davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
AVOID POLITICS..
is ROOSEvELT'S
RELIEF WARNING
Some Sections Coming Hat
in Hand for Funds,
Says President.
BY RUBY A. BLACK
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today called for a
greater effort on the part of the
public in bringing relief to the I'M
employed.
At the same time, he warned that
there are many areas mingling the
relief question with politics and then
coming to the federal government
hat in hand" seeking federal funds.
The Presidents remarks, in which
he sounded hopeful note of i'm
proved economic conditions, were
made on the White House lawn to
officials of the 1888 mobilization for
human needs conference.
He pointed out that it was first
the duty of private citizens and pri-
vate agencies to assist the destitute.
That failing, the cities must step in,
then the state and finally the
federal government, he said.
1T is the inherent duty of the
federal government to keep people
from starving Mr.. Roosevelt said,
explaining however, that because
the federal government provided
funds, there should be no lessening
of effort on the part OF others.
There are some areas that have
not done their share in meeting the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
CITY PARTY TO
CRUISE RIVER
Group of Officials viii
Spend Week End on
Ohio Steamer.

Scenic beauties of the Ohio river
and historic spots in three states
will be viewed this weekend by
party of city and county officials,
attorneys. and business men.
The outing is being arranged by
Municipal Judge Dan V. White and
Wilfred Bradshaw. After driving to
Cincinnati, the party will board the
Tom Greene, river steamer, and
continue to Louisville.
Bardstown and Harrodsburg, his
toric towns of "Ol Kaintuck,' Shak-
ertown. the Dix dam, and Frank
fort will be visited. The party Will
leave today and return Sunday.
Those making the trip are White,
Bradshaw. Circuit Judge Earl r.
Cox. Municipal Judge Dewey Myers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

relief problem" he said. They have
come hat in hand asking relief of
the federal government. There are
some states and some municipalities
where relief has been mixed with
politics, some states where the legis
latures have been thinking in politi-
cal terms and not in human terms.
There are some cities spending
for political purposes instead of the
purposes Of human need. Those
cases. however, I ain happy to say,
are diminishing. not because we are
welding the big stick, but because
we are making our objections clear ="
The people" the President added,
also are making - clear that the
communities and states must play
ball"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
800 MINOR NRA
CASES RAPIDLY
ARE IRONED OUT
But 500 Serious Charges
Await Board Action,
Says Wells.

Failure 70 date to appoint a medi-
alton board 70 hear complaints OF
alleged violations Of the NRA has
not deferred the bureau OF COM
pllsnce and complaints Of the local
NRA from adjusting some 300
complaints by education and per-
sLasion.
According 10 Francis Wells. In
diana representative OF the United
States department Of commerce,
nearly three hundred Indianapolis
employers against whom complaints
had been lodged, came TO his Office
IN answer TO letters sent by T. NJ.
Overley. head Of local complaints
and compliance bureau. 10 talk over
their troubles.
All Are Adjusted
In every instance, according 20
Wells. the alleged complaints we're
adjusted satisfactorily.
Still outstanding. however, are
some FIVE hundred complaints on
which no action has been taken.
according to Wells At least one
hundred of these are of a serious
nature, he said. and should be heard
by a mediation board. The rest. he
felt. could be adjusted with mutual
satisfaction to employers and en-
ployeS.
In some instances. Wells declared.
the complaining employe was found
to be at fault through misunder-
standing In all INSTANCES the name
Of the employee is never revealed.
Anonymous complaints are disre-
garded said Wells.
The bureau of compliance and
complaints of the local NRA. &C
cording 10 T. NJ. Overley. has re-
ceived 224 complaints against IT'S
business firms.
50 Worth Investigating
OF this number. about fifty were
thought to be worth investigating.
Overley has contacted the heads
of forty Of these firms and asked
them to sit down with him and dis
cuss the complaints.
Local MIRA headquarters revealed
today that the restaurant trade in
the state has set up thei rown
policing division for observing
compliance with the restaurant code.
Policing of industries through
their own trade associations is in
dorsed by the government, accord
ing to Wells. as the NRA does not
have a sufficient personnel for that
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

Charles Babcock, j. Carl Vandivier,
H. B. Pike, John Niblack, Claude
Anderson. Roy Volstad. attorneys;
Joseph T. Snotwell, insurance repre-
sentative, and newspaper men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

Fresh vegetables kept in warm
temperatures lose more Of their
sweetness than vegetables kept in a
cool place.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
PICS SKY LEAP
PROTESTED

BALTIMORE, Md, June Is.
According to Milton Skipper, gen.
eral secretary of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails, a number of requests have
been received asking that the So
ciety intervene to prevent Julius,
pet pig Of the fashionable L'Hir-
ondelle Club in Ruxton, from
making a parachute jump from
an airplane.
The annual fair of the club is
to be held at RuXton, Saturday,
and today E. Randolph Wooton,
who has been designated to wheel
the young porker at the fair, said:
Julius has jumped from air.
planes often before and Obvi-
Ously thoroughly enjoys it. His
parachute jump on Saturday
will be perfectly thrilling, I feel
sure, for it has been explained
to him that he is jumping for
charity, and, too, he will have
the unusual satisfaction Of be-
ing the star of the occasion and
will ride in state in a perambu-
latOr after he has safely landed"
Edward M. Fenimore, pilot of
the plane, says Julius has often
assembled with him and on many
occasions the pig has shown his
fondness for jumping from great
heights by attempting to leap
from the plane even without a
parachute.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Salvation Workers
Note Anniversary

A series of celebrations observ-
ing the twentieth anniversary of
Major James Roberts and Mrs.
Roberts as commanding officers
of Corps No. 2 of the Salvation
Army will begin Saturday evening
with services at the army chapel.
A holiness meeting will be held
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The anniversary service will be
held Monday evening at the
Third Baptist Church, Fifth and
@ Streets Northwest. Prof Kelly
Miller will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
N0'O You May Join the
A. M. A.
AND SAVE MONEY

1t is simple arithmetic. Your annual
membership dues in the A. NJ. A. are
$6 90. That is all. There are no en-
trance fees. And as an Am A. MEM
Der, you may obtain all forms Of auto
mobile insurance, through strong ttork
tompanieJ, at A NET SAVING OF
28% (20% under standard rates. with
a refund of lO9O at the end Of the pol
icy year. The savings in premiums
alone on the average car insured in
the District will more than equal the
annual dues. Yet insurance is oniy
one money saving advantage Of an
A. M. A. membership. Consider these
other features:
/. Free Emergency Road Service
and Towing.
2. Free Bail Service up to 81 900.
3. Free Notary Service.
4. Complete Travel Service and
Touring Bureau.
= S. Road Maps.
Join the A. NJ. A. Telephone ~
write today for Membership Applica-
ton and completely descriptive folder.
Begin now to save money and enjoy
true peace of mind.
HeGdquArtevs
BLACKSTONE HOTEL
.:,:::::::. :::: q ".;s:;:.... s: G:
ST.. N. ". WSST National 6262
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Delegates Selected
|. Blu EnqrQUinQ Local

:: Delegates and alternates to the
September convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes were named last night by
Local Union No. los, Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. More than 200 feminine
. employees attended the meeting
at the Willard and heard ad.
: dresses by officials of the ma.
.tional organization.
d; The delegates chosen are Miss
Belle Trouland. president of the
union; Miss Mignon Miller, Miss
Minnie Stevens, Miss Gertrude
McNally, Miss Maude Miller and
Miss Violet Turner. The alter
mates are Miss Anna Davidson,
Miss Margaret Garry, Miss Lou
Kendrick, and Miss Gertrude
Shellhorn.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Park Workers Plan
FQreUeU to Grant

Division chiefs of the Office of
Public Buildings and Parks will
pay tribute to Lieut.. Col. U. s.
Grant, departing director Of that
organization. at dinner tonight
at Pierce Mill Tea House in Rock
Greek Park. Major D. H. Gillette,
assistant director of the parks
office, will be toastmaster.
Earlier in the day several hun
dred employees of the buildings
and parks organization will at
tend testimonial luncheon at
the Commerce Department cafe
terra where a speech OF farewell
will be given by Colonel Grant.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
ROOSEVELT SON
CALLS K|DNAP
TALE CRAZY

LITTLE BOAR's HEAD, N. H.
June Is G.N.S0. While plans
were made today to repair the
summer home of James Roosevelt,
eldest son of the President, badly
damaged by fire, denials were
made to reports published by a
Boston newspaper that the blaze
was part Of a pilot" to kidnap
little Sarah Delano Roosevelt,
granddaughter of the President.
AS he started for Washington
to join his father on a vacation
yachting cruise in New England
waters, young Roosevelt branded
the kidnapping report as "crazy,
and without foundation"
According to the story, the A.
months-old baby was to be stolen
at the height of the excitement
attendant to the fire.
1t was presumed the "kidnap
plot story" started as the result
of the assignment of a Secret
Service agent to young Roose'
velt's summer place, prior to the
expected arrival of the President
by schooner from Cape Cod on
Sunday.
Servant Finds Fire
It was thought possible that the
President, unless plans are
changed may also stop at the
home of Mrs. Roosevelt'S parents,
as he did on two occasions last
summer, when he is on his yacht
cruise up the New England coast.
The Roosevelt summer home is
owned by Mrs. John w. Staley,
of Detroit.
The fire was discovered by one
of the servants, who was prepar-
ing the house for the summer.
Fire departments from North
Hampton, Rye, and Portsmouth
responded to an alarm and con-
fined the flames to the upper part
of the house. The lower section
was damaged by water. Damage
was estimated at $4,000.
James Coming Here
Young Mrs. Roosevelt and her
daughter spent the night at the
summer home of Mrs. Roosevelt's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Harvey
Cushing.
James Roosevelt, notified in
Boston of the fire, rushed to Little
Boar's Head by automobile and
then left for Washington.
The President and his party
plan to leave Marion, Mass.
aboard the Amberjack II for a
trip up the New England coast.
The Amberjack II, trim 45-foot
yacht, weighed anchor last night
and sailed out of Marblehead
(MassO Harbor, under command
of Capt. George Briggs, for
Marion. ....
The Coast Guard patrol boat
Cuyahoga escorted the yacht
through the Cape Cod Canal.
The patrol boat will convoy the
yacht during the Presidential
tour.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

Elopement Of Miss Catharine
Gosnell, 18-year-old daughter Of
Arlington County Commissioner
Fred Gosnell, and Michael Brad
ley, 19-year-old employe in Cos
nell's Clarendon real estate Of
flee, on June 2, was revealed last
night.
The couple was married in
Baltimore, shortly after they had
attended the wedding in Annapo-
lis of Miss Virginia Coppage, of
Clarendon, to Ensign Clarence
Armstrong.
Mrs. Bradley was graduated
Tuesday night from the Wash
ington-Lee High School in Ball
ston.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
D. C.. Heads Order
NeU Traffic Siqn1LS

The District Commissioner to-
day approved recommendation
of Traffic Director William A.
van Duzer for the installation Of
traffic demand signals at five
street intersections at an esti-
mated cost of $4,033.
The signals will be installed on
Connecticut Avenue at Macomb
Street, Porter Street, Kalorama
Road and Albemarle Avenue, and
at the intersection Of Massachu-
sets and New Jersey Avenues.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
'HEMO-PROTE|N'
!. EXPERIMENTS
EXPLAINED

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June IS
f1.N.S0.-The dawn of a new
= era" in Which human beings will
be "immunized against diseases
and the ravages OF living so that
they will be bigger and better and
live longer, was predicted today
at the fourth sessio, of the an
1lual convention of the American
Medical Association.
Recent experiments by DR..
Clyde Brooks, of New Orleans,
chairman of the associations sec.
ton on pathology and physiology,
:foreshadow this radical biological
improvement of the human race
and other mamr 1alian species, he
announced.
He said that breeders Of food
stock, such as cattle, hogs and
sheep, can increase the average
weight Of those animals and
bring them to full growth more
quickly than under present meth
.ods.
Lie Span 1HCEcdSeu
In one of his experiments he
produced lot of diversified pup
pies. In another he developed
huge white rats, whose life span
was greatly increased over the
average.
: In all cases he obtained these
results merely by injecting into
the animals minute doses Of a
protein compound he derived from
OK blood. The doses were injected
Into the muscles or veins.
3. Many Of the vaccines, such as
that for typhoid prevention, are
protein compounds, but they are
specific" that is, only of use for
one purpose.
4. DR.. Brooks new pound,
which he calls "hemo-protein," is
"non-specific," that is, for use in
promoting general well-being. Fig
:uratively speaking, it is general
safeguard against all the ordinary
emotional and physical shocks of
living in that it builds the body
-and nerve tissues up to a point
where they are not damaged so
much as now by those shocks and
strains.
- Cure for Arthritis
- - The non-specific hemo-protein,
however, is also of use in curing
DR.. Brooks reported that
he cured with two injections
man with acute arthritis who had
% knee joint swollen to three times
normal size.
= The effect Of the hemo- o-protein
anjections is similar to that pro-
9.duced by vaccines, except that its
-effects are general all through the
body.
Introduction Of any foreign
protein into the muscles or
.sblood-stream causes a flare.up Of
defensive activity in the blood
and organs.
In setting out to eject or de-
sstroy the foreign protein intro
.duced in the body, the blood and
organs develop an activity that
results IN a general cleansing
of the whole system.
1nflammationS are cleared up
and arthritis is cured incident
ally, so to speak. by the general
chemical defense products pro-
duced by the blood and organs
-and rushed about in the circula-
.tory system for the destruction
of the injected proteins.
:! Provides StrOnges Defense
Likewise when young growing
children or animals in ordinary
good health are given injections
.of the hemo-protein, they are
provided with an extra supply
<of defense chemicals in their
system, which makes them
!6turdier and heavier.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Mother ReCOUers
From SLeep POUdeT

Mrs. Nina Showalter. 40, of
the 500 block D st. S. E., was
taken to Emergency Hospital last
night after she was found by her
daughter, Mary, unconscious from
an overdose of sleeping powder.
She 4eturned home after treat
I1oent
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Mexico Will Build
Record Air Station

A 5O0,000-watt broadcasting
station, the most powerful in the
world, will be built in Matamoros,
Mexico, Vice Consul Henry G..
Krausse advised the Commerce
Department yesterday. It will
have the call letters WEN.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
STUDIOS
GRADUATE )

Three girls received graduation
certificates from Camille Aliens,
worth's Studio of Music, 2040 S
st. N. W., at recital last night
at the Arts Club in which the
older piano pupils took part. The
graduates were Mary Frances
George, Eleanor Lee, and Martha.
jane Kennedy.
Lesleymae Vipond, who enters
the Peabody Conservatory Of Music
next year, gave remarkable
rendition Of MendelSSohns Con-
certo with Miss AllenSworth at
the second piano.
Schubert'S Military March" ="
played by Mary Frances George,
Marthajane Kennedy, Eleano
Lee and Ruth Eleanor Bondy at
two pianos; a Spanish dance by
Miss Bondy and Jean McCand-
lish, and a Rondino by Ethel Mae
George and Dorothy Dewhirst
constituted the part of the pro-
gram DEVOTED to ensemble play
ing. Dorothy Jones played Lange'S
Flower Song"
A demonstration of the work of
the younger pupils was given by
Lorraine Benton, 7, who played
a four-page piece, modulated into
the tonic minor, in every major
key, spelled the chords composing
the number, and recognized by
ear any single tone, interval, or
chord played at the piano.
In addition to learning to play
the piano, all of the pupils are
taught the elements of theory
and harmony, transposition, ear
training, history of music and
musical appreciation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Tool Measures Cutting
Properties of Metals
Intelligent Estimates Now
Can Be Made on Depth,
ANGLE and Feed.

Py Science Serrice
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. o.
Machine shop foremen and me-
chanics will welcome the invention
by Professor o. w. Boston and G.
E. Krauss of the University of Mich
igan of a tool which measures the
cutting properties of metals. With
this device, intelligent notifications
of tool angle, depth of cut, feed and
type of cutting fluid used can be
made to suit the particular job at
hand.
The special toolholder, for Use in
lathe, planer or shaper, is fitted
with dial which indicates the
vertical force on the tip of the cut
ting tool. BY checking the readings
Of the dial against known loads, the
force on the tool in pounds can be
determined.
If the tool is employed in differ
ent ways on the same metal, the
proper technique for the cutting Of
that particular material will be APP
parent. On the other hand, the ma
chinist may judge accurately the
machinability of different lots of
material, such as screw stock.
The inventors found that with the
new device they could determine
rapidly and with little expense the
relative efficiencies of various cut
ting fluids. For example, on soft
rolled steel, lard oil was found to be
superior to heavy mineral oil under
certain working conditions.
Other mixtures, such as mineral
lard oil and various emulsions, were
assigned their respective places in
order of desirability. For harder
steels, however, the order was not
necessarily the same. The shape
of the tool also was shown to have
a pronounced effect.
Simplicity of the device is in
marked contrast with the elaborate
methods usually employed in track
ing down that somewhat vague and
Elusive property of machinability.
Hence the investors feel that it
should have a wide application
among shop men who hitherto have
had to rely primarily on their judg-
ment or skill alone in developing
proper technique.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
CANADIAN FIRM
TO BUILD HUGE
U. S. DIST|LLERY
Peoria Plant Is Planned to
BaIk American Tariff
Laws.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Construc-
ton of the worlds largest distillery,
costing $3,50O,OO0, will be started at
Peoria, Ill, in September, it was
announced today by w. E. Hull,
general manager of Hiram Walker
& Sons, Inc.
Hirman Walker & Sons, Inc, is
subsidiary of Hiram Walker
erham & Worts, Inc, Canadian
firm, which will build the Peoria dis
tillery to avoid United States tariff
laws.
Hull said that more than half of
the stockholders of the subsidiary,
chartered in Michigan, live in the
United States.
1--WE start ordering equipment next
week." Walker said, land start the
building some time in September,
without waiting for repeal. The
plant will cost us more than
81 500, OOO-about $3,5O0,00 with the
bottling house and warehouses.
THE worlds biggest distillery will
occupy twenty acres on the bank
of the Illinois river. 1t will run
10000 bushels of grain a day and
will make 1000 barrels of 100-proof
whisky. The elevators will have
capacity of 285, 900 bushels. There
will be twenty-four fermenters,
holding 10000 gallons each. The
shipping room will handle twenty
carloads a day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
PAPER COMPANY HAS
EXPANDED QUARTERS
0Stermyer Firm Now at PIG
West South Street.

Increased business and plans for
expansion have made it necessary
for the Ostermyer Paper Company
to move into a larger quarters. The
concern now is located in the Fall
ender building at PIG West South
street, occupying 10000 square feet
of space with facilities for switch
ing.
The Ostermyer company has been
in business in Indianapolis since
1921 and today is considered one
of the largest companies of it's kind
in the country, doing business over
the entire staate of Indiana, pres
ent plans calling for further devel-
opment of outside territory.
It's line includes complete as
sortment of paper products from
wrapping and tissue paper to bags
and paper cups and towels.
The Crystal Springs Water Com
pany is owned and operated by the
Ostermyer Paper Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
LIGHTING EDUCATION
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Home Owners to Be Shown
Maximum Benefits.

Because few of the owners OF the
more than 100000 wired homes
in this country know how to use
light correctly and to teach every
one TO derive the most benefit from
home illumination, WestiL ghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany will launch a nationwide
campaign this fall. according to
L. A. S. Wood, manager OF the
lighting products division.
The Westinghouse campaign"
Wood says. will tie in closely with
the lighting activity which the Edi-
son Electric institute has planned
fer the fall, to enable home owners
to get the most out of the money
they spend for lighting current.
Better Light-Better Sight, the
slogan of the lighting activity. will
concentrate on how floor, table and
indirect portable lamps should be
used, so that the light they produce
best may be use for reading, bridge
and other indoor pastimes and still
protect the eyes from unnecessary
strain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

proved temporary modification of
the PRA, or an approved permanent
code of fair competition for that in
dustry. A proposed code does not
come within these provisions.
Q-An answer sent in by The Times
staff ct Washington stated that registered
pharmacists we're exempt from the hour
provisions of the agreement. owners.
managers. executives professionals. ETC..
are classed as s35 week .employes--are
macist the. right to classify himself as a
professional The is exempt from the usual
hour provisions) and operate under the
S35 a week plan?-O. c. M.
A-Under the PRA pharmacists
specifically are exempted from max
imum hour requirements. So are
professional persons employed in
their professions, owners, and man
ayers and executives who now are
receiving more than $35 a week.
The code merely exempts certain
persons now receiving more than $35
a week from the maximum hour
provisions of the code. Your con-
fusion probably could be dissipated
by reading copy of the PRA, OBJ
tainable from the postoffice or the
Chamber of Commerce.