davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

that far, it would be into the
Riley and Long hospitals, so we
wouldn't have to worry any more
about the park"
TINE proximity of Fall creek
l. and the ease with which it
could be connected with the
canals on the White river park
bank is seen as an additional in
ducement for the project.
Mr.. WalSman sees, as does
George j. Marott, city merchant
and hotel man, the possibility Of
the conversion of Fall creek into
a Venetian canal.
1T could be cleaned up and
utilized in connection with this
White river park" Mr.. Walsman
believes. Boating on it would be
feasible"
Il know some will scott at this
idea of a White river park beach
and playground. They are among
the people who will go all the
way to Europe to see what we've
got here in Indianapolis-the
World war memorial. And, just
because the French call it Champs
Elysee or Arc d. Triomph, they
enthuse over it,
Blunt, practical, eye always
atilt to figures, whether they be
toy valuations m. q assessments Mr.
Walsman clothes his dreaming Of
the future beach park in reality.
Trees grow. waters pour into the
beach from White river, cars move
over the well-paved leVee boule-
wards, children shout and dive
from spring-boards.
Maybe some day it'll come
true" Mr.. Walsman says-and he
smiles, hopefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
CODE OFFICIAL NAMED
City Man Chosen Permanent Head
of Authority.

L. ]. Reach, 4311 Broadway, head
Of the James L. Reach commission
firm, yesterday at Chicago was
named chairman Of the permanent
code authority directing the compli-
ance of the wholesale fresh fruit and
vegetable distributive industry. Mr..
Reach formerly was Marion county
Democratic committee chairman. He
was leader in organization Of the
temporary code authority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
BY ARCH sTETNEL

itnFa SIAN MFiAfr
THOUSANDS lie on White
Il river beach. Hundreds Of
motor cars pass on the leyee
boulevards. above the beach, and
park or move casually in the line
Of traffic viewing the bathers.
A nearby canal adds the snort
OF a motorboat TO the cries Of
the beach bathers. Canoes ply in
the wake Of the boats. See that
depression the other side Of that
levee driveway? Well, deep down
there, there's a ball game. over
there you can see the white shorts
of tennis players. and, yonder,
groves Of trees hold picnickers.
You can see all of this If you'll
drive along west White River
parkway and view the public
works project between the West
Michigan street bridge and the
Tenth street river crossing.
That is, you can see it if you're
giften with a vision into the future
and can feel for yourself the pos
sibilities that the present flood
control project has as future city
park in indianapolis.
And, you can see it doubly well
If Albert F. Walsman, member of
the Indiana state tax board, hap
pens to accompany you and ex-
plain his idea Of how Indianapolis,
inland city, could out-do Chicago
in the way of bathing beaches.
Where emergency relief men now
merely build levees to prevent pos
sible flood disaster on uninhabi-
ted land that once was a city dump
Mr.. Walsman sees the possibility
Of turning that project to the good
of Indianapolis residents and Of
giving the city its first real bath
ing beach and park for aquatic
sports.
"T7HE city owns, I am told, all
4 that acreage between West
Michigan and Tenth street ada
cent TO the city and state hos
pitals," says Mr.. Walsman, "and
that means that the first cost,
purchase of property, would be
unnecessary.
Were doing flood control work
now under public works on that
very land. Then, why not con-
vert the land to a benefit to tax
payers and citizens of Indianapo-
lisp he asks.
He points out how the leveees
now under construction could be
widened for motor car roadways.
He sees, in a mere hole in the
White river bank, purling water
from the river fed in through
gates at the Tenth street bridge
with an outlet ar the West Mich
igan street bridge, or farther
downstream.
He sees swimmers basking on
artificial beaches. He sees the wa
ter purified before it is poured
into the beaches made possible by
the picks and shovels of men who
would have been in the ranks of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

them is the Communist propa-
ganda which is being sown along
the road among both white and
Negro troopers. The latter have
been especially susceptible to
radicalism.
Many choppers prefer the indo-
lent dependence they have always
known to an independence won
only by aggressive industry. 1t is
dangerous and uneconomic, but it
is true. FERA relief rolls in the
south show that it is true, show
that the AAA has a problem
which will test its most ingenious
brain truSter for q solution.
Copyright. 1884 by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
PLANS DISCUSSED FOR
INVENTORS CONGRESS
National Meeting Will Be Held Here
Next Fall.

Arrangements for the meeting of
the National Inventors Congress, to
be held here next fall, we're being
made today by state inventors.
Forty inventors attended a meet
ing last night in the Lincoln to
discuss plans for the congress. AL
bert G. Burns, Oakland, Cal, con-
gress president, attended the session.
A motor with no valves, invented
by John j. jenkins, indianapolis,
was shown during the meeting. The
motor won first prize at the Ma
tional Inventors Congress in Gin
cinnati last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
CITY MAN GETS POST
Martin VI. Clinton Selected by
William Penn College.

Martin NJ. Clinton, active here for
the last two years as youth group
head for the Indiana Council on In
ternational Relations and in other
youth movements, has been ap-
pointed public relations director OF
William Penn college. Oskaloosa, Ia.
it was announced today by H. Ran
doiph Pyle. William Penn dean Of
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
33RD DEGREE MASONS
TO ATTEND MEETING
Scottish Rite Members Leave for
Council Gathering.

CCObbASu niue MciuUtIS Leave lOE
Council Gathering.
Thirty-third degree Scottish Rite
Masons, headed by Alfred M. Gloss
brenner, Indianapolis, active mem
Der of the order for Indiana, and
DR.. Gaylord NJ. Leslie, Fl. Wayne,
Indiana deputy, left today to attend
the annual meeting of the Supreme
Council, northern jurisdiction, at
Grand Rapids, Mich, which opens
Monday.
Feature of the convention will be
a session of the Royal Order of
Scotland Monday night, open to all
members of the Scottish Rite. Two
Indiana Masons will be honored at
this assembly. DR.. Leslie and DR..
Lewis Brown, Indianapolis, both
previously elected grand officers in
the provincial lodge. will be in
stalled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

ing Red and other benefits reserved for white guards
men 50 the most ptiful position in which man can
find himself is the estate OF being pink. I'm pink
politically Within the next twelve months trust
my color viii either heighten fade. As far
selfish interest goes it would be Of advantage to be-
come convinced conservative. In such an army one
might enlist as private and within fortnight be
field marshal Of the whole cabOodle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
EUEnough
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

MISS RUTH HALE. as she insisted on calling
4'A herself, the vile Of Haywood Broun, spent
much time, effort and enthusiasm fighting for the
right of married women to be known by their
maiden names. 1t an unsatisfactory contest be-
only herself and a small passed. Of other girls
calling themselves the Lucy Stone League cared
what names they used. Lucy Stone was a feminist
of the determined woman type who had the idea
frst-about 100 Years As president Of the Lucy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
O'Duffy Resigns Party Post

By United Press
DUBLIN, Sept. 22.-General Wen
ODufy today resigned as leader of
the United Ireland party and the
Fascist blueshirts in opposition to
canon De Valera, president Of the
Irish Free State executive council.
He also resigned his membership
in the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
FARLEY SHUNS OLSON
Democratic Boss Fails to Mention
Progressive Chief in Talk.

b. Jnltfd Press
ST. PAUL, Sept. 22.-Postmaster-
General James A. Farley appeared
today to have squashed the hopes Of
Minnesota's Farmer-Labor party
and Governor Floyd B. OIsons for
support from the Roosevelt admin
istration.
Mr.. Farley, who came to the Twin
Cities TO dedicate two new federal
buildings. Endorsed the Minnesota
Democratic ticket from top to bot
TOM and made no mention Of Gov
ernor Olson'S party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
MEDIC BOOKS DONATED
Sixty Seven Volumes Presented to
Indiana University.

The gift Of siXty-seven medical
volumes, twenty-seven issues of the
American Medical Association Jour-
nal and a large number of assorted
medical publications to the Indiana
university medical school, was an
nounced today by Allen Hendricks,
librarian. DR.. Guy w. Seaton, 3015
North Capitol avenue, school lee
turer and graduate, was the donor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

SIOne League, MISS haze used %
kick up a little furry Of publicity
for the cause now and again. as
for example the time she de-
manded that the state department
issue a passport IN her maiden
name Maiden name was a term
which she didn't like, either. She
preferred to say my own name.
But the fiTries were widely spaced
and Ruth's disadvantage in he
great fight which she made her
career was that she really had no
opponent. Although most married
women accepted their husbands
names without question, the Lucy
Stone girls were at liberty to Go as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Quizzed In Pastors Staying
By United Press

d = Z NtttA YES
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. -
James Wyatt, II, held as a runaway
from Mortified, Mass, was ques-
toned today about the shortgun
Staying Of the Rev. Elliott Speer.
IS. headmaster of the Mt. Hermon
fchool at Mortified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
FRATERNITY PIN FOUND
Youth Nabbed Trying to Sell Stolen
Emblem, Police Say.

A jeweled fraternity pin, taken
from the home Of Mrs. A. w. JOY,
937 East Forty-second street, was
recovered yesterday as police ar
rested James Lloyd, II, of 512 West
Pearl street. while. police said, he
was trying to sell the emblem at a
loan Office. Lloyd, who is being
held on vagrancy charges. told po-
lice that he and two other youths
found the pin yesterday in the
statehouSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON Sept pat the rate of half million dollars
w months checks have been
first for blowing the 1898
planting less cotton 1884
Deal been foreign to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

IDIOT boy has rlght % say, I
want 70 be Republican because
there is such an excellent chance
that the party VIII nominate me
for President" According to my
recollection 1t Seems 70 Ne" once
or twice has voiced the opinion
that radical leadership in the
United States is something less
than inspired. May I now make
public apology 10 all left wing leu
tenants by saying. "BOys.'I do not
think any one within your group IS
either Lenin or Trotsky, but I must
admit that you tower like a sore
.e your foes upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
CITY INFANT Is NAMED
BABY BEAUTY WINNER
James Richard Garrett Selected in
Sears ROebuck Contest.

James Richard Garrett, Indianap-
oils infant, won third prize in the
statewide most beautiful baby con-
test conducted by Sears, Roebuck &
Co., John Burke, local manager, an
nounced today. The Garrett baby
was entered in the class for infants
under two years. One of the six
babies chosen from Indiana is en-
tered in the national contest for a
$4,000 prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
W0MEN'S ASSOCIATION
TO RENEW MEETINGS
First After-Vacation Sessions Will
Be Held Monday.

Be Held Monday.
The first after-vacatiou sessions
of the National Association of
Women will be held Monday night
at the Washington. A dinner at 6
p. m. will be followed by legisla-
tive program and business session.
Five-minute talks will be given by
Mrs. Margaret osborn, probation Of
fcer; Mrs. Hilda Kendall hair
dresser; Mrs. Florence Pryce, glass
ware collector; Mrs. Dorothy Straw
meyer, insurance agent; Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Avery, Saleswoman.
A musical program will be given
by women's quartet composed Of
Betty Cook, Julia Ann Benson, Vir-
GINA SEEKER and Esther Steup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

they pleased except IN few legal fOrmaltieS Ruth
fought to beat those exceptions and believe she did
win most if not all of the points. But it must have
been very disCOuragng to crusader to win ia
victory after another and realize that most Of
the women in the country not only didn't want the
rights which she was winning for them but didn't
even know she was fighting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
II Seems hoM
BY
Haywood BROUIN

~ numerous occasions have expressed regret at
- my footloose freedom in regard 70 politics. Up
till now never have been a Republican. Such an
alignment seems distinctly unlikely. Human nature
hardly inpels anybody to leap into sinking, one
horse bancwagon. But must admit that through
the swing % the years have been both Socialist and
Democrat and single taxer. In addition, have been
much moved by the economic philosophy Of Edward
Belamy. With such a background the best I can do
70 toe the marx and remain ready 70 leap in any
direction. And even so am willing 70 bet 100 70
against myself that viii not turn 70 the right And
yet there some attractions in the lane which
siants in that direction. Even a columnist or an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

O. ANAAN "a a. ~ kset- NAA-SAAb ~eSN@~s
To learn the effect of the cot
ton reduction program, various
agricultural investigators have
travelled south. Among these
were Mordecai Ezekiel, economic
adviser Of the department, and
even Henry Wallace. himself.
Wallace ct no farther south
than North Carolina, but he came
back with a picture of poverty
among tenant farmers which
haunted his memory for months.
Another study was made by his
department as to what became
of the cotton checks. How did
the tenant farmer spend his wind
ais? Are cotton farmers in favor
60 for back debts or pay for over
ais Are cotton farmers in favor
of the crop reduction plan? Do
they want it continued?
ITO answer these and other
i questions. letters we're sent to
several hundred farmers in one
Oklahoma cotton area. The re-
plies were almost unanimous in
favor of the plan, and almost
equally unanimous that none Of
the cotton checks was wasted.
I am collecting rents from
more than three hundred farmers
in Coal county" wrote Patsy
Greenan. a real estate agent Of
Coalgate. Okla. and know that
95 per cent of them that plowed
I'D cotton used every dollar they
got to pay obligations and to buy
the actual necessities (sic) of life.
I don't know of a single one
that used the money for the pur-
chase Of Intoxicating drink or
spent it for anything foolishly."
Similar testimony came from a
merchant in Mangum. Okla.
"A man. wife and seven children
came in and bought a complete
change of clothes for the family.
Seventy per cent Of the clothing
sold 10 farmers with cotton
checks went for work clothes. My
business has taken a 40 per cent
increase in the last year"
In regard TO what I spent for
plow-up cotton" wrote G. E.
Boston Of Adair. Okla, 7 paid 81
for a doctor bill. $3.50 for one
horse. sIS.73 for clothes. S4.26 for
clothes. $3.50 for government
taxes. and 81 for a ton of coal.
The rest of the money was spent
for -four and anybody doubling
me having plowed up my cotton
are welcome 10 come and investi-
gate"
THE area in which this survey
l. was made, however, repre-
SentS a more stable class of farm
ers than the average tenant in
the cotton areas farther east. In
Mississippi. Alabama. Louisiana,
the proportion Of Indebtedness has
been higher. the number Of zen
ants that have owed on 70 other
areas has been greater.
Which illustrates that no prob
lem. outside the rain Of criticism
received from old dealers, has
troubled Henry Wallace and his
brain trusters as much as that
Of the growing army Of footloose
tenants wandering through the
south today. For the easiest way
for a landowner 10 reduce acreage
is TO send a couple of choppers
down the road.
And one fact which worries
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
MiIady Chats
BY Nellie Dodson

How do your nails look, pretty
lady? Are they polished and
glistening, or do they look as il
you had been digging in the flower
bed with them? After all, your
nails are important, you know, so
why treat them as if they were
stepehildren? 1t is so inexpensive
and takes so little time to keep
them shiny and pink-tipped!
If you will notice the sweet,
young things (and some not so
young) who go a-journeying to
loop offices every morning, you
will see very few pairs of hands
without well-groomed nails, and
yet these office workers are some
of the busiest of busy ladies. If
you are a housewife, keep a little
bottle of hand lotion right near the
kitchen sink, so that the very min
ute you take your hands out of
water, you can smooth a few drops
on. This beauty ritual, in addition
to a complete home manicure one
morning a week, will keep your
hands and nails in ship-shape
form. Then, too, if you gently push
the cuticle with the towel every
time you take your hands out of
water, you will save the trouble of
having to remove it when you give
yourself your manicure.
/ talked to the hat stylist of one
of the Nicollet avenue shops this
afternoon, and she gave me a few
hints which l will pass on to you.
"Some women are going to wear
these little berets which are COM
ing in for fall, and they are going
to look absolutely absurd in them,"
she said. "Not every woman will
be able to wear them well, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
Mrs. F. w. Williams, 1885 Gin
ton, leaves today friday for the
Century Of Progress in Chicago.

The North Star Branch of the
National Postal Alliance met in
regular session at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lee, 1908 9Th ave-
nue. S., Wednesday evening, Aug. 8.
The Branch composed of Twin City
Postal workers meets at the same
time and place as its Women's
Auxiliary. Known to the public
largely through their social activi-
ties, these organizations devote
much of their time and effort in
discussing the often serious prob
lens of postal workers. After the
business sessions Wednesday, the
hostess, Mrs. Lee, served refresh
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
Our Children
By ANGELO PATRl
FIGHT YOUR BATTLES
"NGA, HECTOR JONES won't let
4N1 me alone"
}, Bel syndIcate.-WNU Service.

"MA, HECTOR JONES won't let
4V1 me alone"
mo? How's thatT'
every time / go out to play bah
he always comes and mixes it up
with me-"
Him. What did you do to himT
II never do anything to him. He
begins it. I only hit him when he
wanted to take my ball from me.
Then he runs and tells his mother"
"You didn't tell your mother, did
yOu?"
well. Anyhow. Well, he began it"
"You can both settle 1t. II you
can't hold your own with boy your
age I'm sorry for you"
The telephone rang before mother
had said the last word. 1t was Mrs.
Hector Jones. 81 don't like to COM
plain, but really Hector comes In
daily with a complaint about Robert
hitting him or something. 1 did hope
the children could play together
nicely. but If this goes on / shall
have to forbid Hector playing with
Robert at all"
THAT would be too bad, Mrs.
Jones, but l think that they ought
to be able to settle their own diff
culties. imagine they aren't as bad
friends as they seem to think.
They'll be going to school together
this afternoon as usual"
II suppose so, but it's getting on
my nerves"
Don't let it get on your nerves
Once the children have gone to
school let them stay off your mind
and rest your nerves against the
time when they come back. No good
ever comes of settling children's dis
putes for them"
There is only one situation that
ever, in my opinion, needs the inter.
ference of grown people. When q
helpless child is being made the butt
of the crowd some grown person has
10 take the matter up with the
youngsters, explain about the help
less child, put him in their care anc
keeping. Once they take him under
their wings woe betide the luckless
one who hurts him.
Healthy children can always hold
their own. Now and then bully ap-
pears. but the group usually settle
with him promptly enough. Public
opinion on the playground is a pow
erful weapon and the bully soon
finds it turned against him. Hands
off in the children's squabbles IL
usually the best policy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Miss Gwendolyn Bryant is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Lindsay,
ZIG West Central avenue. Miss
Bryant is a student at Northwest
ern University and a member Of
A. K. A. sorority Beta chapter.
w. w. Mills, Jr., George Berry,
Jr., and: Addlph: Thomas left We'd
nesday morning for a. motor trip
to Alabama. -, -, "a. /.
/, Mrs. Feia Payne. and son, FELIX.
Jr., Miss Ethelbert MCGEE of Kan
sas City, Mo-, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Meeker
of 455 st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Clarence w. Wigington, 679
St. Anthony avenue, gave a bridge
party last Thursday night in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lee of Kan
sas City, Mo-, Miss Clemetta Tay-
Tor of Kansas City, Kansas, and
Mrs. Clarence Mccullough of Seat
tie, Wash, who is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Phillip Mccullough, Ais E. 39th
street, Minneapolis.
Mr.. William O'Shields, assistant
football coach at Tuskegee Insti-
tute, who has been visiting his
mother during the last two months
will leave Monday for Tuskegee,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

The most simple and inexpensive
facial of all is right within your
refrigerator. Really, it is! And
it is the favorite of many women
whose pennies just won't stretch
to the regular beauty parlor treat
ment. First cleanse your face
thoroughly. A good soap and
warm water scrubbing after going
over the facial upholstery with a
cleansing cream. Rinse off the
suds with luke warm, not hot,
water. And rinse good, my dear.
Take a towel and ring it out Of
warm water, apply it several times
to face, and then dash on cold
water. Follow that with an ice
rub, a piece of ice wrapped in cot
ton gauze will do the trick. Then
beat up the white of an egg until
it is nice and frothy. Apply to
face with a knife. Let dry into a
mask, then wash off. This is the
most popular home facial there is,
according to the ladies whose bust
ness it is to beautify other ladies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Mr.. Frank Francis of Kansas
City, Kansas, spent ten days in the
city visiting with his son, David R.
Francis, the popular postal clerk of
1916 Clinton avenue. Mr.. Francis
had some painful experiences with
the dentist in the first few days,
but forgot them in the delights
that followed when he was taken
to the parks, amusement resorts,
the churches and visits at the
homes of his sons friends, climax
ing his pleasant stay with the out
ing at Long Lake, given by the
Postal Alliance. 1t was at this
same picnic that Mrs. Francis was
struck by a baseball bat in the
hands of a reckless batter. She
was not hurt much, though badly
frightened, as were several per-
sons hit at the same time by the
same wild batsman. The Alliance
will have to provide spectators
with umpire uniforms or remove
this erratic player from the games.