davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.

If the sounds come from passage
of the blood in the blood vessels,
pressure on the vessels will cause
the sounds to disappear.
They also disappear when the
head is turned to the side, so that
the patient may develop an habitual
turning Of the head, to shut off the
sounds.
Sometimes the sounds disappear
when the patient lies down, but they
return when the patient rises.
In many instances they seem to
be associated with changes in the
action of the glands of internal
secretion.
Sometimes ringing in the ears is
so serious, because Of the nervous
reaction Of the patient, that it is
necessary to perform a surgical
operation to bring about relief
In the vast majority Of cases,
however, it is unnecessary to take
so radical a step. To tie up the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Cuba for the CubanS

WITHOUT pressure on our part,
w there quite likely would have
been a good deal Of bloodShed in
Cuba. 1t also is likely that the revo-
luton would have taken on an even
more decided left wing tendency.
But the problems Of the island and
the matter of our relationship are
not likely to be solved by any ar
rangement which brings about
mere palace instruction.
Bad as Machado was in his own
personality, the issue never was
wholly one of the character of the
executive. The economic agony Of
Cuba is similar to that of many
countries in the world, but probably
a little more intense. The island has
lived by and for a sugar crop, and
under the depression the destruction
Of all previous values for that COM
modify has sown poverty through
out the country.
We gravely have been telling one
another in the United States for at
1edSC IIlree years CnaC IL IS nonsense
for anybody to Starve in the midst
of plenty. 1t even may be that
eventually we will do something
about it.
But in Cuba the case for cooper
ative industrial and political life
is even more plain 1t is, of all the
lands I've ever seen, the one which
most closely approaches Eden. Ease
and abundance ought to be simple
in such a spot.
Moreover, the people are in many
respects far more highly civilized
than the inhabitants of North
America. Although many racial and
national groups are represented,
Cuba never has wasted its energies
in fierce prejudice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
= BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

sense, a peppering Of truth, never
hurt any good cause.
Fine as it sounds to call upon the
American citizen to rise to the as
sistance of his brother, it would be
more effective if we cried to him to
save himself. That, in short. is what
he's doing when he puts his will
power. his strength, and his brains
behind the NRA program.
CELF-INTEREST is a powerful
- force. Nothing moves without
its impetus. The big business man
wants the recovery program to sue
coed. because he is interested in
America and its future prosperity,
let us say, and thus give him the
benefit of all doubts. But his chief
concern is interest in his own pros
perity. The worker is actuated by
no more altruiStic motives,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
So They Say

The common people produce the
producers.-Rev. DR.. Harry Emerson
Fosdick
The more hoodlums you can kill
legitimately the better 1t is up to
the police to beat the gangs at their
own game-Hugh D. Harper, Colo
RADIO Springs chief of police.
It is a sad fact that almost the
only Chinese who are really doing
anything in China are those doing
harm-Ralph Townsend, former
United States consular agent.
The coal industry can not exist
half slave labor and half free labor
Frank E. Joplin, railroad and coal
magnate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

Chamber of Commerce, the greatest
employer of basket men in our state.
County trustees were elected to
discontinue the old grating basket
system. Democratic grocers are
getting the profit, taking food out of
hungry mouths and from starving
babies, the same as Republican
grocerS did before.
Then we have the importers beer
racket, controlled by Democratic
officials and politicians. Do they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
JUDGE KENYON

THE passing Of Judge William S. Kenyon
of the eighth court of appeals is a ma
tional loss
AS member of the United States senate.
Judge Kenyon was on the side of the workers
and farmers. AS federal judge he wrote the
opinion that gave Teapot Dome back to the
people. AS a Wickersham commissioner he
worked unselfShly to solve the prohibition and
crime problem.
He declined cabine post, and refused to
let his name be used as a presidential pos
sibility
While politically he was a liberal, conserva-
tives and radicals alike respected him for his
absolute integrity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Daily Thought

TOR what shall 1t profit a man,
Il if he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul?-St. Mark, 1886.
Success often costs more than 1t
is worth.-E. Wigglesworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

Proposed musicians code asks minimum
wage of 81 an hour for professional banjo
players. Sounds like easy picking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14

Return of schooldays offers break for the
busy mother. Now she won't have to hire
some one to take care Of the children while
she goes out and plays bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

Suddenly one called cut and pointing, cried:
"Bwanal Bwana!" There was faint stirring in
the bush and a glimpse Of something undeter-
mined Parker raised his rife and fired at the
disappearing object. One of the little pignlies
burst screaming out of the bush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
G6r8sL Owe SIEVE liz ,3z Mt8

I shabby old front steps where she
was sitting with her arms locked
around her knees. Dick, lounging
in a gay steamer chair on the lawn
below, looked up at her. The moon
was sending beams Of light through
the newly-leafed maple trees and
fantastic shadows danced on Ewes
face. I just love this place!" she
declared.
Dick blew a curling wreath Of
smoke rings from his pipe upward
toward the star -sprinkled sky. Then
he answered slowly, contentedly,
Wen never find a better place in
the city"
Il wish we could stay here for
everl" Eve went on. L mean hap
DIV and peaceful, just as we are
now"
"U-uml" responded Dick.
And then Miss McElhinney one
of the teachers who lived upstairs,
came out on the porch. Its such
a gorgeous evening and you look so
snug here! I hope you don't mind
if I join you"
CHE perched herself on the newell
/ - post, nearer to Dick than to
Eve. Before many minutes had
elapsed she was off on a monologue
which threatened to continue for
hours.
You see" Miss MCKINNEY con-
fided in her slow voice that held
a suggestion of a lisp, Il do like to
come out of my character! All day
long I have to be the stern school
marin and after hours I long to be
Just the little girl I feel"
Dick coughed but RETAINED from
comment.
Eve studied the newcomer with
some misgiving. Apparently her line
was flattery.
Il think" Miss Mckinney con-
tinued, facing Dick directly, that
you are wonderful to accomplish
all you do. Building that beautiful
theaterl And giving orders to so
many men. Engineering must be
so thrilling. I use to watch you
on stormy winter mornings as you
waded through the snow to get your
car. 1t was so cold hated even
to get out of bed"
Presently the girls voice dropped
to a lower, more confidential tone
that seemed to exclude Eve. She
moved nearer to Dick. Twice he
turned and tried to draw his wife
into the conversation. Eve, an
gered by Miss McElhinney's i'm
pudence and irritated at Dick for
not discouraging her chatter, an
swered in monosyllables and pres
entity rose abruptly and went in
doors.
When Dick did not follow, as she
had hoped he would, she went to
bed, though it was still early. Half
an hour later she heard Dorothy
l McElhinney's husky laugh as she
babe Dick goodnight in the hall.
Eve fancied there was an exultant
and excited note in that laugh.
Dick paused at the bedroom door
with the comment that the weather
had changed and a sharp breeze
was blowing in from the lake.
When Eve did not answer he
closed the door softly and settled
himself for the evening with his
pipe and a book. He had made no
apology, no explanation. Eve.
nervous and tired, cried herself to
sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
SEPT. z. 1893
BEGIN HERE TODAY

I'VE BAYIE5S pretty assistant %
EARLE BARNES advertising manager q
Bixoy's department store. marries DICK
RAIDER a construction superintendent
temporarily working iu Lake City DICK
wants Eve 20 give uD working, but she
refuses
SAM HOL FRIDGE. an advertising man
emploved br another store. becomes in
fatuated Hlth ARLENE SMITH, ste
uoErapher a. BKhvs. BOT she tanclss
herself In love Wuh GEORGE BLISS.
Handsome THERON REECE has been
forcing unuelcome attentions on Eve
Unknown 90 Dick. Eve has been pay
ing the stock market on money COX
ToWed from her mother. MONA ALLEn,
Gopv writer. di-lkeE I've and tTies 70
faake trouble for her. When an error.
costing the store 50 900. appears ~ an
Advertisement Mona is really response
bic. but the blame falls on Eve.
I've sells her stock market HolQlhks ~
q gain. Eated. she arrives home 70
hear the telephone ringing She ans F. ~
and recognized Mona Aliens voice $40
na SAYS. They must have given ne ne
wrong humber and the connection )
broken. Efe wonders Il Mona has been
Calling Ii Jlr-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
FIGHT ON CHILD LABOR
National Group Wants NRA Pro-
vision Extended to Beet Industry.
ITO Be Continued

VISION ENIe0ueu 10 Dttt ADuuSbIJs
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. DE
mand that child labor be eradi-
Gated from the sugar beet fields has
been made both upon the NRA and
the farm relief administration.
The national child labor commit
tee, backed by the United States
childrens bureau, formally has
presented amendments to the pro-
posed sugar marketing agreement,
asking that no person under 16 be
employed in the hand cultivation
of beets and none under 18 in the
loading of beetS.
The question raised is whether
the labor involved is agricultural or
industrial, farm labor being ex-
empt from the NRA anti-child-la-
Dor rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
VOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TwENTY-EIGHT

CHAPTER Nv Es4f -E4OlA
TIVE entered the Offices Of the
L brokerage firm Of Sloan 81 San
ford with trepidation Yet she felt
no urge TO turn back. She had MADE
one investment through the bank
and now was exploring new fields.
She asked for Mr.. Sanford and
this time he was at his desk. Her
naivete must have amused him. Tor
more than once she noticed a twin
kle in his large blue-gray eyes.
I'm through with Pure Soap,
Eve told him. I don't want to
overdo any one thing. you see. l
thought I might like TO try one OF
the industrials. VIII you tell me
about them?"
Mr.. Sanford told her about the
industrials and agreed with her that
it might be well to invest IN one
of them. He advocated Atlas Cou-
pier. Eve placed her money on
Atlas Coupler
As she left the Office she Won
dered vaguely what a coupler was.
She had not felt like asking Mr..
Sanford. At any rate, it was listed
on the stock exchange. She noticed
this when Charles brought the stock
edition newspapers into the Office
that afternoon.
Eve liked the atmosphere Of the
brokerage house. She longed to
feel the same ease of manner dis
played by the men she saw trading
there. Usually, she asked Arlene to
go with her. since she felt timid
about appearing alone among a
group of men devoted to watching
market quotations being chalked on
the board.
7 certainly get a great kick out
of coming up here" Arlene assured
her. If father could only see me
nowl He thinks any one who in
vests in stocks is bound for perdi-
ton"
THURSDAY was pay day at Bixby's
Il and the following Wednesday
found Arlene in Mr.. Sanford's Of
flee with Eve. Arlene was being
initiated into making her first in
vestment.
I think it would be fun to mar
gin" she commented when the
methods of investing were explained
to her.
So Arlene also bought Atlas
Coupler.
To Eve it had always been neces-
sary to share each new experience
with some one. Only after confid-
ing in another and RELIEVING the
event did she get the utmost JOY
from it. Hence her spirits were
greatly exhilarated after Arlene
made her investment and they
watched the trend Of the market
together.
Atlas Coupler had long lain dor
mant, Eve learned after looking UP
data concerning it. After the patent
rights had been secured there had
been a lengthy. uncertain delay in
marketing the device, owing to the
power of the holding company be-
hind the coupler that was to be
displaced by Atlas. But now con-
tracts had been signed and manu-
featuring had begun.
n
i've really longed to tell Dick o.
L her investments, but she fell
she could score a greater triumph
by waiting until her gains were
substantial.
Eve felt these days an almost
overwhelming sense Of hope anC
expectancy. She attributed it to the
apparently established upward trenC
of Atlas Coupler, but it might have
been born of the Springtime.
"Dickl" called Eve softly from tht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
THE APE MAN

AS the native boy, screaming, leaped into the
air, the pigmies instantly disappeared into the
bush The boy stifened. fell to the ground.
twitched for moment then lay still Parker
bent over him. Mortified. The safari boys were
scrutinizing the bush all around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
BY Williams
Blosser
Crane

Riano fired once, but he, too, missed AS the
little men disappeared, Parker turned, expecting
to see his daughter Jean, you'd better take shell
ter :" he began And then he saw she was not
therel Sudden dismay overwhelmed him. What
JEAN" he cried IN CONSERVATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

The pigmy ran of rapidly through the jungle:
Parker fired at him with his other barrel and
missed BY this time all the pinheads had taken
to their heels. Parker called excitedly to Riano
Get him. Riano-or we'll have the whole tribe
down on US"
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
POLICE HUNTING
WILD DRIVER

Washington police were asked
to watch for and arrest the driver
of a District car who eluded an
Alexandria police car at Four
teenth and Water Streets early
today after seven-mile, chase,
during which the policeman fired
several shots at the fleeing car.
The chase started at Prince and
Royal Streets in Alexandria when
the District car is alleged to have
forced an Alexandria police car,
driven by Private John Town
send, upon the sidewalk. AS
Townsend gave chase, the car
sped out the Mt. Vernon Boule-
ward. Near Four-Mile Run the
policeman fired several shots, one
of which he believes hit the gas
tank.
Each time Townsend would pull
alongside the car, the driver would
force him off the road. At Four
teenth and Water Streets South
west the Car stopped, but as
Townsend got out of his car and
walked up to the other, the driver
drove off and disappeared. A
lookout was broadcast.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Dill MANS GIFT
Of 100000
TRACED
CONTINUED from Page ~

(Continusd from Page ~
Prairie Pipe Line Companies.
Questioned by Senator Couzens
(RJ Of Michigan. Fitzpatrick
said:
"The ROckefeIIers owned 22
or 20 per cent Of the stock Of
the Prairie Oil and Gas and
about 20 per cent Of the Pipe
Line Company"
"Was that a managing In
terest?"
st suppose so. The ROckefel-
IerS, with friends of the old
gentleman, owned about 40 per
to AZ per cent Of the stock
HE AIDED ROCKEFELLERS
He didn't know who repre-
sented the Rockefellers but ad-
mitted he "looked after things
for them" He described his rs
year career with the Rockefeller
oil interests. He began in 1908
with the Prairie Company rising
from an attorneyship to chair.
man of its board. He became
vice chairman o. the Consolidated
Oil Companies April l, 1882, fol.
lowing the merger with Sinclair's
company.
Fitzpatrick said he was in
formed in 1928 "by a Rockefeller
official" that he would be given
a participation" in the profits
from the sale of the trust stocks
He said a "Mr. Bertram Cutler
in Rockefeller's office promised
him the bonus. He added:
"He said they would carry
me for an interest in the profits
ON the sale Of this stock"
':What profits was he speak
ing Off"
'"The profits from sale Of
the Rockefeller trust stocks to
Blair & Co."
Did you ever receive those
prOfitS?"
eyes"
'HOW much?"
"The first was about $13O,OOO
and the second, about $4,000"
Fitzpatrick said Blair q Co.
subsequently asked him whether
he would accept 212 per cent oi
the profits from the Sinclair deal
He added:
81 said / would because I
thought it was something the
ROckefelIerS had arranged for
me in view of my rs years
service"
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
GAINES Staying
TRIAL STARTS
IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. Is
QNSO.-First witnesses Of the
prosecution were to be called to
the stand today to testify at the
trial Of Mrs. Lily B. Gaines,
comely widow, accused of the
Staying of her wealthy husband,
DR.. James I. Gaines.
After four women and eight
men had been selected as jurors,
Prosecutor Louis F. Bunge opened
the case. He declared ne would
show that Mrs. Gaines fired the
fatal shot which felled her huS-
band in the driveway Of his home
here August Is.
Willis Garrett will be the chief
prosecution witness.
According to Bunge, Mrs.
Gaines offered Garrett 5000 "to
knock the doctor out" and de-
clared that she said II will do
the rest"
Bunge declared that on Janu-
ary /, 1888, Mrs. Gaines signed a
''love holiday" agreement with
her husband, giving him the
rights of a single man and said
that Gaines established a "love
nest" with q woman.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
j. 8. RE-H|RES
81 WORKERS

During the past week the re-
employment lists of the Civil
Service Commission were sub
jected to a net reduction Of 80
names, and at the end of the
week the total awaiting re-em-
ployment stood at 1857, as
against 3,647 a week ago.
However, IS names were re-
moved from the list because the
period of their eligibility to re-
main on it, one year, had ex-
pired. Consequently their status
is less favorable than before, so
far as unemployment prospects
are concerned.
The number of names added
during the week, presumably of
persons who have lost their jobs
or been furloughed, was 81.
There were 80 probational ap-
pointmentS made from the list,
and 10 temporary appointments.
In addition, SIS persons were re-
called from furlough. reinStated
or transferred. That means,
therefore, 81 persons given jobs,
as against 81 who lost them.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
GOLD STANDARD
: URGED BY n. !.
CHAMBER

NEW YORK, Nov. is Q.N.S0.
A drive to return the United
States to the gold standard was
launched today by the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the State Of
New York.
Encouraged by nationwide in
terest in its action on November
Q, when it recommended the
return to gold, it was stated, the
chamber is working on a plan to
create a national demand that
the Administration give up its
currency experiments, and return
70 gold.
Seek to Arouse Public
The plan involves the arousing
Of public opinion to the point
where the President no longer
can ignore the cry for sound
money, regardless Of what the
Administration advisers may
counsel, it was stated.
The action of the chamber was
taken in a resolution approved
BY its members which says:
Resolved, that the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the State Of
New York, taking cOgnizance Of
recent financial developments,
hereby reaffirms its conviction
that o gold standard is the
most satisfactory monetary sys-
tenn, from the standpoint Of the
American people IS q whole,
and expresses the belief that as
0 delay in the declaration Of .
definite policy will make the
task more difficult, measures
should be taken with the ut
most prOmptness looking toward
the restoration Of . permanent
gold standard in the United
States.
AID TO BUSINESS SEEN
'The chamber believes it is
Of the greatest importance to
business recovery that the Ad-
ministratiOn clearly and un-
equivOcally announce that it
will not adopt an automatic or
commodity dollar or similar
currency experiments, but will
adopt a policy directed toward
the return to a gold standard"
While the American Federation
Of Labor. the American Legion,
the Crusaders, and other groups
have set themselves down as op-
posed to initiation, the action Of
the chamber is the first pro
nouncement Of a prominent busi-
ness and commercial organization
In the East.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
BARNYARDS HIS TOPIC

w. I. Ballard, horticultural ex-
pert Of the University Of Mary
land, will address the Brownings-
vile Home Makers Club at its reg
ular melting in Browningsville
this afternoon. Mr.. Ballard will
speak oA "Beautifying the Barn
yard"
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

"A. c. Tiedemann. Jr.territory. Prior
70 coming to Washington, he was
general manager of Pontiac re-
tail operations in New York city.
In the local office, Mr.. Tiede-
mann will have as his assistants
Carl GubiSch, assistant zone man.
Gger: F. E. BowleS, parts and SER
vice manager; Clark Walter, car
distributor, and Emil BlomquiSt,
office manager.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Dinner to Honor
Miss Ida MGY Lind

Miss Ida May Lind, director Of
elementary education in the Dis
trict, will be the guest of honor
at a dinner to be given tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock at the
Mayflower Hotel, by the childhood
education group. DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of the Dis
trict public schools, will formally
greet Miss Lind,
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
PONTIAC NAMES
T|EDEMANN
Appointment Of A. c. Tiede-
mann, jr., as Washington zone
manager for the Pontiac Motor

Company, was
announced to-
day from De-
troit by General
Sales Manager
A. w. Gilpin.
Mr.. tt e de-
mann comes to
Pontiac from
the Buick-OldS-
Pontiac Sales
Company, with
which he was
a S S ociated as
the zone man.
ager for the
ERY L
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
HELD ON $500 BOND

Charged with violation Of the
District insurance code and lar.
ceny after trust, Harry Roupp,
81, of the 1900 block Kenyon st.
N. W., was free on 5000 bond to-
day. Roupp is charged with rep
resenting an insurance company
not sanctioned by the District In
surance office.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Lighthouse Service
AWardS Contracts

Contracts amounting to 1884,
600 have been awarded by the
Lighthouse Service from PWA
funds, the Department of Com
merce announced today. The
work will begin at once and pro-
ceed through the winter months.
The principal jobs involved are
in New York harbor, at Mobile,
Ala, and at 'Duluth-Superior har-
Dor.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

Worry! Worry! worry! The sOIu-
tiOn to many Of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
AMERICAN U. DEBATES

''Will Roosevelt Be Our Last
PreSident?" will be the subject
Of the World Events Forum to
be held at 8 p. m. today at the
American University Graduate
School. DR.. Rufus w. Weaver
will address the forum.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

LAST COOPLE OUT TAE PLAYERS AXE AsRANGED
iN A LNE OF COUPLES ONE EEAIN0 TIE H6R SIH6R uE TAe
AEAD CoOPLE WITH HIS SACK 7oVlA2D them. Ne STARTS
TAE GAVE eY YcALLNe,$ ,$LAsT COUPLE oUIH NAEREOPoN
one 81 EAcH spE O. TAE A!NE: As [AEyn 1n EEASrH ISr
RGN TRYING TO JON HANDS sEEoleENT. SAHILASv> SAH LASv
ETTIER OF TAENntIT"l is NOTAlLOVIEO TO LOOK AROONO
E1 THEE2 APPROAcA NOR NAV he GIVE CHASE DNIlL TAE
RrlNEI2S NAVE PASSED Him. SHOULD TAEY SOCCEEP ~
AOIrAIrl6 HANDS they TAKE THEIR PLACE At TAE HEAD
|oF TAE LINE AND>T~iS STILL IAES SSTSA5E>1 SAoULo Up
Soltls HANDS WITH TAE REMAINING PARTNER AAo
TAEH THE HEAD OF THE LINE, TIE TAGGED
PLAYER BECOMES THE NEWEI