davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-26
c. c. Is Planning Cold
Storage For Farmers
Especial 70 The Herald

SAN BENTTO, July 26.-The aeri-
cultural committee Of the chamber
CT commerce is considering the plan
OF providing cold storage lockers for
farmers in which they may keep
their meats.
The matter was discussed at q
chamber Of commerce group break
TGet az the Stonewall Jackson hotel
vhursday morning. The lockers
build provide farmers with a place
60 keep their fresh meats after
slaughtering. They would be provid-
ed as an accommodation.
A committee also is 10 be appoint
ed 10 keep up with paintings IN 9TH
er e in order that paintings in
this section NAV be so timed as 10
avoid undue competition.
Charles H~erndon. committee
chairman. was unable 10 Be present
and Manager Pete II. Smith Of the
chamber OF cornerce presided.
, 1935-07-26
MAJOR A LEADERS
(By the Associated Pressl
American League

No changes. Same as Thursday.
National League
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates 1893,
Medwick. Cardinals $50.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals 81.
Martin, Cardinals, and OFT, Giants
70.
Runs batted in. Collins, Card
mails. 81: OFT. Giants 80.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals 1873,
Terry. Giants 13l.
Double-Herman. Cubs 81: Martin
and Medwick, Cardinals 80.
. Triples-Goodman. Reds II; Suhr
Nrates 10.
home runs-Ott. Giants p; Ber-
ger. Braves 20.
Stolen baSes-Martin. Cardinals
II: Bordagaray. Dodgers 10.
Pitching-Castleman. Giants 81:
Carleton, g-3.
, 1935-07-26
TIE
FOR SEVENTH
Dallas Finally Getting Out
Of Cellar After
Hard Fight

NEN Inc hNrOEAULr4 NNNrNN
The Dallas Steers, after struggling
almost since the start Of the season
10 climb out OF the Texas league
cellar, were tied for seventh posi-
ton Friday with Fort Worth by
virtue Of a 10 to 2 victory over
Houston.
Fort Worth split a double header
with Galveston. winning the first
game 5 and 4 and losing the last, !
70 5.
Unofficial standings showed that
Dallas and Fort Worth each have
won As games and lost So so far
this season.
While the league tail-enders were
struggling along Thursday night,
Beaumont retained the league lead
by dividing q pair Of games with
Tulst 10 to 3 and 6 TO 3.
Oklahoma City, running strong
In second place, won two games
from San Antonio, 4 TO 3 and 3 TO 2,
A 2l-hit attack, featured by
homers by Stroner with two on and
Tauby with one on, ran the Dallas
score UP rapidly as the Steers wal
loped the Bluffs.
Ed Cole pitched Galveston TO its
victory over Fort Worth in the
Eightcap after the Cats had staged
a ninth-inning rally TO win the
opener.
The Tulsa Oilers winning streak
was broken when they met defeat
ri the hands of Beaumont In the
opener but they started another
by taking the afterpiece. To win
that victory they pounded Red
Phillips for Is hits. George Gill held
the Oilers In check in the first game
while his mates batted hard luck
Harry Matuzak from the mound in
the fifth and later picked up three
of Griffin.
, 1935-07-26
YESTERDAYS STARS

Hal Schumacher, Roy Parmelee
and Mel OFT, Giants-Schumacher
and Parmelee pitched brilliantly IN
double triumph over Cardinals; OFT
led attack with two doubles, triple
and two singles.
Red Lucas. Pirates-His pinch hit
In ninth drove in winning runs
against Phillies.
Tex Carleton, Cubs-Limited
Dodgers to five hits and famed six.
, 1935-07-26

IF THE United States Is TO win
the Davis cup, both Donald Bulge
and Wilmer Allison must beat Bun
nv Austin in the singles, or n OF
them win have to beat Fred Perry
and that Is a very large order be-
cause Mr.. Perry Is the world singles
champion.
Tennis experts concede that the
American doubles team Of Allison
and Johnny Van Ryn will beat the
English combination OF George Pat
rick Hughes and @. r. ID. Tuckey.
But those singles assignments. which
, 1935-07-26
Hygeia Defeats
Highland 9 to 0
Especial 70 The Heraldl

tbptciAI 70 The HerAIuI
SAN BENITO, July 26.-Shut-
outs are rare in softball but the
Hygeia club hung a 9 to 0 white
washing around the necks OF the
Highland boys Wednesday night In
a local league game.
Wallace held the losers to seven
hits and struck out IL batters.
Monday nights game resulted IN
an 8 to z victory for Kiwanis over
RGrgerville and the Tuesday night
tilt ended IN a 10 to 4 score for
FIrestone over the Lions. The High
School and Lion teams play Friday
night.
, 1935-07-26
Taxes Discussed
fsnarlal 10 no Hernldl

SAN BENrTO. july 2s.-Another
Joint meeting OF the citv commits
tior and the school board was held
wednesday night at the city hall
for discussion OF tax collections but
to plan of action was adopted.
Dqlinouencies received particular
attention.
, 1935-07-26

TEXAS LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Beaumont 1913: Tulsa Sc.
San Antonio SO; Oklahoma City
4-3.
Houston q: Dallas 10.
Galveston as; Fort Worth 81.
Games Friday
Houston az Dallas.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
san Antonio at Oklahoma City.
Beaumont at Tulsa
, 1935-07-26

Home Runs-SzpelnSki and Es-
cobar. 3B Hts. j. Cara and
Rivera. 2B HitS-C. Garcia C2l, ".
Torres. Pitching acknowledgement
allowed 10 hits. struck out three
and walked three in eight innings:
] Torres allowed seven hits. struck
out three and walked A I'm nine In
nings. Umpires-Goike. Adkins and
LghthArt. 6corer-Gumphrey.
, 1935-07-26

Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington nc New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
, 1935-07-26
ASSIMILATION

Minneapolis .: Milwaukee 3.
Toledo 0; indianapolis 2.
Louisville o; Columbus Ia.
-i af Kansas City I.
, 1935-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
New York 3-i3: st. Louis Ia.
Philadelphia 8: Pittsburgh o.
Brooklyn z: Chicago
Boston Cincinnati, rain.
, 1935-07-26

An orchestra, former by letter
carriers Of Nashville, Tenn, Is re-
garded rs one OF the best In the
city.
, 1935-07-26

Atlanta 4: Birmingham 2.
Memphis 1: Chattanooga 4.
Knoxville New Orleans, rain.
Little Rock-Nashville, rain.
, 1935-07-26

Thursdays Results
Cleveland Washington, rain
Detroit-New York, rain and wet
grounds.
St. Louis-Boston, rain.
Chicago-Philadelphia,w wet grounds.
, 1935-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
WAR ON CABLE
TELEV|S|0N

Telegraph, radio and motion
picture interests will appear today
before the Federal Communica-
tions Commission to oppose a tele-
vision application by the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
The occasion will be the new
hearing, granted recently by the
commission, on the application of
the A. r. & T. and New York Tele-
phone Company for permission to
build a coaxial television cable
between New York and Philadel-
phia. The Bell System asked a
re-hearing on grounds the sSrict
limitations on the use of the new
cable, set down originally by the
F. C. c., would minimize the value
Of the experiment.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Times
Table
TODAY

ALL DAY-Display, Foulke and
Foulke, Wardman Park Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, D. c. Opto-
metric Society, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Fourth Anniversary
Concert, Holy Comforter Boys
Band, at Holy Comforter School
Auditorium, Fifteenth and East
Capitol SITS.
500 P.M.-Exhibit, Killing Hair
waving Demonstration, Mayflower
Hotel.
TOMORROW
ALL DAY-Display-Foulke and
Foulke, Wardman Park Hotel.
ALL DAY - Display, Princess
Obolensky, Wardman Park Hotel.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting, Clothing
Manufacturer of the United
States, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Real Estate Board, May.
flower Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P. Mum cheon, a n d
Meeting, Probus Club, Hay-Adams
House.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Hay
Adams House.
TOO P. M.-Dinner. amuel
Gompers Lodge, MayfloWer Hotel.
$50 PM. Dinner. Keystone
Automobile Club, MayfloWer Hotel.
800 Pm. Meeting, Lambda
Sigma Kappa Sorority, H ay.
Adams House.
800 P.M.-Dinner, Phi Sigma
Tau Sorority, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Daughters
of '98, National Auxiliary of
United Spanish War Veterans,
Carlton Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, City Fire
fighters Association, Lafaye t e
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner and Dance,
Tau Delta Sorority, Hay-Adams
House.
1000 P.M.-Supper Dance, EN-
ployes of Riggs National Bank
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
MUTTER SENDS
MAN TO RUSS
PRISON
ARTICLE K
By MICHAEL BURSTEIN
Shock B-isodier of the FiOe-YedT
Plan in Soviet Russia and
Enrn,arIU ~ r ,n1gn0ndRF
ARTICLE K


Shock B-isodier of the FiOe.YedT
Plan in Soviet Russia and
Formerly c Jnrdnder
in the Red Army.
At one of the factory meetings
In the Putiloff plant an old
bearded worker fell asleep during
the speech-ma!:ing. He suddenly
awoke when the Communist
orator got the usual ovation upon
mentioning Stain, "The Iron
Leader" # the Soviet Union. The
old worker caught the words
"iron leader" and blurted out:
Even iron will get rusty some
times"
Instantly a G. P. U. agent
bobbed I'D and angrily tackled the
dazed old man:
80 you don't like Stain, en-?
Follow mel"
Several of us rushed to the de-
tense of the man. Five workers
were arrested together with him.
I was one of them. We were
taken FOR examination. 1t ap-
peared that most of us were shock
brigadiers. One of the prisoners
was a member of the Communist
party. We were sternly warned
not to take up the cudgels for any
counter-revolutionist, and were set
free.
Worker Disappears
The worker who was guilty Of
the remark about iron getting
rusty was put away in prison.
No one knew what happened to
him afterward.
Despite the omnipresent secret
eye of the G. P. u. despite the
implacable engine of terror, the
Russian workers and peasants do
rebel against the Stain tyranny.
Hundreds of thousands of
them are in Soviet jails and
penal camps. How many millions
have passed through the Soviet
prison mill will probably never
be known.
But these millions offer the
strongest testimony to the out
side world that the tradition
Of freedom is alive and ire
pressible even in Stalin's Russia.
Soviet ELECTIONS"
The Soviet worker has the
status of a chattel because he
has no voice whatsoever in the
government which controls every
element of his life. And yet
there are still people abroad who
believe in the myth of Soviet
democracy.
Every time a Soviet Congress
meets in Moscow this myth is kept
up by press reports. of the sessions
and by descriptions of delegates
from all corners of the Soviet
Union. The impression is conveyed
that the Congress represents the
workers and peasants of the couu-
try.
Now, I was a Soviet worker,
but since my discharge from the
Red Army, in 1922, did not vote
once to elect a representative to
the soviets. Yet I participated in
MANY Soviet elections"
Mere AutOmatonS
According to the Soviet con-
stitution there is universal suf-
frage in Russia, except for mem
bers of the clergy, ex-capitalists
and former Czarist officers. That
is on paper.
In reality the Soviet workers
have nothing to do with electing
anybody, but as automatons they
do perform certain functions in
the so-called Soviet elections.
played the part of such an all
tomaton in the elections" to the
Leningrad Soviet. Beginning with
Q great parade, with banners and
music, the voting is held at fac
tory and street meetings.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Man Kills 2 and Self

sTEUBENVIILE, Ohio, Nov. 25.
UN.SO.-Failure to effect a recon
ciliation with his former wife was
blamed today by Jefferson county
authorities for the murder of Mrs.
Nellie Nemeth, 40, and her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Katherine Wotche, 10,
by Henry Nemeth. After killing
the two women with an ak, Ne
meth, so, shot himself fatally in
the head.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Married Teachers
Banned by Board

CROTON, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Mar.
ried women will not be allowed to
teach in Croton public schools in
the future, it was announced here
today by the Board Of Educa-
ton. Under the new policy, the
contracts of three married women
who now teach in the local
schools will not be renewed at the
end of the school year, it was
said.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
WoYDwARD &LorH kop
--~~Q&~7he Christmas Store &Q~~~-
Corduroy-for Lounqinq

for downright comfort and warmth, there is moth
ing like corduroy when you want to be luxurously
lazy. There are smart robes if you prefer them, in
Pansy, Bluebird and Cherry-or two-pece pajamas like
these sketched The colors particularly gay and
cheering black with Turkey red, green or blue-brown
with orange, purple with orchid two lovely shades
of blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
AN AUDITORIUM AND MUSIC

CONSIDERATION by city officials Of a
- proposal to erect 100000 municipal
auditorium provides food for thought regard
ing the musical situation in Indianapolis.
Recently The Times published a series of
articles on the successful operation of munic-
ipal opera in St. Louis, given in an open-air
theater in a city park. st. Louis also has a
municipal auditorium where grand opera is
given during the winter season.
That music with municipal backing can be
successful was shown in a recent United Press
dispatch printed in The Times, announcing
that this seasons ST. Louis offerings drew an
attendance well in excess of 100000.
Still nearer indianapolis. Cincinnati quite
successfully offers good music.
Whether or not the municipal auditorium
project is carried through, it would be possible
to make a start at once toward musical
progress here. Probably the first step would be
the formation Of an organization which would
be aI-embracing so far as musical activities
would be concerned.
Such an organization would be representa-
tive of every teacher of music, every school
OF music in the city. 1t would arrange audi
tons Of a type that would weed out all but
the very best of singers and instrumentalistS.
This would provide material for a music fes-
tival such as given in Cincinnati each year.
From such an event, it would be possible to
start toward a broader, all-Indianapolis must
cal objective.
There already are some outstanding groups
here which automatically would become i'm
portant factors in an all-city musical organ
ization. These groups include the Indian
apolis Symphony Orchestra and the Indian
apols Naennerchor.
These two groups would provide at once
capable contributions in the form of instru-
mental music and mass singing.
The indianapolis Saengerbund which re-
Gently celebrated its golden jubilee is another
group Of merit and tradition.
Another notable contribution to music is
made each year by the knights of Columbus
with an old melodies concert.
This brief resume which mentions only
part of the citys musical groups is sufficient
to show that the talent is here.
The problem, it seems, is to get away from
the CLOSED corporation" idea, and to weld into
one strong organization various groups, adj
ding such other talent as necessary for what
ever production it might be eXpedient to offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

not give Indianapolis financial aid. The in
dications now are that unless Federal assist
ance is obtained the entire program Of elinli-
mating the death-traps will be deferred for
years. and thus the whole burden would fall
upon Indianapolis taxpayers.
BY a careful readjustment of budget re-
quests, the city administration has been able
to provide for the track elevation and still
keep the prospective tax levy within six mills
Of this years rate.
Authorities having the power to review and
alter the city's budget would do well to study
the motives of DIRECTORS to the track eeva-
ton appropriation before eliminating it.
Interested railroads already have publicly
expressed opposition to sharing in the cost of
track elevation. They contend the public
alone should meet the expense, and point to
decreased earnings to support their argument.
With the knowledge that the program is de-
signed to end wholly unnecessary sacrifice
Of human life, the program should be pushed
through while overburdened taxpayers may
receive outside financial aid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
JOHN REED CLUB PROGRAMS

A ENCOURAGEMENT by the John Reed Club
n of speakers and topics for a series of 10
forums to be given during the fall and winter
discloses broad field OF timely thought.
Free speech. social security. Fascism in
America, literature and the American Negroes
future are among the subjects.
OF special interest Will be an address on
free speech by Bishop Edgar Blake OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, because freedom
of expression is inseparably linked with every
really great issue.
Without free speech. many citizens would
never have known of the horrors OF poor
houses. disclosure of which has led to establish
ment of old-age pension systems.
Lacking freedom of expression, nation
might not learn until too late the dangers of
Fascism. the futil.ty Of censored literature or
the inhumanity and unfairness of racial
hatred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
TRAGEDIES

INDIANAPOLIS, over the weekend, wit
l. messed the death of three persons in traf-
fic accidents
Despite the precautions that are ordered,
the terrific death toll has mounted to the de-
gree that now it is past the 90mark and it
appears inevitable that more than 100 persons
will be killed in this county before the end
of the year.
Another risk presents itself now. Next
Monday city school children-nnore than $4,000
of them-are returning to their class rooms.
That means that four times day there will
be large numbers of children crossing busy
thoroughfareS.
Each time these children head for school
there is the possibility that, unless great pre-
cautions are taken one of them may be hurt
or killed.
Now, above all other times, is the period
when motorists should be careful. Every
motorist, unless he devotes his time and care
to watching his driving, may cause tragedy.
Be careful!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
PLEADS FOR ACTION ON
TRACK ELEVATION

By Track Elevation Enthusiast
Mayor John w. Kern's request
that the city council appropriate
funds to aid in the cost of track
elevation should meet with the
approval Of every citizen Of IN
dianapolis. While we preach
and cuts in budgets, there
is something even greater than
thrift in dollars, and that is the
saving of human lives.
With dangerous railroad crossings
in practically every section Of the
city, the time has come to throw
aside all marks of false economy,
and do everything possible to
eliminate these dangers. If it is 60
ing to speed the removal Of railroad
crossings from indianapolis to have
the city council add to the Federal
funds, let US economic in some
other field, and put forth the
necessary amount of money.
Looking back over the reports OF
accidental deaths and injuries in
the last few years, there is an
appalling number which directly
can be attributed to the presence OF
rail crossings throughout Indian
apolis.
Many school children are required
to cross tracks on theilS way to city
schools; motorists out y for either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
u. S. GUILTY OF
INVASION TACTICS, TOO

BY NJ. 1. N.
British and American capitalists
seem determined to involve both
countries in the coming Italian
Ethiopian war.
Undoubtedly a handsome profit
could be made by exploiting the
oil fields Of Abyssinia, but the VEN
ture isn't worth the sacrifice.
Evidently the katatonic Mussolin1
is determined to carry on his con-
quest, and it seems to me that
other nations have small right to
tell him to stop. The same tactics
he is preparing to use were i'll
vented and perfected in Great
Britain and they have been adopted
in this country at various times in
our history.
If you car justify our Mexican
war, you can just as easily ration
alize the italian position.
History shows that nations with
enough territory always want to
freeze boundaries and set up an in
ternational status quo.
Growing countries never like this
idea, and eventually they start an
invasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
WEDNESDAY sEPTEMBER ; 1855.
FORWARD. INDIANAPOLIS!

ON the eve Of its venture into the field Of
- municipal ownership Of public utility
the city Of indianapolis is now threatened
with litigation
The obstacle to the early absorption Of the
Citizens Gas Co. came to light yesterday
when the trustees for the gas company's per
cent bonds Of 1892 backed by legal opinion,
announced that there is some question as to
the right Of the City Utility District to cali
the bonds in advance Of maturity.
Furthermore, the trustees declared that if
such right is bona fde. then there is pos
sibility that the bondhoIders are entitled TO
an per cent premium to compensate them
for the prior-to-maturity redemption. 1t is
unfortunate that this impeachment has been
encountered at this late date.
It is unfortunate IN two respects. First, it
may delay the city's acquisition of the gas
company plant and. second, 1t may cost the
city an additional s224OOO. The s224OOO ad-
ditionaI expense would follow from the fact
that if it is held that the bondholders are en-
titled to the per cent call premium the 28OO
individual $1,000 bonds would be raised $50 in
value each
Indianapolis was far ahead of other cities
in laying the groundwork for municipal
ownership of a gas plant-it was 80 years ago
last week that the original contract between
the city and the organizers Of the Citizens Gas
Co was signed. Yet various elemenst have
modified throughout the years to prevent such
an eventuality. 1t is to be hoped that the
latest encumbrance Will be removed as quickly
as possible to permit the city's entrance into a
field long denied it.
We wish the city well in its new role The
gas plant, under city auspices should remain
a public utility. 1t should be operated in the
public interest Its management should be
divorced from politics. The 100000 of gas
revenue bonds which have been sold to the
public for the purpose Of taking over the Citi-
zens Gas Co. represent the city administra-
tons faith in the project
This investment must be protected. But
the gas consumer must also be protected from
paying an exorbitant rate for the service given
him
Indianapolis venture into municipal owner
ship is made under conditions which will test
the mettle of those persons charged with its
management. Inc CITY VIII peslh Dus4IIeSS
with an 100000 bond issue hanging over its
head. out of earnings it must service these
bonds and permit of the retirement of blocks
of bonds each year. 1t must attempt to MAIN
tain the use of gas in the face of competitive
fuels 1t must weigh the merits of a switch
to natural gas, which is reckoning at the In
diana-Illinois border. 1t must hold out the
hope of reduced gas rates for consumers.
1t is absolutely necessary that the maxi
mum OF effort and ability be poured into the
enterprise if indianapolis embracing of mu-
nicipal ownership is to bring about the same
benefits that have accrued to other cities which
have taken the step toward public ownership
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
BORAH AND THE NEW DEAL

ID EPUBL1CANs who beckon to Senator
IN Borah to become their presidential can
date in 1886 inadvertently present q bouquet
to President Roosevelt
In the roll calls of the Congress session
Just closed, Borah backed New Deal meas
ures much more consistently than did many
Democrats.
The senior Senator from Idaho support
ed President Roosevelt on the s4,s0O,00oo00
workS-relief, Wheeler-Rayburn utility con-
troll. Wagner labor relations board, social Sc
curity, AAA amendments and taxing the
rich.
In each Of these instances incidentally,
Senator Borah was following the Republic
an floor leader-Senator NcNary.
Maybe the Republicans hope to kidnap the
New Deal and claim it as their own child.