davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine,
carefully and, if necessary, X
ray pictures made Of the sinuses,
to make certain that they do not
contain polyps or infection.
TINE physician will use the oph-
l. KALEIDOSCOPE to look in the
back of the eye, to make certain
that there is no pressure within
the skull, due to any disorder.
Sometimes it is necessary to
X-ray the skull for possible 'obser-
walton Of an abnormality in the
brain.
1t is believed that migraine is
associated with such disorders of
hyperSenSitivity as hay-teyer, &C.
zema, asthma and similar condi-
tons.
It is possible in such cases to
test reaction of the patient to
various foods and proteins by skin
sensitivity tests or perhaps to try
elimination diets, in which food
substances are eliminated from
the diet when their consumption
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

Editor Times-I am a reader of
The Times and I want to say to
Clouser of CoIfaX to come on again
with his 15-cent corn as a medium
of exchange for paying debts and
interest. Three years ago I was
out of debt, owned 140 acres of
good corn land here on White
river and one-half of the corn has
failed to pay one-half Of my taxes
and insurance, causing me to Dor
row money of the local banks and
pay s per cent. If something isn't
done soon to get the poor farmers
out of this condition, we are doomed
to lose what we have worked a
lifetime for. I am an old man,
have farmed all my life, and I
never say anything like this.
There was two years that farm
ers made money, in 1919 and 1920,
when wheat sold for $2.73, corn at
1920, and hogs at $21.40 a hundred.
So right away they began to cry
out about high cost of living and
al UIldC UlIHe, MT. HOOVER, lou
inspector, soon reduced the prices
Of everything we farmers had to
sell, after they had gotten our
taxes raised nearly 800 per cent.
This is getting to be serious, and,
let me tell you, if the government
in time of war could put a mini
mum price on our stuff, it could
now in time of peace. AT that
time they set a price of SIS a hun
dred on hogs, $3.50 on wheat, and
something near 81 for corn. So
let us work for cheaper money and
higher prices for the products of
the more basic industry Of the
world. JOHN w, CALVERT.
Worthington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

Domestic allotment may be new to the farmer,
but it's just weekly occurrence to the wage Garner
with wife six kids and pay check.
At any rate Roosevets critics can't charge that
his brain trust" was organized to operate lin re-
straint of trade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Daily Thought

Take heed, brethren, lest there
be IN any Of you an evil heart OF
unbelief, in departing from the
living God.-Hebrews 3:12.
WTHAT a glorious thing hui
w man life is =. and how
glorious mans destiny!-Longfel-
low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

It's better for children to get their feet wet than
to be told at the age of Is to put their rubbers
says Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt. AS if telling them
at IS, made any difference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
M. E. Tracy Says:
WE BAR IMITATION, AND LOSE

WYE are going to fall back on the tariff as a
w cure for depression if President Hoover
and Congressman Smell have their way. True
to Republican tradition. both gentlemen feel that
the country needs protection against cheap
goods made possible by the deprecated currency
Of most. other countries.
The scheme is faulty in one important re-
spect. While We can keep goods out of this coun-
try by raising the tariff, ecan not keep them
ont of other countries Il dnrrnciatnd cllrrnl,cv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

has producers producers this
country enabled them underseu producers
ohe
The Of currency
out the world but this
to oppose practically all nations will be doubling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

Editor Times-One, and only
one, just tax law is introduced in
the legislature. That bill is the
income tax bill. Of course there
is a tremendous fight against it.
It is only natural, with people as
they are, that the bill will be tied
up in the courts for an indefinite
period over the question Of its con-
stitutionality.
What class of people is fighting
this bill? Naturally, people with
good incomes and those whose
money is hidden away in nontax-
able bonds, and who do not pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

Member OF United Press. scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association. News
paper Information Service aud Audit
Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily Except
Sunday by The Indianapolis Times
Publishing Co, 214-220 West Mary
land street. Indianapolis. Ind. Price
In Marion county. cents a copy;
elsewhere. 3 cents-delivered by car
rier. u cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. 50 a year;
outside OF Indiana. 6J cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
RED FLANNELS LEFT
Brides Trousseau Stolen as Couple
GO to Spend Last Dime.

DENVER, R).-The story. and the
way little Nell Davis of Longmont. Colo,
told II, brought tears to the eyes of
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Voyage to HaUana
Planned to Study
Drink COncOctiOns
Better Liuing Society to
Make Trip During
Christmas Holidays.

The Society To- the Advancement OF
Better Living turned its attention today
to the problem of teaching America how
to use wines and liquors in the approved
continental epicurien style.
Just to learn the tricks of mixing and
serving famous old alcoholic connections,
members of the society, composed
largely of gourmets. will take an eight
day cruise to Cuba ana the Bahamas
during the Christmas holiday season to
drink and study so that their knowl-
edge may be impaired to the people in
this country who are fond of the finer
things of life"
Originally, the society intended to
have the demonstration at banquets, but
thought eight days of special gourmsts
meals at sea and in Havana and Mas
sau would be more effective.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Johnson DENIES
CENSOR|NG RADIO
N. r. A. Chief Cheered ir
Observation-Disclosures Act
Is "PeopIe'S Law"
Nv the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, November IA
Gen. Hugh S. johnson, national recov-
cry administrator, today turned toward
Washington and the problems awaiting
settlement there after declaring the re-
covery act is the peoples law" and is
most concerned with "the little fellow
In the final address Of his tour of the
Mississippi Basin.
Speaking before more than 10000
persons and interrupted several times
by applause, johnson, in his speech last
night, denied that N. r. A. has CEN
sored the radio" and said the public is
not being misled by the tom-tom beat
ing of powerful people whose own pur-
poses are crossed" by statutes such as
the N. r. A.
johnson said American Federation Of
Labor figures show that 10000 900 men
have returned to work since the Recov-
cry Administration began operations.
Referring to businesses and codes,
johnson said: 1--WE would like to see
them all in trade associations that can
look out Tor the welfare OF all OF JheIn,
with the Government standing by only
to see to 1t that the game is on the level
and that nobody cheats"
The recovery administrator asserted
''white collar" workers had been taken
care of in all codes and said recent
sporadic strikes" were due to delay of
industries in getting under codes"
The N. r. A. chief also said that there
has been great deal of highly vocal
criticism in some important newspapers.
It Is possible that there is some connec-
tion between the powerful grumbling
and the newspaper criticism.
TT (the tour is the first chance
have had to observe this law in actual
operation in the field. There
are a few complaints-some evidences
of mistakes on our part in putting the
law into execution-some injustices and
some hardshipS."
But, he continued, Eve will try our
best to correct them and to avoid SINH
lar mistakes in the future"
Flying here from Fort Worth, Tex
where he spoke Saturday, johnson was
Evening star., 1933-11-14
PHILLIPS DENTAL MkGNESIA
The Hollywood Way to a Million Dollar Smi

Go to your drug store, get the beautiful Essex
Chip Proof Crystal Genuine Platinum Banded
Glass FREE-and start cleansing your teeth with
the tube of Phillips Dental Magnesia
Here is one of the most startling and costly gift offers
ever made.
We make it solely to get you to try Phillips Dental
Magnesia, the toothpaste chosen by the Hollywood
makeup l<Perts "ow.
So go to your drug tore and accept the real Essex
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Bands illustrated above, absolutely Jree with the 25e
rube of Phillips Dental Magnesia you buy. But 60
now. Dealers stocks are severely limited Strict limit
Of two glasses to each customer.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

the hard-cris.ed police sergeant. Nell
slightly less than 20. and her husband
to-be came to Denver to buy her trous-
seau. They spent an but their last two
dimes on it-$35-placed the bundles In
their dilapidated f1ivver and then went
to get dime soda. When they came
back only q package containing q pair
Of red flannel underwear-for the bride-
groom-had been left by the thief.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

amazing child" were expression used by
the Herald Tribune critic in reporting
her performance.
"One went to Town Hall last night
prepared for disappointment, and came
away astounded," the Herald Tribune
added.
What firel" said the New York
Sacramento-born prodigy whose hands
barely adequate to span an octave,
Evening star., 1933-11-14

raced through a program Of Bach.
Beethoven, Mendelssoln and Chopin.
The Chopin "Etude in A Minor
Opus IS. No. H." said the Times. was
articulated on such tremendous propor-
tions for child that the audience fair
ly gasped at several places in the per-
formance."
"The performance given by this g.
year-old GIRL" said the American, calls
! for a high degree of astonishment on
Evening star., 1933-11-14

the part Of even . hardened profess
sional reviewer"
The child. whose only teacher has
been her father, has given recitals
abroad. but last nights recital was her
first in America, except only q recital
on the Pacific Coast two years ago.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
CRITICS RAPTUROUS
OVER CHILD PIANIST
8-Year-0ld Prodigy AmaZes
Hardened Gotham Music
Writers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 14-The
music critics told in superlatives today
the story of 8-year-old Ruth Slenczyn-
skis Town Hall piano recital.
Child prodigies come in time to be
commonplaces, but the little California
girl with the long name and short legs
which barely reached the pedals jolted
the critics into rapturous notices.
"A musical phenomenon" and this
Evening star., 1933-11-14
accept Free Offer

Dontwai Get the lovely 35e Essex Chip proof Crys
tai Genuine Platinum Banded Glass from AnA
your druggist as soon as you can. We really NJ
pay you to try Phillips Dental Magnesia! -.
Do this today. You'll be glad you did! e. C.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

greeted by a delegation Of city officials
and civic leaders.
Gov. Ruby Laffoon and Frederic A.
Wallis of Paris, State N. R. A. chair
man, spoke, lauding Johnson and the
N r. A.
Three bands burst into greeting and
the audience stood and cheered when
Johnson took his seat. Several times
during his talk the N. R. A. head was
interrupted by applause.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
GEORGE z. MEDALIE
QUITS JUSTICE POST
Requests Release as Attorney for
Southern Distrist of New
York State.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
George z. Medalie, United States at
torney for the southern district of New
York, has informed President Roosevelt
and Attorney General Cummings he
would like to be relieved of the position
on November 81.
It was learned Medalie has set the
date for quitting the Federal Job as
November 81 because it is his fiftieth
birthday.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Similar opportunities viii make q hero
Of one man and a fool Of another.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

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Dental Magnesia.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
An Amazing Scientific Invention

Phillips Dental Magnesia is the result of discover
BY the worlds leading experts in the manufadure
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
DERBYEL|G|BLES
DRILLING On
'GRAW OVAL

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
11.-Have the Kentucky Derby
candidates been on the track yet?
That's the first question arrivals
ask in the morning. There are
no less than nine eligibles for the
$50,000 stake going through their
PAGES here, en-. none has shown
to any greater advantage than
Poppyman and Growing Glory,
a pair that j. w. (Big Jim)
Healy is handling for Mrs. John
Hay whitney of Virginia. Like
other Derby eligibles. the Whit.
neyiteS will be thoroughly tested
during the 13-day spring meeting
of the Hartford Agricultural and
Breeders Association, which
opens Saturday.
Wintered AT Benning
Trainer Healy wintered Mrs.
Whitney's Derby hopes at the old
Benning track near Washington.
Since coming here they have
shown they were dead fit and
from now until they are seen
under colors, their every move
will be carefully noted by the
handlers Of the Split-second
watches, as the latter gentry are
dead set on trying to dig up the
likely winner Of the Blue Grass
classic.
There is great rivalry among
the Whitney family, therefore
Trainer Healy is bending every
effort to get his charges in shape
so that Mrs. John Hay Whitney's
silks won't have to play second
fiddle to those of Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney or Mrs. Payne
Whitney, who races under the
nom de course Of the Greentree
Stable.
Other EligibleS Training
Other Kentucky Derby eligibles
training here are the Glen Rid
die Farms War Glory and War
Stripes, Paul Codd'S Daudet, Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Jungle King,
Adolphe Pons'! Swivel, F. A. Grit
fith'S Sarada and William Zeiler'S
Keep Out.
Bud Stotler, who has a half
dozen Derby eligibles in his care,
will ship over this week from the
Sycamore Farm in the Worthing-
ton Valley. Within the next few
days it is expected that is or
more eligibles for the Derby will
be on the grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

rection Of Manager Phillips, will
practice tomorrow at 6 o'clock on
their home field. The Firemen
possess a strong combination this
season.
The Blue Goals holds an i'm
portant drill today at 5 o'clock
on the Fairlawn diamond. All
players are urged to report.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

The historic Boston A. A.
marathon, in which three local
runners, Haskell Clark, Jimmy
Montague and Bill Greiner will
compete, might be abandoned
next year. the 1888 event, run
annually since 1897, is sched-
uIed a week from tomorrow
:. Stan Baumgartner, who
pitched for the AS in their
dungeon days, hurls for the
New York Bushwicks, semi-prO
nine, besides writing sports
pieces for a Philadelphia paper
:. Major Ralph /. SaSse, form
er. Army football coach, has
been assigned to duty at the
War College here and will re-
port August Is. DIR. NAL Stew
ems, ex-varsity Yale football
coach, will teach physical edu-
cation at New York Univer-
city this summer. Joe Cambria,
Baltimore sports promoter,
wants to subpoena Joe Freschi,
local duckpinner. for q base.
ball trial with his Albany club
Of the international League.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
HERE'S ONE CIGAR
WOMEN APPROVE
Smokers life made easy, as
usual complaints Uanisk

When their husbands, sweet
hearts, or brothers switch to Girard,
women give the okay-sign. For
Girard "never gets on your nerves. !"
Never disturbs your sleep, so that
your disposition is not apt to 60
bearcat on you.
Women also like the fine aroma
Of Girard as it sits through q room.
Something manly about it, they say
Three countries give Girard its un-
usual blend, by contributing their
tobaccos.
Girard sold for ten cents until
lower tobacco-prices and increased
sales permitted a cut to five cents
Everybody knew Girard as a ten
cent smoke. Now it's a nickel, but
with that ten-cent flavor.
Give your smoke-appetite a break
Treat it to Girard, and see how
foolish it is to spend more. In fact
you couldn't ask for anything bet.
ter than Girard in the cigar-lins.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

0eaoAIlB the 11SC OF the local
dignitaries will be none other
than that dynamic personality
big" Jim Farley, Postmaster
General, who will toss out the
first ball.
Joe Turner, wrestling promoter,
and former middleweight cham
pion Of the world, and Jimmy
Lake, local Joe HumphrieS, will
also be there with bells on. Lake
Is to have charge Of the oratorical
end. All in all the sandlot fol-
lowers have a rare treat in store
for them. ,...
Probably Six Teams
Bill Flester, president Of the
league, announces that probably
six teams will comprise the loop.
So far five teams have signified
their intentions of competing.
They are Dixie Pigs, Fairfax
Farms, Gichner's Iron Works,
washington Terminal and the
United BARRIERS. A sixth team is
needed, and any team interested
is requested to communicate with
Flester at Metropolitan 6764.
Capital City Baseball League
will also have a big opening. This
circuit starts its season Wednes-
day night, May 10, at Griffith
Stadium. Two high-class unlim-
tied aggregations are scheduled
to clash in the preliminary to the
George Washington-Salem game
at that date.
This is Just one of the many
added features planned by the
George Washington University
athletic department under the
keen generalShip Of Jim Pixlee
and his able assistant Max Far
rington. Dick Tennyson, prexy
Of the Capital City loop also de-
serves much credit for his Co
operation.
Printers Drill
Manager Webb, of the Union
Printers, wants all his players to
report for practice both Thurs
day and Friday at 4 o'clock on
the Ellipse. He's anxious for a
100 per cent attendance as i'm
portant matters will be discussed.
Vienna Firemen, under the di-
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

The outspoken Italian, holder
Of the United States and British
open championships, questioned
the wisdom Of leaving Billy
Burke off the team. Some con-
tend Burke's 1882 record is
equally impressive as Horton
Smiths, whose only bright spot
was pocketing first money in the
National Capital Open at the
Kenwood Club here.
Real Objections
However, others insist Sara.
zan's real objections are aimed
at the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation officials vino appointed
Walter Hagen captain and then
rubbed it in by naming Sm9s;s as
Secretary-treaSurer for the pros
who will invade England in mid
June.
Possibly, Gene might have
stepped aside for Hagen if the
P. G. A. had so expressed its
desires to Sarazen, but it seems
the latter wasn't consulted.
Claim PartisanShip
Thefe is a feeling that the p.
G. A. has been showing too much
partisanship to Hagen and Smith
because this pair collects "roYal-
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
GIANTS-BRAVES
.TOOPEN BEFORE
!. $4,000 FANS .

BOSTON, April 11.-Although
the advance sale has been light
$4,000 fans are expected to be on
hand here tomorrow when the
Braves and New York Giants raise
the National League curtain. The
weather man was on the fence
saying it might be fair but warn
ing of a threat Of rain. Ns
Either '.Huck" Belts or Lefty
Brandt will pitch for Boston, with
Shanty Hogan behind the bat
The New York battery will be
FitZsimmonS and Mancuso.
AS a final tune-up, the Braves
will play the Holy Cross nine to
day.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
champion New York Yankees went
to New Haven today to play the
Yale nine in their final preseason
exhibition game.
Brooklyn and the Giants wound
up their exhibition seasons yester'
day. The Dodger gave their best
performance of the spring In nos.
ing out the Athletics in the elev-
| enth inning, z to 6, on Pinch Hit
ter Hack wilson's double and Tay'
lor's single. Bob johnson starred
for the AS with two homers and
a double.
AL Smith, rookie Southpaw,
| hurled the Giants to a 7-to-O shut
out over Fordham before $500 col
legians. The Yanks blanked the
Army Cadets at West Point, 9 to
0, with Big Walter Brown tanning
IA soldiers and yielding only four
hits.
NEW YORK April II IN.S,)
Umpires who will officiate in the
opening games tomorrow in four
National League cities were named
today by President John Heydler
The list follows:
At BoSton-Klem and Stark;
at Philadelphia: Quigley, Pfir-
man, and Barr; at Cincinnati:
Moran, Reardon and McGraw,
and at Chicago: Rigler and
Magerkurth.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Blondy
Ryan, Buffalo rookie, will hold
down Travis Jackson'S Shortstop
berth when the New York Giants
open at Boston against the
Braves tomorrow. JackSon'S
injured knees are still weak and
he will be unable to play until
next week at the earliest.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
Brooklyn Dodgers have sent Out.
fielderS Charley Sheerin, al
Cohen and Charley Clements and
First Baseman Dick Siebert to
the work team of the New York
Pennsylvania League on option.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
!. F.ROBERTSO
TOPS P|NMEN .

Francis Robertson, Of Peerless,
won the Temple Minor Duckpin
League handicap sweepstakes last
night finishing one pin ahead Of
Walter Miller, Of Pirates, the
scratch man, 368 to 367. Robert
son had a 6-pin handicap. Joe
Fowler, Of Rinaldi Tailors,- and
Carl Enswiller, of Watkins Lum-
Der, split third money. Fowler's
146 was high game of the event.
Thirty-five took part. Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Babe Remains In Bed
To Rest and Cure
Sore Throat

NEW YORK, April 11.-Tak-
ing no chances Of missing the
opening game against the Red
Sox tomorrow, Babe Ruth
docilely remained in bed today
and swallowed cough medicine
at regular intervals. The home
run maestro of the Yankees
aggravated his sore throat by
appearing in exhibition games
over the weekend against the
doctors wishes, and was Or
dered to stay indoors until to-
morrow,
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

ties" from a certain golf mer-
chandising company.
On the other hand, Sarazen
has a shrewd manager who never
fails to see that the Italians
name gets into print during dull
periods Of the golf season.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
CLOSE APRIL Is FOR MEMORIAL GOLF PLAY IS
big" Jim Farley to Open
Industrial League
BY Sid KATZNELL

Big leagues not the only that have opening day
exercises.
Washington prominent citizens will present when the
Industrial Weekday Unlimited Baseball League inaugurates
its 1888 April q the spacious South Epse diamond
at the foot Of the Washington Monument.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
JUNIORS CHALLENGE

Dixie Product Juniors would
like to play some strong team
their class. Phone Atlantic
6759-W.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Hint Sarazen Aims Critical
Darts at P. G.. A. Cars

Gene Sarazens denuncaton Of the United States Ryder
Cup selections accepted in golf quarters the
first outburt against the perpetual captancy held by
Walter Hagen since 1896
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
MILLERS ANXIOUS

The Millers are anxious to book
unlimited baseball games. Call
Curtin at Adams 7036-J.