davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Fair Enough
By
WESTBRO6K PEd[ER

MIAMI April 13.-The noble profession of rush.
A'A ing the great American GROWER, which engaged
many brave boatmen along this coast for years APP
parently was doomed by the repeal Of prohibition,
but if the coast guard customs and immigration
forces do no better job in the future than they have
done up to now repeal will not make any difference.
Something has been very rotten in the patrol
service on this shore Being detective can not
say whether ANYBODY taking graft from The rum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Stamp Club to Hold Auction

The Indiana Stamp Club will hold
an auction in the Lockerbie next
Friday. Peter J. Van Gelt, 604 In
land building, will handle mail bids
and has on display in his Office all
the lots to be auctioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

1852. 1t rents for SIS a month.
The last two summers it was oc-
cupied by three women. Two of
them, VINO were named by DR..
Writ, are comparatively obscure
members of government bureaus.
Miss Hildegarde Kneeland,
who seemed to be the American
Stain, according to the good
doctors testimony, first came to
Washington in. the administra-
ton Of Calvin Coolidge, the AM
erican Rasputin. Miss Kneeland
is an expert in home economics.
Miss Alice BarroWs has been
engaged in education all her life
and is attached to the educa-
ton bureau Of the department
of the interior. The third occu-
pant of the famous farmhouse is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
SIGMA NU TO CONVENE
Purdue, I. U. Chapters to Be
HOnOred at Rally Here.

A statewide Hoosier Rally of
Sigma NJ, national college frater-
nifty, will be held tomorrow night at
the indianapolis Athletic Club, when
chapters at Indiana and Purdue
universities will be honored for ex-
cellence in scholarship. These two
groups ranked second and third, re-
spectively, last year in scholastic
standing among all the chapters of
the fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Haywood BROUN

WTASHINGTON, April 13.-This is the story Of
" the lady who didn't come downstairs for the
DR.. Writ dinner. heavy cold saved her from
subpoena, and yet it seems to that she is by far
the most valuable witness. since she alone able
to attain that blessed quality known detachment
Let me first sketch in the background of the
event where the Indiana educator discovered the Red
plot. Twenty minutes out Of Washington, by car
there stands Virginia farmhouse of the vintage of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

AAAN AAOetA VA b-AdU ~ vs. Gill Id
authority in the hands of the
President. Since last March he
has possessed powers which for
merly were exercised in part by
congress, in part by the federal
reserve system, in part by private
financial interests.
Mr.. Roosevelt was made the
master of the government budget
and the master of the sources of
money and credit. The purpose of
this concentration of power was to
put an end to deadlock and cross
purposes, and to use the whole
financial power of the nation to
overcome the crisis.
1t is to this policy that we owe
all the recovery that we have over
and above what we might have
had if nature had been allowed to
take its course. Because he had
all the power in his hands, the
President has been able to restore
public and private credit, to raise
prices, and to revive employment,
and to carry the country through
ore of the worst storms in its his
tory.
Without this concentration. it
could not have been done. The
budget could not have been put
in order without the economy act.
Without the budget in order, the
dollar could not have been sre-
valued Or the great expenditures
for relief financed successfully, or
the banks set back on their feet.
Without the great powers he
has possessed, he could never have
acted quickly, tleXibly, on many
sectors at once, and according to
a coherent plan. If every move
which has been made had had to
be debated in congress, or worked
out by persuading Wall Street,
there would have been no recovery
program.
TT is the Presidents ability to
l. continue to apply a unified
and flexible financial policy which
is in jeopardy. The first attack
upon the program was the over
riding of his veto on the addi-
tional compensation to veterans.
BY this action his control of
the budget was impaired. Since
that time there has been a series
of measures proposed, all of
which have one common charac-
teriStic: they would take away
from the President some impor-
tant part of his financial au-
thority.
The stock market bill in its
original form was such a measure.
1t proposed to have congress fix
by statute the amount of credit
that could be issued against Sc
curitieS. This was the same as
saying that the executive should
not have the power to manage
money insofar as money went into
the stock market. The silver bill,
just reported to the senate, is
another such measure. 1t takes
away from the President the
power to decide how much he
will initiate and by what means,
and makes mandatory particular
kind of initiation toward a par
ticular rigid objective.
The Frazier-Lemke bill Cor pay
ing off farm Indebtedness is an
other such measure. There is.
too. the Mcleod bill, to pay off
with greenbackS depositors in
closed banks. There is the senate
tax bill, in which the senate is
trying to decide for itself how
much additional revenue the exec
utive must receive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

The navy loves swanson, DuI
has confidence in Roosevelt.
This man." the admirals say,
sis not a politician. He is a
Democrat only because his cousin
is Democrat. He has no polit-
ical sense. He is chiefly an ex-
marine officer who has the best
interest of the navy at heart"
The admirals do not say much
about it, but there was a time
when Harry Roosevelt did not get
along so we'll with the navy. That
was when he was youngster at
Annapolis. He had eye trouble
and flunked out in his second
year. Like so many other Naval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

Academy boys who funk out, he
Immediately enlisted in the ma
rine corps.
There he served for twenty-one
years, being honorably discharged
with the rank of colonel shortly
after the World war.
The ways of Harry Roosevelt
largely are those learned on a
battleship. He is rough, energetic,
artistically tattooed, spends lis
evenings with sea-going people.
The men afloat know he's their
friend and that they can bank on
him.
II n
STATIONS would run the navy is
.hief of naval operations. That he
t it is run for him by the Roose-
Y is no whirlwind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Lou BrOW Characters

CMUGGLERS always have operated along the keys
~ of Florida and they to be persons of low
moral character and no ethics. Grim stories are
told of man named Alderman, hanged on the coast
guard reservation at Fl Lauderdale couple Of years
ago for numbering coast guardsman and a special
agent of the department of justice at sea-
Alderman seems to have been a black beard in
modern dress, for people tell of his running out of
Cuba with boat loads of Chinese coolies at from
$500 to $1,000 head, promising to land them on the
main land, and when he had them out tn sea at
night, walking them the side at the point of
a gun to die among the sharks Chinese coolies or
dinariy are great hands to write loving letters
home to their families so the fact that they never
were heard from after that would have aroused no
suspicious.
runner who lay in Jail on another charge while
Alderman was waiting to be hanged says Alderman
got religion toward the last and led the church
service on Sundays. He tided up his soul and ex-
planned that the reason he had done such very
wrong things in his time that he couldn't read
or write and didn't know any better.
There IS no point in bringing up the fine old
reputation of the coast guard for seamanship and
courage because that reputation doesn't answer the
fact that liquor washed this shore like sea during
a long time when the guard and the other services
were supposed to keep it out
II the patrols were doing their best it was
very punk best and the fact that so much liquor
came through suggests that great quantities of dope
could have come through also. And from the
STANDPOINT OF Tho treasury smuggler who found It
so easy to bring in whisky could do much more
damage with much less effort by running in mere
hatful of jewelry
Copyright. 1894 BY Untted Features Syndicate rncO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

An honest, Flooding officer,
Standby lacks vision and magma
ton. A strict disciplinarian, a
man who plays no favoriteS, he
has the navy better in hand than
his predecessor, Admiral Pratt. But
he lacks Pratt's intelligence and
strategy. Fundamentally STANDBY
is simple sailor.
Part of his success in charge
of operations is due to his assist
ant, Rear Admiral j. K. Taussig.
Born in Germany, Taussig has a
notable record to his credit, has
more personality than STANDBY,
and supplies the political touch to
an otherwise unpolitical bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
TODAY AND TOMORROW
By Walter Lippmann

Nov that DR. Writ has has
returned Washington possible things that
really At the nothing Importance with the
fact that the Presidents recovery
by various coalitions of special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

law of her own The citizens might have repealed
it, if they could have laid hands to it, when they
were resembling the eighteenth amendment, but gov
ernmentS prefer to do things the hard and expen-
Sive way there will be a separate voting on the
old state prohibition law next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

a well-known magazine writer who once wrote
controversial biography of famous religious leader
The lady shall be nameess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Probably the most up-and-com-

Probably the most up-and-com-
ing man in the navy department
is Rear Admiral Samuel w. Bry-
ant, chief of war plans. Young
and intelligent, Bryant is con-
sidered an inevitable future chief
of naval operations.
Another young admiral who
rivals him is Arthur j. Hepburn,
great friend of Admiral Pratt.
Because of Pratt'S unpopularity,
Hepburn suffered accordingly.
Pratt had elevated Hepburn to
high rank, but when Pratt retired
Hepburn was sidetracked.
II II n
wrote a letter to President Roose-
aid we're qualified to succeed him
First on the list he placed
, hcO111+o oOTfdonoo IF tho 17orry
Evening star., 1934-11-03
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

ATTRACTIVE. COMFORTABLE HOME IN
Wesley Heights. Reasonable rental to right
party. 2910 Glover driveway. Clev. 1860
S75-BARGAIN; ATTRACTIVELY FURN
modern home, near schools. churches good
CHARMING NEW HOME IN EXCLUSIVE
Forest Hills. rooms, . baths. lavatory
gas heat. refrigeration. ami: references
required. Phone Cleveland 304S.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. BLOCK CIRCLE
All brick center hall, modern home beau
tifully furnished: 3 bed rooms. > baths
LESLIE D. MEASELL. Cleveland 1865. 4.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
FOR COLORED.
-.-%
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs

WANTED-HoUsES IN NORTHWEST SEC
ton. GEORGETOWN or suburbs We have
clients on our waiting list ready to rent.
LEE COUNSELMAN. 1900 2lSt st. NV.
Phone Potomac @S2a.
COUPLE NO CHILDREN. WANT SEMI
or detached Groom mouse. unfurnished. in
GOOD northwest section. not over S75: ref
erences. Telephone North 05Sl-J. 3'
Evening star., 1934-11-03
SALE-HOUSES.

COLoRED-ExCEPTIO VALUE; FOUR
rooms and bath. detached; large lot. a.m.i;
$3.50; small cash payment: balance
pl ne or call National 1870
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Once again Tarzan walked the chariot of
the Queen OF Cathne but this time he walked be-
hind it, chained prisoner between two stalwart
warriors and surrounded by score Of others. The
procession Travelled a mile from the city, out
to the famous Field Of Lions
Evening star., 1934-11-03

A golden collar placed about his neck and a
chain reaching from each side Of it was held by
warriors. why all the precaution?" demanded the
ape man. 1T Is merely custom" the of1cer eX-
planned. 1T is always thus that the queens quarry
is led to the Field OF Lions!"
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Ducking Privileges.
Can accommodate parties Of six or leas.
everything furnished. For particulars.
write or call in person. A. 9. Irwin,
Marshall Hall. Nd. :
Evening star., 1934-11-03
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
POTOMAC RIVER

10 acres. only IA miles by river to
Washington. in Maryland: 43ia acres. 90
miles to d. c.. fine shore and location; 20
acres. small house and tobacco barn. 10
miles by Potomac River to Washington,
best soil, type for truck and tobacco. %
are for sale in accord with the present
market. Address Box 267-J Star once.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
RENT-FARMS.

NEARBY MD.-HoUsE. SMALL ACREAGE.
water. elec: poultry. truck florist: State
road. near school. Address Box 2sS-J.
Star ONCE 6s
Evening star., 1934-11-03
BURLEITII.

D 2 NH II.
Modern semi-deta ched home. SIX
rooms bath. porches. garage. $50
another with inclosed porches, rec
reation room gas refrigeration. $50.
See Mrs Cole 1913 s St. or
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1908 H St NV. National 2342.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
HUNTING GROUNDS.

DUcKING SHORE FOR SALE OR LEASE
Immediately. Farm. 900 acres. mile
water frontage on Potomac River. virginia
side. about 35 miles south of Washington,
D; c.; club house and blinds on premises.
Also upland game shooting. Improved
state road through farm. Address Box
27O-J Star ONCE 4s
Evening star., 1934-11-03

UWTIIJEETIU1IIEU IIEUJEIgI9ILUE1EJCglUJTI
COLORED-HIGH-CLA HOME. ELEVEN
rooms. modern steam heat; suitable doc
tor. dentist. lawyer or other professional.
Located on Oregon ave. just of New
To inspect. see Mr. WAPLE. 1925 l4th
at W Phone DiStrict 3A4-
Evening star., 1934-11-03
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

OLD GEORGETOWN HOME. 3-sToRY
brick. attic. large dining and reception
rooms 3 bed rooms, sleeping porch.
baths sun parlor rose garden. garaEe:
SA2S mo-: references, Phona West $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

WANTED = SANITARY AND A. p.
stores for sale by owners. Will consider
other small investment properties. NOR
MAN C. BROWN. Investment Bldg. Real.
tor. Phone National 1918.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
SALE-HOUSES.

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE-63S LEXINGTON
pl. ne. Vacant: key at $40. 8 rooms and
bath. h.-w.h.. hardwood floors in perfect
condition. Call Columbia 5049 or address
Box 43-H. Star ofice.
1909 ST NE.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

FARM CONTAINING so ACRES. IN
good condition. outbuildinss and fruit
trees: Little Monocacy runs through the
farm: large meadow. fine sraZing few
acres of woodland
An ideal farm for dairy. trucking and
poultry. On State highway. one-haf mile
from Dickerson Nd.
For price and terms consult owner.
MRS. LILLE E: JONES.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

PHONE GEOhGlh ~
FOR SALE. IN CLARENDON-6-RO
bungalow. with bath cellar. hot-water
heat. gas. electricity and city water. This
bungalow has just been painted and pa
pered: situated on a nice. large corner lot.
Can be purchased by paying some cash,
balance terms.
For rent-5--oom bungslow. with bath.
electricity full cellar. furnace heat. well
water; situated on large corner lot. with
plenty of shade, in Glencarlyn. close to the
new Lee Boulevard. Rents for S42 per
month.
Phone Clarendon 1877.
GEO H RUCKER CO.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
SALE-INvESTMENT PROPERTY

Evening phone, GeorRla 29OO.
RENTED S1,OsO YEAR. SAME TENANTS
nearly 10 yrs; worth 81 .44o: S-r. b. br-.
e. l.; nr. 9th g. c S.w.. Govt. projects; trust
was 50. 900: want your cash offer.
Colored-11th nr. Irving nw.-S-r. < b.
mod br.. on floors: . rear porches; for
$40. 900: only S7.45O: rented $3.50 year.
N. E. RYON CO.. 1915 NY. Ave- Natl. 1907.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

10 acres near East Riverdale. Md; Q
acres young apple orchard. balance ar
RANGED for chicken run. Price, So 900:
terms. 500 cash. $40 monthly. including
all interest. Z. M. AIKEN, 500 H st. NV.
Phone National 3666.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

733 r ST. -sEMI-DETACHED. 9
ponshout; G%s SisRs' Sioo.' sANDoz. M,o me-. Du-
mt cir, Phone Desatur 4010.
Evening star., 1934-09-28


and 0ve To idea the VARIETY
rocks Tuc onepece and Silk such
glowing browns black
thing that's fashion-PLUS VALUE!
MnsesM Price Shop-F Floor
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-09

better spirit, a more wholesome So
cial atmosphere prevails.
Even the simplest type of school
lunch, where one hot dish and warm
milk are prepared to supplement
the cold food thought from home,
is said to be an M:measurabIy valu-
able aid to good teaching. Refresh
ing, stimulating, cheering, it makes
the job easier, not to mention the
benefits derived by the children.
The appetite is sharpened, Sc that
more of the lunch is eaten. Also.
it is eaten more slowly and the di.
gestive processes r improved.
Isn't it obvious that the child,
machine will function efficiently
(and, we should add, happily te
the extent that its fuel is proper ir
quality and adequate in amount
To be a good pupil, a well-behavef
pupil, with powers of attention ane
concentration, the child must bt
we'll nourished and refreshed.
"Not Free to GAIN" is the IN
triguing title of DR.. Ireland's NEG;
article.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-09
THE CLIFTON, N. J., JOURNAL

so long as the chief hopper of In
dustry is empty.
What can the railroads move
without Industry? From what
other source can banks draw de-
posts? If the Industrial employee
doesn't work, from whom will in
surance companies collect pre-
miums? And if the Industrial
cities can't buy the farmrs' pro-
duce, how will agriculture prosper?
Industry, suffering from the
same shrinkages and depreciations
as these other group, is in need Of
RIG loans. Give it this help and
the main door to unemployment
will be thrown openAyasr aray
of workers will get back on their
old jobs and the investor, the fell
low who can't draw his money
from closed banks, that other un-
the lapsed policy holder,
and the farmer will reap their due
from the profits earned by Indus.
trial labor and Industrial capital.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-09

Uncle Sam holds the key to real
and permanent prosperity-the key
which the cartoonist has labeled
Loans to Industry" Our gov
eminent has tried other keys in the
form of loans to banks, railroads,
insurance companies and agricul-
ture, but they do not seem to fit
the main lock on the front door.
These other keys are all right for
special compartments within the
recovery structure itself but they
fail to open the gateway through
which the nation as a whole may
enter.
Open the door to Industry with
REC. loans-the same kind of
loans Uncle Sam has been making
for nearly two years to other
groups in our national economic
millions more people can
be put to work at a profit not only
to themselves but to Industry itself,
to the banks, railroads, insurance
companies and to the farmers who
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-09
have already been helped.


The first concern at Washing
ton has been to see that people were
given jobs-and jobs were created
for them at government expense.
We agree with the administration
in that procedure when it becomes
vitality necessary to supply people
with a chance to make a living.
But why not, since people must be
given jobs, open the regular chan
nels Of Industrial employment and
put them to work at productive
labor, in jobs at which they are
experienced?
Until Industry is given a chance
to get back to normalcy, notksa55
else can get back to normalcy no
natter how much is spent on round
about patching of the economic
structure. All of the groups that
have received loans to date are de-
pendent upon Industrial prosperity.
They will use up loan after loan
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-09

The country has been hearing
talk of a business boom for so long
now that it is inclined to be skep-
tical as to whether or not such an
animal exists. According to the
business and financial periodicals,
and the various reports of fact
gathering organizations, it does,
1t isn't a very big animal yet, bu,
it can be seen, felt and heard. All
of the consumer industries are find
ing themselves with more order.
than they've had for years. TN
dustry's industries, such as steel
which sell their products to othe,
businesses and NOT directly to the
consumer, aren't doing so well, Blu,
they're moving upward.
Detroit, which saw the worst OF
the depression, is seeing the best Of
recovery. According to Time, the
is the first period an five years in
which car manufacturers can't fill
their orders. In January, Chrys-
Ter, with the most unusual of all
the new stock cars, had $1,000
more men at work than last year.
Ford opened two additional assemb-
ly plants. Nash estimated that it
would deliver more cars in the first
quarter of this year than in all Of
last. Cadillac reported deliveries
SO per cent above last year. Gen
eral Motors faced 100000 orders
for Chevrolet alone. Tire COM
panies were jubilant, with a Good
year expert predicting tire sales for
1884 would reach the great total Of
10000 900 units.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-09
THE o IN A LIGHT
0

When you switch on an electric
lamp, you're using materials that
came originally from almost every
country in the world. In that lit
tie globe that cost you 20 or 80
cents, there's anthony from Mexi-
co, thoria from Brazil, inter and
silica from Chile, cobalt and nickel
from New Caledonia, bismuth from
Australia, tin from the Malay Pen
Ursula, manganese from India, pot
ash from Russia, sodium carbonate
from East Africa, arsenic from
Greenland-and so it goes down a
long similar list of items.
AS has been said, the electric
lamp is literally the light of the
world.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-09
State Holds Top
In Hosiery Making

North Cardinals leadership in
hosiery producing contin-
ues to mount, it is shown by fig
ures on installation for the pro
ducing equipment for the year 49,
50, when so per cent of the new
cirvular knitting machines for the
entire south were set up in this
state and when 80 per cent of the
new full-fashioned producing eq-
uipment was set up in plants with
in this state.
Southern knitting mills installed
a total of 1875 additional mach
ines in 1888, compared with 1857
in 1882 and 1890 in 1882 Of the
machines installed, according to a
census just recently completed,
3,1o7 are circular knitting ma
chimes and 26S of the full-fashion-
ed type. The increase by states
shows in the circular knitters
North Carolina leading with 1924
and other Dixie states following
thus: Virginia, 593; Tennessee,
$40; Georgia, 81; Alabama, "a,
and Texas, Is. Of the full-fash-
toned machinery North Carolina
mills installed 210 machines, while
Georgia had "a, Tennessee, II;
Virginia, seven, and Texas, six.