davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN :

0F course you are aware of the fact that you
~ have heart And probably you can feel your
pulse. But it is not advisable for you to do so.
unless you realize the significance of the pulse and
the heart beat Otherwise you are likely to msin-
terpret the signican of what you feel or deter
mine.
Persons who are representative neurotic may
get greatly worried about their heart beats and COM
plain of palptations and pains in the heart besides
other manifestations more likely to be due to trou
BILE with digestion than with the heart
Overdose of tobacco, coffee, tea, alcohol is
frequently associated with digestive trouble and also
with reference to the heart. Women approaching
the period when they pass from maturity into old
age, also likely to get symptoms which are re-
ferred to the heart.
DURING the World war the relationship between
- extreme nervous excitement and the heart beat
recognized and the term irritable heart was
applied to condition in which there is shortness Of
breath, palpitation and good deal of fatigue.
The normal heart beats from seventy to seventy
five times a minute but not infrequently from
eighty to eighty-fve times a minute, and in some
persons from fifty to sixty times minute. The heart
rate babies and children is likely to be much high
er than in grown persons.
At BIRTH the heart beats around 100 times a
minute: at years of age, about 100 times; at 10
years. about ninety times and at IS about eighty
five times.
THE heart beat gets much more rapid when there
4 is exercise or excitement. 1t gets more rapid
in fevers and in the presence Of severe infections 1t
is much faster when there is overaction Of the thy
roid gland.
Some persons normally have heart beats Of from
fifty to sixty but usually this is much slower tnan
normal The heart beat gets little slower with age.
fatigue and during exposure TO cold
In certain conditions involving the brain, with
pressure Inside the skull the heart beat is likely TO
get slower. More interesting and significant how
ever. than either rapid or slow heart is an ir-
regular heart.
Irregularity of the heart, or severe change in
its rhythm should be taken sufficiently significant
to bring about visit to a doctor who make an
adequate study of the case
sudden change in rhythm and regularity OF the
heart beat may indicate changes in its muscles or in
its nerve supply, the significance Of which can be
determined onl. b proper scientific study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

election and took over the old
city machine, an organization
that is generally admitted here to
be rotten and stupidity run. He
only bides his time to take the
city over on his own terms.
ME outsider cones into the
l. state to find those who have
fought Huey, those who have toll
Grated him as a harml less buffoon,
in complete and paralyzed bewild-
erment.
They do not know exactly what
has happened. But they are learn
Ing that it is a great oeal.
They find themselves confront
ed suddenly with a rude set Of
facts, not a theory. And they
don't know what to do.
The Long enemy of today is, in
many cases, the friend of yester-
day, and vice versa. In the course
of his amazing, fourteen-year ca
reer, the conservatives frequent
ly have been in his camp. The
newspapers which now criticise
him have in the past supported
him on this issue or that. Politi-
cal leaders now discredited were
once allied to him.
But they are defeated and he is
rrTI- L
sistent opposition. He has risen
to power through divisions and
feudS. He has weaved in and out
Skillfully, rarely down, never out.
He has done many things for
the state. He points to miles and
miles of shining white highway
where once was no track through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times STAFF Writer

= the Mississippi Delta
IN graceful for Others
people beginning feel the pains and to their
dictatorship
that far-reachng national implications.
Huey S king.
that he candidate for the
taken lightly the
of the national election
focked Snca the
fertile Mississippi bottom
Euey king and he his fonowehat
which to him by jobs the glitter
radio and debts and still others
blind loyalty demagogc political wizard with few equals
American history.
They follow unquestionaby
inducements
hold line punish his enemies
bodyguards
calls elections populace hver
buldoze submission combination
discriminate distribution
Today effect all three branches
executive legislative judicial cinched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
ANDERSON MAN is
MUTILATED IN ATTACK

Assailants Are Two Men, Three
Women; Condition Is Serious.
BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, NOV. 3O.-Clyde
Richards SO, was reported in serious
condition in St. Johns hospital here
today while authorities investigated
his story he had been brutality mu-
tilated by three women and two
men.
Richards said he could assign no
motive for the attack and could not
identify his assailantS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
COMM UNISTS TO MEET
Conference to Protest Execution of
Scottsboro Boys.

The indianapolis Young Com
munist League will sponsor a
Observation-Disclosures conference at
1880 Wednesday in the Union Tab
ernacle Baptist church. Senate ave-
nue. and st. Clair street.
All city youth organizations have
been invited to send delegates. The
conference is being held as a pro-
test against execution of the Scots
boro boys, two of whom are to die
in the electric chair, Feb. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
C. OF C. GOOD WILL
TOUR TO HELP STATE

Trip Through Southwest, Mexico
to Stimulate Trade
The good will tour through the
southern part of the Mississippi
valley and Mexico, sponsored by the
Indiana State Chamber of Com
merce, should be an important
stimulus to Indiana manufacturing,
William H. Arnett, managing direc-
tor of the state chamber, said yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hinkle, In
dianapolis, have been chosen to
manage and conduct the sixteen
day trip which will begin Jan. Is.
Chambers of commerce, manufac-
turing and trade organizations, So
cial clubs and civic and booster
groups are urged to send represent
tatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
PROSECUTOR FIGHTS
LAMSON DISMISSAL

District Attorney Also Opposes Bail
for Killer Suspect.
By United Press
SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 30.-Dis-
trict Attorney Fred Thomas en-
tered court today determined to
block attempts to have Staying
charges against David A. Lamson
dismissed.
Mr.. Thomas also planned to OPP
pose any attempt to have Lamson
released on bail pending disposition
of the case returned to the Santa
Clara county jurisdiction by the
state supreme court in reversing a
previous sentence of death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
The Daredevil of All

THE United States had long had its eyes
l. Texas. Emigration to that part of the world
was not frowned upon. So in 1845, when congress
offered Texas statehood, the offer was accepted
bargain sealed by the United States victory over
Mexico in 1848.
But it is the name of William Walker that stands
out from the glamorous history of such adventure.
He too many believe, had backing in high places.
But if he did, his sponsors left him in the lurch For
he faced the firing squad alone, on foreign soil.
Like the KngfSh-who talks of multiplying the
Louisiana Purchase and setting himself up die
tator that vast area, perhaps with Mexico
thrown in for good measure-Walker made his
home in old New Orleans.
He born in Tennessee in 1924. He was of
good stock. He studied law and medicine in Edin-
burgh and Heidelberg. He was a newspaper man in
what to become the Kingfishs capital. He prac-
tced law i California.
He fitted out band of daredevils like himself
and in 1858, set out to capture at least part of
Mexico Sam Houston had done in Texas He
made the Governor of Sonora his prisoner and set
up regime of his own in Lower California
Renforcements had been promised him. These
failed to show up. He had to make a getaway.
Tried in San Francisco for violating the neutrality
law, he acquitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

the swamps and wilderness, to
new bridges where there were no
bridges before, to free textbooks
for school children, to local i'm
provements OF various sorts, to
cheaper gas and electricity, to
lower telephone rates.
A MONG the solid citizenry,
L n who concede Longs contribu-
tons and who recognize his pow
er, how he got and how he holds
it, the issue centers now on the
loss of civil liberties in Louisiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

the United States, or vice versa.
But Jimmy Longs invasion of
Texas-then part of Mexico-did
not get very far. This little flyer
at annexation took place in 1920.
But even before that another
high adventurer. one Philip No
Ian, had tried it. And so had
Augustus Magee - both without
much success. Sam Houston.
however. did the job, with the
help of other Americans, high
and low. A Virginian by birth,
as a boy he went to live with the
Indians in the west. In 1918 he
enlisted as a common soldier and
was given a commission. Cen
eral Jackson took a great liking
to him.
Moving to Tennessee, he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
He Pressed His Luck Too Far

E1CHOES of trouble in Nicaragua reached him in
II 1855. Like moth to flame he headed in that
direction. In this enterprise he unquestonably had
the help of American capitalists there, if nobody
higher up, and soon the little republic was in his
power. He made named Rivas president, he
taking the title of minister of war.
Back in Washington, President Pierce proclaimed
afresh the neutrality laws. But, somehow other,
ships continued to sail from New Orleans and San
Francisco, apparently without hindrance, carrying
and men to the American soldier of fortune.
Rivas-so it is related-ran off with state funds.
Anyway, Walker succeeded him president. But an
allied army of Nicaraguans and Costa Ricans drove
him from power and he had to seek refuge aboard
a convenient American warshp.
Reaching New Orleans he at once began plotting
a new expedition Landing in Greytown, he once
more arrested and carried back to the United
States. Presenting himself a state prisoner, in
Washington, President Pierce dismissed the charge
against him the ground that his arrest on foreign
soil was illegal.
Walker was hailed a hero upon his return to
New Orleans. But he pressed his luck too far. His
next expedition was against Honduras. There he
and his band were defeated and captured His fol-
lowers put on ship, bound for the states, but
he stood up against wall and shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
/GKa MM
BY
WM.PHILIP SINMS

VXTASHINGTON, Nov 30.-An indulgent smile
w lights the faces of Mexicans and Central
Americans here these days when ribbed about be-
coming subjects of LouiSiana's Kingfsh.
THE senator" they remark reminiscently was
born at least ninety years too late. But for thai
slight slp-up of nature, what fun Huey would novt
be having"
century ago and even less. they remind one of
the favorite sports of American pioneers bored by the
arrows of the Indians, TO organize flibuSterng
expeditions against Mexico and Central America One
of these, by coincidence, also named Long
James Long. Like Huey he seemed imbued with the
idea that Mexico would be nice to have as a part of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

tinns. Originally. no other type
coulc be made. although pilot bal
looms. carrying automatic instru-
ments. were occasionally sent aloft.
The airplane not only demand
ed knowledge of conditions above
the earthS surface, but also made
i. possible to study these conditions
in their relation to what took place
at the surface.
Plans for the reorganization OF
the weather. bureaus program were
recon meEded by a subcommittee
of President Roosevelt's scientific
advisory boeT5. DIR. Karl T. Comp
ton, president of Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology. is chairman
of the SAB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
REED CLUB TO MEET
Labor and the Law" viii Be Sub
ject of Symposium.

A symposium on Labor and the
Law" will be sponsored by tie John
Reed Club tonight in its rooms, 800
Columbia Securities building, 143
East Ohio street.
Several prominent speakers will
discuss the subject. giving particu-
lar emphasis to the legal and So
cial aspects of criminal syndicalism
in various states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
BdaW Science
BY
DAVID DIETZ

DY the Of the radio. the airplane, and other
- modern working Tools the United States
weather bureau expects to make immense strides in
1895, leading 70 forecasts Of greater accuracy and
somewhat longer range than present forecasts says
w. r. Gregg. chief Of the bureau.
Hopes for this progress lie in the bureaus adop-
ton OF the latest forecaSting method the so-caed
air ANALYSIS In past years weather forecast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
CONGRESSMAN is HURT
J. Ridley Mitchell, Tennessee, In
jured in Auto Crash.
By United Press

By United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3d.
Congressman j. Ridley Mitchell of
Tennessee's Fourth congressional
district, was in St. Thomas hos
pital here today with broken leg,
a broken arm, cuts on his head and
possible internal injuries as the re-
suit of an auto accident last night
on highway No. 10, three miles east
of Crossville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
THIEVES GET $3.50 IN
CLOTHING FROM AUTO
Twenty Coats, Two Vests, Two
Pairs of Pants Are Loot.

Max Koeppel, New Rochelle, N.
Y, registered at the Antlers here,
reported to police yesterday that
the theft from his automobile of
clothing valued at $3.50. The cloth
ing, twenty coats, two pairs of pants
and two vests, was stolen while the
car was parked in the lot adjacent
to the Antlers.
Paul R. Stewart, Decatur, ILL.,,
last night told police that a black
Gladstone bag with a shaving kit
and clothing, the latter valued at
$25, had been stolen from his auto
mobile while it was parked at Sen
ate avenue and Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

Elected 70 congress, Then GOVERNOR But IN I829
when his bride of three months left him for some
unknown reason, he at once resigned and went back
to his Indian friends.
The year 1882 found him in Texas, still part Of
Mexico. He helped win independence from that state
by defeating the Mexican President-Geheral Santa
Anna and became the Texas republics first presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

They wake up to find themselves
threatened from all sides.
Business men won't talk about
Long publicly. They are afraid he
will punish them. They are in
Inundated. They are afraid Of his
weapons-his power over their
credit through control of the state
banking machinery, his power over
their taxes through the new in
come tax statute.
He has used such powers before
to crush opposition.
People here are concerned about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
w. R. C. TO GIVE PARTY
VIII Entertain Past Presidents at
Christmas Party

A Christmas party and luncheon
will be given past presidents of
Major Robert Anderson post, No.
A, Woman's Relief Corps, Monday,
Dec. 10, at Fl. Friendly, 512 North
Illinois street. Mrs. Leona yelling,
Mrs. Cora Summers, Mrs. Bertha
Anderson, Mrs. Cora Swartz and
Mrs. Clara Belle Bottorff are in
charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
RENEW HUNT FOR GIRL

Youth Sought for Questioning in
Disappearance of Child, 3.
By United Press
CONNEAUT. o., Nov. 30.-Police
today renewed the hunt for Rita
Margaret Lent, 3-year-old Richmond
township girl, who vanished mys-
teriously eight days ago.
A young Conneaut man, reported
to have left the city suddenly, is
being sought for questioning, police
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

to be met with legal resistance,
and it is scanning the field care
fully to select the most advan-
tageous battle-ground.
A number of industries, chief
among them telephone, telegraph,
insurance, tobacco, packers, whole
sale druggists, still are uncoded.
During his regime, General Hugh
Johnson frequently threatened to
impose codes, but never went
through with it.
Now his successors have deter
mined to make the test. The Blue
Eagle legal division, headed by
young Blackwell Smith, believes
that it is ready for a trial of
strength. And with a session of
congress converting shortly, at
which the future fate of the NRA
is to be determined, the board
has decided that the time has ar
rived for a showdown.
e
n N unusually large delegatlon
L n of reporters waited on RFC
Chairman Jesse Jones following
his return from a conference with
railroad executives in New York.
Have you any comment to make
on your visit?" he was asked.
With great gravity Jesse replied,
eyes, I have"
An expectant hush descended on
the gathering. With impressive
solemnity Jesse continued:
Il should say it was about the
dullest meeting and the dullest
luncheon I ever attended in my
life"
THEY have a way of coming
l. back in politics.
Major A. V. Dalrymple, chief
of prohibition enforcement during
the early months of the New
Deal. is once more on the govern
ment pay roll
Dalrymples first tenure was as
brief as it was turbulent. The
brawny Californian was in Office
only a few days when he declared
war on the press, then turned
around to shelve Commander
John D. Pennington, ace of the
dry services field directors.
But a few weeks after he had
prepared to ship Pennington of
to Hawaii. Dalrymple had his pic
ture taken with his arm around
Pennington's shoulder.
Shortly thereafter during Cum
ming's reorganization OF the dry
bureau, Dalrymple was out.
Now he is back as a member Of
the legal division of the federal
communications commission.
Seated at a desk in a large room,
crowded with many other workers,
the one time dry generalissimo is
expansive as ever, describes him.
self as the Official hand-shaker
of the commission"
4 r.
HARVEY COUCH, former
l. i member of the RFC, is at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

Not Only Kigtish But Almost a K1g-ThatS the Senator

what
him ndieul
L. neEhbeing
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert s. Allen

WASHINGTON quiet" sign
w being completed secretly
the Blue Eagle rulers for direct assault the of defiant
hitherto proposed attack will
of fobe imposition the recalc
Exactly industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

Italy has its MussOini, Germany its HitIer-and
Louisiana its Lorg-Herr Huey der Kingfish monarch"
of all he surveys "Share- eweath" founder super
politician and dictator of Lousana's thousands through
acts of the states legislature b. the Governor
md the courts, he nov has extended his rights to
collegiate football and Journalism Louisiana State
university. He's shown here brothers and
henchmen-Earl left and Julius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

HARVEY COUCH, former
IL member of the RFC, is at
work on an extensive expansion
of his alreacv large water power
properties IN Arkansas. BE Just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
MRS. BUSH IMPROVED

Condition of Baseball Leaders
Mother Reported Fair"
Mrs. Ellen Bush, mother of owen
Bush, baseball pilot, spent rest
full night at st. Vincent's hos
pital, where she is fighting an at
tack Of pneumonia, and her condi-
ton was described as fair by physi-
clans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
A WOn1an,S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

can: the advent of women in in
dustry is relatively recent, while
it has been the accepted lot Of the
male to act as provider.
Now, though you may have no
quarrel with the original sugges-
ton, it should strike you that
these reasons are not valid. If
young men are the country's chief
defense, who will have to provide
those young men for the trenches?
Again, taking jobs from women
merely because they know how to
stretch relief money farther than
the boys do seems rather a harsh
punishment for thrift.
I also should like to challenge
Mr.. Forbes statement that men
have always been the providers.
Men have been the earnerS. But
in every era of history women
have helped to provide; they al
ways have made valuable cOntri-
buttons to the family mainte-
nance. Anu IlldIh IIllS VIGIL, Il4CJ
did not go into industry until in
dustry had first invaded their
realm and taken from them all
opportunity to create, invent and
produce.
There is only one way to per-
suade business and industry to
employ young men instead Of
young women. Either coax or
force them to pay the same wages
to both. When that is done we
shall not need lectures on econ
omics to turn the trick, for the
majority of employers would al
ways hire men instead of women
except that they get the latter for
less money.
Many persons have charged that
we are given preference over men
in this ceaseless business compe-
tition. A poor sort Of preference,
indeed. when ones sex automatl-
cally cuts ones earning capacity!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
SOrOritieS

Miss Virginia Miles, 2l26 Brook
side parkway. will be hostess at 8
tonight for a meeting OF Alpha
chapter. Omega Kappa sorority.
Alpha p Sigma sorority will meet
at 8 tonight with Miss Kay Combs,
1929 Broadway.
Miss Frances Watkins. 1868 North
Pennsylvania street. will be hostess
at 7.3O tonight for a meeting of the
TheSi Club.
Beta Chapter. Alpha Beta Phi
sorority. Will entertain with
THANKSGIVING party tonight at the
home Of Miss Marie Mes, IS4
Lincoln street.
Guests will be entertained tonight
BY Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Ieta
sorority. at a progressive dinner at
the homes Of Mesdames Margaret
Iawley. Pauline Searcy and Dorothy
Montgomery. Bridge will be played
AT the home Of Mrs. Searcy. Miss
Elsie Lipp is rush captain, assisted
BY Miss Lucille Hayes.
Lambda Gamma sorority will meet
tomorrow night at the home of Miss
Virginia Kemper. 1902 Park avenue.
Business meeting Of Alpha Tau
chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority,
will be held at s tonight at the
Lincoln.
Gamma Beta Chi sorority will be
entertained by Mrs. Charles Shaef-
fer. 1917 Wade street, at SIS to-
night
Pledges Of Alpha chapter, Rhc
Delta sorority. Will hold a card
partv Dec. Is at the HOoSier Ath-
letir Club. Miss Virginia Maier ]:
chairman. and viii be assisted by
pledges. Misses Lee Meyers. Maxine
Ellis. EVELYN Mead. Dorothy Ed
wards. Thelma Fitzgerald, Heller
Howe and Mrs. Genen SnOdgraSS.
Alpha chapter. Beta Rho Sigma
sorority. Will hold its regular meet
inc tomorrow night az the home
Of Mrs. William Watts. 9 South
Rural street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Diners Will
Go to Club
for Dancing
Woodstock Event to Be
Occasion for Parties
on Saturday.

The dinner party which Mrs.
Samuel Lewis Shank will give Sat-
urday night at the Woodstock Club
before the Smith college alumnae
dance will be in honor of Mrs. Will
liam c. Macomber, Kendallville, and
Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elder
Adams, and also for Mrs. William
E. Gavin.
Before dining at the club the
twenty guests will attend cocktail
party at Mrs. Shanks home in Col
den Hill. Miss Clara Gilbert will as
sist her sister.
Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, Miss
Blanche Shaw and Mrs. Paul E.
Fisher will entertain with parties
before the dance. Mrs. Erwin C.
Stout's dinner party will be at the
club.