davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
POLICE COVERAGE OF
BOOKIES is SCORED

BY J. G.
We are all acquainted with va
rious idiotic and unnecessary brain
storms that occasionally permeate
the police force. One Of the latest
such imbecilic maneuvers-at least
it seems nonsensical-is the prac-
tice of placing a guard of honor in
the so-called gambling dens to keep
goody- goody order. 1t is similar to
Nick Carriers 10-cent shadow work.
Most of the citizens pay taxes. 1t
seems reasonable enough that the
taxes should be spent for rational,
constructive and progressive meas
ures. But when the body polite is
taxed so that a portion of that body
polite can be closely watched by
the police of the body polite the
next step-in due ORDERS that in
dividuals Of this body polite will be
singled out for observation and close
scrutiny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
TIMES LAUDED FOR
COURAGE IN WAR STAND
By Florence Y. Carpenter.

BY Florence Y. Carpenter.
For some time have been intend
ing to give you my hearty approval
Of Haywood Broun's and Mrs. Wal
ter Ferguson's columns and of your
liberal editorials on various ques-
tons.
However, on May 5, I was aston
ished and disappointed at the space
you gave to the Army Day display,
I would have expected such treat
from the other newspapers, but not
from you.
Now comes the April 10 number
and I am really delighted with tne
courage you show in dealing with
the subject of war.
A few weeks ago you gave a splen-
did review of Richard Gregg's book,
The Power of Nom Violence"
I like William Philip Simms' COL
umn. but hope Haywood Broun will
be in againAafter his vacation.
Yours for the truth admins
tered In large doses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

shop that operated in violation Of the clos
ing order.
The police vice squad raid yesterday aft
ernoon was the first aimed at bookie shops al
though horse bets have been placed day after
day by the boys who know the ropes, despite
the closing order
Now that the police department has really
decided TO do something about the situation,
the officers should continue
To let up now would be an indication that
some places are slated TO be smashed and
others are not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
ANOTHER REGULAR SOLDIER
ANSWERS THE WAR PROBLEM

By Another Regular Soldier.
I enlisted il the beginning OF the
war and asked to be sent overseas
but never got there.
I served II months hauling you
drafted cry babies into camp under
guard to keep you from deserving.
You didn't go over there by choice
anv more than 5000 900 of us stayed
home by choice. IF you had as much
American rcd blood in your veins as
thousands Of the boys did who were
ready for college and stopped our
education to serve our colors, our
government would not have had to
spend millions Of dollars herding
you in.
I was a truck driver In a South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

of discomfort and discord. There
are bound to be these kind of in
dividuals just like the back of every
mirror-or most mirrors-is ugly
and unseemly. Perhaps their diges-
ton is bad they may be constipated,
or their horizons are crowded and
distorted, or they are imbecilic.
Nevertheless, the question is Do
you or do you not like The Times?
1t is not dispassionate paper, cold,
calculating and cocksure. 1t seems
most human, most sensitive. And
when it takes sides it is on the side
of justice-at least, justice as the
human beings who operate the
| paper see it.
Contemplate the good it has done,
think of the good it can do and
stop scratching the paint of the ma
chine. Bring oil and The Times
will give light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
THE TIMES HAS MANY
READERS; SOME RAP Us
BY a Reader.

by q hedoer.
There are always two camps. with
distinct and opposing views. There
are those who Will. And those who
won't. There are those who like
and those who dislike There are
the boosters and the knockers. Let
us call them the positives and the
negatives. To create a complete
circuit-a complete current-both
are necessary.
Accordingly, there are those Zap
perently a predominant majority
who like The Times. laud its policy.
and grasp its spirit. They know a
good thing when they see it and
are not only willing but eager to
lend helping hand.
And. by the same token. there
are those who growl, and ranw and
cant and fan the fares and flames
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

ern camp and I spent many a night
hauling you to camp under guard
and once in a while we had to take
a shot at some Of you who would
get cold feet and try to get away
So don't try to leave the impression
that you drafted tender feet" won
the war. I would be a good sport
and say that we all won the war
if we're you.
Stop your crying. Uncle is going
to take care of all of you first, ]
am sure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
So They Say

An American who tries to make
an operate start without leaving his
own country is like a man who
studies surgery and then finds him
self with nobody to work on.-Giu-
seppe Bentonelh, formerly Joe Ben
ton, United states opera singer.
America is the last battle-ground
of democracy-if it goes from here
the dark ages are upon US and the
rule of hatred, blood, and force will
prevail.-E. H. Grening, director Of
United States possessions.
I believe that universities should
teach the love Of country and point
the way for students to correct the
abuses in our present government
c. r. Walgreen, drug store magnate.
This is no new deal. I say to you
that the cards are being dealt from
the same old pack that was sent to
the laundry two years ago.-Repre-
sentative Vito Marcantonio Dem.,
N. ".
Beauty contests give girls a false
idea Of good looks and Importance.
DIR. H. D. Taylor, Ontario school
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
The Message Center

(Tfmes readers are frUfted to cypress
their Ufet0S in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have q chance.
Limit them to ESQ tc0rds or less. Your
Letter must be signed, but names tciH
be rithheld at request Of the letter
tCritef.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
A CLOSED BOOK

THE sledge hammers Of the police depart
= ment swung heavily late yesterday and
Chief Nike MorriSsey kept his promise that
he would use force in smashing any bookie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
Daily Thought

God is not a man, that He should
lie; neither the son Of man, that
He should repent; hath He said, and
shall He not do it2 or nath He
spoken, and shall He not make 1t
good?-Numbers, 1919.
BLESSINGS ever wait on WITH
ID Gus deeds, and though late. a
sure reward acknowledgements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
TIMES LAUDED FOR

Il n = IOIt II , LII OhI[tL
By y. II. Hill.
desire very much to commend
you on the two articles in The
Times. the one on the iva devel-
opment and The President Must
Lead"
The wonderful thoughts you are
putting out in every issue of The
Times are what keeps me taking
your paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18
MEMORY
BY POLLY LOIS NORTON

Slender willows drape.
Like fine brushings on the moon'
Wet black silhouettes:
Remembering some one gone,
These shadows change to palm
fronds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

Mem her ~ United Press
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dir Bureau ~ Calculations.
owned and published daily
fercept Sunday BY The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
60. 2if- 200 ". Marvland-sf.
indianapolis. Ind Price In
Marion County. 3 cents =
copy: delivered ~ carrier. i
cents week. Mail subscrip-
iion rates in Indiana s. =
year: outside OF Indiana. g.
cents q month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

NJ 4 nOld that there must be an ever
W increasing diffusion of wealth among
those who merit it by industry and thrift -
DiTused wealth through higher wages or taxa
tion2 Apparently the G. o. P. leaders favor
neither, nor any other definite method
I'VE stand for a sound currency and a ball
anced budget" There are two ways to balance
the budget by eliminating the vast expendi-
lures for relief and business pump printing or
By much higher income and corporation taxes
Which is the C. o. P. credo? There is no
answer from Col Roosevelt.
So it goes. up and down the whole range
OF concrete political issues-no Republican
leader has yet dared to bring out practical.
definite program. We report this with regret.
For there is great need today of vigorous,
constructive opposition party.
There are millions OF Republicans who want
liberal party leadership. Such Republican
leadership could show up the conservative
Democrats in Congress who are blocking the
New Deal
But the C. O. P. leaders, instead of having
a better New Deal offer only return to the
old deal The country will have none of that
not If the voters can help it. The public,
which is properly impatient with some Of the
present blunders, can not fully appreciate
Franklin D. Roosevelt until it takes a good
look at the alternative.
If the Republican leaders want to win
public approval they will cooperate with Pres
ident Roosevelt for non-partiSan New Deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

was fifth. its Chimney Corner" was
eleventh. OF nationals brands.
Windsor" was second best seller,
Grab Orchard" fourth. "Brigadier"
sixth and Town Tavern" ninth.
The Scripps Howard survey
showed insufficient stocks of these
brands were being carried to meet
the public demands, that sales re-
ports showed the brands had been
squeezed by the short stocks, and
that brands represented by poll
tlcian-salesmen close to the Davey
administration we're enjoying orders
many times as large as required.
Director Miller had padded re-
QUESTIONS of store managers with
favored brands, and had withheld
other brands that the store man
ayers wanted, the articles charged.
George j. Harter, blind legislator
from Akron, introduced in the Legis-
lature a resolution calling for an
inquiry into the conduct CT the
states liquor business. Director Mil
Ter, last week instructed National
and Schenley to discontinue adver-
Using in Ohio Scripps- Howard
Newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Plan R. B. Hill Rites

Arrangements were being COM
pleted today for the funeral of Rob-
ert B Hill, 2035 N. Meridian-st, who
was injured fatally yesterday when
the automobile he was driving was
struck by Pennsylvania train at
Deerheld. He was 40.
Born in Argos, Mr.. Hill had lived
in Indianapolis % years. He for
merly represented the Indiana
Wheel and Rim Co, but this year
he became an independent repre-
sentative for several manufacture
ing companies. For years Mr.. Hill
had been member Of the Masonic
order.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Jes-
sic Hill; his mother. Mrs. Bertha
Hill, both of Indianapolis, and his
grandmother, Mrs. j. w. Selmons, of
Kokomo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Rinker Services Friday

Services for Ernest O. Rinker, 1853
ReiSner-st, are to be held at 2 Fri
day afternoon in the Blaine Avenue
M. E. Church. Burial is to be in
Crown Hill.
Mr.. Rinker, an employe at the
Stock Yards 25 years, fell dead at
his work yesterday afternoon. He
was so.
DR.. William f. Arbuckle, coroner,
attributed death to natural causes
and the body was released to the
William D. BeanbloSsom funeral
home, 1921 W. Ray-st.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Elsie Rinker; two sons, Paul and
Ted Rinker; brother, Orville
Rinker, and a sister, Mrs. Mary
league, all of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

under way to shear the director of
his powers.
John c. Thompson. member OF
the state liquor control board, draft
ed for consideration by the board
a resolution which would divest MIR
Miller of his exclusive control over
brands of liquor sold by the state,
over permission to ship liquor into
the state, and over operation of the
state stores.
The Ohio Scripps- Howard news
papers had published a series OF
articles attacking the functioning OF
the state liquor department under
Gov. Martin Davey and Director
Miller.
1t was charged in the articles
that political favoritism was the
basis on which the state was stock
ing liquors, and that some COM
panies which lacked the political
favor of the Davey- Miller ad-
ministration were being squeezed
out by understanding while favored
brands were stocked beyond the
needs OF the state stores.
AT that time Schenley's "Old
Quaker" was the states best-selling
brand, its Cream of Kentucky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

Young Peoples Club of ST. Roch's
Church is to sponsor a dance in
the school hall, 5000 S. Meridian
st, tomorrow night. Miss Cecilia
Okey, chairman, is to be assisted
by the Misses Anna Marie Smith,
Tillie Schroeder, Gertrude Koers,
Mary Gottemoeller, Charles Tel
pen, Fred DuenneS, John Stumph,
John G. finder and Anthony
Schroeder. William becker,
Henry j. Arszman, Irwin Rohr-
man and Miss Monica Elder are to
entertain. AIS orchestrN is to fur
nish music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

dflu no dSITlI1ld TOT OVtTd HIuBtrAtIoh
year. Jos. Thompson, co Geo. Steeles. 817
Chester Ave. Indianapolis, d.-Dec 8, 1888
Why endure those nagging. weakening spells
of asthma or bronchial cough? Get bottle of
NACOR KAPS-Nacor in capsule form
from your druggist. This fine medicine has given
comfort to thousands. No habit forming drugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
OHIO LIFTS BAN
/. ON TWO LARGE
LIQUOR FIRMS
State Director Recants, Puts
Schenley, National Back
in MONOPOLY

By scrspps-Ho,oard Newspaper Alliance
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.-Schenley
and National Distillers, among the
largest whisky sellers in the world
were back in the fold of the Ohio
state liquor monopoly today.
James w. Miller, state liquor di-
rector, who banned the two firms
because he could not dictate their
advertising policies, rescinded his
action and announced shipments
now held up would be freed to the
state stores.
National Distillers Corp, which
had Cancelled its advertising in 81
Ohio newspapers because we now
have nothing to sell in Ohio" an
nounced advertising would be re-
sumed. Schenley Products Corp
had not discontinued its advertis-
ing.
S5,O0O,000 Sales Annually
The two companies sell the state
more than $5,000,000 worth of liquor
annually. The embargo against them
was applied under departmental
order created by Director Miller
himself, which forbade distillers to
ship liquor into Ohio without a spe-
cific permit for each shipment, ap-
proved by the department. The
director may disapprove any permit.
Formerly, distillers sent their liquor
in under blanket permits.
simultaneously with Director Mill
er's peace move, movement was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Miss Dora M. Buecker Rites

Services for Miss Dora M. BUeck-
err, 5703 E. Westinghouse are to be
held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the
St Marks English Lutheran Church,
of which she was member. The
Rev. r. H. Benting, pastor, will
officiate, and burial will be in Crown
Hill Cemetery. She was "a.
Born in Ripley County, Miss Bueck-
er had been a resident of Indianap-
oils for 45 years. She was men,
Der of the Naomi chapter, Order
of Eastern Star and the Fidelity
Rebekah Lodge No. 227.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
Matilda Standlander, of this city,
and Mrs. Herman Einhauf. of Bates
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Stomach Troubles
Cause Many Deaths

Authorities state that Stomach
Ulcers are causing countless deaths.
Those afflicted will welcome news
of an amazing treatment, which,
according to actual reports from
sufferers, diminishes this danger.
Typical of the help reported is the
case of Mr.. Howard Rogers, Jerome,
Arizona, who had been troubled by
ulcers of the stomach for years
until he used the Udga Treatment,
based on a famous stomach spe-
cialist's prescription. Now he says
he is able to eat everything from
soups to nuts" without any painful
after effects. The Udga formula is
recommended for the treatment of
ulcers, indigestion, gas and other all
ments due to excess acidity. If you
suffer from too much acid, don't let
Time increase your pain. Remember,
minor ailment can develop into a
serious and expensive illness. You
owe il to yourself TO get Udga today.
One trial must convince you or your
money back, at Hooks and good drug
gists cverywhere-Adverti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
ALvA D. LASLEY
FUNERAL is SET
FOR TOMORROW
Big Four Railroad EmpIoye
II Years; Burial in
Memorial Park.

Services for Alva D. Lasley, an
employe of the Big Four Railroad
for 81 years, are to be held at 2 to-
morrow in the home, Raymond-st
and Arlington-av. Burial is to be in
Memorial Park.
Mr. Lasley, who was so, was
found dead beside his automobile
early yesterday in the Big Four
yards at Sherman-dr DR.. E. r..
Wilson, deputy coroner, said death
was due to a heart attack.
Born in Corydon, Mr.. Lasley had
been a resident of Indianapolis 25
years. He was member Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and the Henninger M. f.
Church.
Survivors arc the widow, Mrs.
Irna E. Lasley; three sons. Lyle,
Frank and Donald Lasley. and two
brothers. Lafe and Albert Lasley,
and a sister, Mrs Bertha Cunning
ham, all of Corydon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Add up all the Claims you'll get the sum
total in Double Mellow OLD COLDS
Double Your Money Back
if you don't say so

CLAIMS! Claims! Claims! Whole
~ forests are cut down to pro-
vide the paper on which cigarette
claims are printed. But you can't
smoke claims!
An Old Gold in your lips is better
than all the adjectives in the diction-
airy 5. to tell of the delights of this
Double-Mellow cigarette.
That's why we say to you if Double
Mellow Old Colds don't double your
cigarette enjoyment then well
pay you DOUBLE for your courtesy
in trying them.
This offer isn't madness. It's sound
business. The tobaccos in these new
Double-Mellow Old Colds are the
finest ever put in cigarette, regard
less of price. Bought in 1888, they
were culled from the very pick of the
prize crops in the markets of Greece,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Mrs. Mary SIigar Rites

Last rites for Mrs. Mary Sligar are
to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon
in the Harry w. Moore funeral
home. Burial is to be in Grown
Hill.
Mrs. Sligar, who was 10, died
Monday in her home, 827 Tecum-
seh-st.
Survivors are the husband, j. w
Sligar, and two sons. j. F. Maloy
of indianapolis, and Horton c. Ma
10y, of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

Turkey and America.
Mellowed and aged two years, this
pedigreed tobacco is now ready to
give you the smoothest and most de-
hghtful cigarette you ever smoked.
Here's the guarantee:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
MASONS SPONSOR DANCE
Temple Boosters to Play Hosts
at Social Saturday.

Masonic Temple Boosters are to
sponsor a dance in Cumberland
Community Building Saturday
night. The public is invited. Cum
berland Chapter, SIS. o. E. s., is to
meet tonight to confer degrees. Mrs.
Mamie Twineham is worthy matron
and Frank Blank, worthy patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Chaillaux to Speak FRIDAY

Homer L. Chaillaux, Americana
cation director of the American
Legion, is to speak at a public meet
ing in the Washington Township
Republican Club rooms. 4216 Col
legeav, Friday at 1870.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Left. A BRONCO
ROUNDUP. Wild
horses from the
mountains cross
/ n G an Oregon
ri Xer in their
roundup for the
a n n ual Molalla
"BuckerOO."
g Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Left. CHERRY PIE
FOR THE WHITE
HOUSE. And plenty
of it in the sample de-
livered by Genevieve
Pepera, queen of the
Michigan Cherry Fes-
tival, and accepted by
Marvin Mcintyre. a
presidential Secre-
t a r y.
9 Associated Press Photo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
BRIDGE TEA AT
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB TOMORROW

Bridge enthusiasts are invited to
attend the Federation News bridge
tea to be given tomorrow afternoon,
Friday, January II, in the Ten
Thousand club house
Playing will begin at 2 p. m. and
there will be attractive prizes for
the winners in contract and auc-
tion. The afternoon will end with
the serving of tea by members of
the executive board, hostesses with
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, federation Sec
retary.
Delightful plans have been made
for those who attend and it Is hoped
ed that all women, whether or not
club members, will be present. Hos
tesses, in addition to Mrs. Jacobs,
are: Mesdames M. j. Dowd, Hugh
T. Osborne, Donald w. Ketchen,
Leo Madden, T. G. Lanier, P. N. Van
Slyck, A. B. Hanson, j. P. Hansen,
J. w. Donohue.
Proceeds will be used in complet-
ing the clubs quota of subscriptions
to the Federation News, state pub
lication.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
Junior Farmers
Organized For
Eligible Youths

"A. local chapter of the Junior
Farmers of America has been Or
ganized here, and plans to function
for those boys interested in agri-
culture who are past the age for
membership in the Future Farmers
of America and still too young for
active membership in the farm bu-
reau.
The Junior Farmers of America
was organized to fill in this gap
and to enable the youths to keep
up their interest in agriculture un-
der organized supervision.
Officers of the local s'ganiza-
ton are: Julius Ehmke, president;
Ted Baer, vice. president; Matthew
La Brucherie, secretary; Russell
Waggoner, treasurer; Warren Brock,
publicity chairman; Martin Weiss,
sergeant-at-ar Paul Thornton,
agricultural instructor at Central
Union. is advisor for the Junior
Farmers, who hold meetings every
other Monday at Central Union
high school.
The club has started with a
membership of Is and hopes to in
crease from time to time as more
youths become eligible for member
ship through completion of the Flu
ture Farmers memberships.
The Junior Farmers will work in
cooperation with the farm bureau
and other organizations, it's programs
being dedicated solely to topics of
interest to agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
; MARCH DATE FOR
HIPASS BENEFIT

Elaborate plans are underway for
a big benefit bridge party and IA
shion show to be held the evening
of March 25 under the auspices of
Boyce Aten unit, American Legion
Auxiliary.
Proceeds will go to Hipass health
camp and those in charge, Mrs.
Ruby Wray, community service
chairman, and Mrs. Edna Morrison
Beyans, program chairman, are ar
ranging all sorts of delightful events
for their guests.
Ell Centrans are asked to keep the
date in mind and plan to attend
that evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
CAT CAME BACK

KULPMONT, Pa. W.p)-Council-
SSan Almond Brunos cat is home
again. He took the feline to his
camp in the woods So miles way
and left it with the caretaker. Ele-
ven days later the cat was paving
at the door of Bruno's home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10

to meet at p. m. this evening at
the home of Miss Virginia Finney,
534 Sandalwood Drive.
From there they will journey to
the d. L. Goodrich home in Calex-
leo, 2l9 Sherman avenue, where
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10

well as All club leaders are asked
to attend a special meeting Satur-
day, January l2. from 10-12:30 at
the court house.
At this time Miss F1eda Smith,
assistant state leader of home dem
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10

has to be done and done quickly
about the new rug purchased re-
Gently for the senate chamber here
The rug was correct in detail but
the state seal was woven in reverse.