davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
STRENGTHENING
OF NEUTRALITY
LAWS FORESEEN
Rep. Larrabee Predicts
Congressional Action in
January.

Neutrality laws are TO be strength
ened at the next session Of Congress
TO further insure the United States
from being drawn into armed con-
flict, Rep william H Larrabee pre-
dicted today.
Recently returned from visit 10
Washington where he conferred with
legislative leaders. Mr.. Larrabee
said he believed the session would
be short. He IS attending relief
agency conference here.
An early vote will be had on the
bonus which will pass tie house by
a large majority, Rep. Larrabee pre-
dicted.
Farm Legislation Indicated
He indicated there might be some
legislation to protect the gains made
for the farmers under the Agricul-
ture Adjustment Act IN view of re-
cent court decisions which have
been construed as dealing severe
blows to existing laws.
It Is too early 10 determine lust
what form new legislation for the
purpose Of protecting improved farm
prices may take and conditions may
eliminate the need for any such
action, he added
Further conferences are to be held
by legislative leaders to map pro-
cedure before Congress meets in
January, Mr.. Larrabee revealed
Leaders Pleased
Administration leaders are pleased
at present indications of business
Improvement, he said, adding
we are not satisfied and will con-
tlnue every effort to safeguard the
gains we have made and pave the
way for further progress.
The Social Security Board is
making excellent progress in pre-
pairing to administer the provisions
of the law which provides unem-
ployment insurance to all employed
persons the congressman declared
He added that the attitude of
most employers was most gratifying
Many have called in person. sent
representatives., or written the board
seeking information which will aid
them in complying with the terms of
the law.
Sees Many BENEFITS
4 believe that when this law
comes into full effect the benefits
will be so far reaching that we will
question only why such legislation
was not enacted years ago. 1t will
be mighty fine thing for the la
boring people to know that they
will have continuation of income.
from this source. even though laid
oil from work as the result of con-
dltlonS beyond tneI own control.
and to know that they will have a
safe and steady income after they
have reached the retirement age.
he declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules
Fine for Weak Acid Kidneys
and Bladder Irritation
STOP GETTING Up NIGHTS

one, 3'-cent box of these fsmor.
ca psules VIII pnt healthy activity INFO
vour kidneys and bladder-Ansb -,
harmful waste poisCns and acid .r5
prove to You that At last Won have
grand dlnret'c and stimulanr thar viii
swiftly canSe those troubles 70 cease
hul ne sure and Get GOLD MEDAL,
HARLEM oil Capsules-safe and harm
me original and genuinc-riSht
from Harlem in Holland NiI,io,,
nave kidney and bladder trouble ard
neves suspect it-some symptoms he.
sides getting up AT nights are bact
ache. moist palms, puffy ewes and il.
regular and painful elimination.
Advert iSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Blythe Files Bankruptcy Petition

Samuel G. Blythe. formerly of
indianapolis, today filed for a petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy in
Federal Court, listing his liabilities
at S54.13992 and his assets at
$50 worth of clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

year. Jos. Thompson. co Geo. Steeles. S17
Chester Ave. Indianapolis Ind. dec s, 1855
Why endure those nagging. weakening spells
of asthma or bronchial cough? GeL bottle of
NACOR kAPS- Nacor in capsule form
from your druggist This fine medicine has gwen
comfort to thousands No habit-forming drugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
WOMAN II TOMORROW
Mrs Mary ID. Harbit to Celebrate
Birthday With Daughter.

Mrs. Mary d. Harbit is to cele-
hrate her Seventy-second birthday
tomorrow at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tony Mertz, r. R. /, Box
SCI She is the mother of eight
living children, 10 grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Rheumatism

RELIEVE PAIN IN 8 MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma-
tism Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago. in Q
minutes, get he Doctors Prescription
NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates, no
narcotics. Does the work quickly - and
must relieve your pain in nine minutes or
money back at Druggists. Dent suffer.
Use NURlTO Today. advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
NOV. 81, 1885

levied against real and personal
property went delinquent last year,
only Is per cent OF the s7s9.1l2
scheduled for payment Nov. is I'M
paid, County Treasurer Edgar Hack
disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
FALL TAX 0ELINQUENTS
SHOW DROP IN SHELBY
Better Business. High Penalties Are
Held Responsible.
in'ss Spccipl

tHtFs NpCft1t
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Nov 81 -
Improved business conditions and
the taxpayers determination 10
avoid higher penalties for delin-
quencies, were credited today with
reducing the percentage OF unpaid
fall taxes in Shelby County.
While IS per cent Of the taxes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
u. S. ACQUIRES LAND
FOR HOUSING PROJECT
S1O00,000 Program Is Started on
Evansville Site.

Times Spfcini
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 27.-
Government acquisition of 13-acre
tract on which will will be built the
100000 Lincoln Gardens low cost
housing development was started
today.
Checks have been issued in pay
ment for property purchased from
II to "a affected landowners. Trans
ferring of titles will continue for
several weeks, officials say.
J. Alton Lauren. Washington, ap-
praiser, announced that a total of
S160,000 will be paid for the land.
Demolition of existing structures in
the area is to be started soon, he
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

MOTHER NATURE will put on big show the
WI morning Of Sunday Feb g. You can have
ringsioe seat by stepping to front door An
eclipse of the that morning the first one
visible in the United States since the famous
eclipse of Aug 81. 1882.
This eclipse however. is only a partial eclipse.
Consequently it will not arouse the scientific inter-
est which the total eclipse of 1882 did nevertheless
will be a beautiful and dramatic spectacle
The exact time of the eclipse and the extent Of
Il both depend upon the location of the observer,
Dr. J. P Nassau. director of the Warner and SwaSey
Observatory of Case School of Applied Science,
pointed out On the Pacific Coast. the eclipse will
already have started at the time OF sunrise. AT Sc
attic Wash the eclipse will be 66 per cent OF total
ity This is about the maximum for the nation
The farther south one is located the smaller the
eclipse will be.
At Cleveland. o.. the eclipse vii begin at 1918
q m. Eastern Standard Time.
At Washington D C.. the eclipse will begin at
1921 a. NJ Eastern Standard Time.
THE eclipse begins when the moon. moving east
Il ward Just touches the western edge or limb of
the sun. Up until that moment, Of course, the
moon is invisible to us lost in the bright glare OF
sunlight AT that instant however, We will begin to
see bit of the disappear.
Cradually as the moon moves eastward across the
face Of tic sum- and of the sun will dis
appear from view The line along which the center
of the is moving is well above the center OF the
sun and tilted upward at the eastern end.
Consequently when the eclipse is at its maximum
the upper portion of the will be hidden from
view. The sun will then have the form Of vide
crescent with the tosnS pointing upward
It is necessary. of course. that spectators pro-
tect their eyes IN viewing the eclipse
It is possible 10 photograph the eclipse with any
ordinary camera. Set the range for infinitv shut
down the diaphragm TO its smallest setting and use
the fastest exposure If you have yellow color filter
use that also.
A BETTER Photograph be obtained with the
( aid of pair Of opera glasses or prism binocu-
lalS You will have tn attach both the binoculars
and sne camera IN a board or other support
FIX the binoculars that the camera points
through one OF the barrels. Focus both the camera
and the binoculars infinity. Use either yellow
filter on the camera lens piece Of Photographic
Aim in front OF the binoculars.
Do not under any circumstances. attempt to look
at the sun through the binoculars and do not permit
the sun TO shine upon the lenses long enough to
heat them to the cracking point.
The Feb. eclipse is the third eclipse Of 1885 al
though the first one visible in the United States
Seven ecipses are the maximum which can occur
in any one year and when it happens there are al
ways either three OF the moon and of the sun
or two of the moon and five of the
Q-what is the salary of the CITY Hospital rhar-
macist7
A-si56s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

THE time is past when any informed person is
Il likely to claim that he knows instinctively what
is healthful and what is not heathful in the way
of food
There are still women who believe however
that they know nstinctivey what is best in the way
OF food and training for the child.
While it is true that many lower animals seem to
recognize nstinctvey the necessity of various food
substances to keep them in health it has been we'll
established by scientific feeding experiments that
application of human intelligence to feeding animals
results in better nutrition even for them.
TT has been proved by controlled experiments that
it is possible with the right kind Of feeling to
develop children who better physically in every
way.
Some years ago, children in Puerto Rico were OBJ
served to suffer little with ricketts,, because it was
their habit to play outdoors IN the sunlight with
very little clothing In this way they developed
enough vtamin D in their bodies to prevent that
disorder.
These children cid, however, suffer from malnu-
triton of a severe degree simply because they did
not get enough Of the right kinds of food
Children in the United States, in most cases, do
not get enough vitamin D because, particularly in
our large cities, hardly enough sunlight comes
through the smoke to permit them to develop
the vitamin in their own bodies.
A MOTHER interesting substance about which we
L \ have learned much lately is iron. The admin
istration of iron was found helpful in curing in
fants Of anemia
Eggs are good source of iron. Liver is also a
good source but milk which forms the basis of most
infant diets does not contain much iron.
diet which gives the growing child the right
substances must have considerable amount of milk
certainly from a pint to quart daily; at least a
pound Of we'll assorted vegetables, and also pound
of such fruits as tomatoes. oranges, bananas and
apples, or dried fruits
It should also provide cereals, some meat fat and
sugar. and little cod liver oil as an extra protection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Merriam Fingers There

IF there are delays in legal process prepare to see
il them now. Fearless Frank Merriam gives no in
dication of desiring prompt review of the case. He
has stated that he is too busy with the budget to
consider any action at present. Tom can not come
out of Jail until Frank comes out of the counting
house which is a spot where he has been known to
linger
Even more discouraging is Merriam's statement,
'fn conducting my own investigation, 1 shall exer-
else my independent Judgment and follow my own
conscience"
Who would care to hang over an abyss supported
by no thicker thread than the conscience of Frank
F. Merriam?
Columbus who braved the Atlantic without chart
or compass was no holder than the man who would
seek to find the home of justice with other guide
than the independent Judgment" of CALIFORNIA;
Governor.
AS a matter of fact who can tell what will hap
pen in the great sovereign state? AS yet San Simeon
has neither rejected affirmed the advice of the
United States Supreme Court. 1t may be that Will
liam Randolph Hearst will consent to let Tom
Mooney CO. On the other hand he may decide that
the United States Supreme Court is Communist
nucleus and that Charles Evans Hughes is boring
from within.
Copyright. 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
MISSIONARY TO
LECTURE HERE
Methodist Women to Hold
TWo-Day Farley in
City.

Miss Beta Sheirich, missionary
from Foochow, China, will be the
principal speaker at a meeting of
Methodist Episcopal Church mis-
sionary women tomorrow afternoon
at 100 in the L. S. Ayres & Co.
auditorium.
Plans for Friendship Week will be
formulated. Mrs. Ewing Shields,
Indianapolis District president of
the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society, will preside.
Miss Martha Gibson, Disciples of
Christ missionary, will speak at the
Saturday night meeting of the So
ciety, which will be held at the
North Methodist Episcopal Church,
18th and Meridian-sts.
DR.. Douglas B. Avison, former
missionary physician in Korea, will
also be on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

highly significant that no effort
was made to persuade Williams to
stay.
CENATOR HENRY AsHURST,
~ stately chairman of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, is sure the
Supreme Court will uphold the
constitutionality of the gold
clause.
He bases his confidence on the
attitude of the court during the
arguments on the case.
From my long experience as a
trial lawyer" he explains, Il have
found that when the bench is
sympathetic and friendly, that
that is the time to become con-
cerned.
But when the court is short
and snappy toward you then nine
times out of ten you will get the
verdict"
Note-During the arguments on
the gold cases members of the
Supreme Court we're unusually
sharp in their interrogation of
government attorneys.
John H. TOLAN, rookie Con-
y gresham from Oakland, Cal,
believes in miracles.
He relates an incident that oc-
Cured during his election cam
paign last year as the reason for
his faith.
Running as a Sinclair Demo-
crat, Tolan was having a difficult
time. He was without financial
resources and his opponent was
openly offering to l that he
would beat him.
One day, with the rent for his
campaign headquarters due, no
money for campaign literature,
and things generally at their
blacklist, stranger walked in.
why aren't you getting out
campaign leaflets?" he demanded.
Because I haven't the money"
Tolan replied.
How much would you need to
get out a batch?"
"One hundred sixty-one dollars
and eighty-f1ve cents"
The stranger reached into his
pocket, counted out the sum to
the exact penny and departed
without saying another word.
And from that day 10 this,
Tolan has never seen or heard
from him.
T. RYAN DUFFY, new Demo-
l. cratic Senator from Wiscon-
sin, writes the following about
himself in the Congressional
Directory: was born at Fond du
Lac, Wis, June %, 1885, and lives
today in the house of his birth"
Shortest biographical sketch
in the Congressional Directory is
that of Congressman Hart of New
Jersey. It reads: Edward j.
Hart, lawyer, Democrat, Jersey
City"
Copyright, 1885. BY United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
The Boys Are Quiet NOW

THE Messrs. Mitchell and Wiggin are poorer but
Il better for the experience, Mr.. Morgan is
nicer and Sobbin' Sam insult is practically honest
again, with only one indictment standing between
him and the state of legal and official virtue.
Moreover, Mr.. insult when put to it, performed
a miracle of management in chartering a seagong
ship pocket allowance of $18 week, feat
which, On his final vindication, should commend him
to the government for the job of Secretary of the
Navy. At the same rate the Crying Croesus of Illi
nois should be able to the entire United States
feet on something less than $1,000 month.
good cry worked wonders not only with Mr..
Insults jury but with the old gentleman himself for
he looked through his tears with new kindness
in his eyes and took into his intimate confidence
many Chicago newspaper reporters who, in other
days, found him hard to and difficult
to love. The only real tragedy of the not the
plight of the conventional widows and orphans in
volved, but the regrettabe anonymity of the public
relations counsel who told Mr.. insult to get lovabe.
1t was the finest feat of endearment since the late
Ivy Lee took John D. Rockefeller Jr out to the
scene of the Ludlow massacre and cued him off on
his of kindness.
Mr.. Insults dramatic coach seems to have pro-
fessonal for disowning his artistic triumph
but perhaps in time it will be possible to tell all.
Such is to be hoped, anyway. After all, history has
some rights and this historic affair
Judge Pecora would seem 10 have been promoted
downstairs but if he isn't the settlement should
be satisfactory all around The job to which he has
been appointed is rather commonly understood to be
a very expensive quoted at 100000 under ord-
nary conditions, but Mr.. Pecora didn't pay nickel
Tor it. To be there still plenty Of work for
him to do in Washington and he might have gone
ahead to rifle up the affairs of some of the great in
surance companies as the next step after the bank
ing investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
BILL IS APPROVED
Measure Urged by Labor
and Women Voters.

The House Labor Committee re-
turned favorable report today on
H. B. SO, which would supplement
the law on school attendance and
employment of minors to make it
apply to all minors residing or hav-
ing their domicile in the state and
those who intend to live in the
state at least three months.
Representatives from the Indiana
League of Women Voters. the Rail-
road Brotherhoods and the Ameri
can Federation of Labor appeared
before the committee yesterday
afternoon and urged the passage Of
the bill.
Mrs. w. K. Mannon, of the League
of Women Voters, told the COM
rnittee that this proposed bill would
clarity the law on school attendance
and child labor, and add needed
provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
LAUGHING AWAY HARD TIMES

growth of the committees athletic
program.
In dilapidated building at
1929 w. Michigan-St, used as a
tool shed for FERA workers, is a
homemade ring where boxers
learn how to guard against the
rabbit punch" and how to left"
an opponent into oblivion.
Sometimes as many as so to rs
FERA workers apply at "the
Stable" as it is called, seeking to
become members of the class
taught by Reamer Roberts, former
featherweight fighter of this city,
who is known under his own roof
as Jewell Bradburn.
Would-be wrestlers learn the
"groan- and grunt'' game. Ream-
er, watch in hand, supervises all.
''Time!" he calls after a work
out, and another youth steps into
the ring to shadow an opponent
around the ropes while a swishing
shower bath steams to the howls
of TOO hot" as the aspirants for
ring glory rub each other down
after a sparring exhibition
DROUDLY Reamer tells you
Il that the Stable" will enter at
least 20 boxers in the third annual
Indianapolis Times American Lee
gion Golden Gloves contest.
We've got everything but a
heavyweight-some boys that can
take it and give it, too" he says.
In the gynlnasiums of commun-
ity houses and clubs of the city
similar recreational activities are
held daily.
Basketball, volleyball, calisthen-
les and the more sedentary games
of chess and checkers are played
by both youths out of high school
and workers on FERA projects.
Even the once sissy" game of
pingpong is raising crop of
"pingerS' that make the little
white bail do Highland fling
across the nets.
One hundred and seventy classes
in physical education held in the
city gross weekly attendance of
approximately 3000
Spring-like weather will see the
organization of teams of Soft-ball
players among the FERA workers
and other men, Mr.. Ball says. City
playground diamonds will be used
for contests.
Next-A City's New Night Life
in Social Recreation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
BTe1k-In Sight

THIS is a great deal less than complete victory
i for Mooney but it does mark the first breach
IN the wall which has been built around him.
Beyond its legal implications the decision of the
Supreme Court sets certain psychological forces in
motion It is ancient native custom that before
you can do justice to a you must first respecta
Billie him.
have participated informally from time to time
in hundreds of Mooney arguments. Generally they
we're conducted the plane of the opponents
saving But you're not Californian and so you
can't possibly understand the case" And this would
boil down to the statement by the native son that
whether Mooney were guilty or not he was dan
gerous agitator who should be kept in jail Now the
Supreme Court has pointed out that the fact of
perjured testimony is actually of moment and may
not be ignored
So far so good, but any celebration of the beated
triumph of justice would decidedly be premature.
It must be remembered that the fate of Tom Mooney
is being returned to the state in which Frank F.
Merriam sits as Governor. We should not forget
that the present incumbent was elected under the
slogan "a vote for Merriam is a vote for God'
Consideration, too, must be taken of the fact
that the Mooney was election issue and that
the winner promised to protect every hearth and
home against the announced intention of Upton
Sinclair that he himself would pardon the victim
in San Quentin.
Every California official from Merriam up will
have to eat many words the day that Tom Mooney
comes out again into the sunlight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Board, will not increase their
palatability to querulous Senator
Carter Glass and other dle-hard
defenders of Federal Reserve
autonomy.
What the reserve board has
done is this:
/. 1t has notified the IL reserve
banks that the Federal Reserve
agents-who act as chairmen of
these banks-will hold Office only
at the pleasure of the board in
Washington. Heretofore they
were appointed for 12-month
periods.
2. 1t laid down the rule that flu
ture directors of reserve banks
will not be eligible for further
service if they have filled two
terms. They, also, are appointed
by the board.
This last order is a solar pleXus
blow.
1t means that acting through
the Federal Reserve Board, which
it now dominates, the AdminiStra-
ton will be able to junk many of
the anti-New Deal bankers who
now rule the reserve banks and
replace them with New Deal
friends.
Already the projected house.
cleaning has created an uproar in
Federal Reserve circles.
Note-It is now definitely
known that L. B. Williams re-
signed as agent of the Cleveland
Federal Reserve Bank because of
resentment over the indefinite
tenure of his Office. And it was