davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
CONDEMNS DISSERTATION
OF DILLINGER GRAVE
By Hugh K. Hale.

BY Hugh X. Hale.
Your paper and others Of the
city gave an account of the mutt
lation and robbery of the grave Of
John Dillinger, robbery of the ex-
pressionS Of love that those near
and dear to him placed upon his
last resting place.
I do not uphold his actions in
the past, and I do not believe that,
bad as he was, he would have per-
mitted his associates to commit
such an act of dissertation.
An article signed by Creedo gave
me a great big pain in the neck.
BY what right has any one got to
loan, conhdentially or otherwise,
his body for any purpose? If done,
it would be robbery Just as much
as the theft Of the flowers from
the grave.
His father purchased space in
Crown Hill long before John went
wrong, so there was no place else
to inter him. Creedo says, Let
Crown Hill escape unwholesome no
toriety." Is Crown Hill any more
sacred than the thousands of small
burial grounds that dot our coun-
tryside? If it is, then I am glad
my mother is in Memorial Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

CTRATOSPHERIsTs KEPNER, STEVENS
- AND ANDERSON: May you have an
other chance to probe the stratosphere. You
thrilled US Saturday. but next time may you
nave a softer and slower landing.
While this deliberately planned National
Geographic States army flight is having
its results written into history. consideration
should be given to the possibility Of having
robots. insnimate instruments that speak by
radio. undertake this hazardous task.
1t would cost relatively few dollars and
risk no human lifes 70 make free pilot balloon
ascension that might break the Settle-Ford
ney altitude record. Lightweight radio trans
mitters could be carried upward. varying their
messages according to the pressure. tempera-
tuTe and humidity they encounter. Radio
transmitting balloons were used successfully
last year in the Arctic to get weather informa-
ton from high in the air. Researches of the
United States army corps and the California
Institute Of Technology indicate that i'm
proved balloons might be used frequently to
supplement the daily airplane flights that
reach about 5000 feet in a dozen United
States localities to supply weather informa-
ton.
Larger balloons carrying more instruments
could be sent to the Stratosphere for fraction
Of the cost of human attempts. Through re-
peated flights. through the constant ingenuity
of scientists. the information to be obtained
probably would surpass that which it was
hoped to obtain in Saturdays valiant effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

BY Will H. Craig.
How long will this country toll
crate the menace of union labor?
How long will the government
allow union labor to have a
stranglehold on industry and
business and indirectly on agri-
culture? How long will the news
papers and politicians remain
silent on the domination of
groups and classes in this So
called land of the free and home
of the brave?
I am not an enemy of honest,
fair-dealing labor, but I want the
masses to be considered as well
as the organized, favored classes.
I have labored on the farm and
other places and sympathize with
the common man.
When the New Deal was started,
labor unions took possession and
considered it "of, for and by"
union labor. Under such DONNA
ton, the unions got their pound
of flesh and the common labOrer
went on Civil Works Administra-
ton jobs. And when the recovery
act gave union labor shorter
hours and higher wages, then it
went on a rampage Of strikes that
has about upset the gains in in
dustry and business. Most of
these strikes are based on a de-
mand OF the American Federation
of Labor that they alone be
recognized in bargaining; that
card of union labor is the only
passport of employment.
When did the American people
surrender their liberty and free
dom of action? When was so I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Union Labor Branded Menace

patriotic a demand ever made by
any class of American citizens?
What does the constitution, bill
of rights and laws of the Coun-
try amount to with this union?
Very little, if they interfere with
the rule by might instead of right.
The bill of rights has guarantees
against loss of life, liberty or
property" Yet the strikes lead
to deaths, loss of property and the
liberty of the individuals. Leaders
of the union claim that violence
and riots are due to anarchists
and communists, but who called
the strikes that led to riots? And
do union leaders try to stop the
violence? Not at all.
They are guilty of starting and
fomenting all the strikes, violence
and anarchy that is a disgrace
to the country. Union leaders
claim to be patriotic, but like
many politicians and veterans,
they are patriotic for pay.
During the war, labor lobby
threatened congress that if the
railroad labor bill was not passed
that strike would be called and
tie up all the railroads Of the
country. Congress surrendered
and under government control,
dominated by union labor, it cost
about three times as much to run
the railroads as under private
management.
Then, as now, we need a Pres
ident with the CUTS of Grover
Cleveland, who in 1893, when labor
unions we're striking and rioting,
ordered federal soldiers to quell
the riots and move the trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
SEES PROPERTY RIGHTS
ALWAYS DOMINANT
By A Times Reader.

BY Times Reader.
The freedom of the press seems to
have had a setback in Minneapolis.
Since when has the constitution
been altered to read, there shall be
freedom Of the press, except when
certain public officers decide that
no criticism Of their actions shall be
permissible?"
The real reds in this country are
the yokels pretending to embody
the principles of democracy, while
they hout every decency. The right
to strike is the last stand of labor
against the tyranny Of capital. But
the right to strike really only
amounts to the right to starve; that
is commit economic suicide. That
ought to be an inalienable right.
The law is on the side Of property
in every strike. Since the strikers
do not have property to protect,
they have no right to protection.
They do not seem to understand
that property is more sacred under
the constitution than mere human
rights.
How dare labor threaten the su-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

premacy Of the law; that is the
right of few titleholders of prop
erty, to control the economic life Of
mere workers? Such a thing is pre-
posterouS. 1t is un American, COM
munistic, red. and dangerous to the
government of the property barons.
The people in government does
not include outlaw strikers. Deport
them, enjoin them by vassal courts,
club them, gas them, and jail them.
Theirs is the right to starve, not
to rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
PROPOSES CHANGE
IN TRAFFIC PLAN
By Offended.

BY Offended.
Traffic deaths can be reduced ma
terially by coming all residential
streets to one way parking, with a
yellow line indicating the parking
zone. The obstruction of view re-
sulting from cars parked on both
sides of the streets would be reduced
so per cent by such change.
Trucks hauling freight in excess
of three tons should be kept off resi-
dental streets and confined to main
thoroughfare arteries
These new freight trucks hauling
four cars. have made our residential
streets freight yards. Shall we drive
them of, or will they drive us into
the cellars? City council, answer
that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
DISCUSSES OUTLOOK IN
ECONOMIC SITUATION
By A Reader.

BY A Reader.
-Whistling in the dark to the old
tune, I'VE Are on Our Way" while
we provide new jobs for political
henchmen, but fail to provide the
opportunity for real jobs for those
on relief doles may be a pleasant
pastime, but it won't be for long.
Capitalism automatically digs its
grave when it fails to invest the
profits taken from consumers in
new capital goods. Such investment
alone can keep capitalism alive.
Rehnancing Of dead horses, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
FAVORS BETRAYALS
AMONG CRIMINALS
By william H.


l would like to answer Mr.. Kay,
who hays the Dillinger betrayers. He
says they are worse than Dillinger.
If they are, what Of it? There are
just so many bad underworld men
and women who are going 70 do bad
deeds. The best and finest way they
can do little good for society is
for them 70 ketyag each other. Fins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Capital Capers
BY GEORGE ABEL

A AMBASSADOR ROA of Mexico, who has
IA taken a cottage at Blue Ridge Summit for
the summer, has with him his two beautiful
nieces, the Senoritas Dolores and Sara Ama1a
Chico Alatorre.
The two nieces have been anxious to learn
how to play tennis, and last week end young
American player (who was visiting former Am
bassador Bill Culbertson at Blue Ridge Summit
volunteered to teach them.
But first" he informed Senorita Dolores
Chico, I'VE had better start by a simpler game,
so you'll learn more easily"
And he handed her a badminton racket.
Senorita Dolores took the racket and the
game started.
Ready" sang out the instructor
He batted the Shuttlecock across the net in
a negligent manner. The next instant it came
flying back, and struck him in the eye.
To make long story short, the game re-
suited in complete victory for Senorita Dolores.
Il didn't know you played badminton," said
the disconsolate American.
Il DON'T" smiled Dolores, ''but in my country
I am an expert in very similar game-fron-
ton"
CENATOR BILL BORAH, who recently left on
~ a war path for the west, will attend the
annual three-day sun dance of the Bannock and
ShOshone Indians this week at Pocatello, Idaho
The sun dance begins at shutdown Friday. It
is described as the most primitive of the Amer
lean aborignes' ritual and is calculated to heal
the sick who participate in it.
Senator Borah-a spokesman for the Indians,
who is now in Washington, stated-will not par
ticipate in the dance, but will be a spectator 1t
is hoped that the senator will remain long
enough to enjoy Succulent watermelon which is
served at the end of the weird ceremonial
During the entire dance, through seventy-two
hours Of scorching heat and choking dust, the
dancers abstain from food or drink In bare
feet the braves tramp with a slow, steady gait to
where the head Of buffalo is suspended on a
large pole. Humping of tom-toms and wailing
of squaws accompanies the ceremony
Political friends of Senator Borah amused
at news that he will attend the rtuaD suggested
he may be acquiring some knowledge of Indian
religious culture to bolster up his attack on the
Democratic platform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Perhaps, if the starving cattle in the Chicago
stockyards were told of the drought in the mid
west. they mightn't feel so bad about dying be-
cause Of the strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

The present drought and heat wave, suggests
Professor Hobbs of the University of Michigan.
may be due to radio broadcasting although some
of the material that goes on the air these days
is enough to make the heavens weep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

The next war will be brutal, predicts Mar
shall Petain of France. Particularly if mis-
treated wives send their husbands into it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Leave it to the Chicago police They didn't
catch Dillinger, to be sure. But they got the
woman who told on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Philadelphia scientist has devised
saliva test to discover whether race horse has
been doped. An easier way would be to bet on
the horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

H. G. Wells has finished his scenario for his
first film, to be entitled The Shape of Things
to Come" and just after such rumpus has been
kicked up about Mae West pictures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

A Columbia university professor says mar
ried teachers are better than unmarried ones.
Certainly, they have some one to try their
ideas or at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Young John Jacob Aston says life is diff
cult for him because of his riches. If pressed
further, he might agre that life would be
bit more difficult without his riches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
The Message Center

(Tfmes readers are tnUfted to cypress
their Utetos in these columns. Make your
letters short, 50 all can have chance.
Limit them to ESQ words or tess.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

While. as one doctor says every kiss you
take shortens your life three minutes, your life
may be shorter. but Oh how much Sweeter!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

President Roosevelt says he can't tell what
the party affiliations of his brain trusters are.
Wen bet Postmaster Farley can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Barney Baruch has decided to retire for a
while and write his memoirs-since he
couldn't have himself called before a senate
committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
BULLETS DO NOT VOTE

HOWEVER great the weaknesses Of de-
4 4 mocracy may seem in time Of crisis. it
Z Is hard to escape the impression that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

military dictatorship is predicted soon
for Germany. the present type being only of
the Boy Scout order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Albert E. Wiggam. the writer, says there
has been no new type Of crime in 5000 years.
Wiggam. apparently. doesn't play bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

The truth is that if the movie magnates
really clean up the films. most of their prod
ucts viii be RaShouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Isn't it funny that Austria should have to de-
pend on other powers for its independence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Jess Willard lost 81 when his pocket was
picked in Boston. but he saved bigger roll
in his sock. Yes. he still packs a sock-on his
foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
STRATOSPHERE ROBOTS
a sCRIPPs-HOwARD NEWSPAPER

MONDAY. July %. 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

UTHAT great hullabalOo reactionaries
w are raising over the cost Of the New
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MRS. ORR

One of the most enjoyable Of re-
cent social event stock place recent
cent social events took place recent
terCained with q shower for Mrs
Jack Orr, the affair being held at
the home of the hostess, 742 Euclid
avenue.
The affair was tacky party and
all sorts Of amusing costumes were
worn by the guests, Mrs. John Rich
ards winning the prize for the
tackiest dress. Bridge and dane
ing were enjoyed and refreshments
were served, MIS-. Ina Page winning
the bridge prize.
Guests were Mesdames N eVa a
Greed, Beulah Cotney, Ina Page,
John Richards, Ruby Simakas, Myr-
Tie Anderson, Dorothy PrOcsal Bob
McCullcm. Jim Abel, Anna Creed,
Ann Willingham, Carroll Hughes,
Aline Holmes, Florence Greed, Lar
son Willingham, Vada Garvin, Ir-
ere Erickson, Emma Hayes, Ruby
Wray, Bessie Phillips, Miss Neva
Hunter. Miss Eunice Hunter, Miss
Aline Tanner and the guest Of hon
or. Mrs Orr.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
LADIES DAY AT
GOLF CLUB is
POPULAR. EVENT

Ladies day at the golf club yes
terday repeated the success of prev
ious affairs, members and guests
enjoying a delicious luncheon and
an afternoon of either golf or
bridge.
Club prizes for contract went to
Mrs. II. T. Miller Of Holtyillo, hlgn.
and Mrs. c. Delayan of CaleXlco,
second. while Mrs H. II. Fink. Of Fl
Cenro won the nigh score prize at
auction.
In addition to the usual no host
parties, a number of bridge clubs
have been holding their meetings
at these ladies day parties. Mrs. A.
n. Farley Of HoltvIi.e entertained
guests Yesterday as did Mrs Martin
c. Wahl CT FL Centro whose guests
were Mrs. W. T. ClymontS, Mrs.
Frank AIichaels and Mrs. Fink.
Mrs. r. J. Mcnamara of FL Cen
tro had as her invited luncheon
guests Mesdames L. R. Philley, r.
!. Hayden. NJ. }. Horton, E. L. Car
son. w. J. Elvander, L. p. Rueland,
Norman c. Deaton, John B. Nc
Neece. The group enjoyed golf
same after the luncheon, Mrs. Dea-
ton. Mrs. Rueland and Mrs. Nc
Neece winning the prizes.
The committee in charge Of the
luncheon was composed of Mes
danes John Tyler, w. H Tyler, Jr.,
w. C. Costello and John D. Keye,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
Schools
Churches
MT. SIGNAL TO
INSTITUTE NEW
REPORT SYSTEM

Quilting occupied the members
of Mt. Signal home department who
held an all day meeting yesterday
at the home Of Mrs. Alice Pollard,
pot luck luncheon being featured
at noon.
During the business meeting it
was decided that at each folloW-up
meeting some member would give a
short program on a topic of current
interest. The members are to draw
lots and the one drawing the num-
Der l3 is to give the report, The
name of the member being kept
secret until the meeting.
Mrs. James Cook reported o. le
Al club work at Mt. Signal school
and Mrs. j. C. Stuart on a recent
quilting meeting at Acacia. Mrs.
c. c. Bogue, vice-chairman, presid-
ed.
Next meeting of the group will be
held at the home Of Mrs. RolliC
Clark on February when nutrition
will be the project Quilts will also
be ready for work.
The committee III charge Of the
quilt reported on the ticket distu-
button.
Those present yesterday were
Mesdames j. c. Stuart. Bertha Ty-
Ter. Lula Kimberling, Elma Brock
man. Alice Pollard. Viola Petersen.
Harriet Downing. Joysie Small. Ray
Henry. Alice Wagner, Pearl Wag-
oner. w. D. Payn. Susie Elliott. Rol-
lie Clark. Rosa Burton. w Russell,
Arthur Pittman. Gladys Pubicoy-
er. Margaret Graham, Daisy Dear
born. Cora Willoughbly, c. c. Bogue,
Miss Imogene Peterson. Miss Ruby
Brockman. -Four guests were pr2s-
ent, Mesdames Wyatt, Webb, Port
Ions and Christie.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
Home Department
Meetings Named

Schedule of home department
meetings for next week includes the
following.
Tuesday, January %, Acacia will
meet with Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell,
the morning to be spent in quilting,
pot luck luncheon to be held at
noon, and a demonstration on bet
ter buying of floor coverings to be
given in the afternoon by Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent.
wednesday a joint meeting will
be held by Spruce -Westmorland and
Magnolia Mulberry, in the basement
of the Methodist church, Brawley.
DR.. John Parker will discuss the
cost of medical care in the morn
ing, a pot luck luncheon will be
held at noon and Miss Glenn will
discuss floor coverings in the after
noon.
Thursday, January %, Rose-Mes-
quite will meet and on that same
day McCabe- Eucalyptus will hold a
follow-up meeting with DR.. Warren
F. Fox, county health officer, as the
guest speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
Society
Clubs

visiting club women from the
southern counties of the state which
comprise the Southern District of
the California Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs will arrive in the valley
today TO attend the all day meeting
of the district and county executive
boards to be held on Friday, jan
uary l9 at 10 a. m. in the Ten
Thousand club house.
Mrs. Maude Glasby Calexico
president of the Imperial County
Federation of Women's clubs has
completed all arrangements for the
joint sessions of the two boards and
invites all women interested to be
in attendance.
The program will open with COM
munity singing led by Mrs. Russell
Bennitt of this city. county chair
man of music. Both boards will
conduct their business sessions and
in addition to routine work, a series
of splendid talks will be given.
Mrs. David Frazier of San Diego
will speak on the question Of in
dustrial relations, a particularly
timely subject in view Of the strike
situation here.
An open forum on legislation will
also be conducted in the morning
by Mrs. Ada DeNyse Of Riverside,
state trustee who will be remember
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
University Club
Dance To Be Gala
Weekend Event

Women S University club members
and friends are showing much in
terest in the dance to be given on
Saturday night Of this week at the
De ANA hotel, CaleXico, under the
sponsorship of the recent graduates
division.
Those members and guests, who
prefer bridge to dancing will find
that their favorite game will be ar
ranged for them. while the dancers
will be delighted to learn that the
orchestra engaged is Auzzie Aus
tin S.
Floor numbers have been planned
for the enjoyment of the dancers
and bridge prizes will be awarded
the winners in the card games.
The party is open to club men,
bers and their friends and those
who wish tickets may secure them
from any members Of the recent
graduates group. Among the El
Centro members are Mrs. Melvin o.
King. Mrs. T. G.. Handy. Miss Gene
Edgar, Miss Irene Mccoy, Miss Dor
othy Holiday.
Dancing will begin at 0 'clock
and Miss Rowene Anderson and
Miss Grace johnson head the com
mittee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
RECLAIMED APPETITE
and WEIGHT With
KELlOGG'S ALL-BRAN
Cereal Relieved His
Constipation

If YOU are a sufferer from head
aches, loss of appetite and energy,
sleeplessness, or any other OF the
frequent effects of constipation,
read this enthusiastic letter from
Mr.. Mcintyre:
"For a long time my system was
not in very good working order.
But since eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN, / have regained my appetite
and my lost weight. And my system
is in good working order. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN sure does the trick
Mr.. J. A. Mcintyre, 100 Ruscomb
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
provides the "bulk" needed to re-
lieve ordinary constipation. 1t also
contains vitamin B and iron for the
blood.
You'll enjoy this delicious and
healthful ready-to-eat cereal. Serve
it with milk or cream-or use often
in cooking.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
Chronic cases, with each meal. If
not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is all bran
with only necessary flavoring added.
1t contains much more needed
"bulk" than part bran products.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
SOUTHERN DISTRICT AND COUNTY
BOARDS TO HOLD JOINT SESSION HERE

ed by many club women as she has
visited here frequently in her for
mer capacity of Southern District
president.
Luncheon is to be held at the
Barbara Worth hotel at ! O'Clock
and all valley women whether club
women or not are invited but asked
to make their reservations by today
with Mrs. Ray Edgar.
Mrs. George Bunnell of RedlandS,
state chairman of international re-
lations. will be the afternoon speak
er and will discuss Highlights Of
the Institute Of World Affairs = re-
Gently held at Riverside.
In addition to the above mention
ed club women. other outstanding
visitors will be Mrs. B. F Warmer
of Upland. Southern District pres
ident; Mrs. Agnes McEuen OF Riv-
erside. state chairman of the legiS-
lation: Mrs. Grace Talbot Of Per-
ris. county chairman of Southern
District; Mrs. John Stewart Of Hem
ct. president of the Riverside Coun-
ty federation: Mrs. E. c. Cheel Of
Ontario, district corresponding Sec
retary.
Local women who are officers or
chairmen in the state and district
are Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, state chair
man of resolutions. and Mrs. a. B.
Hanson, district auditor.