davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
L. Of Illinois Dear Talks Here

DR.. a. W. Nolan. University OF
Illinois dean OF agriculture. was TO
speak at the Exchange Club lunch
con today al the Washington DR..
Nolan Is a regional vice president of
the organization. He was 10 be in
troduCed by Bert BeaSley. Indian
apO,lS. National Exchange Clubs
president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
CHILDREN TO ENTERTAIN
Dance Pupils to Present Revue at
Riviera Club Tonight.

A revue for a ChIldren'S party at
the Riviera Club tonight Will fea-
ture Mary Elizabeth KaTStadt
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Karstadt as more than 30 dance
pupils OF JAG BrOderick and Anna
Ludmila entertain the youngest
set" at the North Side clubhouse.
The committee IN charge of ar
rangements is composed of Mes
danes John II. Chandler. chairman:
Frank T. NeSbitt. H. L. Ottinger
Charles NJ. Moran. Mrs. Howard b
Ashley. Chester Gates and Kar-
Stadt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
PEPS UP CITY REALTORS
st. Louis Expert Brings CHEEKY
Message to Local Board.

Local realtors we're advised to
walk down the street with your
chins up" by Cyrus Crane Willmore,
st. Louis realtor, at the Indianapo-
lis Real Estate Board meeting in
the Washington yesterday. Mr..
Willmore is past president of OPP
timiSt International.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
INJURIES FATAL
TO DAUGHTER
OF POLICEMAN
Virginia LieSe, 20. Killed by
Auto; County Traffic
Toll Now 81.

The number Of persons killed in
traffic accidents in Marion County
thus far this year stood at 81 today
with the deaths yesterday at City
Hospital OF Miss Virginia Liese. 4418
Manlove-av, and an unidentified
Negro woman. Miss LieSe was the
daughter of Patrolman George
LieSe.
The Negro woman was struck last
night at Northwestern-av and Fall
Creek-blvd by a truck driven by
Walter Starks, 43. Negro, 2l46 High
land-pl She died three
hours later at City Hos
Fl pital,
III Miss LieSe died of in
iurieS suffered Saturday
night when she was
struck by a taXicab driven by How
ard Huffman, "a, Of 4O2 N. Haugh-
st. She was skating with her sis
ter, Dorothy, and a friend, Miss
Goldie Thurman, "a, of 4915 Scho-
fleld-av. in the 1900 block, E. l6th-st
when the accident occurred.
Huffman was arrested on a charge
Of insufficient lights. but will be re-
arrested on a manslaughter charge.
Traffic Capt. Lewis johnson said
today. Miss Liese's brother. Rich
ard Liese. Is, is being sought in
connection with the murder of
James E. Hunt. bakery driver. four
months ago
Funeral services for Miss Liese.
who was 20. will be held at 2 to-
morrow in the home. The Rev. E. E..
Russell, pastor of the Beech Grove
Christian Church will conduct the
rites.
Capt. johnson today warned par
entS to forbid their children to skate
in the streets.
Two men who fled from an auto
after it struck a car driven by Will
liam I. Coons. 1922 College-av. at
North and Meridian-sts early today
are being sought by police. The
abandoned car was impounded.
Betty Wright, s, of 144O N. Illi-
noiS-st, Apt 3. suffered chest and
head injuries last night when she
stepped into the path of an auto
driven by Otto Owens, 46, of 14O1
E. Market-st. at Illinois and 18TH
SITS. She was sent to City Hospital.
Vernon Radcliffe, 10, of 1859
Roosevelt-av became i'll late yes
terday and lost control of his truck
which ran into two autos at Mar
ket and West-sts, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
TRAFFIC GROUP STUDIES
TRANSPORTATION DATA
Results of State Survey Reported
by Planning Board Official.

The Indiana Motor Traffic Asso-
citation, Inc, meeting yesterday in
the Antlers, discussed the Indiana
transportation studies being con-
Quoted by the state planning board
transportation division. j. D. Rey-
nard, director of the transportation
division, was the chief speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
CITY GR0CERS TO MEET
Retail Association to Discuss Prob
lens of Independent Firms.

Problems of the independent gro
Ger will be discussed at a closed
meeting of the indianapolis Retail
Grocers' Association at 8 Tuesday
night in the Hoosier Athletic Club.
Merchandise display and selling
methods will be taken up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

to develop the virtues of cooper
alton, respect for constituted au-
thority, orderliness, personal neat
ness, recognition of the Importance
of promptness, and the poise that
comes with self-confidence.
The regularity in daily life &C
companying the military training
proves of inestimable value not
only in the development of
healthful bodies, but in keeping
the mind clear and alert, as well.
The standards of courtesy and
good breeding also are inculcated
in the adolescent boy through
military training, which teaches
him at all times to subordinate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
BROAD RIPPLE 0. E. S.
TO FETE HIGH OFFICER
Mrs. Josephine Brown, Rushville, to
BE Guest Wednesday.

Mrs. Josephine A. Brown, Rush
vile. worthy grand matron of the
Eastern Star. Will be the guest of
honor az a dinner 10 be given by the
Broad Ripple Chapter No. 315.
Order of Eastern Star. at 6 WedneS-
day IN the Broad Ripple Masonic
Temple.
Following the dinner. degrees will
be given to a class of candidates.
Mrs. Inez Tridle Is worthy matrOn
and Emmett Earle is worthy patron
of the chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
3-Act Comedy on Program

A three-act comedy. six Wives
on a Rampage" will be presented
by the Woodside Players at tonight
in the School 81 auditorium. The
production is directed by Miss Ger
trude Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
FIRE DEATH TOLL IS 5
Daughter of John LavalIe, Boston
Artist, DNe From Injuries.

DIV Z W.T. y T 7 ~
BOSTON. May 10-Death toll of
Tuesdays fire at the home of the
noted artist, John Lavalle. became
five today when his daughter, Mary
Dean, II, died.
Her grandmother, a sister, and
two domestics died in the fire. A
sister, Ellen. and Mary Mcleod,
nurse, who were injured, are recov-
ering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
CITY ZI0NISTS ARRANGE
THEODORE HERZL FETE
Birthday Celebration Program to Be
Broadcast Sunday.

The Indianapolis Zionist District
will broadcast a Herzl celebration
program at IL Sunday, over WFBM
concentrating the Seventy-flfth
birthday of Theodore Herzl.
Participating in the program will
be Mrs. David SabloSky. president
Of the Senior HadaSSeh ano Cantor
Myro Glass. president of the In
dianapOlis Zionist District, who will
be accompanied by Miss Miriam
Forman. pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Life at Staunton Military Academy Resembles
That of Cadets at West Point and Annapolis

This IL the hrst Of a series Of stories
on stanton Military Academy. stanton.
"a 10 which The Times will award
a tuo-ysar. $1,000 scholarship to an In
dianapolis boy.
7 IFE of cadets at Stanton
l. Military Academy. % which
The indianapolis Times is offering
a two-year. aIl-expense scholar
ship. in many respects closely re-
sembles that Of cadets at West
Point. OF midshipmen at Annap-
oils.
Il Is operated on a military
basis. with each cadet receiving
both practical and theoretical
military instruction.
Staunton cadets receive prac-
teal instruction, including eXer-
cises. drills and ceremonies de-
scribed in the infantry drill reg
ulations Of the Army. beginning
with the School Of the Soldier.
and extending to the School Of
the Battalion.
Bows are instructed also in the
care and use of arms. in target
practice. tactical problems in the
field. interior guard duty and
camp regulations.
Theoretical instruction includes
studies and Rotations in the In
fantry Drill regulations, Field
Service Regulations, Manual of
Guard Duty and Theory Of Minor
Tactics.
Il EXAMINATIONS are held and
Il gradings are made in these
subjects. Just as in academic sub
jeCtS such as mathematics. Ian
guages, history, sciences and Eng
hsh
From those boys who stand
highest in combined theory and
practice, as well as in academic
work. leadership and department,
cadet officers and nOn-commis-
stoned officers are appointed.
The academy maintains a unit
in the Reserve Officers Training
Corps with a detail from the
United States Army of two COM
miSsioned and two commits
stoned officers.
The cadet major, the highest
ranking cadet, has supervision
over all student government.
Each barracks is under the di-
rection of cadet captain. I'm
der each captain are two lieuten-
ants.
Subdivisions of the barracks
are commanded by sergeants and
corpOrals.
Except for the time spent in the
classroom. the cadets largely are
under supervision of the cadet
officers.
A Ii examinations at Stanton
N are under the honor system,
with the cadet officers in charge.
Academy instructors seldom enter
the room during examinations.
This method of elf-government
has proved highly successful at
Staunton. developing an excellent
relationship between faculty and
cadets.
Military training at the academy
is given because of its educational
value to the boy. 1t is designed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Church 10 Civ, Musicale

The WOman'S Missionary Society
OF The Third Christian Church will
hold A guest musicale at 2.15 Thurs
Cav AZ the home OF Mrs. H. B. Bur
net. AIT n PennSylvanIa-St Mrs.
Arthur W Mason IS program chair
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Motor Convoy Due at Army Fort

A convoy of 10 motor vehicles
from the Quartermaster Corps Mo-
tor Transport School. Baltimore. is
scheduled % arrive at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison this afternoon from Fl.
Knox. Ky.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26

BY "small" steel companies, the
institute means those with less than
81 100000 capital, each.
Justice Brandeis has always insist
ed that corporations as we'll as EN-
pires can grow too big for efficiency.
In the railroad world, the roads which
were synonym for prosperity in the
old days when there was real pros
perity for railroads, were nearly all
comparatively small lines. They in
cluded the old New Haven-before
Charles S. Mellen and j. P Morgan
had pumped fictitious capital into it
by the hundred millions, in the effort
to secure transportation monopoly
of New England.
Among the other prosperous and
comparatively small roads were the
Alton-before Hartman looted it; the
Chesapeake & Ohio-before the Zim-
norman Hollins looted it blind and
sold it as a gold brick to the House
of Morgan; the Michigan Central
which supplied most of the
prosperity of its owner, the New York
Central The Norfolk & Western ought
to be mentioned in this connection; and
all the roads named back up Justice
Brandeis' contention.
Surveys have shown a similar con-
dition in merchandising and in farm
ing. In each industry, a certain size
is discoverable, beyond which bust
ness grows by aggression, not by
service, and the profits accrue more
to inside manipulation than to real in
vestment. And now, we have the same
story in steel.
| 1t is worth noting that the two
years in which small steel companie:
beat the big ones were also the year:
in which there was some measure o1
government supervision of the stee
business and even a faint far-off sem
blance Of fair play
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
HOSIERY
Workers Sue Wayne Knit.
ting Mills
Ry a. i. Of /. News Service.

By A. F. of L. News Service.
Fort Wayne, Ind. Branch No 2 of
the American Federation of Hosiery
Workers here filed suit in the superior
court for an injunction restraining
the Wayne Knitting Mills from violat-
ing the Illinois yellow-dog contract
law, and demanding $4,000 damages
for violations already committed.
Employees of the company struck
recently when notices were posted that
the work week would be 40 hours in
stead of the 36-hour code week, ac-
companied with the refusal of the
company to bargain collectively with
the chosen representatives Of its en-
ployes.
IN its scheme to end the strike the
company circulated the following
agreement:
"We, the undersigned, employees of
the Wayne Knitting Mills, are not in
sympathy with the unions demands
and request the opening of the mill
under conditions that prevailed prior
to the controversy. We believe that
said conditions were exceptionally fair
and JUST
Representative of the company
also verbally promised the signers
that the mill would reopen wher
so per cent Of the strikers signed, and
that those who signed would be re
employed ahead of others.
The sulI, nled on nenaif Of Charles
Butler, president of Branch and its
LOO members, asks the court to bal
the company from making false state.
ments about the strike, from making
false and slanderous statements
about the strike, from making false
slanderous statements about Branch
and it's officers, from seducing unior
members away from the union, anc
from soliciting members to sign the
agreement declaring they are not il
sympathy with the strike and asking
that the mill be re-opened under pre-
strike conditions.
Government mediators reported the
firms action to the United States De
partment of Labor for possible pro
cedure under the Wagner-Connery
labor relations act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26

put check on corporate power and
individual wealth which is excessive
from the point of view Of social well
fare.
The utilities have spent enormous
sums to direct bow of the tears of
alleged widows and orphans to Wash
ington, but this vicarious weeping has
had its day.
Perhaps we shall not go very far
just now. But in the end we are going
to go as far as we have to go to put
an end to robbery and poverty and un-
employment, and to the business OF
corporate wealth riding on the backs
of underfed workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
MORE HOLDING COMPANY
FAKES

While congress is ripping the shams
from holding companies in the SEN
ate's lobby investigation, some inter
esting confirmation Of the commit
tees findings comes from another
branch of the government.
During the drive of the holding
companies against the Wheeler Ray,
burn holding company bill, some TO-
900 letters dealing with this subject
poured into the White House They
We're sent to the federal power com
mission to be examined and classi-
fed, and the power commission wrote
to each signer of one of these letters
enclosing a statement of the facts
The listing is not complete, but up te
date it shows:
That nearly three-quarters of the
letters were written on the same for.
mula-many were identical.
That nearly 10 per cent Of the let
tiers, even in the storm Of propaganda
favored the Wheeler -Rayburn bill.
That since the pressure of propa
ganda has lowered, some 20 or 306 let
ters come to the White House eacl
day-and four out Of five favor thu
bill.
That hundreds Of letters which tht
commission sent in reply come back t.
the commission, because they canno
be delivered. The persons supposed
to sign those letters do not exist.
would have extended the list.
Sunset Cox said many years agC
that there are three grades of human
veracity; lies, damned lies, and stats
tics" If Mr.. Cox had ever come il
contact with utility propaganda, h
would have extended the list.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
A LESSON FROM THE STEEL
COMPANIES

The American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute last week made an announcement
which will delight Mr.. Justice Bran
deis. 1t said:
Generally speaking, the larger the
companies, the smaller the return on
their capital during those tive
years"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
Freeport Bakers Win Strike
For Union and Hours Cut

Freeport, Ill. (AFLNS)-A reduc-
ton of four hours in the length of the
work week and favorable wage adj
justments were secured by the organ
lied bakery workers from the Freeport
Bakery after one-day strike. The
agreement also provides for recog
milton of the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers Union.
The union also won a favorable con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26

Read the Press-it is the best.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
WHAT NEXT?

Oklahoma City is reported to be
the first municipality in the United
States to charge a parking fee, with
meter to set the time Meters are
installed at 20-foot intervals and for
) cents a motorist may park from Is
minutes to an hour, according to the
zone.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
TheCherry
- Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
foundly, sometimes hippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Ii big business could ever learn to
tell the same story all the time, it
would be harder to meet its argu-
ments. But, fortunately, big business
is SO desperate that it tries every
trick in the bag, and so, gets them
mixed
Big business says that the proposed
tax-wealth plan will not really tax
wealth, and SO it shouldn't be adopted.
And then it says the plan will not
raise revenue in sufficient amounts
and it should be killed.
All of which is very much mixed
up, and very contradictory and very
illogical.
If you get a man scared enough he
will usually forget to be logical That
| is, sometimes, lucky
Very much the same mixed argu-
ments have been used by the big util-
| ity boys. They have been and they
are yet very much scared. That is
lucky, too.
And so, sooner or later we shall have
a tax program that will soak the
overly rich, just as they have soaked
the common people all these decades
How they squawk, with the prospect
in view.
The first tax law may not be very
good one, but we shall then go on tc
flight for better one. There will be
a beginning.
John D. Rockefeller is 96 years old
He spent the best part of his life pill
ing up money. BY fair means and
foul. Today the law says it's all HIS
lie can pass it on as he likes. Tomor-
row the law will say quite different
thing. There will be much smaller
limit on how much can be passed
along to heirs.
| We are getting a new idea about
social responsibility and social rights.
4
Now there will be those that will
say that Carnegie did more good
building Libraries than the state would
have done with his money.
They will say Rockefeller has done
more good with his foundation and
with what he will direct shall be done
with his money when he checks out.
| And that, ladies and gentlemen, is
all beside the point. The state, per-
sonifcation Of the people, has right
to make mistake. 1t has right to
be less wise than Mr.. Rockefeller, once
in while.
What we can be perfectly sure Of
is that in the long run it will be IN
finitely wiser than Mr.. Rockefeller
and lot more just than he was wher
he was piling up that enormous for
tune and that enormous pile Of eco
nomic power which is Standard Oi
and which, in addition to all its othe
explorations, has been the bigges
company union schemer in the who'll
realm of oil.
The truth of the matter is that tn
t new tax program is only incidentall
a revenue program. Basically it is
program for finding new way Of do
ing things-a new way of routini
i wealth through the body polite.
And the utility bill is the sam
thing.
! At last it has become necessary t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26

tions by A. NJ Christensen, an oper-
ator in the Warren office, to burn the
originals of those kilograms
Heron came round and suggested
that a barrel of kerosene in the West
tern Union cellar would clear up ev-
erything. Fisher took that as a joke
-he wasn't in the incendiary bust
ness. F. R. Veale, general superin-
tendent of the Western Union at
New York, after finding evidence
that the telegrams had been burned,
took that evidence away with him
and ordered Fisher to drop the in
vestigation. Later, he came back, and
tried to get Fisher to be the goat.
"He cautioned me against taking
any legal action or doing anything
that might bring about an investiga-
ton" Fisher testified. He said that
if the records were reported burned
and that | had been suspended be-
cause of it, it might stop the investi-
cation. | replied that | would not
be made the goat, and that | would
see my attorney
Fisher saw his attorney, and the
two came to Washington and tole
Driscoll the facts. Driscoll told Sen
ator Black, chairman of the lobby
committee; and Black instantly callec
the meeting at which Driscoll ant
Fisher testified.
Operator Tells Story
In connection with Blacks ques
tions aimed at finding whether or MOI
Christensen received money or tht
promise of job from Heron or any
enc else, Christensen testified tina
he had worked for the Western Unioi
Company for seven years and wa
paid about S85 per month.
"Have you had any other income
during the last six months 2"
my wife works." the witness re
piled.
F. R. Veale, eastern division super
intedent for the telegraph concern
produced cardboard box containing
the charred fragments of message
which were removed from th'
stove. Committeeman examined then
through a magnifying glass and made
out the words, "Driscoll,' House 0.
Representatives" Washington ant
wheeler -Rayburn Bill"
Veale advanced new theory wher
he testified that the destroyed rec
ords might have been only prepared
blanks on which messenger boys were
instructed to obtain signatures.
IF that is true, where are the
copies Of the kilograms that were
actually sent?" Black asked.
4 don't know" Veale replied, ad
mitting that they had not yet beer
found.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26

Advertise in The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
WISDOM

Despotism may govern without
faith. but Liberty cannot, De Toe
queyille.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26
Regulation
SALES TAX
Punch Cards
Now Available For All
MERCH

These "Sales Tax Punch Cards" are invalu-
able to grocers, druggists, and all merchants
having small unit sales.
They enable the customers to save money
by paying one tax only.
To wide awake merchants they offer oppor
tunities of getting and holding the custom
er's trade-in short, they are a real SALES
BOOSTER
These "Sales Tax Punch Cards are made to
conform to the Ohio Tax Commission rul-
ings. Made in different denominations
Printed on stiff bristol. Each card num-
bered. Ready for immediate delivery.
Phone 1896 for additional information
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26

tract from the Guhl Baking Company.
Union officials said these were the
first agreements between the Bakery
Workers Union and the Freeport
bakery owners in 35 years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26

Your own pocketbook will swell in
just the degree that you buy union
label goods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-07-26

The union label is the trade mark
of the American labor movement.