davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

DEBATING on an average $500 times IN an hour or
I'D more than 5OOO0OOO times in year the heart
is Of the powerful engines known to science
II the most marvellous engine because 1t never
stops completely until death.
Each time your heart beats about three ounces OF
blood delivered to the large blood vessels which
carry the blood the outermoSt parts of the body.
Therefore more than six quarts of blood leave your
heart every hour, and 1t actually handles about So
gallons a day.
The heart develops 2ts horsepower per day. ex-
erting enough energy TO raise Sc pounds one foot
per minute. or TO move 40 tons one foot per day.
Yet the entire organ actually about the size of an
ordinary mans fist and thus represents as much con-
oenirated energy as many high explosives
II YOUR heart is woTking satisfactorily you pay
IL attention TO its actions because there is way
IN which you VIII be aware of them. II is only
when the heart begins TO be deficient in its activities
that We become concerned. because then We find
selves unable 70 work without fatigue and breath
leSSncSS.
able periods OF rest and relaxation by good nutrition
and by freedom from Infection IL comes TO the age
Of 80 IN fairly good condition. II. however you have
failed % nave adequate rest sufficient fresh air and
sleep the nCart az so viii be older than normal and
Il will let YOU know that IL is older by giving signs
Of its inability II carry on in complete measure.
HERE are 10 heart commandments which YOU
i L should keep 10 prolong your life:
/. DO not subject your heart 10 sudden Strenu-
Gus or prolonged physical exertion.
,. Eat regularly. slowly and temperately.
3. II you Ere exceSSIvly overweight seek sound
counsel 10 how best TO dispense with this form Of
heart handicap.
4. Try TO avoid physical activity for at least so
minutes after eating. particularly after the heaviest
meal OF the DAY.
5. Avoid emotional stress and strain. Worry is an
important factor IN its relation 10 heart strain.
8. BY appropriate measures. keep your body as
free possible from so-called fooi of infection.
2. Regular intestinal elimination is highly ir-
pcrtant.
s. Average not less than eight hours of sleep in
room aounoantly supplied With fresh air.
o Perennial health demands proper balance
between work play and rest.
10 periodic examination may often reveal de-
fects Of which you totally unaware. stitch in
time saves nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
He SaUed q FeIU LiUeS

TT is an ignorant notion that newspaper reporter
Il without instructions to policy from the owner
whose song he sings, has the power to praise or
abuse exploit smother in news report. The
Washington reporters, the whole, the best in
the country and like the sport writers who the
fighters and ball players come up and 60 down. they
expect to outlast many presidents committing them
selves to none.
There are exceptions, of course, and the fair
haired boys OF the Hoover regime, like the coat
holders of the sport page who tried to root Jack
Sharkey home, are still trying to believe that some
one dropped something in their mans tea.
There was bit of lapse during the Harding adj
ministration when the corps let their dignity over
come their sense of and failed to keep the
country appraised and the statesmen reasonably we'll
behaved. The present crowd also are bit too con-
cerned with legislation and thinking. little
candor about the barfies and pub-crawlers and the
social life of the town just might avert the
necessity for some hasty up-checking and public
familiarizng later
The so-called preSs-agents of the Administration
are mostly charity who tossed out of their
specialized Washington jobs at time of life when
they weren't able to back to the coolie pay
scale of the cub, by employers who betting Mr..
Roosevelt for failing to re-employ millions of men in
private industry 1t their luck to be on the spot
when the money being spent and to grab stop
gap jobs under the New Deal. They are pathetic and
without influence but naturally they are devoted to
Roosevelt. He saved their lives for a few years.
Copyright Feature Syndicate IncD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Bring Back the Regulars

or course. voluntary agreements will not hold.
~ The memory of the voter may be short, but he
has hardly forgotten the conferences which Hoover
called IN which industrial leaders promised to main
tain the scale in spite of the onset Of the de-
precision. And indeed many of these pledges we're
kept until the industrial leader could get out of the
White House and reach long distance telephone
In life the Blue Eagle not popular bird in
its later months, but it belongs to the The
pathoS or distance mas already set in. Many who
cursed the quarterback because he got into the habit
of always punting on the first down are going to
get pretty sick of the confusion existing among the
scrub eleven which has become the varsity.
AS vet the average American voter is not magma
tive enough to think of trying anything brand new.
American politics has rigid rule against the use
Of freshmen. however promising. About the sixth
or seventh time the rugged individuslists get all
mixed up in their signals there will arise from the
cheering section a long drawn cry Of: Bring back
the regulars
It seems to me that the political scumen of
Franklin Dcano Roosevelt is exaggerated but there
is no denying his luck. No matter how gross and
palpable his errors his Republican enemies seem
constantly bent on rescuing him by doing ten times
worse.
tCopvrEht, 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
RACE MECHANIC
CLINICS TO LIFE
Francis Bradburn Still in
Critical Condition at
Hospital Here.

Condition of Francis Edwin
Bradburn, 5046 w. Morris-st. me-
Chanician, who was riding with
Clay Weatherly, race driver when he
was killed during the 50O-mIe race
was reported unchanged today at
the Robert w. Long Hospital.
Suffering from broken back and
internal injuries, the physicians at
tending him saw little Improvement
today although his recovery is be-
lieved possible.
Preparations for the funeral and
burial of young Weatherly were
made today at his home in Dixon,
Ill. The body was taken there yes
terday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weatherly Bexter.
his mother, was en- route from Los
Angeles to attend the rites. She
first learned of his death when she
purchased a newspaper late in the
afternoon Of Decoration Day.
The 24-year-old dirt track driver
died when his car crashed on the
northwest turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

they desired nobody will believe who knows any
thing about the mechanics of the job. Anyway the
White House run though very high sounding, is by
the heaviest assignment in Washington
and is usually just experience, and fairly early
one at that, in the development of an au-around
Washington reporter. Bureau chiefs special
respondents and heavy-duty thinkers get around
a couple of times a week in varying numbers and
they, too, in all their various personal sympathies
and subject to their Office policies, would have to
be enchanted and deceived along with the people
on the beat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
DEATH CLAIMS WIFE
Of H. |. MENCKEN
Novelist and Educator Had
Been III a Year.
W. Tnited Press

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Md, June Mrs.
Henry L. Mencken, 81, wife of the
writer and critic, died in Johns Hop
kins Hospital here last night after
a years illness.
Mrs. Nencken before her marriage
in 1880 was Sara Powell Haardt. She
was well-known writer, though not
as famous as her husband She
had completed one full-length
novel, The Making of Lady," and
was working on another.
She was born in Montgomery,
Ala, graduated from Goucher Col
lege, Baltimore, in 1920 She later
taught English there. Mr.. Mencken
was with his wife when she died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Not So Confident NOW

NTOW they have their wish. They've won the
~ victory and 1t is complete that it bids fair
wreck them. Tho Supreme Court has gracously
lifted the responsibility for recovery from Pres-
dent Roosevelt and placed 1t Squarely upon the
shoulders OF the Chamber of Commerce.
To borrow again the football analogy so
popular with the President the sideline back field
has suddenly been shot into the middle Of the grid
iron. Mr. BOrah and the rest Of the boys have been
pacing up and down all wrapped in blankets and
mutterng. Say. coach, Just stick in there and
Will get YOU tOuchdowns' But it is much easier to
talk yourself huge gains of tackle and long success
ful forward passes than to 60 in and actually pro-
duCe them Rugged indlvdualiSm charted out for
itself pretty amazing performance. But now the
average voter is going TO say, Put up or shut up.
William Randolph Hearst himself followed the
Supreme Court decision which was altogether to his
liking with the statement. The business of
America have stated and sincerely believe that they
can speedily eliminate unemployment and restore
fun prosperity 10 the nation if freed from hampering
government restraint and restriction. The Oppor-
tunty for them to demonstrate their ability and sin
CeTity is at hand"
But already 1t is evident that the business men
of America arc far less confident than they seemed
to be before they peeled their blankets of and got
into the sCrimmage Wall Street greeted the
OF major victory for prosperity by a sharp sinking
spell. Historical appeals are being made by en-
plOvers TO employers TO keep the code provisions in
bcIEg by voluntary action. In other words business
Is saving, These shackleS terrible and I'm 60
ing TO try and keep them of my free will" II
Is little If released prisoner should say. Never
mind about the suit Of clothes, just let me take my
handouts home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Mrs. Roosevelt is going

Mrs. Roosevelt is going
abroad" shortly. The much
travelled First Lady will go to
Montreal to attend a conference
of the American Public Welfare
Association to be held in that city
June and 8. She will preside at
the concluding session Of the con-
ference, when the topic of Re
covery and Reform" will be dis
cussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

ment to safe flying. has for the
last three years offered a trophy
to the pilot. who in the opinion OF
the Judge field marshall and the
Air Tour general committee, ham
dies his ship with the least erring
and shows the most "air~sense
during the tour.
Winners Of the trophy have been
Robert Shank, Hoosier Airport
manager; Clarence Cornish, Fl.
Wayne Airport manager, and
Mai. Charles E. Cox Jr., Municipal
Airport head Winning the trophy
three times gives the flier per
uanent possession.
At each airport visited on the
tour an exhibition of stunt flying
will be given, featuring Lieut..
Joseph c. Mackey, Finlay. O.,
Linco gas and all representative,
and Mike Murphy, Kokomo, who
will do outside loops, barrel rolls,
power dives, tail spins, and in
verted flying for the entertain
ment Of the spectators.
n n
IRON 5000 to 1000 gallons Of
Il gasoline are consumed by the
ships on the Air Tour each year
and about 300 gallons of oil are
used. The fuel is provided by the
Indiana Aircraft Trades Associa-
ton and distributed at various
reducing stops by the Linco Gas
and Oil trucks.
Baggage of the air tourists is
not carried on the planes but is
hauled from town to town by
truck furnished by Burnside
Smith, Mayf1ower Transit Co.
president, an aviation enthusiast.
The Indiana Air Tour has dedi-
Gated more than half the airports
in Indiana. This year several new
ports, recently completed through
Federal Employment Relief Adj
miniStration, will be dedicated by
the flying Hoosiers.
The idea for an air tour Of the
state originated with the forma-
ton of the Indiana Aircraft
Trades Association in 1923. Some
Of the charter members of the or
ganization were H. Weir Cook,
Walker w. Winslow, Mr.. Cox, Mr..
Cornish, Elmer H. Jose, Mr.. Shank
and Mr.. Fisher.
THE first tour, consisting of %
Il planes, visited 81 towns. Each
year the membership of the tour
has increased and it is expected
that the tour this year will num-
Der more than so planes.
The Indiana Aircraft Trades AS
ISOLATION Offices are on the second
floor of the Chamber of Com
merce Building. The officers of
the organization include Frank
E. Ball, president; Mr.. Winslow,
vice president; Mr.. Fisher, sec
rotary; Richard Arnett, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

they are a comparatively small
corps and their job consists Of COW
ering the news Of their run and
getting along on the best possible
terms. compatible with their mis-
sion. with the people whom they
encounter on the beat, including
No. l.
There is very little that the
White House men could do to give
a President the benefit of the
breaks in the papers even if he
wanted them to and they we're
willing. That they could smother
a detrimental story or conspire TO
poison the news consistently with
Presidential DrODacanda even II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
EIEnouh
BY
.ESIbkOOk

TOR man who is said to have corrupted the
press by the insdioas sunshine Of his smile
and the distribution Of a few eating JOBS among
unemployed brothers OF the Fourth Estate, Mr..
Roosevelt has been showing mesger returns in his
scrap books II would be hard to scquit him OF the
charge of cvilitv. often amounting to first degree
friendship in his dealings with the ink-stained
wretches Of the White House run or to exonerate
some of them of nersnnal LOYALTY TO him However.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Today's Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

THE skeleton of a snake, the blood of bat the
Il brain Of frog, the entrails Of a wolf, herbs
gathered in eere swamps by moonlight, the comb of
a black rooster killed at midnight.
Into her bubbling cauldron the witch of old threw
them as the dancing flames threw 1tful shadows
upon the dark walls of the cavern. With such brews
she sought to cure the aches and troubles Of man
kind drive away feyers Danish the plague, cure the
chidless.
Modern medical magic makes use of ingredients
as weird. Here is soup TO be injected into tina
skins of children threatened with infante paralysis
1t was made from groundup brains Of monkeys who
died of the frightful disease
Here is a new preparation for the alienation Of
pain in cancer and other incurable diseases 1t was
distilled from the venom Of the deadly COBRA
Entrails are constantly used in modern medical
magic powerful extract from the liver in one Of
them 1t stops the strange wasting-away Of the
blood known as pernicious anema and keeps alive
men and women who would otherwise be dead.
A MOTHER magic potion is orewed from the pam
"A creas of cattle and sheep It's name is insulin
shot Of insulin in the and the diabetic who
was headed foE !nvalidism coma and death, is re-
stored 20 Vgor and usefulness.
Frogs and mice and roosters play their part, too
in modern medical magic no longer, fortunately
as ingredients Of fearsome brews but as safeguards
for the magic.
Today's medical magician goes by many names
He may call himself physiologist, pathoogist a
bochemst, bacteriologst, enoocrinologist or an
immunoOgist. But essentially he is research work.
er who has combined medicine and chemistry
For Il is IN this field the field where medicine and
chemistry meet that the enchanted circle of mod
ern medical magic lies. The test tube and the re-
tort have replaced the witchs cauldron. For the
fantastic symbols Of thaumaturgy. the precise SYM
bols Of chemistry have been substituted.
THE modern magician has learned how to in
Il crease the growth of the dwarfed. He has
learned to speed up the sluggish mind Of the type Of
idiot known as the cretin, restoring his mental
faculties to normal.
In certain circumstances he has enabled the
childless to have children. Sometimes ne restarts
the beating of a heart that seems TO have stopped.
To date medicines greatest triumphs have been
over the contagious diseases II is by their control
that years have been added TO the expectancy Of
life Of every person now alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH
Left Leg Lacerated as Two Cars
Collide at Intersection.

Mrs. Ernestine Champer, 80, R. r.
7, Box 265, received decorations of
the left leg last night when the
automobile in which she was riding
collided with another automobile
driven by Rembrandt Hitler Jr., Is,
of 1873 E. 48th-st, at 48th-st and
Washington-blvd. Mrs. Champer
was treated at the City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

a new excuse and btlwark
Suppose there IS TO pickup in prosperity? Under
ordinary circumstances the chief executive Of the
nation would have 10 take the rap. But now the
President can 20 before the country and say, All
this would not have happened but for the fact that
the Supreme Court tied my hands
The court Of course. is theoretically bipartisan
but Republican leaders have been so articulate IN
screaming for Just such a ruling the one handed
down that they VIII have to take the political re-
sp0nSbiIty. The entire Republican campaign has
been built upon the assertion that nothing stood be-
tween America and booming prosperity but the Ad-
mnistraiOns insisteucc upon interfering with bust
ness. Again and again the anti-ROOsevet spokesman
have declared that at least three chickens would
simmer in every pot II only business was restored
20 the business men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
TRAFFIC SAFETY TO BE
TAUGHT IN PARK RALLY
First in Series of Meetings Called
for Wednesday Night.

The first of a series of safety
meetings, sponsored by the Accident
Prevention Bureau of the Indianap-
oils Police Department, will be held
at 1880 Wednesday night at Univer-
sity Park. Capt. Lewis johnson,
head of the traffic department, an
nounced today.
Arrangements have been made
with A. c. Sallee, park superintend-
ent, to hold meetings in all city
parks this summer. Music will be
provided by the Marion County Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administra-
ton band. Miss Jane johnson Bur
roughs will be the featured soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

= bdlt.
This year the feet. estimated at
50 planes. will take of at a. m,
June II. from the Hoosier Airport.
for a six-day tour Of approximate
~ 20 Indiana towns and cities.
The tour annually covers about
1900 miles. making three stops
each dav.
The Indiana Aircraft Trades
Association, sponsor of the fight
which presents an opportunity for
Indiana aviators and aviation
dealers to show their wares as
well as their ability in plane
handling. takes pride in the fact
that, although the total mileage
covered by all the planes in the
six tours taken so far runs over
the 300000-mile mark, there has
never been fatality and only one
accident, which was caused
through no fault Of the air tour
committee or officials.
TOWNS which will probably be
Il included on the itinerary for
this years tour are Columbus,
Ncrth Vernon, Evansville, Wash
ington, Sullivan, Terre Haute,
Lafayette. Michigan City, South
Bend. Winamac, Rochester. Wawa-
see, TT. Wayne. Kokomo, Marion,
Farmland. Muncie, Richmond,
Connersville, Shelbyville and
Fowler or Rensselaer,.
Visiting some towns is prevented
by the fact that airports in some
places are not large enough to &C
commodate the Air Tour fleet.
The tour usually takes off each
morning during the flight between
and 9, makes one morning stop,
eats lunch provided by the airport
or town visited, stops at another
town in the afternoon. and makes
a third stop in the evening where
the feet puts up for the night.
At the night stops, the towns
usually provide a banquet and
entertainment for the airmen and
women.
When taking off and landing,
the ships are kept at 30 second
distances to avoid accidents, and
the tour field marshal, this year,
Capt. L. 1. Aretz, Lafayette, COM
mands the feet activities, flying
ahead of the group and picking
out the best landing grounds for
the incoming fliers.
n n
XHTHILE in the air, the tour
w director Herbert o. Fisher,
and his assistant, Franklin Herd
rich, will aid Capt. Aretz in keep
ing the ships in line and on the
course. No particular formation
will be followed except by the
three National Guard ships en-
tered in the tour which will fly in
the regular army Information.
The Lincoln National Life In
surance Co., as an added induce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
PROM QUEEN H0N0RED
Miss Mary Shannon Crowned at
Cathedral High Dance.

Queen of the junior prom of
Cathedral High School was crowned
last night when Miss Mary Shan
non. st. Johns Academy, was give2
the diadem. Miss Mary Kernel was
maid of honor. Six hundred per-
sons attended the dance in the
school auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
LAWMAKERS IN FARLEY
7n6 at Opening Session Here of
Red Mems Groups.

More than TOO delegates attended
the opening meeting of the Indi-
ana Haymakers Association Con-
vention at Hayloft No. II, 80 S.
Delavare-st. today. The organiza-
ton is a brunch Of the Red Men
Lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Street Car Pilot Robbed

Police today are searching for two
bandits who held up Raymond
Henry, 35, Of 1899 Robson-st, last
night when he stopped the S. Meri-
dian trolley bus he was operating
at the south terminus Of the line.
They took 81 and pad of transfers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Aretz. Mr.. Arnett, E. F.. Ball, F.
E. Ball, Mr.. Fisher, Mr.. Murphy,
Mr.. Shank and Mr.. Winslow.
The 1885 tour will end at the
Municipal Airport, Sunday, June
%, when the ships are scheduled
to arrive at about $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Members Of the advisory board
are Mr.. Cornish, Mr.. Cook, How
ard Maxwell, Clyde Shockley, and
B. F. Swain. Mr.. Cox is chairman
of the board of directors. Other
members of the board are Capt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
NEW ORLEANS BOWS TO
DEMANDS OF KINGFISH
Mayor Whipped, Forced to Accept
Huey's Terms, Is Report.

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-Appar-
entity well-founded reports circu-
lated today of a "Kingflsh peace"
settling the bitter war between Sen
ator Huey P. Longs political ma
chine and the "old regulars" nomi-
ally in control Of municipal govern
ment.
A "Kingish Peace" is one in
which Senator Long receives all the
concessions.
Local politicians in position to
know internal activities in both
camps said Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley was at the end of his rope
and was being forced to meet Longs
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
KING GEORGE is KEPT
INDOORS WITH COLD
Monarch, 20 on Monday, Forced to
FOregO Reception.

bU JUIJtU ITt5S
LONDON, June liking George
was able to continue his work today,
although obliged to remain indoors
because of a cold, it was announced
officially. The cold, which pre-
vented the king from attending a
London County Council reception in
his honor yesterday, was said to be
slight.
The king will be 70 Monday and
it is hoped that he will be able to
attend the annual "trooping of the
color" in his honor by the house
hold regiments at the horse guards
parade near Buckingham Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Alumni to Hold Picnic

The Masoma Alumni of Manual
Training High School will hold
their annual picnic and reunion at
Garfield Park, June 8, at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
!. U. GROUP TO MEET
Legion imG-icanism Director 10
Address Session.

Homer Chaillaux, national Arner-
icanism director of the American
Legion. will be the principal speaker
at a luncheon Monday Of the In
diana University Club IN the Wash
ington.