davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
co.
VALUATION CUT
SIashed $4,3O7,O50 by
State Tax Board; Based
on Decreased Business.

Valuation Of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company properties was
reduced S4,3O7, $50 by the state tax
board, which was around S2,0OO,O0O
less than the cut sought by company
officials.
Order Of the board, setting the
new reduced valuation at $36,4O4,-
1913, was issued Immediately follow
ing a hearing at which Attorney B.
G. Halstead appeared to express the
company plea.
In addition to the state assess
ment, the company will pay taxes
on an Indianapolis local valuation
Of 1881 ,033, a reduction of S183,-
272 from last year
Cuts are based on decreased busi~
ness and loss of income resulting
from the total subscribers falling
from 217571 last year to 1876, 261
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Fishing
theAir

Singin' Sam will try his voice at a song
strongly identified with fellow Columbia
baritone when he offers Please" which
was originally introduced by Bing Crosby,
during his WFBM and Columbia network
program at IT'S p. M. Friday.
To the great number of people who
find themselves too thin, DR.. Herman
Bundesen will give hints on How to
Gain Weight" Friday at 1870 D. M, over
WLW and an NBC network during Ad-
ventures in Health broadcast.
Thurston finds himself involved in the
rescue of an American girl, held by an In
dian Maharaia for his harem. during his
broadcast of "A Queens Ransom" Friday
at 7:45 p. m. over WLW and an NBC net
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
BIG COAL SET
FOR CITY DRIVE
TO MAKE JOBS
$500, 900 Expected to Be
Spent in Campaign of
Modernization.

Goal of S2,5O0,00O has been set
for the city-wide modernizaton
campaign, an unemployment relief
measure. which will open April %
to continue to May 5, it was an
nounced today by Louis j. Borin-
stein, general chairman.
Borinstein, pointing out that la
Dor and material prices are low
expressed a belief that $500 900
should be spent in Indianapolis in
repair and improvement of homes
and business buildings.
Owners Of property will be urged
by 5000 volunteer solicitors to take
part in the campaign. Pie solicitors
will begin their work April %.
The soliciting force will be under
the direction of Russell C. Rottger,
who will be assisted by Chester w.
Albright and Samuel Mueller
1t will be pointed out to owners
that repairing and improvement of
property will enhance its value;
business will be stimulated and I'M
employment relieved to a great ex-
wiz w VIC CdlIlpd4Su.
1t is estimated that if $2,500,000
is spent in the next six months as
a result of the campaign, $25, 100000
will be added to money in circula-
ton in the city, federal reserve
authorities estimating that even in
depression, dollar placed in cir
culation is multiplied by ten.
Collections would be improved,
campaign leaders assert, as many
persons will find employment who
through lack of income have de-
layed paying bills.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan con-
siders the plan practical, and cites
results in other cities, including
Birmingham, Ala, where $1,0000O0
was spent; Sacramento, Cal, ST.
100000; Cincinnati, $4,5OO,O0O; Min
neapolis, $7,5OO,OO0, and Rochester,
N. Y, $6,OOO,OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

The testimony Of the long missing
girl was in direct contradiction of
the story she told when the state
won death sentences for seven of
the nine accused Negroes. 1t came
as distinct surprise.
Miss Bates arrived in court in
company of Mrs. May Jones, social
worker for the Independent Presby-
terrain church, Birmingham, Ala,
and Immediately was called 10 the
witness chair by Samuel Leibowitz,
chief defense counsel. Mrs Price
flushed
Conferred With DIR. FOsdick
Early in her testimony, Miss Bates
revealed that until two weeks ago
she vas in New York, where she
conferred with DR.. Harry Emerson
Fosdick, widely-known pastor. to
whom, she said, she confessed to
perpetrating a hoax. DR.. Fosdick
arranged for her return, she said.
She came to Birmingham, she
SNANt dAAN BOJ III bOuCIl WIFI LII.
Charles Clingman, pastor of the
Episcopal Church of the Advent,
through whom she met Mrs. Jones,
and at whose request she was
brought to the court Thursday.
In a previous trial Miss Bates
directly accused the nine Negroes
of mistreating her and Mrs. Price
on freight train while they we're
'hoboing" their way from Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, to Scottsboro.
On Different Part of Train
There was a fight on the train
between the group of Negroes and
some white boys with whom the
two women were riding.
The white boys according to the
trial record, were thrown from the
train by the larger Negro Group
Word Of the incident was sent
ahead by the elected white boys,
and arrest of the Negroes occurred
at ScottSboro.
Miss Bates said she and Mrs
Price were on the train, but in an
entirely different part of the train
from that in which the fight &C.
CURED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

-6:I5 P. M
NBC-James Truslow Adams
to WEAF.
NBC-Music is my hobby to
wsM l65O)-Meet the boy
friend.
$50 P. M
KYW QO20)-Canton orches-
CBS-Martins orchestra and
quartet.
WBBM C77Ol-Dr. Rudolph.
WENR C870)-News.
WGN (720)-Music: Tom,
Dick and Harry.
WJR (750D-Chandu.
NBC-Five Star Theater to
WMAo (67o)-Concert en-
semble.
-6:45 P. M
CBS-Boake Carter. news.
WJR (750)-Melody lads.
NBC-The Goldbergs to
WEAF.
- P. M
CBS-Modern male chorus.
WBBM C770)-Collin's or
chestra; sport review.
NBC-Concert to WEAF.
WGN t720D-EnSemble.
NBC-Phil Spitalny's orches-
ira to WIZ.
WMAQ C67O)-Gallicchio en-
wsM $500 = vagabonds;
chandu.
-7:15 P. M
CBS-Singin' Sam.
-7:3O P. M
CBS-Carson Robson and
his Buckaroos.
WBBM (770)-Charlie Hamp
WGN (720)-Kemp's orches-
WJR (75O)-Rapp's orches-
ira.
NBC-Dr. Herman Bundesen
to WIZ.
-1:i5 p. M
WGN (720l-Concert orches-
ira.
NBC-Thurston to WIZ.
WMAQ (670D-Mr. TWister.
s P. M
KYW 1O20)-Book theater.
CBS-Jane Froman and
Havton'S orchestra.
WBBM (770)-Origin of SUI
perstition.
NBC-Tom Howard. JEANNE
Lang. Salter's orchestra !;
quartet to WEAF.
MRH Eirrt Minh+nr - III IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
PARK BOARD BAFFLED
BY $4,000 PROBLEM
Seek to Use Money for Other Pur-
pose Than Monument.

What to do with the trust fund
left the Indianapolis park board
thirty years ago, in the will of Will
liam c. Long, which provided for a
monument to Lincoln on the south
east corner of University park, is
a new problem confronting the
board today.
The fund now is said to exceed
$4,000, and for three decades park
board members have wondered how
to use it. Because Of the particular
way in which University park is laid
out, it is impossible to erect a monu-
ment in the specified corner with
out affecting the contour of the en-
tire park. members assert.
In attempting to obtain use of
the funds 'for some practical pur-
pose," members of the park board
instructed the boards attorney, H.
Nathan Swain, to find some way
to obtain the money. After weeks
of study, Swain has ruled that the
money must be used for the monu-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Radio Dial TWiSters

FRIDAY
/ -S:15 P. M
lCBS-Mary Eastman, male
chorus and symphony.
WGN (720)-Drama of the
States.
$50 P. M
KYW Cl020)-Globe Trotter
CBS-Edwin c. Hill. The
Inside Story"
NBC-Reisman's orchestra
to WEAF.
NBC = Shields orchestra,
Phil Baker. to WIZ.
$40 P. M
WBBM (770)-Dr. Copeland.
-s:i5 P. M
Wv C1020) y American
Weekly drama.
3 P. M
wsBM (77o) - Adventures
CBs~Columbia revue.
NBC-Jack Denny. Black S
orchestra to WEAF.
WGN (720) - Tenor: Big
Leaguers.
NBC.Requiem by Verdi to
wMAQ (s7o)-Dr. Preston
Bradley.
-9:15 p. M
WBBM (70)-Jackie Heller.
tenor.
NBC-Vic and SADIE to WIZ.
$50 P. M
CBS-Street Singer.
WBBM (770)-Pollack's or
chestra.
INBC~Aiex Morrison. Gold
ems orchestra and other
artists. to WEAF.
WENR (870)-Libuse orches-
NB se y q and orchestra
wMAo (67O)-Northern con-
cert.
-9:45 P. M
ICBS-Piano team to WABC.
NBC-ProfeSsor Jack. Sara
and Sassafras to WIZ.
WGN (720)-Dream Ship.
lCBS-Myrt and Marge.
10 P. M
IKYW (1020)-Sports; st.
Regis orchestra.
lCBS-Nino Martini and Co
lumbia symphony.
INBC-Lopez orchestra to
WEAF.
WGN (720)-Brige Club;
Milligan and Mulligan.
INBC-Sam Herman and
Frank Banta to WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
APRIL 7. 1893

around the new state gross income
tax which must be absorbed by the
merchants. Some merchants rec
ommend contesting the law in the
courts.
The act is effective May /.
Fred Wiedman, president of the
South Bend Merchants Association.
is in charge of the plan to organize
the state by counties and congress
sional districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

10 P. NJ.
WJR (750)-Radio reporter.
NBC-Amos N ANDY to
WENR. WSM. WMAQ.
-1O:15 P. M
NBC-Welcome Lewis to
wMAo Cs7O)-Dan and syl-
via.
-1O:3O P. NJ
KYW G02O-Canton or
cheStra.
CBS-Lvman's orchestra.
NBC.Stern's orchestra to
WGN C72o)-wayne King S
orchestra; Cummin's or
chestra.
wJR (75o)-Rapp's orches-
NBcwB y Button Revue
WMAO (6O)-DAnce pro-
gram (21a hours.
WSM (650)-Piano time:
organist.
III P. M
KYW (1020)-Canton Or
chestra.
CBS-Pollack's orchestra.
NBC+Dream singer: Bestor's
orchestra to WEAF.
WENR C870)-College Inn
orchestra.
orchestra
to WIZ.
WSM (65O)-Pianist: MIC
orchestra.
lilo P. M
WON (72O-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
--11:30 P. M
CBS-Nelson's orchestra.
NBC-Fisher's orchestra to
WGN (72O) - Cummins S.
Kemp's and McCoy's or
cheStraS.
orchestra to
WIZ.
-11;45 P. M
CBS-Kemp's orchestra.
-12 Midnight
KYW (1020)-Canton or
chestra: Congress orches-
ira.
WBBM (770)-Around the
town.
WDAF (610) - NighthaWk
frolic.
WENR (870l-Dance pro-
gram.
1870 A. M
WMAO (670)-Bismarck or
cheStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
'SH0OT-TO-KILL' BANDIT
GETS $3.50 IN STICKUP
Negro Gunman Stages Holdup at
North Illinois st. Grocery.

Threatening, I'll shoot to kill if
you follow me-" Negro bandit
obtained $3.50 in a holdup today in
a Standard grocery at 608 North
Illinois street.
Frank McIlvain, 1902 Lexington
avenue, told police that the Negro,
armed with a revolver, obtained 81
from him.
From a custo mer, Frank
Ferguson, 2910 South Dexter street,
the bandit took S., and another
customer, Clarence Loney, of 61O
North Illinois street, was robbed of
so cents.
The Negro ran from the store
with the money, fleeing south on
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Mary Eastman, beautiful Columbia
soprano, will feature one of the better
known compositions of her famous
teacher, Frank LaForge. when she sings
the joyous "Song of the Open" over
WFBM and the Columbia network, Fri
day from Sis to $3.50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Romantic melodies of France. ItaIv
and Spain will be offered by Nino Mar
TIM. young operate tenor. when he
broadcasts over WFBM and the Column
bia network in another of his BIZ
weekly recitals with Howard Barlow and
the Columbia symphony orchestra, Fri
day from 10 to 1850 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
JURY CONVICTS KILLER
Verdict of Manslaughter Is Returned
Against Young Negro.

Verdict of manslaughter was re-
turned late Thursday night by a
Jury In the trial of Dumas Weather,
Negro. %, charged with Staying of
Bedford Patterson, Negro, 81, Aug.
81. 1882.
Special Judge E. E. NIcFerren pre-
sided in the case in the absence
of Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
MERCHANTS FIRE AT
CROSS INCOME TAX
Many Urge Court Contest to
Test Validity.

Plans to organize 10000 Indiana
retail merchants in all lines were
formulated at a meeting of Indiana
retailers at the Claypool Thursday.
The principal discussion centered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

IF YOU FIND a lost article ad-
vertised in The Times, return it
to the owner and you will receive
two guest tickets to the current
attraction at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
HOAX TESTIMONY BROUGHT
DEATH EDICTS FOR SEVEN,
I SCOTTSBORO JURY IS TOLD
Woman Complainant Repudiates Former
Charge of Attack in Role of Surprise
Witness for Negroes Defense.
BVUnitcd Prcss

DECATUR. Ala, dramatically appearing surprise
Tense witness Ruby Bates OF Huntsville Ala Thursday pudiated
reuted the
Her entire testimony being
atmosphere of
She added that if Mrs Price subjected mreament
kneUn hin ofi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Morton Downey will sing a new number
written by himself entitled We're on the
March" as the highlight of the Columbia
Revue when that feature is presented
over WFBM and tie Columbia network,
FRIDAY at o. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

A mixture of lively and sentimental
tunes with a dash of rumba will be the
ingredients of Jane Fromans broadcast
with Leonard Hayton's orchestra over
WFBM and the Columbia network from
to SIS o. m. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Selections from the works of Sibelius.
kowsky will be presented BY the Phantom
Gypsy and his orchestra FRIDAY at 10 80
p. m. over WENR and an NBC net
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

Edwin c. Hill presents Joe Weber and
Lew Fields on the Inside Story program
over WFBM and the Columbia network.
Friday from $50 to D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

5:45-NBC (WEAF) - Minnevitch
Harmonica Rascals.
6:30-NBC (WJZ)-Charlie Chan.
detective drama.
7;30-Columbia-Trip Bar x days
and nights.
Standardization orchestra
and Jane Froman.
NBC (WJZ)-First nighter
drama.
NBC (WEAF) Tom Howard.
:30-Columbia-Th inside story,
with Weber and Fields.
NBC (WJZl-Phil Baker.
9:0O-NBC CWEAF)-Jack Benny.
-Columbia-Street singer.
NBC (WEAF) Country Club.
Golf lessons.
II :00-NBC (WJZ) Cotton Club or
chestra. Duke Ellington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
LINKS QUAKES, PEAKS

NOIeu UeOIOglSt says throwing OF
Mountains Causes Temblors.
By United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 7.
Growing pains" of mountains cause
earthquakes in California, according
to F. J. Pack. professor of geology
for the University of Utah, and a
noted earthquake expert. The
mountains in California are grow
ing" DR.. Pack explained. and
when pressure becomes great enough
there is a movement"
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Pointed Paragraphs

The man who never does anything
wrong has probably never tried to do
anything.
There are many reasons why man
should try to deceive others, but why
should he try to deceive himself?
If a man refuses to see his errors he
is playing against himself with loaded
dice
Why are the men who say that
women are delusions and snares always
shared by delusions?
A small man and small dog are al
ways ferocious behind a fence.
If you find that you are being driven
to despair, get out and walk.
Nature tries to balance things. AS a
man gets short, his face gets long.
It is only in a crowded car that the
standing of a well-bred man is never
questioned
Don't turn over a new leaf too often
or you will soon require an additional
ledger.
Very few people have weak eyes from
looking at the bright side of things.
A man frequently loses interest in q
subject as soon as his argument Is ex-
hausted
If one-half the world doesn't know
how the other half lives, the other half
Is just as ignorant.
Perhaps all things come to him who
waits. but there are some things not
worth waiting for.
If man doesn't laugh when he sees
a girl trying to sharpen lead pencil
he is in love with her
Don't accuse the fowl of being tough
until you are sure the knife is not
dull
Why is it wrong to strike a man
when he's down after working so hard
to get him there?
A lawsuit is apt to wear out at the
pockets first.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Aid for Children's Amusements
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

further entertainment Of putting the
queer pieces together to reconstruct the
pictures.
A large box of blocks will afford a
boy or girl hours of entertainment
building towers. When they are old
enough and build before dusk sets in.
let them further darken the room and
put an electric bulb on a lamp cord
through the opening between blocks
and chen turn on the current. The
shadows of the blocks as they are thus
silhouetted against walls and furniture
about the room are certainly interest
ing. especially when the tower Is really
high.
A pair of blunt scissors should be
one of the utensils permitted child.
With these and some wrapping paper
or even old newspaper silhouettes can
be cut. awkward ana ungainly at first,
but gradually increasing in good looks
as the children become more adept.
Give a child good-sized pasteboard
box and tell her it is the material for
a house or for her paper doll family.
Some time when she wants them to
have home she can make the house
out of it. She need not do it now, just
some time when feels like it. Her
ingenuity will be called into action
Some children will merely turn the box
on its side, leave the cover off and
imagine this is house Another child
will cut a roof from the cover and Sc
clure it to the box with strips Of ad-
hesive paper. BY the way, it Is a good
idea to give the child some of this
paper and an extra box from which to
cut and make partitions for rooms.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

some of the most beautiful ones and
those bearing heavy crops. There is
no other tree SO characteristic of the
South Atlantic and Gulf States as this
one. In recent years a great many fig
trees have been planted and yield a
handsome return for the care given
them. Twenty years ago, there were
nearly a million Of bearing age. Since
that time half million more have ma
tured.
| Fig trees are usually progagated from
cuttings This method is so simple that
any one can do 1t after the first lesson
The cuttings may be made in the Fall
or early Winter, or in the Spring, when
they may be planted at once. At this
lime, the planter must decide whether
he wishes tree or bush. If a tree.
| the single stem must be planted an
| inch or two deeper than they stood in
the nursery. If spreading bush is pre-
terred, several stems are planted some
what deeper than is needed for sin
gle stem, which will induce branching
from below the surface.
or course. you know a fig tree lives
to ripe old age. They have few per-
sistent enemies and diseases. In re-
cent years, the careful spraying of the
trees has overcome. to a great extent,
the losses due to these foes. In Texas
and Louisiana. there is a determined
borer, the offspring of a gray-brown
beetle. with three white, scalloped
stripes on either side of her portly
body. She deposits about 260 eggs on
the three, and her aggressive children
are "sawyers," who mine into the tree,
gradually working their way into the
trunk.
Only the sickly trees are attacked by
the borer. Spraying the afiicted tree
tends to give the newly Matched saw
yers a fatal stomachache
Birds, June bugs. wasps, bees and
flies seek the ripened fig In great
crowds they push and crawl over each
other, like a grand rush at basement
bargain sale
The fig crop is practically all used
at local canneries and shipped to the
markets. The perfect fresh fruit Is
! picked eacn day, and thousands of girls
are employed in sorting and packing.
! The milky juice which exudes from
the stems when the fruit is ripe is very
irritating to the flesh and pickers have
to be very careful to keep this juice
from getting on their hands. Frequent
washing Of them with vinegar Is said
to counteract some of the effects of
the juice.
There are several hearty fig trees in
Washington, supplying their owners
with lovely fruit and shade. Why not
have fig tree in your back yard?
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-27

his arms He was big and heavy even
in his starved condition. But it was
the only way to get him to a road where
he could be reached by car or wagon.
Bowser led the way, wagging his tail
and frisking about and trying in every
way to show his joy in the rescue.
That was long journey. very long
Journey. 1t seemed to Farmer Browns
Boy that it was the longest journey he
ever had made. It wasn't that the
distance was so great. 1t wasn't much
over half a mile to that spring. But
it was a very warm day. the Dog was
heavy. there was no path and the way
was rough, he had to hold that Dog
just so to keep him from suffering more
than was absolutely necessary, and all
the time he felt that he ought to hurry
and couldn't. So it was a long, long
journey to Farmer Browns Boy, and
many times he had to sit down to rest.
At last they reached the spring.
Gently he poured a little water down
that parched throat and bathed that
swollen tongue. 1t would not do to
give lot of water at first. He bathed
the Dogs head and the swollen paw
Then once more he resumed the long
journey, heading straight for the
nearest road.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
LITTLE BENNY
By Les PAPE.

After supper I axidently tripped 60
ing up stairs and 1 hit my chin on the
bottom step just where the carpit was
MT, herting like everything, and I was
wondering whether 20 cry or not and
pop came running out of the dining
room to find out what the bump was,
saying, Well, we'll, youth golden youth,
you run up stairs 3 at time and fall
half way down again and think nothing
of it. All, youth. that's the perfeck
time. you'll miss it when you're grown
up, he said
And he picked me up and I said,
Well gosh. G.. when you're grown up
you don't half to go upstairs at all. if
you want something you just send your
Children up to get it while you stay
down comfortable.
You may we'll mention Children. and
when you mention Children you men
ton responsibility, a werd wich golden
of, pop said. High no, no responsible
ity and no digestion, you can eat any
thing at any time and the more the
merrier, he said.
Well holey smokes the trouble is just
when you feel like eating it that's just
the time you cant get it. and when
you get older you can buy plate Of
ice cream whenever you want, you can
have 20 day if you feel like it, I said.
and pop said. But alas We don't feel
like it. it's only youth. flashing youth,
that knows the real JOY of desire.
Well heck. what joys that if you
cant get what you desire? said. I'd
like to have an ice cream soda rite
now, so why cant have it? said, and
pop said. What. rite on top of a CRATE
big supper? and said. Well. you said
I haven't any digestion, so what's the
diffrents?
No diffrents. proberly, pop said. The
facks are with you. but logic is logic,
and I admit that youth has to suffer
from the logic of its elders, he said,
and I said. Yes, and you have fun
making the logic.
All well. there are 2 sides to every
question and perhaps this one is no ex-
ception. pop said How's your chin?
he said. And he gave me 8 cents to
take my mind off it.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

dress them up in the garb Of our own
personality. We make them a part of
ourselves. We ascribe values to them
they often never deserve.
How may one tell the difference be-
tween one mans ideas and those of
another? Very few persons will stand
for a criticism of their own ideas Very
few persons will fail to criticize in some
way the ideas Of another OF course,
it's not tactful to do so openly. Sue
cessful people learn this art slowly and
sometimes painfully. But If you are a
close observer. you can always notice
that little streak of hostility that marks
the difference between a personal idea
and the one that belongs to another.
(Copyright. 1881