davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1894.
LABOR'S OPPORTUNITY
PAGE 16

COMPLETE unionization Of industry should
~ result from the national recovery act, in
the Judgment Of General Hugh Johnson. He
gave this as his personal opinion last night at
meeting in Washington of trade association
officers and DELEGATES to the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
But he was careful to explain, unions were
not being imposed on industry by the NRA.
The law permits industry to organize and
labor to organize. The job of NRA, under the
law. is not to organize labor, but to protect
labor in its right to unionize if, when, and as
it desires.
AS to the kind of organization General
johnson said he personally thought the
industrial form of union in the bituminous
coal business was the most effective goal But
that again was matter for labor to decide for
itself.
Fair enough!
Anti-union employers who try to stand out
against the law, and against the public senti-
ment behind the law, face defeat
But, equally. union advocates who expect
the government to do their job for them will
continue to be disappointed.
AS a matter of fact, the worst thing that
could happen to labor itself would be enforced
unionization by the government. However
disguised that would mean in effect Fascist
unions which labor should shun as the plague
Labor's enemy today is not the government,
which is too wise to create government
dominated unions. Labor's chief enemy is not
even the company dominated union, for that
type of union contains its own seeds of
destruction and probably will be outlawed more
effectively anyway by the administrators
Wagner bill
Labor's worst enemy is within. Internal
weaknesses such as lethargy. such as seeing
only one side of an industrial dispute, such as
a few dishonest or stupid officials, such as
jurisdictional disputes, such as crafts fighting
industrial organization, retard the march of
labor
. Labor has been given its greatest oppor-
tunity under the MIRA. But the result depends
on the wisdom with which labor itself meets
that opportunity
The thing represented by the MIRA is here
to stay. Industry knows that in it's heart,
even though it always does not admit the fact
in public. AS President Henry L Hartman
said in his keynote to the same United States
Chamber of Commerce delegates addressed by
General Johnson:
THE chaos of unbridled competition can
not be permitted to return. Some federal
agencies cooperating with business must
continue to carry out the major functions
exercised by the NRA and the AAA. This does
not mean an era of bureaucratic control, but
rather a regime of orderly economic freedom
in which the industries themselves play their
responsible part
1--WE can not solve our economic problems
by turning back or by standing still. We can
not afford to cling too tenaciously to old con-
victions, or yield too reluctantly to new ideals"
That last applies to the Chamber of Com
merce. 1t also applies to the American
Federation of Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
DEFENDS WILSON IN
BANK CASES
BY a Times Rea der

BY Times Reader
How do the Republicans get the
idea Of prosecuting Herbert Wilson
for not prosecuting the bank Off
Gals, when it was the criminal in
vestigator, who happens to be a Re-
publican candidate, who made re-
ports that the officials were guilty
of no criminal acts?
How could the prosecutor prose-
cute when Homer Elliott, who was
receiver Of one of the banks and the
criminal investigator of some of the
banks, refused to turn over to him
any evidence Of criminal acts on the
part of the bankers?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
E. M. b. A. PRAISED
BY EMPLOYE
By a BOarder.

BY Boarder.
l recall about two weeks ago the
strikers had a mock funeral, and
buried the E. M. B. A. Well. thew
were having so much fun and such
a good time that they didn't get it
buried deep enough so it AROSE
from the grave"
l can't understand how anyone
could be so narrow minded as to
think they could keep as loyal an
organization as that down. It is
fair and square in every respect and
every striker knows it.
1 can say that one-third of the
girls from this department who are
on strike had loan all the time
and whenever they would get in a
tight spot they knew they always
could get money without any
trouble and they certainly have
shown their colors as far as appre-
citation is concerned
In fact, I don't think the board
ers know why they are out. Ger
tainly not because they didn't make
good wages. I know part of the
girls make from IS to s6 a day. and
what we are charged for bad work
doesn't amount to Is cents a week.
l know this is true because I have
worked in this department more
than five years.
Surely, when they get to the end
of their journey and are tired and
worn from walking the streets and
sit down to rest and really come
down to earth, they will realize
what good job they left. Person.
ally, I think they would all give a
whole lot to be back now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
ASSAULT
BY ALYS WACHSTETTER

bf AL1S WAOHS letter
Memory with hammer strokes
Beats upon my brain,
So wake my sleeping thoughts /,
Returning me to pain.
Long forgotten words you said,
Walk in stately line;
Love I knew, and had put by
Slabs me with its tine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
/ wholly disapprove of what you sag and aOiu
defend to the death your right to sag it-VoItaire

and machine politics" and the main
reason they could not be supported
again and in this campaign is be-
cause they are both weak sisters.
What is the matter, Denny and Mar
kun, can't you take it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03

The saber has been eliminated from United
States cavalry attire. Spurs still are indis-
pensable to keep officers feet on their desks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03

The wild men of Borneo aren't wild at all,
says missionary. Bring one of them to New
York, let him loose in the traffic, and watch
him go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03

Philadelphia heart specialist advises
men to quit golf at the age of As. He must
figure it would take them the rest of their
lives to brag about their scores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
The Message Center

Times readers are inUited to cypress
their UietoS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have chance.
Limit them to $50 words or Iess.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03

don't believe all you read in paid
advertising. Labor is poor; we can
not afford these tactics, but we are
rich in spirit and we are sticking
together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03

Thirteen hundred words are enough for
any language, says Canadian educator. Why.
that hardly covers the choice cuss words, let
alone the slang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
DAILY THOuGHT

For many bare false witness
against him, but their witness
agreed not together. - st. Mark.
14:56.
EALSEHOOD always endeavors to
Il copy the mien and attitude of
truth.-Dr. Johnson.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

that nobody takes a shot at you a
you happen to be in the company OF
a woman. The rule is seldom vio-
lated, and never by an Albanian
who regards himself as a gentleman.
Some time ago an American writer
went hiking In Albania with a ma
tive. The Albanian was a handsome
lad with several counts against him.
AS the two were walking along. he
was suddenly fired upon. Afterward,
there was a handsome apology, and
1t was explained that though the
Albanian was accompanied by a wom-
an, she was wearing Knockers.
After the zog affair in Vienna, the
cafes had the filters. The Imperial
cafe was particularly touchy. l re-
member dropping in one morning. I
had, as usual at that season, hay
fever. AS l pushed open the door 1
sensed suddenly the oncomlng of a
violent sneeze, and reached back for
my hip pocket. Instantly seven men
jumped In all directions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

lined as an ocean liner. There Is no
great inducement to streamline cars
at the moment, for air resistance
does not begin to count %appreciably
at low speeds, and the number of
persons who wish to travel 80 miles
per hour on our roads is small com
pared with those who drive comfort
ably at % miles per hour.
In the future higher speeds will
be possible because of improved
traffic conditions. Safe roads of rea.
sonable width will be available.
Slow-moving vehicles will be barred
from motor roads. and pedestrians
will either be rallied off or carried
on overhead footways. Sixty miles
an hour will be a safe average speed,
while the absence of unbanked cor
ners on these special roads will make
much higher speed possible. Cars
may even be signaled automatically
like trains, so that no two cars are
ever within 200 yards of each other,
Air resistance increases as the
square of the speed, and after 60 miles
per hour much Of the energy is de-
voted to overcoming air pressure.
Streamlining will, therefore, be of
tremendous Importance and the car
of the future will have smooth lines
from end to end. No spare wheel,
headlight, windshield or mascot will
jut out. The result will be that.
with engines developing lower horse
power. higher speeds will be accom-
plished.
Manufacturers will aim at getting
more out of their fuel. At present
about so per cent of the potential
energy In fuel Is wasted. Expert
ments are. now being made which
may teach us more about combus-
ton.
This year many cars are having
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16
Visioning Auto of Future
Full Streamlining, With Considerably More Efficiency
in Engines, Is the Forecast; Scientist Doubts
Planes Will Take Place of Motors.

Every year the automobile shows
turn out thoughts to next years cars.
But motor manufacturers, unless ]
am much mistaken, are at heart more
concerned with the car of two, three
or even four years hence. If max
ers did not habitually look far ahead
the time would come when next
years models" showed no changes al
all except In body work.
Builders are experimenting with
slngle-pedaI control, with small en-.
gines producing even greater horse
power. and similar developments OF
the near future. Let us look at the
a of ten, twenty and even fifty
years hence.
The first objection that will be
raised is: Gears will not be used in
1884; every one will travel by air
plane" | do not anticipate that fly.
ing will make such strides, Prof. A.
M. Low, British scientist and author,
writes, In the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. We have first to establish
the plane which can descend and as
cend vertically, to overcome entirely
certain weather conditions such as
fog, and to find a way of getting
o power from our fuel. For
many years flying will call for
lengthy training, and I put the time
when the ordinary mar will know
how to land his plane on his own
roof or In a gale at more than fifty
years ahead.
Until this time motor cars will be
necessary. In my opinion they will
remain universally popular for Jour-
neys of less than 100 miles, especial
ly as the average speed rises. But
their character will change com
pletely.
The first thing we shall notice
about this car of the future is its
shape. 1t will be as carefully stream
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

radio sets Installed. The cars Of
the future might have not only a
radio receiver but also a cocktail
bar. wash basin and many similar
luxuries.
l expect the long-dlstance touring
a of the future. as distant from
the runabout, to have a bed, a bath
and similar fittings. so that the busy
man can actually get up" while
being driven to work.
One of the most striking changes
will be the elimination Of noise. The
a of the future will be acoustically
designed and cleverly sprung so that
the passenger In the back cabin win
not know that he is moving until he
looks out the window.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

Albania represents the full flower
of the Balkan tradition, says a cor
respondent in the American Mer-
curry. "If you kill me, my brother
kills you, and so on for generations"
King Zog was shot at. He was
philosophical. A pot-shot now and
then was only to be expected. In
Vienna many such shots never take
effect.
A curious nicely about Albania is
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16
@spring fever"
time is here


lust THIS If you feel n%stless, rundown,
j appetite dull, with a weak, let-down feeling
-. perhaps nervous and worn out =. why not
make an effort to "snap out" of this condition?
Try toning up your appetite -. increasing your
red-blood-cells -. the best way to be happy.
You need a tonic-not just a so-called tonic -.
but a tonic that will tone up your blood. S-S.S. is
specially designed to do this for you. Unless your
case is exceptional you should improve as your
oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin increases.
At all drug stores in two convenient sizes. The
larger size Is more economical. @ The s.s.s. Co.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

Your local dealer carries Ferry's
Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds. Now
only 5 cents a package. Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16

Beyond Reason
Reason on love and you will lose
your reason.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-16
Performance
RECORDS
FiRESTOkE
HIGH SPEED TIRES

-.for fourteen consecutive
years hare beSys orr the
winnink cars In fhs
500 : mills Indianapolis
Race.
~-foY sepers consecutive
years haze been ora she
s~ginnins cars In the
daring Pixies Peak climb
s0Iasve O. alp meant death.
---sfor three consecutive
years hare bsSn orr this
I5T buses Of the
WashiHsfons Cd. CO.
R~aiIgny and Electric
Co m p covering
II,5s7,8I0 bus Miles
scsehouf oFsss minutes
delay due 20 sars trouble.
--~srors on the Neiuaa.s
Motors Ford Y-8 Trpch
that made q nssg
coast forecast record of
81 hours, IS minutes, 80
seconds acftsal running
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Veteran BraUe
Badly Injured

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
%. U.P)-Walter (RabbiD Maran-
vile, dean of major league infield-
erS and one of baseball'S most col
orful figures lay on cot in Mound
Park hospital today with his left
leg in splints-broken CLEAN through.
Time seemed unable to stop this
AZ year old miracle man. but a
home plate collision did. He crashed
into Norman Kies, rookie catcher of
the Yankees, during yesterdays eX-
hibition game.
DR.. Prescott Lebreton, bone spe-
cialist at the hospital, announced
that it was a clean break of tibia
and fibula bones. 1t will be at least
eight weeks before Maranville will
be able to walk. But he didn't say
what most baseball men were think
ing-that the Rabbit would be lucky
if he ever walked again without a
decided limp, let alone play base
ball. This was no ordinary baseball
bone splinter, from which young
players recover and get back into
the game.
The Braves and Yankee camps
here were saddened by the accident.
Maranville had many visitors last
night. Big Babe Ruth, who was not
at the park when the accident oc-
Cured, blubbered like a four year
old when he learned of it. He was
unable to eat dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Tapforon Track
VIII Open Today

SAN BRUNO, Calf, March %.
UP)-Chictoney, a homebred sprint
sensation, was an early favorite to-
day to win the inaugural handicap,
sprint feature of the opening day
at Tanforan race track here.
While light showers were in pros
pect for the opening, track officials
said that only a heavy storm would
change the track, now fast and
"full of life. -
Second choice favorites for the
feature race were FriSky Matron,
Onrush and Marietta, all well
known campaigners. Five other
horses accepted conditions for the
purse of $1,000 added.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken to protect the interests of pa
irons. New fool-proof' parimu-
tuel machines were secured. Horse
men were advised to have their rae
ers in a receiving barn long before
each race. Veterinarians were deS
ignated to examine the horses for
traces of "dope -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

So how in land sakes is he going to
improve it?
The only way such a business
could be accomplished would be for
Carl to stick a piece of telephone
pole in the ground and stand off
and pelt knotholes off it with his
screwball. BY popular concession
each of the ScreWballS which screw
balled up against the post would be
the nearest thing to screWball per-
lection yet attained by mankind.
Thus, hence and ergo, Mr.. Hubbell
simply would be wasting his wind
and getting crickS in his back for
nothing. 1t would be the same waste
of effort if Da Vinci came back to
earth and tried to repaint Mona
Lisa with a mean look on her pan.
Remembering my flair for inven-
tion-a peg that will fit the dollar,
the franc and the pound sterling,
with simple adjustment, is my lat
est-Several handball enthusiasts
have requested suggestions as how tc
best design a handball court so that
more than a hundred or so Specta-
tors can watch the play. 1t is point
ed out that the National Champion
ships start here April 8, and thous-
ands who would love to watch the
games are doomed to disappoint-
ment.
l would not turn my energies to-
ward devising anything that would
bring handball out in the open. So
far as I'm concerned, the proper
place for handball is in piano
case, lid on.
This oughta bring me some let
ters. And boy, do l like lotta mail.
Lotta Crabtree was alright, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Boer Settles To
Training Grind

LAKE TAHOE, Calf, March %.
UP)-Trainer Mike Cantwell crack
ed the whip on a reformed Max
Baer today, sending the challenger
for Primo Cameras heavyweight
title through training tactics Hol-
lywood's favorite pugilist previously
had stunned.
The California play boys "refor-
nation" occurred on the return trip
from a visit to Reno where Make
blinked at some bright lights, saw a
motion picture show and had an
ingrown toenail removed.
I'll go to work as soon as we
get back to camp Baer in an un-
guarded moment promi ised his
handlers after considerable argu-
ment.
Make kept his work but even
Cantwell didn't expect the new
deal" to last
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
YUMA To SEE
Bic LEAGUERS

Baseball fans OF Imperial Valley,
who follow the fortunes of the big
leaguers, but seldom, if ever, get a
chance to see them in action, will
have the opportunity of doing so
next Tuesday afternoon at Yuma,
when the Chicago White SoX and
the Pittsburgh Pirates play an exhi-
bition game in the Arizona city.
The Pirates have been training at
Paso Robles, which has been the
spring stamping grounds for years,
while the White Sox have been get
ting in shape for the campaign at
Los Angeles.
The Standout attraction with the
Pirates, despite several stars in the
active lineup, is old HonuS Wagner,
the boW-legged veterans of many a
hard baseball game, who in his six
ties, is a coach with the Pirates,
teaching men who hadn't been born
when he was known as the Flying
Dutchman" and was rated the out
standing player in the game. Old
Hans is the idol of the fans and
many a mature man who as a
youngster admired him, is glad to
seem him back in the game again.
The famous Waner brothers, who
comprise two-thirds of the Pirate
outfield, are also with the team, as
are Pie Traynor, the outstanding
third baseman in the league, Fred
dy Lindstrom, former Giant star,
and numerous others.
Lew Fonseca manager of the
White Six, has flock of attrac-
tions in his lineup, including AL
Simmons, champion batter of the
league, who with Jimmy Dykes and
Mule Haas, formerly cavorted under
Connie Mack; Muddy Ruel, the old
Washington catcher, and star of a
couple of world series; and a
number of up and coming young
sters who promise to make things
interesting in the big loop this sum-
mer.
The game will be played on Doan
field, starting at 2 o'clock, Arizona
time, or p. m. California time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

Word has filtered north from Mi
ami Beach that Carl Hubbell is
down there improving his screw
ball This would seem to me to
constitute a definite superhuman
feat. Hubbell's screWball is perfect.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
College Summers
Enter In Tourney Y

COLUMBUS, O., March 20. up
Thirty-tWo of the nation S univer-
sites and colleges will send their
best swimmers here Friday and
Saturday to compete in the 18th
annual national collegiate cham
pionships.
The entry list, which includes $50
individuals, is the largest in the
meets history.
The big Four of college aqua
tic teams for 1884 are Michigan,
Yale, Southern California and Rut-
gers. They will be represented in
almost every event. Other schools
expected to show strength are
Northwestern. the 1888 champion;
Pittsburgh. Illinois. Franklin and
Marshall, the University of Wash
ington.
Preliminaries are scheduled for
Friday, with finals Saturday night.
The events will be held in the new
Ohio state university natatorium,
which seats 1900 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Walker Fights
Patrick Tonight

HOLLYWOOD, March %. up
Mickey Walker, the TOY bulldog" of
the ring wars, shifts his campaign
to Hollywood tonight for a 10-round
meeting with Tom Patrick.
The perennial contender for hea :
vyWeight honors and former mid :
dleweight champion was a favorite
to trounce Patrick, possibly via the
Knockout route. Patrick has Slip
ped considerably in recent months
and was considered timber that
Walker will brush aside with ease in
his latest campaign for heavyweight
recognition.
Walker is aiming for a bout with
Art Lasky, promising Minneapolis
heavyweight, at the Los Angeles
Olympic, but the articles have not
yet been signed He rejected an Of
fer to meet Lee Ramage, San Diego
battler.
A capacity house was assured for
tonights fight, promoters said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
NeU York Wins
Boxing Tourne,

NEW YORK, March 30. UR) -
New York defeated Chicago last
night, 9 bouts to 7, in the seventh
annual inter-city Golden Gloves
boxing tournament at Madison
Square garden.
This victory sent the inte-city ri
valry into a deadlock. New York and
Chicago each has won three tour
neys and one resulted in tie.
Bob Pastor, New York heavy
weight, clinched last nights compe-
tition for New York when he out
pointed Otis Thomas, Negro giant.
When they climbed into the ring,
New York was ahead bouts to Z.
Thomas hoped to even the count.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Here And There
| In Sport World
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, March 29.-Dr.
Fred. Meyer, Chicago heavyweight
broke a strangle hold with the help
|of the referee and then applied a
body cross to win a feature match
from Dick Daviscourt here last
|n3.t. DaViScoWt had taken the
fiSst>fall and Meyer the second.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 30. -
Promoter Johnny Sylvester today
set Monday, April 80, as the new
date for the middleWeight fight here
between Young Corbett III. Fresno,
and Young Terry, Trenton, N. H.
Sylvester said that Corbett, former
welterweight champion, would come
Ihasf, April 16 to resume training.
)ett was injured in early work
. for the bout, originally sched-
for this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
dout let on women

cup. Tell her that the greater
strength and concentrated good
ness actually make Hills Bros.
Coffee more economical to use
than bargain counter brands
and it tastes better, too!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

Yucaipa, San Bernardino county,
is enjoying a building boom with
some of the houses being for hu-
mans and the rest for chickens.