davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-05
COMEBACK.|N 18TH
GETS MARTY BOUT
Given Technical K. O. After
Cut on Face Checks Foe.
Dempseys Cheered.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
NJ ARTY GALLAGHER has his

NJ AhII GALLAGHER mas MS
M faults as heavyweight
lV fighter, but the Foggy Bot
tom boy certainly possesses
one trait that wins him favor in the
eyes of the Capitals rabid ringsters-
gameness.
The 206-pound boxers pluck and
persistence-yes, and surprising ver-
satility-got him victory over the
chunky Tony Galento, 216-pound
New Jersey jolter, and q well-de-
served ovation from $4,000 Capital
record fight crowd that swarmed
Griffith Stadium last night for the
delayed police benefit bouts.
Beaten back by a larruping left,
Galento swung with abandon. Gal
lagher, after his early lead was
brushed aside, came back with fire
and force to swarm over his italian
foe and be awarded a win by a tech
nical knockout after the twelfth
round.
Hooking to the face with his left
shortly after the twelfth started, Gal
lagher gashed Galento just above and
alongside the right eye Blood spurted
from the gaping wound to blind the
stocky Italian and make him q mark
for Marty the remainder of the round.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

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NY 81 9l1OL14L11I13I15Es0I5l 5h
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BosI 81 81 6l-l12l12l11l11l67le3 .5I5I18
stLI 81 q 81 6l-I12l1II14I59I69 .46II25
VIZ 81 81 9I 81 ST. al sI57I7OI I.449I26h
Phil n N 7l 81 81 81 sE52I72I. 1880
Chi Al Al n n n n 9EE45 Ts3T T.352T39
I. L44l51 0I63I69L70I72Is3==L
Evening star., 1934-09-05

GRANTLAND RICE
ALAN GOULD
LAWRENCE PERRY
Evening star., 1934-09-05

FRANCIS z. STAN
ROD THOMAS
E. A. FULLER. JR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
What About the Employers?

L vi no reason why anybody should deny that a
L mob had gotten out Of hand. And yet even on the
testimony offered 10 seemed to me that the defiance
Of law and order was Of a much more minor nature
than that INDUCED in by the manufacturers on the
very same day. Only a column away from the story
about the WoonsOcket rOting 1 found another head
line which read Employers Defy Bargaining Rule"
May I quote the first paragraph from the account in
the New York Tlmcs2 The chair hears no objection.
The National Association Of Manufacturers adj
viSed the nations employers yesterday to ignore the
recent majority rule decision of the national labor
relations board. The board Of directors Of the asso-
citation Wou,u have employers disregard it until COM
pctent judicial authority has passed upon the
ruling"
Now that seems TO me a far more riOtous action
than anything which occurred in WOonsOcket. Riot
es in the Rhode Island town broke a few windows
ana tossed quite a number of bricks and assorted
missiles at members Of the militia standing on guard.
A good many people who rampaged through the
streets OF W0onsockct that night probably were per-
sons who had 10 direct connection with either the
A +. Of L. strike or the Communist party. 1t always
Is fun 20 throw things at people who profess to have
authority. But in WOOnsOcket the attack was not
upon our governmental structure as such hOodlumS
acted after the nature Of hoOdlums and in the gen.
eral excitement things were done which could not
well be supported under any political philosophy. And
the troops fired and eight men went down. And now
the iittery executive is pleading for the ending OF
the regulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Taking the Cake for Impudence

4 WONDER why somebody does not get excited
i about the frank and open revolt of the manu-
~facturers. They said boldly that NRA boards might
have authority in other industries. but that it was
their purpose TO ignore the entire Setup. Why not
call cut the guard, or even the regulars, to keep
the members of the National Association of Manu-
facturers from seeding from the Union?
But what made me even more indignant than
the notice Of open defiance upon the part OF the
mill owners. was a statement which emanated from
the same group an hour or so later. Robert L.. Lund,
chairman of the board Of the national manutac-
turers. had the efrontery TO say: Good government
demands that any group exercising power under
governmental sanction should submit to supervision
by government"
And after establishing that principle, Mr.. Lund
went on to say. Yet, these national unions consist
entity have held through the years that they are
a law unto themselves
That. I think. takes the sponge cake for pure
mpudence. The head Of a group which Just mas
told the government TO so chase itself has the
hvpocrisv TO mourn because workers are not more
law abiding. 1 do not want to see anybody Killed
IN any group. but isn't it just about time Tor some
qroup OF governmental supporters to drop a tear
Gas bomb in order TO drive the reoellouS manuIac-
turers back where they came from?
II would be in interesting experiment. I'm not
sire whether it would work. Most of the mill own
ers haven't been able TO cry for years. After an
these are the gentlemen who are still deiendIng the
liberty Of child labor.
Downright. 1884. py The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Todays Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

TINE semi-annual meeting of the American Chem
l. ical Society opened in Cleveland this week just
as the annual meeting Of the British Association for
the Advancement of Science was drawing to a close
in Aberdeen, Scotland. 1t is interesting to compare
certain aspects of these two meetings, aspects which
represent the two sides Of modern science.
Important announcements came with rapidity at
the American Chemical Society meeting.
There was, at the start, the announcement Of the
discovery of a new deadly poison gas by DR.. George
H. Cady.
Three Cleveland chemists from the laboratory
Of the National Carbon Company announced re-
searches upon the nature Of the carbon arc which
fix for the first time in history the exact tempera-
ture at which carbon turns from a solid to a yapor.
This work is expected to have important indus
trial uses, eventually, perhaps, leading to an arc
light brighter than the sun itself.
DR.. Aristid Won Crosse of the University OF Chi
cago announced the isolation of the radioactive
metal, protactinium.
THREE chemists from the Mellon Institute Of
i Pittsburgh announced researches which may
yield a drug which is a specific for ~neumon kill
ing the pneumococcus or pneumonia germ.
The chief item Of interest at the meeting OF the
British British association was the presidential adj
dress, delivered by Sir James Jeans, famous astrono-
mer and cosmogonist.
Here was the other side OF modern science. Sir
James dealt with a speculative and theoretical SUBJ
ject, the nature Of reality. He discussed the trend
of modern theoretical physics and its philosophical
implications The conclusions which he expressed
were that the only reality was mental and that the
universe existed within our consciousness.
q u y
TT seems a long way from Sir James speculations
i about the nature Of reality to the shining bit OF
protactinium in it's little glass tube. Yet they are
closer together than the layman might suspect.
Both men made use OF the same knowledge OF
atomic behavior in arriving at their results.
The fact of the matter is thai speculations lead
to practical results and practical results lead TO new
theories. The ancient Greeks speculated upon the
nature of matter and dreamed Of atoms. Today we
manipulate atoms in the laboratory TO obtain prac-
teal results.
The Mellon Institute chemists, striving to make a
drug to conquer pneumonia, are manipulating
atoms. By chemical means they change the
molecules Of the drug, knocking of one group OF
atoms, adding another.
The theoretical work Of Clerk Maxwell, who
sought to explain the nature OF light. led to the dis
ccvery Of radio waves by Professor Heinrich Hertz.
without Maxwell and Hertz. there would have been
no MarconL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

"VERE was a time when the actual education OF
i children began with their first day at school,
when they were about 6 years old. Nowadays, We
know that the child Will do much better IN School
If II gets the right kind Of training before school.
There are parents who are happy only when they
see their children happy. To get the reaction that
they want from the child, they pamper IL, keep II
constantly in good humor with presents ana rewards
and eventually make the ~youngster a tyrant III the
home.
You can easily recognize a child that has been
spoiled in this manner. Il refuses 10 eat and the
whole family spends its time coaxing, Scoldlng and
bribng il TO take enough food TO satisfy the parents
Of what the child ought 10 have.
The more they coax the more the child poStponeS
his feelings. because he enjoys the attention.
COONER or later. because Of constant babying, the
- child develops an irritable nature and whines 70
get what he wants. Eventually the parents decide
that rigid measures must De adopted and the tnaI
conflicts may have a permanent effect on the cnlIoS
emotional reactions for the rest OF It's lie.
The right kind Of attention during the preschool
period tends 70 overcome these difficulties.
We now have habit clinics for children OF pre-
school axe. where the bad habits that have been
mentioned are given careful study and the child
trained 70 overcome them.
T mas Deen found. in such clinics, that the real
treatment began with the mother instead of with
the child.
In many Instances. II the mother has a reasonable
amount Of intelligence. an explanation as 10 the ma
ture OF the situation works an almost immediate
cure in her case and makes il possible for her TO CO.
operate suitable in the training OF the child.
This training is a relatively simple matter. 1t is
important first Of al 10 determine that the child
does not actually suffer from physical defects and
that il is not seriously III.
When u IS found that the entire situation is men,
tai. the feeding problem can be controlled oy per-
hitting the child 70 go hungry until il is ready 70
eat. Sometimes removal from the family is an i'm
portant measure.
Children who viii not eat at home learn to eat
rapidly when they are seated az a table with other
children az a preSchool nursery or kindergarten.
Under such circumstances they eat because they do
not desire to appear backward in relationship 70
the other children and also because the play ele-
ment enters into the feeding process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

been a great feat of newspapering and many of the
stories which were turned up in interviews with
passengers and sailors scattered over a great area
have served as leads for the investigation. Reporters
and photographers flew out over the wreck in bad
weather before the MORO Castle ever went on the
beach. Reporters and photographers went aboard
the hulk in the breeches buoy when the plates in
some parts of the boat still were red hot and the
gas was so bad that they had to wear gas masks.
They had to pay SIS per head to board the ship and
SIS to rent the masks. The expense wasn't important
but the spirit of the thing was as ghoulsh as that
of the g~o-getters of ASbury Park who were claim
ing the relic as a resort attraction before the last
bodies had been moved out of the hull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

easiest way for the landowner was
to send a few troopers down the
road"
Desk men in the AAA say: I'VE
anticipated that and have put a
clause in the cotton contracts to
prevent it."
But the clause is toothiess. 1t
states that the owner shall, in
solar as possible, maintain on this
farm the normal number of ten
ants"
So while King Cotton, higher in
price than at any time in a dec
ade, continues to rule the south,
Seth Holt and an increasing num-
Der of landless troopers spit out
their watermelon seeds and move
on to the next town.
Copyright. 1894, by United Featur
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

owners to spend his surplus, so
as to get some benefit from it
instead of leaving it idle, and this
sets in motion a trade revival.
A LII trade slumpS require re-
IN dundancy of money for their
cure. In the normal trade cycle
it natures automatically and
naturally" through trade and
prices falling with a cumulative
momentum even faster than the
quantity of bank credit is called
in and Debated. Redundancy can,
however, be created "artificially"
by initiation by the government or
by the Central bank.
1 admit that in all cases where
redundancy exists it usually takes
some piece Of good political or
economic news to touch off trade
revival, but it is, in the main, the
previous maturity of the condition
of redundancy which makes the
good news effective.
The return of confidence is Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

luck to die and be done with
it, too.
incidentally, at a time when
some people have been toying
with the idea that the press
is not worthy of the freedom
which it demands, newspapers
and reporters have been large
" responsible for the dis
closures which now are being
recorded. The reporters work.
ing around the dock canvassed
the survivors while their i'm
~presSions we're still fresh and
got to them before they could
be reached by counsel for the
prospective defendant Ward
line. The detailed coverage
IN the Moro Castle story has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
MUSIC STUDENTS TO
REGISTER AT SCHOOL
Seventh Annual Session to Open al
Conservatory.

Registration for the seventh an
nual session of the collegiate de-
partment of the Arthur Jordan Con-
s~ervatory of Music Will be held Mon
day and Tuesday on the main
campus at 1904 North Delaware
street.
The collegiate department, afili-
ated with Butler, offers academic
degrees in music, dramatic art and
dancing.
Instruction for the 1934-35 school
year will begin next Wednesday and
continue on the same schedule as
that of the university. Max T.
Krone, director of the conservatory;
Mrs. Blanche Harrington, business
executive, and Miss Evelyn Green,
registrar, will have charge of en-
rollments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
WESTBRO0K PEd[ER

r IKE the fire which wrecked the MORO Castle,
l.. the truth. after a slow, smoldering start, is
breaking into flames in several places. 1t rapidly
is getting beyond the control of the lawyers who
tried to stife it and Of officers who escaped death
at sea TO perish even more horribly on the witness
stand. Those who lost their lives in the disaster
soon were out of their agony and there are men
ashore in New York today who often will wish to
God in years to come that it had been their good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Rantist Clergy to Meet

The Rev. B. r. Johnson, Downey
Avenue Christian church pastor,
will speak on THE Ministers Att
tude Toward Organized Labor" at a
meeting of the Baptist minister of
indianapolis at 1890 Monday morn
ing at the First Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
TWO SUSPECTS HELD
In SHOOTING EPISODE
Arrests Made on Complaint Of
Chicken Dinner Farm Owner.


Chicken Dinner Farm Owner.
Police today were holding two
Morgantown men on vagrancy
charges while they investigated the
alleged shooting up" Of a chicken
dinner farm operated by Miss Rose
Lamar on the Allisonyille road.
The men-Frank F. Sattler Jr.
e, and T. w. Woods-were arrest
ed last night by deputy sheriffs on
Miss Lamar's complaint. She told
the officials, police say, that the
men had visited her farm on an
earlier occasio nand had shot out a
window light at that time.
Last night, she said, the men re-
turned and, when she recognized
their car, she notified the deputies
The deputies say they found a dyna-
mite fuse / nthe car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

groups rather than working ones. When I picked
uu a paper Thursday I found on the first page an
account Of the shooting Of eight civilians in WOOn-
socket. The news story said that an officer of the
national guard called upon a group Of mass pickets
20 disperse. When they refused he ordered a volley
fred and the eight men in question fell under the
barrage. There was further newspaper testimony
that windows were smashed and stores were looted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

The theories of Major l.. L.
b. AngaS, in THE Coming
American Boom" are presented
by The indianapolis Times to
its readers as a journalistic
function of service. Publication
of the series of ten articles
written by the noted British
economist does not imply an
Endorsement of his views by
this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

In the preceding instaIlment Major
AnEas described how the administra-
tion's course in raising wages helped
maintain effective consumer demand
and why. without resort TO much credit
imitation. business and employment i'm
pFoved.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
DAILY WASHINGTON
ERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

bride, Ala, Sept. 15-The department of agriculture, way up In
l. Washington, is staging a losing fight with Seth Holt and his two
sons and their watermelon.
There is no law in this state to keep a mar from eating water
melon, but to the government there is some significance in the fact
that this is the principal occupation of Seth and the two grown boys
as they sit in the shade in the midst of their WORKOUT cotton acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Just a Company Man

THERE was something suspicious in the alertness
a of the Ward lines lawyers to surround the
skipper and other sailors of the Moro Castle, who
had remained aboard until the ship was ADAM
doned. The attorneys would not let them talk I'M
til they took the witness stand and in the meanwhile,
had twenty-four hours to work on them.
The newspapers were pretty hard-boiled. They
analysed the grounds upon which Captain Warns,
fresh from the hands of the lawyers, based his sus-
picion that the fire had been "set" and found them
silly and said so. 1t may have been just a coin
cidence that Captain Warns, who never left his bridge
to investigate the fire and long refrained from
calling help, came into court, after comforting with
the attorneys, with a theory so strongly in the COM
panyS interest.
AS Captain Warns came ashore, the coast guard
skipper who made him abandon the ship praised his
bravery in hanging on until the disaster was COM
plete. But bravery wasn't all that the situation
called for. He had been a company man, not a pas
Sengers' man. He was under the pressure of the
salvage law and he knew that If he called for help
his own future either was lost or indefinitely post
poned. In trying to serve the company and his own
interests, he f1oundered and failed. 1t was a horri-
bic p~redicament for a man just called to the COM
mand of a big vessel. 1t is being said that, at the
worst, he was guilty of nothing but bad judgment
and bad timing. But it was more serious than that.
He showed more regard for the company's money
and his own career than for the lives of his passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

course a vital factor, but con-
fidence itself at the bottom of a
depression is itself r~e-created by
the maturity of monetary re-
d%undancy, for the simple reason
that the fact that there is more
money about" makes people feel
richer because they have more
money to spend, and the eventual
spending of the redundant bal
ances resulting from this feeling
tends to touch off better trade,
and to improve confidence. If in
creasing the total money, i. e., the
average mans bank balance, by
10 per cent does not have this eff
feet, doubling or increasing it one
hundredfold will.
Usually, however, even a small
increase like Is per cent will be-
gin to prove effective, especially if
further increases are anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

The government has a material
interest in the life of the three
Hollis and the thousands of other
"share-cropperS" Of the cotton
belt, for through the AAA it has
poured out the vast sun of $685.
ga, 1856 in the last year in an
effort to save the cotton crop from
a ruinously low price and cotton
farmers from destruction.
The Hollis Live in a bleak, I'M
painted shack that stands by the
dusty road a mile west Of here.
The shack is not their own, nor
did it belong to the family who
lived there last year, nor the
family Before that. The fact that
the windows have neither saShes
nor shutters will not trouble them
next winter, for they Will not be
there. Indeed, there is reason TO
doubt if they will last through
the present month and into the
picking season. A man can't live
on watermelons.
=
"TROUBLE is, some Of EN- do
Il not give you nc furnish in
the CROWN season. They take
care of you long as you're workin'
on the crop, and then they shut
down on you"
The older boy was speaking,
quite without bitterness. He held
a red cube of watermelon on the
end of his knife, took it into his
mouth, calmly spat the seeds at a
hound cog stretched out in the
dust.
IF you can't get through to
pickin' season, you have to move
on and he gets everything--the
whole crop"
The furnish" about which he
talked is the system of furnish
ing" and "deducting" food and
keep during the season. 1t is the
curse Of the Hollis and all their
kind in the deep south. Never out
of debt, they are kept by land
lords who provide them with
furnish" and deduct the cost,
plus high interest from the pro-
ceeds Of the cotton crop.
. -
TWO questions, particularly,
i trouble officials Of the AAA.
One is the fact that many CROP
pers and tenant farmers last year
did not receive their full share Of
government bounty for blowing
under their bursting acres. The
money was sent to the landlords,
but if it was passed along, 1t suf-
fered first from a wholesale attack
Of the 'deducts."
Second is the fact that the
AAA cotton program has increased
the evictions of tenant farmers,
added to unemployment.
Usually Shiftless and migra-
tory, this was one year when the
tenant farmer wanted to hold on.
The price Of cotton was high, he
wanted to stay to enjoy the fruits
of his labor. But acreage had to
be reduced by 40 per cent. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

say that there IS violence and
the threat Of violence in sew
eral Of the mill towns OF his
domain and that he has lost
his nerve and would Ike 10
pass the buck. Obviously. it is
ridiculous 70 identify all rough
and riotous action upon the
part Of American workers as
being directly inspired by Mos
COW. Long before Lenin ever
had been heard Of. union men
in this country were the vic
TINS OF numberless bloody en-
counters. I say the victims"
advisedly because I must insist
upon reafirming my cOnten-
ton that disorders lie chiefly
at the dOorsteps Of employing