davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
LIBERTY LEAGUE
FARM COUNCILS
TERMED FAKES
Mlnton Pokes Fun at Group
for Attempts to Sway
Agrarians.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Sena-
tor Sherman Minton today had
charged the Liberty League with at
tempting to influence the farm vote
against the New Deal by the for
nation of spurious" farm organi-
zation.
A member of the Black lobby in
vestigating committee, the Indiana
Senator in radio address last night
said 1T has been the purpose OF
the Liberty League to lay down a
smoke screen of loose and false
charges about the lobby committee
in order to prevent the committee
from exposing the activities of the
league. its satellites and spurious
offspring.
"The Liberty League has as its
main objective the defeat Of the
New Deal, because President Roose-
welt would not let Shouse, Raskob
DUPONT and the other money bags
run the country"
Recalls Indianapolis Meeting
Senator Minton told of the for
nation of the Farmers Independ-
ence Council by Stanley F. Morse,
agricultural engineer for the Lib
erty League" and of the Indianap-
oils meeting, where an alliance with
the Republican Party was attempt
ed.
IN Washington and Chicago this
alleged farmers organization used
the office force of the Liberty
League and sent and received tele-
grams paid for by the Liberty
League" he said.
The chief contributors to its
Golfers were Mr. DUPONT and sew
eral of his business associates, di-
rectors of the Bankers Trust Co.,
the National Bank, the Chase Ma
tional Bank of New York and the
Packers Institute of Chicago, all Of
whom were contributors to the Lib
erty League"
Senator Mlnton cited the 35OU
contribution from that well-known
dirt farmer, George A. Ball, the mil
lionaire manufacturer of Muncie,
Ind, and the Republican national
committeeman"
Claims Move Concealed
80 this is the spurious offspring
of the Liberty League, matured by
the Liberty Leage, supported by its
supporters, and the only farm or
ganization in the country wrapped
in cellophane and using the Lib
erty Leagues money to farm the
farmers.
This connection of the Farmers
Independence Council with the Lib
erty League and the Republican
Party was carefully concealed from
the farmers. Of course, we expect
the Republican Party and the Lib
erty League to try and defeat the
New Deal. We welcome their oppo-
sition.
But If the Liberty League and
the farmers of Wall Street, Will
mington, Del, and Chicago are 60
ing to run farm organization and
play politics with the Republican
Party, they ought to tell the real
farmers they are doing it,"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
HERBERT O. FISHER is
TO DIRECT AIR TOUR
Aircraft Official to Be in Charge
for Eight Years

Herbert o. Fisher, indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce director of
aeronautics and Indiana Aircraft
Trades Association secretary, again
is to head the annual Indiana air
tour June 1928. He has served as
tour director since the event was
started eight years ago.
Charles E. Cox Jr., regional air.
port adviser for the Federal Bureau
of Air Commerce and air tour COM
mittee chairman, said several cities
have asked to be placed on the itin-
erary.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
LAWYERS SEEK BETTER
PROCEDURE AT TRIALS
Appellate Court to Be Particular
Object of Drive.

Members of the Lawyers Associa-
ton of Indianapolis are to start a
drive to better trial procedure gen.
orally and procedure in Appellate
Court particularly. Harry L. Cause,
president of the group, said yester-
day. Edwin Berryhill introduced
a motion, which was approved, to
that effect at luncheon in the
Hotel Washington.
Douglas d. Brown and Merl M.
Wall read papers on legal topics.
Horace G. Holmes, George Jeffrey,
Edward p. Hart and Alexander
Baker are new members of the or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16

lumbus. vice president; William
Watson, Greensburg. secretary, and
George A. Clark, Seymour, treas
urer.
Counties in the district are
Bartholomew, Jennings, Jackson
and Decatur. All had large delega-
tions in attendance.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
Error Is Corrected

Martin j. Hyland was street COM
missioner in the administration of
Samuel Lewis Shank as Mayor, a
position which The Times in story
said was held by John F. Walker.
Mr.. Walker had charge of the street
cleaning division.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
Camera Fans to Hear Oman

John A. Dowd, special agent in
charge of the Indianapolis office OF
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
is to describe finger print work at
the Indianapolis Camera Club
meeting at 8 tonight at 110 E
9th-St.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
LOCAL LIONS TO FETE
EIGHT CITIES, GROUPS
Meeting Is to Be Held April 30 at
Columbia Club.

The local Lions Club is to be
host to clubs from Zionsville. West
field, Greenwood, Fortville, Pendle-
ton; Middleton, Greenfield and
Newcastle at the Columbia Club
April 80.
Richard Mills, humorist, spoke at
the club luncheon yesterday, which
was in charge of E. F. Kepner,
deputy district governor.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
ILLINOIS PIONEER, 81,
TO BE H0NORED HERE
Birthday Dinner to Be Given for
Aged City Resident.


Aged City Resident.
Mrs. Sarah Duncan, who lives
with MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Young,
562S East Westinghouse, and who
In 1855 left her Tennessee home to
go to Illinois in a covered wagon,
is to celebrate her ninety-seventh
anniversary here Sunday.
Guests at the birthday dinner to
be given for her are to include the
Rev. and Mrs. Guy o. Carpenter
indianapolis; Mrs. w. c. Hayhurst,
a daughter, and Mrs. C. H. Potts
and Carol Ann Potts, all of Shreve-
port. La. are to send greetings.
Mrs. Duncan is the widow of
A. w. Duncan, who died in 1925.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
CITY EPWORTH LEAGUE
ELECTS NEW LEADERS
Charles Wright Chosen President
of Religious Group.

Charles Wright has been elected
president of the Indianapolis Ep-
worth League. Other officers chosen
at meeting in the Roberts Park
M. E. Church last night are Athena
Starr, vice president; Doretta
Schrader, secretary; Earl Dieck,
treasurer; Ruth Holman, perma-
nent secretary; Thelma Hawthorne,
permanent treasurer, and D. w.
Griffith, building fund. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
JUNIOR CHAMBER TO
HEAR RlCKENBACKER
Organization to Hold Port Hop at
City Field April %.

Col. Eddie v. Rickenbacker, world
War flying ace and indianapolis
Speedway Corp. president, is to
speak at the Port Hop" of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce April
20 at the Municipal Airport.
Today. Junior Chamber members
were to hear John H. Dowd. Indian
apolis division chief of the Bureau
of Investigation, speak at a lunch
con in the indianapolis Athletic
Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
Oil Dealers Meet at Lincoln

Dealers of the Indian Refining Co.
discussed 1896 sales and advertising
plans at an all-day meeting under
the direction of T. G. Twyman at
the Lincoln today.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
NEW DISTRICT HEADS

-Four Counties Send Delegations to
Columbus Meeting.
Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, April 16. - A
district organization of Odd Eel
lows was formed at meeting here
with the following officers elected:
William L. Dunn, Greensburg,
president; w. A. Thompson, Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Michael Kukel of Felspar avenue iS vacationing in Canada, making the trip by motorcycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

MT. and Mrs. John Hill anC daughter, Betty Jane of Wolfe ave nue, have returned from Q trip tt Washington, D. C., and Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Red Men To Install
 Horatio Russell As
 New Sachen Tonight
atatuc Tribes AppOintve Officers to Be Named After Ritual - New Ambulance Ready For Use;
 Dam Question Has Warden Puzzled
NAUCATUCK
Wm. . Baxteg. CoFFsgD0ndent-PhOn0 NsugstuCk sB.I

10 warranty deed .ies yesterday at the office of Town Clerk LOuil Schiller, Jr.
 Ambulance Ready For Use
 Naugatuck's new ambulance, fundi for which were raised by popular subscription, is now ready for use 1t was stated at the office of Police Chief John Adamson this morning
 The machine was played on the Green yesterday and many residenti inspicted 1t. Just what uses 1t will be put to has not been announced yet, but 1t is probable 1t will be foi emergency use.
 It is thoroughly equipped and modern in every respect.
 To Install Tonight
 officers of Natatuc Tribe, I'm. proved Order of Red Men, will be installed tonight at a meeting of that society in odd Fellows hall and Horatio Russell, recently -elect- ed sacheln, will name his appoint i've officers.
 Other officers to be inducted to office are: William Conroy, senior sagamore; William Lucas, junior sagamore; Edward Zenzell, Robert A. Loomis, keeper of waumpun; James Montanari, collector of wanl- pun; Mahlon Sears, keper of rec ords. A social will follow the meet ing.
 More Enjoying Vacations
 That Naugatuck residents are somewhat more prosperous now than in recent years is indicated by the fact that Q larger number seem to be goining on vacations this year than ever before.
 The main number are enjoying their holidays now taking advant- age of the tWo-Weeks ghut-down in the U. S. Rubber Products, Inc. Store keepers and other business men report Q considerable drop in business and several are of the opinion that the largest number in six years have gone on vacation this year.
 Of course there are many more to enjoy their vacations as the sum. mer progresses, but this week and probably part of next will be the dullest time for business here, 1t is believed.
 Some workers in the rubber plant here wll return to work in the middle of next week and others will resume labors on Monday, July 20.
 Dam Decision Awaited
 Recommendations of the special committee appointed at Tuesday nights meeting of the board ot warden and burgeSsos as to what can be done to get town sanction for daInTning up the Prospect street brook or otherwise providing c swimming pool for local youngsters arc being awaited with eager in- terest.
 With the thermometer over 100 above zero yesterday, throngs fiocked to the shore of nearby fresh water places to enjoy . swim but some Naugatuck youngsters had to remain home and perspire because there B no town-governed outside pool here.
 Despite the fact that the state water commission last summer found evidences of some sewage in the new dam, and the fact that in case of accident there the town iS not responsible, many youngsteri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
LOCAL GIRL V EDS
 IN WILLIMANTIC
Katherine Cornell Becomes Bride of Jerome Pieche
 Monday Morning

' fsausatuek. July e,--A wedding oi interest to NAusatucklanS took place Monday morning in gt. Maty's church, Willimantlc, when Mlss Katherine Mary Cahill, daughter oi Mrs. Lawrence Cahili of ward street became the bride of Jerome Lewll Pieche, son Of William Piche 0f Wil- llmantic.
 The ceremony and nuptlal masH was performed by Rev. Patrick J Nahoney, pastor of the church. Mrs Charles Tinke of Naugatuck, tho brides sister, was Miatron of honor, and Albert Piche of WilliinantlC, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 The bride wore Q white lace dress and veil of silk net with lace and carried white gardenias. Her at. tendant wore Q blue lace dress with hat to match and carried . bou- Quct of pink roses, blue delphinllni and baby breath. The immediate families enjoyed 6 wedding break fast ct Elm Tree Inn, PaWtucket, R. I, and the couple left on on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

NauRatuck, July o-Two loca youths left today for New HaveT for physical examination and en' rollnaent in the civilian ConServa' ton Corps, it was announced today by the Naugatuck Chamber of Com merce.
 They were Vincent Duffany anc Peter W. Daikus; six left last week these being, Cornelius ConTlors Leon Evon, Michael Federonis, Car xcvach, Clarence Smith and Johr ecmers.
 The present enrolment for the CCC ends July IS and local young men wishing to take advantage oi the opportunity to enroll are asked to apply ct the Chamber of Com merce office in the Weary building on Church street before that time Collections Slow
 Tax collections on the July prop- erty tnx, due July first re coming in rather slowly, Tax Collector James Y. Fitzgerald reported today This tax is payable this month and after July 3i, interest will be added
 A number paid the tax before the first of July, but since that time comparatively few have made pay ments, There is 6 large number tc pay the tax yet and unless payments are speeded up, there is bound to Dc e last minute rush.
 Auto owners must pay their taS this month for if payment is moi made within that time, the tax col. lector is required by law to send their names to the state motor ve- hicie department headquarters.
 This will result in suspension of registrations of the drivers.
 Sell Lot
 Ben and Mary Ojinskas have sold Co Harold and Juanita Simons lot on Mulberry street, according to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

MT. and Mrs. Clarence '. yenni- in Massachusetts,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Mrs. walter Twitchell oe Cailgor. mia, former local resident, iB epends ing several days in the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Unahn0uncsd Weddln1 t9lDl xll0V win reside h Willlmantic upon t'Aeir return.
 Ihs bride ls a graduate e llau- aatuck high sohool and normal school and has been grammar school teacher in Williznantlc for the pest nine years. Her husband is c member of the Willlmantic pcs- tai force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
TENNIS MEN TO MEET ON FRIDAY
Summer Activities to Be Outlined at Highland
 Avenue Courts
BEACON FALLS CoErespendents Wm. l. Da1tee Phone Naugaeuok SB.4

Beacon Falls, July e--Plans for summer activities will be made at tho monthly business meeting of the Beacon Falls Tennis cub to- morrow evening at Q o'clock ct the Highland avenue courts,
 Installation Tonight
 Installation of ofilcers of Beacon lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held tonight ct 8 o'clock In Pythian hall. District Deputy Albert Adkins of Naugatuck will ofIiciate. Swimming Enjoyed
 Swimming is the favoFite sport these days with the mercury soar- ing gky.high. Temperatures over 100 degrees above zero were re. ported yesterday here and local youngsters went to their favorite swimming holes" for relief.
 Delay Games
 Because Q number of players on teams in the softball league here are vacationing, there will be no more games in the league until July 20. A meeting of team repre- sentatives is scheduled for July 10 ct the OTSay club rooms.
 Wins First Tilt
 The local Top Notch Jr. nine won its first game in the senior play- ground league in Naugatuck yester- day, trimming the Pastime JrS. in Q close tilt, 7.6.
 To Meet Sunday Morning
 Members of the Young Repubii- can club here who plan to attend the district outing to be held at Harugari park, New Haven on sun- day will meet ct the Park restau- rant at 10 Q. m. Sunday.
 Local Girl Weeds
 The wedding of Miss Helen Anne Mosavich, daughter of Mrs. Helen Mosavich of Chestnut Tree hill, Ox- ford, to Frank Phillips, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips of south- bury, took place Monday morning at St. Michael's church here with Rev. Francis Higgins, pastor, ofiieiatIng. MT. and Mrs. John Hill and daughter, Betty Jane of Wolfe ave- nue, have returned from Q trip to Washington, D. c. and Atlantic City. Michael Kukel of FelSpar avenue is vacationing in Canada, making the trip by motorcycle.
 Mrs. Carmine Mennillo and chil. dren of North Circle are visiting in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Party Tomorrow.

EAkty A1MOEEVW
 A large attendance is expected co the blngo party tomorrow night at 6t. Mafy'a church. This game is held each week and ig proving quite popular. The affair viii be for the beneflt of the church.
 last week cool weather in the evening resulted ifi it being held ia the church hail but t c believed that it will be on the rectory lawn tomorrow night, # the present heat wave continues.
 ft is scheduled to start at SIS D. m.
 MT. and Mrs. John Koris and son, John Of Lewis street, have returned from WiikeesBarre, penl., where they spent several days.
 Mrs. Walter Twitchsll oe Cailgor. mia, former local resident, iB opends. ing several days in the borough.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Clarence '. Fennls in Massachusetts.
 Vaoatlonlng Tn Vermont
 Mfr. and Mrs. oscar Anderson and son, Stewart end daughter Ruth are vacationing in Bennington, vef- mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Produce Market

Furnished by Connecticut
 1 Department of Agriculture B. P. Storrs. local agent.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Mrs. Carmine Mennillo and chil- dren of North Circle are visiting in Providence, R. I.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21

Continued from Page One.)
for delivery at the commissions first
meeting, laid the groundwork for
study by the 57-member state body of
the share-cropper problem.
While the two-day conference con-
vened a Federal grand jury organic
ed at Little Rock, prepared to take
up on Wednesday charges that peon-
age exists in the turbulent Eastern
Arkansas share-cropper belt.
Complete annihiliation of tenancy
is a dream" Futrelle asserted. 1--WE
may as we'll bear in mind the fact
that worthless people cannot be help
ed. The ultimate end to be obtain
ed is a substitution of farm owners
for farm tenants as far as possible.
'The Federal government must have
hand in carrying out a policy of
enabling would be owners to purch-
ase lands at reasonable prices and
on terms which an Industrious ten
ant farmer can meet while making a
good living for himself and family
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
CHILDREN URGED TO
WRITE ABOUT FAIR
Superintendent Erwin Stresses Edu-
catiOnal Exhibits Rather than
Midway Shows
Daily Dispatch Bureau,

In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, Sept. 21.-Children's Day
at the State Fair beginning October
IL and running through October II,
is set for Friday, October 16, and
State Superintendent Clyde A. Erwin
is asking his wards who will make up
the bulk Of the attendance that day to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
"KID MILLIONS" SCREEN
MUSICAL, OFFERS EDDIE
CANTOR AT HIS FUNNIEST

If there's such thing as a perfect
screen musical, kid Millions" Ed
die Cantor's new annual extravaganza
for Samuel Goldwyn, which comes
to the Vance Theatre Monday and
Tuesday.
The banjo-eyed comedian is fun
nier than ever as a boy Cinderella
of the Brooklyn waterfront who turns
out to be the sole heir of Professor
Wilson, late psychologist who left a
fortune in buried treasure in Egypt.
The presence of several other claim
ants to the fortune makes the story
fast, funny and furious. Chief of these
is Ethel Norman, as a hard-boiled
song-plugger posing as the late Pro-
fessors comnon-law wife, and her
boneheaded gangster boy-friend, play
ed by Warmer Hymer.
The fun begins before the boatload
of treasure hunters even embarks
and runs high during the crossing
when Ethel and Hymer try unsuc-
cessfully to put Eddie out Of the way.
Arrived in Egypt, Eddie gets mixed
up with the Sheik, played by Paul
Harvey, and his gorgeous Harem of
Goldwyn Girls. The Sheik's not
quite-bright daughter, Fayna, played
by Eve Sully, develops terrific crush
on Eddie and saves him from the
boiling oil watts on his promise to
wed her. But Eddie wants to get
back to his Brooklyn sweetheart and
Fanya's jealous fiance, played by
Jesse Block, helps him get away with
the fortune in plane. Following a
crazy flight over the Atlantic, Eddie
lands in New York and opens free
ice cream factory for boys and girls
The finale, showing the ice cream be
ing frozen and served, is the loveliest
and most effective Technicolor Sc
quence the screen has offered to
date
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
MERRILL. RICHMAN
BACK WITH PLANE
Commercial Filler and Night Club
CrOOner Land Safely at Floyd
Bennett Airport

New York, Sept. 81 (AP)-Dick
Merrill and Harry Richman brought
down their silver monoplane, Lady
Peace" at Floyd Bennett airport at
1:18 p. M, eastern standard time to-
day to complete a round trip trans
Atlantic flight to London, begun Sep
TENDER 2.
The ship of the adventuresome
night club singer and the CONNER
cial air lines pilot, which twice came
to earth in forced landings during
the stop and go flight to Croydon
airdrome and returned, begged down
in the mud as it came to rest.
Floyd Bennett field was soft from
overnight rains and the Lady Peace"
settled heavily as Merrill pulled the
machine to a stop after touching
earth in a perfect landing.
The filters, who a week ago slashed
into a marsh in a blec!.s, portion of
Newfoundland when their gasoline
supply ran low, had to call on the
services Of a truck to pull them loose
at Floyd Bennett.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
Lawyers To Press
For More Judges
Continued from Page One.)

j. Harkins of Asheville; Dickson Mac
Lean, of Lumberton; Kemp D. Battle
of Rocky Mount; Irwin B. Tucker
of Whiteville; B. S. Womble, of Win
ston-Salem, ex-officio; and Julius c..
Smith, of Greensboro, ex-officio. Mr.
Womble and Mr.. Smith head the
North Carolina Bar Association and
the North Carolina Bar.
So long as the amendment was pro-
posed chiefly by lawyers there was
always danger of the professional at
tack, but litigation has increased so
heavily that the litigants and tax
PAYERS have come to own much big
ger stake in an enlarged court than
the lawyers have. Every effort will be
made to get as many. newspapers and
interested as possible.
That the Supreme Court of North
Carolina is worked much harder than
any in the country is shown by statis-
tics revealing the cases appealed, the
population represented, and the lar
ger benches in smaller states. North
Cardinals 20 superior court Judges
are now REINFORCED by four special
and four emergency superior court
Judges. They send five times as much
work for review in Raleigh as came
here 20 years ago.
Incidentally, there is not alive now
a Judge who was on that bench in
1916. and two justices have died in
fine service within the past three
years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
HENDERSON al ey bAY DISPATCH MONDAY SEPTEMBER 81 1gs

spend much of their time at the ex-
hibits and to write about what thew
see.
1t is a novel idea which the State
Fair management seeks to advance
and Mr.. Erwin is asking teachers and
parents to pilot the pupils through
the exhibits rather than to spend the
whole time on amusement row. The
State Fair is admitting the children
without charge.
Manager Norman Y. Chambliss re-
ciprocates the sentiments of Mr.. Err
win and asks the young people to
visit particularly the booths where
the 4-H club members have wrought
such splendid work that permanent
ly affects North Carolina. This work
represents what 10000 Of the best
working boys and girls are doing in
the State and the fair folks believe
the young people would get the very
kick out of this show that they
seek in everything.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-21
FARMERS URGED To
HOLD THEIR COTTON
Small Crop Expected To
Boost Prices Sharply,
Coop Head Says

Raleigh, Sept 21-Pointing out that
North Cardinals estimated cotton
crop of $4,000 bales is the smallest
in more than a quarter of a century,
NJ. C. Mann, general manager of the
North Carolina Cotton Growers Co
operative Association, has warned
farmers that 1T is folly to dump your
cotton on the market without regard
for the highest price plus your full
premiums for better grades and stap-
les"
With such short crop staring us
in the face. far-sighted farmers GER
tainly should strive to get every dol
lar they can for their cotton" Mr..
Mann said. This cannot be accom-
plished by dumping"
Pointing out that approximately IS
per cent of the North Carolina crop
is running 1915 and better in length
Mr.. Fam said that it is good business
for the farmer to market his crop ord,
erly and in such a manner as to get
the full premium for his better grades
and staples.
Our deliveries are running ahead
of last year, and this is the face of a
short crop" Mr.. Mann said. He at
tributed this increase in deliveries to
the fact that thinking farmers are
holding their cotton TO rhigher prices
which should result from the steadily
increasing consumption by mills and
an American crop this year of APP
proXimately two million bales below
the 10-year average.