davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
GIVE JELLIES TO POOR
One Million Glasses by Oct. / Is
National Goal.

One million glasses of jelly jams
conserves and marmalades by Oct
1, is the goal set by the American
Legion auxiliary Mrs. William H
Biester Jr., national president, an
nounced today.
The jellies will be distributed
among the poor as part of the 1884
relief work program.
The project will be started in the
southern states with the appearance
of fresh Strawberries about the mid
die of March and continue north
ward as the fruits appear in the
markets. Each department head
will report progress in her territory
to Mrs. Whit Y. McHugh, Alton, N
Y, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Dies Listening 10 Radio

While sitting in a chair listening
to a radio program in her home.
Mrs. Robert Mercer. 70. of 544 Wiki
ing street. died Saturday night. Her
husband. sitting near her. did not
know that she was dead until he
spoke to her and she did not an
SWer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
RESIDENTS LOSE FIRST
STREET RAILWAY TILT
Judge Refuses Order Restraining
Track Removal.

South Audubon road residents lost
their first skirmish with Indian
apolis Railways, Inc, Saturday,
when Judge Joseph A. Williams of
superior court, room two, refused to
grant temporary restraining order
to prevent removal of street car
tracks on the Audubon spur line.
Date has not been set for hear
ing on a permanent restraining
order.
The action was brought by east
side residents against the street car
company, which had announced that
service on the Audubon spur line
would be discontinued yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
David McCord Dies

A seventeen-year indianapolis
resident. David McCord, 70, died
Saturday in the home of son,
Ernest o. McCord, FloSsmOOre. Ill.
Mr.. McCord was a construction
worker and was born in Alfordsville
Jan. 25. 1860. He came 70 Indian
apOlis IN 1915.
Funeral services will be at 1890
tomorrow in FlossmOOre with burial
there. Mr.. McCOrd was a member
Of the United Brethren church. He
Is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Emma Scott McCOrd; a daughter,
Mrs. o. o. Laughlin, Indianapolis;
three sons, Charles B. McCord,
Hammond: Ray McCord. Onsted,
Mich, and Ernest McCord four
sisters, Mrs. Julia Risley and Mrs.
Dave BoyleS, LOogOOtee; Mrs. Sarah
Evans. Indianapolis, Mrs. Jane
TruelOve. AlfOrdsville; two brothers,
Owens McCOrd, Vincennes. and
Charles McCord. Lawrenceville, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

Joseph and Steven Montgolfier,
on June 5, 1888, gave tie first pub
lie demonstration of balloon flight.
Their balloon was made OF paper
and was inflated with hot ain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
CROWD SEES MINSTREL
Capacity Audience Witnesses Pals
Club Show at Kirshbaum.

Club Show at kirShbaum.
The Pals Club SHOW of Shows"
minstrel drew a capacity audience
last night in KirShbaum Com
immunity Center. Proceeds will be
given to several Jewish charities.
The cast included a number Of
amateur stars in song and dance
numbers. David Haas was general
chairman, Miss Ida Solotkin direct
ed the women's chorus and Samuel
J. Herwitz directed the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Finds Brother Dead

John Badger. 1543 Kentucky ave-
nue.. was found dead early Sunday
by his brother. David H. Badger,
Has ReisSner avenue. The latter
said that his brother had been in
poor health for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
INDIANA PODIATRISTS
SET MEETING DATES
Ohio College of ChirOpOdy Dean
Slated for Address.

Slated for Address.
Annual convention of the Indiana
Association Of Podiatrists will be
held Feb. 3, 4 and 5 at the SEVERN,
was announced today by President
o. j. Grundy, South Bend.
The program includes addresses
by DR.. Max Harmolin, Ohio college
of chiropody dean; Henry L. Du-
Vries, M. D.. Illinois college of
chiropody president, and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
GR0TT0 CLUB ELECTS
Herbert r. WaId Is President of
Luncheon Group.

Sahara Grotto Luncheon Club
today announced election of Her
bert R. Valid, president; Harlan
Hopkins, president; Ray Res
ener, secretary, and Samuel O.
Johnson, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
OFFICER TRANSFERRED

Captain c. III. Calais Assigned to
r. o. 7. C. Duty in City Schools.
Transfer of Captain Charles H.
Calais from FIT. Thomas, KY, to
R. o. T. G. duty in Indianapolis
high schools, was announced today.
Mrs. Calais, the former Chariot
Trenck, taught in Indianapolis
schools before her marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Iohn W Goodwin Rites

Last rites for John w. Goodwin.
81. of 50 North Hamilton avenue,
who died yesterday in his home.
after a three weeks illness. will be
held at tomorrow in the resi-
dence. Burial Will be in Floral
Park cemetery.
Mr.. Goodwin was born in Boone
county and had lived in Indian
apOliS. forty years. He is survived
by tie widow. two daughters, Mrs.
w. H. MOOker and Mrs. Goldie
Cain. and two sons. Harvey Good
win and Ora Goodwin, all of Indian
anOliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
William II. McBeath Is Dead

A native of Edinburgh. Scotland,
William II. McBeath, Sc. son of VIII
liam McBeath, 1153 College avenue,
died Thursday in his home, Brook
Ign. n. Y.
He was employed in a pOstoffice
at Brooklyn and was a member of
the Masonic order. Surviving him
are the widow, two children, William
McBeath Jr. and Miss Marion Agnes
McBeath: the father and a sister,
Mrs. George K. Henderson, Indian
apolis. Last rites will be held to-
morrow at in the Bert S. Gadd
funeral home. Burial will be in
Washington Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Patrick Reidy Rites

Last rites for Patrick Reidy, "a, of
$50 East Norwood street. will be held
in the home at $50 tomorrow morn
ing and at in ST. Johns Catholic
church. of which he was a member
Burial Will be in Holy Cross GEM
etery.
Mr. Reidy was found dead beside
the Big -Four railroad tracks, for
which he was crossing Waterman. at
Neal avenue Saturday. Death was
attributed to heart disease by DR..
John Wyttenbach, deputy coroner.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs Bridget Neilan Reidy; seven
children. Mrs. Thomas Burnett.
John Reidy. Timothy Reidy. Thomas
Reidy. Francis Reidy. Miss Anna
Reidy and James Reidy: three sis
tiers. Miss Bridget Reidy. Miss Mary
Reidy and Mrs. Nellie Griffin. all of
indianapolis: brother. Philip
Reidy. living in Ireland. and six
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Mrs. Catherine Ritchey Service

MIS-. Natherlne hltchey SeTNlCe
Last rites for Mrs. Catherine
Ritchey. 90. of 24O5 Laurel street,
widow of DR.. Leon Ritchey, who
died yesterday morning in her
home. we're held at 10 this morning
at the residence. Burial was in
Franklin. She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. L. a Rawlings and
Mrs. Laura Hicks: a son. James
Ritchey, all Of Indianapolis: four
grandchildren. thirteen great
grandchildren and two great-great-
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
MRS. |. v. HARGRAvE
DIES AT NORFOLK
Mother of Mrs. G. Adams How
ard Was Direct Descendant
of Robert Morris.

Mrs. Lille Virginia Hargrave, moth
er of Mrs. G. Adams Howard of this
city, died Wednesday at Protestant
Hospital, Norfolk. Va, after long
illness. She was buried Friday in
Forest Lawn Cemetery, there.
Mrs. Hargrave, the widow of Rob-
ert D. Hargrave, was born in Surry
County. Va, SO years ago. She was
direct descendant of Robert Nor
ris, one of the signers of the Declara-
ton of Independence.
Besides Mrs. Howard, she is sur
Vived by another daughter, Mrs. M.
M. Wills of Norfolk, with whom she
lived; a son, J. T. Hargrave of Bal
tias:e, Md; two brothers, R. T. Nor
riSA Of Petersburg, Va, and A. r.
Norris OF Denoron, Va; three sisters,
Mrs. H. B. Wells and Miss Laura Nor
riS, both of Virginia Beach, Va, and
Mrs. Pattie Derring of Norfolk and
Ave grandchildren.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Occasional Chairs

$3.50 Fireside Wing Chair;
Queen Anne design;
upholstered in as $12.95
sorted colors. NOW
SIS Queen Anne Lounge
Chair with inner.sprine
cushion; button back, uphol:
stored in Angora S34.9o
tapestry. NOW......
S29 Armchair, very pleasing
design, button.back $17
upholstery. NOW. .....
$40 Rush Seat Chair, Queen
Anne design, solid S0.95
maple construction. Now
S13S0 Dinette or Desk Chair,
Duncan Phyfe design,
solid mahogany frame, S0.95
artistic covering. NOW
SIS Wing Lounge Chairs, Chi
nese Chippendale design.
Solid mahogany frame and
covered in brocatelle damask
in mulberry, green or $39.5O
natural tone. Now.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

S1QQ5 Chip en- dale Desk
Chair with claw and
ball feet and blue mohair
seat; mahogany finish. $S.95
NOW ............
$50 Early Chippendale Chair,
an exact reproduction OF
the original; solid
maple with rush bot. S1I.oO
tom. NOW. ......
S36 Desk Chair in early
American oak or S0.5O
maple. NOW.
S325O French Neo-Classic
Chair for the living
room, in oyster gray finish;
open arms; upholstered seat
and back in striped S10.75
cloth damask. NOW
sos Chippendale Fireside e
Wing Chair with claw and
ball feet; down.flled cushion;
solid mahogany frame. Uphol.
stored in fine gold S40.5O
color tapestry. NOW
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Breakfast Room Groups

William and Mary design, in
walnut. Drop leaf extension
table, 64.inch buffet and 7 I'D
dle-back chairs. Original S11S
price, SI79; reduced to.
Chippendale Group, in solid
English mahogany; buffet, Drop
leaf table with drawer, claw and
ball foot chairs. Original $40
price, s2I3; reduced to.
Duncan Phyfe Suite, combination
mahogany construction. Table,
2 side chairs, 2 arm.
chairs. Original price, $40
Sis; reduced to ...
Evening star., 1934-05-20
INCREASED TAKING
OF RICH ASSA|LED
Senator Urges Balancing OF
Budget by Reducing
Expenses.
BY SIMEON d. FESS,

United States Senator from ONO.
That principle of taxation which
applies the burden according to abil-
ity to pay is sound within limits.
When it reaches the point of penaliz-
ing, it will defeat itself as a revenue
source and result in an actual loss.
This is demonstrated by experience
in the history of taxation. 1t is the
principle known in political economy
as diminishing returns"
In the field of customs duties 1t is
we'll demonstrated Rates up to a
given scale insure increased revenue;
beyond that scale it means a de-
crease of revenue.
The rate of taxation which discour-
ages enterprise will reduce the rev.
enue. That is why balanced budget,
by reducing Government expenses, is
essential. If it must depend upon
constant increase of the tax burden,
Evening star., 1934-05-20

10.Piece American Chippendale
Dining Suite-Old World mahos.
any construction, ultra.rich de.
sign; ladder.back chairs; double
pedestal ball and claw
foot table. Original 500
price, s3I4. NOW 80.
10-Piece English Oak Jacobean
Dining Suite, with refectory ta-
BILE. Finished in the dull tone.
Original price. s229. $130
NOW .................
10-Piece English Oak Suite;
refectory table; rich dull brown
finish. Original price, S140
t22S. NOW ..........
Evening star., 1934-05-20

49,
it will defeat it
self. All Govern
ment obligations
must, in the final
analysis, be met
by this source,
unless repudia-
ton is reSorted
to, which makes
a growing deficit
q continuous OBJ
stacle a 6 a i n S t
business revival.
The outlook for
the payment OF
t xe S is not
frightened by a
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Secretaries
Desks

S2lO Early English Secretary
in walnut, with $4Q.S0
rich panelling. NOW
Sl60 Block Front Desk. Rhode
Island type, solid ma
hoeany construction.
A beautiful repro SS0.SO
duction. NOW.
Sh0S0 George Washington
Flat-Top' Desk with
pigeon holes. Small size, ac-
curste reproduction. $30.5O
NOW ............
$50 Secretary; Chestnut con-
struction; pleasing design;
practical arrangement. SIC
NUW .............''
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Clocks

S225 Early American Hall
Clock, in ma SS0.5O
hosany. NOW...,.
S1A Banjo Clock in authentic
sl... lsG, and front fetch steh: s24.so
$50 Venetian Design, Japa.
nese Decorated Hall
Clock, antique parchment fin.
ish. Truly a piece of Sal so
charm. NOW. -.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Highboys
LOwboys
Chests
Cabinets

$3.50 Mahogany Lowboy' a
period reproduction;
with Queen Anne legs
and delicate inlays. SKY
NOW ...............
S1SS Chest on Chest, a most
effective piece in $50
maple. NOW ...
S39.5O Pier Cabinet; mahoe-
any construction; with
glass door. Plain, S10.35
rich design. Now.
S32 Open-Shelf Pier Cabinet;
maple eonstrue- SS.95
ton. NOW ..
SSS Square Cabinet, early
American design with four
shelves and cup
board;' maple con- S14.9S
struction. NOW ..
S12.75 Mems Wardrobe Chest
with mirror. Chestnut
construction. S6.95
NOW .............
chS Princess Vanity Case, ma.
WV hosany and satin
wood constructiO S40
NOW ................
G11 S0 White Vanity, Queen
~ Anne design with Chip.
pendaIe hanging mir S17.95
ror. NOW .....
S217 Maple Hishboy, William
and Mary design; with
trumpet legs; very
fine workmanship. S40.oO
NOW ...........
$3.50 Maple Hishboy, Queen
~ Anne design with two
drawers in lower chest,
three in upper chest. $50
NOW ................
S2Q5 Maple Hiehboy (repro.
duction), with inverted
bell less-the finest design
and work manshi ip. SIS
NOW ..............
coo Queen Anne Walnut High
~>o boy, reproduction S30.95
design. NOW 80.
SIS Walnut Lowboy or vanity
base. Handsome
Queen Anne design. Sl4.9s
NOW .............
Evening star., 1934-05-20

They are upholstered
sale they are being offered
S1S Queen Anne Chair, curv.
ed arms and deep, roomy
spring seat uphol- S11.95
stored back. NOW
81 81 Occasional Chair, with
straight Chippendale
legs, spring seat and
upholstered b k. S4.75
NOW ..............
Evening star., 1934-05-20

China Case, satinwood construc.
tion with graceful serpentine
front. Has four drawers with
shelves benC- tn.
Original Price. S94. $50
NOW
Corner Cabinet of quaint an
tique design in solid mahogany
except for the interior panelins.
Has cupboard drawer and glass
upper part.
Original Price, sI69. $40
NOV s..ss.s...s
Walnut Serving Table, pleasing
design that will 60 we'll with
most any suite.
Original Price. $3.50. S8.95
NOW
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Chairs-FlOOr Samples

pen armchairs, and in this
t irresistible prices.
S1405 Soft Upho lstere d
Open Armchair with
button seat, upholstered back,
and with brass nail
trim artistically ap- S0.95
piled. NOW. .......
81 AZ Queen Anne Chair with
partially open back and
spring seat; carefully S6.95
tailored. NOW......
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Separate Dining Pieces

Open Corner Cabinet, in cherry,
an accurate reproduction Of an
original antique.
Original Price, SB. S1S.75
NOV ...........
Fiddle-B Back Chairs, early Amer
ican design; solid mahogany
construction, with rush or hair.
cloth seats.
Original Price, S32. S12
NOW .................
Set of Heppelwhite Chairs, con.
sisting of FIVE side chairs and one
armchair; solid mahogany with
brown hair-cloth seats.
Original Price, SH6. S9x
NOV ................
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Tables

S65 Tilt.Top Library or Liv.
ing Room Table; hand
some oval base; crotch ma.
hoeany construction.
An historic piece. S32.5O
SIPS Fren Contemporary
Round Living Room
Table, very high grade con-
struction and de-
sign that is artistic. $40
NOW ..............
S20 Drop-Leaf Coffee Table in
mahogany; with drawer.
Duncan Phyfe base,
with brass claw feet. S14.7S
NOV .............
S5l Console Table; solid
maple, cherry $l6.7S
finish. NOW ......
S32 Night Stand or Telephone
Table, made of Sc
lected pine; wax I'm. $5.95
ish. NOW. ..........
$3.50 Coffee Table, early
American design with
duck feet; maple construction
with dark cherry hn- SS.95
ish. NOW. W..........
S2475 Console Table, Louis
XVI deSiSn.
very practical size. sos
NON
500 Living Room or Daven.
port Table; Jscobesn de.
sign; chestnut con. S20.75
struction. NOW...
$50 Divan Table, just the
piece your living room
needs; Chestnut con- S10
struction. NOV. 800.
$3.50 William and Nj
Coffee Table, with re-
versible top, copper
covered on one side. S0.95
NOW ..............
S1650 Early American Muf.
fin Stand in mahogany
with antique trim and S7.7S
brass feet. NOW....
S22 Small Mahogany Humidor.
Colonial design. S0.95
NOW ..............
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Oriental Rug

f1cl Oriental Rue-a genuine
W. Lillian. in rose, blue and
tan shades. Size 4.Sx2.7.
Orieisnt Price. s42. S16.75
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Mirror

fLl Chippendale Mirror. True
w to the period in its de.
sign; fine plate glass; very prac.
tical size.
Orisi"aI Price. $3.50. $6.95
NOW
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Sofas
SI55 Chippendsle Sofa of
French influence, up
holstered in sreen.6sured
damask OF subdued tones. Trim.
med with brass nails and finely
tailored. Solid ma S00.50
hogany frame. NOW
$500 Early American Sofa.
Chippendale reproduc-
tion; covered in black and rose
chintz; down filled and won
derfully constr ucted. 5 S0
NOV .............
$50 Queen Anne Sofa, cover.
ed in the finest grade of
tapestry. Large, roomy seat
and heavy upholstered $40
DdCk. NOV ....sss..s
S145 A Sheraton Sofa with
panel wood frame mo
wood across the back, but at.
tractive fat-line front and arm
design. Heavy green $40
frieze cover. NOW....
S66 French Love Seat, up
holstered in fine grade of
damask, solid ma
hosany carved frame. S30.95
NOW ............
S12O Chinese Chippendale
Sofa, solid mahogany
frame. Finely tailored in
plain Electric blue" mohair
frieze with gold S00.5O
warp. NOW ......
SQ7 Queen Anne Love Seat
after the French mode;
covered in tapestry frieze in
dull mulberry and
subdued pattern. $S9.SO
NOW .............
S11S Queen Anne Sofa, cover.
ed in dull green and rose
figured brocatelle, brass nails
binding solid mahogany S70
frame. NOW..........
S140 Sheraton Sofa; panel
wood frame no wood
across the back, but attractive
Rat.line front and arm designs.
Heavy green frieze S7V
cover. NOW ......
S125 Authentic Chippendale
Sofa, with richly carved
solid mahogany frame; hand.
tailored, with brass nail trim
inside and outside, front and
sides. Down filled and covered
with deep blue mohair. $S0
NOW ................
S175 Chinese Chippendale
Sofa, with carved ma.
hosany legs; covered in plain,
rich terra Gotta frieze; brass
nail trimmed. Fine construc.
tion and authentic $3.50
design. NOV ......
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Console Table

re, Drop-Leaf Console Table
~J in solid mahogany with
decorative inlays. Opens large
enough for card table.
Original Price, t32. S11.95
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Book Cabinet

f7-, Book cabinet, with draw.
VI er; four conve enien
shelves.
Original Price, $3.50. S0.95
NOW .............
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Occasional Chair
Lamp Table

IN Lamp Table of Georgian
tOJ style, in solid mahogany
with exquisitely matched crotch
mahogany top.
Original Price, sos. S2495
NOW ..,............
Evening star., 1934-05-20

S175 Chinese Chippendale
Sofa, with carved ma
hosany legs; covered in plain,
rich terra Gotta frieze; brass
nail trimmed. Fine construc.
tion and authentic $02.5O
desiSn. NOW ......
Evening star., 1934-05-20

S140 Sheraton Sofa; panel
wood frame no wood
across the back, but attractive
hat.line front and arm designs.
Heavy green frieze S70
cover. NOW
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Bedroom Groups

Early American Suite with peg
construction. Solid maple with
natural walnut or mahogany
finish. Round sanded corners.
bracket feet and old-fashioned
wood drawer pulls. Apiece Suite,
comprising full size bed, dresser
with hanging mirror, chest, vanity
with hanging mirror. Orig. $40
nal price, 5I0S.50. NOW.
Poster Beds are apailabie at the
same reductions.
Sheraton Group, in mahogany,
with double bed, chest on chest,
full size dresser and vanity case.
4 pieces. Original price. S10S
1886; reduced to. .......
Walnut Group, Louis VX design.
Burl walnut veneer fronts; twin
beds; dresser, vanity, chest on
chest, night table. 6 pieces.
Original price, 1884; re- $50
daced to ..............
Curly Maple Group, with full
size bed, dresser, chest on chest
and S-drawer vanity. 4 pieces.
Original price, SI89; re- S0S
daced 20 .............
S-Piece Walnut Suite - dresser,
chest, twin beds, vanity. night
table, bench and chair. Original
price, s385; redaeed 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
CHECKING A NUISANCE

HERBERT HOOVERS rebuke of the young
University Of Pennsylvania freshman,
who sought to impress the editors of his COL
lege paper by getting an interview with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and wound up by writing to
Mr. Hoover for help is little document that
ought to get wide reading.
Mr. Hoover bluntly informed the young
collegian that high government officials are
busy men who don't have time for the anna
teur interviewers. autograph collectors and
other varieties of bright young men who buzz
about their heads
Every President has such ambitious but
misguided youngsters to contend with Mr.
Hoover himself doubtless suffered from them
in his own day. Now he seeks to squelch
one who is trying to get at his successor, and
in seeking to squelch him he has struck blow
in good cause.
The time of a President is too valuable
to be wasted on young collegians who are out
to show their own cleverness and initiative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
WORKERS GULP FOOD TO
KEEP UP PACE
Rr A Rnrder.

BY A Border.
Some one asks Mr.. BarSkin to give
the workers Of the National Hosiery
Mills "a break" Surely they don't
know him. He is the man who can
do it cheaper.
Mr.. Goodman may be able to
beat the NRA, but his little brother
in-law can teach him lot about
having it done real cheap"
If the public which listens to the
sweet Real Silk program on Sunday
nights, could see the boarders gulp
sandwich and go on working all
through their half hour lunch
period. In the pairing department,
work goes on after whistle has
blown for lunch, and the employees
are back pairing fifteen minutes be-
fore it is time to start, all to make
the minimum, or as Mr.. Barskin
told them:
You will lose your jobs"
Mr.. Barskin doesn't believe in
breaks for the workers. A smile, or
word of encouragement never Is
given by him and we know not to
expect it. When it come to wages,
Mr.. Barskin certainly can keep them
down.
Does the National really belong
to the NRA? 1 never have seen the
Blue Eagle displayed at any time
although their products are sold to
stores which belong to the NRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
WARS Lesson

TT would be interesting to know how many
wartime chaplains share the Rev. Dr.
Harry Emerson Fosdicks conviction that "the
support 1 gave to war is a deep condemna-
ton upon my soul"
DR.. Fosdick told a large New York audi
ence that he lied to the unknown soldier
about a possible good consequence of the
war;" and that he will never again tell SOL
diers who are about to kill and be killed that
they act for GOD and mankind
In fact, this pastor of the Rockefeller
church remarked bluntly, I'll see you in
prison first"
1t has become painfully evident in the last
fifteen years that we somehow managed to de-
cefve ourselves very badly about some of the
issues at stake in the war.
1t will probably be long, long time before
the ministers of the land will support a war
as strongly as they supported the last one.