davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
FINED FOR FISHING
In LAKE SUMMIT

Four Greenville, S. c., men
were brought before Magistrates
]. F. Brooks and w. l.. Miller yes
terday by J. F. Lindsey, district
game warden, on charges of fish
ing out of season, without il
censes, and setting trout lines in
Lake Summit.
They were II. j. Greer, Bill
SizemOre, Harry Dilworth and
Sparks. The first three were fined
SIG and Sparks was jailed, unable
to make bond.
Warden Lindsey stated that he
had several reports to the effect
that the men were taking fish at
Lake Summit and selling them in
Greenville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
REPUBLICANS In
ATTACK AFTER F. K.
CHARGES LYING

Continued from page one,
got down. to brass tacks righI
away, with some old-fashloned
name-calling. Fish had Just swung
into his denunciation Of the Presi-
dent when Pennsylvania Dem Demo
crat-Rep. J. Burrwood Daley
interrupted to say: : p,Iroo,
owe sat through Republican
and democratic congresses but this
,s the first time I've seen king
fish at one end of the capitol and
a poor fish at the other" :
"Who is this gentleman who Is
sneaking"' Fish demanded. Il
never saw him before" :,
"The gentleman from Pennsy!-
vania." replied Speaker Joseph W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
BODY OF JONES is
FOUND IN LAKE LURE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the Norfolk Southern railway and
lives in Charlotte. She is native
of Atlanta and the daughter of
r. w. Barrow.
For several hours yesterday it
had been hoped that the three
might have escaped death, but
last night every hope had been
abandoned, and virtually every
hone of recovering the bodies by
graphing hooks had been given
no, The authorities of the town
Of Lake Lure, a municipality en-
bracing the lake and properties
surrounding it, and groups under
the direction of Sheriff J. Ed Nc
Farland Joined today in dragging
the deep waters of the lake. SeE-
eral boats spent most of the al
ternoon moving back and forth
across the point where MISS bar
row believed the. boat haa gone
down.
Edwin L. Jones, another ex-
ecutive of the j. A. Jones Coh-
struction company and brother OF
Johnnie H. Jones, and Walter
Lambeth, both of Charlotte, re-
turned to Charlotte last night.
They explained that Mr.. Jones
had come to Lake Lure with Mr..
Harmon in the latter's automobile
late Tuesday to do some work on
his boat in preparation for
planned weekend party he and
Mrs. Jones were to give in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward Of
Marietta, Ga, and several other
guests. The party was to have
been given this weekend and the
Joneses had been looking forward
to it with considerable delight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
ABANDON HOPE FOR
COL. T. E. LAWRENCE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
critical condition makes feeding
impossible. His lack Of nourish-
ment apparently is lessening
chances of recovery.
Secrecy continued to surround
his treatment, however, and a mil
ltary-police soldier late yesterday
told reporters they were on war
office property, and must leave.
The name "Blimp" comes from
the fact that English non-rigid
balloons were known as "class B.
limp"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
ELECTRIC EEL
LIGHTS LAMP
Shocks From Angered Fish
Are Harnessed for
New Experiment
By DAN ROGERS
.;.J Press Staff Correspondent

sew YORK, May 10 lUP.)
An electric eel lighted an ordl-
nary lamp bulb with shocks from
hi, .!atc gray body at the aquar.
Inn, Yesterday to the wonderment
og watching crowds.
. The current. used by the nat
ural power house to stun fish SO
thew NAV be eaten, was harness
cd 10 the bulb by simple aPpac.
ratus devised by G. W. Coates OF
the Aquarium staff. Two antan-
nae-like webs Of aluminium wire
were affixed to wooden poles
submerged in the eeFs tank. a
wire runs up each pole to enter
n small Neon bulb outside the
tank. I ,bo
Coates. who discovered the
trick last week pushed the put
ton" by proddinz the hyG-iool'
ten-inch eel stick. The eel. an
gered. rushed at the web, dis
charging shocks from his orange
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
REYNOLDS RETURNING

ST. THOMAS, V. l., May 10
(UP)-SenatOr Robert Reynolds,
Democrat, North Carolina, follow
ing postponement of the senator
ial inquiry into the administration
of Governor Paul NJ. Pearson, left
yesterday afternoon for San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
ARDEN SITE OF NEW
SOIL CONTROL CAMP

ASHEVILLE, May 1G. (UP)-
Construction of a soil erosion
control camp in BuncOmbe coun-
ty, in connection with the Ten
nessee valley development pro-
gram, will be started within 60
days, it was announced here late
today.
A 10-acre farm at Arden, ~
miles southeast of Asheville, has
been selected for the camp site.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16

,,ore than one, was recommended
todav by the assembly unemploy-
ment committee.
Dissemination of birth control
information also was suggested.
The committee urged export bo-
muses. for agriculture and a min
mum statutory wage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation to our friends for their
MANY kindneSses and floral con-
tribulioRs at the death of our son
and brother, Kirk Jones.
u. G.. JONES AND FAMILY.
tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
POLL SHOWS HOUSE
MAJORITY FOR LONG
EXTENSION FOR NRA
Continued from page one)

100000 work relief fund.
Clark declared such cOmpr0-
mise would win at least six more
votes than the Patman bill on the
question of overriding a veto.
Polls indicate a veto Of the Pat
man bill would be sustained in the
senate by three votes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
ASK STERILIZATION
AND BIRTH CONTROL

HAMILTON, Bermuda, May
-UP)-Compulsory steriliza-
ton of mental detectives, and
women with more than two lille
gitimate children and fathers of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16

top tables. 1ot+;oL
|. w. Allen - Emma 'e''i'N
Shoes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
SET BOOZE ELECTION

WILLIAMSON, May 16.-
(UP)-Martin county commits
sioners today set July G as the
day for a referendum 20 decide
whether the county shall have IL
.quor stores.
The Island of Bermuda is slow
ly' sinking into the sea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16

American cotton is pegged at
II cents. BraziPs sells at a IL
cents. Wonder what kind of salt
meat the Brazilian tenant eats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to the many
friends who were so helpful and
kind at the death of our husband
and father, and also for the beau
tiful flowers. May Gods richest
blessings rest upon each of you.
MRS. A. o. JONES
AND FAMILY. ltp
Evening star., 1935-06-17

Across
1. Large receptacle.
7. Natural elevation.
II. Period of time.
IA. Like g. song.
Is. Layer Of the iris.
is. Central American tree.
H. Iridescent internal layers Of cer-
tain shells.
Ia. Prosecuted.
20. Grecisn seaport.
81. Fox.
%. Pertaining TO the vascular system
"a. Turf
rs. Sections of the Koran.
"a. EQUAL
%. For fear that.
az. Ssxhorns: Latin.
a. Fish.
80. Mixtures.
41. Lizards.
-. Merit.
-. Common to a system.
46. Elder.
~. Break
~. Blind.
50. Assemble.
54 Evergreen shrub.
So. Opening in a mineral vein.
SO. Balances.
so. The milkfSh.
81. Maori weapon.
SO. Abnormal.
SIS. Muse of astronomy
81. Daughter OF Cadmus.
So. Take apart.
Evening star., 1935-06-17

! SO. Spitefulness.
| 10. Old maxim.
II. Medium.
70. Follow.
| !. Poisons.
2. The study of the heavens.
2. A ruler Of the Iews.
| T. Hebrew dry measure.
| S. A direction: Abbr.
g, Leans.
7. Tedious.
9. Yellow ougle.
.. Celtic sea god.
10. Strip of wood.
II. True skin.
IL. At right angles to the keel.
13. MARBLE.
10. Truly.
~. At distance.
26. Retired.
~. Deals
30. Be gone.
81. Harmonizes.
80. Relsxes.
"a. Palm lilies.
35. Women of station.
81. Hawaiian goose.
3S. Injustice.
80. Development.
20. Indian weight.
~. Hindu deity,
IS. Pale green color.
4S. inexperienced.
so. A person of mixed blood.
81. Genus Of annual grasses.
50. Large goat antelope.
SO. The nshoor.
SIS. Feminine name.
81. Shelter.
| SO. Stop from fermenting.
| 81. Puff.
/ 63. Undivided.
| 81. Mountain In Crete.
66. Rodent.
Evening star., 1935-06-17
LETTER. OUT
BY CHARLES III. JOSEPH.

spell the
Print the letter center column opposite
removed Letered correctly
spelsp who
Evening star., 1935-06-17
Leopard Routed With Sticks.

Armed only with sticks. q native
herdsman fought and routed leop-
ard which had attacked q calf In
broad daylight near Victoria, South
Africa The man wss badly bitten
and clawed. but fought pluckily and
saved the calf. He is recovering In
hospital.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

ibr fpieoereefponnenes Slid beoroh=
ten, iis nabnen ibre @sounfen % tpie=
Der auf, no 1e nnterbro9en poroen
pursu. unO ie berburg ibrsn alien
3opf an Ieiner alien 59ulter, inoem
fe f9Iu9Seno Ole Morte berDOrfieB,
Die fe felt DierSis Subren ni9t mebr
gefliiftert bate:
nN9, mein tleiner, mein CANA tIei=
ner 2iebline!"
Sie bdtten einonoer 70 bel 5u
fagen, oaB iie nur LANCE f9lu43en
tOnnten. Inter TrGnen ftummeIte fie:
rMtein CANA tleinsr 2iebIing -,
ipOrouf sr fie ftGrter an fem 6era
Oriidte uno: nM2eins geIiebte!" fLi=
fterts.
Dos Geusr erIOF6. sic 2ompe
bronnte neniger ben. Bon JrsuOe uro
Grregung iiberpGltigt. lieB sr Ieinen
Rppf ouf tire S9ultern Iintsn uno
fGpisg. 9d fHob fe i'm 3u einem
5dutsuiI, fsbts fid gun8 Oiat neben
i'm, fiiBte i'm auf Die Nugen unO fab
miitterIid gu. pie er einfdIief Il.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
Serloreaae Ranfss.

RiinIte, bic pieber b<rIoren gingen,
ober bic man b09itens einmaI i'm
pribattreiIe BON Dilettanten dusge=
lbt fie6t, bat unter 2ubnig XIV.
elm Barrier Mdler tamens Sou36
in bDber 8oucnoung beieFen. Rein
@eringerer als Der 8aron b. @rimm,
Der bsriibmte @nobflopdoif unb
5reuno Oiberpts, er3Gblt barber fpl=
genoes: nSoua6 fiibrt binter einem
Manbf9irm. uno 0tpor gang ALIEN,
cine Motette nit pollen gbor unb
DOIiem Sr4eiter aug. Gr ubmt
3umal ben gdn3en Nonnen9or nit eli
ner Runft unb Teinbeit mad. buB
man glaubt, ibr Mlter, ibren gbdrat<
ter. ia ibre pfDiiOsnomien trraten 81
tGnnen. Damn ipieber fteIt er eis
men Sonntagmorgen auf benz 2dn0e
bar. @r ber1ebt uns in bic Mirtz
f9aft zines Qunomanns; man bort
Munn uno Trau ii9 aus Dem Bette
er9eben uno ibre Morgengei9Gfte
Derri9ten; man begleitet lie in ben
pferOeftull, uuf ben Niebbof. auf bic
Sole, in bic MeHe; man bort bic
prt6igt, man fOIst ibnsn ins press
bDterium; man errGt ben gbnratter
BEG pfdrrers, feiner 5ausbGlterin.
feines 9unbes iogar, Der ni9t pie
elm gemeiner Bauernbunb BELT. MIz
les 1T bon iiberrai4enoer Mabrbeit."
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

Son Srma nz9 0 ..
2ino Die Qiifte ipeb'n uuS idnieIu
Bns iih eeitern 3uaetraeen,
SAB elm Wido6en man begraben.
@eldes miiOe mar oes 2ebesls.
@crgenbon 5lir AbenoIhiuoe
'@MIiH es lei1e Sid bon @nitIe,
@htcnn nid1t 6es GturmS @ebrauSe,
gi1t bes 9ouuers tiefes @roaeK.
1tn6 es eilt', lid aus5uru6en,
Sn BEN @nlo. ben tiefen. Diitern,
Hub bort nidt has letfe Sfl1tern
&n ben HANDKERCHIEF 3Deigen.
Ncben elmer eriinen 8ude
Bum @ebet es nieoerfniete. -
Sn Der Sugeno 1donIter 8liite
@sle fturm9etnidte &oie.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

unD DQitrt ta9te er, als 1te Dt1t an
Berge maren: DBas ion unS Das Da
oben, f9Dne 5rau2 9as SET Da
oben bat nur erDbe Zone. @ir mir
ben uns Die 0bren uno Die MugtN
3ubolten Bel ben berbeE 5riiblings=
GuBerunsen Der pi9biilsr. Sd mei=
ne aber mir geben peiter ins
Wioor unb bauen uns einen Mltar
untsr elmer uIten WeiDe - 9ol5
brau9en mir ni9t 6a3u - bic rotz
boarigen @ermanengOtter tOmmen
ou9 Obne ben alien 6irlsfan5. Frob,
DaB 1ie niebsr tpmmen biirfen, gu
Elm paar iungen Menfnen."
Oa beritnnb Mogbalene Selmfon
unD pon0te ii9 unb lief ben feIben
Dsg 8uriid unb nuBte ni9t, ob Elm
piepsr binter ibr pfiff OOer Ob Der
MnIer la9te.
Ser 6err paitor aber battt nur
I9tpa9 bic Dispoiition Isiner f9Oz
nen Rebe i'm Ropf, aIs er nidt mebr
Rube bottle Dor ben luftigen YbilOfo=
pbsnougen feinss Ieligsn Mmtsbru@
bers unb pieber nod feinsr 5rau
rief. LIMB aIs bas Sous nod im@
mer fin unb tot blieb, fam ibm bod
tin beiIiger Corn, Der eigentli9 cine
beiligs Mngft mar. unb tr 9ing ie
fu9en unb fanb fie enbIi9 inter eli
ner Meibe am &anal.
rNorum biit bu beir?" frogte er,
unb bic Mngit ma9te feline Stimme
bart.
sd pOnte bos 0ferfeuer Isben,
unO i9 nDGte biellei9t meirt eigeneS
Siterfeuer baden. absr auf unIerm
9erb brennt Blob fparfum unb nie6z
rig cine MltogsfIomme."
SD babe bid 10 gefu9t, Mogbas
lene! l1nb tporum berb0bnft bu urt=
fer titles reines Qeben2"
Sic anttportete ni9t glei9 -
bann la9te lie laut. r9u, i9 babe
beute einen @put i'm Moor erlebt.
SD botte mid 10 f9On sema9t nit
gelben SrDmpetenblumen, uno i9
fpoate Dir au9 cine 8lume an beiz
men erniten God Iteden unb polte
nit Dir gu ben taufenb Tlommen Der
Sriiblingsnodt auf cine 90be itei>
gen. Nber bu f9idteft mid fort ~
ba ging i9 nit aprnigem 8lut al
Iein.~
m&Dmm," Bat er unb griff nod
ibren unrubtgen 9GnOen, Die an ben
@eibenaneigen 5errten.
Nber fe blieb ftebsn unb. 3Og i'm
bi9t an ii9 beran, baB CT fiblte,
pie feu9t un6 fnlt lie bDm Monz
bern i'm Mppr mar. ,gs lam Elm
frember Manr, Der tpsiB bieI bunte
@eI9i9ten, unb nuf bas gan3e Be-
ben gieBt er f9immernbe Hesenbos
gentDne. Ser muB aub tpobl bic
5rauen @fennen, benn ct nuBte, baB
i'd tein Siterfeuer babeim babe unS
germ ems bremen Teben mD9te. l1nb
neil er mid f9On fanb, IieB er mid
@liidsfunfen 5dblen urb ipplte mir
Elm @liidsfeuer i'm beimli9en Moor
onaiinben. Nber i9 bin Dor benz
Jeuer bopongelaufen. @r fagte aud.
i9 fet bic golbene 5rou Grigg aus
Nsgorb. Nber i9 bin bod nur bic
paforin aus Der pfarre i'm Door
BORT Die nur Elm fpenis mebr @On=
nenfpiel ouf benz olten perbrau9ten
9ausrat it9 niinfat".
&eimtr 9elmfon NOR ni9t elmer,
Der Oiel fpro9, unb feline 9bontaiie
orbeitete nur in eebGmpften 5orben.
uRpmm," bot er leife. maOmm nilr
beim. Da ftebt cine Glaf9e Moiel
nod unenttprft unter ben Mugen bes
feligen pi9biler pfnrrbern. llnb
gelbe 8lumen fteben nod in aIen
@nfen, BIZ fpuff mir cine ing Rnnpfz
Io9 iteden unb Dir cine Jiiue ins
6aar, ~ tpiIft bug"
Mrm in Mrm gingen lie 6eim -
benz Seite 81 NIT ben nnbern, bic
iinsenb bDn ibrem erlof9enen 6Sbsns
feuer gu Sole famen.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
m. IN
.WesbaIb

II 9 Z u 2 Is W1De39uEU
bebdnbeln sic oenn meinen Sntel
ni9t mebr, 6err Opttor2~
sr5m. Der radia4tise Menf9 bat
mid neulih unter benz W~orgeben.
mir einen ROenut einaui9enten. elm
@lGs9en Der bon mir beror0neten
Wsoisin trinten ldRenl"S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
CITY AND COUNTRY

ONE of the oldest of all problems, how to
~ reconcile the interests Of men who work
on farms and those who work in factories. is
coming to the front again.
Each group depends on the other, each
buys the products of the other, and you
would think their interests would be the same.
But there has been, and is today, definite
conflict of interests.
The current legal attack by professors on
the AAA is the thing that has brought the
question into relief. Here is a law taxing the
consumer Through the professor as COLLECTOR
to benefit farmers and give them the differ
ence between low world prices for farm
products and the prices that we believe an
American standard requires.
The big industrial professors and distribu-
tors are now attacking this law as unconsti-
tutional. Maybe it is Time and the courts
will tell
But from Texas farmers who have bene-
flied from the AAA program, comes a coun-
ter-attack. "All right" say they, IF you wreck
the processing taxes which protect us from
ruinous world competition, then we'll go out
to wreck the tariffs that have protected you
from world competition"
And of course the wages and jobs of Amer
lean factory workers. as we'll as the profits of
the manufacturers. have been protected by the
tariff from foreign competition.
Thus the conflict. The farmers have always
paid higher prices for clothing and tools, be-
cause they either paid the tariff on the i'm
ported kind or paid to American makers a
price equal to the foreign price plus tariff
Now they say: You city people must pay prices
for wheat and corn equal to the foreign price
plus processing tax-or else.
The difference between tariff and process
ing tax is mainly this: The money collected in
tariffs goes into the general treasury for the
use of all The money from processing taxes
is paid directly to farmers for reducing crops.
Thus there is apparently a difference in their
standing before the Constitution.
But farmers are less interested in that than
in the simple give-and-take aspect of the
proposition. They literally believe that what's
sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.
This is the essence of the problem at stake
in the present wave of professor suits against
the AAA. and in the counter-attack on indus
try starting in Texas.
The Supreme Court decision on MIRA and
its forthcoming decision on AAA may leave
the essential problem untouched. except for
broader study of it than the American people
have ever given it before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
JOHN MACDONALD

A MORE abjectly pathetic figure would be
hard to find than John Macdonald, who
lies sick in Baltimores city hospital and gives
his deposition as witness in Tom MONEYS
latest trial"
In 1916 Macdonald was the states ace wit
ness out in San Francisco. His testimony that
he seen as in a dream" Mooney and Billings
plant a bomb that killed 10 people would
have sent Mooney to the gallows had not
Woodrow Wilson interviewed.
Now he wants every one to know he lied
in the hope of earning dirty money. Several
times he has sworn to his own perjury. In
1890 he went to San Francisco to tell the
State Supreme Court how and why he had
lied. But, because the first story made Mooney
out a felon and the second one made the
State of California very much like one, the
august judges preferred TO believe the first
story and sneer at the second.
The testimony gave at the original trial
was false" he said, and the authorities knew
it was false.
Il identified Mooney and Billings, but as
a matter of fact had never seen them until
several days after the bombing. Then police
man took me to the San Francisco Jail and
took me to MONEYS cell and pointed him out
to me.
1T wasn't as if had picked him out from
among several men. 1t was just like the po-
liceman had introduced him.
1T was the same with Billings. He was
shown to me in the police station the day
after I saw Mooney. When they had me look
over photographs they didn't let me pick out
any myself. The officer Tipped over the book
to picture Of Mooney and held it out to me.
Il said, That's not the man saw
He said. oh. yes it is. That's the man
that did it and that's the man we want
There wasn't any use trying to tell him
different"
Macdonald is not being wined and dined
now. Aged paralyzed, broke, he is not far from
death in his poor-ward bed. Like the Ancient
Mariner he holds passersby with his glitter
ing eye and tells them OF the "hellish thing"
he did.
He lied in 1916 for hope of reward. Who
will not believe him now that he confesses
his own and CALIFORNIA; shame with no hope
of reward?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

in this no mean city have been
known to suffer
I am, frankly, a Republican, have
always been and probably always
will be. But I was not peeved when
The Times backed Roosevelt. l was
merely surprised I like the way
you folks have backed him all the
way. 1 am also happy to notice that
you are not following that old say
ing, Right or wrong. my country, -
in regard to Roosevelt. He can do
wrong. In fact, he has done wrong.
But you folks seem ready to admit
it when he is wrong even though he
is your baby"
When it comes to selecting a can
didate for 1886 I am ready to admit
that I am stumped as far as pick
ing one from the elephants field.
II looks like an elephants grave
yard to me.
For that reason, for the first time
in my life, am going TO take what
ever you dish up for me. It IS truly
the surrender of the Republican
hide-bound principles to Democratic
good sense, in my case.
would like TO compliment not
only your political writer's, but the
column by William Phillip Smms.
Again I say that 1 am glad The
Times is not a biased paper. True,
don't agree with everything you
print. But what enjoyment or edu-
cation could come from reading a
paper that rubbed you the right
way all the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
PROBLEM FOR DIR. SCHACHT

hR. HJALMAR SCHACHT, famous as the
economic dictator" of Germany under
Hitler, is finding his hands full these days
because of the tendency of retail prices in
Germany to rise and rise and keep on rising
He has just issued a decree ordering price
supervising offices to prevent every unjusti-
ned rise" German incomes are not going up
appreciably, and an era of rising prices, if con-
tlnued very long, would mean great public
dlstress-and, presumably, good deal of pub
lie dissatisfaction with the government, as
wei.
DR.. Schacht is simply facing the dilemma
that aff1ictS ali rulers these days. To restore
prosperity it is necessary for prices to go up;
yet the prices will inevitably go up ahead of
the individuals income, which means that the
consumer stands to take cruel gouging. We
need rising prices, but we can't stand them
when We get them. If DR.. Schacht can find
the answer to that one, we wish he'd tell us
what it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
THE BABY MURDER

NNE Of the most heartless crimes in In
~ dianapolis history was the so-called baby
murder. in which the body of a strangled g.
months-old child was hurled into flooded
gravel pit on the High SchOol-rd.
Oficials investigating the case have APP
parently been at their wits end in their efforts
TO find a clew to the identity of the murderers.
Every tip should be traced down in this
terrifying Staying. The killers of the child will
eventually be caught and punished. For that
is the history of all criminals escape. free
dom then later capture and punishment.
Persistent police work Will prove successful.
indianapolis hopes that its law enforcement
officers viii not relax their efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
THE HUMAN ISSUE

TN considering the Gufey-Snyder coal con-
l. troll bill the Senate would do well TO pass
the academic constitutional questions it raises
10 the Supreme Court and center attention on
the plight of some 100000 coal miners who beg
this measure as a life line.
Conditions in the bituminous coal fields,
improved under the late coal code. are becom-
ing intolerable Last year coal miners worked
an average of only 167 days each.
With thousands of minss competing in
cheap production. the miners life is one grim
battle for existence. Safety standards are
down so low that four times as many miners
are killed and manned in our Goa mines than
In any other civilized land.
Who does not know the story of the typical
coal cove" with its dingy shanties under
nourished children, exploiting company stores,
repression of civil rights and denial of the
simple decences Of life?
The GufIey-Snyder bill is the essentials Of
the NRA coal code in statutory form. with