davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
BOOK SELLER,
TO LAY OUT
FINE IN JAIL
Insisted on $12 Worth of
Double Parking, Got
Eleven DAYS.

Harry Dalinsky, book mer-
chant, who believes this is mo mean
city" and who says he always gets
what he goes after, today achieved
the goal he sought-jail.
The seller Of books, who lives at
107 East Ninth street, wanted to 60
to jail Monday. Today his ambition
waned slightly, but, with the aid OF
Municipal Judge William II. Sheaf-
fer, and lack Of funds, Dalinsky
went anyway.
Before he started serving eleven
days to pay an Sill fine for violat-
ing traffic ordinance, Dalinsky
made an eloquent plea for himself
and lost.
Refused to Obey Cop
The book merchants contest with
the law opened Monday at Georgia
and Illinois streets, where patrol
man Ferdinand Finchum placed a
sticker on Dalinskys car for double
parking. Dalinsky, who said he was
delivering merchandise, protested.
Dalinsky proposed he continue
unloading his goods, since he was
faced with paying 50 anyway.
Il told him to move on" Finchum
testified. HE insisted on unload
ing and said since he was stuck
once he might as we'll get all his
work done for the same 50.
when I told him I'd arrest him
and have his car towed in, he told
me 10 go ahead"
Records show Dalinsky spent half
an hour in Jail and when he found
his car in a downtown garage with
SO impounding against it. he left
it in the garage.
Offered 81
your honor, l was not violating
the law-at least l didn't know it,
he told Sheaffer. Il believe this is
NO Mean City and therefore L
don't see why I should be arrested.
There was no spirit Oh law VlolaClOn
in my double-parking at the corner.
L merely was transacting bust
ness and when l found had to pay
for the privilege saw no reason
why I shouldn't continue with my
work. Today see no reason why 1
should be punished"
Sheaffer assessed a fine off 81 and
costs.
Dalinsky offered the court at
taches 81.
mo, that's not enough" they
told him. The total is SILL"
Dalinsky shrugged his shoulders.
Yesterday I told the officer to
take me to jail" he said pocket
ing the lone bill. To-day, you, too,
can have that privilege"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
CONVENTION IS OPENED

Sheet Metal Men Meet at AntIerS
for Three-Day Session.
Members of the Sheet Metal and
Warm Air Heating Contractors As
ISOLATION of Indiana began their
thirteenth annual convention today
at the Antlers.
The annual business meeting this
afternoon will hear report of the
nominating committee and election
of officers will take place Wednes-
day. A banquet Thursday night
will close the three-day session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
ADAM, CARL LIE RoY-Beloved SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip j. Adam and brother of
| st. Francis hospital. Funeral Wednes-
I547 shelby st. Services St. Patrick S
cemetery Friends invited. Madison
(Ind.l papers please copy.l
BOEHN RAYMOND F-Age So years,
Monday. a: m. husband Of late
Sheridan. Funeral from late home, 1928
Union ST., Thursday, $50 a. M, Sacred
Heart church, a. m. Burial St. Joseph
cemetery.
coWZIlN-Maymlie Mas; bel9gyedd, wife of
Stella Mae. and kenneth E. Gown. and
daughter of Mr.; and Mrs. James S. Clarke s
years. Short services viii be held At me
residence, zoos S. Meridian. St., Wednes;
s day ahd bu 1f a To- e Pen aoOe
Invited fn7ft a. VALID -i FUNERAf pGREcToRs
BUTTON, J. STANLEY--Beloved husband
Betty and Joseph button, son of Mr.:
and Mrs. Joseph Dutton, brother Of
Hughy Dutton and Mrs. Mary Roberts
G. Dennis Dutton of Indianapolis. de-
parted this life Monday, Jan: 18, age SO
years. Funeral Thursday. Jan. 81, at
Lne TeSlu6ICt, 1870 OOub4l AIAtSAoOAA 49,
10 a. m. Burial New Bethel cemetery
Friends invited. Funeral under the
directions of MOORE & KIRK.
FFIBLEMAN. MATAHILDE-Passed away
at her residence, 1864 Ruckle st. Friends
may call at the residence until Wednes-
FLANNER g. BUCHANAN MORTUARY,
Wednesday. p. m. Friends invited
Burial Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery.
GOOD, LOVIANA, Miss-Beloved sister of
Mrs John E. Smith of indianapolis,
Mrs A. c. Hinacker.- Upland. Ind; MIS-.
Maggie Studebaker, Button, Ind; A. ".
Sala, Roll, Ind, and John 3. Sala,
Drumright, Okla, passed away Jan, -,
1882; for further information call GOOD
RICH FUNERAL HOME. Ia. 1850.
Funeral notice later.
PROCTOR, FLORA, V-Wife of Clarence
Proctor, mother of Mrs. Vera Turpin.
grandmother of Robert Turpin, sister
of Daisy Elliott of Los Angeles, CAL,
passed away at the st. Vincent's hos
pital, Jan. IS, 1882. Funeral notice later.
For further information call VIM. D.
BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY. Be. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
BUSINESS SERVICE
! Business Services

GEN. REPAIRMG-Real sewer man; leaky
roofs cutters. furnace coils. Oh. 22o3-J.
PLUMBING lowest prices: furnace soils
| installed 81: work guarn Oh. 5057-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
IA Help Wanted-FemaIe
Is Situations Wanted

HOUEEKEEPER-R Refined, age 81, small
family. nice home. Box 304. Times Office.
WANT housework in adult home. Would
leave city. Splendid reference. II. 5sle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
INSTRUCTIONS
HELP WANTED

WILL give pipe organ lessons in exchange
for answering telephone one morning or
evening week. Ir. 0956.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
IA Moving, Transfer, Storage

CLEAN FTREPROOF STORAiE-where
your goods are safe. Privatc lockers.
Low rates. easy terms. Get our price
on moving: guaranteed service.
PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO.
Call Ri. 775Q 1923 z. Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
I3 Help Wanted-MaIe

WAGES while learning. ONEIDA BARRIER
COLLEGE, 2l2 S. Ill Call or write
James Heath.
TWO NEAT MEN-Prefer carbon and RIB
bon experience. 1 typewriter salesman.
10 p. m. 205 Mass. Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

WEST SIDE TRANSFER a. STORAGE
Storage SOC per rn.. next so Gays
1410 N. West st. Ii. 1884.
MOVING. s3-You help. ST less: quick
service: careful white men. Oh. 5340.
CALL JAY Oh. 1923 for moving: So and
up. large vans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; esti free
CHI 1904. FRANK JACKSON. II. PALS
1ST CLASS Paper Hanging. 81 to $3.50 per
rm.: 30 SAMPLES & esti. free. IT. 6088.
Observation-Disclosures: paper removed by
steam. ALVIS. 536 z 32d. Wa. 1894.
PAPER HANGING. painting: If YOU don't
call ia 5464. we both lose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
LIB Paperhanging and Painting

MOVING-$2 up: white men: ANYTHING
anywhere. ANYTIME. PETE,S. Oh. 237a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
OUILTING-CH. 2537

PILES-Cured without pain or loss of tins
Treatment is modern and reliable. Ca
for appointment Ri. 2737.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

ONAUo1 III 4NAGNKAUA AtAAA1S
NEAAN-In loving remembrance OF
CLARA p. NEWMAN (nee Meyer, who
Down here we mourn. but not in vain
For up in heaven we shall meet again
HIJSBAND AND SON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
ADDIV Idea to Selves

r HOLD no brief for the frame of
l. mind to which this reasoning
leads, but neither do I hold the
craftsmanship blameless which gave
it the cue.
We have a plot of debt to deal
with in this country, as we'll as
among the nations-a plot which
has been ramif1ed and complicated
by extravaganza, installment buy
ing, and the careless extension of
credit. Many of our people have
been as badly overloaded as was
Germany or the allies.
All this should have been thought
OF as an unacceptable phase of our
resounding negotiations. Their
/ psychological effect should have
been weighed carefully, especially
because of the depression.
Our leaders should have assumed
that their methods and conclusions
would be accepted by many people.
not only as sound with regard to
foreign obligations, but as indicating
what should be done with regard to
domestic obligations.
People down below can not be
blamed for accepting the ways of
great men and great institutions as
their guide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
A Happy Comparison

Dry Methodists meeting in Atlantic City, are told
by one of their committees that the cost of enforcing
prohibition DAB cent per CAPITA less than the price
of glass of beer"
On the basis of 100000 people in this country,
that would add up to something over $5OOOOOO-a
large enough sum, vets and drys know.
But the per capita statisticians of the Methodist
conference evidently didn't concern themselves about
the loss of respect for law and the Constitution the
crime and the loss of human life that must be count
ed, along with other high economic losses, in any
calculation of the cost of enforcing the dry laws.
Their assertion that the per capita cost of enforc-
ing the dry laws less than the price of glass of
beer was a happy comparison. For, if beer were
legazed and taxed justly, this cost would be elm
mated, the governments revenue would be increased
largely and some of the nuisance taxes-which will
take great deal more than O43 cent per capita
might be repealed.
We believe the country would prefer spending it's
O43 cent for glass of beer rather than for enforcing
stupid police regulations that have no place in the
Constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
New Thought Planted

7 DO not pretend to know how
L widespread such an idea has
become, but I can not believe that
it is confined to the limited sphere
in which I travel.
am very much afraid that all
this talk about ability to pay" and
especially this haste to relieve debt
ors before they even asked for it,
has planted new thought in the
minds of some people.
Neither can it be regarded as a
very illogical thought. Why should
the poor devil at the bottom get
less consideration than the poor
devil at the top? If the government
can afford to extend the time of
payments for billions, why can't the
merchant do likewise with regard to
hundreds, or even thousands?
European governments say they
can't pay, and we take their word
for it, not only writing down the
original amount they owed, with one
exception, but giving them a years
grace, if not more.
European governments assert that,
even so, we are not losing money.
because of the eXorbitant prices we
charged them for goods during the
wa" boom and postwar boom.
Not too great ingenuity, or strain
ing Of the conscience, is required
for an individual swamped with old
debts to reason the same way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
The Vests Dilemma

DR.. Elwood Mead, chief of the bureau Of reclama-
zion, has presented problem of vital interest to the
far west and little understood in the east It is the
problem of the irrigated districts, whose costly works
threatened by depletion Of the reclamation fund,
their own reduced incomes, and other causes.
The situation in some of the western valleys is
desperate. Areas like the Arkansas valley in Colo
RADIO, Salt Lake valley in Utah. the San Joaquin val
ley in California and others face the stark possibility
of reVertng to the desert
If they do millions of dollars invested in works will
be lost millions in cities and towns will melt away.
Opposition of eastern farmers to added federal
money for western reclamation aid misses the point.
These threatened not seeking to expand and
increase their acreages in competition with the east
They trying to save their investments This means
also saving public money through conserving taxable
wealth.
The reclamation fund has been depleted by low
cred income from its oil royalties and other sources
DR.. Mead estimates that, while this fund will yield
100000 in 1888, much as $1OOOOOOO is needed.
1t would to be good business for the govern
ment to help these farm homes and settlements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

Diet Important Factor in Pellagra

third to one-fifth the amount
of milk used in general by the fam
lilies that did not have pellagra.
The next difference was in the
succulent vegetables. Here again
the families with pellagra used far
less of succulent vegetables than
those in which there was no pei
lagra.
On the other hand, in those
families in which there was pellagra
the diet consisted largely of cereals,
particularly wheat and corn.
Both groups seemed to use equally
fats, sweets, meats, and fish.
Milk long has been recognized as
valuable in prevention and treat
ment of this disease and I'M
questionably the succulent vegeta-
bles provide large amounts Of the
materials necessary to overcome
this disorder.
There was evidence of a distinct
seasonal variation in the supply Of
milk and succulent vegetables, an
indication of the necessity for max
ing sure that these are made avail
able in the seasons when they are
not secured easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
A Nice NIGHT for Il

a S things were he chose the right
/ n time for it. The flashlights
doomed, the cameras clicked and
everybody cheered and shouted, and
all the telegraph instruments went
crazy as reporters sprang to arms
and wrote Lead alI' upon their
copy.
And about that time tired,
harassed man was standing in Des
MoineS saying, Let us be thankful
for the presence in Washington Of a
Republican administration.
1t didn't seem to matter. 1t was
just one Of those things in the case
of which the night editor says: Il
suppose we've just got to use some
of this Hoover speech. He's still the
President, isn't hep
A man from Mars very we'll might
be puzzled by it all. The problems
Of the nation are not likely to be
solved by the fact that Al shook
hands with Frank. Nor, for that
matter, is Mr.. Hoover's gratitude for
Republicanism in the capital going
to feed the hungry.
The voters of America, the most
irresponsible folk in the world, are
going out to the polls to decide
whether they want to have in the
White House a potato or a parsnip.
(Copyright, 1882 by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
Just Every Day Sense
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

A CONTRIBUTION to Americana has been COM
N piled by Mrs. Margaret Sanger. 1t shows us
possible genius warped and dead and happiness
flown.
Strangely enough in this book Motherhood in
Bondage" the author has written little. The volume
All pages composed Of letters she has received
from men and women from all parts Of the country.
And assure you that they make the lovelorn col
un1n look like comic strip. There heart throbs
but nothing so feeble the papitations Of the 16
year-old who is alarmed about her schoolboy sweet
heart, or of the bride who fears her husband does
not love her enough.
Instead, they bits cut from the raw and bleed
ing hearts of American fathers and mothers who
up against the hardest problem of human Me-how
to keep from bringing babies into a home already
overfull and where there is little bread.
TT is not pretty subject but it presents condition
that however much may wish to ignore it, looms
before every poor married couple in the land.
After reading these thousands of heartrending
letters you may wonder how we happened to be-
come aroused over Mayos Mother India when our
own child marriages are so numerous and our moth
ers are murdered by excessive childbirth and hard
work and starvation.
1t is very easy to philosophize about birth con-
troll and its evils especially if you are sitting in an
easy chair with plenty of food in the cupboard
But it is not so easy to explain this philosophy
to a 35-year-od woman. who after eight chdbirths
is expecting another: whose health is broken, and
who sees long years Of suffering and poverty ahead of
her.
This book brings to you all the concentrated an
glish, misery and despair of and women caught
in cruel trap. To say that God desires they shall
thus suffer is to repudiate divine compassion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
It 'Elps Them

The American Civil Liberties Union, in asking
mayors and police in our large cities to set aside
places for public meetings without permits is doing
our democracy great turn
Without absolute free speech during the coming
months, our nation will be much like boiler without
a safety valve.
story is told by Robert Hunter illustrating the
attitude of England toward those who want to aid
their grouches 1t happened in Hyde Park, London,
where men are allowed to say anything at any time
under protection Of the law.
A soap-boxer was ranting about Victoria, England's
queen, and denouncng her in terms shocking to the
Americans ear. Nearby bobby stood, listening and
doing nothing
Look here" Hunter protested to the bobby. "Why
do you let that talk that way about your queen?
Why, in America, wouldn't let him speak that way
about any Woman"
oh replied the bobby cts all right. It don't 'urt
er, an it clips i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

standard English words most i'm
perfectly, but it is only fair to as
sumo that he does make consider
able contribution to his own manu-
scripts. Yet gravely do suspect
the alien hand of some more accom-
plished writing man in the first
paragraphs Of the Des Moines ad-
dress.
The boyhood "reminiscences, the
torchlight procession, the assassin
alton of Garf1eld-all have the
flavor Of a professional stylist. In
deed, I think that there is the
distinct suggestion of the helpful
collaboration of Will Irwin, though
must admit that this merely is
surmise.
However, there is nothing wrong
in Summoning help for a speech,
and the Des Moines document
promised to attract nationwide
attention and move some to greater
regard for Herbert Clark Hoover.
What was my establishment upon
picking up the morning papers to
find the big Republican gun played
up as something secondary even in
the columns Of administration pa
pers.
The size of the type and the
headlines upon another story sug-
gested that some fair city had been
ravaged by an earthquake or that
Henry Ford had come out for light
wines and beer or some other epoch
making episode from the journals
tic point of view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

fered markedly in their colsump-
ton of milk, fresh meat and vege-
tables from those families which
did not suffer from pellagra.
Other observers suggested that
the disease is seasonal, but appar-
emily this seasonal condition is due
to the fact that certain foods are
not as easy to get in some seasons
as in others.
Observers in Florida recently have
made studies of the family dietary
in one of the counties in that
state.
They looked into the kind of food
eaten by those families in which
there were cases of pellagra and
contrasted it with the food eaten
by those families in which pellagra
did not appear.
Both types of families seemed to
have plenty of food, in fact, far
more calories than are necessary
for adequate growth, but this prob
ably was considerable wastage of
food.
The first contrast was found in
the use of milk. The families in
which there was pellagra used from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
MiIIikanIS Work

A GOLD-LEAF eIectroscope can
Il be discharged very quickly
with the aid of X-rays or radium
rays. If allowed to stand. it will
discharge slowly.
Now many years ago, physicists
calculated that the rate of dis
charge ought to be slower than 1t
was observed to be. This was true
even when the electroscope was en-
cased in a thick layer of lead to
protect it from stray radiations.
This fact led to the notion that
there must be a penetrating radia-
ton of the atmosphere" capable Of
penetrating the lead
The existence of such rays finally
was confirmed by the brilliant ex-
periments of DR.. R. A. Millikan. He
was positive that the rays came in
equally from all directions and
therefore did not originate in the
atmosphere, but came in from in
terstellar space.
DR.. Millikan also was positive that
the rays consisted Of waves like
those of X-rays, only thousands Of
times shorter.
But now DR.. Compton, back from
his extensive journey, emphasizes
two results Of his survey which do
not fit in with DR. Millikan's theory.
The first is that the intensity Of
the cosnic rays is less near the
earth's equator than near the mag
netic poles. This, he says, tends to
indicate that the rays are electrical
in nature and are not pure wave
forms.
The second is that intensity of the
rays apparently increases continu-
ously at the higher attitudes, prob
ably reaching a maximum at the
top Of the atmosphere.
This, he says, also is an argument
against the pure wave theory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
Farm Loans and Surplus

The administration has adapted its rs per cent
wheat moratoriums to plan to help cotton farmers
and it temporarily may the burden Of debt under
which these southern growers groan'
The wheat moratorium, as pointed out at the time,
YVES discriminatory To exclude all other farmers from
this relief was unjust. Now the administration, I'M
der pressure that was inevitable, has brought forth
this new proposal to help the cotton south.
It reaches deep into the problems of the cotton
surplus and thus its wide ramfcatons are somewhat
threatening.
President Hoover permitted wheat farmers who
borrowed from the department of agriculture to with
hold repayment of rs per cent of their loans this year,
and to give agreements for mortgages future crops
to secure the unpaid balance.
This would give these farmers, in deep distress,
little money to provide food and clothing this winter.
But a new scheme has been arranged for cotton
farmers 1t calls for grower-debtors to put up their
cotton as collateral for their loans The government
will accept it at cents pound, and the farmer will
pay storage and other incidental charges.
The owner may sell his cotton at any time prior to
March l. 1885, and the department of agriculture may
sell it at any time after that date If the price
ceved in either of these sales is less than cents
pound plus the incidental charges the cotton farm
er must pay the balance to make up the full amount
OF his loan.
IT, however, the price is greater than cents, the
farmer will get the difference This proposal will per-
NIT him to sell his remaining cotton not put up
collateral to provide money to him and his fam
lily through the winter
The cotton trade evidently will not like that part
of the plan which provides for the cotton to be put up
with co-operatives in federal bonded warehouses;
but this is in line with the governments appropriate
policy to strengthen these organizations of farmers.
The farmers might not like being forced into
speculative deal, which this scheme certainly is
The government, through the federal farm board,
already is holding off the market its hundreds of
thousands of bales of Sterilization" cotton and CO.
operative cotton also is being withheld.
Meanwhile, the prices are but slightly better than
before, and far below those of year or two ago;
storage charges have been mounting.
So now, approximately million more bales Of cot
ton will be added to these vast government stocks;
and the time for the showdown is nearer.
President Hoover in his Des MONIES speech. con-
fessed the inadequacy of the sterilization policy Of