davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

right of the people to alter or to
abolish it,"
Should his suggestion that teach
ers and officers in III schools and
colleges who have the least faint
of Socialism in their makeup should
be discharged Immediately as being
disloyal to American ideals" be COM
Piled with, I am wondering just
how many of our recognized best
educators would be left in the serv-
ice.
The one redeeming trait in his
article is President Oman cham
pions the cause of that great inter-
national order" Correct, Mr.. Mad
dox, correct.
By R. ].
If j. E. K. is half as smart as he
thinks he is he wouldn't worry about
financing a round the world flight
for Governor McNutt and his asso-
ciates, because it isn't too late yet
to spend this money for men who
have proven to the public that we
al get along without them.
Has j. E. K. forgotten Governors
McCray, jackson and Leslie? Mayors
Jewett and Duvall? Just because
we get a man in Office who is in
terested in saving money for the
taxpayers there are a group of die
hard Republicans who aren't used
to that kind of language. Our ma
tional government has been using
multigraphs for years, and, by the
way, they we're installed under a
Republican administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

TINE world on Oct. 4 celebrates
Il the three hundredth anniver-
sary of the birth of Bernardino
Ramazzini, who is credited with
having established industrial medi-
cine and the study of industrial
diseases in medical science. To-
day, physicians everywhere realize
that the patients occupation may
be associated very definitely with
certain diseases, or disturbances of
his health.
There are many industrial con-
ditions in which there is excessive
humidity in the workroom. This
occurs, for instance, in dye works,
slaughter houses, paper mills, jelly
factories and large kitchens. 1t is
known that long hours Of work and
such an atmosphere may be exceed
ingly injurious to health. These
conditions can be overcome by use
of fans, exhausts and installation
of artificial air conditioning.
In the occupation of mining, ma
chinery has been introduced. These
machines are exceedingly noisy, so
that their use is associated with an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association. n of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine.

increased number of accidents. Be-
cause of the noise of the machines,
the miners can not hear the crack
ing of timberS or the rumbling
which indicates that a section OF
the coal is going to break away.
Use of. automatic hammers is
associated With circulatory impair
ment in arms and hands. Miners
also suffer from a disturbance of the
eyes known as oscillation, or nystag-
mus.
photographers sometimes have a
form of cramp in the fingers that
is associated not so much with IA
tigue or long hours as with a sense
of responsibility in sending mes
sages. In other words, this condi-
ton affecting the fingers of the te-
legrapher is much the same as that
Of stammering in the speech OF
people who stammer only when I'M
der emotional stress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

HARVEY BAILEY, now on trial
II for kidnapping, is called by re-
porters The Nations Al Bad
Man" He is also the nations out
standing fool.
He was born with a powerful per-
sonality, and endowed with a large
quantity of what passes for courage.
He evidently possessed the gift OF
drawing people to him. He has a
healthy body, a bold imagination, a
mind capable of improvement.
And he deliberately has turned all
these gifts toward his own de-
struction, He has used his wits for
the sole purpose of running himself.
He has messed up his life irremedi-
ably.
There Is no tragedy within the
scope of imagination that equals his.
Harvey Bailey. bad man, des-
perado, gangster, kidnaper. leader Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Grips With Brain Trust

XXTHEN last I was in Washing
w ton I encountered a member
of the Brain Trust, who asked:
What are Fiorello's chances?" I
replied that I thought he had a bet
ter than even chance to be elected.
Indeed, soon after his nomination I
managed to lay So against 81 that
La Guardia would be the next
mayor of New York. A price, I may
add, which was far less generous to
me than current market quotations.
However, I could not resist going on
and saying to the Brain Trust:
Il think that the major has made
a mistake so far in being ultra
conservative. 1 think he ought to
cut loose and spread his views of
municipal economics upon the rec
ord"
Professor Blank looked at me
coldly and replied: You newspa-
per men make me a little tired.
You're so romantic. La Guardia's
job is to get himself elected. He
doesn't want to kick all the Re-
publicans out of his forces, and he
has to get some campaign contri-
buttons. What does it matter what
he says in his campaign speeches?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Don't Boz Him, Fiorello

r DISTINCTLY feel that the pre-
l. liminary skirmishes have been
disappointing. La Guardia has at
tempted to suggest that there are
no economic factors to be con
sidered. I heard his first campaign
|utterance over station WEVD, and If
1 understood him Alright the rallying
cry for the voters was to be some
approximation of that ancient
slogan, Turn the raScalS outl'
But even in the case of rascals l
think the voter has a right to in
quire, Just what happens after the
deluge2' l am not so doctrinaire as
to argue that there is no distinction
between honest men and those of
easy compliance. 1 have complete
faith in the integrity of La Guardia.
And, even so, 1 say his undoubted
incorruptibility is not enough. I
can not work myself into a passion
over a campaign to be waged upon
the platform, L won't steal any
thing" In spite of the low estate
of politics within our local borders,
there actually are many thousands
of men who can say as much.
I want to see a campaign waged
upon the issue of an entirely new
conception of municipal activities
and responsibilities. La Guardia has
taken such things to heart. He has
a definite thought and feeling about
housing and unemployment, but if
all that is to be taken by the voter
on faith 1, for one, will decline to
give a blindfold vote or other blind
fold support. In that event my
conscience will give me far less
trouble if I vote for Charles Solo,
mon on the Socialist ticket, even
though he admittedly has no
chance. AS one who has run and
said, with utter sincerity, Il can't
be elected, but vote for me, Just
the same for the sake of the long
pull" I have no right to rule out
Solomon simply because the odds
are very long against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Those Practical Men

THERE is no fool like a practical
Il politician. I cite the case of
Mr.. Curry. Even his own organi-
cation hardly is dancing around the
May pole to indicate its joy over the
prospect of supporting MI. O'Brien.
And Major La Guardia, VIII dis wise
in his instincts and emotions, runs
the grave risk of outsmarting him
self. AS a member of a rebellious
minority in Washington he was
magnificent. Nor did he spend all
his energy in fighting lost causes.
He accepted the leadership of a
progressive faction which seemed no
more than a forlorn hope and won
a sweeping victory.
Just as Dol as he manifests the
same degree of contagious courage
in the New York campaign he will
win again. But let him remember
that this isn't just a taxpayers fight.
You can't forget the million or more
who can't pay taxes because they
can't even buy coffee and rolls. If
Mckee can serve in any way as an
incentive to make Fiorello take off
his sweater and go in and slug, then
I say let Joe run and take his
licking along with John.
Copyright. 1888, by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Warning

BY A Manufacturer.
In your issue of Sept. q, Mr..
Maddox certainly hit the nail on
the head when he said that any,
one having any Socialistic ideas
should be put out of the schools.
This thing has crept upon us I'M
til it is becoming alarming. The
school system itself is nothing but
a Socialistic outfit and there are
the public highways and post Of
flee system, the fire department,
churches, etc. We r about 27
per cent Socialist, not saying any
thing about the machine age in
which we are living. The thing
to do is to prevent it from adj
vancing farther. Of course we
can't stand still, but we can go
back to individualism by doing
away with these things before it Is
too late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Last Year
BY HELEN

BY HELEN WELSHIMER
This is the hour
You used to call
Dark blue twilight
of early fall
Would come to life,
And the Office grew
Twice as nice
When 1 talked to you.
1 left the phone
With a little glow
Caught in my heart
I wondered, though,
If you had read
My tones to find
The thoughts that tumbled
Across my mind.
Journeying home
I would rehearse
The tete-a-tete
Like a memory verse,
And thrill to a whispered
Telephone VOW
I wonder what girl
You are calling nowI
Copyright. NEAl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
s.: A Woman's Viewpoint : :
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

the forces of outlawry, evil and
death; is it not hard to believe that
he was, not many years ago, a little
beg filed with the fine dreams that
little boys cherish; that he had
within himself the possibilities for
decent manhood and good citizen
ship, for an honorable career, and
happiness? Yet, so it was.
What delusion of mind could
w have tempted him to suppose
that his evil course was wise, or
would end in anything save the
fools folly and ultimate disaster?
What course, bitter and cruel,
urged him on to such ruthless and
extravagant suicide?
If we knew the answer to that we
would be capable of solving the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
M:E.TracySays

CIGNOR MUSSOLINI has no choice in the
- matter. In the end he must give Herr Hit
Ter the cold shoulder. Welcome as a comrade
in Fascism may be, Hitler can not hope for II
Duce's approval if he combines politics with
continuous belittlement of the Latin race.
When Hitler embarked on a campaign of
Qualification of Nordics, he kissed the friendship
of Italy goodby. Possibly he can afford this
luxury, but the kaiser found it too expensive.
In his zeal for reviving the national spirit,
Hitler is reviving some of those narrow ideas
which led to all of Germany's trouble. Indeed,
he is carrying them to extremes which would
have made the old order vince.
No doubt 80 per cent of his grandstanding
is Just bunk, but he has gone too far with his
mistreatment of the Jews for other people to
be quite sure.
! OTHER people are beginning to suspect that
" that wisest course Is to take no chances.
However successful Hitler may have been in
making himself solid with Germans, he has been
even more successful in estranging the outside
world. The man has asked for isolation and he
is getting it.
Lloyd George advises other nations not to
bully Germany, which IS sensible but fails to hit
the mark, since Germany is guilty of most OF
the bullying up to this point.
Other nations have shown remarkable pa
thence, all things considered. For the sake of
general improvement, they want to see Germany
recover. They have thrown no monkey wrenches
at the Hitler machine, though they could have
found more than one excuse for doing SO. They
have listened to the Nazi balderdash with COM
mendable calm; have seen armament provisions
of the Versailles treaty disregarded without los
ing their heads and have witnessed the exile,
persecution and Imprisonment of Jews with an
indifference that can only be accounted for by
the n%un1bness of exhaustion.
= + .
CTILL, the anachronism can not be endured
- forever. This is not Russia. seeking prog
ress through the overthrow of an outmoded
order, but a madcap leadership trying to re-
store obsolete conditions.
The fact that Hitler is trying to end chaos
by organizing his country might be accepted as
in line with necessity and as in accord with pre-
vailing methods, but the fact that ne is trying to
enthuSe his organization with medieval ideas
can only be attributed to lack of judgment.
PreSent-day Germany is out of tune with the
world, not by accident, but because of Hitlers
hypocritical. intolerant attitude toward races,
religions and nations on every hand. He has
taken in altogether too much territory.
His anti-communist policy alienates Russia;
his pro-Nordlc ballyhoo e~stranges Latin Europe,
and his unjustifled treatment of the Jews leaves
the whole world cold. He is making the same
mistake that kaiserism did, except that he is
making it along more extravagant lines. If he
survives. he viii plunge Germany into another
disastrous war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
It Seems
to Me
=BY BRoUN

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-At the
~ moment Of writing it has not
been decided whether or not Joseph
V. Mckee will run for mayor Of
New York City.
I am not at all certain that such
a third ticket would necessarily
imperil the chances Of F. H.
La Guardia. While it is true that
Mckee would split the independent
vote, he also would draw heavily
fro mthe organization. Only an X
pert accountant who by a fortunate
coincidence happened to be the
seventh son of a seventh son accu-
ratelv could figure out the precise
trend of this sudden and unexpected
factor.
Proceeding only On those things
which I think I know from the
pricking of my thumbs, I believe it
would be a good thing for the
major if Mckee came into the field.
I am not talking of the ultimate
vote alone but of the nature OF the
coming struggle. Fiorello La Guardia
has not yet opened the major
strategy of his campaign. Possibly
it will be we'll to wait until his bat
teries have begun to seek the range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

(Times readers are inUited to cypress
their tieNs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze q chance.
Limit them to $50 4oords or less.J
By a Mere Voter.
Howdy, fans! Have you had
your laugh today?
No? Well, then, read about what
jim Watson had to say about the
MIRA and the Democratic party in
his Chicago speech, and then turn
to what Burrell Wright had to say
about Governor McNutt and the
Democratic party in Indiana. OF
course you'll remember that Jim is
a famous dead duck (not a lame
one), and Brother Wright is treas
urer of the state G.. o. P. commit
tee and one Of the leaders of a
"Forlorn Hope"
Both of these goshaWful critics
are wearing out the seats of their
pants with the fdgets because they
are on the outside looking in, and
not on the inside looking out saying
come, comet" as they did when DR..
Hoover and the Gusty Old Party
were telling us all about it, and we
were saying Jaw, heck!"
Keep still, boys, you know there
are yet thousands of unemployed
looking for that chicken in the pot
and the two fivvers in every garage.
Every time you say something we
just have to burst out in another
guffaw. Give somebody else a
chance to start a laugh.
BY H. w. Daacke.
In your Message Center of Sept.
81, E. F. Maddox has an article re-
ferring to the controversy between
General Mosely and President Ok
nam of De Paw university, ending
with an appeal to drive this I'M
American organization, championed
by President Oman, from our
schools and colleges.
If Mr.. Maddox will read "The
Unanimous Declaration of the Thir-
teen United States of America" or
re-read it if he by chance has read
it previously, 1 wonder which he
would consider most un-American,
himself as the critic, or myself as
the Socialist, who believes in and
lives up to that famous document,
with certain inalienable rights,
that among these are life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. That
to secure these rights, governments
are instituted among men, deriving
their just powers from the consent
of the governed, that whenever any
form of government becomes de-
structive of these ends, it is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Funny, but Uncle Same still offers farmers
pamphlets telling them how to raise more
crops-and a bonus to raise less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

We still hin our girl movie fan was right
when she said she enjoyed seeing bull fight
films just so she could watch the darling
StevedoreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

It isn't right for ncle Sam to furnish
food, coal and clothing to the poor. He's crab
bling the politicians best vote-getting act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Maybe there's something in a name after
all. That Michigan policeman who testified
against those nudists was named Peek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Member OF United Press,
Scripps 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. ?
cents a copy: elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered BY carrier. u
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates IN Indiana. g a
year: outside OF Indiana. 65
cents a month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

"a
Gre Light and fhe
People wa Fin5
Theiy Onn WGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

(Times readers are inrtted to cypress
their cieos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze O chance.
Limit them to $50 4oords Or less.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

THE senate committee on banking and
L currency takes up again next week its i'm
portant work Of Investigating banking
Evening star., 1933-04-12
HARDWARE MARKET
HAS STRONGER TONE
More Substantial Orders Are Being
Placed and Selling Efforts
-Es
~ More Aggressive.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE news
seems well established In the hardware
trade that while the larger wholesalers
do not anticipate any sudden increase
In i Saluesc they gdoa consider; that
some nerchafidise may be worth more
before Fall, Hardware Age will say to-
morrow In its market summary. Where
prices are low, wholesalers have started
to place more substantial orders, and
are recommending that dealers who are
properly financed should follow the
same course.
While the financial showings for
1882 among hardware manufacturers
and distributors contained as much red
ink as in other lines, and while some
wholesalers are, still handicapped by
closed banks and difficult collections,
the stronger jobbers are rendering serv-
ice never before more valuable in main
tanning the retailers stability and
morale
Selling effort all along the line is
more aggressive. as evidenced by the
visitor record of one large wholesaler
who was called on by 556 different fac
tory salesnen in one recent week.
Many hardware men, who. rev
weeks ago, regarded the future with
doubt If not with alarm, are now dis
cussing the prospects, for better busi-
ness, with new faith in the essential
soundness Of the Nations financial and
political structure, sfs ,.r
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Dollar Weaker at Paris.

PARIS, April IL R.-The dollar
again was weak today, declining 3A
centimes to 25.3425. This was attributed
in financial quarters to continued talk
of imitation.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Stock and

Butter-One-pound prints (93 score)
%; tub, %; one-pound prints (s2
score), "a; tub. IL; one-pound prints
(91 score). A. tub, 20; one-pound
prints 600 score), 20; tub, 10.
Eggs-Hennery, I2a121s; current re-
ceipts, 11ka12; Government graded,
extras. 2o1a; standards, II; mediums.
15R.
Poultry. aIive-Turkeys, hens. young,
16a20: old, 12ai4; toms, 13a14: old.
8a10; chickens, hens. 13a14: Leghorn
hens, To-; roosters, SAT; Plymouth
Rocks. broilers, 20a21; Leghorn, broilers.
10; fryers, 17a19; roasters, 17a19; mixed
colored chickens. 14a16: keats, young.
25a4o; old. Isaac: capons. Is; slips, 1S.
Poultry, dressed - Turkeys, hens
young, 19a23; old. 15a17; toms. young.
t6a17: old. 11a13: chickens, hens. Is:
Leghorn hens, 13: roasters, 9a10:
Plymouth Rocks. broilers, 23a24; Leg
horn, broilers, d; fryers. 20a2I:
roasters, 20a22: mixed eolored chickens,
17a19: keats. young, 28a43; old. 18a2S:
capons, %: slips. 81.
Meats-Beef. 10; veal. II; lamb. II:
pork loins. IL: fresh hams, IL; smoked
hams, 13; strip bacon, l3; lard, Z; COM
pound, 61a.
Live stock-Hogs, light. s50as 90 /;
medium, 350a3.95; heavy, 3.25a3.90;
pigs 2.50a3.75; roughs, l.50a2.75; calves,
3.0oa5.50; Spring lambs, 5.00a7.50.
Fruits-Grapes, Argentina, 350a400:
Strawberries, 5.00a8.0 oranges, $50
a3.25; lemons, 400a5.00; grapefruit,
1.75a250; lines, per 100, ZOO: tan
gerines, 200a2.50; bananas, 150a3. 90;
apples, fancy box stock, 1.50a2. rs;
nectarines. Its; honeydews. 2.00a2 so
pineappies, 4.0Oa4.50; rhubarb. IS;
alligator pears, 3.50a4.50; pears, box,
3.00;' cranberries, 3.25; peaches, Its.
!, Vegetables - Potatoes. Maine, 125:
New York. ITO; Florida, new, barrels,
4.50a4.75; Idaho bakers, 1.76a2. .00:
sweets, 50a60; cabbage, new. 75a1 90;
turnips. rs; parsnips, 1.25a1.50: celery,
2,50a2.75; lettuce, Iceberg, 4.50a5 90:
string beans, 1.25a1 so: limas, 2.75a3. 90;
shelled limas, quarts. IS; eggplant. 100
a1.25; tomatoes, repacks, Span, 1.00a
$50; lugs, Its; cauliflower, Local. rs;
peas, 2.75a3.00; carrots, crates. Lisa
las; beets, crates, 1.15a1.50; okra, pan,
IS: asparagus, 1.50a2.50; spinach. 50a75;
kale, 25a35; Spring onions, per 100
punches, 100; squash, 1.75a2.00; satisfy,
per dozen punches, so; cucumbers,
1.50a3.50.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
CURB ISSUES MOVE
IN NARROW RANGE
Fractional Changes Regis.
tered, Despite Construc-
tive Trade News.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Curb Ex-
change today moved through slight and
trendless price changes. Leading is
sues, like Electric Bond g. Share. Stand
ard Oil Of Indiana, Cities Service.
American Gas & Electric. Great Allan
tic and Pacific Tea common. Aluminium
Co. of America and Ford Motor of
Canada A, moved within q range of
y point.
General news developments prior TO
the opening were constructive. Whole
sale and retail trade for Easter wares
has shown decided improvement in the
last few days. Electrical output for the
week registered q smaller decline than
in the preceding week. Motor companies
continue to report increased sales to
customers
Firming steel scrap prices were ac-
companied by increased steel oper-
ations, especially in ingot production.
Crude oil output declined and gasoline
inventories decreased.
Horn q Hardart Co. (New York;, re-
ported 1882 net income of 81 1,552, 731,
against $2,4O9.419 in 1891. which an
nouncement had been forecast market
wise several days ago. Starrett Corpo-
ration had a net of 1854, ,433 last year.
against $1,316,665 in 1881 Northern
States Powers net for the II months
ended January 81 last, was $6.986. .86l.
against $9.083 ,594 in the previous year.
Mavis Bottling, recently marked up be-
cause it was a beer distributor, today
reported q deficit. before depreciation,
of $77,097 for 1892. ''.
Nevada California Electric earned
$5.43 q share on the per cent cumu-
lative preferred, against $6.68 in 1881.
Brazilian Light & Traction. which has
been inactive in this market for some
time, though its turnover in London
and Montreal continues fair, omitted
all common dividend payments be-
cause Of unsettled exchange and remit
tance conditions The last disburse-
ment, a per cent stock dividend, was
made September 1.
Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
graph again dipped into new low ground
for the year The only important news
from communication concerns came
from New England Telephone. which
showed operating income for the f1rst
two months of this year was 81 ,922, BAT,
against $2,469, 1871 in the same period Of
1882. Broadcasting companies are
seeking a reduction in wire charges
from the various telephone concerns.