davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Il tbtpc FCUbCfc @FO NhbttNU w
their Uiet0s in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze a chance.
Limit them to $50 aoords or leSs.)
BY Ernest Greenwich.
In reference to an item that ap-
peared in the Star of August % by
one w. o. Wheeler.
According to an old saying, when
desperation Seizes the geeSer" seems
to me about the best solution for
the assertion made by a man of
Mr.. Wheeler's standing.
I am quite sure that if Mr.. Hugh
Johnson were aware of Mr., Wheel
er's ability to conduct his OWL bust
ness, instead of accepting SuggeS-
tons, he would appoint him on his
staff without delay.
What seems funny to me is why
Roosevelt overlooked the fact in
the first place. I am sure Wheeler
would make a better man for the
restaurant mems association.
He is making an awful lot of
noise about his employees eating
something, He forgetS the days
gone by when he worked his en-
ployes eighty-four hours a week
at about $12 a week or less. Those
days an employe couldn't eat So
worth in a week, for, as a rule
they were too tired. If ever an
| employe was a slave, he surely was
in the restaurant industry.
On race day, MI. Wheeler gave
a certain race driver meals for n
year, and on the same date, one
of his managers asked a cook to
work all day in the kitchen for his
board. A 25-cent meal costs about
10 cents, actual price of food.
Don't deny this, Mr.. Wheeler,
for I have managed restaurants be-
fore you knew there were any such
things outside of Lebanon, with all
due respects to Lebanon.
Now what the MIRA means is that
for employer and employe to work
out an agreement to satisfy all. II
this had been done in the first place,
maybe all this ballyhoo could have
been prevented. 1t seems to me this
would have been done after his first
attempt of a three-man code.
The NRA is going to do what the
slave-driving business man has re-
fused to let the unions do. I, for
one, am a strong man for unions,
and I am going to do all I car to
see that every cook or waiter, bar
tender or dishwasher gets what is
coming to him.
If Mr.. Wheeler would take a little
time out and have a conference with
Martin Shane, 318 North Illinois,
he might learn a lesson on the
treatment of humanity, and I am
sure Mr.. Shane would oblige.
If the restaurant association had
a man like Mr.. Shane the union
would be obsolete, with all due re-
spect to everybody involved. I
would say that if Mr.. Johnson says
we are entitled to these 10-cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

glossy surface, but for such qualities
as will wear we'll"
The recent depression threw a
monkey wrench into romance as it
is dished up from Hollywood. And
the ladies who live by their charms
are finding it increasingly arduous
to cash in on their possessions. The
Marthas are staging a comeback
and household talents, rather than
drawing room arts, now engage the
majors masculine attentions.
Platinum, ash, or golden blends
are to be found in profusion on the
screen, but don't forget this, girls.
It's the ordinary medium blond
who seems to find a permanent
place in the home and the heart OF
a man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Questions and Answers

Q-What is the most efficient
means of controlling bedbugs?
A-Possibly the most efficient
remedy is to fumigate the house
or rooms with hydrocyanic-acid
gas. This gas will penetrate into
every crevice in the house or
rooms where bedbugs conceal
themselves and is Immediately eff
fective and is recommended when
the infestation is considerable or
of long standing. This method of
fumigation should be employed in
diligently, as the gas is deadly
poisonous. A mimeographed bull
letin giving directions for such
fumigaton may be obtained from
the Washington bureau, 1922 New
York avenue, Washington, D. c.,
upon request, accompanied by a
Scent stamp for return postage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

meals for 25 cents 7 am sure that
every employe in the industry would
be satisfied, but if he says we eat
free, I say every employe eat free.
Another thing we are not feeling
so brotherly about is the attempt
of Mr.. Wheeler to take the tips
away from the walters. He should
don an apron himself and earn his
tips, as we do.
The Restaurant Mems Association
also tried to deny us the right to
organize, but if he thinks we can't,
tell him to come up to Room 208,
Holiday building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
More Bitter Jokes

OF course, it may be that SEN
~ ator Long was too preposter-
GUS a person to be effective, even
in the PRONUNCIATION of certain ex-
cellent ideas. And yet he has eve
been quite so preposterous in public
office as Mr.. Mellon. 1 do not mean
to suggest that the greatest secre-
tary since Alexander Hamilton" was
in the habit of becoming involved in
public brawls. The joke of his par
~ticipation in the government was
rather more subtle and far more
tragic.
Indeed, I hope that I am mis-
taken in assuming that Senator
Longs political career ended alb
ruptly down the stairs and second
door to the left. 1t is a pity, of
course, that he did not take more
literally the word generally printed
in gold letters upon the portals of
retiring rooms for men.
Still, even if there is anv sus-
picion that possibly the legislator
from Louisiana is not in the strict
est sense a gentleman, he has fought
some good fights on the floor of the
senate.
Personally, I'd blow him to one
black eye. Or even a couple.
Copyright. 1888, BY The Tines1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

American surgeons perform 100000 opera
lions a year, it is estimated. Well, America
may or may not be the land of the free, but
it certainly is the home of the brave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Free hint to Professor Moley in conduct
ing his new magazine: Why not cash in on
the long series of Elk books. with a serial
to be called "Ex-Brain Trustee?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Member Of United Press,
seripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianapolis Times publishing
Co. 214-220 West Maryland
street. Indianapolis. Ind
Price IN Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered by carrier. y
cents week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. s. a
year: outside Of Indiana, 65
cents q month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

(Times readers are inDited to cypress
their UietoS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have a chance.
Limit them to $50 q0ords or leSs.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02


Give Light and the
People Wiu Find
Their Onn Was
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

the kind-hearted Nicholas cOntin-
ued to help the needy in secret, CIV
ing away the entire wealth he had
inherited from his parents, people
soon learned to say whenever gift
had been left during the night:
saint Nicholas brought it !"
Nicholas continued as he had be-
gun, and devoted his whole life to
the good of his fellow men. He
visited the sick, and helped the
needy both with money and good
advice. g..
Six hundred years later when
King Vladimir of Russia came all
the way to 'CenstantinOple to be
baptized, he heard the splendid
story of Saint Nicholas. And from
the king and his Russian people
the story spread to the Lapps in
the Far North. These simple fc!k
believed that the good saint lived
at the North pole amid the wonder
full northern lights, and that he
came to them with gifts in sled
drawn by reindeer, the common
way Of travel in theiv country. So
has the story come down through
the years to the children of this
day.
Yes, indeed, St. Nicholas, or San
ia Claus, as he Is better known,
was a very real personI A very
good and loving friend to all who
needed him!
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
ELM STREET SCHOOL NEWS
(Rv TCnaciO CaStrO)

ELM STREET SCHOOL NEWS
(By Ignacio Castro
The following students in the 4B
class of the Elm Street school un-
der the direction of Miss Clara
Morris made perfect spelling grades
for the past week:
Margaret Ann Davis, Jose Nunez
and Helen Saba.
Helen Saba has made perfect
grades for the past five weeks.
Hazel Gouston has made perfect
grades for the past two weeks.
Nineteen of the students in the
4B class of the Elm st. school sang
Christmas carols at the j. G. Pen
ney store Saturday. r. 8. Burns.
manager o1 the store, gave the
carolers a bag of candy. A group
of students from the 3A, 4B, and
"A classes sang Christmas carols at
the J. G. Penney store yesterday.
They were assisted by a group OF
students from the Roosevelt school.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
FOOTBALL GAME

The high school alumni football
team under the direction Of joe
-Ayup, '33 graduate will compete with
the strong MeXicali football team
at the Brewery Park football field,
Nogales, Sonora, Sunday December
"a. at 2 P. M.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
Apache Warcry
SCHOOL NOTES
Margaret Bibolet, Editor
Margaret Gardner, Sponsor

(By Danny Mae Hardesty)
The junior high school Christmas
program was held in the high
school auditorium Thursday after
which the children returned to
their home rooms and received
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
MEXICAN CURIOs

Ell Charro, 238 Arroyo boulevard.
Is just in receipt of a very COM
plete line of Mexican curios, in
Guiding trays, baskets, etc.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Sam Bracker of the Army Store
will return after the first of the
year from trip on the west. coast
of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
NEW STUDENTS
(By Jewell Temple)

Wy OOFFC1k Z CH1Hk1@O|
Three new students entered Mo-
gales schools Tuesday. They are
Martha Stiles, ga, Margaret Stiles.
sophomore, and Ebeth Morton,
sophomore. Margaret and Martha
are from Miami, Florida, and Ebeth
Morton is from Weehawken, New
Jersey.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reade
White were visitors here Saturday
from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
TAKES BAR EXAM

Robert Long took the state bar
examination at Phoenix last week.
end.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
POINsETTAs

The Brickwood Hotel Smoke 81
News Stand on Wednesday received
q shipment of potted poinsettas, cut
flowers, eastern holly. and green's.
for the holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stice have
returned from a trip to northern
Arizona. Mrs. Stice is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Harris.
Postmaster H. s. Riggs OF Pa
tagonia was here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Christmas parties were held IN
the freshman home rooms OF MISS
Jane Forsythe and Miss Margaret
Gardner. inexpensive gifts were ex-
changed and refreshments served.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

OR hundreds OF years
children everywhere have
loved Santa Claus. And no
wonder, for Santa Claus
is a real person, as real
cc T,nE TA1>ya cv,,:tIS
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Patagonia High School freshmen in
basketball game Wednesday night.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

One of the most beautiful of nu-
merous Christians trees downtown
is that in the window of the Ari-
zona Waffle Shop on Arroyo boule-
ward.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

The freshman home rooms OF
Miss Jane Forsythe and Miss Mar
garet Gardner competed with the
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
their gifts.

A meeting of the high schooi
teachers was called by Principal +.
E. Westerland Monday after school.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Jay Allen, son of Mrs. Billy Allen
of the Montezuma Beauty Parlor,
arrived Thursday from Los Angeles
to spend the holidays here.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Roy Hicks of the Autoaide Garage
returned yesterday from business
trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Attorneys Duane Bird and Thom-
as Hall were in Tucson, Wednesday
on legal business.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

MAY CHRISTMAS
AND A NEW YEAR
REWARD YOU
BOUNTIFULLY

May your every effort be awarded May
each Of your desires be fulfilled May your
holidays and your New Year be series Of
delightful accomplishments, each more per-
feet than the last. These and more are the
wishes we extend to you on this holiday
occasion
Evening star., 1933-12-31
JAPAN REPORTS GAIN
IN 1893 FOREIGN TRADE
Increase Of 33 Per Cent Claimed
Worlds Larg rgest-Europeans
Suffer as Result.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December 30.-A gain of 80
per cent over 1882 was shown in Japan's
foreign trade in returns for 1893 pub
lished yesterday as the government
closed the years trade ledgerS for the
New Year holidays.
Japan. therefore. claimed to be lead
ing the principal commercial nations by
a wide margain along the highway Of
international trade recovery, her gains
measuring the success of an intensive
worldwide trade offensive in 1893 in
which deprecated currency and low
wage scales backed the enterprise i
her manufacturers and merchants.
As usual, her trade in America form
the backbone of Japans commerc5.
American figures more than double t-,e
next nations in both the import al
export columns
Japans gains were partly at the ex-
pense Of merchants in other nations,
especially the British Empire and Eu-
rope
ports 80 4 per cent
For the second successive year Japan
purchased more from the United States
than she sold
America absorbed 273 per cent Of
Japan's total exports. and sold her BIB
per cent of her imports.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW
Will HONOR NIEPCE
Exhibition of Daguerreotypes Will
Mark Centenary of
Inventor.

An exhibition commemorating the
centenary of Nicephore Niepce. inventor
of photography. will be opened in the
foyer of the National Museum at 3 pm.
Thursday by French Ambassador de La
boulaye. Niepce, in close cooperation
with Daguerre. gave to the world the
first Photographic recording formula.
The exhibit will consist of daguerreo-
types from the collection of NJ. ThereSe
Bonney, supplemented by daguerrotypes
from the National Museum collection.
The Bonney collection includes some
80 rare portraits on silver backgrounds,
dated between l04l and 1914, several
exceptional paStelled daguereotypes
some fine ambrotypes and one of the
first ferrotypes on oilcloth. 1t also
includes a series of daguerreotypes of
the best known American makers of the
period. Many of these have the quality
of miniatures or delicately traced en-
cravings. The sensitive blue, red and
yellow monotones of the silver and cop
per backgrounds have an especially rare
quality.
The exhibition opened this years art
season in Paris.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
INTERIOR TRANSFER
LIKELIHOOD REVIVED
P. w. A. Grant for Decorating
I.C. C. Building Is Held
to Show ICkes Plan.

A S9,625 allotment by the Public
Works Administration to the Office of
National Parks, Buildings and Reserva-
tions for suitable fixtures and decora-
tions to be placed in the new Interstate
Commerce Commission Building, has
revived the belief that Secretary Ickes
plans to transfer the Interior Depart
ment into that structure.
Officials of the parks Office pointed out
the fund has been contemplated for the
enlargement of pictures, depicting
scenes in the national parks, to be
mounted and colored and hung on the
walls of the buildings.
Public Works Administration authori-
ties explained that no matter who Occu-
pies the building now set apart for the
Interstate Commerce Commission, the
Office of National Parks, Buildings and
Reservations will have charge of the
space. Consequently, the original park
designs could be altered to railroad
scenes, II the Interstate Commerce Com
mission moves in.
II was considered significant however,
that although several of the other build
ings in the Triangle here are nearing
completion, the Interstate Commerce
Commission Building was the only one
singled out for funds for decoration.
Secretary Ickes, who by virtue of
President Roosevelt's reorganization, is
now in charge of public space alloca-
ton. is silent on whether his depart
ment is to occupy the Interstate Com
merce Commission Building. 1t is
known, however, that he has inyesti-
gated the use of Indian mural painters,
in decorating the Interstate Commerce
Commission structure Park authorities
believe the Civil Works Administration
program, designed to assist artists, may
be utilized in decorating buildings here
Evening star., 1933-12-31
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
HELD K.'DBYP POPE
Pontiff's Own Refusal to Dis
CuSS World Affairs Seen
as Significant

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, December 3o-The
terrible silence Of Pope Plus supports
President Roosevelt's declaration Thurs
day that not the people of the world
but their political leaders. are to be
accused of endangering peace, said the
Osservatore Romano official church or
gan, today.
Although the paper does not directly
link the two, it publishes simultaneously,
with quotations from President RO0Se-
velt's address. an editorial which de-
ciares that by declining in his Christ
mas address to predict the outcome of
the international situation, Pope Plus
delivered a tremendous accusation
against world political leaders.
His silence. it says. lis lneffably a
forceful declaration that human and
material passions. interests and dis
agreements had reached a point where
1t is vain for me to speak.
The paper then draws comparison
between the unison shown by the Cath
olic religious world during the Holy
year with the "fiercely averse and in
iexibly jealous political elements which
have not yet reached an understand
ing simply because they are set against
understanding.
The italian press likewise gave the
Roosevelt pronouncementS positions of
prime importance, but expressed little
editorial opinion. Premier MuSSolini' S
Milan newspaper said under a London
date line: THE important point in the
speech is that it signifies abandonment
of the old doctrine of intervention in
Latin America in favor of a policy OF
the good neighbor.'"
Evening star., 1933-12-31
POLICEMAN IS HURT
WHEN HIT By AUTO
John c. Baum Suffers Seri-
Gus Injury-Driver Detained.
Man and Wife Injured.

Policeman John C. Baum, 35, of 260f
Seventeenth street northeast was be-
lieved seriously injured early today
when struck by an automobile or
Rhode Island avenue northeast as ne
went off duty at the fifth precinct
Four other persons received leSse.
hurts in automobile accidents in the
District and nearby Maryland.
Baum was taken to Freedmen's Hos
pital, where it was said he may have
a skull fracture. Edward A Hensley
200 block of Twelfth street northeast
driver of the car which struck him
was detained at the precinct while po-
lice investigated.
Albert Stone, ST. and his wife, Mary
A. Stone, 81, were removed to Prov!-
dence Hospital by the Bladensburg
Rescue Squad, when their car left the
Washington Baltimore Boulevard near
the Bladensburg Jail and crashed into
an electric light pole.
Stone was treated for deep cut on
the face, while his wife received treat
ment for decorations to both knees and
her chin. They live at 107 Lownes
avenue, Hyattsville.
Struck by an automobile as he was
crossing Seventeenth street at S street
shortly before midnight, Walter VOL
berton, ST, 800 block of H street, waS
seriously injured. Police said the cai
was driven by Francis M Tompkins Of
East Falls Church, Va. Wolberton was
treated at Emergency Hospital for a
possible fractured leg and bruises.
Lucien A. Massey, 54, soldier OF
Fort Myer, Va, was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for broken leg re-
ceived early today when struck by
an automobile at Seventh street ano
Pennsylvania avenue. Oliver T. Hob
good, 80, of Chevy Chase, Md, was tho
driver of the car that struck him, po-
lice said. Hobgood was not held.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
MILK PRICE FIXING.
FAILS IN NEW YORK
Experiments Collapse Is
Blamed on Shipments From
Other States.
By the Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y. December 30
After eight months of price fixing,
New York States drastic experiment
in milk control faces the possibility Of
complete collapse
The board stated today it had ar
rived at a serious crisis, no longer able
to support milk prices without CO.
operation Of other States.
Representatives of New York's 100.
600 dairy farmers were asked to come
IN and talk it over" at a public hear
ing January 9. Milk distributors. who
claim th"y are being squeezed out Of
business by the States efforts to make
its farmers more prosperous, also were
invited to attend.
The board was created by the Legis-
lature last Spring when the industry
was virtually demoralized by low prices
and unrest among formers
Prices Increased.
Under its orders. farmers prices for
milk rose from about 10 about 4 cents
a quart
Lately low priced shipments Of butter.
and cheese, made in other States where
milk IS cheaper, have undermined the
New York industry and prices have
weakened
1t is possible" Henry S. Manlev.
counsel to the board, announced. that
the board will find it necessary 70
revoke all of its orders and restore
producers and distributors to the condj-
ton in which it found them last April"
States Ship In.
One executive of the board said sit
would be better for the board TO quit
right now than die a slow death"
Although shipments by New Yorl;
farmers into the New York City
milk market have decreased. Pennsyl-
vania shipments have jumped II per
cent
ANY further losses of fluid markets
of New York State dairymen may fur
ther demoralize the present market
condition" the board said.
Constitutionality of the New York
milk Law is being studied by the United
States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
POLICE OFFICERS
FATHER EXPIRES
James B. King, Retired Virginia
Farmer, Dies at Home Of
Lieut.. King.

James B. King, IS, retired Virginia
farmer, died last night at the home of
his son. Police Lieut.. Bagby r. King,
AIS C street southeast.
Mr.. King, who had been under treat
ment for the past two years for heart
trouble, was about to answer the tele-
phone when stricken. He was found
by Lieut. Kings wife. Mrs. Culena R.
King, who summoned DR.. R. j. McNulty
Mr.. King was dead when the physician
arrived, however.
Born in Essex County, Va, Mr.. King
was well known as a farmer in that
section and in King George and West
moreland counties. He retired about Is
years ago.
Besides Lieut.. King, he is survived
by eight other children, Werner L..
vivian Russell, Thomas E. and Wyld
w. King, all of this city; Guy King of
King George County and Washington
r. King of Baltimore and Mrs. Annie
w. Dovell of this city.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
at pm. at Shiloh, Va, followed by
burial there.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
RenOIlrlces Chance
To See Daughter
after 20 Years
Man Who Thought He
Was Fugitive Refuses
to DiSiUusiOn Girl.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KENOSHA, Wis, December 30-Tony
Valentino, who for ID years regarded
himself a fugitive slayer, today made
voluntary remuneration of one of his
cherished ambitions-that of reunion
with his 22-year old daughter
In 1914 Valentino shot and killed
his wife with a bullet intended for a
boarder in his home in whose embrace
he had found her. The woman, police
aScertained, sprang in front of the
other man and that protective impulse
cost her her life
Valentino stepped into another room,
kissed his 2-year-old baby daughter and
fed.
Until 1923 he lived in fear of appre-
hension. Then from Detroit he wrote
the district attorney Offering to sur
render That official decided, after re-
appraising evidence, no jury would con-
vict the husband and the murder war
rant was Quashed.
Valentino then lived TRANQUILITY ex-
cept for his concern over the fate Of
his daughter. This holiday season he
decided to seek her out.
Today he learned she had been
adopted six months after the shooting
and that she believed her foster parents
were her natural parents. Relatives
asked him not to disilluSion her.
I'm glad she's happy" Valentino re-
piled. I'll go away, probably back to
Detroit, but maybe I'll stand on the
corner tomorrow and see ks- whcn she
goes to church"