davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-05

for his editorship OF the Daily Work
er. and David LevinSon, the lawyer,
at one point In the bitter exchange.
Minor and Levinson have been
working in behalf Of 10 jobleSs men
accused Of murder as the out
growth Of a riot in Gallup April 4
which cost three lives. Hooded men,
they said. seized them Thursday
night, took them TO the desert and
beat them.
AT Santa Fe Gov. Clyde Tingley
reiterated that his instructions
still stand" and " investigators for
the state police will remain in CAT
lup until the case is solved or as
long as there's any possible hope OF
clearing UP the matter"
Mcintosh. with the avowed pur-
pose Of questioning Minor and
Levinson, went TO the hospital where
the pair we're under watch both by
state police and their associates In
the Gallup riot defense.
Minor accused Mcintosh Of wink
ing at a nearby reporter as Levin
son asked that they touch his cold
hands and warm forehead TO see
for themselves that he was Ill.
You are a XXX liar" Mcintosh
said.
That Is a complete indication OF
your attitude, Mr.. Mcintosh, toward
running down these cowardly kid
napers by using the words Xxx
Xxx liar when you are seeking CO.
operation" said Minor adding:
This Is another 'frameup'" he
described the riot itself as a frame
up"
Yes, this kidnapping is a frame
up" answered Mcintosh.
Mcintosh said he took full re-
sponSibility for calling Minor a
liar and made the statement in
dependent of his position.
, 1935-05-05

May 7 Tuesday Morning San
Pedro Mission.
May z Tuesday Afternoon San
Jose Mission.
May 8 wednesday Autonomous
Lady, Star OF the Sea Church-Port
Isabel.
May 10 Saturday Afternoon-San
Benito.
May 10 Sunday Aftenoon-San
Benito.
May 2O-Monday Afternoon RIO
Hondo.
May A-Tuesday Afternoon
Ranchito.
May "Wednesday Whole Day
Harrington.
May 23-Thursday Whole Day
Mercedes.
May 24-Friday forenoon-santa
Maria Mission.
May 24-Friday afternoon-Mex-
lean church In Edcouch-
May 24-Fnday Evening-Ameri-
can church at Mercedes.
May 25 Saturday afternoon
Weslaco.
May 2S-sunday afternoon-wes-
lacO.
May "a Monday whole day
Donna.
May 28-TueSday whole day
Alamo.
May 29-Wednesday forenoon
San Juan
May 20-wedneSday afternoon
Pharr.
Mav 2n-Tburxdav vhol. day-
McAllen church.
May 3l-Friday whole day-Ed-
iuburg church.
June saturday afternoon-Our
Lady OF Guadalupe church at Mis-
sion.
June z-Sunday forenoon-Saint
Paul's church at Mission.
June 2 Sunday afternoon-Our
Lady of Guadalupe church nc Mis-
sion.
, 1935-05-05
Communist and Lawyer
= = = = = = = = = =
Say Were Kidnapped, But
: y > = = = = =
Investigator Says LIAR

GALLUP, N. NJ, May 4-R-
Shouts Of liar" and accusations Of
"frame-ups" on both sides broke up
a hospital conference Saturday Of a
New York communist and q Phila-
delphia barriSter with one Of the
principal investigators Of their as
serted abduction and abandonment
in the desert.
The investigation is closed" G.
r. Mcintosh. an assistant district
attorney, told Robert Minor, noted
, 1935-05-05
Storms Take Toll
OF Lives In Brazil

BAHIA, Brazil, May 4. pa
"state Of public calamity" was Off
cally proclaimed In this city Of $780,
600 population Saturday after five
consecutive days OF unprecedented
wind and rain storms that toook an
unknown toll Of life.
Authorities estimated al least so
persons died in the storms, while
unofficial estimates for Bahia and
the surrounding ares ran as high
rs 900. Hundreds of persons we're
injured.
The bowling winds and the driv-
ing rains abated somewhat Satur-
dny night, enabling authorities to
10 ahead with hastily formed plans
for relief. They estimated those
without homes at 1000 OF mere.
, 1935-05-05
Two Boys Confess
Hold-up, Shooting

PECOS, May 4=RD- Two 80
year-old youths were arrested sat
urday night In q hobo jungle on
the outskirts Of Pecos and confessed
the critical wounding Of Charles
Tsckett. rs. Of Barstow, Friday.
The youths admitted holding up
Tackett and shooting him when ne
attempted TO secure the pistol.
They said they bought the gun
at II Paso.
, 1935-05-05
VALLEY STUDENTS
WIN PLACES

Especial 70 The Heraldb
AUSTIN, May 4-Valley students
placed in the state interscholastic
league meet conducted here Friday
and Saturday.
Martin Stuart OF Donna carried
off top honors among the Valleyites
when he won the state champion
ship in the quarter mile run.
Mary Alice Shaudies Of Port Isa-
bel won second place among the
Class B ready writers. and Sarah
Fort Of weslaco placed second In
the still life study CT the art con-
tests.
Jack Jones, the Valley boys ten
mis- singles champion. was eliminated
in the quarter finals by Emil Col
menares Of Houston.
, 1935-05-05
TEXAS CO.
CONTINUED From Page one)

pleased with the Valley, Mr.. Ko-
walsh said. They viewed the port
work from the air as they came in,
circling the two dredges at work on
the Brownsville channel.
They left Saturday morning on
the Pan American plane for Mexico
City. for a brief pleasure trip, and
plan on returning to Brownsville by
plane Monday and proceeding north
Ia their private ship.
, 1935-05-05
PROGRAM

SAN BENITO, May 4 A large
attendance was had at an adult
meeting Friday night at the Fred
Booth school. 1t was q meeting rain
ed out during Latin american health
week and postponed until this week.
DR.. w. +. Spivey, head Of the
health unit; and M. u. Finley, san
itarian, were the principal speakers
, 1935-05-05

NEW YORK, May 4. RD- Profit
taking In quiet trading checked the
tive-day advance In the coffee fu-
lures market today.
Santos opened . To 4 lower and
closed 8 20 o lower. Sales 5000. NO.
2 opened unchanged TO Q higher and
closed ! to 4 lower. Sales 1000.
, 1935-05-05
NEWLYWEbs RETURN

NJ. and Mrs. Antonio Barreda,
Jr.. returned here Friday night aft
er a weeks honeymoon trip TO San
Antonio. Dallas and Corpus Christi.
Thev viii make their home et 18th
ard Jefferson streets.
, 1935-05-05
FIT. WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH. Tex. May T. li
Demand for grain continued quiet
to the weekend. Estimated e
were: Wheat 9 cars, corn
"A, and oats 2.
Delivered exRs Guh points, gE-
, 1935-05-05
%sISTERHOOD no MEET

The regular meeting OF the Beth
Fl Sisterhood Is to be held nc the
Bethel temple nc Q p. m. Tuesday,
IL has been announced.
, 1935-05-05

NEW YORK, May 4-tP-Scat-
tered strong spots characterized
trading on the New York Curb Elk
change Saturday.
Utility shares were notably
steady with gains OF fractions 10
more than a point sdbred by Amer
lean Gas a. Electric Bond a. Share.
Aluminium Company of America
braced up for a APPOINT advance
while Fajardo Sugar was another
feature with a rise Of ! "a.
, 1935-05-05
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 4-tPl-Cot-
ton futures closed steady, 3-l0
higher.
Open High Low Close
Mag 1lIe5 li0o 11& 1889
, 1935-05-05

NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, May 4. Up
Cotton futures closed steady nc net
advances Of 3 10 10 points.
, 1935-05-05
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press.
AH@v
, 1935-05-05

Continued from Page One)
, 1935-05-05

Compiled by the Associated Press.
Mnw 4
, 1935-05-05
STOCK

Spot steady; middling 1880.
, 1935-05-05
NEW YORK STOCKS

(By The Associated Press
Sales in zoos High Low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Nn1u(Zc
.. Sfaberneister

Dear Diners OUT and Stters Up Late" This in the
nature of personal invitation to welcome you to my
Tces Stube dine and dance cubat Thrtyhree East Mary
land street in your favorite city. :. indianapolis.
Naturally Tees Stube will be for those who are dscrimi
mating for the modenes both young and old who seek
the pinnacle of pleasure such finds at he Broadway
Club on Maryland Street,
Certainly "ces Stube captures the sartness of Indian
apos gayest night life embracing the true spirit Of the CONT
nent employing the skill Of the most capable artisans Tces
Sube presents to everyone not only club conceived to fill
long felt need for stellar entertainment but too to permit the
commtys night set the opportunity to enjoy life
vironment in which the smart SOphisticates revel.
Dining and dancing by candelght will be the pleasure of
the thousands who will find CLASSY checkerboad dance floor
of adequate space
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Tees Stube opens tomorrow night in all its loneliness with
galaxy of meiment fanfare OF JOY and abundance of
happiness which but introduces hefst many evenings
of such pleasantries
Not until you have visited Tees Stube will you appreciate
what care and consideration for your comfort has been
TAKEN At least until you have tasted the decousy pre-
pared foods by Chef Rummele, direct from Henc in Chi
cago serving prize beef at openg then and only then will
you understand how real cuisine contributes to evenings
pleasure
Tees Sube is New. Tees Stube is Beautiful Tees
Stube that unique creation for which all of Indianapolis has
been waiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
ANOTHER FOR THE OMEN?

THE Federal Trade Commission has charged the
National Electrical Manufacturers Association,
and Is large member manufacturers of power cable
and wire materials, with unlawful combination and
conspiracy to restrain competition by establishment
of uniform delivered prices.
This association. "NEMA," was one of the most
difficult problems of NRA. Patent holdings appar-
emily made monopoIies legal. Competition is diff
cult to establish in such an industry.
Private and public utilities, both collecting direct
ly from consumers, are major customers for these
products.
The complaint, as issued by the commission and
calling on NEMA and the companies to show cause
on Nov. why cease and desist order should not
be issued, makes serious charges of interference
with price competition
If these charges are true, the commission is 60
ing to have a difficult time enforcing an order.
The commission repeatedly has been overturned by
the Supreme Court. Some of its cases have taken
five or six years from inception to Supreme Court
decision.
The Department of Justice-Snce the Schechter
decsion-is also responsible for enforcing the anti
trust laws, violation Of which is charged here. The
department might move more directly into the
courts if violation is found.
So it may mean another job for the "G-men."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
PRESERVE THE CCC

CECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR HAROLD
~ ICKES is reported to have his eye on the CCC
camps, in connection with his ambitious plan to re-
vamp the Interior Department into the Department
of Conservation.
President Roosevelt already has announced that
the camps will be made permanent institution.
Director Robert Fechner will fight to keep CCC
separate unit, with the Interior, Agriculture Labor
and War Departments cooperating at present.
But Mr.. Ickes is expected to the permanence of
CCC as an additional argument in favor of taking
forestry and soil conservation away from the Agri
culture Department.
Opposition to transfer of these divisions helped
block Mr. Ickes' bill for the new Conservation De-
partment in the last Congress. The measure was
passed by the House. but remained on the calendar
in the Senate
Organized foresters have fought against any shift
from the Agriculture Department. They argue that
trees are crop, though slow-rnaturing
All CCC forestry work is carried out under
direction of the Forestry Division of Agriculture and
soil conservation under the Soil Erosion Division of
the same department.
Only when dealing with parks are the CCC camp
ers given orders from Mr.. Ickes' department,
which includes the National Parks Service The
Office of Education also is under Mr.. Ickes but its
work in the camps is supervised by the War De-
partment, which supplies the officer personnel
for CCC.
The CCC enrollees are selected under supervision
of the Labor Department,
In this department set-up, Director Fechner
has served as sort of umpire. 1t seems to us that
on the whole he has served successfully The CCC
is one of the finest achievements of the Roosevelt
Administration,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Questions and Answers

Inclose a Scent stamp for reply
when addressing any question Of
fact or information to The Indian
apolis Times Washington Informal
ton Bureau. Legal and medical
advice can not be given. nor can
extended research be undertaken. Be
sure all mail is addressed to The
Indiana polls Times Washington
Bureau, Frederick NJ. Kerby. Direc-
tor. 1913 Thirteenth-st, n. w. Wash
ington. D. C. The EDITOR.
Q-Where is the tree in Cali
fornia under which devotional and
patriotic services are held on
Christmas Day? For how long
have these services been held?
What is the name and the size of
the tree?
A-The. Gen. Grant Tree in
Gen. Grant National Park, Cali
fornia, is the tree under which de-
votional and patriotic services
have been held each Christmas
Day at noon since 1925. The tree
has a height of oct feet and di-
ameter Of IS feet, and contains
over half a million feet of lumber
in the trunk, roughly 325 cords. 1t
was measured and named in 1867
by Mrs. Lucretia P. Baker, mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
PrOUide Wealth. Not Share It

than elementary common sense;
and yet it is point that needs
to be made over and over again,
if we are to understand the real
nature of the problem that faces
us.
With our productive plant, our
natural resources, our inventive
ness, and our skilled energy, we
could make this city of ours and
this nation Of ours incomparably
the richest ever dreamed Of; rich
est in the sense that the ordinary,
undistinguished man could have
more comforts, more luXuries, and
more safeguards in his daily life
than ever the kings of the earth
had few generations ago.
We do not, however, as of today,
possess enough wealth for it. We
possess the means of producing
that Wealth-but the wealth itself
we have not got.
We must set our productive
machinery to work at top speed.
More goods and lower prices
there is an avenue down which we
can progress toward that nation
ally desired goal, a more abundant
life.
Trying to share our wealth"
today is putting the cart in front
Of the horse. 1t would seem to be
more sensible to set to work to
increase our wealth so that the
shares would be big enough to be
worth asking for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
BY Middle Glass Reader

by Mluule-CIaSS hcader
The bullet that ended the life
of Huey Long also Debated the
most promising Cor menacing, if
you prefer of the political move
ments based on the simple dis
content of the man whose pockets
are empty.
Since people of this kind have
been numerous Of late in Indi-
annapolis and their discomfort has
been great, Long was able to ride
a long way and looked like riding
farther.
But although he is gone and the
movement he led is in state of
confusion, the urge to share the
Wealth-to cut slices off the cake
on the rich mans table and pass
them around to those who have
no cake-still exists, and needs
to be reckOned with.
If the masses are to be enriched.
it must be done through increased
production and lowered prices
rather than through a division of
the wealth already existing. Our
productive capacity is not in ex-
cess of our requirements for con-
sumption. On the contrary, it is
behind them.
If we divide the wealth now, we
shall be freezing our economic
level at point too low to satisfy
us. Before we. talk Of dividing it,
we ought to get busy and in
crease it. =
This, to be sure, IS nothing more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

in the upper income brackets as
they are now among the very poor.
The social ideal about large
families is subtly changing" he re
marks. The large number Of mar
ried couples who can afford chill
dren, but don't have them, has
caused a lot of thinking, and this
has started the reaction going the
other way. 1t is all a matter of So
cial ideals.
"a social ideal about the desira-
bility of large families will ineyi-
tably bring about large families.
This would indicate to me that
Americas upper middle class is at
last beginning to get some sense
Rearing a family Of children is
just as expensive and difficult as
every one says it is; but when ell
is said and done. it remains the
most reWarding activity that the
ordinary human can indulge in.
The married folk who can limit
| themselves to one child. or to no
children at all are simply cheating
themselves out of the best thing life
can offer them
In no other way is it possible to
taste the full richness and deep
flavor Of living. It calls for sacrifices,
it means heartaches and worry, it
brings veXing complications but
what thing that is worth doing
does not?
1t is safe to assume that the re-
cent trend toward small families
is but a passing fad. In the long
run it makes life less satisfying
rather than more so. Sooner or la
ter the common sense of the race
will recognize the fact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

Der of a pioneer family in the dis
trict.
Q-Give the population and al
tltude Of Tucson, Ariz.
A-The 1880 census enumerated
32,506. The altitude is 2376 feet.
Q-When was the British ship
Tuscania torpedoed and what was
the loss Of life? Were any United
States soldiers aboard?
A-The ship was sunk by tor
pedo off Ireland, Feb. 5. 1918, with
a loss Of 213 lives. On board were
Company E, Sixth Battalion,
Twentieth Engineers; One hun
dredth Aero Squadron, One hun-
dred flfty-eighth Aero Squadron,
Engineers Reserve Corps. anc
One hundred seventh Supply
Company.
Q-Who owns the race horse
Man O. War? Where is he kept?
A-Samuel D. Riddle is the
owner. The horse is in charge Of
Miss Elizabeth Daingerfield, at
PARKWAY Farm, near Lexington,
KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

stand the gaff financially in the
matter of embarrassing are having
few children, or no children at all.
while Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Doakes from
down in Hooverville are cucumber
ing themselves with more offspring
than is either financially or socially
advisable.
From all this you will learn that
America is Systematically breeding
out those traits of character and
intelligence which it ought to pre-
serve.
Now the only trouble with all
this seems to be that it isn't exactly
so.
have just read a report by DR.
Clark Wissler, curator of anthro-
pology at the American Museum
of Natural History, who reports
that the time honored trend toward
smaller families on the part OF
educated and well-to-do Americans
is being reversed.
Basing his views on careful
study of statistics, he reports that
in the near future families of foul
or five children will be as common
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

T TNWITTINGLY but none the less effectively, g.
~ year-od Bobby Lunn has provided al excellent
talking point for Fire Prevention Week campaigners.
Playing with matches, Bobby set fire to his home.
The house was destroyed.
Children and matches form combination with
a great capacity for causing sorrow and loss.
If Bobby Lund's act serves as a warning to all
Indianapolis parents to exercise greater care keep
ing children and matches separated it will compen
safe in some measure for the loss of familys home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
SWAN SONG FOR OLD
COUNTRY. STORE
Old England
BY BERTRANI DAY.


Old England is well known in deeds
and songs,
It's Sea-washed shores are pic
tureSque and warm;
1t is a gem set in the oceans prongs
Rejecting Natures regal uniform!
Its poetry is one rich legacy
OF virile dramas from a Shakes
peare'S pen,
Or stirring epics full of brilliancy,
Or love-drean2s from the minds
Of gifted men.
It's galleries, museums, churches old
Lure visitors to each rare ediflce.
They prove a magnet powerful as
gold:
Famed London is the worlds me-
tropolis!
A Pantheon of genius and renown.
Westminster Abbey takes from all
the Crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

said, rs per cent OF the stores are
now in the cities, and they do near
ly SO per cent of the states retail
business. Here in Indiana the figures
are nearly as high.
The little old country store was
as distinctively American an in
stitution as the nation possessed.
It's cracker barrel philosophers
and informal debating societies
helped shape the ideas of the re-
public. Indiana and the nation will
have lost something when it finally
DISAPPEARS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
SMALL FAMILY ONLY A
PASSING FAD, 1T SEEMS

BY Reader
Gather a little group of serious
thinkers in indianapolis together
for an evenings discussion of what
is wrong with the world and sooner
or later you will find them speak
ing sadly of the decline of the fam
lily.
Broadly speaking. the complaint
will be that educated folk who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
AUGUSTUS TRIED 1T

TITS generals, in the early part of his reign, at
l. tempted the reduction of Ethiopia and Arabia
Felix. They marched thousand miles to the
south of the tropic but the heat of the climate soon
repealed the invaders and protected the unwarlike
natives of those sequestered regions" Gibbons,
The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire; Au-
gustus Caesar; reign, 81 B, c. to IA D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
PROVIDING MOTORISTS
WITH SOME LIGHT


BY A. C. D.
indianapolis motorists may be in
terested to know that Texas courts
have held that a motorist who is
blinded by the headlights Of an ap-
preaching car while driving at night,
and who hits something while so
blinded, is guilty of negligence.
The case which produced this rul-
ing arose, understand, after mo-
torist, travelling at IS miles an hour,
crashed into a parked truck which
he was unable to see because ap-
preaching headlights had blinded
him. He was killed. his heirs sued
the trucks owner, and the de-
fendent replied that the dead driver
had failed to exercise proper care.
This contention the court upheld,
and its ruling is worth noting. A
driver, it held, must anticipate the
presence of objects in his path. IF
a headlight blinds him, it's up to
him to slow down or stop until he
regains his vision. If he doesn't do
so, and hits something, it is his
fault.
The ruling is a timely warning to
all Indiana motorists.
II 4
THE GUFFEY BILL AND
OUR COAL STRIKE
BY NonMiner
1t strikes me that some one ap-
parently deceived somebody in con-
nection with this bituminous coal
+ strike.
A few months ago, when Congress
was in session, we were told that
only by passage Of the Guffey Bill
could nationwide strike be
averted.
Well, Congress passed the Guffey
Bill, and everybody breathed sign
of relief And then, just after Presi-
dent Roosevelt had appointed a
board to administer the new act,
the strike broke anyhow
A good deal of transformation
seems to have been passed out
somewhere. How come?
SWAN SONG FOR OLD
/ COUNTRY STORE
BY An Old Philosopher
The Commerce Department, we
understand, having investigated
matters in such representative
states as our own Indiana and Ohio
reports that the old country store
is rapidly passing from the Ameri-
/ can scene.
Autos and paved roads apparently
are depriving it of its reason for
existence. Fewer and fewer people
stop to shop at the crossroads; in
stead they go on into town.
In Ohio, for instance, the report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Daily Thought

If thou hast done foolishIy in
lifting up myself, or if thou hast
thought evil, lay thine hand upon
thy mouth.-ProverbS XXX, 80.
To be free from evil thoughts is
Gods best gift.-AeSchylus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

Times readers are inrited to cypress
their Uie,CS in these columns. religious
controversies eTclWded. Make u0ur letters
short. so all can have chance. Limit
them to ESQ 40ordS or less. Your letter
must be siGHed but names 4CiU be
iCithheId on re0ueSt.)