davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

NEW and used motors all sizes reas
MEIER ELECTRIC AND MACH. co.
3525 T. Wash IR-ll5i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
MERCHANDISE
IS Household Goods

INSIST UPON DISTILLED WATER ICE
when YOU ouv ice. Cal RI-630t
DINING SUITE. pieces SO SO. Terms
HARTMANNS 3l1 r. Wash.
USED REFRIGERATORS excellent cCndi-
ton. So % lo0-.h. Sl1es. Cheap. HOO
SER FURNITURE CO. Alabama and
wash.
1CE BOXES 50 NJ FRANK e IRISH
oea.er. 29l9 2. ION. CHss77.
FAMILY WASHING 4isc 10 TOMORROW
returned camp. ready 70 iron Minimum
BIC PROGRESS LAUNDRY. RI-IS13.
OIL STONES-WlekleSS Stvie. Sass
hAR IMAM 5. 81 z. wash.
EUREKA sweeper. ike new. perfect cond
So. attachments. 1905 \. LaSalie
GAS -ReconGitioned. vour choice.
s. HARIMANNS. 81 (. Wash
BARTON electric washer So machine.
$3.50 No c4ETyinS charse SIT (. wash.
DINING ROOM SUITS pieces mahCS-
any, excellent cona. reas. He-i2sI
ICE BOXES SOB TTade-ins 81 and IN
FuLwIDER SALES. Ss2s Z i0th 81
SEWING MACHINE ROYAL. drop
head. GOOD ccnd.. S.. SISS School s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

HOME LOAN BIDS OUR SPECIALITY
E-aa lrfnrn and aaELcs % home aMners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
AUTO M OLIVE
50 Personal Property Loans

As Autos for Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

SUDDEN DEATH-It never fails: destroys
~ ~, ~ tts., 80, 5afs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
AUToM OLIVE

As Autos for Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

ARCOLA heating plant complete. LI-7265
800 W. washington St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

STORE FIXTURES-BakerY equipments
special equipment. Buy and sell. Al
r Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
37-b Farm Garden. Plants. Flowers

PEACHES Home grown. superior TO Ell
berta. Flums ESAREY ORCHARDS
MOoresville, WaverlY Road. 1927 College
Ave WA-0837
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
3 Personal Property Loans

So Auto Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Gss1. O.:

EQUITY y Cord coupe. Like new. Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

ICE MACHINES = Less y factory price
erected. Guaranteed. BORN CO. 205 N.
Wabash Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
81 Z \ d d.

CHENROLET-'3l coupe 5-pass., trunk,
GMAC plan; open to 10 p. m.
North Side Chevrolet, Inc.
$50 E. 63rd. Broad Pipple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
! ] i: s:|l:

sedan floating. power
hydraulic brakes. SITS; liberal trade:
very easy terms on GMAC plan. open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
DealerS and Peddlel

FRUIT JARS @F Pints zoe d dozen
We deliver. WEST END BOTTLE co.
534 W. Pearl LI-S085
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
% suburban and Farms

MODERN single. s-room suburban home.
garage. DR-775a. ring J.
SMALL country home Fireplace. bath. $50
Beautiful surroundings DRIFTS.
TWO LOTS. Groom mouse Bulman Hths-
between Washington and New YORK;
good we'll IS fruit trees. shrubberY- C. Z.
ERTCKEY KniChtSfown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

FAMILY WASHING 4i1c 10 TOMORROW
retlrued camp. ready % iron Minimum
Sic PROGRESS LAUNDRY RI-7S73.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Your He a th
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

DOCKET your pride, if you are troubled with corns
Il and get shoes that will fit and that will en-
able you to walk properly
One of the most common vieU,s reoardiro tba
causes Tor these local chickering's of the horny LAYERS
OF the skin is that they usually the result of pres
sure and friction of ill-ftting shoes.
on course there is also the possibility that weak
nesses in various parts Of the foot and overacon Of
certain muscles may force certain parts of the foot
into contact with the shoe.
In fact, the position of the corn on the foot indi-
Gates to medical investigators difficulties that may
be present in acton Of the muscles
There are other troubles besides corns. There
may be callouses or callosities which represent a
uniform thickenng Of the skin occurring particularly
or the ball Of the foot and then there are warts
which occur on the soles of the feet and usually
suit from an infection.
GENERALLY however corns are the things that
" trouble persons most and these can be corrected
by getting shoes that fit and permit you to walk
properly.
The chief trouble with shoes in relationship to
the appearance Of corns is not that they fit badly
but that they cause you to walk badly. This occurs
more commonly among than among men,
because women are much likely to choose their
shoes for style rather than for reasons associated
with health of the feet
If the heels of the shoes are too high and if the
supporting surface above the heel is thrown too far
forward, the foot is damned into the toe cap This
cramps the action Of the toes and causes corns be-
tween the toes.
IF the shoes or stockings happen to be too Short
Il the toes are curled up with the nails resting on
the sole Of the shoe. This will also result in the
appearance of corns on the pads near the nails.
If the sole Of the shoe is too narrow the ends Of
the small bones in the toes will be forced downward
and causes will be found in the foot The best
evidence of this is the fact that the sole Of the shoe
is pressed down in the middle and shows little sign
Of wear at the edges.
If there is calus at the back Of the heel without
signs OF wear the lining of the shoe either side,
the heel of the shoe is probably too wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

borrow huge sums for this pur-
pose. In ten years preceding the
break, Baltimore, for instance,
borrowed $1OO,OOO000 which she
promised TO pay back in the flu
ture. Meantime it was all spent
putting men to work to make
streets, put up buildings, schools,
etc.
But the time came when these
cities, these states, these rail-
roads, these building corporations
could borrow no more. Their
credit was exhausted or they had
built more than they could sell.
They stopped. And when the cap
ital goods industries stop the de-
preston is here.
THIS sort of thing was at its
l. normal end in 1927. The slump
should have come then. Here is
where Wall Street comes back
into the picture. The boom did
not end because Wall Street had
invented new and weird devices
for getting easy credit so that it
was possible to go on raising
money for expansion long after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Some Other Rare Numbers

TEXAS and Oklahoma have sent some rare muse
Il UNI specimens to the house of representatives
ana Minnesota recently contributed a statesman
whose notion of fun to bunt other automobiles
in the stern with his in traffic and then
get out and fight. There was congressman who
put his eX-wife on the pay roll his secretary for
S2OO month, thus permitting the taxpayers to at
tend to his alimony and Senator Huey Long will live
long IN the memory of the capital for some per-
sonal eccentrcities which not permissible mate
rial now but which, in time will round him out as
a legendary figure of crazy era.
Like Mr.. Thompson, Senator Long goes in for ro-
Dust humor at the expense of the serious element of
the citizenship. The right-mnded crowd constantly
IS kicking them in the pants to the noisy amusement
OF the voting majority
Ihere are memorials to Warren Harding and even
TO rutherford B. Hayes composite tribute to all
the 1unny statesmen would tighten the grewsome
dignity OF statuary hall and acknowledge the public
service OF the great body of clowns who we're put in
ONCE by a people who knew what they wanted
Copyright. 1884. by United Feature Syndicate Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
EUen Bill Yelled -Four

THE only time he unable to handle himself
Il in fight was when a rough-and-tumbe cam
paigner from the opposition threw off dignity forgot
the serious issues and rolled with him in his own
battle-ground the gutter. Mr.. Thompsons OPP
ponent went around town shouting that Big Bill had
the hide of a rhnocerous and the brain of baboon.
Then for once he emitted yelp of foul" complain
ing that his rival was indulging in personalities
He ran wild, wide-open town but, today though
he has been out and gone for years. Chicago is
as vicious as Havana was. Twenty years from
now there will be reminiscent stories in the papers
about the picturesque vice which thrived in Chicago
during the world fair of 1888 and "a
Mr.. Hylan was one of those angry men He was
peoples defender against the interests and the
porate press. He hated reporters because they used
to quote him literally and describe his official antics
with solemn fidelity which is the most poisonous
kind of propaganda to a public of his type.
The journalists were always rbbing Mr.. Hyan and,
having no sense of humor he ribbed easily. 1t was
fun to poke him up and make him wild.
Mr.. Hylan was funny in the dead-pan manner
and the citizens so loved their fun that they ran
him out only to substitute funnier comedian with
more obvious style Mr. Walker. He cost them more
but he gave better show and that was what they
wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

back some of the principal. And
hence the people to whom I paid
that $4,000 each year no longer
get it, and no longer can employ
people to make goods for me. Now
if there are enough people like
me you can see easily enough that
the effect, when the borrowing
ceases, will be very serious.
TINE next point to remember is
l. that the borrowing that does
the trick for us and produces pros
perity is long-term borrowing.
Short-term borrowing to be repaid
in a few months is practically the
same as cash.
1t is lOng-term borrowing which
we do not have to repay for sew
eral years which counts. Lots of
our railroads and corporations Dor
roWed money which is not to be
repaid until A. D. 2037. This kind
of borrowing is almost always
done for the purchase of capital
goods-investment goodS-durable
things like houses, buildings, To-
comotiveS, heavy machinery.
Cities, states, counties, railroads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Today S Science
-BY DAVID DIETZ.

A STRONOMERS of the world have completed
half of a star catalog which eventually will be
the greatest guide of the heavens ever attempted
and will cost S25O0OOO.
The cataog to date represents half century of
work by many of the worlds most important OBJ
servatories. When completed it will consist of $50
volumes each one the size of a volume of the En-
cycopedia Britannica. A shelf Is feet long will be
needed to hold the entire according to Professor
Samuel C. Barton of the University of Pennsylvania.
The volumes will give the exact positions of all
stars down TO the eleventh magnitude
The brightest stars in the sky are called the first
magnitude stars. An eleventh magnitude star is
100 times fainter than the fantest star which can
be seen with the unaided eye.
They will give the exact position and apparent
brightness or magnitude OF 100000 stars.
THE number Of stars visible in a telescope de-
Il ponds upon the size of the glass The 1O0-inch
reflector at Mt. Wilson. the largest now i'll exist
ence. reveals number to the eye estimated at $780,
100000 LO- time exposures with Photographic
plates doubles this number.
It has been estimated that the 2OO-inch telescope
when completed. will increase this number fold.
BY now the reader may begin to suspect that per-
hapS the stars are actually countless. But from
various considerations the astronomer concludes that
there are about 100000 100000 stars in our galaxy,
a large but nevertheless finite. number.
The present catalog known officially by its French
title of Carte Du Ciel is called the Astrographic
CatalOg in English.
In 1887 an international conference was called
in Paris to discuss the possibility of making photo
This conference led TO the formation of the Inter-
national Astronomical Union as well as launching
the catalOg
4 result Of the conference, eighteen obServa-
tories in various parts Of the world agreed 70
undertake the task and the sky divided into
eighteen equal sections. France took four sections
Great Britain three Australia and Italy two each
and Argentina. Brazil. Chile Germany. Mexico. Rus
STA and Spain one each.
The United States. although represented at the
Paris conference did undertake any Of the work
DR.. Barton relates
II was thought at the time that the cataog
could be finished in five or ten years. As DR.. Barton
points out, that was highly optimistic view of the
situation II was decided 10 Photographic plates
- inches square and telescopes with thirteen-nch
lenses and a focal length Of Tx feet. DR.. Barton
says. Each photograph therefore, represents an
OF sky two degrees square that is an area four
times that occupied by the full moon From this
fact IL has been calculated that 1888 plates are
necessary to cover the entire sky
Due TO the necessity of overlapping plates in or
der TO match the plates together 1t has been found
necessary 10 use ll0T plates. Next, astronomers
saw the necessity OF providing a check and so
duplicate set OF plates made conferred on differ
ent stars. AS consequence. 22054 plates we're used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
WGnted-FineSSe, Precision

THROUGH many channels I learned that my
painting lacked f1nesse and precision. But"
said to myself this crudity power and sweep
and imagination After all I don't want to grow up
to be just another Sargent a Whistler. My
mother wouldn't like it if 1 put her a postage
stamp"
And so I continued to do cockeyed skyScrapers
which calculated seduouSy not to catch the eye
win the favor of Mr.. Farley. When people looked
at some recent masterpiece and asked, Which is
right side up?" I always pretended to think the
question was amusing. As a matter of fact it does
additional explanation for my feeling
that do not want to put my mother on postage
stamp.
But now my work, for the moment, hangs in
room with representations of miners struggling with
militia men, Here with broad strokes somebody has
done labor travelling above the Lputians. And there
I am represented with something labeled "Amuse-
ment Park on Palisades" The at the gallery
said. You didn't give any titles with your pic
lures had to make some up I hope you don't
mind" he picture really is Fishing Village on the
Northeast Coast of Haiti at Dawn" That's quite
sleeper jump to Pallsade amusement park. 1t will
suffice. But the unkndeSt cut of all a compli-
ment. The man said. In here your stuff doesn't
look bad at all. 1t really is pretty"
Unfortunately he was right. l. who was a rebel
and nonconformSt. in oils at any rate, am now
undone by my increasing technical perfection. I'll
die respectable and Rembrandt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
HGrpO Lost Ground

ITO be sure. no generalization is ever completely
sound Harpo Marx took up painting in
a serious way and got himself a smock, studio and
model She was a strong minded young
who insisted coming down from the posing plat
form every few minutes to criticiSe the work. BY
the second day Harpo posing and she was doing
the picture. He caught laryngitis, 1 remember.
and abandoned art to return to musical comedy.
But not all the exhibitors in the newspaper guild
show amateurs. There is representation of the
black and white who do the strips and
toons for their daily bread. And one two of them
have made tmid proffer of their paintings. Drafts
men Of divergent views are represented and in the
opinion of this amateur judge the rule seems to be-
the radical the economics the better the paint
ing or the drawing. The proetarian boys have
very considerable edge their Republican and
fusion rivals
hate to drag my woes into column, but
the show does mark a personal tragedy for me. The
fact that had nudes to give for my organization
does not worry much. Years ago 1 accepted the
fact that I can't paint legs. They never come out
the same length in my pictures. For while sought
to compromise by doing nymphS at play behind
large stone wall. But paint stone walls almost
badly paint legs and so I gave up the whole
business and went back to tall buildings and ferry
boats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

your work or investments used in
producing goods.
The trouble is that we do not
make enough purchasing power
to buy the goods that we produce.
If something else did not in
tervene we would be in perpetual
depression. What is it that comes
to our rescue? 1t is credit.
WE didn't make enough pur-
w chasing power in 1925 to
pay for what we manufactured
that year. But We could buy a
lot of things in 1925 and promise
to pay for them in 1926 or 1927 or
1887 of 1897. We borrow from the
future to buy in the present.
We keep borrowing each year
until finally We have piled up
such a mass of debt that we can
borrow no more.
If I earn $4,000 a year and can
borrow another $4,000, I can spend
$4,000. I can spend $4,000 each
year as long as I can borrow.
But the day comes when my
creditor won't lend me any more.
Then 1 can not spend $4,000. I
can not even spend $4,000.
For now I have to pay interest
on all I borrowed and must pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

A record number Of delegates
are attending. Morgan partners
and other titans of the financial
world will be present for the first
time. Government officials will
make the most of the important
addresses and their words are
waited with unprecedented anx-
iety. These circumstances bring
into relief the changes that have
taken place in five years in rela--
tionshipS between finance and
government.
Three of the questions troubling
the bankers have been answered
by the administration in the last
ten days. Answers to three more
still are being awaited.
The treasury will keep on buying
silver. The budget will remain I'M
balanced for another year at least.
And when the treasury announced
a call for redemption of $780,
100000 Liberty bonds with bonds
of lesser interest rate April Is, the
financial world understood that no
further devaluation of the dollar
is in immediate prospect and that
orthodox financing methods will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

be used for six months more at
least.
But the bankers still want to
know whether the government
favors creation of a central bank
or naturalization of all banks;
how much spending is contem-
plated for this winter; and what
the administration will do about
demands for radical legislation al
most certain to be made in the
next congress.
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, RFC
Il Chairman Jesse Jones, Leo T.
Crowley, chairman Of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation and
officials of the housing admins
tration will speak to the bankers.
Until the President has spoken
tomorrow night, no policies will be
formulated and no resolutions will
be adopted. The President has in
dicated he may conf1ne his re-
marks to few words of greeting
Or to broad generalities, but the
interest in his talk has not abated.
1t seems probable, however, that
the most important enunciations
of administration policy will take
place in the privacy of the White
House. The President has been
receiving industrial leaders for
quiet, confidential conversations
and he may do the same thing
with the bankers during the week
they are all gathered here.
There is every indication that
the administration wants to re-
assure financial leaders and Sc
cure their good will and co-opera-
ton in its efforts to stimulate in
dustry.
1t apparently will try TO dis
count in advance rumors of
changes in monetary policy that
will become more and more fire.
quent as the winter session of
congress approaches.
THE committee for the nation
Il is continuing to advocate re-
duction Of the gold value of the
dollar. The newly organized sound
money league fayors central
bank ito prevent both imitation
and dehation and to provide the
American people at all times with
an adequate supply Of credit and
currency of equitable buying and
debt-paying power"
The economists national COM
mittee on monetary policy is cam
paigning against dangerous in
hation and further mutilation of
our currency system"
The federal advisory council to
the federal reserve warned, in a
recent statement, that further
monetary experimentation holds
out no promise Of success, and the
repetition of expedients which
have failed repeatedly in this and
other countries can Lead only to
disaster"
Rumors and counter-rumors
that arise from these attempts to
influence policy have been put to
good use by the administration in
some cases and have proved an
noying in others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN HEAD
Will SPEAK IN CITY
William Chalmers Covert to
Talk on Thursday.

The Rev. William Chalmers Co.
vert, head of the Presbyterian
church in the United States, will
speak at meeting open to the pub
lie in the auditorium of the Merid-
ian Heights Presbyterian church at
8 p. m. Thursday.
Mr.. Covert is a native of Indiana,
having been reared on rural farm
and having taken his early training
in the old Hopewell academy.
He was general secretary of the
Presbyterian board of Christian ed
ucation for ten years, having re-
tired from that post Oct. this
year to take over his new Office of
moderator of the Presbyterian gen.
eral assembly.
Previous to the night meeting, Mr..
Covert will be entertained at a BAN
quet in his honor to be held at the
church at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

repeated choice of the citizens who must have
thought his rowdy burleSque on public admnistra-
ton well worth the high price which it cost them.
He at his best when he was needing the high
minded crowd. including the newspapers which
fought him with frantic hatred. He understood
the psychology of the SNOWFALL and the plug
hat and he made one successful campaign on no
more solid public issue than a charge that his OPP
ponent habitually spilled egg his vest He reit-
Grated this until he had the right-minded crowd
crazy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

A LII through the boom years
IA there were plenty of depres-
sions-focal points of infection.
The wheat farmers were in a de-
preston. So were the cotton grow
erS. The textile industry Dor
dered on collapse. The copper in
dustry was in bad way. SO was
the coal industry. So were the
retail grocers who were failing at
the rate of 33 per cent a year. 1t
is incredible how many there were
when we supposed the nation
prosperous.
We refused to notice this. The
simple truth is that the collapse
should have come in 1927. Why
didn't it come in 1927?
Well, first, we have to ask why
were we prosperous at all? The
answer is that our prosperity was
the fruit of the capital goods in
duStrieS.
Every time we make a pair of
shoes to sell for IS we must make
somewhere SIS of purchasing pow
er to buy them. We know how
shoes are made. But how do we
make purchasing power? We
make purchasing power while we
are making shoes.
Your money income comes from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert s. Allen

\JASHlNGTON Oct 23-The which little
W than
balyhoo of wartime frenzy creator The
question of its future fate before
Some favor complete abandonment
industries Probably decision will
of the NRA is agreed upon.
M Wilson, assistant secretary agriculture displaying with
much guSto priced memento of his
Sss of rubber S. bill Wilson present See-
Mogenthau Big Jim Farley