davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
HORSE SHOW TO
CLOSE ENTRIES
DeadIine Is Tomorrow for
Annual Arlington Event
on lune II.

Entries for the fifth annual Ar
lington horse show, competition
scheduled to begin June IA at the
r. H. Brown stables with a battle
for S1100 in prizes, will close to-
morrow.
Seventeen trophies in addition to
the prize money will be offered the
winners in the 26 classes of the show
The classes have been divided
into sections for mares, stations and
geldings, jumpers and hunters, and
harness horses.
Amateur owners and riders will
be given an opportunity to display
their Workmanship.
Three of the principal stake events
will be the L. Strauss & Co. stake
for five-gaited stations, mares or
geldings; the Fred S. Ayres stake
for fine harness horses; and the
William H. Block & Co. Saddle Shop
stake for three gated horses.
Five additional classes with offers
of trophies and ribbons will be
given to child riders in concluding
events of the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

ously repeating, 1T is a catas-
trophe. It's terrible, just terrible. p"
Exactly opposite was the leonine-
named John L. Lewis, head of the
United Mine Workers.
With fist clenched, jaw jutting,
Lewis was a picture of militancy.
Words matched his appearance.
The thing to do, Mr.. Presi-
dent" he said slowly, lis to take
the offensive at once and fight
back all down the line.
The United Mine Workers are
not going to take this lying down.
We are going to fight for our
rights and we are prepared to
shut down every bituminous coal
mine in the country. June 18th"
(the expiration date of the coal
wage agreement lis our deadline
Unless a new NRA bill or the
Guffey coal measure is enacted by
that time-we walk out"
TTERE is Senator Borah's favor
Il l. lite story on himself. 1t oc-
Cured during the Hoover Admin
istration when he was being
consulted by presidents and visit
ing premiers. His name was on
every tongue.
In those days Borah took the
street car to his Office every morn
ing. One day the motorman got
into a minor wreck. AS potential
witnesses, he took the names of
several passengers.
Approaching the shaggy named
Senator from Idaho, he said.
What's your name?"
"Borah."
How DO you spell it?"
TWO obscure little items in
Il applications for work-relief
funds are of great interest to in
come taxpayers.
Both are treasury proposals.
If the money is grandchildren
seems certain-many income tax
payers are due to receive dis
quieting billets-doux from the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
One of the items is a request
for s6,559 100 to employ additional
professional and clerical workers
to make examinations of incomes
and income tax returns, work
that is found impossible with the
present regular force"
The other is a petition for
S7.963,72 ito conduct special in
vestigations of certain classes of
industries subject to miScella-
neous excise tax in 20 large
metropolitan areas"
In other words. government au-
thorities believe that Uncle Sam
is not getting all that is coming
TO him in the way of liquor, to-
bacco and similar taxes. The
cities in which merchants are
listed for scrutiny are:
New York, Buffalo. Chicago,
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Detroit,
Los Angeles. San Francisco.
Cleveland. Cincinnati, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Baltimore, Washing
ton. Boston, Milwaukee. Mime
apolis. New Orleans. Newark and
Seattle.
t-opy.lrht 1895. BY United Feature
Syndicate. Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

Like bolt from the blue, the
plan of the American Society of
Painters, Sculptors and Gravers
broke over the heads of the directors
and left them in a bit of daze.
The artists want money. it seems,
for pictures they paint, that the
museums display, that the people
come to see, who contribute to the
attendance, which is the only
reason for the museums in the first
place.
For years artists have lent their
paintings to museums and organiza-
tions for the purpose of displaying
them, without cost. Now they see
a possibility of realizing revenue
from these exhibitions.
The plan of the American Society
would be to charge l per cent of the
value of the art work to be exhibited
as a rental fee for each month that
the paintings or drawings are shown.
The value to be placed on the
paintings, according to the resolu-
ton passed by the painters society,
would be placed by the artist him
self who would receive the fee from
the museum. The maximum value
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Your Health
Ia pR. Morris FIsHBEIN

TN july 1885 some so years ago. the famous French
Il chemist. Louis Pasteur. gave the first Pasteur
treatment to a human being.
Today. the result Of the Investigations which
he made the disease called hydrophobia. or rabies
is under control and the number Of deaths and cases
Of disease which used 10 be its inevitable
toll has diminished. in some countries they even
have disappeared
For instance. rabies. or hyrophobia, seldom ii
ever is Great Britain. because Of use OF the
PaSteuT method and because there Is quarantine on
dogs and other animals brought into that country.
THE manner in which Pssteur made his famous
Il discovery relatively simple. AS the result of
hs observations. he determined that the virus which
causes death in hydrOphobia attacks the nervous
system
Re took the brain Of dog that had died of
hydrOphO5la and inoCulated the material under the
SKIN Of other animals These animals then developed
the disease Pasteur therefore. felt sure that the
BRAIN contained the poison.
He then tired 10 work out some way in which this
poison or virus could be weakened He found that
this could be brought about by drying 1t IN tube
and Keeping Il in that condition for some time.
ms material was injected INTO dogs, ana IL was
found that IL would keep the dogs from getting
hydropho5ia when they we're bitten by mad dogs.
DASTEURS first experiments we're completed in
Il IN Nav. 1884. but his work confirmed by
other scientists over period Of several months be-
fore he announced its completion and before the
method became firmly established
one oay about so years ago a shepherd boy
named Jean Bsptiste Dupille saw mad dog attack
group Of children He rushed 10 their aid and in
the struggle severely bitten. PaSteur gave the
boy MS unique treatment. and the youngSter lived.
Today monument stands outside the Pasteur
Institute in Paris. erected TO the memory of the boy
who saved the lives OF children and who first
10 prove the efficacy Of the Pssteur treatment.
There are few patients 70 whom monuments have
been erected in the history of medicine. and the
monument 10 Jean Dupille is probably the first OF
Its kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

to be placed was set at $1,000 by the
society and the minimum was set at
$100 Thus no artist would receive
less than 81 for a months showing
of his painting nor more than So
A CCORDING to Wilbur D. Peat,
n John Heron Museum director,
the contemporary American artists,
by starting such a plan. are only
cutting their own Threats. The
museums, saddled with the increase
in exhibition costs caused by such
rental charge, would have to cut
down or completely do away with
contemporary exhibitions.
This is the consensus of American
museum directors according to Mr..
Peat, VINO recently returned from a
trip 10 Connecticut and Washing
ton, where he attended the annual
conventions of the American Muse
UNI Directors Association and the
American Association of Museums.
At this proposed rate, if the In
diana artists take up the movement,
the annual Indiana Artists Exhibit
ton, sponsored by the Heron Muse
UNI. would cost the museum about
$500 rental fee for the month that
the paintings are shown. The other
contemporary art shows would cost
the museum proportiOnately For
instance, last January, the Heron
Museum held q small showing of
Carnegie Foundation paintings.
This show would cost the museum
about $3.50 rental for the month it
was shown.
The American Society of Painters.
Sculptors and Gravers lists 1913
members with consistently in
creasing enrolment. Among the
better known artists are Thomas
Benton, Indiana World Fair mural
painter; Charles Burchfeld, John
Steuart Curry, regionalists. and
Louis Bouche, Nicola Clkovsky,
Ernest Fiene, Harry Gottlieb, Ber-
nard Karfiol Henry Lee McFee and
Eugene Speicher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

BIZ y IA sfFNfCe
Z AsTPORT. Me, June 6.-Pres-
Il ident Roosevelt is just about
10 launch here a long considered
effort to go King Canute one bet
ter.
King Canute was the fellow who
set up his throne on the beach
and said to the tide, Stay OUT
I command it," All he got for his
trouble was vet feet.
But here in this sardine-and-
summer-resort metropolis at the
northeasternmost tip Of the
United States, President Roosevelt
is talking to the tide in another
tone He's saying, Come on in,
old fellow And take off your coat
and 90 TO work."
Ever since the electric age, and
before. men have dreamed of put
ting the tides to work. They
watched the inexora BILE rise and
fall OF the ocean level caused by
the attraction Of the faraway
morn. and wondered If some way
couldn't be found to put that rise
and fall OF water to work.
Now for the first time 1t is about
TO be tried on a serious scale.
EASTPORT was chosen for the
Il same reason that sites are
chosen for river dams-there has
10 be a bottle-neck easy to dam,
and firm foundations for the con-
struction.
On your ordinary ocean beach,
the tide may be seen to crawl up
the beach, rising a few feet. But
on the rock bound coasts of
Maine" the ocean water. as the
tide rises, is forced into narrow
openings in such way as to rise
as much as q feet.
Here at EastDort you have not
only such narrow openings with
their high tides, but they lead
into great bays to serve as storage
reservoirs. President Roosevelt
himself. when he used to summer
25 years ago on nearby Campo
bello Island, watched these tides
rush from the Bay of Fundy
through narrow openings into
Passamaquoddy and CobScook
bays. And there Is little doubt
that he specialized then on har-
Messing them.
n
TOR 10 years Dexter Cooper, n.y.
IL draulic engineer and builder Of
the famous Keokuk Dam, has been
vainly trying 10 interest private
enterprise in the project. For two
years. efforts have been made to
interest the PWA in the job as
public work.
Always it has been turned down
because it was feared that the
sparse population of the potato
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
EXAMINATION DATE SET
Civil Service Test for Ethnologist
to Be June 10.

Closing date for civil service ex-
animation for ethnologist has been
changed from June 3 to 10, accord
ing to an announcement by Robert
j. Arthur, acting secretary Of the
United States Civil Service Board
of Examiners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

fcient attention has not been paid
to conditions in the theaters where
the films are exhibited.
One great difficulty, he says. is
that the conditions which are ideal
for the reproduction OF speech are
not ideal for the reproduction of
music.
Speech is best reproduced when
the theater auditorium is non
resonant and any appreciate re-
Verberation is counteracted
through the use of sound absorb
ing materials But these conditions,
on the other hand are not ideal for
the reproduction of music
A possibility of the future. he
says. is the use of a film with two
sound-traCks upon it, one FOR
the SnOkep word and ono for music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

10 EEA NTH WI Mis-
Furthermore, judging from what
is going on behind the scenes, it
will be another six to eight weeks
before the relief rolls are reduced.
When Congress, after three
months wrangling, finally passed
the work relief bill. the President
announced his fixed determine
ton to expend the S4,000,000 600
fund within u months. He as
serted that November would see
the great plan in full swing.
But gagged by the present pace
of administrative machinery. it
will be the middle of next winter
before a high-Speed tempo is at
tanned
Some of the inner council pri-
vately prophesy that the President.
in order to break the work-relief
log-iam, soon will authorize the
dynamic Harry Hopkins to revive
the old CWA.
1t probably won't be called that,
but baSically it will be the same
thing.
II Asst week Mrs. Roosevelt
l. brought the graduating
young ladies of the Todhunter
School. of which she is chief
patroneSs. down for weekend
at the White House as a special
graduation present.
The girls occupied several guest
rooms in the Executive Mansion,
including the Lincoln bedroom,
which contains a huge bed espe-
cially built for the Civil War
President.
Chief pastime of the Todhunter
guests was having their photo
graphs taken in various positions
of repoSe. and sending home pic
lures labeled:
Sleeping in the bed of Abra-
ham Lincoln
7 EX-SENATOR DAVID A. REED
L Of Pennsylvania is following
up his idea that Republicans and
anti-New Deal Democrats put a
fusion ticket in the fielo against
President Roosevelt next year.
Several nights ago he gave a
dinner for a group of regular Re-
publican Senators. among those
preSeut were Steiwer of Oregon.
White of Maine. Vandenberg of
Michigan and Austin of Vermont.
Also William R Castle Jr.. under
secretary Of state under Hoover.
Over coffee and cigars Reed ex-
pounded his plan The guests
manifested much interest - but
we're guarded in expressing opln-
ions.
The boys-particular Y those in
office-are taking no chances as
vet.
A STRIKING contrasg in per-
N sonalities was diSp. aged at
the Presidents conference with
labor leaders TO consider possible
WAYS and means of reviving the
Supreme Court -blighted NRA.
William Green, short, plump
president OF the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor. was the picture Of
detection and despair
he sat shaking his head dolor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
HdaH5Sc1euce
BY
DAVID DIETZ

CTUDIES Of acoustics in movie studios and the
~ alters the next step in the technical improve
ment of the takies. according to Max c, BatSel.
cheering chief of the RCA Photophone Co.
Mr. Batsel says that recent improvements in
cording equipment have practically eliminated all
of the Objectionable distortion produced by the me-
chansms themselves. However he thinks that suf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

Accordingly / am Tar from qualliled
20 serve as a commentator on Amer
lea as a tourists paradise. But some
few impressions have been gathered
b. me For instance. as look out OF
the bedroom window into the court
am moved 10 ironic merriment
about the recent drive against regi-
mentation in our land. II was as
wholly the consequence of New
Deal efforts. Now IN all fairness
if should be said that long before
President Roosevelt ever pulled
code out Of hat there we're ele-
ments OF striking similarity IN all
American cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

RODS when the tidal plant can't
function. Power lines will simply
be switched over to this plant
during those times.
Ten million will go into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

The speech then would be reproduced in the
theater with the ad of loudspeaker system like
that in use while the music would be re-
produced from different loudspeaker arrangement,
that would diffuSe the sound and spread the
sources over greater area SO as to increase its
reverberanCe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

initial work Immediately, and it is
expected that several thousands
Will get jobs before summer is
over. Present plans call for more
than $3600O00O expenditure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

Ct months the
w neither working
relieving
Except expenditures for materials and equipment to erect new
camps has been spent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
ROOSEVELT, MODERN KING CANUTE
Tide Baked Ruler But President Hopes to DO Better

growing ArooStook district and IN
fact of all Maine would not fur
nish buyers for the power.
Now, with billions available in
the new public works program,
and a great effort to spread indus
try into new fields, the "Quoddy'
project is about to be started any
way. in the hope that its develop
ment of power will draw people
and factories northWard.
Or-lnal plans for the "Quoddy"
project included two great bays,
one of which is almost entirely in
Canada. But the Dominion decid-
ed against taking part. and now
plans have been revised to make
an all-American tidal power
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
What's This? Artists
Want Money for Work

THE directors the of the nation alarmed and
Il eventually Indiana
of the endowment proceeds Also they amazed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

lift water from the sea and keep
this reservoir full.
Since it is 125 feet above the
sea, there is plenty of fall to gen.
crate power here during the Pc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

CLEvELAND. June SIT mas been called to my
~ attention that this city is situated on large
lake. had assumed d vas the reservoir Not that
Vor1Id ike 10 seem parochial Travel the ssser
ton runs Is broadening and my shoulders, snail l
saw should b evidence enough that have been
around Unfortunately much Of my lourneylngs 70
and fro are on business and al the time Is consumed
in going 70 the convention nall 70 hear the addresses
and returning 70 The room al night for slumber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

THE general principle is simple.
Il You build a series of dams
across all the inlets from the Bay
of Fundy into Cobscook Bay. The
inner basin. inside the dams, is to
be maintained at or near low-tide
levels. There are gates and
power house in the main dam
The tide starts to rise in the sea
and the Bay of Fundy. But the
dam prevents its usual rush into
Bobscook Bay. Pretty soon it is
five feet higher outside than in
side the dam. With the vast VOL
ume of water, that is enough to
generate power as you let the wa
ter drop from the outside level to
that inside the dame.
The water outside continues to
rise to a mean level of 18 feet, then
begins to subside as the tide falls.
But it continues to be higher than
the inside level until toward the
end of the falling process, for the
bay inside has risen only two or
three feet from the water passing
into it through the generators.
n
XXTHEN the tide outside falls
w to within five feet of the
level of that inside, the generators
must be stopped.
When the outside level falls
even with that inside, the gates
are opened, and both levels fall
together to the low-tide point.
Then the process is repeated.
You may readily see that, I'M
like a river dam, there are here
two five-hour periods each day
when the generators can't be run.
thus interrupting the continual
stream of current.
So the present plan calls for a
big storage reservoir near Hay
cock Harnor, Is miles away and
125 feet above sea level. Engineers
figure that enough surplus electric
power will be generated at the
Eastport dam at high tide So that
it can be used to run pumps to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
Two Convicted OF
Larceny Charges
Two Others Found Guilty
Of Having Stolen Goods

The county recorders court
was in session yesterday and, a
number of defendants were sem
fenced by Judge R. H. Station.
The docket was as follows:
Lee Presley was given five
months on a larceny conviction.
Bishell Hayes Gibbs was given
IL months on a larceny convic-
ton. He appealed to the super
Tor court.
Dora Heaton and Annie Mae
Heaton were given 60 days each
on conviction of receiving stolen
property, capias to issue within
10 days if the defendants are
found in Henderson county.
Joe Ben Williams was acquit-
ted on a charge of violating the
prohibition law. 49,.
Lilly Taylor was acquitted on
q charge of SANDER. .,
The state took q mol pros with
leave in the case of Ollie How
ard, charged with disorderly
house.
A number of cases were also
continued and several defendants
were allowed time in which to
pay fines by the court. "V p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
Tenant Farmers
File Complaints
AIlege Force to Halt Ac.
tivities of Union

WASHINGTON, May 81. CUP
The plight Of share choppers IN
northern Arkansas where some
were slapped, kicked, beaten and
pistol-whipped" for union activl-
ties was unfolded in senate COM
mittee room yesterday by mem
hers of the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union.
In the presence of senators
Lewis B. Schwellenbnach, Dem.'
Washington; Robt. M; LaFolle lett.
Prog, Wisconsin, and Rep. VT,
Marcantonio, Repn., New YORK.
the unionists said that "black ter,
ror stalks the cotton fields and
appealed for congressional action.
The union members came from
Arkansas, Tennessee, MISSISSIPPI
and Alabama. where their at
tempts at organization as author,
lied by law have been met oy
strong opposition on the part y,
local government officials anu
large agriculturalists.
A recent attempt to PROVIDE re-
lief for share troopers failed when
a Sc nate bill which would have SET
up a corporation to loan money TO
impoverished tenants was sent
back to- committee after a week oil
DEBATE. qnII1 qit g mo1f dg1B.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21

Escort to Meet Visitors at
Bat Cave; Plan
Courtesies

A motorcade from Salisbury,
with Hendersonville as its destl-
nation, will arrive at Bat Cave
at 12:45 pm. Wednesday and
will be met by motorcycles and
automobiles and escorted to this
city for joint meeting with the
Rotary and Kiwanis club at the
Skyland hotel.
Milo w. Strong, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, said
today that the last report from
Salisbury was that from 100 to
1875 persons will be in the mo-
torcade, which was arranged to
advertise an improved short
route to the coast through Sails
bury. The dinner meeting here
will be held at 1880 o'clock, and
in the afternoon the visitors will
be extended the courtesies of the
Hendersonville golf course and
of the Carolina theater. Mem
bers of the visiting delegation
will start home at various times,
but it is believed that not many
will renal mover night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
NO RESPONSE MADE IN
STERILIZATION OFFER

WASHINGTON, May q. (UP)
Secretary Morgenthau revealed
yesterday that he has received no
foreign response to his bid of a
week ago for an international cur
rency sterilization agreement.
In response to a question as 10
whether France had made offers
following his speech last Monday
in which he said the United States
was "not unwilling" to stabilize,
Morgenthau said:
eff l had heard from France l
wouldn't answer that question. AS
it so happens, I haven't heard from
France. But in the future | won't
answer such questions.
Indications that the treasury re-
mains hopeful of an international
currency sterilization agreement
followed Morgenthau's revelation
that he has at least three agents
gathering data on monetary and
commercial conditions abroad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
INQUEST IS SET.
FOR SATURDAY
Probe of Blythe Death Is
Deferred Today by
Coroner Brooks

A coroner's inquest into the
death of j. V. Blythe, in which
connection four people are being
held in the county Jail, will be
held at s o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Originally scheduled for this
morning at IL o'clock, the in
quest was continued until Satur-
day morning.
Coroner j. F. Brooks decided
to hear the evidence on which
the four arrests were based be-
fore a coroner's jury instead Of
as a magistrate. An inquest into
Blythe's death has never been
held.
The four held on charges Of
murder in Blythe's death are
Everett trashy Brock, Alb Cox,
Minnie Cox and Jason Stepp.