davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
SALOONS FLOURISHING
IN STATE, YORK CHARGES
Numbers Exceed Those in Heyday,
He Tells Trustees.

Indiana has failed utterly in
dealing with the liquor question and
now has more saloons than any
time in the states history, L. E.
York, Indiana Anti-Saloon League
superintendent, told the leagues
trustees at their annual meeting at
the Central Y. M. c. A. Saturday.
Bishop H. H. Fout was elected
league president; Edgar H. Evans,
indianapolis, vice president; H. O.
Miles, secretary; Mrs. L. E. Klint-
worth, treasurer. Mr.. York was re-
elected superintendent, and DR.. w.
E. Pittinger, Wabash; T. Morton
Mcdonald, Princeton, and DR.. w. P.
bearing, Oakland City, were elected
members-at-large of the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
TOWN SUPERINTENDENTS
ELECT WABASH MAN
o. J. NeighbOr Is Named President
by State Association.

o. j. Neighbor, Wabash, is presi-
dent of the Indiana City and Town
superintendent Association follow
ing election of officers Saturday at
the Lincoln. Gov. Paul v. McNutt,
speaking at the organizations meet
ing, limited that the state will not
be able to increase its provisions
for minimum salary of teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Pair N2bbed Here

Harry Crawford, 80, and Joe Alli-
son, %, both giving their addresses
as 578 N. Traub-av, were arrested
here Jan. 81 on charges of vagrancy
and of being fugitives from justice.
They were surrendered to Sheriff
Albert Shane and representative
of the Hendricks County prosecutor
last Monday in Municipal Judge
Charles j. Karabell's court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
RACE BILL ATTACKED
The Rev. Richard NJ. Willard Flags
Measure From Pulpit.

The proposed Indiana pari-mutuel
betting bill was sharply attacked by
the Rev. Richard M. Willard, Broad
way Methodist Episcopal Church
pastor, and E. Howard Cadle, Cadle
Tabernacle speaker, in sermons yes
ieTday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
BARRIERS PRICE RISE
TAKES EFFECT TODAY
HaircutS for Adults Now so Cents,
Shaves, 25 Cents.

HaircutS for Adults Now so Cents,
SLAVES, rs Cents.
Those persons who postponed
their weekend haircuts until today
will be dismayed to learn that their
procrastination will cost them just
Is cents.
Beginning today all haircuts for
adults will be so cents, instead of IS,
and the price of shaves will rise
from 20 to Is cents. Children's
haircuts will be 35 cents. The in
crease was decided on at a recent
mass meeting attended by 800 boss
and journeymen BARRIERS.
The rise in prices is necessary, the
BARRIERS said then, because many bar
bers now are earning less than SO a
week and because of the increased
cost of BARRIERS supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
ARMS QUIZ WITNESSES
FACE PERJURY CHARGE

FrOberS ArOuSed by Conflicting
Statements on Collision.
By Scripps-Hotcdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Perjury
prosecutions we're under considera-
ton today as a result of testimony
before the Senate Munitions Com
mittee last week.
Conflicting statements and lapses
of memory during the questioning
about possible collision among war
ship builders have aroused Suspi-
cionS in the committee.
One member said today in discus
sing the weeks testimony: It am
very perjury minded"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
RELIEF PLANTS TO KEEP
MAKING MATTRESSES
Announcement Is Made by Wayland
of Governors Commission.

of Governors Commission.
Relief-Operated factories in Indi-
ana will continue to make mat
treSses, Earl G. Wayland, state di-
rector of commodity distribution for
the Governors Commission on IN
employment Relief, stated today as
he returned from Washington.
Mr.. Wayland was told in Wash
ington that 24l, $40 pounds of cotton
have been allocated to Indiana for
the production of 1927 mattresses.
In addition to this. he said the COM
mission out of its own funds will
make an immediate purchase of suf-
f1cient cotton to manufacture 5000
more mattresses. making the total
proposed production approximately
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
GASOLINE PRICES DROP
Three Tenths of a Cent Reduction
Announced Here.

Indianapolis motorists discovered
over the weekend that gasoline
prices had been reduced three
tenths Of cent a gallon. This re-
duction applies to all grades and
brands Of gasoline except at those
filling stations where third-grade
gas is already being sold at sub
normal" rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Quick Relief. or You Only Pay When
Satisfied

Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When
Satisfied
II YOU suffer from High Blood pressure,
dizziness. ringing in the ears, can't sleep,
feel weak and Shaky. bad taste. nervous
II your heart pounds ana you fear a para
lvtic stroke. TO demonstrate the preScrip-
ton. known as HYGO 1 will have sent
TO you postpaid a regular 81 treatment on
absolutely FREE TRIAL. While il is non
specific. many cases report remarkably
quick relief. often symptoms dlmlnlSh and
normt sleep returns within 3 days. Con-
tainS no salts. physics or dope. Safe with
LY IMPROVED. Then send 81 If not
YOUR report cancels charge. Write DR.. S.
B. Hubbard. 50SD Coats Kansas City. No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Sweden Lifts Bolivian Ban
By UHifcd Press

By JRifcd Press
GENEVA, Feb. 4. - Sweden has
raised its arms embargo against
Bolivia. but Will continue a strict
embargo against Paraguay, the
League Of Nations announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
KERN ATTACKS
CHILD LABOR AS
u. S. MENACE
Ratification Is Urged by
City'S Executive, Women
Keep Up Fight.
CONTINUED From Page Onel

majority Of the court in that case, -
the Mayor concluded, was not well
reasoned, but, since the decision still
stands. the proposed amendment
should be adopted so that the only
effective regulation Of this subject,
by the Federal government. may
permanently stamp out industrial
practices which are inconsistent
with the true welfare Of the future
citizens of America"
Raped as Social Evil
Meanwhile. Mrs. Warren K. Man
non, leading the battle of the Indi-
ana League of Women Voters in ia
vOr of Indiana approval of the
amendment, informerd legislators
that child labor IS a social evil.
Indiana child labor laws are quite
satisfactory, Mrs. MannOn pointed
out, but child labor is permitted in
other states. thus placing their low
paid services in direct competition
with the higher paid services of
adults in Indiana.
AdOlph Fritz, secretary Of the In
diana Federation Of Labor, told the
House Labor Committee that child
labor has three serious economic
effects. Employment Of children
keeps adults out of work; industries
in states which have high labor
standards must compete with in
dustries in states where child labor
keeps wages and prices down; state
legislation has failed to abolish child
labor and its attendant evils, he
argued
Backed by Catholic Educator
The Most Rev. John A. Ryan, di-
rector of the Department of Social
Action, National Catholic Welfare
Conference, sharply disagrees with
other Roman Catholic prelates, who
oppose the amendment because
they are fearful that Congress
would assume control of education
Msgr. Ryan declared in an author
lied statement. that ratification of
the amendment is necessary in order
10 make permanent the aDOlltlOn OF
child labor, which has been brought
about by the emergency legislation
creating NRA.
The fears of those. persons who
assume that if Congress is granted
the power expressed in this amend
ment it will prohibit every kind of
child labor up to 18 years of age,
are, in my opinion. without any sub
stantial value" MSgr. Ryan declared.
If we take realistic view of the
situation we can not avoid the con-
clusion that Congress will not set
up any stricter standards either as
regards the age limit or in any 9TH
er respect than those which have
existed for years in some of the
more progressive states"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
REALTORS MEETING SET
National Officers to Be Guests at
Session Here Thursday

Walter S. Schmidt and Herbert
U. Nelson, president and executive
secretary respectively of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, will attend the Indianapo-
lis Real Estate Board luncheon
Thursday at the Claypool. Gov.
Paul V. McNutt. Mayor John w.
Kern, other high officials and men,
bers of civic and luncheon clubs
will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
II MEETINGS ARRANGED
BY TOWNSEND GROUP
1900 Attended Sessions Last Week,
Is Announcement.

Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Speakers for the Townsend Plan
Association of Indiana, Inc, will
address II meetings in Indian
apoliS and Marion County this
week, E. J. Speake, association
president, announced today.
Mr.. Speake said that approx
mately 1900 persons had attended
Townsend revolving old-age pen
sion plan meetings in indianapolis
and other Indiana cities during the
last week. Nearly 1900 of these at
tended a single meeting at Lafa-
yette which was addressed by B. j.
Brown, association secretary, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
BUTLER EDITOR NAMED
Herbert Kenney Jr. Appointed by
Collegiate Publication.

The appointment of Herbert P.
Kenney Jr.. as editor-in-chief of the
Butler Ccllegian for the second
semester has been announced by
Prof. j. Douglas Perry. Butler
journalism department head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
TROOP 70 TOPS SCOUTS
Wins TomIinsOn Hall Rally; Will
Represent City at Muncie.

Boy Scout Troop 70 will represent
indianapolis in a sectional rally and
scouting contest, to be held at Mum
Gle later this month, having won
first place in the city-wide rally at
Tomlinson Hall Saturday night.
Troop 10 won second place and
Troops 43 and 40 were tied for
third.
Members of the winning troop will
celebrate their victory with a
mother dinner in the
Northwood Christian Church Feb.
IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
VETERANS TO GATHER
Mexican Border Group to Meet
May 6 at Fort.

Annual state convention of the
Mexican Border Veterans of Indi-
ana, whose membership is con-
fined to men who served with the
Indiana National Guard during the
Mexican border campaign of 1916
1917, will be held May at FIT. Ben
jamin Harrison, B. H. Keiter, state
commander, has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
butterflies REGISTER
Students at University Sign Up for
Second Semester Glasses.

Second Semester Glasses.
Registration for the second semes-
ter at Butler University will con-
tinue until this afternoon. Late
registration fines will become effec-
tive tomorrow, when instruction will
begin in all departments except the
night classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
Valuable Rugs Stolen From Home

Rugs, valued by Myron j. Austin,
CATS Riverview-dr, at 1864, were
stolen from his home yesterday, he
reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

A cold neglected may be cold
regretted
Many Slight" cold has ended
in flu and pneumonia.
Treat a cold quickly and treat it
sensibly.
Forego "cure-alls". A cold calls
for a cold treatment and not a
preparation good for all kinds of
ailments.
A cold also calls for internal
treatment, for cold is an internal
infection.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what you want for a cold. First,
it is a cold tablet, made expressly
for the treatment of colds and
nothing else.
Secondly, it is internal medical
ton, fourfold in effect.
Here's what it does:
First, it opens the bowels, an ad-
visable step in treating a cold.
Second, it checks the infection in
the system, vital step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
And Fix 1t Right = Depend on No
Mere Half way Measures!

Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
These four effects make a real
cold treatment and you get them
only in Bromo Quinine.
Be prudent, be careful! At the
first sign of a cold, go right to your
druggist for q package of Bromo
Quinine. Begin taking the tablets
Immediately, two every four hours.
In "a hours, if taken promptly,
Bromo Quinine will have your cold
broken up. That's the speed of
action you want for safety.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. Get
these famous cold tablets at any
drug store, and insist upon getting
what you ask for.
The few pennies cost may save
you a lot Of expense and worry.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
INSPECTION EXEMPTION
FOR BUTCHERS URGED

Rep. Hockey Introduces Measure in
Lower House.
Retail butchers would be exempt
from provisions Of the meat packers
inspection law under terms of a bill
to be introduced in the House by
Rep. Bennett H. Rockey Cd,
SharpSville). At present retail
butchers must pay a $125 license
fee, supply a $4,000 bond and have
scales tested monthly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
sELFRlpGE SAYS BUILD HOUSES

n Gordon Selfridge, the American born DulioeS
of London't great department store brings I'VE"
York yividly contrasting picture OF recovery vi
! onnosite sides of the Atlantic. In luncheoh ao-
dreSs he refers to the permeation OF American
business by the Washington administration ana
i - +b+ in England recovery has seen business
! .Lariro, IFS own course. eve say to the govern
ment. We will do our share, gentlemen, let US
alone. We don't think you can do better than We.
We will always listen to your own or anyone else 5
suggestions and act them if they seem wise, oUt
we insist on being masters of our business" Eng
lish businessmen have not been able to see how
elected or appointed men can acquire the ability
suddenly to take the captains pace-they bank
their hopes not on theories but on experience.
The London merchant comes abroad to his ma
tive land with a recovery plan which, while not
wholly new in the United States, he offers with en-
thusiasm He proposes BODYBUILDING program
such as he says is to be thanked for 70 per cent
of the recovery in England. He points out that
England will build approximately 100000 separate
home units this year, as compared with ABOUT o''-
600 in America Since the English population
EQUALS only about one-third of the American, the
American rate of home building is only about SIX
per cent of Englands. Eighty per cent of the
EngIisb homes cost from $4,000 to $4,000; the
cheapest house being built under the American
plans he rates at $4,000. The cost of the American
house, says Mr. Sefridge, is too high for the mid
die American.
Mr.. Selfridge finds that IS per cent of the peo-
pie of the United States, including those on relief,
have incomes of $4,000 year or less Thus
house product must be turned out at low price
in order to achieve the mass market in which the
success of the enterprise lies. The English Build
ing Societies, financed largely from private sources
have assets which have mounted from 312,OOO,oOO
pounds in 1929 to 55O,OOO,000 pounds in 1885
The Selfridge London store sometimes sells lOOo
homes at time. All this building leads to huge
business in home furnishings. Mr.. Selfrldge sees
possibilities of an almost unlimited expansion IN
home building in Amerca-But it must be right
houses at right prices in order to attract crowds
able to buy them.-Chrstian Science Monitor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
REALLY HANDSOME MONEY

There is room for argument over the assurance
from Secretary Morgenthau that the new .one-dol-
lar bill to be issued next month will be "the hand
soonest ever" Any bill put out by the government
and properly signed by the secretary of the treas
ury and the treasurer is handsome. There won't
be any argument over that. But there will be doubt
in minor financial circles that any one-dollar bill
can be the ''handsomest."
A one-dollar bill is handsome; even dime IS
good-looking nickel is not to be sneered at. But
in the mind attuned to the probabilities of life
and probably short art five-dollar bill is just
five times as handsome as one-dolar bill, no mat
ter how disappointed the engraved may be with his
product.
1t is a matter of progressiveness There must be
several shades of "handsomest"; but those unusual
persons who claim to have seen them assure us
there can be doubt about it; that the one-thou-
sand-dollar bill is the one and only "handsomest
ever" and that by and large it will retain its SUI
periority in the realm of beauty no matter what
flights of fancy may be taken with the one-dola1
bill-Kansas City Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
SANG THE MILL STREAM SONG

The winners of an American ballad contest for
amateur barber shop quartets, the tournament OF
song having been held in New York City, employed
the mellow quaverings Of Down by the Old Mill
Stream" to convince the judges of their superior
talents. 1t is good song, no doubt of it, and
many of its phases are more than memorable-as,
for instance, "khere first met chew" and my
village queenw but moisture will dim the eye with
remarks in the account of the contest, no least
mention of the true, the original, barber shop IA
vorite, "Sweet Adelne." The Addy song was
eliminated in the primaries.
Three Of the quartets in the finals chose the
mill stream song their piece de resistance, while
others sang LET Me Call You Sweetheart" ard
''Tve Been Working on the Railroad" One al
plauds but dutifully. 1t mistake, perhaps, to
inject just now the industrial note, and the specific
allusion to railroads particularly unhappy.
With a trifle of permissible adaptation the Compel
ing quartet might have rendered GIVE Been Work
ing on the PWA," which would have been some
thing more like it.
But away with chill analysis. The mill stream
lyric is sure-fre and always will be. Times change,
thrones totter and fall, are waged, good times
come and go, but the old mill stream motif though
it may seek another setting continues to get re-
suits. Gulp 1t gets them where they they live,
that song does quite it got the ancient pharoahs.
-0regonian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

ture> chairman. Mrs. Rowland l..
Latham, of Asheville, brought .
message as general federation d.
rector.
The principal address was made
by Mrs. George E. Marshall, pres:-
dent of the North Carolina fed
Grafton. She brought q stirring
message on the subject, "Educa-
ton for Living" eve are living
in an age Of uncertainty" she de-
clared. land the youth of the land
GETS ideals and inspsiration from
the standards set by their indt-
vidual communities" She an
realed to the club members 70
start a revival Of interest in tdu-
cation. giving every boy and every
girl a chance. lets teach OUT
youth not what, but how to think;
let's educate every child for life
she urged. She advocated tie
sponsorship of school supplements
whenever possible to bring back
the nine months school term. She
was introduced by Mrs. J. L..
Gourley, Of Marion.
Another message Of interest
was brought the meeting by Mrs
John D. Robinson, Of Wallace,
chairman of districts, who touched
upon several phases Of women'a
club work, including the club pa
per. She was introduced by Miss
GLADYS Johnson. of Mars Hill.
Mrs. K. Z. Montgomery, 81
Ashcville, was chairman Of the
nominating committee. Other COM
mittee reports were presented By
Miss Dorothy Jordan, Of AShe-
vile. chairman of the resolutions
committee: Mrs. J. Wal! Anderson
of Ashevillc. chairman of the time
and place committcc; and Mr.. j.
z. Hamlin. of Brcvard, chairman
of the courtesy committee. Mrs.
Barbour, the retiring president,
and the club presidents gave rhe',
reports. Mrs. Fred ShafTcr, 81
Spruce Pine. accompanied h'
Mrs. J. b. Deyton, favored with "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
Mrs. ]. S. Forrest
Is District Head
OF Women S Clubs
Mrs. J. E. Shipman Made
Secretary at Spruce
Pine Session

SPRUCE PINE, Nov. Airs.
John S. Forrest, of Henderson
vile, was chosen president Of dis
trict No. 2 Of the North Carolina
Federation of Women's clubs dur
ing the annual convention here
Saturday. She will succeed Mrs.
]. p. Barbour, of Saluda, who
presided over Saturdays session.
Other officers elected for the
coming year are: Mrs. W. E. Muc-
ray, of Spruce Pine, vice-presi-
dent; and Mrs. j. E. Shipman, of
Hendersonville, secretary.
Approximately $50 Western
North Carolina club women, rep
resenting more than score OF
clubs, were present. The Rev.
Frank Jones delivered the invoca-
ton. The visitors were welcomed
by Mrs. j. D. Porter, president of
the Spruce Pine Women's club,
with Mrs. w. p. Kimsey, of Bre-
ward, giving the response.
Junior Women's clubs of Saluda
and Of Marion were introduced a:
new members of the federation.
Mrs. John D. MacRae, Of Ashc-
vile, district art chairman, gave
her report. as did Mrs. Preston
Thomas, of Asheville, motion pic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04

credit when we are happy and
harmonious among those who nat
urally make us happy and harmo-
NOUS. 1t is when we keep con-
ditions peaceful, and ourselves
peaceful, among associates and
under conditions which test our
patience, poise and endurance
that we deserve credit.
Probably one Of the reasons for
family life is the splendid oppoc-
tunity offered for training in get
ting along together. Many persons
lose sight of this great chance.
On the slightest provocation they
fuss and fight and fall out. Hus-
bands and wives, instead of bear
ing with each other, become es-
tranged from each other. Children
are allowed to become a source Of
irritation instead of education.
Children offer an excellent means
for their elders to practice pa
thence and exercise self control;
and to instill the same qualities
into the children. AS things arc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-04
TRY THIS ON YOUR HOME
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

now, children pick up most OF
their discOrdant habits and view
points from their Enthusiastically
their parents.
The trouble with us is that we
do not know what we are here
for. We do not understand that
the only excuse for our being on
this earth is to make ourselves
broader, deeper, and better. We
fail to comprehend the many,
many chances that are constantly
being thrust on us to give US a
means of improving our charac-
ters. Instead Of overcoming dill
ficulties that we are brought face
to face with to overcome, we
dodge or duck or run.
And we are not supposed to put
up with evil conditions, either.
We are supposed to combat evil,
even when we are endeavoring to
get along peaceably with the evil
doer.
Not every problem is your re-
sponsibility or mine; but there are
problems which are definitely our
responsibilities. Such problems We
should meet squarely and deal
with courageously and construc-
tively-for our own sakes if for
no other reason. We are going to
have to learn to do all those things
before we shall ever be entitled TO
dwell on the higher and more
beautiful planes of existence.
The home is the unit of every
thing worthwhile. A people can
rise no higher than its homes. AS
the home life is, so will the ma
tional life be. What husbands and
wives are to each other, what par
ents and offsprings are to one an
other, what the children are To
each other, so will the members OF
the nation be to one another. 1t
YOU are helping to make mess Of
your home life, then you are help
ing to make a mess of the nation