davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
WHEN YOU GET
INDIGESTION
Here Is Safe, Speedy Relief

If you ever have gas. latulence,
uncomfortable "fullness" after meals.
or your stomach burns after eating
don't just wait for the discomfort to
pass OF. Digestive trouble Is nearly
always due to excess acid in the
stomach which interrupts digestion.
ferments food, attacks the stomach
lining and may in time be followed
by dangerous stomach ulcers. You
can avoid this danger and prompt
ly relieve discomfort by taking a lit
tie "Bisurated' Magnesia-either
powder or tablets-after meals or
whenever pain is felt. Excess acid
is instantly neutralized, fermenta-
ton stops, gas is dispersed, pain dis
appears and the sore inflamed stom-
ach lining is soothed and strength
ened. Indigestion, however mild,
should never be ignored, and suf-
ferers should follow the practice of
thousands all over the world, by
getting a sealed package Of Bis
urated" Magnesia from Hook Drug
co. or the nearest drug store It's
use means complete stomach ease
and freedom from acid indigestion.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
DENIES TARIFF
PERILS TRADE
U. S. Little Hit by Canada
Rates, Says Klein.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The adj
ministration has acted to allay fears
that the new Canadian tariff sched-
ules will have a serious detrimental
effect on United States trade. Julius
Klein, assistant secretary of COM
merce, Wednesday night stated that
less than 4 per cent ($25,O00,0O0) of
our 1880 exports total definitely is
periled by the higher rates.
Without referring directly to the
charge that Canada's action is in
retaliation for the Smoot-H awley
law, he expressed the contrary be-
lief that the dominion merely is
using for her own protection meth
DDS similar to those in effect here
He also asserted that "a consid-
cradle portion of the increases have
been made in preparation for the
forthcoming conference on recipro-
cal tariffs among the British do
minions which is to take place next
fall. Canada obviously and quite
naturally is putting herself in a IA
vorable position for these negotia-
tons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
6,000-Pound Infant, Weary
of Being Called IT. Asks
Aid of Children.

If indianapolis boys and girls
think it is big job to name an
elephant that weighs 3,481 pounds,
here is a sure enough heavy" as
signment for them.
1t is to suggest a name for a
three-ton baby whale that will be
placed on exhibit here starting
Monday, June 8, with its sixty eight
ton mama whale, the biggest f1nback
whale ever captured. Think that
over, youngsters, a pound
baby coming to town, to be on dis
play in its specially constructed rail-
road car, with its mother, on rail-
road siding Virginia avenue, between
the elevation and South street.
The whales to be exhibited here
are owned by the same f1rm-the
Pacific Whaling Company-that had
the big papa whale here last year
on Kentucky avenue. Mother has
been named Colossus" but her
tiny triple-ton offspring is name
less. The whale hunters in charge
of the exhibit are tired of refer
ring to the baby whale as "it" and
have asked indianapolis boys and
girls to name it for them.
Times Conducts Contest
The indianapolis Times will con-
duct the name contest for the baby
whale, giving a free adnittance
ticket to every boy and girl who
suggests a name for "it," telling in
fifty words or less the reason or
reasons why the name is an appro-
pirate one for the baby whale.
Write plainly and neatly, like you
were going to hand it in for a
theme that you wanted "a" on.
Remember, one or more reasons
must be given why the name is ap-
propriate.
Mail your suggestion to the Whale
Editor, The Indianapolis Times, in
closing q self-addressed and stamped
envelope. Unless the addressed and
stamped envelope is inclosed, the
free ticket will not be sent.
Lectures to Be Given
The whales, together with many
other marine and deep sea ex-
hibits, will be here only limited
time. They are preserved in their
natural state, all glass enclosed, with
no odors whatever. Capt. Jonathan
Prince, forty years on the high seas,
is in command, with three old-time
whalers who will give interesting
lectures and thrilling stories of
whale hunting, and answer all ques-
tons pertaining to whales and their
habits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
MOTHER, DAUGHTER
RUN DOWN BY CAR

other persons riding with him were
not held.
Driver of a large sedan who
failed to stop after striking Donald
Van SAINT, 4, of 436 North Colorado
street, was sought today by police.
The car hit the child as he was
crossing Michigan street, near his
home. The boys injuries were
treated by physician.
A wedding party was marred late
Wednesday when a baby was in
jured in an auto collision at Twen-
ty-eighth street and Indianapolis
avenue.
The child was Martha Ann By-
field, months. riding in an auto
driven by Edward Volz, 20, of
Batesville, which collided with a
truck operated by James Barnes.
Negro, 300 West Michigan street.
The party had left north side
church shortly before the accident.
The child was taken to st. Vim
cents hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
ANTI-FASCISM
MUST GO, IS
ORDER TO POPE
Blunt Statement Issued by
MuSSoIini and Aids in
Church War.
BY THOMAS B MORGAN,
United Press Staf Correspondent

ROME. June 4-The government
stood today on a blunt declaration
that the Fascist party would refuse
to tolerate anti-Fascist activities
under any flag" in the controversy
with the Holy See.
The directorate of the Fascist
party, headed by Premier Benito
Mussolini, issued communique re-
iterating that certain sections OF the
Azione Cattolica, Catholic laylnen's
organization, were either openly or
secretly hostile to Fascism.
1.-THE directorate is determined it
will not tolerate anti-Fascism," the
communique said, nor shall such
activities find refuge or protection
under any flags, old or new"
Points to PapaI Emblem
The reference to flags was in
terpreted to mean the papal en-
bIem, flown since the sovereignty of
the pope was recognized again in
the Lateran treaty signed early in
1929.
This attitude Of suppression Of all
anti Fascist activities will be de-
Tended against any one at any
cost" the communique said. The
Fascist party's directorate ordered
the directors of its 5000 sections in
Italy to inspire their party sections
to action in upholding this attitude.
Respect for the Catholic church,
however, was expressed. -
1.-THE directorate has examined
recent polenics aroused by the
proved attitude of certain sections
of the Azione Cattoica,'' the COM
munique said.
Cite Respect for Church
''While reafirming our profound
and unchanged respect for the
Catholic religion and its supreme
chief, its ministers and temples, the
directorate declares in the most ex-
plicit manner that it is firmly de-
termined not to tolerate -Fas-
ciSnn.
1.-THE directorate orders directors
Of its sections to inspect action to-
ward this policy, remembering that
those who fell for the revolution
demand that it be defended in
fieXibly against any one at any
cost.
Despite the firm attitude outlined
in the communique, negotiations
for peaceful and early settlement
of the controversy which has
aroused the nation were understood
to be progressing rapidly toward a
successful conclusion.
Issue Conciliatory Note
A frankly conciliatory statement
was issued by the Vatican, although
it was said that police measures,
including many arrests, had been
taken against prominent members
of the Catholic Youths Society,
which Fascists accused of political
activity.
However, the vatican's note
enumerated extenuating circum-
stances condoning the governments
action in closing Catholic clubs
throughout Italy.
The Vatican'S statement, how
ever, tended toward bitterness in its
remarks on the action taken against
certain Catholic laymen leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
How to Lose Fat
a Pound a Day
on a Full Stomach
Do Just These
TUo Simple Things
Fat MeLts Away

Science has made important discov-
cries in fat reduction. The average
rat person can now rip of fat a
pound a day-four to seven pounds
every weekl-on a full stomach,
with never a hungry moment. Thus
it is foolish now to stay fat.
This is what you do: Take a tea
spoonful ordinary Jad Salts in a
glass Of water half hour before
breakfast every morning. This re-
iuces moisture-weigh instantly.
Also cleanses the system Of the
waste matter and excess toxins that
most fat people have, and banishes
puffness and bloat.
Then do this about eating. FILL
YOUR STOMACH-eat your fill
of lean meats, vegetables like spin
ach, cauliflower, cabbage. tomatoes.
ETC., and lots of salads. Eat a lot.
Eat all you can hold. Don't go
hungry a minutel Cut down on but
ter. sweets and desserts. bread. Eat
any fruit for dessert.
That's all you do. Fat seems to
melt away. The coarse lines of over
weight give way to the refined ones
OF elenderness. You lose as much as
a pound a day. You feel better than
for years For In this treatment You
achieve two important results. The
lad Salts clear your system Of toxins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Hernorrhoid
Sufferers
End Your Piles without SaIves OF
Cutting.

Do you know why external remedies
do not give quick and permanent. re-
lief.
Why suppositories do not remove the
cause?
Do you know the cause Of Piles is
internal?
That there is congestion of blood in
the lower bOWel-the veins flabby. the
parts almost dead?
Do you know that there Is a harm
less internal remedy for piles discovered
by DR.. Leonhardt and known as HEM
ROID that is guaranteed?
HEM ROID banishes piles by remov-
ing the cause. 1t stimulates the cir
culation in the lower bowel-drives out
the thick impure blood, heals and re-
stores the affected parts. This remedy
has an almost unbelievable record for
sure, safe and lasting relief to thou
sands of pile sufferers.
Don't waste time on external rem
edies or think of an operation until
You have tried a bottle of HEM ROID
tablets. Hooks Drug Stores guaran-
tee money back if they do not end
Piles in any form.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
STATE ELkS ELECT
South Bend Man Chosen
Lodge President.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June A.
Frank E. Coughlin, South Bend, was
elected state president Of the Be
nevolent and Protective Order of
ElkS in convention here. There was
an attendance of 200 at the OPEN
ing session. Coughlin succeeds Fred
A. Weicking, Bluffton.
Coughlin was first vice-president
during the last year.
Other new state officers: Lee
F. Bays, Sullivan, first vice-preSi-
dent; Joseph L. Clarke, Indian
apolis, second vice president; G. j
Joel, Charlottesville, third vice
president; o. Ray Miner, Warsaw
fourth vice-president; William G
Groebel, Shelbyville, secretary,
Harry j. Krammer, Michigan City
treasurer, and Edward j. Green
valid, Whiting, trustee.
Huntington was chosen the con-
vention city for 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

Of its grandparents, Senator and
Mrs. Dwight Morrow of New Jer-
sey, or in care of a nurse.
American army airmen were the
first to link the North American
continent and Asia by air. Lieuten-
ant Lowell H. Smith led the army
flight on the first round the world
| journey in 1924 and Lindbergh is
expected in general to follow the
route they chose.
Departing from Seattle, the army
f1iers flew northwest to Alaska and
then swung south and west along
the gtnely curving chain of Aleutian
islands, which extend from Alaska
almost to Kamchatka, beyond which
| lies the Sea of OkhotSk.
Bearing sharply south from
Kamchatka are the Kurile islands
and over this broken ridge Of rocks,
Lindbergh may follow the path of
the army men to Japan. Thence
it is a comparatively short hop to
the Korean mainland or even to
cosmopolitan Shanghai on the
China coast.
Peaks Are Peril
The most hazardous part of the
flight upon which Lindbergh has
chosen to test his skill is that por-
ton over the treelesS, volcanic
mountain peaks which burst from
the sea at the westernmost extrem-
ity of the Alaska peninsula and
sweep generally toward Asia, these
islands, the Aleutians, separate the
frigid Boring sea from the vast
emptiness of the northern Pacific.
There fogs come quickly and ice
may form on wings.
Smith and his army companions
made frequent stops en- route to
Asia. Supply bases awaited them at
intervals and it is presumed Lind
bergh, too, will protect his venture
With such precautions.
A much shorter over water fight
might be charted by Lindbergh. Far
to the north of the peninsula, which
filings the Aleutians westward toward
the Orient, the continents of Asia
and North America literally are
within committing distance. But
tltty-four miles, the breadth of
Boring strait, at that point separates
Cape Prince of Wales from Asia.
And just there the Arctic Circle
traces an invisible, but none the less
emphatic warning to airmen, that
the elements will be kinder to them
south of that line than north of it.
Fog Is Main Danger
a coast guard officer of seven
cruises experience in the Aleutian
region, told the United Press to-
day that Lindbergh's problems
would be fog and poor visibility
Coast guardsmen said the chances
would be in favor of fog and a driz-
zle of rain in the Aleutians during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Next? Guess

Who do you think is the
next choice among the six
Most Beautiful Girls in the
Talkies?" Well tell you her
name and a lot about her in
Fridays paper. But in the
meantime, We'll say that this
girl is one of the youngest of
stars, has brown hair and dark
eyes, began as an extra" and
travelled swiftly to fame. Can
you guess?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
HOOVER TRAIN
Will HALT IN
EIGHT STATES
President EnIarges Route
for His Trip to Indian
apoIiS.
BvUnitsd prsss


WASHINGTON, June 4.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover has decided to
take a new route west on his three
day speaking trip. beginning June
10, 1t was learned here today the
White House.
He has accepted a longer railroad
run to his first stop, indianapolis.
in order that he may see the peo-
pie OF a territory seldom entered by
President-Kentucky and West
Virginia. He also will go through
Virginia Under this arrangement
he will touch eight states and speak
in three.
Ordinarily, on trips west, Presi-
dents have gone by direct routes
through Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Ohio. The new route will take the
executive through Charlottesville.
Va, Huntington and Charleston.
w. Va, several small towns in
Kentucky, and Cincinnati.
Mr.. Hoover virtually has conclud-
ed the three speeches he will deliver
at the Indiana Republican Editors
Association, indianapolis; dedica-
ton of the Harding memorial, June
IS at Marion, o.. and dedication of
the Lincoln memorial, June II. at
Springfield, Ill
Tentative plans call for much
travelling during daylight hours.
This also is being arranged to per-
nit the executive to see and bfs seen
by many people as possible. He
expects to remain overnight at IN
dianapolis in order that he may
make the trip to Columbus, O., the
morning of June 16.
He will review the encampment
Of the G. A. R. there before board
ing his train again for an hours
ride to Marion. The jump to Spring
field will be an overnight journey.
The return trip to Washington will
require an entire day and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
LINDY AND WIFE TO
FLY OVER PACIFIC
Continued from Page II

any summer month, but that there
are occasional bright days.
1.-THE weather conditions are any
thing but NICE" a coast guard vet
eran of the summer patrol said to-
day. "Lindbergh is not likely to
encounter bad storms, although
there is an occasional moderate gale
But in cruising those regions we
would rather have a gale and clear
weather than smooth sea and a
fog"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

ports that his vile,
Mrs. Grace Stapp,
had obtained a di-
vorce from his in
Los A n G ele S on
grounds of deser-
ton.
But it's better
luck tNan 1 had
when my clutch
slipped on my race
car on the thirty
ninth lap of the
500-mile race last
Saturday" Stapp
added.
1--WE were mar
ried in 1927. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
SPURN Richie
FOR INSISTENCE
ON LIVE ISSUES
All Association Officers Are
Re- Elected, Leslie Stay
ing Treasurer.
STONE oUARRIES VISITED
But Roosevelt Hangs Back
to Hold Reception for
Democratic Chiefs.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times staff Correspondent


FRENCH LICK, Ind. June Am
old rule that when Governors get
together they must discuss only
"non-controversiaI" subjects had the
approval today Of more than twenty
state executives, who met here for
their twenty third annual con-
ference.
Before adjourning Wednesday
night after three days Of sessions,
the Governors reelected all officials
Of their organization and thereby
disapproved officially Of the demand
of Governor Albert G. Richie Of
Maryland that hereafter they break
away from the old rule.
Cites Rum, Unemployment
Ritchie contended that as rep
resentatives of the people, the Gov
ernors should discuss those subjects
"in which the people are most
vitality interested" He named pro-
hibition and unemployment as
examples. Other Governors objected
that the great difference in politics
of the various executives would not
permit this.
Ritchie was supported principally
by Governor Floyd B. Olsen of
Minnesota, who took an extreme
view, and urged that hereafter the
program committee select nothing
but controversial subjects"
Accept Virginia's Bid
Executive committee members
we're Governor Norman S. Case Of
Rhode Island, chairman; Governor
George H. Dern, Utah; Governor
John G. Pollard, Virginia; Governor
Henry S. Caulheld, Missouri; Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, New
York: Governor Harry G. Leslie, In
diana, treasurer, and former Gov
ernor Cary A. Hardee, Florida, sec
rotary.
Invitation of Virginia to hold the
1882 conference in that state April
% to % inclusive was accepted by
the executive committee.
Governor Leslie and Roosevelt
spoke at a banquet Wednesday
night. followed by a gala carnival
and ball, ending the program. Roose-
Welt talked briefly on interdepen-
dence of states of the United States
and of the nations Of the world.
While the other Governors toured
Indiana's linn stone quarries
Wednesday, Governors Roosevelt
and Ritchie remained in their suites
in the French Lick Springs Hotel,
their doors thrown open to visitors.
Favoritism Indicated
That Roosevelt's room was the
most sought out by leading DEM
ocrats was construed by political OBJ
servers as indicating their favorit-
ism for New York's Governor as a
presidential possibility.
Roosevelt's visitors included JOS
eph E. Robinson, Democratic ma
tional committeeman of Kentucky;
Thomas F. Donovan, Illinois Demo-
cratic state chairman, and Urban
Lavery of Chicago, who was active
in the 1923 presidential campaign.
r. Earl Peters, Democratic state
chairman and a group Of Demo-
cratic state officials, called on all
Governors of their party
Three of the New England Gov
errors were to be entertained upon
their arrival in Indianapolis this
afternoon. They were to be taken
for a motor trip over the city. visit
to the speedway. In the party will
be Governors Stanley c. Wilson,
Vermont; Case, Rhode Island, and
John C. Winant, New Hampshire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Two Seriously Injured
When Struck as They
Cross Street.

Returning from a dance late
Wednesday night, mother and her
daughter were injured seriously
when they we're struck by an auto
mobile as they crossed Meridian at
st. Clair street.
Mrs. Stella Critchheld, AZ, of 81
East Twenty-flfth street, and Miss
Meleese Critchfield, 20, of the same
address. suffered cuts, bruises and
internal injuries and are in serious
condition today at the city hospital.
Harry Stow, Is. r. r. 8, Box sos,
driver OF the car that struck the
women, is charged with assault and
battery. failure to have vehicle and
drivers licenses a1aa vagrancy Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

mony and then to California for a
months honeymoon. Southworth
has served two terms as joint sena-
tor (Rep) from Marshall and st.
Joseph counties, and is well known
throughout the state as a manufac-
turer. His bride was married twice
before. Her first marriage ended in
a divorce in Texas in 1923. Her sec
end husbaigd died in Texas in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY
Visitors Day to Be Observed at
Manual Friday.

A group Of well-known paintings
by the "Hoosier group" are on dis
play at Manual Training high school
for visitors day Friday.
Landscapes and portraits by T. G.
Steele, Otto Stark, J. Otis Adams,
Wayman Adams and two large
friezes of the French revolution by
Elmer Taflinger make up the most
important part of the exhibit.
Miss EStelle Peel Izor, head of the
Manual art department, is in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
NATURAL GAS is TOPIC
John F. White Will Talk Before
Civic League Members.

Introduction of natural gas into
indianapolis will be discussed by
John F. White Of the Southeast
Civic Improvement Club at Friday
night before members of the North
east Civic League at the Thirty first
street Baptist church. H. H. Jones
is league president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

records in the st.
Joseph count y
clerks offic e
showed today that
S { a { e S c Il a t o r
Frank S. South
worth, Plymouth,
and Mrs. Darle E.
Leach, SO, of South
Bend, were licensed
to marry Wednes-
day.
They left the city
after obtaining the
license, were be-
lieved to have
gone to Indian
apoliS for the cere-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
IS, Unclad, Flee Flames

0J ~1-~-I~Nt5 7 ION 4 1I01EION
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-More than
seventy-five guests of the Beers no.
tel, a 50-year-old brick structure in
the uptown theater district, we're
forced to flee in their neightclothes
early today when fire broke out in
the furnace room. filed corridors
with smoke and destroyed a portion
Of the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
TREASURY BOND ISSUE
FAR OVERSUBSCRIBED
Sc, OOO, 900, 600 Received for O,00O,-
600 Fund Amount.

$4,000, 100000 Received for OO,OOO,-
600 Fund Amount.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Secre-
tary of Treasury Mellon announced
today that subscriptions totaling
over $4,000, 900 900 had been received
for the $9Oo,OOO,0OO treasury bond
issue which was offered a few days
ago.
These oversubscriptions, more
than seven times the amount of the
eighteen-year issue through which
the treasury will get funds to pay
debts coming due June IS, was i'll
the face Of a record low rate of 31s
per cent interest.
Mellon said the actual amount
subscribed and the allotments to be
made would be announced within
few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
HITS U. S. WORKER PAY
Representative Fish Protests Low
Wage of West Point Labor.
BIZ United Press

Wage of West Point Labor.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June "A Wig
orous protest against the alleged
failure of the war department to
pay the prevailing wage scale to
workers engaged in building bar
racks at West Point Military acad-
envy was lodged with President
Hoover today by Representative
Hamilton Fish( Rep, N. W
The New Yorker said he told
the President that workers at West
Point, employed and directed by
the quartermaster corps of the
army. were receiving 10 per cent
less than standard union wages for
their respective jobs.
Fish urged that all future con-
struction at West Point be done
under privat econtract, rather than
under the quartermaster corps.
Fish said he would make a similar
protest to the war department.