davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Defeated Senator Refuses
to Make Statement
About Defeat.

Late reports from outstate
counties this afternoon indi-
Gated that yesterdays smash
ing Democratic victory, fea-
tured by Sherman Minton's
defeat of Senator Arthur r.
Robinson, had been even more
complete than had been i'm
agined this morning.
Late in the afternoon, it
was certain that only one of
the states twelve seats in the
house of repre- n ia tives
would go to the Republicans.
Dynamic Frederick Lands,
Republican newspaper editor,
had won by a wide margin in
the Second district, retiring
the Democratic incumbentA
Representative George Dur
gan, former mayor of Lafay-
cite.
Earlier. Mrs. Virginia Jenckes,
/ Democratic incumbent in the Sixth
district, and Finly Gray, incumbent
Democrat in the Tenth, had APP
peared to be losing. Both pulled
well out in front this afternoon,
| however, as the slow and unexciting
process of counting ballots con-
tinued.
In the Sixth, Mrs. Jenckes, aided
by a rush of Vigo county ballots,
had 52,720s votes. to 40,022 for former
Representative Fred Purnell, Re-
publican. In the Second, Mr.. Gray,
kroWn for his monetary theories,
had 48,248 votes to 1888 for Judge
Robert Murray, Muncie Republican.
Mrs Jenckes' recovery after an
alarmingly bad start was little short
of sensational Between 8 and 4
this afternoon, her victory margin
increased from a few more than
300 votes to more than 10000. Demo-
cratic Vigo county, reporting very
late, was responsible for most of
! this.
BY retiring Senator Robinson, one
OF the seven reactionary Republicans
of national repute to fall in yester-
days voting, Hoosier Democracy re-
tired one of the men whom the ma
| tional administration hoped most to
defeat.
Nor was there any indecision in
the manner in which Indiana Demo-
Gratis acted In midafternoon, Mr..
Minton, jubilant in Governor Paul
v. McNutt's Office here, had
steadily mounting majority of more
than $4,000.
+ statewide United Press report
showed Mr. Minton with 561,068
votes to Senator Robinson's 515.723,
with 1887 of the states 1885 pre-
cincts reporting.
In the Second district, with 1853
of the districts 412 precincts tab
ulated, Mr.. Lands was leading Rep
resentative Durgan by count of
60,566 to 81 1929.
Democratic representatives who
we're assured of reelection on the
basis of early returns are:
William Schultz, First district;
Samuel Pettingill. Third district;
James Farley. Fourth district; Glenn
Griswold. Fifth district; John w.
Boehne. Eighth district; Eugene
Grove, Ninth district; Dr. William
H. Larrabee, Eleventh district; Louis
Ludlow, Twelfth district, and Ar
thur Greenwood, Seventh district.
With Mr. Minton we'll ahead in
the senate race with nearly half of
the states precincts tabulated, it
was noted that almost half Of his
Turn to Page Five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
ROBES KIDNAP
SUSPECT HELD
Tucson Night Club Owner
Charged With Asking
$4,000 Ransom.
By United Press

By United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. Oscar
H. Robson, 31-year-old night club
operator and familiar figure in Ari-
zon,. night life, was arraigned today
before United States Commissioner
Daniel Hurley and ordered held in
$50 900 bond in connection with the
kidnapping of 6-year-old June Robes
at Tucson last April 15
Robson's arraignment was a
swift SEQUEL to the disclosure at
Washington that he had been ar
rested and charged with violation of
the Lindbergh kidnapping law in
connection with the kidnapping of
the Robes child and her desert
Imprisonment for nineteen days in
a galvanized metal box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
FIFTH VICTIM DIES
IN PARADE SHOOTING
G. 0. P. Leader GriIIed as
Democrats Win.

By DHite0 PTess
KELAYRES, Pa. Nov. THE
political power Of Joseph Bruno. Re-
publican leader of Kline township.
was broken today as the death toll
of the prediction shooting Of
Democratic paraders mounted TO
five.
Bruno and thirteen others still
were held at Schuylkill county pris-
on, pending completion of invests
cations.
The fifth victim, Dominick Perna,
81, died today in Hazleton hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
HANNAH NOONE IN
TRUSTEE RACE LEAD
Democrat incumbent Takes
5.000-Vote EdQe.

On an unofficial tabulation of the
vote in IA of the 231 precincts in
Center township, Miss Hannah
Noone, Democratic trustee incum-
bent, was leading her Republican
opponent, Cal E. House. by more
than 5000 votes.
James Cunningham, nominee in
the primary to succeed the veteran
John McCloskey in the race for
township assessor, was leading Will
liam M. Gruner. Republican, by
more than 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
SINCLAIR POLLS Big
VOTE, is DEFEATED
EPIC Plan Is Rejected by
California.
b. nsfCd Press

~ Z sifcd Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Cali
fornia has rejected Upton Sinclair
and his EPIC plan by electing
Frank T. Merriam. Republican. as
its Governor. but the embattled
forces Sinclair led viii carry on.
In a series OF statements and in
terviews. in which he virtually ad-
mitted defeat. Mr.. Sinclair last
night and early today reiterated his
proposal to lead a recall movement
against Governor Merriam and
proposed 20 so upon a lecture tour
70 further his doctrines. which al
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Great!
That's Minton'S Reaction
to Sweeping Senate
Victory.

CENATOR- Elect Sherman Min
- ton feels he can sum up all
his personal reactions to his
sweeping victory with one word;
Great"
Mr.. Minton did sum them up
just that way this afternoon
shortly after ne arrived at the
statehouse for a conference with
Governor Paul Y. McNutt and to
receive the congratulations of
party leaders.
An arduous and hardfought
campaign behind him, the newly
elected senator failed to show any
sign of fatigue or strain, although
he admitted that he had stayed
I'D until early this morning get
ting returns.
when / did go to bed l did not
sleep very we'll" Mr.. Minton said,
explaining, you see, it is not
often that one has the opportunity
to be elected to the United States
senate"
Commenting upon the Demo-
cratic victory in Pennsylvania,
which swept away the hopes OF
arch-Republican David A. Reed,
Mr.. Minton said: pennsylvania
just took our breaths away. l
knew that Republican Senator
Simeon D. Fess would be defeated
in Ohio but Guffey's large ma
icrity certainly surprised me-
MIR. MINTON explained that
HI he was fortunate in being
selected to a senate which will be
progressive and New Deal in
spirit and said that yesterdays
great victory proved that rock
ribbed Toryism was thing of the
past.
He declared that he was not
surprised by his own large ma
jority because a Democratic check
up had revealed the approximate
final count some weeks ago. Mr..
Minton will return home within
a few days for some much-needed
rest.
In December, before the start
of congress, Mr.. Minton will go to
Washington to confer with party
leaders.
The Governor in a most jovial
mood, read through large sheaf
of congratulatory kilograms and
repeated happily to -wishers:
cit was great victory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
GUFFEY TOPS REED
VOTE BY $4,000
Continues to Pile Up Margin
Over New Deal Foe.
BvUHifsa Press

~ tHtfe1 Press
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IA ma
jority Of more than $4,000 votes
was piled up today by Joseph F.
Guffey CDemO. who was elected 70
the United States senate over David
A Reed Rep). incumbent and bit
ter foe of the New Deal.
All but a few scattered voting pre-
cincts had reported and with each
tally the Democratic lead increased.
The vote from 1885 districts out Of
1886 was, Guffey l.42s.sl0. Reed
l,3l2,e4s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
New Silver Coins Issued
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA total
of $50. 420,l51 in new silver money
was distributed TO the public during
October, bringing silver coins in cir
culation to a record peak Of $685.
463.sS3. the treasury department re-
ported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
GLORIA DIVORCES NO. d

Film Star Freed From Michael
Farmer by Court Order.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES. Nov. Ton a
conventional Hollywood complaint
of extreme cruelty" Gloria Swan
son. film star, obtained divorce
today from her fourth husband,
Michael Farmer. wealthy Irish
sportsman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
LATE NEW S


CHATTANOOGA attempt of thirty prisoners
today frustrated
wounded of bullets
twenty-sx Immediately surrendered
Parental objections the marriage of
William
daughter of
a
statement issued at his Offices here
By
WASHINGTON Nov Possibility that spontaneous combustion
liner MORO Castle with Of 124
revealed today by Dckerson
director the steamboat inspection service
Roper, secretary of commerce
CROWN POINT THE ghost of John DiIinger
Holey nephew Sheriff Lillian
youthful Democrat riumphed
Republican from the
principal campaign issue in his
Tor sheriff.
WOODLAND Doke win testify
C. Doke, killed her
paramount Hongshead District Attorney c. c.
presentation Of
final arguments would begin at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Races
Today
Race entries and scratches on
on Page Nineteen)

AT NARRAGANSETT
First Race
$1,000; allowances; all ages; "a mile).
Patient Saint (KneessD.. 7.50 420 $50
Valise (Haines) .......... 470 ESQ
Chance Favour LYNCH 220
Time, lib Us.
Second Race
$1,000; claiming; 3yesr-olds and up; "a
Sue Terry &C. watson). $50 $50 800
zombro (Perna) ....... $40 500
Uncovered (Winters) 1000
Time-1:17 3-5.
Third Race
ISL ,OOO claiming; 2-year-olds; "a mile)
Happy Helen (Howell) 1850 TO $40
Chewawa lCritchfleld) -. $40 $50
Lady Flinders lWintersl 7SO
Fourth Race
Isl, 200; allowances; all ages; q mile.l
Indiantown (wintersl .... $50 2.sO $50
Morning Mail peters, 4SO ESQ
All 4im TGrlo I11s a lynch - S4O
Fifth Race
5000; added: wannamoisett handicap;
2-year-olds; l mile and 10 yards
B BsdRSTdsr Hslnss i2OO so ZIG sS
Psychic Bid M Garner. 2.40
Time. 1:49 3-5.
Sixth Race
Good Jest (Pikor) .......11.20 SO $50
Cappoquin (Haines) see. $500 $40
Tristrap (RobertS) ....... $50
AT PIMLICO
First Race
Isl. 900: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 2
mile steeplechase)
Wight Retreat tClementsl. $50 2.so ESQ
H Zig nd Dan (white) :. ~ $50
Also Ran-Rozell. Springdale Rose, Fast
Chance, Lavisby.
Second Race
1890; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; 1-1e
miles,.
shenvalee (Couccil 1040 $40 $50
Capstan 1Steffen) -. 1890
Phsra. Donse scoflsw
Third Race
$500; cIaimins' 5 3ilEsa5-Olds; one Ills
Fair Billy (Burrilp ...... 2s.40 $50 $50
Stepbrother lMeade) $40 $50
Cav Party (Peden) ..... 2.s0
Time, 1:49 3-5
Fourth Race
ills miles,
Dark Hope (Kacalal -. $40 3oo 33-eo
| Sunador tLitzenbergerl $40
Time. 1:46 rs.
Fifth Race
| $500: handicap: 3-yesr-olds and up; 1 LIS
| miles,
Dh-Jester B. fBejshakD :. $40 $40 $50
| Dh-Garden Message
(Meadel ----..-..-.- T-6O GU ~
Jamison fGilbertl ........ $50
i Dh-Dead heat.
Sixth Race
/ 81 600: allowances; 2-year-oldss mile
/ Moisson (LitZenberger) - $40 $40 $50
/ Bird Flower (Meadel ... 40 2.30
| BIT o. Shade ~. Renickl. 800
Time, 1913
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
CITY ELECTION ONE OF
QUIETEST IN HISTORY
Police Receive Few Calls to Quell
Disturbances.

Indianapolis police we're called to
Quen fewer disturbances at the polls
yesterday than at any other cleo
ton in the citys history. Chief Nike
Morrissey announced today.
Not only were fewer calls made for
police aid, Chief Morrissey said. but
there actually was less trouble
throughout the city than at any
previous election. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

of
compilation figures setup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
AT ARLINGTON DOWNS

AT ARLINGTON DOWNS
First Race
$500: claiming: 2-year-olds; Waggoner
Attraction rparvi G9ui e.. $40 2.so a.4o
Leonard Wilson
fHuelsmanl ....-----... S.9o 80
Chero Craig ..--.-.....- s.N
Time, los.
Second Race
$500. claiming; 3-year-clds. Waguoner
couFSe
vrise Revue N. CaIIahanl q. 40 1890 10 40
Cheraw lMachadol AI90 $50
Chinese Custom lTerrvl 500
Third Race
$500: claiming; 7-year-oids: ] mile
Imperial BIondy lMaurol e5.s0 rs 30 $50
PalaSa fCleliandl -.- $50 80
Jack cneVigny lstnllsEl.. s-ao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
TESS AND REED
AMONGLOSERS
IN LANDSLIDE
Democrats Take Congress
by Staggering Margins,
Returns Show.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
r,itsd press Stad Correspondent

Democrats today seized two-thlros
control of the senate, and main
tanned their powerful majority IN
the house in the party landslide at
the polls at the off-year election
Virtually complete returns at noon
Indicated the following Republican
ssnators had been sacrificed IN the
parade of the New Dealers:
Arthur Robinson, Indiana.
Henry Hatfield, West Virginia
SIMEON ID. FeSS, ONO
Felix Hebert. r. l.
David A. Reed. Pennsylvania.
Hamilton F. Kean, New jersey
Roscoe Patterson, Missouri.
The race in New Mexico where
senator Bronson Cutting, Progress
NC Repl;blican, is battling Dennis
chavez. a New Dealer, was III uOuO''
chavez had a slight lead
The administration was aSsuIeu
- AZ least 300 members IN the
I,ouse A total Of 265 Democrats al
readv have been elected ana 81
otbeTs we're leading. Republicans
won 80 seats and IA others Wele
leading Democratic opponents
Rout Is Evident
The representation in the seventy
third congress was 800 Democrats
and ia Republicans
The extent of the Republican rout
was evident as late returns lnol-
cated twenty-one Democratic Cow
srnors had been swept into ONCE
&c against five for the Republicans
democrats won in Alabama, Ar
kona. Arkansas. Colorado. Connecu-
rut Georgia. Iowa. Massachusetts
S,enraslza. Nevada. New Mexico
Nev, York. Ohio. Oklahoma, Penn
svlvania. Rhode Island, South caro-
lima South Dakota, tennessee
Texas and Wyoming. .a
Republican Governors were elecueu
q, california. Kansas. Michigan
New Hampshire and Vermont.
Voters in five states-Florloa' e
hrasl-a west Virginia, South Da-
kota and Wyoming-cast their pal
lots in favor Of repeating state oIy
statutes Idaho also appeared 10
bave ioined the repeal column
kansas. however. will remain ory'
Third Parties Gain
The defeat Of Senators Reed
,pennsvlvania) and Fess (Ohiol. re-
,1oves from the political scene TWO
- the most conservative members
- the upper house and vigorous New
Deal critics , ,,oo,,,
Third parties registered heaVy
Gains in wisconsin and Minnesota.
In Wisconsin, Senator Robert VI
u toilette Jr. was reelected. ne
ran on a Progressive party IlCAe'
and had the tacit support OF PreS-
dent Roosevelt.
T,,e administration openly IN
5orsed Senator Hiram Johnson
CRep CALI. who ran as Republic
an. a Democrat, and on two other
tickets.
senator Hastings Bitter
Bitter over the smashing New Deal
victory. Senator Daniel O. Hastings
co-chairman of the Republican con-
qressional committee, said:
YESTERDAYS elections demonstrate
that the New Deal is ike danger
Gus disease. which must run us
course. and that the crisis has not
vet been reached.
Chairman James A Farley Of the
Democratic national committee con-
tlnued to interpret the results as
tremendous vote of confidence II
President Roosevelt.
The only word that has come from
the chief executive was a statement
By Mr.. Farley that Mr.. Roosevelt
had informed him that he wa:
~overioyed."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
T0DAY'S WEATHER
Hourly Temperatures

Tomorrov's sunrise. ga a. N;
sunset. ASS p m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
S34.547 IS ADDED TO
CITY FUND CAMPAIGN
Total Reaches S616,S $40. or s4.s Per
Cent of Goal
COther details on Page 49,

Indianapolis Community Fund
workers today reported an sddi-
tional s34,547 obtained, bringing the
total to date to s616,s40 or S4.S per
cent of the goal set. The campaign
will close Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

ISL. 600; allowances: 2-year -oldss ,. milel
Moisson (Litzenberger) $40 $40 20
Bird Flower (Meadel 49,. 40 80
BIT o. Shade ~. Renickl. 500
Time, 1913.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
SLIGHT ON PERKINS
INVITATION DENIED
House Labor Group Head
Makes Public Exchange
Of Correspondence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
To show no slight vas intended"
when the House Labor Committee de-
clined Secretary Perkins' invitation to
confer with her At her once, Chairman
Connery yesterday made public the
correspondence between the cabinet
ofdcer and himself
invited the committee to confer with
her at the Labor Department this aft
ernoon relative to -ordinating our
efforts to best accomplish the objec-
tives for which the DepArtment Of Ia.
Dor was created"
Connery, after meeting Of the COM
mittee, thanked her for the invitation,
but explained congressional duties made
inadvisable q trip to the department.
Miss Perkins was invited to meet the
committee in its new committee rooms
at any time convenient to her.
No slight was intended to the SecTe-
tary Of Labor" Connery said, "and the
most cordial relations exist between the
Secretary and the committee"
II believe a conference between the
Labor Department and the House Com
mittee on Labor will be valuable" Miss
Perkins wrote, lin co-ordinating our e.
forts to best accomplish the objectives
lOi Ni11CA1 t11C ocpoA tulCA1t O1 AdDOA W 90
created.
Therefore, wish to ask you and
the committee to confer with me on
Thursday, January Is, at 4 o'clock. !
am particularly anxious to have you
know the Labor Department, and there
fore suggest that We meet here. At
this time, wish to consult with you
and hear your ideas As to what the
activities of the department should be
under the new industrial program"
Thanking Miss Perkins for himself
and for the committee, the chairman
replied. In part:
The committee feels that, with Con-
gress in session, 1t would be inadviSable
to meet at the Labor Department, rs
there is a possibility Of missing i'm
portant roll calls and conferences which
might come up suddenly In the House
in the absence OF the committee.
II want you to know that We shall
be only too glad to Cooperate with you
and your department, and you will al
ways receive hearty welcome at any
time that you wish to confer with US. "
Connery, with Senator Dill, Demo-
crat, of Washington. conferred with the
Labor Secretary yesterday on the pro-
posal for Federal old-age pensions.
Connery reported highly satisfactory
meeting. and that Miss Perkins would
give consideration to the suggested leg
iSlation.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
ROTARY HONORS PAIR

The washington Rotary Club paid
tribute to the late Henry Wellen FiSher
and William John Eynon, former mem
bers. at its meeting yesterday.
President Harrison Z. Howe called on
Charles A. Stott and George w. Harris
to present the resolutions expressing the
sorrow Of the club. Rev. c. T. Warner
offered invocation.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
DR.. GRASS WILL ADDRESS
WEEKLY HEALTH FORUM
"Vaceination Against Disease" to
Be Subject at 7. N. G. A. Program
Tonieht-Admissi Free.

DR.. Edward j. Grass Of the District
Medical Society will discuss "Vacci-
nation Against Disease" in the third Of
. series of weekly health forums tonight
at 7:45 o'clock in the Central Y. M. c.
A. auditorium, Eighteenth and G streets.
The lecture was arranged by the De-
partment of Physical Education Of the
Y. M. c. A., with cooperation Of the
Medical Societys Committee on Public
Information. Ralph w. Foster, direc-
tor of physical education for the "Y. :"
will introduce the speaker.
After the lecture DR.. Grass will an
swer questions. The forum Is open
to all. There will be no admission
charge.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbla-Cloudy and
somewhat warmer, with lowest tempera-
ture about 80 degrees tonight; tomorrow
becoming moderate southerly.
Maryland-Cloudy. followed by snow
or rain in west portion late tonight and
tomorrow and rain in east portion to-
morrow; warmer tonight and tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and warmer with
rain or snow in west portion late to-
night; tomorrow rain and warmer.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, "a, pm. yesterday. Yeaz
ago, 81.
Lowest, az, 6 am. today. Year ago,
46.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on January /.
Lowest, 20, on January IL.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent, at am. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
North DakOta's War of Governors
Still Goes On; Olson Holding Office

crystal chandeliers OF the hotels
ballroom and crowds of overalled
men, conspicuously i'll at ease in the
strange atmosphere of luxury, poll
tics and excitement, grew hourly as
the hours for assembly of the legis-
lature approached.
Olson, his feet cooked on Langer's
walnut desk in the capitol and per-
spiration trickling into a handker-
chief knotted around his neck,
fought quieter but just as effective
battle.
A count of legislative noses today
indicated that he probably would be
successful in preventing quorum
in the senate. A majority of house
members, LANCER supporters almost
to the man, was present when the
legislature convened Wednesday.
Langer'S attractive, dynamic wife,
daughter of a prominent New York
architect, was cheered for five
minutes after an eXtemporaneous
plea from the hotel steps for win
dication for my husband"
Mrs. LANCER has become almost as
important figure as her husband
through discussion of the possibility
that she might head the Republican
ticket in November if LANCER is sent
to prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Strikers Are Routed
81 United Press

81 WffCN EFCSS
SEATTLE. Wash July 21.-Seat-
tie policemen. guided by a fighting
mayor who formerly starred in foot
ball. entrenched themselves on the
waterfront today to await reprisals
from the 200 strike pickets they
routed yesterday in a spectacular
gas attack.
Mayor Charles Smiths drive to
open the port threw the strikers
into temporary confusion. But they
we're reported rallying SCARED and
scattered forces. Smith took person.
al charge Of the police after forcing
the resignation Of Chief George F.
Howard.
The mayor went into action soon
after diSmisSing Howard. The police
moved on Pier Il, which the strikers
had wreSted from the authorities in
a bruiSing fight two days before.
The picketS we're Stupefied by the
rapidity Of the police charge.
The battle was over almost as
rapidly as 1t started The police
found themselves in possession not
only OF Pier Il. but also Of the rail-
road line leading TO the pier termi-
nal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

COOL DRINKS JUST
THE THING, CITY IS
ADVISED BY MORGAN

With the temperature soaring
and the sun scorching, DR.. Her
man G. Morgan, city health Of
fcer, today admonished a pant
ing citizenry not to fill their stom-
achs full of cold food in their
search for comfort.
Too much cold food is bad"
said DR.. Morgan, and it is often
the cause of serious intestinal
troubles. Put something hot into
your stomach and let the liquids
do the cooling"
Cool, not ice cold, beverages are
recommended by the doctor, who
said that a person can not have
too much of a liquid diet these
DAYS.
The adult population is heat
oppressed, but it is the infant and
aged groups that really suffer, Dr.
Morgan said. Extreme care should
be taken to see that milk and food
for infants is kept cool, as the
heat makes it especially suscepti-
BILE to contamination.
Dog owners were asked to sup
ply plenty of water for their pets
in statement by DR.. Elizabeth
Conger, city pound keeper. Other
dog experts warned persons to stay
away from strange dogs and to
keep their heads if dogs appear
mad. Rabid dogs are rare and
most difficult to tell, according to
Mrs. Conger.