davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20
llY DINNER
IN LOVE- /

- Mrs John ). Forrest
/ ..., a9r at an attractive fam fam;
a. On, Marty Il, their Druid
D- Sor,. Yesterday. Their
y. i ~C',, Mn and Mrs. E. :
S,' nm AMI r. u. Tyler, Jr., of
[- ,5.S, IL. CALI. Mrs: Bessie F. F,
w., Mrs. annie Lang, Mr..
t''' LAM. and SON. John Lang,
% ,; "a" 4,Sshr,,i.,. Holt Galloway,
y y: New York City, Mr.. and
( + Roland Whi,mire ana and e mi
f. Mary Louise; Jack ana
E,iT4 " Of Bseyard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20

When diplomats say man isn't
deep, they mean he doesn't say
one thing and mean another.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20

Military cloaks are the latest
for London women equestrians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20

Gov. David Sholtz of Florida has
acquired another distinguished tt
tle-that of grand exalted ruler
of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks. Pictured above at
the B. P. o. E. conclave in Los
Gov. Sholtz is scheduled
to head the order for the next
year, succeeding James L. Halli-
nan of New York City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20

Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau 10s
Park Avenue New York City, N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-20

USE THE WANT ADS
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-16

The Board of Equalization heard City Assessor M. J. Walsh read the assessments of the per sonal tax roll, and commented at some length on some assessments a few of which were raised. A total figure of the approximate personal tax roll was not obtain ed as yet, but it was reported that the council raised assess ments about twenty-five thousand dollars over the Assessors figures
 Other meetings of the Board are to be held on the 17th and 18th, beginning at pm. each evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-16
Board of Equal
 ization Meeting

Regular council meeting last night was attended by all coun- cilmen except E. B. O'Connor, who was i'll. Reading of minu- tes and consideration of bills owed by the city occupied some time.
 A communication was read from Councilman O'Connor objecting to payment of some three hun dred odd dollars wages to J. C. Kennedy for work done at the new school building. Members of the council and mayor express ed the opinion that the matter was settled and that the debt was just one, in addition to the fact that payment had already been approved and made by the city.
 It was decided to call for ap- plications for driver in the fire department, the time of extra man Fay Morrow being up and also the fact that the present dri- yer is in the position under an emergency. A water delivery ordinance was read for the first time, establishing regulations concerning the delivery of water within the city limits.
 Discussing of other affairs of city utility took place for some time and the council adjourned to be convened again by the mayor as a board of equalization.
 Before adjournment the coun- cil set the dates for meeting of the board of equalization as Dec. 17th and 18th, one hearing being held last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-16

This is the newest picture of Mrs. Lily Kenny of Toronto, Ont., who says she has given birth to 12 children in the past ten years and claims she is the winner of the S5O0,0O left by the late Charles Vance Millar to the woman bear ing the most children in the de cade following his death. (AssO- ciated Press PhOtO.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-16

HOLIDAY HOURS SIGNAL CORPS

Anchorage, Dec. 9, l936 SIGNAL CORPS, Nome.
 Inconformity with executive order of November 27th, holiday hours will be observed where practicable from 1 PM. Decem- Der 24th to include December 26, also January lst and And.
 However, due to anticipation of a large volume of traffic, there will be no curtailment of sched- ules and hour of operation on December 24th. MASON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
LOCAL WOMAN, 90, DIES
IN DAUGHTERS HOME
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Schulz Rites
to Be Held Thursday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe Schultz, who
last Friday celebrated her ninety
second birthday, died today in the
home of daughter, 1903 Washing
ton-blvd. Funeral services are to
be held at 100 Thursday at the
Hisey & Titus Mortuary.
Surviving are four children, Ber-
tina. M. Schulz, Otto D. Schulz and
Mrs. Victor R. Jose, all of Indianap-
oils, and Mrs. Charles Malpas, Bal
timore, Md; two grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Schulz was a member of
lions Evangelical Church and its
Ladies Aid Society, the Altenheim
and the General Protestant Or
phans Home women's auxiliary. The
Rev. Frederick r. DIARIES is to con-
duct the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
CUFFEY VERDICT
LIKELY TO HELP
I'D. R. AT POLLS
Added Support From Labor
Predicted by Stokes
After Decision.
Continued From Page One)

numerous in Pennsylvania. The
amalgamated clothing workers are
preparing to follow suit at their
Cleveland convention this month.
William Green, A. F. of L. presi-
dent, personally has Endorsed Mr.
Roosevelt, yielding to the pressure,
though his organization maintains
officially the semblance of non
partiSanShip.
II terms OF votes this means
added strength to Mr.. Roosevelt in
November in such big labor states as
Pennsylvania, New York, West Vir-
ginia and Ohio.
The Guffey decision also may draw
to his side business groups in the
coal areas who expected cash bene-
hts from better times in the mines.
Some went so far as to say the
reaction would cinch Pennsylvania,
with its SO electoral votes, for the
President.
The constitutional issue un.
doubtedly will be thrown headlong
into the Democratic national con-
vention at Philadelphia, thus giving
real interest to what has promised
up to this time to be nothing more
than a hallelujah meeting.
However President Roosevelt feels
personally, the A. F. of L., I'M
doubleday will offer constitutional
amendment plank to the resolutions
committee at Philadelphia.
The President, of course, is going
to dictate the platform and can
squelch the issue in the convention
if he chooses, though not before it
gets an airing. How strong the Ia
Dor pressure will be upon him re-
mains to be seen.
A surmise would be that he would
not desire to raise the issue, judg-
ing from the way he dropped it
before. A sampling of public opin-
ion made for him suggested that
there still exists a profound rev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
irwin DISPUTES
ELECTION CALL
G. 0. P. Chief Claims Right
to Set Meeting Date in
Eighth District.

The Republican State Committee
and Eighth District leaders were at
odds today over a scheduled district
meeting to determine the two men,
bers to be elected to the state com
mittee.
Supporters of Ralph Gates, Co.
lumbia City, for the state chair
manship. declared that a meeting to
elect the state committee members
had been called for p. m. Thurs
day in Boonville.
Don B. Irwin, state chairman, in
sisted no meeting of the district can
be held until he fixes the time.
The Eighth Districts election may
determine whether Mr.. Irwin re-
tains his state Craftsmanship.
Following the election last week
when Mr.. Irwin was elected when
he broke a tie by voting for him
self, the Gates adherents claimed
that the two members to be elected
from the Eighth District would
have swung the election to the Co.
lumbia City man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Council Approves Ordinance
Regulating Taxicabs in City

Association showed that Portland
Ore, and Seattle, Wash, limit the
number of cabs to one for each
$500 population, and that Mil
waukee, Denver and San Diego
have a ratio of one to every 1000
persons.
The A. T. A. report concluded
that "the average city is over
cabbed' when there is more than
one cab for each $500 population
and under cabbed' when there is
less than one cab for each $500 in
habitants."
Concerts to Be Held
The Council appropriated $700 to
the Park Board to provide for two
concerts next month at Garfield
Park by the indianapolis Symphony
Orchestra. Garfield Park was Sc
lected because of its band shell and
platform.
An ordinance transferring $14,375
of the Works-Sanitation Board
budget to be used for improvements
at the city garbage reduction and
sewage disposal plant also was ap-
proved.
Another ordinance calling for the
suspension of rules so that an or
dinance providing for the issuing of
100000 in refunding bonds can be
acted upon at the next meeting also
was passed.
An ordinance providing for the
transfer of $4,000 in the budget of
the Park Board also was introduced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
GUFFEY ACT ruling REEVES
ISSUE ON U. S. CONSTITUTION:
F.D.R. STRATEGY AWAITED

statement of the Supreme Courts
Interpretation of constitutional limi-
tations and that is what came forth.
In more comprehensive language
than in any previous anti-New Deal
decision the court bounded Federal
prerogatives on all sides. The issue
Is fully stated if Mr.. Roosevelt cares
to take it up.
The decision recalled immediately
the Presidents complaint against
horse and buggy Interpretation
Of the Constitution under which the
National Industrial Recovery Act
was outlawed. Although Mr.. Roose-
welt has been less picturesque and
vigorous since then in discussing
such questions, his New York speech
of April Is emphatically re-stated
his New Deal philosophy of Federal
action to meet conditions which he
believes 10 present national prob
lens.
He said:
Nation wide thinking, nation
wide planning and nation wide &C
ton are the three great essentials to
prevent nation wide crisis for fu-
ture generations to struggle
through"
The Guffey bill was enacted dur
ing threat of economic crisis in the
bituminous coal fields. Mine wage
scales were in dispute and the
bituminous coal industry was strug-
Cling to escape confusion which
followed invalidation of NRA. La
Dor generally and some operators
favored the Guffey plan, although
there was general doubt of its con-
stitutionality.
New Deal advocacy of a consti-
tutional amendment would not Of
itself force the Republican platform
and 1886 nominee into dissent.
While some Democrats, and Re-
publicans as well, have objected to
widening Federal powers, other G..
0. P. leaders have taken the posi-
ton that constitutional change
could be justified under some cir
cumstances.
Decision May Force Action
There has been general Repub-
lican complaint, however, that Mr..
Roosevelt has ignored reasonably
obvious constitutional limitations
upon Federal authority.
The President has not so far
directly advocated changing the
Constitution. In his horse and
buggy" discussion of the NRA de-
ciSion he merely presented the
question to the people as worthy of
consideration.
But the scope of the Guffey de-
cision may compel Mr.. Roosevelt to
turn about if he is to seek con-
stitutional blessing for the breadth
of social and economic experiment
his policies suggest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
JENCKES PROMISES
HELP ON new BILL
Ready to Back Substitute
Act, Barnhart Told.

Times Special
WASHINGTON. May 19.-Rep.
Virginia E. Jenckes, whose Sixth
District contains most of the Indi-
ana coal mines, is ready today to
support any substitute for the Cuff
fey law which the United Mine
Workers of America can work out.
She stated this stand in a wire
to President Frank Barnhart Of
District II, United Mine Workers
of America, Terre Haute, after the
Supreme Court held the Guffey law
unconstitutional.
1.-THE Guffey law brought better
living to the miners in the Sixth
District and I will support any new
legislation they want to keep them
from going back to the old days"
Mrs. Jenckes declared.
vanNuys Is Surprised
Senator Frederick VanNuys,
member of the Judiciary Commit
tee, expressed surprise at the sweep
ing scope of the courts decision.
81 might have suspected that the
court would hold some parts of the
Guffey law unconstitutional, but I
didn't think their majority opinion
would be so utterly devastating"
Senator Serman Minton, who is
now on an inspection tour of the
United States Military Academy at
West Point, N. Y, was a member
of the subcommittee of the Inter
state Commerce Committee which
held hearings and voted approval
of the Guffey bill.
Both Indiana Senators and eight
of the II Hoosier congressman sup
ported the bills passage.
Republican Rep. Halleck and
Reps. Pettengill, Farley and Gray,
Democrats, voted against it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
PRESS is DIVIDED ON
GUFFEY ACT RULING
Decision Criticised, Praised
in Turn by Editors.
BY United Press

Editorial comment on the Su-
preme Court decision holding the
Guffey act unconstitutional follows:
NEW YORK TIMES-The Su-
preme Court has pronounced judg-
ment on law which from the very
outset was clouded by grave legal
doubts. Federal power has
reached too far, but there still re-
mains the possibility of effective
action by state governments"
NEW YORK HERALD TRIB-
UNE-The six-to-three vote reiter-
ates with increasing force what
any other Administration would
have accepted as settled law, that
under the guise of regulating in
terstate commerce the Federal gov
eminent can not invade the pre-
negative of the states.
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS-The
New Deal was voted into the saddle
on the promise that there would be
New Deal. These court decisions
are pushing us back to the Hoover
old deal.
LOS ANGELES TIMES-Tt is a
victory for free labor and a solar
pleXuS blow to the New Deal effort
to compel all workers to pay dues
and hon ge to the American FEEDER
alton o. Labor.
ST. PAUL PIONEER PRESS-As
the dissent of three of the judges
shows there was enough doubt on
the central point to warrant enact
ment of the legislation notwith-
standing the then recent unanimous
NFA decision.
BOSTON HERALD-The decision
is not momentous economically or
constitutionally, but it may be po-
litically. The people will remem-
Der that one of the last acts of the
Supreme Court was the invalidating
of another Roosevelt pet measure.
DALLAS NATURALIZATION of the
Guffey Act by the Supreme Court
increases the accumulation of New
Deal politics which, regardless OF
good intentions, have been utterly
at variance with the principles OF
American constitutional govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
HEARING is SET
|. FOR June IS IN
POLLUTION CASE
First Legal Test of Law
Possibility in Hartford
City Action. /
BY FREDERICK G. MATsoN

The State Department Of COM
merce and Industries today set 10
a. m, June Is, for a hearing OF
Hartford City officials charged with
polluting Lick Creek. 1t is to be
the first appeal hearing under the
1885 stream pollution act.
Hartford City has been accused
by w. H. Frazier, state engineer,
with polluting the stream. City Of
flcialS have denied the charge.
Three Courses Open
At the June hearing the board
can either affirm, deny or amend an
order issued by Mr. FRAZIER that
Hartford City abate its alleged nui-
sance. If the board affirms his
order, the Department of Commerce
and Industries can make a final
order the city to comply with the
stream anti-poiiution law. The city
then has IS days in which to appeal
to the Blackford Circuit Court for a
review of the board findings.
Observers see in the hearing a
possibility of the laws first lega!
test. Hartford City can, if it wishes,
seek an injunction to prevent the
final order of the commerce depart
ment from being invoked. Any legal
action would be taken in the Black
ford Circuit Court.
Suits, totaling approximately S52,-
900, are pending against the city and
its industries for alleged Lick Greek
pollution. The suits are understood
to have been filed by landowners,
who claim injury to riparian rights.
The Hartford City Paper Co.
and the Fort Wayne Corrugated Pa
per Co., both of Hartford City,
also have been charged with pollu-
ton of Lick Creek, but have not
asked for hearing and have noti-
fled Mr.. Frazier that they were taxi
ing steps to comply with the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
RESETTLEMENT DEFEAT
MAY AFFECT MEASURE
Blank Check Work Relief Bill MAY
Be Rewritten.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Cancel-
lation of the SLABS, 900, 900 blank
check" Congress is preparing to
write President Roosevelt for the
1867 work-relief program was
considered today after District
Appeals Court decision outlawed at
least part of Rural Resettlement I'M
der the current s4,000,000.00o jobs
drive. The court objected to I'M
qualified delegation of spending au-
thority.
Administration officials said there
is distinct possibility" the pend
ing measure will be rewritten to
meet the tribunals constitutional
objections. The sum to be appro-
priated would not be reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
$4,000 Cabs in Nation

The survey also showed that
there are approximately $4,000 cabs
in the nation. In Washington,
D. c., there is one cab for every al
persons, while in Akron, O., there
is only one cab for every 10,2O2
persons.
Figures of the American Transit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau -
Sunrise ....... 4:27 Sunset ....... 6:57
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
Measure Passed by Ito |
Vote Waits Signing by
Mayor Kern.
Continued From Page One)


ia car lines into single trackless
trolley service.
New measures introduced seek tc
repeal a city law of 1888 which an
nexed land adjacent to Meridian
st south of 75th-st to the city, and
to provide $1,000 for pay of merit
board members this year.
The taxi ordinance is expected to
reduce the city's taxicabs from ap-
proximately $50 to 1854. It is be-
lieved this reduction may be brought
about as vehicles now in service be.
come unfit for use.
The ordinance sets a minimum
fare of Is cents for the first one and
a half miles, an additional 10 cents
for each additional mile or fraction
up to five AND a half miles, and a
minimum fiat rate of SIS cents to any
place more than five and a half
miles in the city limits.
Maximum Rate Fixed
The maximum schedule is Is cents
for the first mile or fraction, Is
cents for each additional one-third
mile and 10 cents for each additional
person for a whole trip. Minimum,
rate by the hour is $3.50, and the
maximum is $3.50. Waiting time in
each schedule is 10 cents for three
minutes.
The new ordinance sets the an
nual license fee at $50 cab and
requires that the licensee carry
property damage insurance in ad-
dition to public indemnity. All
companies are to deposit $500 with
the City Controller to guarantee
payment for property damage which
may result from accidents due to
negligence.
Another insurance requirement
provides for a policy payable to
the city for the benefit of persons
who may suffer personal injuries
or death due to negligence in oper-
alton of cabs. The policy must pro-
vide for $4,000 for one person and
$4,000 for two persons.
Cruising Section Explained
The cruising section in the new
ordinance makes it unlawful for cab
drivers to obtain passengers other
than by a telephone call or by a
signal. Periodical inspections oil
both meters and cabs by the city
inspector of weights and measures
and the officer in charge of the
traffic division of the police depart
ment also are stipulated
Drivers also are to be required
to keep daily records of all calls, in
Guiding the number of passengers
carried, where obtained and where
taken, the time and the sex of all
passengers.
Persons found guilty of violat-
ing any of the sections of the or
dinance can be fined up to $1O0 and
imprisoned for a maximum of sc
days.
In a recent survey by the Chi.
cago Bureau of Editorial Research
Reports it was revealed that in 4S
of the SO cities in the country hay
ing population of 100000 or more
there is an average of one cab for
every 1923 persons.
$4,000 Cabs in Nation
The survey also showed that
there are approximately $4,000 cabs
in the nation. In Washington
D. c., there is one cab for every al
persons, while in Akron, O., there
is only one cab for every 10,2O2
persons.
Figures of the American Transit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
BAROMETER

a. m...... So.os Up. M. so.os
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19

erence for the Supreme Court and
that, as political issue. it might
be dangerous.
He has been advised against it by
numerous counsellors, it is known
The breadth of this decision, how
ever, appears to put the matter
squarely up to him in a new light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-19
New Bartholomew Suit Hinted

New Bartholomew Suit Hinted
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, May ia new
contest over the guardianship OF
screen actor Freddie Bartholomew
was to open today as negotiations
for an amlcable settlement of the
boys custody apparently fell
through.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Regularly $39.98

A day offering that should bring every woman who
loves fine beautiful china hurryng here tomorrow You
save STAB each set You have the choice Of two
charming paternst And you get complete dinner serv-
Ice for twelve, including and salad patest
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-14
4 small EaSrYins cAArse Adde6 = 8
n B F1seaAsS1 On x7sG Hua9sS Pa

Eacia Year the makers have number OF hand
|sofue Iasaps to dispose uf at d sacrifice aid we
were lucky % get these to sell at this price.
fonvx as YOU know IS costIy--yet each Of these
Ian1ps has generous araountl Proof Of the m
usual valsie Four different styles-With three
way graduating lights 50 you can have soft
az BRIGHT lagak on Just the glow OF can-
SdIeIiehk Three different finishes ivory, bronze
aor g0ld With shades o. tan, eggshel, green
Evening star., 1936-08-09
The Travellers Notebook
Little-Known and Interesting Facts to Be Brought
to Light in the Forthcoming American Guide.
Il Peek Into Its Pages.

the first attempt to picture the entire
country from tho viewpoint Of tow
ist attractions. .~~
History, folklore and native arts,
notable scenic areas, industry and
commerce, with their outward mani
festations Of big cities; popular local
retreats on trout-flled waters and
the salt sea, dude ranches, picturesque
celebrations Of cities and towns-all
will be presented in style designed
to show vast and yet detailed pic
ture America offers the tourist.
I ETS take q random peek at the
material. and uncover Just q few
Of the obscure or odd facts the guide
will spread:
BOOT HILL.-A burial ground TO-
men who were slow on the draw was
Boot Hill in the days when Dodge City
Kans.. served as an outpost Of civiliza.
tion-overrun by buffalo, patrolled by
coyotes, beseiged by Indians and ruled
by the six-shooter. Dead men, whose
pockets proved devoid Of funeral ex.
penses, were buried there from the
saloons and dance halls and buried
unceremoniously in the Potters Field