN
UNEMPLOYED MUTE

BY a Times Reader.
If the unemployed deaf-mute,
whose situation was described re-
Gently, will call at ST. East drive,
Woodruff Place, for interview, a
home might be found for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

A scientist reports that the universe is
5000 million light years in diameter. Some
day one Of these scientists will make state
ment that We can catch him on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
WHITE SUITED tousle-headed Mr.. Mer-
Wv bert Feis. the brilliant economic adviser

Twenty-ton double doors, thirty-ive feet
high, eighteen feet wide and a foot thick are
being made for a government building in
Washington, but the politicians will get
through, anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

The latest fashion advice from Paris is to
tint your hair and enamel your finger nails to
match your costume-n you don't care to
have your friends notice your new dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Bootleggers are reported to be outselling
legal liquor dealers two TO one In the days
of prohibition, the bootleggers were simply out
selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

While the government is hiring more col
Rge professors to advise it how to collect its
taxes, we'd like to have one tell us how to
pay ours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
The Message Center

(Times readers are tnvited to cypress
their Utetos in these columns. Make your
letters short, 50 all can have a chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or Less.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Member Of United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
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Information Service and Au-
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Owned and published daily
Except sunday By The In
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cents a week. Mail subscrip-
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Editors Note-This is the first of four
articles by Harry Elmer Barnes, PhD., on
the causes, course and immediate results of
the uprking in Germany.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

The chief of naval operations and
Mrs. William H. Standley and their
Evening star., 1934-05-28

miral Montgomery Taylor, Mr.. N. M.
Hubbard, Col. E. Banker and Mr.. E.
Conger.
Capt. and Mrs. Wilbert Melville
have returned to Washington, coming
here from Los Angeles to spend sew
eral weeks, and have taken an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel for
the duration of their stay.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and Mrs.
Charles G.. Matthews have Cancelled
their engagements and recalled their
invitations because Of the death
Tuesday, May %, of their sister. Mrs
Harold E. Trower, wife of the former
British consul in Capri, Italy. Mrs.
Trower, who before her marriage
was Miss Bertha Peck, died in her
villa at Capri where Mrs. Matthews
visited her during the Summer Of
1882.
Lieut.. Herbert Sparrow, U S. A.,
S. N, and Mrs. Sparrow, Is visiting
his mother for 10 days. He will
attend the annual Memorial day cere-
monies at Capt. Sparrow's grave at
Arlington with members Of the Capt.
Herbert George Sparrow Ship ALL
Navy Post, who later will be en-
tertained at luncheon by Mr.. Charles
Mason Remey, son of Rear Admiral
Remey. Mr.. Remey Is an honorary
| member of the post.
Lieut.. Sparrow is stationed at Fort
Bragg, N. c.
Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef was hos
tess at an informal tea yesterday in
her Georgetown home, entertaining
the small company of relatives and
intimate friends who witnessed the
christening of her small grandson,
Ballard Graef Moore, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballard Moore of Chicago. Mr..
Moore and her son have been the
guests of her mother for 10 days
and Mr.. Moore joined them at the
end OF last week. The Rev. F.
Bland Tucker, rector of st. Johns
Church, in Georgetown, officiated, and
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin is godmother,
Evening star., 1934-05-28

The Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Augusta Rosso; the Ambassador of
Germany. Herr Hans Luther, and the
Ambassador of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics and Mrs. Troya-
Evening star., 1934-05-28

Continued on Third
Evening star., 1934-05-28

Countess Felicia Gizycka, daughter Of
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Lloyd will go to her Summer
home at New Bedford after her re-
turn to this country in July and her
children will join their father at New
Bedford as soon as their schools close.
Maj. H. Mithoff Butler and Mrs.
Butler entertained at the Army-Navy
Country Club Saturday evening, hav-
ing as guests Mr. Thaddeus H. Brown
Federal Radio Commissioner and Mrs.
Brown, Maj and Mrs. Edward H.
Conger, U. S. M. c.; Mrs Gibson
Emory, Mrs. Helen Carr, Miss Mary
Lackey, Admiral George C. Day, Ad-
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Patton. from the Masters School, &C
companied by Miss Beatrice Patton.

Patton. from the Masters School, &C
companied by Miss Beatrice Patton.
Senator James j. Davis has re-
turned to Washington after spend
ing a short time at Newport.
Miss Ellen McAdoo, who joined her
father, Senator William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, in his apartment at the Shore
ham for the week end Immediately
after arriving in New York on the
liner Majestic, after nine months of
music study in Paris. is leaving today
for California. where she will spend
the Summer with her family at their
home in Los Angeles. She will be
met there by her mother and her
sister, Miss Faith McAdoo. The girls
are granddaughters of the late Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson.
Senator McAdoo expects to return
to California Immediately after the
adjournment of Congress.
The charge d'affaires of Chile and
Sonora de Edwards Bello were hosts
at dinner last evening, their guests
including the Ambassador of Peru,
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre San
tander, the Ambassador of Cuba
and Sonora de Marquee Sterling, the
Minister of Bolivia and Sonora de
Finot, the Minister of Ecuador, Capt.
tan Alfaro; Mrs. Britten, wife Of Rep
resentative Fred A. Britten; former
United States Ambassador to Chile
and Mrs. William S. Culbertson. Mr..
and Mrs. Spruille Braden, the attache
of the British embassy and Mrs. Har-
old H Sims, Senorita Maria Edwards
Bello, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Whitten,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Gest, Mrs. Lutte
Thompson. and the commercial secre-
tary of the Chilean embassy, Senor
Don Carlos de la Barra.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman will leave
today Tor Bass Rock, Gloucester
Mass, to spend the Summer.
The naval attache of the italian
embassy and Signora Casardi will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in the
Mayflower, where they have an apart
ment.
The chief of naval operations and
Mrs. William H. Standley and their
Evening star., 1934-05-28

-HE President has with him at
the White House for a few
days the United States Min
i lister to Canada and Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins.
Mrs. Roosevelt. accompanied by
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., left last
evening for Anderson, w, Va, to visit
the Federal prison in that town. She
will 20 from there to New York to
join the President for the reveiw Of
the feet Thursday.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of
the President, is a sponsor for the
United States fleet ball, which will
be held Friday evening in New York.
The ball will be one of the most bril-
liant affairs to take place during the
visit of the feet in New York.
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Saito were hosts at luncheon today,
entertaining the former United States
Ambassador to Japan and Mrs. Will
liam R. Castle, jr.; the chief of the
Far Eastern Affairs Division of the
State Department, DR.. Stanley x.
Hornbeck: the counselor of the United
States embassy in Toxic and Mrs. Ed
ward Lowe Neville, who are in WASH
ingtor on leave; the assistant chief of
the historical advisers Office of the
State Department and Mrs. Mahlon
Fay Perkins, the assistant chief of the
Far Eastern Affairs Division and Mrs.
Maxwell H. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene H. Dooman, the former mill
tary attache of the United States en-
bassy in Toxic and Mrs. Charles Bur-
nett, the Rev. and Mrs. John A. Well
born of LeeSburg, Va; Lieut.. and Mrs.
Arthur H. McCollum, the Misses Sedg-
ley and members of the embassy staff,
including tn counselor and Nine. Fu-
jii, the military attache and Nine. Ia
naka, the first secretary and Nine.
Miura, the second secretary and Nine.
Ito, the third secretary and Nine. Okla
zaki, the third secretary and Nine.
Kawahara and the attache, Mr..
TSuchiya.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

daughters Miss Evelyn Standley and
Miss Marie Standley, who will go New
York for the review of the fleet, will
be at the ST. Regis during their stay.
Also at this hotel will be Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Adolphus Andrews,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hayne Ellis
and Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Donald
B. Duncan.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
SELECTS JUNE FOR WEDDING
X y X X

MISS MARY ETA KLEBERG,
Daughter Of Representative and Mrs.
Richard M. Kleberg, who today an
nounce her engagement to Mr.. For
rest Lee Andrews Of Houston, Tex,
the wedding to take place June 27.
-Hessler- Henderson Photo.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

with Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol
and Mr.. Edward Purcell Mellon of
New York, the godfathers.
Mrs. Harry S. Black will return from
Europe this week and will be at the
Savoy-Plaza.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright entertained
at small tea yesterday in honor Of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Washburn Wright of
New York. whose wedding took place
in Philadelphia in April.
Mrs. Henry Barrett Learned an
nounces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Emily B. to DR.. william Beecher
Scoville. Miss Learned is the daugh-
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Miss Dial Hostess to
Brides-eIect at Luncheon.

Miss Dial Hostess to
Brides-elect at Luncheon.
Miss Dorothy Dial. daughter Of
former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel
B. Dial, entertained at bridge
luncheon today in honor of two
elect, Miss Iscbel Smith,
daughter Of Senator and Mrs. Ellison
D. Smith, whose marriage to Mr..
Charles Alfred Lawton will take place
next month, and Miss Janet Shep-
pard, daughter OF Senator and Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. who will be mar
ried June 9 to Mr.. Richard Arnold.
The other guests we're Mrs. Carlton
Pierce, Mrs Lionel G. Anderson, Miss
Betty Amsden, Mrs. John w. Roper
and Mrs. NJ. w. Perry.
Mr.. Rufus Putnam. Sd, will enter
tain a company of 10 at breakfast
Wednesday.
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd will close her
house today and leave for her Sum-
mer home at New Bedford. Mass,
where Mr.. Lloyd is established for the
Summer. Mrs. Lloyd will be there
few days, returning to New York to
sail Saturday for a six-week visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Delavigne
in England. Mrs. Delavigne was be-
fore her marriage in London in April,
Evening star., 1934-05-28

Mrs. Victor Kaufman will leave
today Tor Bass Rock, Gloucester,
Mass, to spend the Summer.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
BY MARY PADGETT

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will break the ground for the
planting of an American elm in
Mcmillan Park, First and Doug
las SITS. N. W., tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
This tree-planting ceremony
will be the fifth Of a series
sponsored by the civic commit
tee of the Women's City Club at
which First Ladies of the Land
have officiated.
Since its Inauguration, it has
been one of the groups most
outstanding activities. Many
members of the club will at
tend, as we'll as a large group
of invited guests.
Mrs. John S. Bennett. presi-
dnt of the club, will introduce
Mrs. Roosevelt There will be
music by the Marine Band and
a d DIR esses by Commissioner
George E. Allen, Mrs. Harry Lee
Parkinson, chairman of the CIV
les committee, and Miss Sybil
Baker, superintendent of Dis
trict Fairgrounds.
Commissioner Allen, who has
supervision of the playground
department, will formally &C.
cept the tree.
There will be also a program
Of dancing and singing by
school children.
The first wife of a President
to preside at such an affair was
Mrs. Taft, who planted a tree
at the Park View playground.
Mrs. Wilson planted a tree at
the Virginia Avenue playground.
Mrs. Coolidge at the Chevy
Chase, and Mrs. Hoover at
Mitchell Park,
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Study Club Lunch

Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison, chair
man Of the hospitality commit
tee Of the Political Study Club,
supervised a meeting today of
this committee at the Carlton
Hotel. The session was followed
by luncheon and bridge. Mrs.
Frank M. Shortall, president of
the club, was guest of honor.
Members present were Mrs.
Eugene r. Whitmore, Mrs.
James E. Barnes, Mrs. James
Councillor. Mrs, A. Natalie DeSio,
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Auxiliary to Meet

The Ladies Auxiliary to
Branch No. 4, Fleet Reserve AS
sociation, will meet Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Bertis
B. Karnes, 2454 Tunlaw Rd.
N. w., when plans for a "birth-
accomplishments to date when
he spoke before the forum
luncheon Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club yester.
day afternoon at the clubhouse,
1928 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
All States Ball

An Gall States Ball" will be
held tonight at the Kennedy
Warren, under the sponsorship
Of the New England States So
ciety.
Members of all the State So
cieties in Washington, and
their friends, are invited. Every
State will have a hostess to
introduce the natives of the
various States to their con-
stituents.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Take Part
In Tree-PIanting Ceremony
OfWomen's City Club

Mrs. Ernest F. Guide, Mrs. P.
L. Hodges, Mrs. Harry Landrus,
Mrs. william Theophilius and
Mrs. William w. Wheeler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Free Transportation from 9:3O A. M. to n A. M.

As a special feature of Waterbury Day-the Connecticut Company, Cooke Street Bus Line, and Northeast Transportation Com pany are offering free transportation to the center on all city lines from 9:SO A. M. to II A. M. Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-16
MACHINE Gun
FIRE FREES ).
| DESPERATE
Texas Prison Farm Scene
Of Concerted Action
In Delivery
2 GUARDS WOUNDED
In TODAY'S OUTBREAK

CROCKETT, Texas, Jan. IS.
(UP)-Two men manning mach
inc guns one believed to be Clyde
Barrow, notorious southwest gun
man, liberated five convicts from
the Eastman Prison Farm near
here and wounded two guards.
A)lay Barrow, Raymond Hamil-
ton. former Dallas desperate, UNI
der sentences totalling 263 years,
were among the escaping prison.
ers, and all others were danger
Gus criminals serving anywhere
from ten years to life.
Two men in a small black sed-
an began firing as the convicts
and guards left the camp, and,
as if pre-arranged, Hamilton and
four others broke ranks and es-
capped in the sedan. They were
given guns and all were firing at
the guards as the sedan drove
away.
Major Crawson, one of the
guards, was in a critical condi-
ton, and Glen Bozeman was less
seriously injured. No effort was
made to iberate the prisoners
peacefully.