davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
RAIL PROGRESS

A FTER three weeks of conference in Washington
4 n railway carriers and labor have announced
an agreement on their long pending impasse over
coordination of rail- facilities.
Under the agreement two or more railroads that
wish to merge their terminal facilities pool their
traffic arrange other co-ordinatons in the interest
of economy. will do SO without throwing more work.
ers on TO the labor market. Where mems jobs are
rendered useless the will be given displacement
allowances" but wherever possible they wiz be kept
On the pay roll. The agreement Of cours9ndoes not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
HONEYSUCKLE HILL
BY JAMES BROWN

Honeysuckle Hill, where the roses
nod;
Honeysuckle Hill, you're so close to
God,
That every tiny, ripping rill
Brings me an added thrill.
Twas on Honeysuckle Hill that 1
found love,
And here I thanked every star
above.
Twas here that I held her tight
When the breezes blew at night.
On Honeysuckle Hill she cried,
With all her charming little heart
That she loved me, loved me
From the very, very start.
So now the wedding bells are ring
ing,
And every little bird is happy sing
ing,
For there's to be a lifting, loving
thrill.
IT'S wedding time, mating time on
Honeysuckle Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
cope with the unemployment prob

cope with the unemployment prob
lem.
This is more than one mans job.
The President no doubt has been
misled by incompetent aids, but he
has not failed to bring relief to
those in distress. Property owners
have been able to get loans to keep
their property from selling at sher-
riffs sales. The wide-awake public
should tell the critic the big things
he sees could be louise in his eye
brow.
Business of all kinds sees nothing
to be alarmed about. Economy III
government and the home should
be exercised more freely. But for
get the old slogan Depression"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

THE mother begins TO secrete
- milk soon after her baby is
born. Occasionally, few drops may
come from the breast even before
the child's birth.
The milk is scanty during the first
two or three days, but becomes pro-
fuse, in most cases, by the third or
fourth day. Occasionally, the milk
flow may be delayed until the tenth
or twelfth day.
If the supply of mix seems in
sufficient during the first 10 or II
days, it should be stimulated by en-
couraging the baby to nurse, by ar
tificial pumping, or in some similar
manner.
The average mother will secrete
from 10 to Is ounces, or about a
pint, of milk by the end of the first
week. The amount gradually in
creases, SO that by the sixth month
she may be secreting quart daily.
The amount of milk usually par
allels demands of the baby. Com
plete emptying of the breast helps to
encourage the milk supply.
Milk from the mothers breast pro-
vides 20 calories for each ounce.
During the cary days, Immediately
after the birth of the child, the thin
fluid which is secreted is called
colostrum. This differs from the
milk which comes later 1t contains
more protein than does the later
milk, and also is richer in minerals;
but it provides less sugar and less
fat.
TT has, been established that the
l. colostrum of the cow contains
substances which DrOtect calves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Watch Your Health

from certain infections. It is not
known whether these substances
exist in human coIostrum, but the
latter does contain high percent
age of substances with which anti
bodies, affecting diseases that con-
Germ human beings, are usually as
ISOLATED.
Doctors, therefore, insist nova
days that babies should have CO.
lostrum, if it is at all possible for
their mothers to provide them with
it.
Mature milk, which is secreted by
the mother after the first month, is
about 875 per cent water; lbs per
cent protein; rs per cent sugar;
and 3.5 per cent fat. The amounts
of these constituents vary in differ
ent specimens, most variable being
the fat, which may be anywhere
from to 6 per cent.
If the mother is getting an in
sufficient amount of food, the milk
will be deficient in both fat and
protein. If she gets too little fluid,
the milk will diminish in quantity.
The composition of the milk is in
fluenced little by the mothers diet,
except for the vitanins.
A question invariably asked is
whether tea, coffee, tobacco or al
cohol affect mothers milk. Most
doctors are convinced that these
substances may be used in small
amounts, but that excuses will be
harmful.
Alcohol taken in negligible guam
titles does not appear in the milk.
Mothers who are nursing babies,
however, should not experiment
with alcoholic drinks, because it is
known that intoxication of the
nursing mother may produce HARM
full symptoms in the baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Our
Town
ANTON sCHERRER
THIS department now knows how

THIS department now knows how
l. Elmer Tahinger picks the mod
els for his life classes
Mr.. Taf1inger does his own scout
ing and, unlike most scouting now
adays, it's all open and above board
He finds some of his best material
where you'd least suspect tin the
schools around here, for instance.
The N. G. A. c. u, which is the
normal school for physical instruc-
ton at the Athenaeum. is nearly
always good for something. At
least, for male models. Mr.. Taft
linger suspects 1t is also good for fe-
male models, but he hasn't had any
luck that way.
Mr.. Taflinger doesn't much. mind
because he depends on female
model who has spent the last seven
years posing for his classes. It's
more than any man has been able
to do.
THE dancing schools are also
- good in their way, says Mr..
Taflinger, out outside of that, the
situation isn't anything to brag
about. 1t isn't hopeless, however, be-
cause Mr.. Taflinger sees signs of
some of the greatest models coming
to Indiana polls soon.
Mr. Taflinger bases his hope on
the fact that most of the state uni
verSities out West now have life
classes in connection with, their art
courses. And it can't be long, thinks
Mr.. Taflinger, until the models out
East will hear ABOUT it. Indianapolis
will profit by it-by as much as
a overnight stand, anyway.
indianapolis used to be a good
overnight stand back in the DAYS
when Madame Belmont came to
town. Madame Belmont's reputa-
ton as a model around New York
and the Art Students League was
SO big that it enabled her to make
an annual trans-continental tour.
like prima donna. She always
stopped off in Indianapolis and got
her share of the business.
Madame Belmont advertised that
she had SO different poses, not
counting what she could do with
her hands. What she really had
said Mr.. Tafinger, were three dandy
poses. The rest were nuances but
they were good if you like nuances.
Every artist around here as old or
older than Clifton Wheeler has
painted Madame Belmont and her
nuances.
u. Il
MODELS, like everybody else
AVA around here. have had to take
a cut during the depression. Their
honorarium is now rs cents an hour.
1t used to be dollar. The hour
consists of two 25-minute periods
of posing with five minute intervals
for rest
Mr.. Taf1inger doesn't pick models
for posing ability alone. They have
to have personality which isn't the
same as temperament, says Mr..
Tafinger. A model without per-
sonality can wilt class in two
minutes. And nothing unnerves
Mr.. Taf1inger more than wilted
class.
Models nowadays aren't what they
used to be, says Mr.. Tafinger. There
was Corsi, for instance. Corsi could
pose five hours without moving a
muscle or batting an eye. He did
it when John Singer Sargent paint
ed the prophets for the Bos-
ton Library.
Mr.. Taflinger doesn't know any
model who could do that now but
neither does he know any painter
today who could do the Prophets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
JOHNSON PROPOSES WAY
OUT OF DILEMMA
By Hugh S. johnson. Cincinnati

By Hugh ;. Johnson, CINCINNATI
The Guffey coal decision knocks
the props out from under one of the
most hopeful developments in the
United States-the salvation of a
sick industry and the relief of an
immense area of workers distress
by the united action of labor and
management-the hope of NRA and
the crown of New Deal accomplish
ment.
1t does more. 1t presents the
stark fact to the country that, as
the Supreme Court interprets the
Constitution, there is no power in
our form of government which is
able to deal nationally with acute
national problems involving labor.
The states can't do it, for many
practical reasons. If the United
States can't do it for constitu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

tional reason, then there is no au-
thority in any form of American
government to deal with it at all.
1t is zone of economic anarchy
which exists in no other nation.
Is there no way out? There is,
in the coal industry. Let Congress
before it goes home pass this joint
resolution: agreements to sustain
prices in the bituminous coal in
dustry, when approved by the Presi-
dent and found necessary by him
to sustain agreements between a
majority of employers and employees
in that industry, shall not be held
to violate the antitrust acts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
SEES NEED FOR MORE
HOTEL FACILITIES


I note that big hotels in Indian
apolis were completely sold out for
the big May 30 race, and have been
for weeks. Now we don't need more
hotels but We do need hotel in the
vicinity of the old Denison. All
hotels are conferred around WASH
ington and S. Illinois-sts, then not
much north, and they are not large,
outside of the Marott, which of
course, is a good ways north. A
good, up-to-date, first-class hotel of
seven or eight stories near Penn
Sylvania and GHOSTS, or Massa-
chuSetts-av and Ohio-st, surely
would get business.
A hotel surely is needed. Wake
up, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
DAILY THOUGHT

Go and cry unto the gods which
We have chosen; let them deliver
you in the time of your tribulation.
Judges, 1914.
VXTTTH the wind of tribulation
wv God separates, in the floor of
the soul. the wheat from the chat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
The Hoosier Forum
dlsapproUe of n0hat yom say-and a0W defend
to the death your right to say it-Votaire.

Times readers are tnpited to cypress
their Dtetos tn these columns. religious
controversies excluded. Make uoWr letters
short so all can have chance. Limit
them to ESQ ,0Ords or less. Your letter
must be Stdned, but names UiU be
t0ithheld on re0ueStj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
HERE'S WHERE MONEY GOES
WHEN YOU BUY WHISKY

By L. M.
What you are paying Cor when
you buy bottle of cheap whisky is
revealed in Standard Trade and
Securities.
The publication dissects the $3.50
retail price of fifth" of whisky as
follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23


Q-what is the velocity of bull
let fired from revolver?
Att varies from about 400 to
1900 feet per second.
Q-Please give the list of the 10
outstanding women of the United
States in 1885 that were selected
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
Airs. Franklin D. Roosevelt;
DR.. Florence Sabin, anatomist Of
the Rockefeller Institute, and recip-
lent of a $4,000 award given by
Bryn Mawr, College for medical re-
search; Mrs. Ogden REID, vice pres
ident of y New York Herald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23


Business Manager
Member OF United Press. Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Owned and published daily tex
cept Sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing Co. 214-220 W.
Maryland.st, indianapolis. ind.
Price in Marion County. cents
a copy: delivered by carrier. II
cents week. Mail subscription
rates in Indiana. SO year; out
side OF Indiana. 65 cents a month.
osssfsso Phone RI ley 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
PAGE 10
The indianapolis Times
a soRIPPs-HowARD NEWSPAPER,

ROY W. HOWARD
LUDWELL DENNY
EARL u. BAKER .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
ASSAILS CRITICS WHO
ATTACK PRESIDENT

BY n, V. ALLISON
The Oldest joke in the world:
Elect me and reduce your taxes"
I believe the biggest joke is the
political critic. Condemning every
thing done by the Administration
he offers nothing better when in
power and fails to realize Mr.. Roose-
welt is the first President trying to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Inclose . Scent stamp fol- reply when
addressing any question of fact or in
formation to The Indianapolis Times
Washington Service Bureau. 1913 18TH
st. n. w.. Washington. d. c. Legal and
medical advice can not be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

EDITORS NoTE-This rowing reporter
for The Times goes where he pleases.
when he pleases, in search of odd stories
about this and that.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
G. w. FROSH ELEVEN
TO SHOW ITS WARES
Strong Yearling Outfit to Play
Temple Team Friday Night
at Grif Stadium.

CASUAL fans and George WASH
ington followers who might want
peep of the material that next year
will reinforce Jim Pixlee's varsity will
get the opportunity Friday night in
Griffith Stadium when the Colonial
Freshman play the Temple Frosh at
8 O'Clock. Admission will be 40 cents
Conquerors of Western Maryland's
Freshmen by $50 last Saturday, the
G. w. yearlings appear to be the
strongest flrst-year team the Buff has
had since 1929. Next years varsity
squad is certain to include a goodly
number Of this group, who are coached
by Jean Sexton.
Outstanding in the freshman array
Is Billy Richardson, hard-running
halfback, who led Central High to
the city scholastic championship last
year. Richardson runs, kicks and
passes in manner indicating he will
prove Of much value to the 1887 var
sity. Also notable are the starting
ends, Bob Nowasky and Joe Siko;
Quarterback Quinn Collins; Tackles
Bill Shumps. Bill Hoagland, Wilbur
Saeger and Allan Hurd; Center Charles
Quatse, brother of Pitts Jess
Quatse, an all-America several years
ago; Guards George Strecker, Lindsey
Gordon and Chic Chimento, and
Backs Nick Gayeski, Chuck Hocken-
berry. Red Noonan, Ralph zelaska
and Don Eberle.
Temples Freshmen have defeated
Bucknell's Frosh. who won over Penn
States yearlinss.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Pairings Tonight
in Golden Gloves
Senior Glass.

senior ClaSS.
112-pound class-No contests sched-
11S-pound class-Preston Drew Ger
minal ''Y') VS.. Glenn Bell Police
l35-pound class-Carl Schmidt (Mer-
rick vs.. Carroll Wright Terminal ~.
c, ,schackelford 'MerricD VS. NJ Puzone
.Natiogai Guard: Ell grookmon CPoiiceI
Dom IN; z. B. c. VS.. Mike Morton
aoby,sl Is. steve Mammekos SdsuaEds,
Schlaifer Gewish Community Centerl.
160-pound class-No contests scheduled
l753pound claSs-Tom Jordan tPhil
BobyS vs.. q: JAM 1unattschedD; Jay
B. Walker (Guardsj vs.. B. Schwartz lAiex.
andria).
Novice Glass.
, 11s;;pound elass-Eddie Zane N, =
Bernie Hardy (Merrick Club VS.: Viz
Phi 'i bobys wsShins'G9 7s or1le Lyons As'hls n a
C.l: Milton Abies (Poiice Club VS.. Buster
1l5ss-pound clsss-N9 contests I;.se scheduled
ek g. W. 0f Baxter Ss tMefricb Ms R T5 l. s0Gz Mar
'0g55s is5spound SnU'e class Carter tunat-
Ssfheh teshsa " G. cJ snyder V. 614mss 6sqa5e
attached: -. Scaicca (Police) VS.. E. Byron
.sSs4 s.so2: sissc csIR 4 M;rriS os2bssi rs
lTerminaD vs.. 6. ,Maimone Police; c
wv. B. Cl: E. .Glanzer u. c. c. VS.. H
switzer so ,o,aa Merriek dsA clgh, n+.s .,,sdr,sd
175-pound class-No contests tonight.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
URGES PORTNEY BAN
BY N. B. A. OFFICIALS
Maj. Brown Would Punish Balti-
more Fighter for Failure to
Meet Furr Here.

THE indefinite suspension Of Jack
Portney, Baltimore welterweight,
who refused to fulfill a contract to
fight Phil Furr here in September,
was requested by Maj Ernest w.
Brown. chairman of the District Box
ing Commission, in letter today to
Edward c. Foster, executive secretary
Of the National Boxing Association.
Portney, who defeated Furr in q
12-round bout in Baltimore last Sum-
mer, claimed he was unable to go
through with the bout due to an in
jured hand, but examinations and
X-rays by DR.. Don S. Knowlton and
DR.. Thomas P. Foley, the latter a
bone specialist, failed to reveal the
injury. Portney then produced a
letter from DR.. G. E. Bennett indi-
eating that no bones were broken, but
that his hands were sore.
The local commission informed
Portney that he would be forced to
fulfill his contract with Promoters
Joe Turner and Goldie Ahearn before
engaging in other contests, but Port
ney apparently ignored the ruling,
since he has boxed in New York and
Baltimore since that time without
obtaining release from Turner or
Ahearn.
The suspension, If inflicted, would
be imposed in the 80 States gov
erned by the National Boxing Asso-
citation and numerous affiliated bodies
Evening star., 1936-11-11
WILDCATS MAKE
MINNESOTA WILD
Aroused by Defeat, Gophers
Rout Iowa; Now Texas
Is Fearing Worst.
BY the Associated Press.


~HICAGO. November 11.-If
the University of Texas
Longhorns are stampeded by
~ the Minnesota Gophers at
Minneapolis next Saturday the South
west eleven can blame it all on the
Northwestern Wildcats.
Iowa felt the full force OF the Min
nesota avalanche last Saturday. and
reports from the Minnesota camp in
dicated today that the Bernie Bier
man eleven will show no letdown in
their intersectional clash Saturday.
The 52-to-0 drubbing handed the
Hawkeyes assuaged to some extent
the 60 defeat handed Minnesota by
Northwestern, but it's a certainty the
Gophers won't stop until the season
end in making up for the Wildcat
upset.
Coach Bierman yesterday put his
charges through a long drill, and the
Gophers will be at full strength. At
Iowa, f1oodlights were used as the
Hawks went through an offensive
drill which lasted into the dusk. De-
fenSe was stressed by Illinois, which
meets Ohio State Saturday, while the
Buckeyes workout indicated that
numerous reserves will see action
against the Zuppkemen.
Badgers Practice Passing.
PASSING plays featured Wisconsin's
drill, as the Badgers made ready
for Cincinnati, while at Chicago the
Maroons prepared for Indiana by
working on an aerial defense. In
diana's varsity scrimmaged against
freshmen using Chicago plays.
Northwestern worked both on de-
fense and offense in preparation for
Michigan. while the Wolverine session
indicated that Wally Hook. who per-
formed so well in the conquest Of
Columbia, would do most of the pass
ing and kicking against the Wildcats.
Purdue'S Boilermakers went through
their first real scrimmage session in
three weeks, Coach Noble Kizer being
determined to have an offense ready
for Iowa. Kizer indicated he may
make several switches In his starting
lineup, possibly working Stephenson
and Stewart at ends, Fitzgerald and
Mihal at tackles, Humphrey at center
and Ippolito and Selby in the back
field
Evening star., 1936-11-11
ETT0RE WOULD GIVE
RING DOSE HE TOOK

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 9l-Al Et-
tore Of Philadelphia. apparently
unsubdued by the licking he took from
ice Louis the last time he crawled
through the ropes. goes out tonight to
show Arturo Godoy, Chilean heavy
weight champion, what it feels like
to be hammered around.
They meet in a 10-round bout at
the Hippodrome, with nothing much at
stake but their shares in the gate"
However, Godoy is nursing ambitions
to meet Louis.
Ettore's steady punching enabled
him to take three decisions from his
Philadelphia Negro rival, Leroy
Haynes, while Godoy fought a lively
draw with Haynes in his new York
debut last month.
The 1o-round semi-fnal brings to-
gether Jack Roper Of California and
Nathan Mann Of New Haven, Conn.
Other preliminaries are: Jimmy
O'Boyne. Boston middleweight, VS.. Joe
Lynch, Plainfield. N. j., and Victor
Vallee, Puerto Rico, VS.. Johnny Campo
six rounds each, and Charley (Red)
Boyette VS.. Jack Moran, four rounds
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Lightweights to Headline.

NIKE D1z" still thought he won,
but he wasn't so mad about it
now that a picture of himself with
arm aloft had been taken. But dey
robbed me just like dey robbed Phil
Furr," he said, proud to classify him.
self with pro. Il can't understand
what's de matter with de judges in
this town"
Thus the most colorful and prob
ably the most inexpert amateur in
Washington bowed out. He was a lot
OF fun. but, Of course, they ought to
pension him by now.
Tonight, with seniors fighting for
tne nrst time on a card also en-
bracing a few more novice bouts.
lightweight warfare will be featured
Ever the class in which most compe-
tition is offered. it is no exception
this year. Competition is slated to
start at 7:30 O'Clock.
Summaries last night:
II2-Pound Class.
Eddie Kane IN. E. B. c. outpointed Bob
Willie Tapp Police B. c. outpointed
John Placas (MerrickC.
ort Archie chic .1 Hearn Phil Bobysl won knock
Sus over william Jensen (unattached) in
rnssat MiItOg at Abels Police p; c. outpointed
Buster mi Miller rnavvacHeot wv s e. knocked ou.
D. orville Lyons IN E 3. C., outpointed
bernie Mike Diz" Eslin Unattached.
11sPound Class.
j. Kogstepss wv. B. c. outpointed 3.
: W. Mdoonsy ,IMerrick) won by forfeit over
126-Pound Glass.
bo1mp:. W: Allison 9Merrick) outpointed z. os-
MaskaiH M iHastfF ssS BoS1s5 Ms5rick' outDointed D.
George Weatherly (Merrick) outpointed
George Wilson National Guard, John
SoII Garrol, IN E B. g outpointed Bob Hase;:
over Frank Caruso tWashineton B. cJ.
135-Pound Glass.
Jake Carter (unattached) outpointed
Bob Geran tMerrick).
MsSass oss Msrsk ssn ssprsd %.ss
National Guard) in the third round.
147-Pound Class.
Norwood Lehner Baltimore Y. M G.
A. outpointed Irwin Smith tPhil Bobys'
rTssr, Gain SMsrrisk, qutDointed A Brish.
Charlie Mamione tPolice Boys Club
knocked out j., Waickikasas CPhil Bobys)
in second round.
&C. Cox tMerrick) outpointed J. Fox
(Police Boys Club
Gus koustenas (Washington Boys C1ub)
won by a technical Knockout over H.
Schwier (Terminal Y. M. C. A. in third
Z. Glanzer ,tJewish Community Center,
won technical knockout in third round
over Bernie Jackson.
160-Pound Class.
y. James (unattached) outpointed L.
Llewellyn tTerminal Y. NJ. C. Al.
1.5-Pound Class
N Pemberton (Merrick Boys Club) out
pointed c. Williams (unattached).
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Match to Start Series.

THE match with Vines on January
- is merely the first of a series
that will keep the two best tennis
players in the world scamperine
around different parts of the coun-
try until May Is. Besides his cash
guarantee of $4,000, Mr.. Perry will
! cut in for percentage of the gate
He expects to have a total of hum
dred grand in his well-cut Bond street
jeans before this here new PROPOSE
ton is put in mothballs.
What's more, Mr.. Perry is the au-
thor of a shy and graceful state
ment in which he says that the new
mob. including himself. will be the
salvation of professional tennis.
After considering a number OF
attractive offers" says Frederick, 81
am electing to accept the terms of the
contract offered by Voshell and
Hunter, feeling that the conduct of
this enterprise, which is backed by a
group Of well-known sportsmen, will
do much to raise the level of pro-
fessional competitive tennis in the
eyes of the public and place it on the
sound basis which it deserves in the
future