davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
CHURCH TO SPONSOR
ANNUAL KITE CONTEST
City Wide Event Will Be Held Next
Saturday at Playground.

All that any boy needs to win the
annual city-Wide kite tournament
Of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church recreation department next
Saturday at the Indiana State Fair
ground is strong wind and a good
kite.
The contest, open to all boys in
the city between and Is years old,
will begin at and continue until
noon. Twenty-Five awards will be
given for various events and for the
smallest, best constructed and ptet-
tiast kites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

lnforce him.
One of Chief Justice Hughes
favorite old remarks: You wom-
en- worry about birth control, but
We men worry about girth con-
troll To prevent worry Justice
Hughes has been going through
a standing-s quatting exercise
every morning for AZ years.
Jerome Frank. kicked out of the
AAA as a visionary radical"
really got a promotion. He is
now in charge of railway reorgan-
ization for the RFC. This is right
down Mr.. Franks alley. In his
private law practice Mr.. Frank
helped reorganize the Frisco,
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, and
the Van Sweringen lines.
A THOUGH the Republican
"A National Committee does not
meet until December. Chicago, At
lantic Ciy. Detroit. Kansas City
and San Francisco have already
submitted bids for the partys
presidential convention in 1886.
Huey Longs attack on Post
master General Jim Farley has
made q hermit OF the latter as
far as the press is concerned.
Jim hasn't held a press confer
ence since the Louisianan opened
fire. The report has reached
Washington that young, able Lloyd
Garrison. former chairman Of the
National Labor Relations Board,
is slated for the presidency Of the
University Of Wisconsin if and
when the board Of regents can
unload incumbent Glenn Frank.
Huey Long has nothing on Gen.
Hugh johnson in the matter Of
revising his dietary habits. The
former Blue Eagle herd-rider is
eschewing anything stronger than
buttermilk - and he wants the
world 10 know il. . New York's
Senator Bob Wagner was ap-
plauded by the House Labor Com
llAltCC WITH AT NOA-NAANC0 AAAo -
timony on his labor disputes bill.
Democrat congressional
clamor for more patronage pie has
not been in vain. Engineers and
other trained technicians apply
ing 10 the Forestry Service for SUI
pervlsory jobs in the CCC are be-
ing advised that such positions
are now being filed from lists
submitted by certain Congress
men"
A RATY officers are hoping that
N the increase in the size of the
Army viii be accomplished not by
haphazard enlistment, but by al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
TO SPEAK
AT BETHEL TEMPLE
"a Glance at Viennese Jewry'' to Be
Topic of Talk.

"a Glance at Viennese JeWry'' TO be
Topic of Talk.
The Indianapolis Zionist District
will hold its monthly meeting at
the Bethel zedeck Temple at 8:15
tomorrow night.
Clarence Efroymson will speak on
the subject, "A Glance at Viennese
Jewrv." He returned recently from
tour through eastern Mediter-
ranean countries where he did re-
search work in modern European
history.
Others on the program are Henry
and Arnold Marks, Bernard Story
man, Rebecca Levy and Marvin
Borman. The president Of the dis
trict, Cantor Myro Glass, will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

pressure would pour in on Wash
ington to keep the shipping lanes
open.
Cotton planters would insist
that the government do everything
in its power to find sales for their
products. So would wheat growers.
meat producers. dairymen and
other farmers along with the man
ufacturers of all kinds Of fab-i-
Gated goods. There would not be a
single member Of Congress who
would not be deluged by demands
of this nature from his own section,
state and district For a good pro-
portion of the products of every
state in the Union. however remote
they may be from tidewater, are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
ELI LILLY BUYS FOUR
ROYALTY BRED HORSES
Gentleman Farmer Activities Are
Extended by Purchase.

Eli Lilly, president of Eli Lilly g.
Co., has extended his activities as a
gentleman-farmer with the pur-
chase of four royalty bred Percher-
on mares, it was announced today
by the Percheron Horse Association
of America.
Mr.. Lilly is starting a stud of
pure-bred Percheron draft horses
on his large farm near Noblesville.
An International prize winner
heads the Lilly herd. The new
mares carry the bloodlines of Laet
and Carnot, two of the most IA
nous sires in Percheron history.
Charles J. Lynn, vice-president
Of the Lilly Co., who recently
bought a 4O0-acre farm at Carmel.
has selected six pure bred Perch
eron mares as the foundation stock.
These mares are Of Carnot, Jalap,
Jasmine, Koncarcalyps and Houleus
bloodlines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT
TO ADDRESS CLUB
Author Diplomat to Speak Before
ROtarians on New Deal.

ROtarians on New Deal.
Nicholas Roosevelt, famous author,
diplomat, and journalist, will speak
on Keeping Up With the New
DEAL at the Rotary Club luncheon
Tuesday at the Claypool.
Mr.. Roosevelt, former United
States Minister to Hungary and for
mer New York Times editorial
writer, is now a member of the New
York Herald-Tribune editorial staff
and special correspondent to three
European newspapers. He is the
author of three books on interna-
tional problems.
The speaker will map the changes
which have been made in the eco
nomic and political system of the
United States and summarize the
results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

lowing CCC boys, who have al
ready had taste of military dis
cipline, to be graduated to the
regular service. Most Con-
gressmen answer crank letters
with evasive politeness. Few, like
McGroarty Of California, put
cranks firmly in their place. He
is being congratulated by COL
leagues for writing to a con-
Stituent that L consider it a
drawback of my service in Con-
gress that am compelled to re-
ceive impairment letters from a
jackass like you" Huey Long
devotes himself to no regular form
of exercise, gets his workout
striding about the Senate floor.
He is seldom in his seat for five
minutes at a time. Treasury
officials. receiving a bequest of
about S250,000 from the late JUS
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes, recall
that nearly a hundred years ago
Englishman named James Smith
son left the United States Treas
ury the sum of S508,316.46 for the
purpose Of founding at Washing
ton AN institution for the in
crease and diffusion of knowledge
among men," The result of that
gift was the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
MIRA executives are voicing
IN private resentment against
Don Richberg for grabbing the
limelight in the Senate Finance
Committees Blue Eagle investi-
cation. They feel that his glib
attempts to explain away all COM
plants and to make unsupported
claims of achievement did not
help the situation. The commit
tee dismissed Mr.. Richberg with
out word of comment, but warm
" thanked Chairman S. Clay
Williams for his candor and
straightforwardness.
News men using the expression
utility holding corporation bills
have received letters from the
Committee Of Public Utility Ex-
ecutives demanding that they re-
fer TO the measure as the pub
lie utility act of 1885" Being
kicked upstairs" has its compen-
sations for ex-Solicitor General j.
Crawford Biggs. His consolation
job-voting trustee for the RFC
on the Wheeling & Lake Erie
Railroad-will take very little
time and he will receive $4,000,
the same amount as his govern
ment pay.
Copyright. 1885. BY United Feature
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

condition Is OF far more importance than the cpl
sode. Il viii Be extremely silly and superficial for
the community 70 attempt 70 solve the problem
by putting the blame upon the Reds" and carrying
on drive for the arrest of radical leaders. Rags
soaked in gasoline VIII blaze 10 the touch OF any
match So 10 viii hardly be helpful If the police
come forward with the assertion We've collared
the eroup which tossed the Lucifer" The answer
would still BE- Yes but the rags and the gasoline
remain and the questions as to from what quarter
the next viii come remains as open as ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Questions and Answers

o-How can artificial honey be NADER
airing i've pounds Of white sugar and two
mounds Of water gradually 70 boil: skim well and
when cool add one pound Of honey and four drops
Of peppermint To make a better quality add less
water ard more real honey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
: By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

By DreU Pearson and Robert S. AUen-I
WASHINGTON March 23One Administration
w regard the fact that Embassy
in Berlin of the stated
clear of what
Dodd appears a Depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
./GKu M1M
BY
VIM. PHILIP SIMMS

XXTASHINGTON, March 23-Should another
w great war break out in Europe this spring or
summer. Senator James p Pope ID. Idaho de-
cared today American neutrality would be virtually
impossible. Mr.. Pope is a member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee. This opinion the
writer finds, is widely shared here. What would
happen is this
Goaded by natural, national hunger for mar
kets from every section of the country tremendous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

The State Department has had experts working
on a restatement of American neutrality rights for
months The Administration is understood Just now
to considering legislative proposals to lessen the
danger of being drawn into another war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

ground which made the blaze not
only possible but even inevitable.
The trouble began when the rumor
arose that a Negro boy had been
killed. or AZ the least badly beaten
for stealing stick OF candy in
store. Il seems 70 be true that
radical sgitatOrs rode the rumor
for all IL was worth without wait
ing for a cheek upon the facts. In
all fairness. 7 think il should be
said that even now the complete
record Of what happened in the ex-
citing incident Is not altogether
clear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
II Seems hM
By
Haywood BROlN

TTARLEM has Just experienced the worst not
Il Il New York has known an quarter Of century
II fy not entirely accurate 20 describe the outbreak
as z race riot II was more nearly fracas between
the HAYES and the have-nots. Certainly not all the
whites who filter into Harlem or hang about its
frinEes can be identified as affuent exploiters OF
the Negro.
Moreover. comment is likely 10 20 wrong by
having too much attention 70 the specific spark and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

A RATY officers are hoping that
N the increase in the size of the
Army viii be accomplished not by
haphazard enlistment, but by al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
Today Science
BY DAVID DIETZ.

ONLY two students out of 200 given speech tests
~ in recent years at Teachers College Of Column
bia University received perfect scores
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
HOW ARE YOUR HEADLIGHTS?

If the state traffic squads pronounce
ment of war on faulty headlights
means the end, or at least reduction in
the number of 'one-eyed monsters"
glaring headlights and headlights which
seem to derive their illumination from
candles, motorists of Imperial county
will rise up and call the traffic officers
blessed.
Apparently their superiorS in Sacra-
mento feel that the traffic officers here
have been too lenient with those whose
cars have faulty lights.
The number of non-arrest cards turn
ed in by the local squad indicates that
the traffic officers have been checking
up but have given the car operators the
benefit of the doubt and let them off
with a warning to get their lights fixed
up. Their generosity has not been ap
preciated and motorists cannot or should
not hold a peeve against the traffic off
icers from now on, if the latter bear
down" on this question Of lights
The traffic men cannot be expected to
jeopardize their own records and posi-
bly, their jobs by letting off offenders
with warning. The cops" have been
placed ION the carpet" and their good
will toward their neighbors and fellow
citizens has been responsible for it.
There is hardly a motorist in the coun-
ty who cannot recount some close escape
from serious accident because some 9TH
er fellow headlights were faulty. The
number of "one-eyed monsters
cars with only one headlight-has al
ways been too numerous here. There is
a difference between the careful motor
ist, who has suddenly encountered trou-
BILE with his lights and the careless one,
who lets his bad lights go for days and
weeks without correcting them. The traf-
fic officers can and probably will, make
distinction between the two
They will not only be upholding the
law but they will cut down the number
of accidents and reap the cooperation of
all law abiding citizens if they prosecute
their war on bad lights with plenty of
vigor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

to the Fatherland. She plans to bring
all possible pressure to bear to make the
vote right" from the German view
point.
Strange as it may seem, although the
Saar is Germany territory and its inhab-
itants could hardly be changed overnight
or even in 15 years into something other
than Germans, there is a goodly percent
age wishing for continuance of the
Saar's present status. Observers gener-
ally agree, however, that their number is
not sufficient to accomplish that. An
nexation to France appears to be a good
bet for third place.
A return to Germany, which seems
most likely, can play havoc with Euro
pean peace. That, however, rests in the
future, and the world can only watch
and wait, and maybe pray, that it will
not start off another European con-
flict.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
LETTER DOG

In Woodland near the Orange Ice
Mountains where Uncle Wigglly
lived the mail was delivered to the
homes of the animal people by a
Jolly old letter dog with leather
bag and a whistle. Evrey morning
the letter dog would start out from
the post office with his bag of mail
and his whistle. Rain or shine,
snow or hail, cold weather or hot,
the letter dog delivered the mail.
He stopped at Uncle Wiggily's
house nearly every day with letters,
papers, parcel post packages or pic
ture cards. At some of the houses
of the animals, the letter dog stop
ped only once or twice a week, for
they did not get much mail. Al
other houses the letter dog never
stopped at all, for in these poor, lit
tie houses lived poor animal folk tC
whom no one ever wrote or SO much
as sent a picture post card al
Christmas.
One day when the letter dog hac
left much mail at his hollow STUMP
bungalow, Uncle Wiggily talked TX
him and said:
Don't you get tired, letter dog, o.
/ tramping around so much with tina
/ heavy bag Of mail?"
NO, Uncle Wiggily," barked tht
/ letter dog, Il don't mind at all. L
/ is my work and like it."
! That's fine" said the rabbit
There is nothing SO good as likin(
/ ones work. But when it is cold anc
stormy don't you wish you didn'
have TO tramp in the snow to de
liver letters?"
: Sometimes It's Sad
mo, I don't mind the storms" th'
dog answered. But I do feel sac
when day after day. must pass, th'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11

Information of vital interest to
ranchers of the valley has been
brought back by Frank G.. Bey-
schlag, farm advisor, who has re-
turned from the annual agricultur-
al extension service conference at
Berkeley and from the farm advi-
sors' conference also.
Recent advances in vitamin work
were discussed by George H. Hart
and local growers of beef cattle and
sheep will be interested in the con-
clusions of the speaker; that little
increase may be expected in the
number of cattle and sheep since
the poor feed conditions this past
year, lacking vitamin content, will
cause a short calf and lamb crop.
Also of interest to cattlemen and
dairymen is the statement by DR..
E. R. Gordon, extension specialist
in dairying, that due to culling pro-
grams, the number of cattle has
been greatly reduced. When better
feed conditions obtain, as they are
doing rapidly, Gordon prophesies
that dairy cattle will be imported
from without the state and that he
fears tendency will prevail to i'm
port cattle that are t. b. free with
out regard as to their production
record He urged farm advisors to
contact local committees so that
the cows of good production may
be bought in to build up herds.
Grape growers will be interested
in the results reported by w. b
Herms of the entomology division
relative to the use of colored lights
in controlling grape leaf hoppers
and other insects. 1t has been found
that lights of certain colors at
tract different species to them
where they may be trapped. The
work is still in the experimental
stage but it may develop into prac-
tical use shortly
H. A. Jones of the truck garden
division reported new strains and
varieties of sweet corn and garden
peas which will interest growers
here
The agronomy division will de-
velop for the Meloland experiment
station foundation seed for Mariout
barley, rod row tests indicating
that it is we'll adapted to valley
growing conditions.
Plan New Wheat Variety
Valley wheat growers have long
been troubled with the difficulty OF
harvesting their crop in May, due tC
she loss from shattering caused by
the heavy winds. AS a result of Bey-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
FARM ADVISOR REPORTSON DATA
OBTAINED AT RECENT STATE MEET

schlag's conference, a variety OF
wheat which Solano county, also
affected by winds, has tried out
with success, will be planted in the
fall of 1895 at Meloland to see II
it is more wind resistant.
Tomato, watermelon and cotton
growers are informed of the eXper1-
ments in Irrigation of these crops
reported by the irrigation depart
ment, showing that best results are
obtained if irrigation practice is ike
that for fruit trees, that of letting
the soil moisture fluctuate between
moisture and dryness.
Heads of the various other di-
visions outlined their plans for the
year.
Phophesies as to the future farm
inc were made by Dean Hutchin-
son, head of the college of agricul-
ture, in whose opinion planned ag-
riculture is to be continued, and by
F.. r. Wilcox, extension marketing
specialist, who, with j. w. Tapp OF
the AAA, forecast the growth of CO.
operative marketing, both stating
that there is no conflict between
the AAA and cooperatives, rather,
one strengthens the other.
President Sproule of the Univer-
sity of California also spoke to the
group stating that despite increased
enrolment and increased demand
for service against decreased ap-
preparations, the university has
been able to continue its work by
cutting salaries and by failure to
replace capital investment, such as
automobiles and equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11
BANK SHOWS
FINE GROWTH
IN DEPOSITS

An increase in deposits of $685.
$50, ,973.76 was recorded by the Sc
curity- First National Bank of Los
Angeles during the 12-month per-
iod Just closed, G. M. Wallace, pres
ident of the bank told stockholders
of the institution at their annual
meeting held this week at the head
office of the bank at Sixth and
Spring streets, Los Angeles.
Wallace declared that his bank
was participating with the govern
ment in its program to stimulate
industrial activity and working
closely with the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation and the Federal
Reserve Bank of this district. "Our
bank stands fifth among all parti-
cipating institutions in the United
States in granting loans under Title
I Of the National Housing Act, -
the president Of the bank declared.
In addition to the report by Pres
ident Wallace, stockholders listened
to an address on economic condi-
tions by Henry M. Robinson, chair
man of the board of directors.
Business activity in Southern
California has improved steadily
throughout 1884, said Robinson
LAS the year ends it is near the
highest level since recovery began
Improvement is evident in many
fields, including agriculture. mo-
ton picture production and the re-
fining of petroleum-all major
sources of income in this locality. ,
Net earnings Of the bank, after
payment of operating expenses in
Guiding iIaerest paid on deposI:
and after deduction of reserves foi
taxes, depreciation, etc. for the
year 1884 amounted to $7,5O8,62l.85
according to the report of G. M
Wallace. Deposits at the end oi
the year totalled $501 1886, 1864.
Stockholders of the bank re-elect-
ed the present board of directors tc
serve during 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-11

deliver it at the places where I
never have to stop now"
"Ha This gives me an idea" said
Uncle Wiggily twinkling his pink
lose. Gould you give me" he ask
ed the letter dog. "the names and
addresses Of the poor, sad animals
around here who never get any
letters?"
Eyes, can do that" barked the
post office dog, But look here,
Uncle Wiggily," he went on, you
aren't allowed to go around deliver
ing letters, you know. Uncle Sam
wouldn't like anybody except the
regular mail dog to do that. You
mustn't do anything to the United
States Mail
Don't worry. I'm not going to-"
laughed the bunny gentleman. But
you are going to be very busy to-
morrow, letter dog"
Dog Catches On
"Ha Hal" laughed the jolly old
dog. II see your little trick, Uncle
Wiggily. I can guess what you are
going to do. Hop to itl"
Uncle Wlggily was very busy the
rest of the day. He wrote post cards
and letters and he wrapped up little
parcel post gift packages for every
one of the poor animals who never
rot any mail. Uncle Wiggily took
all this happiness mail to the post
office. The next day the letter dog S
leather bag was so full he could
hardly carry it,
But l don't mindl" laughed the
Jolly old dog. Il like It'll" He de-
livered the mail. He stopped at
houses where he had never stopped
before. He stopped at the house OF
Mr.. Slow Poke, the old mud turtle
gentleman, he stopped at Mrs
Meaouw's, the lonely old tabby cat
lady, he stopped at the house OF Mr.
and Mrs Chatter, the lonely, poor
old squirrels. At each house, where
the letter dog had never stopped be-
fore with mail, the animals with
happy smiles and bright eyes re-
ceived their letters, cards or pack