davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Capital Capers
BY GEORGE ABEL

TT NAV be the summer heat, but ambassa-
L dorial subtlety is at low ebb there at the
present time.
Before leaving for Hot Springs the other
day. sleek, pomaded Ambassador Espil of Ar
gentina who is regarded here not only as a
social lion but as one of the ablest foreign
ENJOYS in town, went to see Sumner Welles,
assistant secretary of state.
AS he came out of Summers Office, news
man inquired:
May I ask what the nature OF your con-
versation with Mr. Welles?"
Blandly, Felipe replied
1--WE talked about Hot Springs. I'm leaving
tomorrow for Hot Springs and I wanted Mr..
Welles to telephone me if anything happens.
"And did you not mention the international
wheat conference at ALP"
"Oh no." said Felipe. eve never mentioned
wheat We just talked about telephoning to
Hot Springs"
"you were in the office more than thirty min
utes talking over that little detail"
Eyes, yes" said Felipe. "These matters take
a bit of time, you know"
Barely three seconds had elapsed a-ter Am
bassador Espil's departure when Mordecai
Ezekiel wheat expert of the agriculture de-
partment. walked into Secretary Welle's Office
to discuss the wheat reply which had arrived
from Argentine and which subtle Envoy Es-
pill had just delivered.
NOTE-sumner WeIles already knew
EspiI's plans for going to Hot Springs and this
subject was hardly touched upon during their
forty-minute conference.
IRISH MINISTER MICHAEL MAC WHITE
i gave a big luncheon for Eddie Bowling,
Broadway producer and playwright, who has
been in town for few days
Eddie" said Envoy AfacWhite I'VE will have
a lot of famous Irishmen at the luncheon, shall
we?"
20. X" replied euphemistic Eddie.
So they had the luncheon and here are
some of the famous Irishmen who attended:
Marvin Mcintyre. presidential secretary, and
a famous freshman" from Kentucky, to whom
Irish mint juleps and Irish colonies are both ia
nliliar.
Harry Hopkins, federal emergency relief adj
nlinistrator. a famous "Irishman' from New
York
Jesse Jones, chairman Of the board of di-
rectors of the RFC, a famous 'Irishman," who
can hum MY Wild Irish Rose" better than Sem
ator Copeland of New York.
Frank Walker a famous "Irishman," who
has a finger in many administration pies.
Colonel Arthur OBrien, whose name is a
sufficient indication Of his Irish origin He owns
one of the best swimming pools in town and his
home is the mecca of visiting sons Of Erin dur
! ing the hot months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
ON WITH THE CHASE

Z ARLY Wednesday hastily recruited squads
Il of city police. working in cooperation with
Al Feeney. state safety director staged an
other unsuccessful search for the wandering
runt-John Dulinger-and his pals in crime.
on the surface another Marion county
search for the MooresviIe sensation seems like
one az those ho-hum stories that have been
written lately about drives to nab the GRIM
inaL However. il is not a drab story and the
facts show the methods with which the police
work in conjunction WITH other law enforce
ment agents in their attempts 10 nab the
bad man.
While TWO squads Of officers guarded the
apartment where it was rumored Dillinger and
his pals had taken up a hasty residence. others
were conducting their search in the south
western section Of the county.
AZ no time during the long wait for the
searchers 70 Join them did the police at the
apartment relax their vigil It would have
been impossible for any one to leave the
apartment without being seen and if such
departure would have been attempted certain
y the police officers would have been in COM
mand Of the situation.
The work Of the officers gave a dull sound
TO the many rumors that various branches of
the law enforcement divisions are unable to
work together in the hunt for the outlaw. AS
long as the police maintain their watchfulness
and heed every tip that comes TO them, it ap-
pears that indianapolis Will become the city
Dillinger viii avoid in his future wanderings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
BEER DRINKERS SEEK
NEW DEAL AT BARS

By A. B. C.
Perhaps I'll be ruled out of order
but it seems to me my cause is just
in registering a small complaint.
We are being chiseled on by the
beer retailers Of our city.
Look at the numerous signs
sprouting up in front of beer estab-
hshments all over town. They loud
Iy proclaim "16 ounces, 10 cents, -
1T ounces, 10 cents" "18 ounces, 10
cents" but don't believe them. The
sign should read that this is the
glass size only.
The prospective customer walks
Up to the bar with a heavy thirst,
thinking of a regular he-man's size
stein of beer. He sees the bartender
pick up betty mug and notes with
an inward smile that the glass is
capable of holding a goodlT amount
of the foaming beverage.
But there's the joker. AS the glass
comes sliding toward the anxious
drinker the first thing that strikes
the eye is a magnificent white col
lar of creamy foam. From quar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
PHILOSOPHERS
ABOUT BUSINESS
By Fredriek o. Rusher

BY friedrich o. Rusher.
Many business men have achieved
success through their own efforts.
Others have reached it through
scheming. Nevertheless, they are
there, just the same.
If none of us looked into the fu-
ture and was satisfied with a COM
mon living, this would be funny
world
A business isn't accomplished in
a few weeks. 1t takes months and
sometimes years to build it up. 1t
takes careful planning and patience.
Many business men have had
hard knocks. Many have gone bank
rupt. Then by some power they
have sprung up again.
The little man sometimes out
smarts the big man. He starts
with small capital and uses just
enough to live. Then he invests
in another small place and soon has
a chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Workman Brands Police as Stubborn

By George Maxwell.
often have heard that most OF
the men on the Indianapolis po-
lice force are hardboiled and I'M
reasonable. From an experience
that I had the other day with
some of the police, I feel that
there is good ground for the
charge,
Last Wednesday evening I bar
gained with S. Cohn & Son, 1870
West Vermont street, to wreck an
automobile parked in a lot across
the street from the firms place of
business.
Wishing to take advantage of
the cool of the early morning, I
started to work about $50 Thurs
day. I had been working but
short time when a squad of Of
fcers came hurrying into the lot.
In menacing manner and with
great show of bravado, they de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
NEW ORDER is DEMAND
OF NEW SOCIAL ERA.

BY Times Reader.
We sincerely hope that the Presi-
dents committee on economic secur-
ity, composed of Morgenthau, Wal
lace, Perkins, Cummings and Hop
kins. will recognize that drastic
changes will be necessary in our
social order, to insure us against
the frightful consequences of ir-
responsible selfish control of our in
dustrial mechanism.
The new program must not be
paternalistic. 1t must recognize the
contribution Of each person to the
whole social order as worthy of re-
ward and entitled to social div
idend" on the collective effort. Char
ity is not a substitute for social
justice. Democracy in industry must
replace the self-anointed lords of
finance"
Production and distribution must
reach the need of every citizen. Just
more patches on the old order won't
do. A new order must be evolved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
NATION is CRIPPLED
BY MORAL DEPRESSION.
IN a T'imes Reader

BY a Times Reader.
We are as much or more in a
moral depression as We are in eco
nonlic doldrums. The moral break
down preceded the economic col
lapse. Moral standards that per-
mitted the creation Of slums, min
ing town barracks, cotton tenant
shacks, shameful waste Of our nat
uraI resources, political corruption,
cut-throat competition, starvation
wages, sweat shops, child labor ex-
pIoitation, public work contract
skulldruggery, the manipulations
to secure public official these are
but samples of the moral decay.
Stock gambling only kicked OF
the lid. Law enforcement for
price, or lack of it for part Of the
swag Of bootleggers and gamblers
was known throughout the nation.
We need a new moral perspective to
reach sound economic health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
HOPES DILLINGER'S
LIBERTY LASTS

By a Martinsville Mother
I see in the papers that people
wonder why the officers can't catch
John Dillinger and I thought I
would tell you why our officers here
in MartinsVille haven't time to
worry about John.
My boy who is Is, and another
boy got in trouble the other day
for taking a pocketbook which did
not belong to them, and believe me,
the officers left no grass growing
under their feet then. They came
to nv house twice the first day and
the next day my boy came home and
1 took him down to jail as soon as
he came.
At 1870 that night here came the
three brave policemen of our city
with flashlights and of course, their
guns strapped on, hunting my boy
who is small for his age. Brave
men indeed when it comes to job
like that. But when they are told
John Dillinger is in the neighbor-
hood they have other business. No
wonder the praying people are pray
ing for John never to get caught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

manded to know what I was do
ing.
I told them as politely as I
could that was hired by Mr.
Cohn to wreck the automobile.
But they would have nothing Of
the kind. They swore I was there
for burglary. They accused me
of every brand of larceny from
petty to grand.
They refused to listen to reason,
though there wasn't the least
ground for suspicion of wrong do
ing.
They denounced me in unrea-
sonable terms, and it was not I'M
til they had taken me for a ride
and obtained proof that I was
bona-fide workman that they al
lowed me to go back to work.
I believe that I speak the sentt-
ment of all fair minded persons
when I say such men should not
be on police force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
URGES KINDNESS FOR
DOGS AND CATS
BY a Dogs Friend

BY Dogs Friend
I have been reading about all
these mad dogs and persons being
bitten. Some persons like dog;
some do not.
Most of these dogs acting strangely
are hungry and thirsty. Their
food should be clean and they
should have plenty of cool water.
I think every one should keep wa
ter out for stray dogs and cats.
There wouldn't be so many mad
dogs if persons were more kind.
Many persons have dogs but do not
take care of them as they should.
I also think it is outlandish to
put babies out in the burning hot
sun.
I have raised four dogs. The
children came first, but the dogs
were not neglected or mistreated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
UPHOLDS MINISTERIAL
PEACE ADVOCATES
By Hiram Lacksy

By Hiram Lackey
On Monday morning, July 2, l
read an editorial in an indianapolis
newspaper in which such ministers
as Harry Emerson Fosdick were
condemned for preaching age Ast
war from their pulpits.
These pacifists have given the
editor an overdose Of the truth. He
condemns the ministers for preach
ing the gospel of Christ and advo-
Yates the teachings of patriotic ma
tionalism-the ave- ID enemy Of
Christianity, instead Of Gods word.
Editorials such as these do more
injury to the cause of Christianity
than a thousand ministers can re-
pair in a decade.
I am sending the editor a letter.
He should know the truth. l am
sending this to The Times because
the people deserve the warning
If American youth had industrial
citizenship such as exists i'm Rus
STA, and if the body polite had the
good sense to read only those nays
papers which make our POI 4al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
LESS NOISE IN EARLY
HOURS is HIS PLEA.
BY Light Sleeper.

BY Light Sleeper.
Can't The Times do something
to relieve the light sleepers in this
city? 1t seems to me Indianapolis
has more daybreak noises than any
city ever was in. The Sunday
morning squawking Of leather
lunged newsies used to be my pet
peeve, but now Chief Morrissey has
fixed that.
My latest peeve is the noise made
by these new-fangled trucks the
milk companies use. To reduce
gasoline consumption (for which
no one can blame themD the COM
panies equip these trucks with
small motors which are geared low
to provide power.
When the milk truck drivers get
back in their trucks to drive a
couple of doors farther on, they
drive in low gear with the high
speed motors roaring away and
annoying slumbers of any one with
in a block.
Surely, the few seconds saved in
these short bursts Of speed don't
help much, and if the annoyance
were called to the drivers attention,
they would quit it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
VALEDREAM
nv LIDA STANLEY MOON


I know a vale Of quietude
So like the Vale Of Dream;
IT'S there the wilding roses bloom
Beside a woodland stream.
IT'S there the wood birds note !
hear
Afar in leafy aisles;
His evening song, or gay or sac,
Ever my heart beguiles.
There is a spirit haunts the spot
Spirit so like a sigh
II breathes of unforgotten hours,
AS the soft wind moves by.
These make the vale Of quietude
So like the Vale Of Dream
The roses, and the thrush's song,
And the bright, murmuring
stream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
REPLIES TO ATTACK
ON CHRISTIANITY
81 +. Harvey

By F. Harvey
Recently contributor to your
column attacked about everything
that Is sacred to the Christian, and
so far, no believer has answered
him.
People seem to re as much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
SOONER THE BETTER

ID INNING on the slogan Bring the New
~ Deal to Oklahoma Congressman E. W.
Maryland. former multimillonaire oil man.
paced the field in Oklahoma Democratic
gubernatorial primary. HIS eventual election
70 the governorship is taken for granted.
= The principal plank in Mr.. Maryland's plats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

We're well on our way to becoming hair
less toothless and toeless, says New YORK
scientist, and when man gets that way heH
look back at the people of today and be sure
Darwin was right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Bootleggers have turned to counterfeiting,
saws the chief of the United States secret
service. Well if they can't make money one
way, they'll make it another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

A l5-year-old father of three children. at
Oshkosh, Wis. got a divorce from his l7-year-
old wife. so now he can go back to complete
his own childhood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
HE FIGURES DILLINGER is
FILLED WITH LEAD
"A a Tiimes Reader.

BY Ilmts AtautI.
How much would person get for
the lead in Dillinger? If he has
been shot as many times as has
been reported, he should be worth
$4,000 for the Lead he has in him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

A Pittsburgh dentist has reported killing
germs in teeth with radio waves Advertisers
of antlseptics over the air will object to that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

ter to a half of the glass is oc-
cupied solely by a mixture Of air
and bubbles.
Is it fair?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Four unemployed men struck a rich gold
claim in Colorado. Now they can enjoy be-
ing jobless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Thirteen other cities have been found to
have higher winds than Chicago, but without
stockyards they hardly can be as strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
X o.6R0'

citizenship of value, youth, then,
would have something worth bleed
ing for-from materialistic point
of view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
The Message Center

(TimeS readers are tnvfted to cypress
their Uiet0s in these columns Make your
letters short, so I'll can have q chance.
INIT them to $50 words or Less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Members ~ United Press
Scriprs Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau ~ Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except Sunday by The In
dIarau0lis Times Publishing
COMPANY. o14-220 West Mary
land street. Indianapolis. Ind
price in Marion county, 2
cents a cory. elsewhere, ,
cants-flaiirered ~ carrier. Il
cents week. Mail subsorip-
tion rates in Indiana. 50 =
wear. outside 81 Indiana. g.
cents 4 month.
e---ao
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen


Marie Hetland suffered a broken
leg when thrown from a horse
this week. She is able to be about
with the aid of crutches.
The Nolan Brothers Construc-
ton company has started oiling
the road this week and hope to
have it in first class condition by
August /.
The Misses Maudie Rodgers Of
Miles City and Esther Jensen
b~reakfasted at Mont Aqua Tues
day morning making the trip by
horseback.
Mrs. Norman Shuts and daugh-
ter, Barbara, and Miss Glennes
Lee McClurg left Saturday for
Spokane, Wash, where they are
to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. 0'Donnell
and daughter have taken up their
residence in the hotel here.
A gravel truck of the Nolan
Brothers Construction company
turned over near the Edgar cor
ner this week. James Hughes and
Oran Bean, occupants, escaped I'M
injured.
H. H. Roberts, A. B. Mcmahon
R. j. Putnam, Niels Jensen and
Jake Dietz were among those from
Edgar who attended the bear
growers meeting at Billings Fri
day night.
The Bible school picnic was helt
Friday at the Garrett grove. A
large crowd attended. The schoo
completed a three weeks session
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
CROW TRIBE BURNT UP OVER ASSERTION
THAT ASSINIBOINES BROUGHT BIG SHOWER

If this item is n little behind the
general run of the news it is not
the fault of the writer, but it
seems that the Crow tribe is tired
Of hearing of the asinine claims of
the Assiniboine chief, Arthur Four
Star. 1t was Arthur, you know,
who not so long ago, claimed in
the daily press that his tribe was
responsible for ending the great
drouth.
BY song, dance and prayer, Ar
thur gloated, his tribal members
labored long and faithfully to coax
rains from the great thunder bird.
The rains came and Arthur point
ed out that the success of their
efforts was evident.
This startling statement has got
the Crows burnt up" it would
seem, or so we were given to I'M
derstand the other day when we
made a trip through the Crow
country. The Crows have been
hearing too much about Arthur
and his rain-producing tribe.
So the general opinion at their
council fires in regard to Arthur's
claims is just plain "Nertz."
And there's a reason for this.
Long before the Assiniboines ever
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

The versatility and broad power
of mimicry of Katherine Hepburn
was put to the acid test when the
star was called upon to master the
difficult idioms and dialect of the
Carolina mountain jewellers for
her role of Trigger Hicks in her
current RKO-Radio picture, Spit
fire." which comes to the Iris the
atre this Sunday.
A last minute change in produc-
ton plans made it necessary that
she accomplish this with but a
few hours coaching. "Spitfire"
was adapted to the screen from
Lula Vollmer's Broadway stage
success, Trigger" and in it Miss
Hepburn portrays a headstrong
and explosive hoyden Of the
mountains, who mikes primitive
piety and faith in prayer with
deep human sympathy and tender
ness; who is militant against love
yet succumbs to the Establishments
Of an unworthy man,
The Characterization, according
to those who have seen the picture,
is radically different from any
thing this star has heretofore at
tempted, either for the stage or
the screen, calling upon her to be
a bewitching hoyden n moment
and a battling wildcat the next.
1t was at first thought that the
Carolina vocabulary would be ex-
tremely difficult for Miss Hep
burn to learn, since it is the d.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

(Conrnued from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

thought about praying to their
thunder bird for moisture, the
Crows were aware of the advent
of the big rain. Evidence of this,
it was said, was pointed out by an
old Crow leader, somewhat in the
following vein:
Grows know long time big rain
come. no sing, no dance, no pray;
just move tepee higher ground"
What's more the Crows lay no
claims to any supernatural power
of prognosticating the weather.
Their system is based, simply
enough, upon the more substantial
and logical method of observing
nature, as the old tribesmen ex-
planned when asked to clear up
this point:
"Humphl Grow watch cricket.
Cricket move higher ground; In
dian move higher ground"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

here Sunday night with a program
by the pupils. Certificates were
awarded about as children.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
CHROME OFFICIALS
PLAN FOR PICNIC
Will Hold Open House at
Rock Greek Camp
Sunday

Officials of Montana Chrome,
Inc, which now has development
work on its leases on the extens-
i've He'll Roaring chrome deposits
south of Red Lodge well under
way, were formulating plans this
week to hold "open house at the
chrome camp near the head of
Rock creek Sunday.
"Open house" day is to be held
in the form of a picnic to which
the general public is invited to
attend. The picnic will follow a
meeting of the board of directors
Of the company at Billings Satur-
day. 1t had previously been
planned to hold the meeting here.
All officials and directors of the
company will be in attendance at
the Billings meet and it is expect
ed that all will be on hand at the
picnic Sunday. The board, which
is headed by DR.. l.. w. Allard of
Billings, includes H. B. Blair, Liv-
ingston; c. p. Cotter, Helena; E.
B. Hubbard, Livingston; A. A.
Nicholaus, E. c. O'Keefe, A. T.
Peterson, all of Billings; Thomas
L. Huxley, L%ewistown, and J. R.
Bates, Livingston.
Those who attend the picnic, Of
ficials said Monday, will have the
opportunity Of obtaining first
hand information concerning the
activities of the company. Trips
are planned to the company's tun-
nels, opening on the mountainside
at the head Of He'll Roaring creek,
where crews of the company re-
Gently struck the main ore body of
the huge chromite deposit. Some
idea of the extensiveness of the
deposits will be factually present
ed to visitors making this trip to
the tunnel faces.
An opportunity will also be al
forded to meet directors and of
ficials of the company at the camp
Sunday. Full information will be
supplied by these men as to the
company's policies and its plans
for the future of their industry
which has promise of becoming
one of the major rivals of Mon.
tana's copper industry.
here Sunday night with a program
by the pupils. Certificates wer'
awarded about 45 children.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

you desire to be declared winner
of that big first award then do not
fail to turn in every available sub
scription to your account before
the close of the first period at 8
o'clock Saturday night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

rect antithesis of her flowing,
broad "a's," cultivated for the
Broadway stage, but the readiness
with which she accomplished it
was surprising.
In "Spitfire," Miss Hepburn has
two leading men, Ralph Bellamy
and Robert Young, and the cast of
supporting players includes Mar
tina Sleeper, Louis Mason, Sara
Haden and many others.