davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Huey Longs name is mentioned,
begins to bubble about the
Senator's trips with the football
team, how he shepherded them all
to Nashville for the Vanderbilt
game, how he was left at one
station when he got off to show
woman he was only imbibing
soft drink, and how he made the
train back to pick him up. 1t was
all good fun.
Students here, one finds, are
conservative as a whole. There
are no liberal organizations in the
university. There seems to be
little curiosity about what Is going
on generally in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

sist on keeping your mouth shut II lick the life
out Of you in order to prove to you that you ought
to be a free and Independent individual"
OF progeny have but one and barring the fact
that he is brilliant villain in school theatricas
and a competent editorial writer see in him
no manifestations of extreme precocty. Yet father
and son are doing about as we'll as could be
pected because when I issue orders, ukases, and
ultimate he answers "Why?" and is always ready
to put up battle for his privilege of doing what
ever he pleases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

the recent session that he saw
the letter over the shoulder of
student who was reading proof on
it. In his bluff way he asked what
it was, and appropriated it. He
blew up when he had read it.
He wasted no time IN getting
school authorities into action.
They ordered the issue of the
newspaper destroyed, so the staff,
assembling at night upon instruc-
tons, performed its duty. The
story leaked out and subsequently
a few copies of the paper which
had escaped destruction turned up
and Mr.. Norman got his case be-
fore the public.
NEXT-Whither the Kingfish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
COAST CENTENARIAN
ROBBED FIRST TIME
Californian Regrets Loss of Civil
War Discharge Papers.
By United Press

By CHtted Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. g.
James G. Haddock lived 100 years
before he experienced the sensation
Of being robbed. When he was 100
years and nine months old some one
entered his room by breaking a
paddock, stole a gold watch, several
articles of clothing and, worst Of all.
his army discharge papers, which
testified to his participation in the
Civil and Spanish-Americall wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

A this time of the year, look out for pneumonia
n The typical case of pneumonia develops in
persons who have had severe cold and who neglect
it. II every with severe cold would get to bed
and take care of the condition the number O.
Of pneumonia would decrease greatly.
When there is Inflammation of the lungs, pre-
venting the passage of oxygen to the blood the en-
tire body suffers Pneumonia may involve only one
part OF the lung. or it may involve all OF one side,
eventually all of both lungs.
1t is generally believed that the germs which
cause pneumonia are spread by persons who have
them TO those who haven't. The spreading usually
takes place by means of Sneezing or coughing. al
though occasionally the germs may be carried by in
fected hands.
ONCE the germs of pneumonia are widely preva-
~ lent and since every body who has the germs
may not have the disease it is recognized that there
two factors involved in Its development. The
first of these is the germ itself and the second the
kind OF resistance 10 disease possessed by the per-
son With whom the germ comes in contact
When we have severe cold or inflammation III
the nose. throat and lungs. it is much easier for
germs OF pneumonia to infect than when these
tissues are in normal condition.
There is a tendency for the tissues of the nose.
throat and lungs TO become infiamed or congeSted.
when the body gets chilled when it is submitted
TO sudden changes Of temperature.
insufficient sleep. overstrain at work, overlndul-
gence of food alcohol also may tend to lower the
resistance Of the body.
FOLLOWING the infection by the germ of pneu-
monia. the lung fills with blood and there is a
great deal of coughing AS the difficulty with breath
ing increases the body tends become blue because
Of the shortage of oxygen in the blood.
The breathing also gets more rapid because of the
difficulty of breathing and shallow because
there is frequently pain on breathing Fever is one
of the first symptoms representing an attempt of
the body to get rid Of the infection.
Occasionally the germs Of pneumonia spread from
the lungs TO other parts Of the body and there
cases in which they involve the joints or the spinal
fluid. Involvement Of the spinal fluid by the germ of
pneumonia is a very serious condition and almost in
variably fatal
Because pneumonia is such a serious condition you
should never lsImor heavy cold with fever by try
ing take cough mixtures syrups. mustard pasters
vapor baths and similar home remedies In pneu-
monia every hour counts
Special serums have been developed according b
the type OF pneumonia germ that is involved Since
some time IS required to make certain of the exact
kind OF pneumonia germ that is concerned the ear
lest possible scientific attention is necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
u. S. TAX COLLECTION
IN STATE MAY TRIPLE
Prediction Made on Basis of Figures
So Far This Year.

Indiana collections of internal
revenue for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1885, will be almost three
times as great as for the last fiscal
year if present collections are main
tanned in December, Will H Smith,
Indiana collector, predicted today.
His statement showed that from
all sources S4,349 ,238,70 was collected
in October this year as against ST.
315,29659 for October, 1893.
In November, 81 ,269, 286.75 was COL
lected as compared with s1,321 ,249 .35
in November last year. Bulk of
the increase was attributed to liquor
tax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

accepted by the League as a fait
accompli, and M. Laval, like M.
Barthou, insists that France will
not legalize an illegal act.
But, it is pointed out, solution
was found for removing one of
the chief difficulties in the way of
a Saar understanding. Thus,
solution also may be found for the
other problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
IT'S SWELL BUILDING,
BUT NOT FOR AUT0ISTS
COunty's Skyscraper Is Complete
All but Parking Space.


All but Parking Space.
BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. g.
Jackson county has built a modern
skyscraper county building, replete
with all the latest gadgets and the
usual "breakproof" county Jail on
the top floors, but it hasn't provided
parking space for those who will
have business at the building.
The new 100000 structure,
which will be opened next year, is
in the heart of the business district,
where parking already is a major
problem, and traffic directors al
ready are wondering how they will
meet the increase in cars when the
county begins transacting business
at the new site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
STATE OFFICIALS TO
ATTEND CONFERENCES
McNutt, Feeney, Lutz, McMurray,
BOOse to Go to Washington.

Gov. Paul v. McNutt will leave
tomorrow for Washington for week
of conferences which will include
those on crime and education and
the meeting of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Council.
Al G. Feeney, State Director of
Public Safety, will attend the con-
ference ON crime, and Philip Lutz,
Attorney General; Floyd I. McNur-
ray, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, and j. w. Boose, Chief
Statistician of the State Depart
ment, will attend the conference on
education.
The Governor will speak from
Chicago tonight over a national ra-
dio network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

CIICe BOtas INC uStIuI ptOpIE OF Illt
world are ncJ only ready to argue
but eager and enthusiastic for the
clash o, minds. The world is run,
and always will be, by those men
and women who not only will argue
at the drop of a hat but also are
prepared to furnish the headgear
and the primary propulsion.
II I we're the father of a 5-year-
old prodigy. which I am not, would
say to the little freak, Come ahead
and argue with me or I'll bat your
ears of. Now, now, come on, don't
sulk and be sullen. You'll have the
right to set your needs and require
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
.FIREMEN OPEN COLLEGE
Diploma to Be Required by Boston
Department, Rockies Told.
By United Press


BOSTON. Dec. 8.-Only college
graduates will be allowed TO be fire.
men in the future. Fire College
opens for registration for 40 privates
of the Boston Fire Department,
Dec. 3. There will be % lectures,
which will cover all kinds of fire
fighting, emergency work, and de-
partmental procedure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
HOLSTERS ON LIST OF
BROWN LIBRARY DONORS
G. B. Coleman and j. X. Lilly
Among Contributors.

C. B. Coleman, Indiana Histor-
ical Bureau director, and j. K. Lilly,
both of indianapolis, are among the
1884 donors to the John Hay Lii
brary of Brown University, at was
announced today. Donations to the
library this year totaled 1888 items,
bringing the present resources to
498,984. Forty-three per cent of
the additions this year were gifts
and exchanges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

stage, is TO cOntlne al the action 70
one set, preferably drawing
room or, in The case of a play of the
so-called homespun or lowdown type,
a settin'-room or, possibly, kitchen
But, whatever the type Of the play.
the preference. of the producers
which. naturally, is kept in mind by
the author who wants to catch
producer, is a simple interior which
can be picked up for about S25 out
Of some theatrical boneyard
If it is a drawing-room play. the
promoter puts in a plush couch.
siphon of settler, three drinking
glasses out of the f1ve-and-ten, a
standard fireplace with so cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
81 WISCONSIN COWS
SENT TO ANNAPOLIS
Pure Bred Friesian- HOIsteins to Be
Used in Dairy.
By United Press

bV z HtIfU TTt8S
WAUKESHA, Wis, Dec. S.-The
cream of Wisconsin cattle will pro-
vide the cream for midshipmen at
the United States naval academy.
Sixty-seven pure bred Holstein-
Friesian COWS, the largest shipment
Of its kind in recent years, has been
sent from here to the academy
dairy at Gambrills, Md
These COWS were selected from
twenty-seven herds in nine different
counties Of Wisconsin's dairy coun-
try. They were chosen for their
high production and excellent type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times STAFF Writer

ATON ROUGE s-EIuey the political Of
II youth 1t.
University for which he obtained lavish state
compmen-unn recenyby submitting
college and its football his
appeared everyday his hand when he ordered
university offending letter Journalism students
censorship abandoned The
failed its next publication date On the door of
its office appeared notice:
Killed suppression"
incident accept
the universty
their
faculty displays tolerance
propaganda privately
factor is carrying it little too far.
raised when
student letter The Revei criSing his attempt make
State of the football Abe Mckal letter
beforehand and had the issue of the destroyed.
Subsequently he had correspondent
pointed the journalism faculty She of
publications
and the withdrawn from the role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

gestures by France to end, if pos
sible, the tension now paralyzing
Europe.
Foreign Minister Pierre Laval
is seen as the chief artisan OF
these new enterprises, with, how
ever, the complete backing of Pre-
mier Flandin and his govern
ment.
Both long have been advocates
of rapprochement with Germany
if such thing could be brought
about honorably on a live-and-
let-live basis.
When the late Aristide BRAND,
Frances man of peace" was
head of the government, both M.
Laval and M. Flandin were in his
cabinet. When M. Laval became
prime minister in 1881, M. BRAND
was named minister of foreign
affairs.
Today Foreign Minister Laval
is said to be carrying out the plan
of his predecessor, M. Barthou, to
bind together the nations of Eu-
rope by a series of non-aggresSion
pacts, tempered, at the same time,
by the ideas of Aristide BRAND.
n
THE return of Germany to the
l. League and the arms con-
ference is being urged gently by
both French and British dip
lomacy. 1t is regarded as Signif-
icant that since the visits to
Paris and London of Chancellor
Hitlers spokesman, Joachim Won
Ribbentrop, Berlin's tone has I'M
dergone a distinct softening with
regard to Geneva.
The difficulties ahead, however,
are admittedly enormous. Chan
cellor Hitler is seen as the biggest
stumbling block. He demands
that Germany's rearmament be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
| COVER THE WORLD
By William Philip Simms

KXTASHINGTON, 8-Wth actively the lead,
w portan diplomatic exchanges understood to be in
hopeful outlook for European than has
sale of the
Saarco of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
DEC. 8, 1891
II Seems nM
BY
BROUN

L WAS a child prodigy myself That Is at the age
Of I always required 12-year-old pants. But the
present flying squadron Of precocous infants leaves
me a little cold. In part this is due to ignorance.
The inward insignifcance Of an I. @. test is to
mysterious For instance. little lad who got by
with magma cum laude praised for the
ton that ne hated arguments. Now it does not
70 that this is the state Of mind conducive of po
tentia future leadership. AS far my own expert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
MAP LOCATES WEDDING
Announcement Pictures Spot in At
Iantic Where Event Occurred.
By United Press

By United Press
KENYON. o., Dec. "a wedding
announcement superimpoSed on a
map of Africa showing a nautical
position, told friends here of the
marriage in the South Atlantic. off
the shores of Africa, of Miss Ruth
Christine Dahlman and Rev. Henry
Erickson, former student of Ohio
Northern University here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
ROOSEVELT PRESENTS
COLLEGE MANUSCRIPT

Original OF Address Autographed Dy
President.
By United Press
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec. g.
President Roosevelt has given Will
liam and Mary college here the or
iginal manuscript of his address de-
livered at the Inauguration of John
Stewart Bryan as president Of the
institution. Mr.. Roosevelt auto
graphed the manuscript as follows:
This original copy of my address is
for my new alma mater, the College
of William and Mary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
EuEnouDh
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

ONE reason why your correspondent seldom goes
~ to the theater ary is that the theater peo-
pie have taken all the theater out OF it in deho-
crate effort to make things realistic which is another
word for commonplace. They also manage to save
quite few pennies in the process. but th@t is NO.
body's business but their own. They may save IS
much as they can as long as the. don't cheat the
illusion.
The style nowadays. in presenting show on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
EARLY TEXAS HOMES
AVOIDED BY MOTHS
Cedar Construction of Closets
Termed Trick for Pioneers.

By United Press
AUSTIN, Tex. Dec 8.-House~
wives who lived in Washington
County. Texas. during the early
County, Texas. during tle early days
when they packed away clothes.
They did not even look for cedar
chests. Closets and most of the
woodwork in their houses were ce-
dar. Many of the old cedar-lined
houses still remain, it has been
found in an architectural survey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

of the Interior, PWA administra-
tor, petroleum dictator, and ex-
ecutive of a score of other agen-
cies, once was a law partner of
Richberg.
They had built up a thriving
practice when suddenly Richberg
threw down his books, locked his
desk, and went out to start a cru
SADIE against Sam insult, Chicago
politicians and the big business
leaders who controlled them.
And he was still a crusading
lawyer-as chief attorney for the
Railroad Brotherhoods-when he
came to Washington.
No wonder that cold Shivers ran
down the spinal columns of bust
ness. No wonder that several
Tory groups adopted as their bat
tie cry: "Oust Richberg!"
ID ICEBERG has changed lot
IN since then and now enjoys
reverse praise and vituperation.
Business calls him a wise guy"
while his old labor friends scarce
ly speak to him.
The change has made Richberg
the No. 2 man in the Administra-
ton; eventually it will cause his
downfall.
1t is hard to diagnose the rea-
sons for this change. But it is
not hard to diagnose the reasons
why he became Assistant Presi-
dent"
Richberg is one of the ablest
men around Roosevelt. He is as
quick as lightning. He has a pro-
found background. He has a pow
erful personality-charm, under
standing, a sense of humor. No
matter how much you may dis
agree with Richberg you can't help
liking him.
But perhaps more important
than all these, Richberg sees eye
to-eye with the President. Like
Roosevelt, Richberg essentially is
a ddle-of-the-road man. AS
he recently described himself:
My liberalism is less radical
than it is reputed to be, and
more liberal than some say it is"
That is penetrating self-analysis
Richberg is neither anti-labor, nor
pro-industry. Actually he is
among the Presidents left" adj
viserS. But he is so much more
conservative than he used to be,
that showers o. labor abuse have
been heaped upon his head.
e y
A S Assistant President" Rich
N berg'S job is that of chief CO.
ordinator of New Deal activities
and chief salesman of New Deal
sanity to doubling business men.
The former is desperately need
ed, and Richberg should be able
to do it well.
The latter he also does convinc-
ingly, but no one can do it with
complete success.
His is job that can not last.
1t can not last partly because
Richberg has changed too many
times, partly because no man can
continue to be Assistant Presi-
dent" Roosevelt may have one
inside" adviser for a brief time,
but he shuffles and reshuffles con-
stantly.
The title Assistant President"
rankles Rich0erg. He would like
to shelve it. But he has one great
goal ahead. He has told friends
that his dreams are fixed on the
august tribunal of the Supreme
Court.
And when, sooner or later. he
STEPS out as Assistant President"
that probably is where he will go.
Copyright. 1884, BY United Fcatur
Zvndfenfa Innl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
HUEY LONG LOUISIANA-FM 1T!
b of University Publication ArouseS Student Re1oH

eighth a andin
Of that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-28
Norris Amendment To
Be Accorded Support

Washington. March 28.-(P)-The
political adage Of the TO the Victors
Belong the Spells" is likely to be
chucked overheard by the house bank
ing committee, apparently against its
own desires.
The "spoils" in this particular case
are jobs in the Home Owners Loan
Corporation.
The committee first voted 8 to S to
strike out OF bill designed to
guarantee the principal Of home loan
bonds, the so-called Morris amend
inent." This provided that home loaE
employees should be selected on merit
rather than by q partisan political
test"
President Roosevelt, however, feels
that the elimination Of partisanship
Is in line with his ideas. He even
made personal telephone call to ask
Chairman Stegal Dem., Ala) to have
the banking committee reinsert the
Norris amendment.
The signs are that the committee
will accept the presidents view. either
before the bill is brought up In the
house or by offering the amendment
when the measure is on the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-28
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for We'd, March 20
STOCK MARKET HAS
]. Brighter OUTLOOK
=
With QUIET RISES
Most OF List at Final Levels oil
Tuesday, However; Trad
ing Continues Dull

New York, March 2s.-(R-A quiet
rise in some Of the non-ferrous metal
shares gave the stock market q little
brighter appearance Wednesday, after
Tuesdays setback.
=: Most of the list held virtually un-
changed from Tuesdays final levels.
! however, and trading was about as
: dull as at any time this year. The
bond market held to an even keel,
and most commodities were narrowly
changed. Wheat was steady, cotton
a little lower, rubber and silver fu-
lures bit higher.
Among q handful of issues rising
to 2 points were Mcintyre Porcu-
pine, Howe Sound. Cerre de Pasco,
Dome, American Smelling and U. s..
Smelling. In the industrials, Ameri-
can Can rose point. U. 8. Steel was
virtually unchanged. Some Of the
motors and merchandising issues rose
fractionally. In the rails, Western
Pacific shares were higher, evidently
reflecting hopes of success Of the plan
of staving off default Of interest by
Denver. Rio Grande, in which West
ern Pacific has substantial inter-
est.
The closing tone was steady, with
number Of issues fractions to q point
higher. Transfers appropriated only
$4,000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-28
Senate Committee
Reports Tax Bill

Washington, March 28.-(Ap-The
senate finance committee Wednesday
formally reported to the senate the
revised house tax bill designed to raise
$3.50, O00, 900 In additional revenue as
compared with $258.000,00O provided
by the house. It included levies which
Chairman Harrison (Dem.. Miss said
promised balanced budget by 1886.
The bill will be taken up Thursday.
In his report Harrison said the COM
mittee was In complete agreement"
on the policy Of preventing tax avoid
ance. but felt obliged to revise some
of the house loophole- closing provi-
SONS The committee believed. he
said. they would have IAN unfavorable
effect on business and would prevent
only an inconsequential amount Of
tax avoidance
To offset many of the examinations
and reductions 1t wrote In the house
bill, the committee imposed a capital
stock and excess profits tax pattern
ed after those levied by the recovery
act, effective July /, 1885. and raised
the estate tax rates In the case OF net
estates valued at more than 81 .000, 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-28
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 28-(P)-(U. s. Dep.
Agr.)-Hogs 10000 including 10000 d.
rect; slow, steady to 10 lower than
Tuesday: 190-240 lbs. 4.4O-50: top
ASS: 250-350 lbs. 4.0O-40: 140-180 lbs,
3.50-4.40; pigs 2.50-3.25; packing sows
$500: light light, good and choice
l10-160 lbs, 3.50-4.25: light weight,
100000 lbs. 4.OO-50: medium weight.
200-250 lbs, 4.35-55: heavy weight,
250.350 lbs, 4O0-45: packing sows.
medium and good 275-550 lbs. 3.25-70:
pigs, good and choice l0o-l30 lbs,
2.50-33O.
Cattle 5000; calves 1000: moderate
supply strictly choice steers and long
yearlings strong on shipper account:
general market slow, steady to weak:
other killing classes uneven; light
heller and mixed yearlings and cows
firm: bulls steady to weak: vealers
$3.50 lower; best yearlings and weigh
ty steers 7.65; slaughter cattle and
vealers: steers. good and choice, $50
900 lbs, 6.00-7.05: 900-ll00 lbs, 600
765; 1l00-l300 lbs. 5.75-760: 1300-l5o0
lbs, 5.25-760: common and medium
550-l300 lbs, 4O0-6O0: heifers. good
and choice 550-760 lbs. 625-6.40;
common and medium, 3.25-6.25; cows.
good, 3.50-4.26; common and medium.
2.50-3.60; low cutter and cutter 1.60-
ESQ; bulls (yearlings excluded). good
(beef) 326-76: cutter, common and
medium. 2.60-35O: vealers, good and
choice 5.00-7.00: medium 46O-5.O0;
Gull and common 36O-46O: stocker
and feeder cattle: steers, good and
choice 50o-l06o lbs, l.50-6.76: common
and medium. 3.25-4.7S.
sheep 5000; fat lambs opening