davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

tard the whole program of national
economic recovery.
Praises Stone Opinion
I eagerly subscribe to the dis
senting opinion delivered by Justice
Stone, in which he said, For the
appeal from unwise laws the re-
course is not to the court, but to the
ballot"
The board of directors of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton will meet in Washington this
week to consider plans for an i'm
mediate fight. Mass meetings of
farmers to develop a program for
the immediate future probably will
be scheduled at once.
My greatest concern is to keep our
people judiciously tempered from
now en-. That the decision will
make the American farmer "see
red" is a foregone conclusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

payments. II Congress decides to
pay the money contracted with
farmers. new taxes probably would
be imposed to raise the funds.
Glow about the 6646 folks who
work for the AAA?
A-The Treasury has stopped their
pay. The future of their jobs was
regarded as most uncertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
OFFICERS GIVE PARTY
Altar Society of st. Philip Neri
Church Arrange Event.

Double card party sponsored by
retiring officers of the Altar Society
of St. Philip Neri Church is to be
given at 2:30 and $50 tomorrow in
the school auditorium. Mrs. Daniel
Foley retiring president, is to be
card chairman. Mrs. Carl Knorzer
is to be in charge of a food sale in
connection with the afternoon
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Does Bladder Weakness
WAKE YOU UP?

Make this &c test. Remove the
cause. Use buchu leaves, juniper OIL
etc. to flush out excess acids and i'm
purities which causes irritation that re-
suits In restless nights, irregularity
irritation. or backache. Ask for little
green tablets called Bukets. the blad-
der lax. They work on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels.
In four days If not pleased any drug
gist viii refund your zoe. Hooks De-
nendabie Drug Stores. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
0LD-AGE PENSION IS
TOPIC OF ~ DEBATE

Club to Meet at Tonight to Hear
Discussion.
The Townsend old-age pension
plan is to be the topic of debate
for Y. M. c. A. Debating Club MEM
bers at a meeting at tonight in
the "Y" building.
The plan is to be upheld by E. H.
LOCKER, j. H. Wayman and H. H
Williams. Opposing speakers are to
be George Horton. George Letzler
and Clarence Miller. Louis Rosen-
berg is to be Judge and critic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
DROP IN PRICES
is LIKELY SOON,
OBSERVERS SAY
Professors, Business Men
Cautious in Comment
on AAA Upset.
By United Press

pV bfitcn FTc6s
CHICAGO, Jan. THE house
wife will pay less for -four, sugar
meat and other food products as
the result OF the Supreme Court de-
cision overthrowing the AAA, OBJ
servers agreed today.
Opinions differed as to whether
the reductions would come at once
or would be gradual. Food proc
essors were cautious in commenting
concerning immediate reductions.
Changes wrought by the decision
were so complex that business lead
ers we're wary of predicting the ulti-
mate significance.
1T is probably mistake to as
sumo that there can be an imme-
diate response to the Supreme
Courts action" said Siebel G. Har-
ris, member OF leading grain COM
mission firm. 1T seems to us that
millers will want to take day or
two to find their bearings. Before
making sales without the processing
tax included, millers will want 10 be
absolutely satisfied that they are
on firm ground"
Forecasts Early slash
Nat Milgram, head of Kansas
City chain store group, predicted
that commodities in competitive
markets, such as -four and sugar,
would be reduced the amount Of
the processing tax within "a hours
in cash stores.
II EXPECT to sell 24-pound sack
of flour for l7la cents less and a
100-pound sack of sugar for 80 cents
less" Milgram said.
1--WE can't tell about pork products
although they ought to go down.
With two or three packers holding
a monopoly we don't know whether
they'll cut"
Thomas f. Wilson, chairman OF
the board of Wilson g. Co., predicted
and meat packing Industries.
"Helpful to All Interests"
"Many packers early last year
began to doubt the validity OF the
processing taxes" Wilson said
Having the matter finally settleo Is
bound to be helpful to all the inter
ests concerned - the producer, Cne
packer. the wholesaler and the con-
sumer.'
Hog prices advanced sharply at
the Chicago Union Stockyards after
commission men learned the pack
ers would not have to pay the $50
per hundred pounds processing tax
Final quotations were 10 TO 20 cents
above the close of last week AFTER
an early loss of Is to IS cents had
been cancelled.
Commission men locked up hogs,
anticipating further prive advances.
Observers believed the increase
would not equal the amount of the
tax, thus assuring lower prices to
the consumer.
Predicts Lower Prices
Louis Palmer, Kansas City meat
iobber, predicted stimulation OF
meat sales and easing of meat
prices.
The general feeling is that there
will be no radical decrease in prices,
but that gradually they will go
down. Palmer said. THE first to
go will be the three and a half cents
processing tax that we pay. We also
feel it will stimulate our business"
c. T. Revere, cotton expert, pre-
dicted the decision would stimulate
the purchase of cotton goods.
Prices probably will not be re-
duced by the full amount repre-
sented by the tax" Revere said, "but
the reduction should be sufficient to
stimulate cOnSumptiOn materiallV"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
MUSIC GROUP ELECTS
Men Builders Glee Club Names
New Officers.

New officers of the Glee Club of
the Christian Men Builders Glass of
Third Christian Church are to be
installed at the annual banquet TO-
morrow night.
Harold Traylor, president; Wilbur
Herbert. vice president; Newt Wer-
ner, secretary treasurer. and John
Hockenbaugh, librarian, are to be
introduced by Robert F. Cook. re-
firing president.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
ELECTRICITY
IN HOME AIDS
HOUSEWIVES

Electricity in the American homo
has been a subject given much con
sideration during the past few year.
and with the local and widespread
interest in the question Of municipa'
development and distribution Of
electric energy this subject is of
great importance.
Nowhere is this interest more ev-
ident than III Kansas City, Kansas,
where, during the last three years a
special campaign was carried on to
interest housewives III the many
time and labor saying electrically
operated devices which can be used
in the modern home Kansas City
was particularly fitted to conduct
such a campaign because electric
current used there is generated
and distributed by the municipality
owned plant and as a result With
lower rates than prevail in cities
where the power is under the con-
troll of private company better ad-
Vantages for the use of these appli-
ances could be offered the house
holder.
1t is interesting to note the prog
ress Of this campaign as recorded
in a recent bulletin dealing with
the public oWenrship Of utilities.
The first year Of the campaign
G934 resulted in a 293 percent in
crease in electric range installations
over 1888 and during 1885 an equally
excellent record was maintained in
this department. In addition to
this many other electric appliances
were sold, including quite num-
Der of water heaters, the bulletin
states,
The bulletin points cut further
that wherever municipal ownership
of power is found, there will be
greater use of electric appliances
not only for home but also for farm
use which is made possible by the
lower rates offered through this
public ownership and distribution
Of power.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02

training. it was understood today.
Their anxiety indicated they
might contemplate action which
would draw bigger powers into a
situation as alarming as that
which Immediately followed Ger
manys reoccupation Of the Rhine
land.
Austria's rearmament was not
unexpected and the reasons for
it, among them the menace of
Germany. We're known, but Hun
gary's rearmameht would be re-
garded as a direct threat by the
three little entente nations.
They fear both a move by the
defeated World War powers to re-
gain territory realloted by the
peace treaties, and they foreSee al
so an effort to restore the rule
OF the Hapsburg dynasty in central
Europe.
1t is believed here and in other
capitals that Premier Benito Mus
solini agreed to Austrias rearm-
ament at his recent conference
with Hungarian premiers and for
eign ministers at Rome.
There are hints that it was not
Cnly the menace of a possible
German effor o extend its in
fluence in Au. IA, but difficulties
within Austria, which caused yes
terday's rearmament move.
These difficulties include politi-
cal agitation against the Austrian
government, stimulated by the
German reCccupation o. the Rhine
and, and new financial troubles
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
REARMS
Prince of Germany
Returns to America
n

NEW YORK, April 2. UP)-Prince
Louis Ferdinand of Germany, whose
grandfather, the former Kaiser
wilhelm, calls him a Little Yank,'
because he spends SO much time
in America. returned again today
with the information his own
father. the former crown prince,
also would like to come to the
United States.
q know he'd like to come" said
the tall young member of the
fatherland's former Imperial Fam
ily. He talks so much about this
country"
The Kaiser, Xhom he visited just
before he sailed, told him to keep
out Of mischief he said. Louis,
on his first visit here in 18 months,
said he'd like to see all of his
friends, including Henry Ford, in
whose Detroit plant he worked for
a time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02

arising from the crisis in affairs
of the great Phoenix insurance COM
pany of Austria Both Nazis and
Socialists are said to be active.
But if Hungary rearmed, the
little entente nations which al
most surrounded it would feel
themselves seriously endangered,
and their statements that they will
mobilize were accepted as sincere
because they would foresee a Ger
man-Sutrian- Hungarian Bulgarian
bloc in formation, and a threat to
their very existence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
CCC Worker On
Trial For Murder

FLORENCE. Ariz. April ?. UP,-
Z. johnson, q. civilian conservation
corps worker from Point Pleasant.
W. Va, was on trial in superior
court TODAY on charges he partici-
pated i'm the murder of Stephine
Sandoval Eloy. Ariz., rancher.
Vernon Kinsley and Michael
Gregor. alleged companions of John
son, viii be tried later.
The three youths were charged
IN connection with fight in which
Sandoval was beaten TO death New
Years night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
Newspaper Sales
Tax Case Appealed

PHOENIX. Ariz.. April ,. UP)-A
AEaricopa superior court judgmen5
lhat newspapers must pay q one
Fer cent sales tax on gross advertis-
Ing receipts was appealed today to
the Arizona supreme court.
The appeal was filed + Columbus
p. Giragi and GEORGE A. Giragi,
publishers CT a chain Of noruh.-n
Arizona weekly papers. and Charles
E. Mitten. publisher OF The Mesa
Journal-Tribune. They filed the
suit originally on behalf Of the AR
zona Newspapers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
5iss Club Will
TTeet Near HoItUilIe

Swiss yodeling will feature an en-
7s-,~-,vs ~ t'>- 0~3ze .1.-' .0
Ha-.rtr'r ID 90 -'c.3.l. 5..-.
llt.
he program will be presented by
?. Frauenfelder, his son and TWO
daughters. The entertainers are
known as the Swiss Echo YOdelers
Of Pasadena and are said to be high
y recommended. Instrumental num-
bers also will be presented by the
group.
Proceeds from the program Will
90 toward the club building fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02

Convicted of kidnaping-the first
man convicted on such a charge
in Canada-and now freed as a
victim of mistaken identity David
Meisner, of Covington, KY.
launches a wide smile for the
cameraman at London, Ont,
where he was freed. Meisner was
convicted in February, 1884, for
armed robbery and abduction of
John S. Labatt, wealthy brewer,
and sentenced to Is years in pris-
on. Confession of another man
and the efforts and evidence of
the men who originally prosecuted
him won for Meisner a new trial
and acquittal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
State Inspector
Of Health Expires

George Morgan. inspector Of the
s'ate department of public health,
lied in Los Angeles Tuesday as the
result Of a lingering illness.
He was well known in this county
as ne visited here many times in
carrying out the duties Of his office
News OF the death was received
by Dr. Warren F. Fox, Imperial
county health officer, a friend of
many years standing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
n LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

ercise a favorable or detrimental influ-
ence upon the products of combustion.
Paper for Lucky Strike Cigarettes is
made under our own supervision.
Samples of each lot of cigarette paper
manufactured are subjected to the
most rigid analysis before it is used in
making Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02

Although the constituents of cigarette
paper are, in themselves, unsurpassed
in purity and wholesomeness, it may, if
crudely fabricated, contribute marked
degree of irritation to cigarette smoke.
Cigarette paper not only envelops the
tobacco in forming a cigarette, but
through its physical properties may ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02
ACT REGARDED AS
A DIRECT MENACE
90

PARIS, April 2. (UP)-ROumania, Czechoslovakia and
Jugoslavia have notified western European powers that
they will mobilize if Hungary-as is expected-follows
the example of Austria and rentroduces compulsory
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-02

INDIANAPOLIS. April .. UPl -
On April first Deputy Prosecutor
Leo Connor arose in municipal
court TO hail the first defendant.
An assistant handed him an afI-
davit, and Connor called:
lima Mutt.
None appeared. Connor called
again, briskly.
Tina Mutt Ina Mutt
Judge Dewey Meyers leaned
from MS bench and cautioned Con-
nor mot 10 admit that IN open
court"
Evening star., 1936-05-04

which Mr.. Logan visuaiized the
spiritual" "sharecropper" and
"lynching," would have been as pow
erful as the subjects suggested had
his technique been capable of wider
range of expression.
Enthusiastic Reception.
The fine touch of humor in the
satire. Puppets" excellently presented
by the group, with grotesque costum-
ing and postures, and PAY Day on
Sands Street." by Michael Logan and
the mems group called forth an en-
thusiastic reception, while the "Toc-
cata in f." by the group, and "Inven-
tion," with Miss Chace and Mr.. Lo-
gan, all from a Bach suite" showed
the responsiveness of the dancers to
a deeper theme. American Hori-
zons," somewhat resembling 1.-THE
Green Table" in its satire on public
men, poked fun at the Mine Earnest
Men" Of the Supreme Court. with
exaggerated masks to establish the
identity of the characters. and brought
the program to a climatic close.
Piano Accomplishments were played
by Lyman McCrary. who was assisted
by Grace Powell. vloliniSt. In MI.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Piano Series
of Concerts
Concluded
Hilda Openshaw and
Martha McAdams
at Calvary M. E.

~HE concluding concert of the
thirteenth piano festival,
Katherine MacReynolds Nor
4 rison, director, gave an oppor-
tunity to hear two more pianists last
night at the Calvary M. E. Church
Hilda Openshaw and Martha Nc
Adams-making eight altogether pre-
Sented this week.
Hilda Openshaw chose for her re-
cital the Beethoven Sonata A Flat,
op. no." Critics The White Pea
cock" Brahms "Intermezzo, op. ll6,
No. g." and "Cappriccio, op. ll6, No.
81 and two movements OF the &c
Major Concerto" of Beethoven, as
sisted by Mrs. Henbest at the second
piano. Martha McAdams, who is a
guest member, presented three parts
of the Brahms ID Minor Concerto,
op. 15," assisted by La Sale Spier.
Thus came to a conclusion an in
spring exhibition of technical fluency,
skill and good musicianship, char
acterizing the work of all and of
the two last appearing pianistS in
particular. If temperament and
analytical powers could have gone
hand in hand with technical prof.
cheney, the performance of these young
pianists could have been termed per-
feet. 1t is to be regretted that the
aesthetic side of execution is not
considered just as important as the
mechanical one; also that youth
reaches out prematurely for such
giants as Beethoven and Brahms with
much the same results as would be
an average understanding of Kant or
Schopenhauer With much music to
choose from why not study personal
sffinities with one or the other COM
poser and specialize in certain cate
cory of compositions, making the same
perfect before proceeding TO another?
Martha McAdams' skillful perform
ance of the Brahms concerto won her
weu-deserved applause.
Miss Openshaw's rendition of the
sndante movement of the Beethoven
concerto was lovely, but the same
type of Interpretation cannot be ap-
piled to all numbers essayed.
Both pianists were generously ap-
plauded, however.
Faultless technic does not always
mean music and feats of acrobatics in
art should be discouraged Technic
Is only means to an end. Playing
of ensemble, systematic reading and
familiarity with other musical litera-
ture besides that of the piano would
help toward greater understanding oi
one composer and musical culture ir
general
With such a technical equipment as
exhibited at the festival there should
be no limit as to what may not bt
accomplished in the future.
Mrs. Hugo HesSelbach, president
Washington Music Teachers Associa
ton, gave talk on poise acquired
through practice in public playing a.
made possible by the existence of the
Washington Pianist's Club, whose
members play for each other twice &
month. At the end of the recital Mrs
Morrison distributed badges to the
eight participants of the festival.
Ell. de S.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

numbers the evidence Of their good
training made the ensemble well knit
and uniform.
Miss Chace, whose association with
the Dennishawn School is still trace
able in spite Of her own individual
work before the public, has conceived
several unique dances which made the
program different from the general
run of recitals. There was subtlety
of idea, delicate, dramatic or humor-
GUS. as the case might be, at the base
of her structures, which she developed
with careful balance. Her own per-
sonality, fragile and 1.-the, was never
theless a powerful medium of pro-
| lection.
! Invisible Barricades."
Her particular talent of delineation
was best illustrated in Invisible Bar
ricades," to music by Couperin, where
in the constant rebuffs to all strivings
brings final resignation. A drama
of deep import was danced to the
Edward Ballade" of Brahms, and
Miss Chace's artistic sense of correct
limits never overStepped the proper
boundary of expression. yet carried over
the idea in positive fashion. Again
/ in Sibelius' "ValSe Triste," danced
with Mr.. Logan, she was lovely and
ethereal without sentimentality.
Mr.. Logan, while sincere in all he
undertakes, is not as free technically
nor, as yet, profound enough to be
Il ief Ty,s cfa
by Satie, and Ravel's La Valse," with
Miss Chace, his technical and inter-
pretative ability was marked by more
Evening star., 1936-05-04

Logan's Kaleidoscope South" 3
group Of spirituals was suns during
the dance Interpretation by William
Goodwin. The artistic Costumes used
by the dancers were designed and
executed by Miss Chace. The large
audience, which braved the bad
weather to attend, enjoyed every mo-
ment of the evening and the genuinely
hearty applause recalled the artists
continuously.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

expansion. The latter number, in
which the dance group participated,
was grim story, dramatically por-
trayed. of the mad gayety that ruled
Paris in 1870 and which masked the
terror and horror of the tragedy Of
the time. Kaleidoscope South" in
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Dance Recital for Flood
Victims Highly Successful
National Theater Audience Given Real
Treat by Marian Chace and Michael
Logan and Group.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

HIGHLY successful dance recital was given last evening at the
either
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Hotel Profit $SS, 500.

Manila Hotel, In Manila, which is
owned by the Philippine government,
made a profit of $88. 500 last year.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

You've heard them You've probably used them your In
either know the Hodges stands for best possible
coupled with amazingly of patterns And you also
know that Hodges Geenda at TIT prompt
part Every perfect More than dozen different patterns
in the Featured clearly stenced Summary shades of
and blue.
sh Floor The Hehtc
Evening star., 1936-05-04

All the things you've ever wanted in q refrgere
tor, right there in one big Westingh house. That
the way you feel when you look over the 0o|de
Jubilee Models And there on the front Of it
the name q name that stands supreme in tn
electrical world You're buying more than q safe
guard for your fomiNs health -. more than
kitchen time and Iobor-sover You're buyIn
q reputable product tjme-tested and prove
dependable
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
Mrs. Daphne De Laney Dies at
Browning.

Mrs. George Fl De Laney passed
away on December 10 in hospital at
Browning. after an extended illness.
The body was brought to Libby for
burial and funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon from the Gompf
chapel, with the Rev. n. w. Woods of
ficiating. Burial was in the Libby
cemetery.
Daphne, daughter Of E. nj. and Nancy
Smith, was born Nov "a, 1908, at Cen
terton, Arkansas When Daphne was
two years old, her family came to make
their home in Libby, where the de-
ceased spent her early childhood and
attended the Libby grade and high
schools.
On August IL, 1926, at Columbia Falls
she was united in marriage to George
H. De L.aney To this union was born
one son, Garry, now two years old.
About four years ago their work took
them to Browning Mont. which has
since been their home
There is reaper whose name is
death, N
And with his sickle keen
He reaps the bearded grain at breath,
And the flowers that grow between.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
Eureka News
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hofert Company Closes Offices.

The Hofert Co., closed its offices here
after another successful year in the
Christmas tree industry. Art White,
district manager, who has been here
with the company for the past eight
years. left on Tuesday. Mr. White has
made many friends among the towns
people. There is some question in his
mind as to whether he will continue
in the work but his many friends wish
for him success and happiness in what
ever the future holds for him and his
bride, who came on Saturday and left
with him on belated honeymoon. Mr.
White stated the company had paid
$4,000 to local people during the past
season just closed. In addition, ap-
proximateiy an equal amount was paid
the railroad for freight, which will in
due time be returned to the community
in the form of taxes. This industry
is becoming real thing among us, con-
sidering that the Hofert Co. represents
less than half of the number shipped by
all the companies and individuals in
this district
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-24
amendments to old laws on the statute

amendments to old laws on the statute
books.
A list Of these is now being compiled
by the legislative committees of the
state federation and the brotherhoods.
The merchants organizations of the
state are also working on proposed leg
islation affecting them and expect to
have new schedule ready shortly.
Different taxpayer organizations are
also busy having needed legislation put
into shape preparatory for the meeting
OF the legislature on January 4.
1t is expected that both Governor
Holt and Governor Elect Roy Ayres
will in messages to the legislature out
line needs from the standpoint Of the
general state requirements and that
these recommendations will be placed
in forms of bills for consideration as
soon as the legislature organizes.
Work on the budget is now going
ahead rapidly and this week the state
examiners are going through the re-
ports submitted by heads of all de-
partments and by State Accountant
Hoskins