davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-20

Grand RAPIDS. Mich. also accepted,
after II had voted down a resolution
which would have required the
southern veterans to promise not to
display the Stars and Bars at Get
tysburg.
In the meantime. the armies OF the
Confederacy will be taking their
orders from n Lee - no relation 10
General Robert Z. Lee - who has no
more surrendered 70 the onward
march OF years than he ever did 10
the foe during three years OF fight
ing under the Stars and Bars or six
more years under the Union Jack Of
Great Britain.
Going on 90 yers OF age. this Cen
eral Lee still Is straight as a ram
rod and still puts IN his fun days
work at the Tennessee pension
board. Furthermore. he walks two
miles TO work and two miles back
again every day that the weather is
fit for anyone except ducks. No get
ting soft for General Lee-no stree.
not while there's the good outdoors
to bring a CLEAN to the eye that once
sighted q musket for the Ccnfeder-
acy and a Long Tom" for Her Brit
ISL Majestyis royal navy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

sport touring SEDAN WIKI coilapsible top:
that Suappv Essex &c is e bargain. sl65.
C. 7 WALLERTCH co.
81. Joe lod Meridian RI-4576.
EsSEX-29 sedan. sacrifice nov sl25.
s1IH e CENTRAL SALES TA-555o.
ESSEN IS coach. bargain oay on your
own terms. 56l5 College
FORD so RBT Sacrifice Nov si65
Sl4H & CENTRAL SALES TA-555o
FORD SO FORDOR sacriace. Nog $3.50
soIh 81 CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550
FORD 81 FORDOR. Sacrifice. Nov sse5
3JIH * CENTRAL SALES TA-5550
FORD-34 coupe deluxe. rs good as when
u came out az Ford factory. why buy a
new one. this one VIII serve yog as well
ana YOU can buy gas and oil for ons
yea- WITH your savings. VIII take SIS
down. we got 100 Others 70 show YOU "
NJ FoXworthy ROY WI METH CO 2
lse5 Car Lot 18th and Meridian. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

MODERN DOUBLE NORTH

TAKE B. & L. (STOCK)
4 rooms a side Best OF condition: good
tenants. near 34th and Clifton; convenient
70 Community Center. etc. Only $500
Terms. Owner HE 1901
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
20 Wanted to Rent Rooms
q Unfurnished Apartments

WANT TO RENT unfurnished room Walk
ing distance downtown. Good neighboE
hood Times Box L SAC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
AUT0M OLIVE
- Autos for Sale
Essex 1881

DODGE 20 coach see this one; ss55.
WEISSMAN MOTOR SALES 2i72 z.
Wash ISL CH-4442
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
- Sale Suburban Property

Be SURE-Of YOUR title. Demand an alb
stract prepared BY UNION TITLE CO.
iSS & AsTket-st Union Title Bldg
WEST DGEwOOD-Bungalow. S-room,
modern. AGAR garage, beautiful wooded
Iof DP-Sse1-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
10 Rooms with Board

MOUNT N Catholic homel-Light,
cheerful room. Good meals. Excellent
heat BE-079lM
NEW JERSEY. $40 S.-Clean room. Good
meals. reasonable. RI-6367.
NEW JERSEY. 1909 N.-UnususIly well
furnished room. excellent meals. garage
Reasonable. TA-30s9-W.
.sTATE. N, 134-Front room. private en-
trance. shower. privileges; innerspring
mattress. gentleman. LI-9024.
WASHINGTON BLVD. 29lI-Lsrge front
room. twin beds. good meals. private
home Reasonable. HA-l2l3.
BABY or small child; will board and clothe
Modern hOnne. References. "a N
Traub-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

sooEA--5 coach baTr1ln, 6l9 on your
own terms. 36t5 College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

10 Housekeeping Rooms

%. TO @0-lldG n. lLLANOlC-As 4, 5 rooms
sink. Steam. Private entrances. Ri-2942.
t3-iIth. 902 Extra large room; over
HA-f49o-T
6 So MERIDIAN. N i725-i or rooms
kitchenette, Overstufied. sink, General
Electric hot water.
6 so. NEW JERSEY. N. l606-Lovely,
modern. broom apartment. Furnished
neatly. Sink garage
ALABAMA N 1882 furnished apart
ments- Clean. Especially warm for vim
ter Constant hot water
BROADWAY. 234s-Two fine large con-
Meeting rooms with splendid kitchen; 2
persons So 3 employed girls, SO. He
1913. DAYTIME.
CARROLLTON. 1926 Cheerful Broom.
front apartment. warm. adjoining bath.
private entrance LI-9403-
CENTRAL 243I-Nice room or share home,
or rent furnished very desirable.
EAST ST. S. 2l3O 2 rooms. furnished
sink IN kitchen. private entrance, down
stairs. Reasonable.
apartments. Twin beds. studio couch,
50. IS. HA-3203t
RVINGTON-2 0r ? rooms. breakfast
nook, ? porches, ideal for couple. $3.50
Washington. IR-4864.
MERIDIAN. S. 1862 rooms next bath;
private entrance; sink good heat.
PARK. 2i46-2-room furnished downstairs
apartment. closets, sink, pantry private
entrances, garage
PROSPECT. 2OOs- rooms. everything fur
nished modern. sink. private entrance.
Car line.
SOUTHEASTERN. 1523-L arge room,
kitchcnette. everything furnished; steam
heat, private entrance; garage.
STEWART. 1922 pleasant rooms: near
bath; eye ever Tins furnished; in private
WALNUT. E, ll5-3 rooms and private
BATH SIS wk. See housekeeper in base
ment.
WASHINGTON. E, 2sOs-2-room. fur
nished apartment; overstufied; sink; rea-
sOnable.
WOODRUFF PL 1853 W DIR -Light pleas
ant room and kitChenette. everything
furnished. ? adults cH-l750-W.
NINTH. E Furnished rooms and
kitchenette: roll-awsy beo. private bath.
walking distance.
10TH. e 2225-s9. IS. Ss: modern. /, ? or
rooms. ? beds; gas sink, newly dec
GRATED Utilities.
nth E. 7l7-2-room modern, furnished
apartment, first floor. private entrance
Reasonable IT-f005
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

1864 Comfortably furnished rooms.
ate family. reasonable. garage. Cen
ra~ f-~a TT-eTcT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
% Unfurnished Houses

% Unfinished Houses
SO 5O-wATER PAID. clean s-roona double.
$40 n Alton. IR-7alS
si2 50-wATER PAID: dandy s-roon semi
mooern. garage. IL n. Beyille. DR.
ei6. NEW JERSEY. N. lois rooms
bath, hardwood hoors. fireplace, good
furnace water paid.
SIS .5o-MoDERS Single-Tech. Catholic
Lutheran schools. 40 N. Arsenal RI
1856.
ADAMS 3ss4-S rooms. semi-modern bun
Ealow; Rarsgs: SO. LI-ssl7.
ALABAMA. s.. 1911 North Of Prospect-st.l
- necgoom racoeTp double; RarRge;
water paio: SIS. Lf-ssss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Cash COAL MARI
30 Cash Coal Mart
Best Is the Cheapest

You never 20 wrong BY buying better
quality coal
Glendora. large lump. Gin. fkd. .... $50
Best ". Virginia. hand picked, largeSe Ok
lump, clean forked ..-...... ..-.. TO'- =
Pioneer Island Greek. &. lp., clean
fkd. ..-...-.-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So oo
Blue Diamond Eastern Kentucky, e6 X
large lump. clean foTkeo ....... pO'Oo
Fireplace Wood The best grade -. $500
Union Ice & Coal Co.
-4s2l DR-46.2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

PARK-AV. I0ls- Clean. comfortable front
roor-. reasona..s prisste home. 1 or ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
% Wanted to Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RESPONSIBLE adult couple want furn.
mnfmTn home or ant. TA-4633.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

ALABAMA. N. 1872 furnished apart
ments Clean. Especially warm for win
Cnnsfanl hot Wafer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Hundreds Of MoneySavng Opportunities Times Want Ads Today
RENTALS
~ Unfinished Houses

ALLiSOHvTLLE-RD and 57ED-ST-3-room
house. gas electricity garage. henhouse
garden. Call owner. Rita
AREOLDA. ilQs-3-room single. good con-
dition' large yard. 50. HU-745s.
AUBURN is06-Dandy s-room modern
suburban bungalow tin Speedway Ter
race garage: S22 so. LI-65i7.
, 1935-09-03
Instructions
School to Be
Held FRIDAY
Especial TO The Herald)

Especial 70 The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Sept. 3. = A Pa
rent Teacher school Of instruction
will be held at Senior High school
auditorium. Friday, Sept. 8.
Program will be as follows
Morning Session
1000 o'clock: Invocation, Mrs. j.
p. Peek. Assembly singing.
l0:l5: Statement Of the Purpose
Of the School of Instruction, Mrs.
H. II. Schander, president City
Council p. T. A.
1920: The Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION and the Public School,
Superintendent Z. G. Deering.
1925: Relationship OF state con-
gresS Unit, Mrs. p. O. Greenwood.
l0:40: Relationship Of Natitnal
Congress to Congress Unit. Mrs. w.
@. Adams.
l0:45: Relationship Of the District
to the Congress Unit, Mrs. Snyder,
Santa Rosa, president County Coun-
Gil.
1880: Presentation Of Depart
ments Of Local Congress Units.
HOO: Historian. Mrs. Jessie Ii
dell.
Parlimentarian. Mrs. S. +. Ewing.
Publicity, Mrs. n. T. Wallace.
Program, Mrs. John Wood.
Hospitality. Mrs. Powers.
Membership. Mrs. Mattingly.
Finance, Mrs. Dunnaway.
Child Welfare. Mrs. McLamore.
1900: Covered dish luncheon,
high school cafeteria.
Afternoon Session
100 p. m: Singing.
Duties Of Reporting Delegates.
Mrs. G.. II. Hamilton.
Correct reports Of officers and
, 1935-09-03
fOAA

Pattern l044 comes to you with
complete. simple instructions FOR
cutting, sewing and finishing. to-
gsther with yardage chart, diagram
OF guilt to help arrange the blocks
for single and double bed size. and
a diagram Of block which serves as
a guide for placing the patches and
suggests contrasting materials.
send 10 cents in stamps or coin
coir preferred) for this pattern
to The Brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue. New
York. ~. Y.
, 1935-09-03

been visiting for the past three
weeks.
Mr., and Mrs r. T. McMinn OF
Brownsville visited in McAllen this
week.
Mrs. Scott Martin and daughter,
Betsy Lee, left for Rosenberg TO BE-
with Mrs. Martins mother. Mrs. T..
"A. Schawe. WHO has been In the
hospital In Houston for the past
tour months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. F1tz have
returned to the city after visiting
at Piedmont, Mo.
Mrs. Stella Wilson and daughter,
Miss Dorothea Wilson, returned
from a summers vacation trip 70
jamaica, where they formerly re-
sided.
, 1935-09-03

Billy. longtime residents Of Hidalgo
recently moved TO McAllen.
Robert Henderson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Henderson left foc
kingsville where he will enter his
senior year at A. and I. College.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. l. Hart have as
their guest Miss MelweSe Faviell OF
Jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Thacker
have a. their guests Mrs. III. q.
Gale and daughter, Margaret Joyce
o. Tulsa, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. EdelStein ana
daughter. Betty Jean, have return
cd from a three months visit IN
Los Angeles. Cal.
Mrs. j. o. Wharton and daughter,
Kathleen, returned from north Tex
as and Oklahoma where they have
, 1935-09-03
Mrs. Peyton
HOnored With
Shouer Event

-F~ ~ &AG G1CAaA0l
McALLEN, Sept. 3.-The Wom-
ems Missionary society Of the First
Baptist church entertained with a
miscellaneous shower at the home
OF Mrs. Robert Henderson honoring
Mrs. J. w. Peyton who Is leaving
McAllen to make her home in Nash
vile, Tennessee. Mrs. II. M. Lilies
had charge OF the program for the
occasion.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Gaddy was pleasant
~ surprised by Mrs. Lee M. Green
OF san Juan with a beautifully D
pointed dinner party at the Green
home as a birthday compliment.
Little Albert Lee Green, son of the
host and hostess presented a birtn-
Gay cake 70 Mrs. Gaddy after the
dinner had been served.
Games OF bridge were enjoyed
after the dinner by MeSSrs. ana
MeSdameS Gaddy, j. III. Faust OF
NcAlen, q. r.. Henderson ana
Green. Score awards were present.
ed 10 Mrs. Faust and Mr.. Hender-
SCH. An additional event was a
handkerchief shower for the hon
cree.
Mrs. Blair Westbrook entertained
the Tuesday Bridge club with ev-
cry member present. Mrs. Woodrow
VIII DC hostess at the next meeting.
The first meeting OF the McAllen
Garden club will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Il. w. Doster Wednes-
day, Sept. III AZ four D. m. A special
program has been arranged for the
event. Mrs. Joe +. Cook OF Mis-
sion. violinist, will appear on the
program, accompanied by Mrs. Z.
Paul Jones. Parks Goode, pianist.
VIII also play. A pep" talk viii also
be an added feature during the
afternoon By Mrs. j. 7. Chidlow.
Mrs. Whit Rogers, president, an
ncunced that the year books will
b. ready for distribution at this
time. AL members r urged To al
tend.
Mrs. j. "A. Frisby was hostess TO
tie Fortnightly Bridge club at her
home. Mrs. Kreidler received 0
award for guests and Mrs. /. A.
Patton resolved the club award.
Refreshments were served TO the
following guests and members,
Mesdames Maynard Kreidler, II. j.
Hauser and T. w. Malone, H. II.
Damme. I. A. Patton, j. E. Leslie.
Geo. N. Gaddy, and Miss Ruby De
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Mckenzie
returned this week from a trip COW
etiEe a major portion OF the United
States. Their trip included Chi
cago. Detroit and Travers Bay.
Mich, where they saw the cherry
festival. Also Cheyenne. Wyo.. Salt
Like City. Los Angeles ana the
exposition at San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gross ana
daughter. Dorothy Jean and son,
, 1935-09-03

committees: ID. Executive board
report. Mrs. r. +. Utley. C2). Stand
ing committee report. 90. Special
committee report. Mrs. Tom Yates
"a. Correct form Of minutes OF
meeting, Mrs. Tennyson.
1:25: Questionnaires, Mrs. r. w
Rollins.
Report Of registration committee
Mrs. s. d. Grant, Mrs. p. H. Max
well.
las: Announcements.
Regular p. T. A. work will be re-
suled with the opening Of schools.
A full program Of work Is being
planned by all units in the various
schools Of Harlingen.
, 1935-09-03
Picnic Supper
GiUen LdteLu
ByOESHene

Members OF the Eastern Star, Nh
sons. and their families and friends
were entertained Saturday evening
at the home Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Coils
Perkins on the Southwest road.
Rev. o. G. Crow gave the invoca-
ton and Mrs. J. A. Wiginton gave
the address OF the evening.
Group singing and q picnic sup
per were other features of the even
ing "A large number were ln Mt
tendance at this enjoyable gVenk
, 1935-09-03
Byron Moore Leaves
Saturday For Trip
To Points in Texas

Especial 20 The Hernldl
LA FERIA. Sept 3. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Moore left Saturday for
San Angelo. To spend a few days
with the formers mother. They
will also visit I'm east Texas with
Mrs. Moore'S parents. MI. and Mrs.
G. w. Flewellen OF Tyler. MIR. and
Mrs. Moore both are employed with
the Western Union Telegraph CO.
, 1935-09-03
VISIT RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Webster and
two young sons, arrived Sunday TO
visit for a while with Mr.. Webster's
parents. MFR. and Mrs. Ira Webster,
and sisters, Mrs. John Hunter and
Mrs. X w. McCollum. MIR. Webster
also will spend some time with his
brother, Mr.. Ira Webster, Jr., in
Edinburg, before returning To his
home In Chicago.
, 1935-09-03
SIMPLE, BUT OH so
EFFECTIVE-THIS Laura
WHEELER OIIHT DESIGN

From the simple but gracefully
spreading lines Of the lily came
ire inspiration for this Laura
Wheeler quilt Observation-Disclosures
erS Favorite. Although so colorful
and charming. it's one Of the easiest
designs imaginable 70 piece. OnIy
foCl materials r required, II you
want 70 make the flowers all alike.
But make each flower of a different
material If you wish-a grand idea,
II you have . bag q scraps" on
1sn6i
, 1935-09-03
Society Calendar

Penny Supper at the Central
Christian church.
Mrs. +. Garcia vii! De hostess TO
the Lucky Is.
Joyce Goforth will be hostess TO
the Little Women.
III Jardin r. r. A. win meet at
III Jardin high school az $50 d. IN.
Quarterly Zone meeting OF the
Methodist Missionary societies nc
the First Methodist church In Har-
lingen at $50 a. m.
-
VISITS PARENTS
Elizabeth Jennings Of Detroit, Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
s. Jennings.
, 1935-09-03
Penny Supper Menu
Features Favorites
For Wednesday

The menu for the initial PEN
ny Supper OF the a Wednesday
night win feature again favorite
dishes Of the many patrons OF the
supperS-
Dreamed chicken and veal birds
head the menu with IN variety of
vegetables and salads and home
made pie and cake.
, 1935-09-03
R~ErITRNING HOME

Misses Frances and Dorothy
Jennings. have returned from a va-
cation trip to Monterrey and SAL
tillO.
, 1935-09-03

RETURNS FROM MEXICO
Miss Maria Antonio returned
Sunday from Monterrey where she
has been for the past three months
as the guests of relatives.
, 1935-09-03

HEI URN FftOM IftIF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Foreman and
son have returned from an EXTEND
ed trip to Arkansas and north Tex
as points.
, 1935-09-03
0mario,S I'M o4stts.~.
Every one smart and easy 10 make
YOU CAN'T MAKE TOO MANY
MARIAN MARTIN BLOUSES
FOR EXTRA CHIC"
PATTERNS s5o7 AND s542

PATTERNS 95o7 AND s547
Who ever heard Of having enough
blousesl Net In these days Of sep
arate skirts and scrambled ensem-
bles. anyway. The yoke and belt Of
pattern 95O7 are points" In It's ia
vor. and the blouse boasts the new
soft fullness. Pretty crystal buttons
viii give q sparkle. Every bit as
dressy Is pattern 9542. enhanced by
puffed sleeves and ~flattering bow,
the sleeves darted at the shoulder,
and pulled in a pretty bell shape.
Made Of silk CT novelty synthetics
both blouses will stand by you
through thick and thin"
Pattern 9507 may be ordered
only in sizes IA. IS, IS. 20. 80. "a,
50. 80. 40 and AZ. Size Is requires
/ 7-s yards 39-inch fabric. Price
15c.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure TO
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern.
The New Marian Martin Pattern
Book Is ready nowl 40 pages /.
color Illustrations dozens Of
easy-to-make pattern designs-for
every occasion and all your fam
lily, this whole fall and winterl
Special ~slenderizing patterns. STEP
by-step sewing lessons. lovely gifts
easy TO make. Fabric and accessory
news. Practical advice on choos-
ing clothes. Send fc- your copy
nowl Price of book fifteen cents.
Book and pattern together, twenty
five cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern Department,
go West 18th Street. New York,
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-09-03

An interesting informal affair Of
Friday afternoon was that when a
small group Of friends sSembled in
the home Of Mrs. H. L. Aismeyer to
visit with Mrs. Alsmeyer. ST.. OF
Sebring, Florida, who is a guest in
the home of her son and his family.
, 1935-09-03

Mrs. r. @. Cara was hostess to
the members OF the Los Indios Home
Demonstration club during the week.
Mrs. Eugene Kaufman was appoint
ed as council representative to fill
the place vacated by Mrs. Rebecca
Nichols. Members answered roll call
by giving the name Of their favor
lite song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
FOR BUYER CONFIDENCE

FRAUD intrenched is hard to uproot. Con-
l. greSs discovered this when it passed the
truth-in-securities law and the stock market
control law. and Will find again when it tries
to carry out the Presidents appeal 70 "a new
pure food and drugs law.
Let the buyer beware" is an acceptable
trade philosophy only when the buyer has an
opportunity to inform himself. The trut hin
securities law placed the investor on a more
even footing with the financial promoter.
Through revitalized pure food and drugs law,
the President would give the same type Of
protection to the consumer of food products,
drugs and cosmetics. Such law would also
protect the majority of honest producers of
these products from unethical practices Of
their dishonest competitors.
only the scientific and disnterested activ-
ity of government" the President said, can
protect this honor Of our producers and pro-
vide the possibility of discriminating choice
TO our consumers"
The Copeland bill, reported favorably by
the Senate Commerce Cc-omittee after two
years Of deliberations. would strengthen the
fimSy 29-year-old law by closing many legal
lOopholes. bringing the cosmetic trade under
supervision, excluding additional harmful or
adulterated products from our markets, set
ting up standards for truthful advertising as
well as truthful labelling
The bill may not be perfect. but it is at
least framework for the legislation asked by
the President to outlaw the bad practices Of
the few protect the many from I'M
sorupulous competition . provide a bulwark
Of consumer confidence throughout the bust
ness world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
FRIDAY MARCH %. 1885.
WESTWARD HO!
Ia scRIrFs-HowARp NEwsPAPERl

OFF for a new frontier on the earth's sky
" ways the ship North Haven is steaming
westward from the Golden Coast 10 blaze trail
for a commercial air service from the Pacific
Coas. 70 the Orient.
Aboard are II8 modern argOnauts-en-
gineers builders and other technicians-who
viii set up little settlements for fueling sta
lions az Midway and Wake Islands. stepping
stones between Hawaii and the Philippines.
Pan-American Always Will send big clipper
seap.ane 20 Honolulu next month for trial
flight soon a regular passenger-mal service
Will be started between California and Manila,
ana from there 10 Canton
Conquest is the object Of this historic voy-
age % the North Haven. but not conquest IN
the military sense. Il Is 10 be a conquest OF
time. Crossing the worlds biggest ocean now
takes three weeks. BY air you soon may travel
from san Francisco TO Canton in four days.
Bringing the Orient nearer TO our shores
should cement the bonds Of friendship. May
the new skyvay toward the glamorous lands
OF the Far East always be traversed in the in
terests OF cultural intercourse. civiizing com
nerce and international peacel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
TARIFFS AND WAGES

IN a recent speech, Secretary Hull empha-
Il sized again the important but often OBJ
scured truths that high tariffs and high wages
do not go hand IN hand. and that high tariffs
are detrimental to the interests Of most work
ers and producers.
he recalled a survey comparing wages IN SO
typical industries not aided by tariffs with
wages in 50 protected industries. In 1929,
the average wage-earner in the highly pro-
tected industries got s5e5 less than the aver
age worker in industries receiving no tariff
benefits. Employees in the unprotected indus
tries averaged Sl7O4 a year, while those IN the
highly protected industries averaged Sll09.
Those who contend that a virtually pro-
hibitive tariff is essential overlook or ignore
certain basic facts" the Secretary said In
1880 .here were approximately fifty million
cainful workers in the country. More than
half employed in service industries, trans
portation wholesale and retail business, pub
lie utilities and building trades. are not
helped by the tariff, but, as consumers, are
hurt thereby. Ten million farmers. large
part Of whose products are exported ara sell
at world market prices. are obliged 70 buy in
protected market. OF the remainder, a large
proportion engaged in industries on
al export basis get no assistance from tie
tariff and are indeed. injured by it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
BACK TO THE MIDDLE AGES

A N enterprising British real estate firm,
n marketing a new residential subdivision
in NIiddlesex, has equipped its new estates with
built-in dugouts, guaranteed gasproof and
bombproof. and is making quite point of the
matter in its advertising.
Live here and be safe in time of war;" is
its sales slogan.
1t would be hard to find a grimmer bit Of
testimony to the insecurity Of life in the face
of modern warfare. Centuries ago, people
built their houses without windows so that
each hone would stand > seige. Today We
have 5dvanced immeasurably from the dis
-uered conditions which made such architec-
ture necessary.
But if we have to equip our homes with
bombproof dugouts, where is the gain? We
simply have gone back to conditions Of the
middle ages.