davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
19-CUN SALUTE
FOR GOVERNOR
McNutt to Get Military Re-
Ception at Worlds
Fair Fete.
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY
Times Special Writer

CHICAGO, July 16.-A military
reception by the army, navy and
marines, stationed at Camp Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, on the exposition
grounds, will be given Governor
Paul V. McNutt, upon his arrival
at the worlds fair Thursday. A
nineteen gun salute will be fired as
he enters the court of honor by way
of the Fourteenth street entrance
to the fair.
Following the ceremony, Governor
McNutt and his party will be greet
ed by Rufus G. Dawes, president of
the exposition, and other worlds fair
officials. They will be honor guests
at luncheon in the trustees room
in the Administration building.
After the luncheon there will
probably be an informal tour of the
exposition grounds.
The party will include the Gov
error and Mrs. McNutt, and daugh-
ter Louise, Thomas Taggart, Miss
Lucy Taggart and DR.. Carlton B.
Mccullough. They will stay at the
Blackstone hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
BUDGET DATES LISTED
BY TAXPAYERS GROUP

Citizens Advised to Scan Estimates
Closely This Year.
A calendar of dates when local
budgets must be prepared and adj
vertised was made public yesterday
by the Indiana Taxpayers Associa-
ton.
Accompanying the calendar was a
warning that taxpayers should
make a careful study of requests for
money because "of the tendency to
spend ourselves back to prosperity"
Preparations of estimates by
township and county officials are TO
be made before Aug. 9, with first
publication of budgets to be made
on or before Aug. II. Annual meet
ing Of the county council to dis
cuss the budget will be held Sept 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

OF curacao and Scotch and brandy and such tri1eS
as strawberry and banana lqueur among their laun-
dry. The stewardesSes would confde to the lady
passengers that they had special form fitting aprons
for sale with pockets in them to be underneath
suitable for the conCealment of six TASKS The gents
sometimes came ashore, wearing golf boomers, of
all things, and the customs people would nudge them
and the bottles would cank family.
Then it was step this way, please, and remove
your boomers" and when the passengers had all
cleared and the fines had been paid at IS bottle,
regardless of size or contents, the customs men
would smash the treasure against the sides of the
ship. At any rate, they would smash enough of it
to make a loud clatter and a showing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Dreq0 Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON July 16The situation in the joint Re-
w extremely
precariou. n S broke
Organized purpose militant drive
Deal in this years cleo
tons with highfown campaign
schemes.
their operations
passed. and the excheque emptr today than
considerable
salaries and other The
appeals Republican
donations meet office costs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

2. That the Mellon subsidiaries
not be permitted to sell their pots
and pans at cutthroat prices.
For eleven months the battle
ragged. No other code consumed
half so much time. Finally, just
a few days ago, the Blue Eagle
Matched the aluminium egg.
1t was an added product.
Point No. was granted. Mel
Ions firm was required to charge
the same price to its own subSid-
iaries as to competitors.
But point No. 2 was not. There
was no provision that the Mellon
trust could not cut prices under
the little fellows.
SIMULTANEOUS with Roose-
~ velt's visit in the Virgin is
lands, native high school teach
erS were using Mrs. Roosevelt's
book, Its Up to the Women" to
make three meals for six people
at cost 50. The American
embassy in Berlin has reason to
doubt that the kilograms alleged
to have been sent by Hindenburg
supporting Hitler at the height OF
the latters "purging" were ever
seen by Hindenburg. Brazil
voy to the United States. He is
charming Charge d'Affairs Cyro
de Freitas Vale. His colleagues
resent the fact that he gets to
work before noon.
Copyright. 1894 by United Feature
Syndicate Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Today S Science
BY DAVID HIETZ-

"HERE are so many things to be considered in
/ seeking a remedy for Inflammation of the intes-
tines that careful study of every is essential
Unless your doctor, in this way, determines the
causes that are to be eliminated, there is tendency
in some types of cases to become chronic.
This is particularly true in cases associated With
a wrong diet, especially when the diet contains too
much sugar and starch.
If the trouble continues for time, or becomes
chronic, there is great loss of weight, with changes
in the reaction of the body, and with other compli-
cations
You can easily recognize the gripping collie, which
doubles a person over, as a symptom OF mtamrna-
ton of the intestines Along with this symptom,
however, there is headache, weakness, loss of appe-
tte, nausea, and, because of the pouring OF water
out of the body, intense thirst.
The exceedingly numerous actions of the bowel
and their watery character is a conspicuous symp-
tom. Incidentally a great deal of gas forming in
the bowels tends to cause bloatng and pain.
IRON the nature of the symptoms, certain simple
l. treatments are apparent.
Rest of the bowel by control Of the diet is neces
sary. Rest of the whole body is also desirable.
If you will go to bed and apply some heat to the
abdomen in the form Of an electric pad hot water
bag, or any other method you will experience good
deal of relief.
1t is not we'll to drive the bowel with strong
cathartcs until possibilities of appendicitis or peri
tonitis have been definitely eliminated. 1t is not,
therefore, safe to take castor oil or any similar
strong cathartic when suffering with intestinal pain.
In many instances, washing of the bowel from
below by enema of slightly warm salt solution
is a comforting measure which can do little HARM
but even this simple measure should not be employed
there is the slightest doubt Of infection of the
appendix any other infection within the abdomen
doctors who take care of babies usually stop all
- food for twenty-four hours in the presence Of
symptoms of this condition, but to it that the
child has little unsweetened tea other fluid, such
as barley water or rice water.
After the symptoms have disappeared, the diet
is expanded by little Cruel, toast gelatin, soft
boiled rice. Then skinned milk be added with
perhaps little white meat of chicken, and finally
smooth diet is TAKEN including strained vegetables
and similar soft food substances.
Many drugs can be prescribed in such cases to
control action Of the bowel but it is safe to take
any of these drugs except under the advice Of a
doctor who understands the condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

off with some champagne and
walk out feeling as good as you
would with that much water in
your stomach"
The reporter patiently, hope
fully and firmly explained that
that much water in his stomach
was not calculated to make him
feel good at all.
We'll" said the barkeep, I'VE
sell all kinds of first-rate drinks
here"
Il
THE proprietor in the next
u place also was acting as
one of the barkeepers. He was
not in a happy frame of mind.
Our margin of profit is the
smallest of any retail trade in the
city," he groaned. TITS terrible.
And now they're threatening to
set Morrissey and his Cossacks on
us. I'm about ready to hang up
the closed sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

Paul Revere. They mounted the
bar and kept shouting, The red
coats are coming. To arms, en-
battled farmers We had to en-
battle 'em out Of here.
L heard later that they went
to another place and mounted the
bar there, too. They were hav-
ing the Kentucky Derby this time.
But the one behind got sore be-
cause the one in front always came
in first. Claimed he was cheating
and the race was fixed. Almost
ended in a fight, but they got
pinched, instead"
TINE next bartender had worked
Il in the Hoffbrau House in Fl.
Wayne. prior to prohibition. He
repeated a statement the reporter
had heard at every previous bar.
THE men behave better now
that the women are in the saloons
with them" he said, reaching for
the vermouth. They don't swear
ana they don't holler and they
don't tell dirty jokes any more. No
more fights, either" he continued,
as he poured in the rye and be-
gan shaking. Its a great i'm
provement."
The thirsty reported gulped as
he watched a cherry slide to the
bottom of the Manhattan.
Most of the gals" he continued,
can drink better than the men
these days. Why, 1 have seen
women come in here and have a
scotch highball, martini, a
sherry, some ale, side-car, a gin
fizz, a sazarac, and top them all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

1--WE sell plenty" was the ex-
PLANTATION, "but we don't make
anything on it.
1.-The greatest thing that ever
happened to u.s." continued the
proprietor more cheerfully, "is this
drinking sitting down. In the old
days they stood up and had one
or two shots and left. Now they
come in an sit down for one
drink. A friend sits down with
them. The next thing they know
they have doWned ten or twelve,
and four hours later, most of
their dough is gone"
Most of the gloom had been
diSsipated during this recital of
glad tidings. 1t seemed that run
ming a saloon could not be so bad
after all.
What do you sell the most OFF,"
"Soft drinks" was the reply.
Nuts" said the reporter.
"WeIl, maybe that isn't the pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
HITLER WRATH FALLS
ON 3 NAZI TROOPERS
Severe Penalties Given Trio for
Beating Man to Death.
By United Press

81 JhifCd Press
WIESBADEN, Germany, July IS.
Three Storm Troopers we're the
first victims today Of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler's decree that punish
ment of Nazis for law violations
must be more severe than that of
non-NaZiS.
The Storm Troopers drew sentences
of ten. seven and six years i'm
prisonment for forcing an inhabitant
of IdStein, accused Of embezzle-
ment, to wear a placard denounc-
ing himself as a betrayer OF the
people and beating him so badly
that he died in hospital.
Eight other persons implicated in
the affair were given sentences
ranging from six months to four
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

d ENlf.r ~. fIrF GAAAgOA AJA @tAA fANN 30
Nav" was the reply. He came
and got the gun next morning
when he was sober"
oh" said the interogatOr; and
then, What's your best selling
drink"
odd fashioneds," was the
answer.
ANY on the hOuse?"
None on the house"
III be seeing you, said the re-
porter.
THE next barkeep was con-
L cocting a whisky sour which
the reporter eyed thoughtfully.
Before prohibition worked
twelve years at the Denison bar
and then at the old -9t~- house
and the BrevOort. Now We sell
little but mixed drinks. There's a
reason, Of course" he explained.
IN those days the whisky we dis
penSed went down like velvet. This
stuff" he continued, gazing Gourly
at the bottle in his hand, has to
be disguised. It'll be a long time
before we sell much straight
whisky again"
Looks all right to me-" said the
reporter pointing at the bottle in
his hand.
Forty cents for a sour" stated
the barkeeper.
Never drink on duty" said the
reporter quickly, and then, chang
ing the subject, DO you have
many funny customers?"
Not near as funny as they
think they are" observed the bar
tender. of course there were the
two guys who insisted they we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
CURB ON BOTTLES Is
EFFECTIVE ON AUG.
Government to Certify Liquor Con
tanners on Drive.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Gov-
eminent control over manufacture,
sale and use of liquor bottles as an
other step in curbing bootlegging
will become effective Aug. l, the
treasury department announced to-
day
After that date liquor bottle
manufacturers will be required to
obtain a government permit. They
will not be permitted to deliver
liquor bottles to distillers, rectifiers,
importers or wholesale dealers I'M
less buyers have been certified by
the treasury department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
CROW KILLING CONTEST
IN STATE ENDS TODAY
Sanborn Club Apparently Has Safe
Lead for HonOrs.

The crow killing contest spon-
sored by the conservation depart
ment, was to close at noon today.
Winners will be announced as soon
as final tabulations are complete.
The Sanborn Conservation Club,
Knox county, held an apparently
safe lead at the last report on Sat-
urday with 1928 crows feet to their
credit. The Rocklane club was sec
ond with 1852, and the Frankfort
Gun Club was third with 1890 feet.
Each of the ten high clubs Will re-
ceive cash awards and the four high
counties will be given pheasantS for
liberation in suitable cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

Chief blame for this sad state
of affairs is placed on the pudgy
shoulders of roly-poly Senator
Dan Hastings, head of the sem
ate division of the committee.
On the basis of seniority, and
past party activities, the place
really should have gone to IoWa's
statuesque Senator Dickinson. He
was very eager to have it.
But Hastings, coming from
Delaware, where rules supreme
the mighty House of Dupont, put
forward the claim that he could
produce largess from his polit-
ical overlOrdS.
So Dickinson was pushed aside
and the job given Hastings.
To date he hasn't produced a
thin dime from the DupontS,
or any other big money source.
He has made a number of fran
tic fund-Seeking trips to New
York. and other centerS, but all
in vain.
Unless a sugar daddy is found
quickly it is not unlikely that the
committee will pass out of the
picture as far as an active role
in the congressional campaign is
concerned.
This Will bring no tears to the
eyes of the reviving Republican
national committee.
THE new securities exchange
commission received a snappy
lesson at its first meeting on how
TO stop gambling.
While the five members of the
agency were celebrating who
would be chairman of the body, a
group of correspondents covering
the story started a brisk craps
game.
Conducted on the front stoop of
the temporary war building. which
houses the federal trade commits
sion. the game became so exciting
il disturbed the conference that
was going on just inside.
Youthful jim Lands. brain trust
member of the commission, stuck
his head out of the window. Just
as he did so an outraged Wash
ington copper swooped down on
the crap shooters, Snatched up the
dice and several dimes. issued
threatening warning, and stalked
of.
~Ha. hal" gibed the grinning
Lands. Let that be lesson to
you!"
Yes. sir batted back one of
the scribes, and let that be les
son 10 the commission on how to
stop Wall Street gambling if it
really wants to"
GONE people thought that Andy
- Mellon. aluminium king of
America, was a potent influence in
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ad-
miniStrationS. UnqueStionably he
was. But his influence has not
waned. 1t IS just as strong under
Roosevelt.
Take the case Of the NRA code
for the aluminium industry. 1t is
a story every household should
know.
Just one year ago, the Mellon
aluminium company. which con-
trols raw aluminium, proposed a
code 10 General johnson. Parts
Of it were opposed by the small
manufacturers Of pots and pans.
They have to buy raw aluminium
from Mellon. SO they proposed:
l. That the Mellon giant be re-
q--red TO charge its fabricating
subsidiaries the same price for
raw materials that it charged
competitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
WINE, WHISKY-AND THE WOMEN!
Fa,p Sex Can Odrnk Mere Males City Ba,teudeyy Testify
BY GRENVILLE MOTT
Times stan Writer

did before
the eraand indianapolis carry their liquor better
the who
followed 1919
o 1884,
speakeasy Trade.
swell"
boys girls plenty money they spend it.
EXCEPTIONALLY drunk"
0 you when they do get drunk?"
selling them" the
make them sore?" he asked.
replied barkeeper. "Of occasionally a
gets tough pulled when refused to sell
continued refectively.
did you do?"
j him." answered the barkeep as he
Collins for thirsty customer
Have hm asked while he listened to
the ON splash into the lime juice contemplated Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

1t was a liquor store some
what on the order of those in
Havana which the American
tourists used to crowd into as
soon as they could unload
themselves from the dry Amer
lean boats and wiggle through
the customs. 1t was not much
different from the quay-Side
liquor stores in Bermuda in
which the American tourists
used to go shopping just be-
fore they showed of for home.
Then they would worry all the
fun out Of the return cruise,
thinking Of the dreadful hour
to come at the United States
customs and tumble up their
BAGGAGE trying tn hide h0ttIac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Your Health
-HY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

7 DON'T believe il is necessary TO remind you how
important 1t is 10 have real physical education to
be healthful and set the most work and pleasure
out OF your body.
BY physical education I mean not only calls
themes and muscular exercise. but also instructions
IN the WAYS of health and indeed everything that
relates 10 the body.
AS have mentioned many times previously.
high percentage Of our children IL the public schools
suffer from defects that are easily correctaoie Such
rs malnutuu0u. bad teeth, infected tonss ana aoe-
uoids defective vision and hearing. and occasionally
hoart disease and tuberculosis.
II YOU can uncover these diseases early and take
all possible proper steps toward correcting them, or
overcoming them, your children should benefit
enormously.
A PHYSICIAN in the Pittsburgh public schools
A observed the II and I5-year-old boys and girls
over ten-year period from 1928 TO 1893. and found
that their average weight increased five pounds and
thirteen ounces and their average height increased
two-thrds OF an inch. This may De taken as a gen.
eraI effect OF the application Of new knowledge re-
garding health and physical education.
While the mi6dle-aged person Of today breaks
down because Of overwOrk Of the heart kidneys and
circulation OF the blood. this Pittsburgh physician
believes that the present generation when grown viii
suffer less from such breakGOws. because OF better
preparation through the means Of modern health
education
4 a result Of proper attention to correctable de-
~ fects through the teaching Of good hygienic
habits and hy use Of suitably organized physical
training the adolescen Of today viii develop strong
ynusculature coordination Of movement. and a bet
ter balanced nervous mechanism
From what we know OF the causes Of breakdown
IN middle age the removal Of diseased tonsils, and
the building Of greater resistance 10 infection must
influence fayOraby the incidence OF generatlve dis
eases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
3 KNITTED IN BRAWL;
SUSPECT Is ARRESTED
Alteration Over Nurse Ends in
Bloodshed.

Police today were investigating a
stabbing ARRAY that occurred yes
terday at SIG West Washington
street.
Claude Murphy, %, of 935 West
Pearl street, is held in connection
with the brawl, which resulted in
knife injuries for Harley Goble, %,
army private, Fl. Benjamin Har-
risen; Mike Strader, 40, Of 426 West
Pearl street, and Waneta Mayer, 81,
Of Lawrence, Ind.
The injured were treated at city
hospital and taken home. An al
tercation over a nurse is said by po-
lice TO have caused the fracas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
TEN BUTLER u. FUNDS
TO FINANCE STUDENTS

Six Endowments, Four Scholarships
Cited in CatalOg.
Six endowed loan funds and four
scholarship funds amounting to
$4,000 are available to aid deserv-
ing students at Butler university,
according to the catalog being sent
to prospective students this week.
These include the Edward w.
Sawyer bequest of $4,000 for junior
and senior men, the $500 Mrs.
Ruth French fund for women, the
Arthur Baxter $1,000 fund, the One
hundred thirty-ninth field artillery
fund of 1890, the S531 Philo Sher-
man Bennett fund and the Miss
Roda Selleck fund of $4,000 for art
students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Questions and Answers

Q-Where is the source of the Hudso- River and
how long is the river?
A-The source is in the Adirondack mountains
Newcomb Essex county, in fourteen small lakes,
1000 feet above Underwater, and 5000 acres in area.
The Hudson flows generally south and empties into
New York bay distant about $50 miles in a straight
line and about 315 miles measured along the river
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
Fair Enough
by
WESTBROOK PE0[ER

NEW YORK, July 16-There was licensed
' liquor store across the street and, sat in
the restaurant the window, drinking iced coffee
in the middle of the afternoon people went past the
liquor store but nobody went in. Nobody even
stopped to oge the beautiful bottles in the window
display Inside the store the young man in charge
of the place was unpacking a crate and showing
the bottles into the blanks in a honeycomb rack
which covered the back wall of the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

take H. We doubt II our enemies are equally
equipped in tho matter OF clear conscience"
A general strike. Of course, is cumbersome
weapon Of the bluudcrbus variety. Certain wholly
innocent bvsandcrs are certain 70 get hit. Yet. at
the moment It is hard to think of any substitute
arrangement which VIII test seaUhingly the
merits Of the controversy between the workers and
the employers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY REPUBLICAN CLUB
E. NJ. Tuffer Elected Head of Ninth
Ward Group.

E M. Huffer has been elected
president of the Ninth Ward Re-
publican Club.
Other officers are: Mrs. Walter
White, first president; Harold
Eastman, second president;
Frank Mckenzie, third vice-presi-
dent; John Lowry, recording Secre-
tary; Harry Henschen, treasurer; w
H. Skinner, corresponding secretary;
William Smith, sergeant-at-arms,
and Sidney Horn, parliamentarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16
HJeemC bM
By
Haywood BROBN

NEW YORK. July l6.-"Our people must be fed
and clothed; they must be afforded the op-
porunty of obtaining these things which are neces
sary for their health and comfort" Il seems 10 me
that Angelo J. ROSS, san Francisco's mayor. does
not quite get the idea A general strike is a trial
by fire. T. IS sort OF warfare. II the community
is able 90 go along unhampered in its access to both
necessities and comforts there would be 10 logic
whatsoever IN general strike.
Il ought to be noted that under the stress Of con-
hct the union members and their wives and chill
dren are subjected TO precisely the same strain
which falls upon the rest Of their fellow citizens.
As FAR as know there is no feasible way OF getting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-16

groceries exclusively 10 those
who are on the side of labor.
IL comes down 10 this: The
union members say in effect,
We are so convinced Of the
righteousness and justice Of
our cause that we Win go cold
and hungry and UncOmfort-
able under the conditions Of a
general strike in order 70
prove our sincerity. We feel
that we viii be fed by our en-
thusiasm, warmed by our
realization that the weapon We
have taken up was inevitable
and rendered callums to dis
comfort by the thOUght that
only through this strife can
equity be obtained We can