davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
e Il q
NEGLECT OF INTERESTS
CAUSES SOCIAL DISORDERS

BY James P. Voorhees,
In the sociological analysis of con-
ditions under which we live it is i'm
portant to consider the element of
family tie which, in its exclusive
confinement to family interest, af-
fords a quality of selfishness, con-
sidering it a retaining point of a
social system, amounting to dis
union.
Nothing appeals to family that is
not in it's own interest, in this type,
which following the age-old clan
nishness of the type embraces a
major division of our society. Out
of this element-family Clements
developed the individual member of
the common social organization with
all the characteristics of selfish in
difference belonging to the early IN
difference of the family environ
ment and training.
This initial inception in our social
makeup, breeding neglect of inter-
ests in. common outside of our own,
easily is at the root of our social dis
orders. And while we view with
little or no sympathy contrary way
of life that concerns itself with the
fortunes of the stranger at our
gates" it is equally an idle waste
of time to wonder at the cause OF a
lack of interest in common well
fare. There is doubtless little salts
faction in citing our own defalca-
lions as responsible for our public
and private troubles, but that such
is the case may not be doubted.
1t is all too evident that the trou-
bic points to the heart of our fam
lily customs and influence, and that
these things should be modified and
rendered less rigorous. Resultant
effects in mistaken kindness are be-
ginning to be obvious to an unhap-
PLY disintegrating degree.
Our initial training in life con-
forms to neither church, unity or
state or the philosophy of common
schooling. 1t is hard to accept these
patent truths, but the sooner we do
the better off we'll be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
Capital Capers
BY GEORGE ABELL-

A FORMAL dinner ended at the Mexican
n embassy.
Ambassador Roa' stretched himself and lit a
cigaret.
Counselor Pablo Campos-Ortiz who has tust
returned from Mexico City, began discussion
about Mexican and American food The staff
enthusiastically joined in.
Some preferred Mexican dishes, but a straw
vote favored American meals.
What love-" said Campos- Ortiz, reflective
~ closing his eyes, "are those meals served at
the corner drug stores"
But that is not artistic eating" objected
one man.
"Artistic!" exclaimed Campos-Ortiz. INV
GEAR fellow I knew man who failed in his
pharmacist exam last week because he was I'M
able to cook drug store meal properly"
ME Honorable Harry H. Woodring, assistant
II secretary of war, is so busy with plans for
the purchase of ninety attack planes by the war
department. that he has given up formal parties
and receptions.
Yesterday Mr.. Woodring was invited to at
tend luncheon
Cant do it," he remarked "TIave tn stav
in my office and work"
He ordered a sandwich and glass of milk
and ate-Rooseveltian fashion-at his desk.
II ME best mixer of cocktails in the Diplomatic
- corps is conceded to be AdolfO de JJrul1iza
protocol expert of the Argentine embassy. He
has won cocktail-mixing contests from famous
bartenders in Paris, London Madrid and other
capitols
Recently Adolfo departed for brief visit to
Buenos Aires.
Please mix some cocktails before you leave
SO we can have something to serve while YOU are
away" Nine. de Urquiza asked her husband
Adolfo did-but forgot to explain where he
put the cocktails. Result: Nine de Uruuiza
spent futile hours searching for the drinks.
FINALLY she found then1-a combination of Man
hattans Clover Clubs and Baccardis but no
Martins, because she prefers sweet liqueurs.
\ EEDLESS to mention names, but in con-
L nection with drinks of all sorts, the latest
method of drinking and the newest kind of
bracer after an all-night party has been dis
covered by young man in the state depart
ment.
In the wee sr1a' hours, following a recent
party at Mrs. Murtis Street Club, this bud
ding diplomat was observed standing in the
middle OF F street wearing silk hat and eve
ming clothes, rapturously drinking milk from a
quart bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
HEATED DISCUSSION
OF REAL SILK MILLS
By Exnerienced. Boarder.

By Experienced BOarder.
To the boarders at Real Silk:
Getting pretty hot up there on
the fourth floor, isn't it? And 1
know how you feel walking up and
down that aisle reaching for the
sky eight hours a day in the heat
that reaches 135 degrees in the
summer. Didn't you kick for four
years for some kind of ventilating
system so that the girls wouldn't
faint? And there isn't any Of you
that will deny that a half-dozen
passed out a day and often more.
They even lied to you about the
temperature. What did J. A. give
you for the heat? Not even living
wage. When some of you asked for
a leave of absence during the hot
test weather on account of your
health, what did E. M. B. A, give
you? Heat and plenty of it. All
during your happy lifetime with
your benevolent father, who in the
big family scrubbed the hot forms
with a~eleanser on their own time?
You did, each and every one of you.
What is more, you had to do it. Show
me one girl who didn't complain
about that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
RISES TO DEFENSE OF
MOTION PICTURES

BY e. A. F.
The letter, Movies Branded as
Rotten to the Core" by Charles
Hooper struck me as being very
funny.
In my opinion the movies have a
moral and educational value that
is priceless to the modern genera
ton. Some fanatics claim that the
pictures have a tendency to put
immoral and criminal ideas into the
minds of children. Others more
sensibly point out that with the
censorship now in effect and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
I I aOhoHy diSapprove of rOhGt yom sag and '0'@
defend to the death your right to sag it-Vota1re

our winter and summer uniforms
from the company. Besides that,
during the summer, gasoline Will
shrink" or, in other words, the
company sends us so many gallons
of gasoline, but when we sell it, we
are short many gallons which we
pay for. This shortage will run
from 81 to So day. Is that fair?
Besides, we are required to be
good statesmen and expert book
keepers as well as flunkies for the
public. Now what are we going to
do-pay the company to work for
it? The company has meters on
the pumps which show how many
gallons we sell, but we pay for the
gas whether we sell it or not.
I like my job well enough to keep
my mouth shut, but it burns me up
when I am told to keep out Of the
union or walk the streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

An archeologist dug up stone kitchen uten-
isis in Virginia, belonging to family that
lived there 10000 years ago. And in all that
time maids have not learned to put things
away properly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

An English magistrate stopped violinist,
among others. from playing on the street, on
the ground that his violin was a nuisance
Don't let your son see this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25
The Message Center

(Times readers are mutted to express
their uietos IN these columns. Make your
letters short, so all cdl have q chance.
Limit them to ESQ 4oordS or less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Blended liquor, it has been decided off,
cially. is not food. Neither in lots of cases,
is it liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Women in Kansas seem to be giving up
bridge for poker. Fair enough, while the men
have given up poker for bridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

Joseph Observation-Disclosures is the
name of a resident of Detroit. It's pronounced
joe"
Evening star., 1934-12-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1884 4-door touring sedan. dem
onstrator: large built-in trunk. safety
glass, heater, bumper guards ana Prestone;
new-car guarantee; trade accepted. Saun-
ders Motor Co. 1923 L st. Phone Colum-
bia 1871 evenings.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 President sedan; orig
inal fnish like new: tires; motor, lnteri9r
and general condition excellent: hish-g
car that has been reduced for quick sale:
5000. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
plain st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator "6'' REGAL
sedan; paint. tires. motor and interior VIII
please the most critical buyer. Prlced low
at S279 Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2l55 Cham-
plain st. NV.
STUDEBAKER President sport roadster
with custom breaker rumble seat; heavy,
duty tires. good motor. good battery; real
dependable at q price that VIII sell IL
on moments notice. Nolan, I'LL
STUDEBAKER-ROCKN 1888 sedan: spot
less interior. mechanically and appearance
excellent: splendid family car. Try and
duplicate this car at S445. with q money.
back guarantee. The Trew Motor Co.. 1873
14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1910.
sTUDEHAKER sedan: in good running con
dition. steal at S67. Nolan. l2O0 Eight
eenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

As they closed upon him, Obrosh felled them with
mighty blows. Thus man, impelled by fear and
terror, fought thousand men. But this one-sided
battle could not go on for long Slowly by force Of
numbers he overcome. The savages seized his
ankles legs and at last they dragged him downt
Evening star., 1934-12-28
SALE-AUTOMOBHES.

TERRAPLANE 1884 special 6 sedan: built
in radio; driven 4 500 miles: new-caf guar
antee; S575. terms. Barnes Motors, 1929
14th st. NV. Open until 8 pm.
WILLYS 1888 go sedan; only $500 and
IN tiptop shape mechanically; all good
tires. clean interior. Lee D. Butler, Inc
2155 Champlain st. NV
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler'S auto auction,
92S NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
DAY. ~ am. Usually good assortment.
PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks
auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE INC.
~ Florida Ave. NE. North lO4OS,
Evening star., 1934-12-28

With the great strength that was his heritage OBJ
roski raised the savage high above his head and
hurled the man into the face OF the other warriors
and knocked several of them to the ground. Run
gula cried out: "Seize him, but do not harm hm
He must die as want him to diel" The blacks
rallied their courage
Evening star., 1934-12-28
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
SALE OF TRUCKS.

FORD 1881 panel delivery; just like new.
real bargain; trade and terms. Call North
1864
Evening star., 1934-12-28

FORD 1882 coupe. with rumble seat; run
but little. right UP in perfect condition.
steal at S327; generous trade, liberal
terms. Nolan. III Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

Many makes and models used trucks
all prices. low terms long trades. Our
specialties this week. 1888 Chevrolet. 1913 /
Chevrolet. 1881 Ford dump 1880 Ford
panel: 1929 Ford panel. Also International
and Acme. many others.
TRUCK EXCHANGE,
GAL Water St. S.W,
Evening star., 1934-12-28
HIRE-AuToMORuES.

PIERCE-ARROW 1881 sedan. 7-passenger,
for rent by month or week. Apply Otis
Garage. 1918 Goth st. NV. Telephone
Sterling 0527. 81
Evening star., 1934-12-28
RENT-GARAGES.

FTRLPRooF BRICK. BETWEEN 18th AND
18th. U and v sts. n.w.-Reasonable. Call
National 05S3.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

sert, who sell unbranded gas to small
stations at a price below the figures
demanded by the widely advertised
brands.
According to Josiah Ellis, secretary
of the new association, the dealers
want a restoration of their margin of
profit to 312 cents. Under present
warning conditions, the margin has
been cut " 2lla cents. With that re-
duction, the smaller independent re-
tailers still insist upon a 1-cent diff
ferential in price.
1--WE feel" Ellis said, "that we are
well enough organized to prevent all
forms of price cutting"
Headed by Zimmerman.
The group is headed by Clarence
Zimmerman as chairman. A. G. De-
zendorf is treasurer The group now
is seeking additional members and
plans a meeting at the Hamilton Hotel
on the night of November Is. ..
Straight" branded gasoline to-day
was selling for 111a cents, the price
fixed yesterday morning. Unbranded
straight" gasoline was selling for 10,,h
cents. Both prices included the 3-cent
District tax.
Although no officials would forecast
further reductions, 1t was generally
believed that present prices would
suffer additional cuts within the next
few days.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Barringer. Page NICK. Etchison, John
A. Patterson, jr.; william S. Jones,
Mrs. o. r. Balderson and DIR. J. s.
Nofrsinger, vice presidents; Mrs. M. G.
Bone, secretary; George E. Harris,
treasurer, and Irving L. Koch, Rev.
Eddy L. Ford, Norton M. Little, Roy
w. Prince, Mrs. Gertrude M. Dono-
van, Rev. J. Raymond Mills, Rev. J.
J. Rives, w. Bradford Bayliss. Rev.
Charles H. Butler, Emanuel B. Shaver,
w. E. Hoffheins, John e. Dawson, e.
H. De Groot, jr.; John L. Bateman
and william L. Evans, Executive Com
mittee.
Four resolutions were passed dealing
with prohibition. The first struck at
location of licensed liquor places in
Evening star., 1934-11-01
DEALERS ORGANIZE.
TO [: END GAS WAR
Decent Margin of Profit Aim
as Prices Remain Un-
changed Here.

Retail gasoline prices remained un-
changed today as one group Of inde-
pendent dealers-those handling
branded fuel-sought to bring about
peace and thus end the squeeze" in
which they find themselves caught.
A group of 35 dealers have banded
together to form the Associated Serv-
ice Stations of Branded Petroleum
Products for the purpose Of restoring
decent" margin of profit, and. if
possible, improve the ethics in the re-
tail end of the industry.
The service stations involved handle
the products Of the major distributors
and consequently are forced to follow
whatever quotations the big chain
companies dictate.
Competition Blamed.
They blame the present plight of
the retailers on the competition of
the major companies and independent
importers of gasoline, rather than
upon the retailers themselves. 1t is
the independent importers, they as
Evening star., 1934-11-01

residential districts. The second de-
plored the increase Of drunkenness on
the streets and the hazard to motor
lists and pedestrians created by
drunken drivers.
Another dealt with liquor advertise
ments in newspapers and on radio
programs, In the last. the, group
approved scientific temperance in
struction In the schools.
The convention commended police
efforts to suppress gambling and
other crime in the Capital and the
efforts of the district attorney to
may be more successful.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

f1rmary. where he underwent an ap-
pendix operation yesterday morning.
The boy Is a student at the school.
The operation was performed by
two New York physicians, who hurried
here by airplane and automobile with
Mrs. Alexandra Ewing Noyes, mother
Of the youth.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
MILAN TO RETAIN
ASSOCIATION. POST
Is Reelected President of
Sunday School Body.
Crime Drive Approved.

W. W. MILAN was reelected presi-
dent of the District Sunday School
Association at the closing meeting of
its conference this week at the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
Other officers elected were w. H.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Coal Control Talked.

The government Of Belgium may
regulate its coal mining industry.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Bank Reforms Enacted.
Belgium is reforming its banking
structure.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Woman Doctors Increase.
England now has more than 5000
registered woman doctors.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
YOUNG MOVES BETTER

Condition of Son of Stars Associ-
ate Editor Held Very Favorable.
CONCORD, N. H. November 1
R-The condition Of Crosby Noyes,
l4-year- r-olG son Of Newbold Noyes,
associate editor of The Washington
Star, and grandson of Frank B. Noyes,
president OF the Associated Press, was
reported as Every favorable last
night at the st. Paul's School in
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Jobiess Work on Roads.

Trinidad is putting its unemployed
at road improvement.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

You will save many dollars by laying away
this stunning 3-diamond ring now! Two
smaller diamonds flank the large center
diamond. 1S-kt. white solid gold mountingi
75c A WEEK
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
TRUCKING CODE IS
seen AS Big HELP
State Official Says Il Will A..
sist Regulatory Bodies
in Their Work

John Benson, director Of auto trans
portation under the state railroad
commission. returned here Wednes-
day from Minneapolis where he at
tended q meeting to investigate the
code for truckers as set up by the fed
eral authority.
II accepted, the code will have far
reaching influence In commercial truck
transportation and will aid the state
commission In adjusting its supervis-
ion Of auto transportation, he said.
Inspectors In the field find - much
more amenable attitude Of truckers
towards supervision than last year.
and . desire on their part to become
legalised transporter" Benson re-
ported, adding that "there have been
several arrests for violations the last
month which have had I decided in
fluence on other violations In their
localities"
Special certificates authorizing the
operation Of motor freight service
have been issued to ]. G. Bechtold Of
Glen Ullin and A. L. Holling Of Oakes.
Findings have been issued in the
application Of I. +. Bruington, Lark,
Montana-Dakota Interstate Line, BILL
ings, Mont. and Richard A. Kunx,
Bismarck. authorizing operation Of
motor freight service interstate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
SCOUT JAMb0REE
PROGRAM, OPENING
MAY Is, ANNOUNCED
Exposition OF Camping at Ki.
wants Park to Begin With
Registration

The program to be followed when
boy scouts assemble at Kiwanis Park,
Bismarck, for three-daH area wide
jamboree ana exposition ,of camping
opening Friday evening, May Is, was
announced Thursday by Spencer
Boise, general chairman.
The scouts will gather at the park
Friday afternoon for registration and
camp assignment and to set up their
camp displays. Following supper at
$50, the evening will be devoted to q
council fire program. Tattoo will be
blown at 1920 p. m. followed by taps
a. 1890.
Saturdays schedule will be as fol-
lows: reveille, $50 a. M: breakfast
and camp cleanup, 6:35 a. M; inspec-
ton Of troop camps, $50 q. M; rally
contests and track meet, 900 a. m;
dinner and camp cleanup, l:3O a. m;
preparations for street parade, 100
p. M; parade, 200 p. M; scoutmas-
ters' conference, kittenball contest,
speciality numbers and exhibitions,
800 p. M; supper and camp cleanup,
$50 p. M; area wide court Of honor,
$3.50 p. m; weinie roast and tattoo,
1920 p. M: taps, 1890 p. m.
Sundays program follows: reveille,
$50 a. m; breakfast and camp clean
up, 6:35 q. M: tours for out-of-town
scouts, 800 q. m; meeting at Me-
mortal building before attending serv-
ices at their respective churches, 1890
q. M; dinner, 1890 p. M; presentation
Of jamboree awards, 200 p. M: break
ing camp, general cleanup and final
inspection, 2:30 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
GIRLS CAREER AS
CUNMAN'S MOLL IS
SKETCHED NC0URY
Travels Recounted by Official
Who Says He Talked With
Dillinqer's Woman
TRAVELLED TO FAR PLACES
Florida, Missouri and Arizona
Preceded Closing Chapter
In s.. Paul
TRAVELLED TO FAR PLACES

st, Paul, May l7.-(ReEvelyn
Frechette1 brief career q John Dill
ineer's mol" was sketched for .
federal jury Thursday In her trial here
for harboring the notorious outlaw.
The jury already had the account
OF her association with the longsought
fugitive q related by . prosecution
witness, H. H. Reinecke, department
Of justice agent. Miss Frechette, to-
gether with Dr.. Clayton May and
Mrs. Augusta Salt, Is on trial on
charges growing out Of Dillinger's
machine-gun escape from . st. Paul
apartment last March.
Reinecke, who questioned the
black k-haired girl after her arrest,
said she told him she met Dillinger
In the fall Of 1882 and Travelled with
him to Florida. st. Louis and Tucson,
Ariz.
She visited him in the Crown Point,
Ind. jail once. The night he made
his wooden gun escape she was In
Chicago and met him there the next
day. Reinecke said she told him they
came to st. Paul and took IN apart
ment, where they lived under the
name Of Mr.. and Mrs. HellmAn.
Weakened Dlllinger
When the police came to the apart
ment On March 81, she refused to let
them In. locked the door and waken-
ed Dillinger.
John said keep your shirt on be-
cause she was . little nervous" Rein
ecke testified. He dressed, tossed
some money into = suitcase, shot
through the door once with . burst
from his machine gun, and sprayed
the hallway with another burst"
They fled through . rear stairway,
the federal agent said, and were sur
prised to find no police in the rear
alley. She backed their car out Of .
garage and they drove to Indianapo-
lis.
Reinecke testified Miss Frechette
admitted knowing Dillinger was .
fugitive from justice.
The jury also had heard evidence
that Miss Frechette was an occupant
Of the st. Paul apartment In the tes-
timony Of q 17-year-old newsboy.
Raymond G. Cutting, who said he
talked to Dillinger about delivering =
paper to the apartment, and Of Henry
Cummings, detective who shot It out
with Dillinger.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
Tariff Bill Hurdle
Looms Before Senate

Warrington, May II. - B - The
senate came Thursday to the most
controversial hurdle ahead Of the ad-
journment-bound congress-the ad-
ministrationis reciprocal tariff bill.
Democratic leaders predicted pass
age Of the trade.treaty proposal II
three Or four days. Republicans
primed for Z vigorous assault. thought
It might take . little longer.
Approved by the house more than
q month ago, the now slightly modi-
fled measure provides . vehicle %
which, q. o. p. members hope to ride
In the coming campaign.
The measure would authorizes the
president to conclude tariff reduction
treaties with other nations without
referring them to the senate for rati.
fication. Under these trade pacti
each country would agree to lower i'm
port barriers on certain Of the other'l
products with tl,e object Of increas.
Ing trade for both parties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
Young Jap Statesman
Leaves for America

Yokohama. Japan. May l7.-(Re
Prince Fumimaro Konoye sailed fog
the United States Thursday, primed
TO inform American leaders that
Japan at the 1885 naval conference
will demand equal rights In national
Defense and abandonment Of the
present ratio method Of naval limita-
tion.
The prince was given last minute
instructions. . high authority re-
vealed, at q breakfast with Japan's
naval war lords In Tokyo shortly be-
fore his departure by train for Yoko-
hama.
The youthful political leader, only
recently installed Is president Of the
house Of peers. sailed On the liner
Asama Maru bound for San Francisco,
United States Ambassador Joseph G.
Grew saw him off IN Tokyo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
Governors Seeking to
Push Seaway Treaty

Chicago, May l7.-ReAn associa-
tion Of governors Of interested states.
backed BY pledges of $4,000 cash. was
formed Wednesday In the hope Of
forcing approval Of the st. lawrence
Gulf treaty through the senate at its
next session.
The agreement resulted from . con-
ference Of governors held here ct the
summons Of Governor "A q. Schmed-
eman Of Wisconsin and attended by
Governor Olson Of Minnesota and
Representatives Of the governors Of
Indiana. Ohio and Michigan. Cover
nor Of Illinois. . state which has per-
sistently opposed the st. Lawrence
waterway was not invited to the con-
ference.