davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
Alcoholic VnS;,|
Active In Ar,
Patton REM.
April ri Heaviest Mont, !,
% > Arrests and \
Stills Seized q

CHARLOTTE, N.,. i
t GasOt G, Of the alcohol j, ,,i,,.hj
SO sGr' -, the alcoholic b rs srssJ
r pp the &C Caroliass, n DSSs''s 81
: 244 stills in the s anq ds@j
ROD Io,., from yove M a.''s' !
niInJ according % to ave; a rs,, ID
tor in charge. '''0N' iavs]
, b. BY far the large., 49,,
A Apr when 70 arrests .t,' Won 5,oat
W Ser ' lS.za same s,,, number rye e. !
Mr., Mr.. Patton gave ssSt f5s /
operation ;9S. all being extended nd 10
one Of the outstanJin.O ! !.
the increase Of ares. s 'al':,|
seizures since he too JsS al
the first Of April. wv" o'e 4
During the six moc,I,
the investigators in Tbs ID
seized 527O gallons y,'' y te' !
captured and confisc,,1s', 81 q
tomobiles. valued al ', 5-5!
gagged in Illegal wRisk ,p', =,
seized and DESTROYED ns
valued at $3O9G. and y: Nie
$2l, iG7. 'sIls
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
JACKSONVILLE PAPER
SENDING statesmen
HERE FOR OUTING

The Jacksonville (Fla.) Times.
Union, one of the leading Florida
daily newspapers, will send q
group of carrier statesmen how
for an outing during the month
of July, President Milo Strong Of
the chamber of commerce revealed
today.
The group will include between
rs and so of the carrier statesmen
selected from total of about ono
thousand, and the trip here will
be in the nature of a prize for
good work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19

ed interest in conditions in their county
give the law officers more support IN tnelr
efforts to prevent and punish crime ana
measure up more closely to their duty
when it becomes necessary for them to ac-
lively support law enforcement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19

THE CURIOUS duglng has somewhat human @lp.--ii
when seen at distance, and many persons believe Ah 90
to the nf the general belief III mclHa4S
time plentiful H. the warmer OF the world the G*'
now faces extinction. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19

- . Sfsi;'. 40 s.sHJ ---. ..a.f
Fnh a"s Inj: =, .Ins2 ~ 4..i.i
s. :iE ST. I'm .sr yvEr - "a
7&HE.3- 'r,g .'s.a. .GE'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
Weekly
Motion Picture
Guide

Review of attractions at the
Carolina next week:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Clark Gable and Ciaudette Col
bert in "It Happened One Night"
(Columbia) no review available.
Thursday
"The Witching Hour" para
mount. Director: Henry Hatha-
way. Cast: Tom Brown, Judith
Allen, John Halliday and Sir Guy
Standing. Original story by Au.
gustus Thomas. A story OF
thought transferencc and hypnG-
sis in which a young man commit:
murder of which he has nc
knowledge. Careful direction and
the convincing work of an able
cast make it thrilling entertain,
ment. Adults.
Friday
MELODY in Spring" para
mount. Director: Norman Nc,
Leod. Cast: Lanny Ross, Charlie
Ruggles, Mary Bolard and AM
Sothern. A manufacturer of dog
biscuits, with a penchant for col
lecting souvenirs, unsuccessfully
attempts to prevent his yOunl
daughter from falling in love
with a crooner Of casual acquain
lance. A rollicking musical com
edy in which there is some de
lightful singing, a good cast, eli
ficient direction and an amusing
story. A family picture.
.s, .. Saturday
"Police Car II" (Columbia)
Cast: Tim Mccoy, Evelyn Knapp
(no review available).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-19
BIBLE THOUGHT
A ROCK OF REMEMBRANCE :.

for them thar reared the
upon His name (Msl 3:16).
"some of these 'Spake' fuently ore to anotner'
Others couIs do nothing but THINK GODWARD.
Perhaps they were crippled shut-ins' who could az!
neither serve or speak But all had place IN the
record So He put. our tears into His bottle; Cps.
5s.s, our PRAYERS into a golden vial; (Rey. $50
and our thoughts among His holy archives"
Selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

THE Donne quintuplets will continue to be
subject Of vast interest to scientists throughout
their lives. Or. Thomas Hunt Morgan. winner of
the 1888 Nobel prize in medicine for his investiga-
lions into the functionng of heredity believes that
their lives viii be Of enduring Importance to science.
II Is assumed by scientists that the quntuplets
are identical that is. that all five babies into
existence as the result Of the partition splitting
up OF one fertilized egg CELL If this is the case it
means that all five have exactly the same physical
inheritance.
Speaking more technically. it means that all five
have exactly the same complement of chromosomes.
DR.. Morgan is the great pioneer in the study of the
importance OF chromosomes and it for this
work that he awarded the Nobel prize.
The researches Of Dr. Morgan and others have
revealed that the chromosomes the little threads of
protein IN the nuclei of the egg cell and sperm cell
which unite 10 bring the individual into exist
are the carriers OF heredty. Localized IN the
chromosomes are the factors which the various
characteristics Of the organism.
These factors, whose exact nature is unknown
despite the fact that the exact location of many
OF them n the chromosomes is known, are called
the genes
CTUDIES IN the past OF identical twins have re-
- vealed the fact that they show similarities of
structure down 10 the smallest details, in such
characters as their finger prints
The problem which biologists interested in
studying is that Of the psychological nature of iden
teal twins. They wish 10 find out whether or not
such twins start in life with psychic equipment as
identical their physical equipment or whether
the laws Of inheritance are not applicable 10 the
mental field.
For this reason. biologists have been making
great efforts to obtain records Of identical twins who
reared apart. To date. the data collected have
not led 10 any definite conclusion.
THE old argument about the importance of hered-
ity and environment still goes on in the world
OF biology.
A few years ago. Professor Watson developing
his theory OF behaviorism. discounted heredity
having no bearing whatsoever upon mental develop
ment
His notion was that any child could be made
into . great volinist pianist trained for any
other profession or occupation. He believed that
early conditioning as he preferred 10
call it-told the whole story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

avenue. Their plan of production
has been based upon mutual work
and having as broad a field as
possible. So far, they have pro-
duced a different type program
each production.
The Marriage Gown" an In
diana play, will be given for the
play production and selection
groups tonight. This will be done
in rather unique fashion in order
to demonstrate the proper use of
lights, sound effects, music, and
acting in order to accomplish a
mood progression.
Ghosts" an Ibsen play, is now
being cast under the direction of
H. Coucheron Aamot, and will be
given this fall. Any one interes-
ested in trying out for this play
can do so at this time.
The Theatre De Miller is ex-
ceptional inasmuch as they have
accomplished a complete theater
set-up in the basement so that
an idea can easily be worked out.
The small space, instead of being
limited feature, as one would
expect. is a definite advantage.
1t takes less work, material, and
time to produce an effect so that
the result of an idea is easily
demonstrated by the person him
self. This means that a much
better than average training can
be obtained by one utilizing the
Set-up in the basement.
The place seats about fifty peo-
pie, and twenty persons can be
accommodated on the stage.
There is a switchboard of five
banks of lights operatable as
regular board from the rear.
Sound consists of two turntables,
microphone, an amplifier, and
two speakers placed on the stage.
There is short and a deep
stage with rapidly changable
drops and Grapes. A scene can be
changed from garden to a hall,
or from an undersea scene to a
room in just a minute.
Dorothy Keever, 6207 Broadway,
is the secretary of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

There are only $4,000 islanders
and but 1000 of them are pure
white. OF a working population
Of 5000 about 5000 have been on
relief rolls or projects. With mar
riage licenses and wedding cere-
monies often an unattainable lux
ury, 65 per cent of births are il
legitimate.
st. Croix is the largest island.
1t contains about two-thirds of
the population, most of the sugar
cane and other agriculture. Most
of the land is now given to cattle
grazing.
The sugar market slump and
prohibition cut sugar acreage
from $4,000 to 5000 and the pink
boil worm long ago wiped out
1ourishing cotton business.
MOST of the st. Thomas peo-
WI pie live in the big port of st.
Thomas, whose bay is dotted with
green islands.
The port became a crossroads
for the mariners who opened the
new world, a point of transship-
ment, bunkering. and provisioning
and for decades the wholesale
center Of the American slave in
duStry.
The coming of big, oil-burning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBETN-

WHEN you get to the period we call middle AGE
there are two systems of the BODY which do
mand your special attention-the circulation If +bo
blood and the nervous system
AheSe Two systems are most directly affected bv
ueC and exercise. They are therefore the onea
WIN winch you should best assure yourself better
heaIth and greater freedom from pain and disease
AS have frequently said the human body is
oullt with great many factors of safety These are
especially important in relation to the circulation Of
the blood and the breathing apparatus
- II your heart breaks down, it is possible for it
10 recover and to become compensated By com
pensated," mean, able to do the work that II ia
called on to do.
Even with loss of considerable amount Of
fectly normal lives F
MUS person with organs that have been DAM
= aged may yet be considered healthy human
being. When, however, the reserve power of the
organs breaks down, the situation is serious and de-
mandS attention.
One of the most important changes brought
ABOUT by modern civilization is the development Of
systems OF transportation which have greatly lowered
the amount Of exercise available to most people
Fifty years ago people walked a great DEAL
1ooay the motor car, the street car elevators trains
and other means Of transportation are making walk
ing a lost art except for those who play golf
A reasonable amount of exercise is beneficial for
health. People whose occupations or the routine of
Wooe 4VeS are Such as 70 interfere seriously with
their getting any ordinary exercise SHOULD arrange
TO walk little each day to keep their organs at a
higher functioning condition.
NTALKING in the open air is best oecauS. most
w of us, especially those who live in cities do
not get enough fresh air. One OF the chief values
OF moderate exercise is to maintain the circulation
Of the blood and the elasticity of the blood vessels
An old proverb said, IF you rest you rust"
Modern knowledge Of diet makes it possible for
any one with reasonable intelligence 20 assure him
self Of the daily consumption of all the foods that
are necessary to maintain the best Of health These
foods include enough fresh fruits and vegetables and
enough milk meat and eggs to provide TIE body With
suitable nutrition.
Moreover, knowledge of caor.es has become so
widespread that any intelligent person with SUM-
cient will power control his weight.
The spread OF information concerning these
simple facts Of hygiene IS certain to add to the
efficiency and usefulness OF life during middle age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

ships with their own refrigera-
ton, entry of wireless, develop
ment Of other West Indian ports.
and the sugar-rum-cotton COL
lapse took most of the shipping
away.
Paul M. Pearson is the Amer
lean Governor. He and his staff
work under direction of the In
terror Department. The colonial
councils of st. Croix and st.
Thomas pass the island laws, sub
ject to the Governors veto. The
Governor may also issue execu-
tive orders tantamount to laws.
I WING conditions among the
- rural people and the sugar
workers usually are those of
Squalor. Cane workers earn from
30 to 80 cents a day when they
can get work and one-room huts
are the rule.
The Weather class is small
and until subsistence homestead
ing arrived 80 per cent of the
land was owned by fewer than a
score of people.
Despite poverty and Squalor. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

No estimate on the attend
ance could be secured from the
management, but shrewd we'd
ding fans and experts who
have been attending such af-
fairs for years look for the
biggest turnout of dyed-in-the-
wool enthusiasts since the first
marriage of Cornelius Scoop
Vanderbilt Jr., the daredevil re-
porter, whose exclusive stories
on the intimate life of his own
family have won him a place
in journalism.
In fact, the management
seems to have underestimate
the drawing-powers of today's
attraction for the wedding is
hejOp held in Trinity church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
PASTOR TO BE SPEAKER
The Rev. F. L. Abbott to Talk at
Township School.

The Rev. 2. L. Abbott Of the
Seventh Day Advent church will
give an address at 7:45 tomorrow
night at School 10, Wayne town.
ship. The pastors subject will be
Where Is Heaven? What the Bible
SAYS About It."
Regular meetings will be held for
an indefinite period every Sunday
at the same hour and on Satur-
DAYS at 2,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
fair Enough
by
WESTBROQK pE6LER

NEW YORK. N. Y, June 3O.-An roads lead to
L Newport R I, where John Jacob JacO Aston.
stepson of EMO Fiermonte the fighting pugilistic
idol of sunny Italy. marries Ellen Tuck (Tucky)
French, daughter of Francis Ormond (TaxD French,
the old-time Broadway hackman. this afternoon.
The match, hailed by the fans and critics per-
feet natural" promises to be the matrimonial sem
sation of the summer season and the crowd is ex-
nected TO reach bumper proportions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTASHNGTON, 3ONo the receiving
w such attention
35ear-od youngser who will play big
board-JameS McCauey
He has become the most carefully studied the
There not thing about him Wall
They he
lnhers the hadheaded
know that he shrewd
players IN the capital that he worked his
g published copies Of his lecture brilliant
They know also that he indeagable workers
IN the capital frequently all night natchng
three or four hours of sleep Office the
curties act under similar pressure.
All this and much Wall Street
eS them most Lands long Frankfrter and
~
harvard Law School, Lands
aooraed with him in writing
then became secretary Justice through these two
men tat and was brought Washington
act later received his appointment trade commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

see the circus unlOao.
1t is different nowadays because
the Sam B. Dill circus with Tom
Mix and Tony as the stars drive
over the same highways that
father does with his family.
The Dill circus this season is
moving from town to town as
motor caravan of 1O7 large motor
cars and 68 trailers.
The stars travel on specially
made bungalows on wheels"
Tom Mix's palace on wheels" is
said to have cost $4,000 and has
everything from a bath up to an
ultra modern iceboX.
This is true of many other bum
galow homes with the Dill circus.
Others prefer to travel in their
own motor cars, staying at hotels.
According to Dan Pyne, press
representative, the performers like
the bungalows much better than
Pullmans and predicts that in
time all circuses will travel by
motor.
Tony Sr. and Tony Jr. travel
on a special truck with the Mix
bungalow following. An attendant
is with these priceless horses all
the time.
More than seventy horses are
carried by the Dill circus on Spe-
cial trucks. The Dill circus will
be in the city next Friday and
Saturday.
Il tt
TINE PLAYERS DE MILLER
i are a group of players origi-
mating from a play production
group at Butler university in the
summer of 1888. Mrs. Eugene Fife
was the teacher then and has been
the moving spirit since that has
kept this group from disintegrat-
ing.
Besides building up the players,
the group also has built theater
in the basement of the home of
E. Pierre De Miller, 6039 College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Newport which has limited seating capacity COM
pared with some of the big wedding arenas il New
York
This underestimate probably is due to a mistake
in judging fan psychology. The match originally
was to have been between Jack and Miss Eileen
Gillespie of New York but there disagreement
involving financial terms and other matters. The
deal was called off and Miss Gillespie's father, in
the role of manager. held up Jacks forfeit, dia-
mond ring worth 100000, until he apologized For
time it looked as though Jack would not get mar
ried at all this season, but lucky agreed to meet
him at the church and the management decided to
go through with the wedding with this substitution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

There is no question that Lam
dis is one of the most hard-hit-
ting young progreSsiveS in WASH
ington, that he believes in ruth
less surgery on the running sores
of Wall Street.
One thing about him, however,
that pleases Wall Street, is that
he is fair. He is rigid in his hon
esty, fortnight, uncompromising
but he is fair.
Lands has aged perceptibly
during his year in Washington.
Once a shy, somewhat callow
youth. he is now a confident,
sure-f1re man.
If he does not get an overdose
of egocentriciSm - toward which
he already is veering he may
carve out for himself a unique
record for youthful accomplish
ment in government regulation.
MOT many know it, but Gen.
Il eral Johnsons health has
become a source of worry to his
friends.
Twelve months of frenzied &C
tivity as boss of the NRA have
taken a noticeable toll on the
physique of the massively built
cavalry officer.
To those close to him the tell
tale marks of this terrific tension
are disturbing. Endless hours at
desk with no outdoor exertion,
have added twenty pounds of
weight.
When johnson went to the hos
pital after returning from West
Virginia last week. he was put to
bed with fever. The doctors
found that an old abSceSS had be-
come active although not serious.
A week, or two, of complete rest,
they said. would insure recovery.
But not Tor the general.
A few days later he was back
at his desk. not only up to his
neck in work, but completing ar
rangementS for a fifteen days
speaking tour through the middle
west.
THE effect of the long nervous
Il strain also is worrying john
sons friends.
Naturally hair-triggered, he
now is more so than ever before.
The terrific load and staggering
pressure have done things to his
temper.
An ordinary man long since
would have collapsed.
johnson still drives ahead, as
unstinting of himself as ever,
Twelve to fifteen hours still con-
stitutes his normal days work.
But ne blows up" on slight prov
ocations.
Johnson's friends are urging
him to take a months complete
rest. They warn that if he doesn't
ease up. not even his iron consti-
tuition can stand the strain.
ID ALPH WILLIAM CLOSE, K
N c.. envoy extraordinary anc
minister plenipotentiary of the
Union Of South Africa, with hi
wife, recently gave tea. A mum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

islands are almost entirely free of
serious crime.
For months they haven't had
man in jail. No one remembers
when the last murder trial may
have been. The three big islands
get along with but thirteen po-
licemen.
Empty jails are in part due to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30

Governor Pearson's policy of law
enforcement by education, in
volving leniency for minor Of
tenders and plenty of probation.
Governor Parsons idea is to
make the islanders one big happy
family. Wealthy land owners dis
like him because he is opposed to
special privilege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
COUNTY I'm RED AS
$8,698,961 is PAID
Spring Tax Collection Slump
Amounts to IA Per Cent.

Spring Tax Collection Slump
Amounts to IA Per Cent.
Total of $8,69s,961.a8, representing
spring tax collection, was distributed
to various state, county, city, school
city and township units yesterday by
County Auditor Charles A. Grossart.
Marion county was the first county
to file the semi-yearly tax settle
ment, which disclosed total collect
ion of S21,61827 in delinquent taxes
under the tax moratorium Law
enacted at the last session Of the
legislature.
Other delinquent tax collections
totalled 1904, 226.46. Mr.. GroSsart
said that the county will end the
current year 'in the red" due to a
spring delinquency of approximately
IA pier cent instead of an antic-
ipated Z per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Fans Greet Substitution

ORDINARILY, a substitution tends to dampen
~ the interest Of the fans, but in this the
ballyhoo built up tremendously Thanks to Miss Gill
lespies father who issued series of ringing public
ity announcements the present match promises
to outdraw the original.
The fact is that, Notwithstanding the belated
showmanship of Lawrence Lewis (Pa) Gillespie, the
French family has much stronger drawing powers.
Pa GilleSpies contribution to the excitement
intentional, but Francis Ormond (TaxD French, the
old Broadway hickman is master of balyhoo and
has co-operated intellectually in the publicity He
has taken block of tickets himself, inviting Putty
HanfStaeng Adolf Hitlers man, for one of his
guests, and will be present in person exerting that
sure fire personality which won him columns of pub
hcity as the society haCkman in New York. Between
them, Taxi and Putty are a combination who un-
doubtedly will draw many fans.
From present indications it does not appear that
Jacks Stepfather, EMO Flermontee will be present
He is reported to be feeling depressed at this time
because the New York prize fight commission refused
to permit him to fight Mr.. SlapSie Rosenbloom for
the light heavyweight championship of the world
This ruling generally is regarded as class dscrn-
NATION and there is spirit of revolt in Newport.
Bar Harbor and the Long Island Hamptons as a
result
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
CITY MAN DIES
IN CAR CRASH
Three Others Seriously Hurt
as Auto Rams Pole
Near haywood.

William Blackmore, 1889 Rich
land street, died early today in city
hospital of injuries received last
night when an automobile in which
he was riding left the curve on Road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
Reports Store Burglary

P. L. Kersey, 50, of % Gilbert
street, today informed police that
his store at 500 East Forty-second
street had been entered last night
and $50 worth of fireworks stolen.
Thieves had forced their way into
the store through rear door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
MARION COUNTY STILL
FREE OF CHINCH BUG
Pests Approaching Central Part of
State in Arc.

Marion county as yet is free of
the chinch bug scourge, according
to County Agent Horace Abbott,
who has been making investigation
in various parts of the county.
The chinch infestation is in the
northern part of the state, and
seems to be approaching central In
diana in an arc, Mr.. Abbott said
He explaied that washington and
Green counties report the presence
| of the bug.