The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1934. TIIF IVTIT A A POI 15 T'A EeI3, the A.mencan government takes IT IS NOT SLAVERY TO WEAR A YOKE YOU PUT ON WILLINGLY PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK STREETS JUST FOLKS. BY EDGAR A. GlEST. INBV WRK DAY BY DAY vrcrtt BY Mc INTYRE fl BV HUBERT QULLEN TELEPHONE Rl ley 1311 Established as The Indianapolis Journal In 153 The Indianapolis ndav Sentinel Absorbed in 1906 stop buying goods over here.

That step would be financially unwise, even for the satisfaction of telling Germany, either in diplomatic language or plain, rugged American, what we think of her conduct Further representations will be made before the controversy is adjusted. The Nazi policy of bowing humbly to Britain and France, but letting America whistle for her share of loan payments, is dishonor N'YBODY who fears the destruction of liberty In America is seeing things in the dark. It simply isn't happening and can't happen unless some miracle changes the mental attitude of our people. When the NRA was newly established MR aM wt bo cm NEW YORK. July 24.

ATHARINE CORNELL has become the last and grandest of the legitimate troupers. She dared and woo there was some official effort to convince the public that any criticism of the plan was similar to treason. JOHN C. SHAFFER. Editor THB THE INDUNAPOUS BIAH S1AH able.

Sums were advanced for German rehabilitation The prototype of Oppenheim's he'd waiter, whose suavity with c-ooUs and royalty threads most of his yarns, Theodore Szaris. long of tha Rita, but latterly of the Waldorf 3 staff of maitres d'hoteL They met years ago when Oppenheim was a guest and Theodore a captain in a London hotel Whenever the novelist comes to New York he calls on Theodore wherever he may be. He long ago discovered that Theodore's outward mask of obeisance hid where others hesitated, winding up a tour of thirty-one states, largely one-night stands, with bigger box office grosses than any dramatic offering on Broadway. Miss Cornell, regarded as most when Berlin said that cash alone would avert communism. Discrimination against the United States will only crystallize still more the mounting American bitterness toward the Nazi regime.

TOWN SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily, by carrier. 15 cents per week; Sunday. 10 cents per copy. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES: UNITED STATES. OUTSIDE INDIANA.

1 Vr. Mi. Una 1 Ma. 1 W'k Dailv and Sunday $14.00 $7.50 $4 00 $1.50 $0.40 glamorous me stellar array is about the only one left ho loves tured scholar, a lover of the classics 900 l.WI .60 300 2.00 .25 Jo 500 3.50 Daily Sunday GOVERNMENT IN rpHE prospect of the government in competition with private industry does not appeal to Hound business sense in the Democratic South any more than it does here in the North. One of the projects outlined for getting rid of $5,500,000 of governmental COO the companionship of trouping.

the sleeper jumps, drafty old dressing rooms and dinky hotels that were once so essentially part of the theater's routine. She thrills to stepping from the train in the small city, the lunch wagon interludes after the play. and keen student of international affairs. DeWolf Hopper, in his 70 s. Is still a romantic Romeo.

He spends moft of his time these days in Chicago and, when he has to leave Mrs. Hipper for New York on I GET A MICHIGAN' CANE. I just settled down for an afternoon nap When hard at the door came a rap-a-tap-tap. So I rolled from my couch and descended to see Whatever the cause of the summons could be. And there on my porch were photographers two.

With cameras and plates and a man that I knew. And two pretty girls, who said "Let us explain. We've come here to give you a Michigan cane." "Please come and receive it. The cameras rlicked Ere I could ask why for the gift I was picked. I ventured to say: "I presume you all know That Nellie and I twenty-eight years ago To the day were united in marriage and so You come on the old guy a cane to bestow.

Well, it's nice to be chosen a present to get; But a cane? I'm not even a grand-daddy yet!" "Oh. this is a cane of distinction!" they cried; "It's one that we hope you will carry with pride. In fact, it's a sort of key to the state It will let you walk free through a turnstile or gate. And if you could take it with you when you die, St Peter would see It and let you MAIL RATES IN INDIANA. Daily.

13 centa per week; Sunday. 10 cenls per copy. dn.nn,heRchTr radio he spend nuYteTsu ana all the chancy compromises of I Yiv engagements telephone funds is to erect a wood pulp plant at Fernandina, Dailv onlv. 3 per year 25 rents month 11m nr. That attitude was understandable, for the captain was making desperate effort to save a foundering ship and any interference seemed a gross disloyalty.

But the XRA was nothing more nor less thai the law of the land. To obey its provisions was to be law-abiding to disobey was to be an outlaw. As a matter of fact, numerous concerns, great and small, did disobey. And their disobedience promoted serious discussion of their "right" to disobey. Well, one law is no more binding than another.

Have citizens the right to ignore any law that displeases them? That is the question. When an obscure dry cleaner was punished for disobeying NRA rules, the general public felt sorry for him and thought hii punishment unfair. When great corporations refused to obey and were not punished, the people said: "They are not above the law; they should be forced to obey. It was the story of prohibition repeated. Those who disapproved the law ignored it if they dared.

And they did it with the conviction that they were right and the law wrong. That could happen only in a free country. When the will of the king was the will of God. no man had the right to question the law. The very fact that it existed made it right But under a government by the people, law must be the will of the people.

It can't be anything else. If a law represents the will of, the people, it Is obeyed. If It doesn't represent their will, they don't obey it And It becomes a dead letter or is repealed. That may be wrong. You may argue that law is sacred and should be obeyed, whether approved or disapproved.

Fla. It would be operated by a New York company the road. She is the final hearthui No mail subscriptions accepted in Indiana towns where The Star bat carrier delivery service. Xational hatred is something peculiar. You Kill uluays find it strongest and most violent in the lowest degree of culture.

Goethe. of a once great industry show business. Her barnstorming proved the talkies have not taken all the customers in the outland. For, in the worst period of theatrical history, she came back to New York and a deserved test with a snug fortune. And.

what is more, revived a fine tradition One sees amaiing things in this lunatic metropolis. He was a big raw-boned Max Baer sort of fellow at the next table in a restaurant selecting his order Finger nails of the hands that held the menu were lacquered a flaming red. Then there was the dandy Bob Brinkerhoff whom I uw But the people simply don't function that way. If they accept a go oy. ruriaiimeni or ineir uoerues, 11 is Decause tney UK it.

Ana so long; s0 fm writing these lines, just a a i ur-j irn mat aim kvi mil wsj, me Fiim snu isci oi noeriy nine dii vain remain secure. calls and telegrams. On his most recent engagement he tried to avoid what has become to him a horror, "Casey at the Baf-hut his sponsors wouldn't let him. It mada the time. Charles M.

Schwab magnificent French chateau is the last of Riverside drive's private mansions with landscaped terrace. Ivy clad towers nhih tro- fence. Upkeep-and its the best kept place in town-is reputed a quarter million a year. On the upper East side, the Andrew Carnegie home Is Just as it was when the Laird of Skibo passed on the last of the high-fenced splendor! ous type of homes along what was once Millionaire Row. -i- The green-gabled Clarke mansion tn the 70s, the castle of the copper magnate, now an apartment house was the high spot of Millionaire how when 1 came to town.

I went there as a reporter and saw my fir it private elevator, self manipulated bv push buttons, and first butler witii side wheel whiskers and stiff wain bend. They seemed to me then now the apimest of all gsdgeti in grand living. Next you hear, I mav be veiling nt psssersby from behind a c'riss-crois of bars, "Hey. Jack, gotta match!" While several companions wen dawdling over sodas in a 4.M street drug store I idled at the dock roim-ter. And alarm clocks were wound and set to go off an hour later Next week I open the boat rocking se.i- For having been given a Michigan cane.

(Copyright. 1:4.) Plaza steps In the natural spotlight of a javelin of noonday sunshine. (Copyright. 1M4. Edgar A.

Guest.) Who's News Today By Lemuel F. fur Ion. OF OUR READ under a lease arrangement with the Florida Agricultural and Relief Commission. Protests have already been filed by representatives of the established industry contending that the project would give the lessor an unfair advantage. The Texas Weekly, in discussing the protests, says they are soundly based.

It is anxious to see greater development of the paper pulp Industry In the South, but does not consider governmental intervention as the proper way to proceed. The Fernandina plant, the Texas journal says very truly, would not contribute toward recovery and the relief of unemployment "Such a pulp plant would not establish a new market of an extra ton of pulp. It would simply provide a new supply for existing Continuing, the Weekly says: No real good can come of such socialistic projects to have the government embark in manufacturing and other economic activities in competition with well-established private concerns. Such projects have a peculiar attraction for a certain type of mind, but they can not stand the test of sound common sense appraisal. What is needed is to help existing industry to recover, and not to force them to compete with the government.

The proposed expenditure for a paper pulp plant in Florida is in the same class with the plan to make pest office equipment at Reedsville, W. where Mrs. Roosevelt is interested in a social settlement undertaking. Unemployed miners are being established on subsistence homesteads and were to be given part-time employment in a factory that would have meant the closing of other factories in Indianapolis and elsewhere. Congress twice has refused to indorse the Reedsville factory and it is hoped that the plan has been abandoned.

FINGERPRINT ACCURACY. rpHE death cf Dillinger demonstrated once more the virtual infallibility of the Bertillon system of fingerprinting as a means of identification. Wily criminals havs endeavored to foil the authorities by attempted removal of the whorls on the fingers. Acid sometimes is applied or the skin is actually "sandpapered" to remove the incriminating lines. Science THOMAS W.

PAGE. tie was a monotone of ash gray from suit, hats, spats, shirt and tie to gray walking stick. In hie lapel was notched a bright red rose. Suddenly, as we gawked, he tripped down the steps and into-Ml kiss a pig if it wasn t-a dove gray limousine. A most striking celebrity resemblance exists between Jules Bache.

the banker, and E. Phillips Oppenheim, the novelist. They are of the same rhuhhy rotundity, walk alike, express the same recessional note in hair, carry gold-headed walking sticks and each sports a rimless detached monocle with a port hole fixation. HERE are certain aspects of today's Washington tariff hearings, the first under the new law providing for Tht Star invites of ep'n-ion from itt ttodt't Ittttrt thould be b'itf end io tht poinf, not more than 300 words end writttn on one side of tht paper only. They should bt on iopict of qtnttal inttrtsi end must jve tht nome ond oddfesj of tht vrittr ot oi evidence of good faith.

Discussion of issuti end iht onou phases of tht campaign it ecomed but such Ittttrt should bt devoid of oersonaifiti. of their coats. Now I rather enjoy them. There is the gambler's chance that one may see them collapse in heat prostration, just aa sporting a proposition as a prize fight, for if they put up no defense they fall. Then, too, as sociological specimens, their temper, their religion, their political belief, their attitude toward the wife may ill be predicted as clearly as if they carried these statistics typed on their wilted shirt bosoms.

One might even prophesy that fascism is not yet within sniffing distance for be the shirt brown, black or white, it is still a shirt, and shirt, where is thy victory, if covered, as apparently needs must be, by a coat? p. W. DOUGLAS. Indianapolis. reciprocity treaties which make Solo-mon's baby case seem as simple as tossing up a coin.

Thomas Walker Fage, presiding, has a judicial temperament and vast experience in this field, but here what he has to deal with: Each and every separate interest is strong for reciproc.ty providing it does not involve thie interest. The Florida vegetable growers have congressional representatives to see that none ot A HOOSIER USTEMNG POST II BEDFORD READER'S PROTEST. To tht Editor of Tht Indianapolis Star: In the Issue of your paper ot July 23, in your "Views of Our Readers" the tariff deals affects anv of the 1 nuts jiukc uuj-aue pension. I things they grow. The sponge grow appeared an article entitled "Taxes in Bedford." The name of LeRoy fLJL 1LBERT SAHM'S laat Fort HbsUsV Wayne avenue manusrrint "WITHOUT A DRIVER'S LICENSE." rpHE public frequently reads, in the items about au- tomobile accidents, that the person responsible for the mishap was arrested on various charges, including failure to have a driver's license.

The average reader, of course, does not inform himself of the disposition made of such cases. Personal interest lacking unless one happens to be acquainted with those involved in accident The same attitude usually applies to cases in which drunken drivers have crashed into innocent victims. Belief is growing, however, that the courts have been too lenient with violators of traffic laws. No penalty the law permits is too severe for the drunken driver a potential murderer careening along the streets and highways. Motor clubs and civic organizations should Interest themselves in the punishment meted out to this worst type of traffic offender.

A small line or a large one, depending on the culprit's means, seldom serves as a deterrent, A nominal jail sentence lacks the severity of punishment which drunken driving deserves. The degree of punishment, of course, should fit the crime. Suspension of the driving license for a year which the driver may ignore is inadequate. If automobile criminals were denied the privilege of driving for five or ten years, perhaps for life, they might be more considerate of others' rights. It is estimated that hundreds of motorists throughout the state have failed to secure the driver's license.

That is inexcusable, since the fee is too small to be classed as a financial hardship. There may be little respect for the provision as it applies to Indiana, since it is but a revenue measure. If able to avoid an accident or c. traffic violation, the average motorist might drive for years without the annual tag, so far as detection is concerned. The penalty should be severe enough for those without the license, however, so that purchase would be deemed a cheap form of insurance.

Hoosiers would have more respect for the law if the driver's license meant more than' a receipt for 50 cents. Any one can get the license by complying with a few perfunctory formalities. If the state undertakes to charge for alleged regulation, it should make some effort to determine the applicant's worthiness and to require more general observation of the statute. Many who comply with its terms' feel that under its provisions they are merely paying another of the excessive taxes levied on the motorist Prohibitive percentages prevail in the gasoline tax, along with other charges assessed against the motorist. The practice harks back to the period when an automobile was a luxury and the popular idea was that a person able to afford one should be "soaked." That reasoning no longer applies.

In return for excessive taxation, the careful motorist at least should be protected against any second offenses of drunken and reckless drivers and those operating without a license. CURBING THE MORBIDLY CURIOUS. rpHE Crown Hill Cemetery Association's action in deciding to close the grounds to visitors preceding and during the burial of John Dillinger is justified, in view of disgraceful scenes which have occurred elsewhere. It would be flattering to assume that morbidly curious crowds would not give way to Moore was signed to this article. My wa not typewritten and this la offend a an excuse investigation reveals that there are only two persons in Bedford by the name of LeRoy Moore.

One is LeRoy G. Moore, residing at 1608 Fifteenth street, and the other is my self, residing at 62S street. The other LeRoy Moore says that he did and the underworld know that no two sets of fingerprints are exactly alike, hence major criminals hope to erase the telltale marks. The facts that Dillinger's acid treatment did not completely remove the whorls and that they had still sufficient clearness to tally with police records mark another triumph for this world-wide system. Only a complete skin grafting operation, scientists declare, can enable criminals to confuse the experts who keep the Bertillon files.

The success of the system emphasizes the value of such records for law-abiding citizens as well as criminals. Only prejudice on the part of some has for a mistake which wis mad In a name. Mr. Sahna writea a beautiful and very distinct hand, and the fault was entirely the reader He writes: "Through my faulty chlrog-raphy, the time-honored name of my friend of many year, the late Harvey B. Stout, appear In your today column a Harry B.

Stout, and I am wondering If you will correct it when convenient. Harvey B. Stout was a bulwark in the far-famed Second ward which he repre-sented In the Council for many year. Both In private and public life, he wa greatly esteemed." Miss Caroline Thompson ha sent a reply to Meredith Nicholson' query as to William Williams, charge de affaire In Paraguay and Uruguay. 188M8S3, concerning whom only few lines could he found In the state library.

Mr. William was Miss Thompson's maternal grandfather. 4- "Mr. Williams cam out of the Civil War with a rommisaion as major," write Miss Thompson, "and plunged into the political life of northern 'Indiana. HI horn wa in Warsaw, where he was the leading citizen and a man of extraordinary popularity.

At the time of his death the Indianapolis under date of April 22, 1896, published a two-column article on his To tht Editor of Tht Indianapolis Star: I would like very much to see our good old Hoosier state wake up and join the long list of states that have old age pension laws that provide humane aid and comfort to our worthy, aged dependent citizens. It is true we have a pension law, but it is inadequate to provide necessary aid. Twenty-nine of our states now have old age pension laws and severs! years have proven that with the exception of Indiana and Kentucky, their poor are properly cared for arid has also proven the economy, justice and humanity of the law as compared with the poor house system. The joint old age pension committee, composed of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the United Mine Workers of America, the State Federation of Labor and several other organizations and frienri, are going to make a determined drive to elect friends who favor amendments to our pension law, which would lift Indiana out of the rut and give our state a fair and just law that will care for the taxpayer as well as the needy poor. JOHN HUTCHISON.

Fontanet, Ind. WE LEARN FROM STRIKES. To tht Editor of Tht Indianopolit Star: Strikes, riots and gun play In our greatest Pacific port. Untold suffering of hundreds of innocent people, caused directly by the policies of our national government. A President who has five large homes Is sympathetic with labor because he is an Idealist without practical experience.

A person born with luxuries surrounding him tan not understand the prevented adoption of nation-wide fingerprinting. The not write the article, and I most emphatically deny that it was written by me. I knew nothing of it. It is my opinion that some one has purposely signed the name of LeRoy Moore to this article. I wish to say that when the people of Bedford compare the amount of city taxes they are paying with that paid under the last Republican administration, they certainly will have their eyes opened, for the present Democratic mayor is operating the city approximately one-half the cost to the taxpayers during the last Republican administration.

I would be pleased to have you compare the. signature of the article with my signature to this article, and I believe it is your duty to attempt to discover who has imposed upon you, and likewise upon LeRoy G. Moore and myself in the manner in which this article was signed. LEROY S. MOORE.

Bedford, Ind. DESERVE A COATED TONGUE. To tht Editor of Tht Indianopolit Star: Nature, though often cruel to her creatures, favors the lower kingdom in heated seasons by enabling those of the furry tribe to shed excessive covering. But behold "homo sapiens!" With the thermometer at Ml 2 degrees he still stalks the street era are similarly represented, as are the Porto Rican pineapple growers, the Louisiana rice growers, Connecticut leaf tobacco growers and enough others to fill a page of this newspaper directly or Indirectly presenting their cases. As a member of the Federal Tariff Board, off and on, for twenty-three years, Mr.

Page, aloof and professorial Virginian, has lived in the thick ot tariff tanglea but, it would seem, never in a jungle like the start of this Cuban bargaining. However, he was readied for all this at Randolph-Macon College, the universities of Virginia, Oxford. Leipzig and Paris, and if the whole is somehow greater than all Its parts he is apt to know about it. He was dean of the college of commerce of the University of California and taught economics at the universities of Texas and Virginia. He was a member of the tariff hoard in 1911 and 1912.

President Wilson appointed him to the commission in .1911. President Harding accepted his resignation as chairman. President Hoover reappointed him and President Roosevelt continued him in office. His output of books, mimeographs and treatises on tariffs has been all but Immeasurable. Grounded in old line Southern free trade In his youth, schooled in opposing policies in his later contacts and research, an In-stinctive conservative capable of detached liberalism, he is Berkeley's man who can aee all aides of a table at once, and maybe that's the only type of mind to reconcile the embattled bean, vegetable, rice and tomato growers.

He Is a good example of highly specialised intelli-gence surviving In many regimes. BORIS 8KOSSYREF, The ornate and monocled Boris Skossyref, previously thought to be Dutch, but now Identified as a Pole, has made quite a stir with his clalma to the throne of Andorra, the little autonomous republic between Spain and France. Spain expels him, but he says he will be right back In Andorra again, to claim his crown. Montevideo. Among our ouvenir are many beautiful rticles brought back by them to family and friends.

"MaJ. William returned to War-aw in 1885 and resumed the practice of law. At the time of his death he waa writing his memoir from many published letters from South America nd hi long career in Congress. This matter is still available but ha never been published. Mis Thompson add that on hi ,0 Indianapolis, William McKinley, then csndidate for President, railed at her fathers home, where Mr.

Williams was then ill, and made a brief visit to him. In Mr. Nicholson's letter in which he mentioned the Indiana envovs, also refera to a query by some correspondent of this column concerning a long ago publication. "Now aa to that publication you printed somebody's letter ahnut it is a while back, and if I hadn been so far away I would have added some points. There must be a fllo of it in the city library.

It wa started with some considerable flour-Ish by a chap named Edgar L. Wakeman. Later it waa edited bv Gu C. Matthew, once a reporter on our New. When the Current failed, he became editor of our Sentinel, and I went from the law office of William and Lew Wallace to that paper to begin newspaper work.

Matthew' aistr married a Charles Fletcher of th Vermont-Indiana family." Then follow a few lines about life in the South American legation. "Wo are getting along pleasantly here, though we miss many of the comfort of home. So many thins we get as a matter of course In the smallest Indiana towns we can't get here. Breakfast bacon, ham, even edible bread. But we are not complaining, as my worn is interesting and my colleagues of the sister legations are very agreeable.

All kitchens here are 'open-face' open to the air on one aide, with wood stove and, Mrs. says, about as inconvenient as the kitchen at Mt. Vernon. When we throw a dinner at the legation, Mrs. N.

stay in the kitchen until the guests are on tha porch, battling for the right with the native cook. Now and then the lady of the legation turns In to make something cornbread or an apple pie, for instanceand a crowd gathers around to watch the sacred rites performed in accordance with Hoosier methods, practice and customs. We thank God daily for tha man who invented person who objects to having fingerprints taken because criminals also must undergo that procedure might Just as reasonably decline to play bridge because gamblers use the same kind of deck for their poker games. That attitude is illogical, but, unfortunately, it prevails to a considerable degree. The individual should welcome a public record of his fingers as security in the event of an unusual mishap.

The country has been afflicted with a virtual epidemic of alleged amnesia cases since the war. Identification of these persons would have been prompt had records of their fingerprints been available. Persons unfortunate enough to resemble criminals would breathe more easily if they carried the "alibi" of mistake-proof prints. Aliens could be kept under closer surveillance if the government main proDiems confronting the great masses of people. If our national government would spend its time in governing the peo-1 life.

"Ma. Williams" services In Con-gress covered a period of twelve years. He maintained a handsome home on Capitol hill, Washington city. In personal appearance he resembled Gen. Grant, then President, and was often taken for him on the Street of Washington.

Hi colleagues and friends were Blaine, Garfield and McKinley, and he gave of his talents as orator In their campaigns for the presidency. His last efforts were for Benjamin Harrison, after he had practically re tained a benevolent check on their movements and provided the security of a Bertillon record. Babies are toeprinted by hospitals. When another generation reaches maturity it may be sensible enough to appreciate the value of universal fingerprinting, viewing the problem from a logical point of view instead of prejudice. Cooler weather is promised from the Canadian Rockies one welcome article on which the Hoosicr unrestrained abandon of a type that marked burial services elsewhere of notorious criminals or stage and screen stars.

Human nature Is largely the same everywhere, however, even though most Hoosiers probably would be more respectful of the proprieties. The cemetery directors may have acted with the experience of larger cities in mind. Thrones of curious folk have swept through police lines, almost dis- rupting the last rites. Souvenir hunters denuded the grave of flowers, swarming over the burial lot in the with his coat on. Is it a tacit avowal of the unchangeableness of his constitution, a declaration of his undying principle that "Come weal, come woe, My status is quo?" Or is it an insistence upon good manners? I can hardly believe that this theory accounts for man's discomfort for I have seen exponents of the coat eating with their knives; and I have indubitable proof that they, like the benighted lower kingdom, exemplify the fact that b.

0. is in direct ratio to the number of degrees registered. There was a time when I felt sorry for these who could not be pried out pie msieaa 01 telling them how to live and conduct their businesses we would be well on our wav to recovery. Natural laws will 'take their course regardless of the policy pursued by the administration at Washington. If the leadership of the country does not revert soon from the laboring class to the rightful leaders, the heads of our great industries, we shall see conditions that put to shame our present so-called depression.

We should welcome the strikes and riots with smiles and bless our law-makers for the hlsh Drices of cnmti The man who would be king, one will have to pay no Importer's tax. of a naif dozen claimants to the Andorran throne in the last year or It is nothing but Inhuman during this heat wave two, has everybody puzzled. In 1728 Andorra concluded a treaty with France by which it pays that coun to short-mug a beer patron. The heat wave has converted a lot of folk who thought a Saturday night bath was enough. Early Day News in Indianapolis tired from active lire He was spending some time in California but waa prevailed upon by Indiana friends to open the campaign for Harrison in Los Angelea which he did with such success that he was immediately engaged by the central committee to cover the state.

He mad over thirty speeches and was always greeted by immense throng. In appreciation of thi effort, President Harrison appointed his son-in-law, Edward P. Thompson (father of thi writer) a postmaster at Indianapolis. "MaJ. and Mrs.

Williams went to South America by way of London, where they had an audience with King Edward VII and were invited to Buckingham palace. The two countries, Paraguay and Uruguay, were served with one minister at that time, and my grandparents lived in the American embassy at and exhorbitant taxes, for only such things as these will hammer home the common sense necessary to kick out the "brain trusters" and idealists who are trying to wreck a system of government that has stood the test of ISO years. CURTIS ROBERTS. Bedford, Ind. The wonders of our unregulated bus transporta tion were illustrated in that terrible New York tragedy, where the authorities had trouble determining frenzied quest for a memento of the occasion.

A similar example of morbidity's extremes was provided by Chicago folk who dipped handkerchiefs In the blood of the slain Dillinger and in the offers made for his clothing and even for the bricks on which he collapsed. None of these scenes might be enacted at Crown Hill. The management, however, is wise to take no chances. It undoubtedly was Influenced by the fact that morbid folk already have visited the Dillinger lot and carried away part of the sod. Relatives and friends of persons buried in the cemetery should comprehend the problem confronting Crown Hill officials and adjust themselves to any inconvenience which may result.

This ruling should be welcomed by those with graves in the vicinity of the Dillinger lot, which would be ruthlessly trampled underfoot if thousands of curiosity seekers were not restrained. try 39 a year to be let alone, and It has kept up with its payments-suggesting a method for big nations, now that disarmament isn't going so well. Boris, who calls himself the Count of Orange, rigs an ancestry which goes away back of the treaty, clear back to Charlemagne, in fact, but other European princelings won't pay any attention to him. When he recently plastered Andorra with notices of his ascension to the throne, listing his Immediate orders of state, the Duke of Guisi, the French pretender, refused to certify him aa "Sovereign of Andorra and defender of the faith." The odd part of it Is that, as a lin who owned the vehicle. canned goods, American style, of which we maintain a large supply in the pantry.

The American bean is unknown and a bean soup and eke tomato are heavenly food to my Hoosier taste, we open a can whenever we are desperate and make fiesta." He adds a postscript: "Odd Mcln-tyre about ruined me by print that I learned Spanish In three month. People are writing me to know my system." Wood of the American Davis cup team was well LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK BY LEE PAPE. in the lead when rain postponed the rest of the match. But it's encouraging to know It can rain somewhere. The Indianapolis Daily Journal, May 31, 1856.

The annual meeting of the early settlers ot Indianapolis and its vicinity will be held on Tuesday, the 10th of June next, at 2 o'clock at the residence of James Blake, in the northern part of the city. A general attendance of all who settled in this vicinity prior to, or during the year 1827, is earnestly requested, and it is also desired that as many as may think proper to do so should write down and file with the records of the association, Incidents within their recollection, connected with the early settlement of the country, to be preserved for future use and reference. Every German professor is under orders to spread guist and a man of kingly mien, he is more convincing than our own Prince Mike Romanoff. There must be a big bone of some THAYVTS ABOUT IIFK 1 even though the whole werld terns agenst me And misfortunes keep on piling, I'll never let my expression get so Nazi doctrines, some of which are not much different from the old prewar brand of "Kultur." flfflffBODiOFlUBS 11 8 JAS. HZ.

kind buried in Andorra, judging from the number of applicants for the kingship. The last was Prince Guv GERMAN BOND PAYMENTS. AN American public, already thoroughly disgusted with Nazi methods, will become more definitely Science would become more popular If it spent John di Pa-illo Rocco of 5242 West less time on atoms and cosmic rays and more on pre sour That I could disguize myself by smiling. 2 Nothings more healthy than sun- serving bottled heat Division street, Chicago, offering to pay $52,000 a year and take the Job. for nothing.

Just before that a hostile if the reich government discriminates against the United States In the matter of Dawes and Young Catalan nobleman had offered $54,000 WOULD seem that lime-calcium is becoming more and more useful to the body as research worker and loan payments, our government is negotiating with Two Words a Day BT L. E. CHARLES. a year. A Real Test Vote.

The Andorrans have for President smne, It kills germs and brings briteness and hope, And while you're waiting around' on cloudy days You can substitute water and soap. Berlin in an effort to get the same favorable treatment already accorded Great Britain and which probably will be extended to France. As the financial practicing physicians keep finding out more about it. That it thickens PECCANT. Adjective.

Finding this word in a recent article we realize how seldom it is used and a dirt farmer named Poc Polleres. to whom they pay $15 a vear. Thev like him and every application for the king job Is put away in their century-old chest with six keys. Each of the heads of the six communes pieces are assembled, the picture reveals British and 3 The lawn mower pushed ore the French bondholders getting their money and Ameri cans handed nothing but regrets. Dumpy green crass has a key and the cheat can be we wonder how that happena.

The amusing diminutive "peccadillo," a Spanish derivative, is probably the most familiar of the words from the Latin pecado, a sin. A peccadillo is a Makes sounds that I like very much opened only by all six keys turning The actual number of bondholders In this country may be too small to create much of a financial flurrv vent Inflammation: helpa cnagulata or thicken the blood reduces the irritation of the brain covering, and has a atrengthening effect upon the heart very similar to digitalis (the great heart stimulant). Dr. Zapel used a 20 per cent solution of calcium gluconate in dn.ea of about a teaspoonful to a table-spoonful three time a day, according to the seriousness or severity of the case. It was given Into tha veins ot by hypodermic injection into the muscles.

As a rule, the treatment was continued until the fever had completely disappeared. In bronchitis due to influenza and In pleurisy, the lime helps to prevent inflammation and to prevent also the foimation of fluid In the pleura or covering of the lungs. Now while milk and fruits are good sources of lime and it would be wise for us all to take more milk and fruits, nevertheless the actual injection of lime into the system or tak ana appeals to my sense of heering Much more than my sense of touch. togeiner. no individual tin boxes there and no chance to slip over a king without everybody knowing it.

They have no debt and no taxes and no trouble at all raising that $39 for but the nation should understand the situation In its fleet on future International relations. The British protested vigorously and threatened drastic reprisals It's a grate satisfaction to sock Lafayette Journal and Courier. The other day a by-election was held in the state senatorial district where dwell President Roosevelt and Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau. A vacancy in the New York state Senate had been caused by death. In this senatorial district, In 1932, a Democrat had been chosen by a 9,000 margin.

In the 1934 test, with the "new deal" as the iasue, a Republican was elected more than two to one. The vote was light, but the native American opposition to the "new deal" seemed to be up and coming with a rush, for the Republican candidate, who accepted the "new deal" challenge, got 19,070 votes and his majority was 11,000. It is just too bad the making of this verdict could not have been turned over to some guy That's twice ss big as you, rrance. rney nave made It understood that they are not in the market for a king. wnen Germany mentioned deferring loan payments, The reich leaders promptly assured London that pay.

the blood, making It more sticky and hence prevents excessive bleeding, has been known for some time. A few year ago in giving chloride of lime (not the commercial chloride of lime) to some patients to thicken the blood, it was found that some of the patients with varicose ulcers found that lima had healed the ulcers. Thus chloride of lime, fifteen grains in sirup, two and three times a day, i giving excellent results in varicose ulcers. In th pain of cancer, the use of gluconate of lime or lactate of lime has been found ureful. Lime In the form of calcium chloride, calcium lactate and calcium gluconate has been very helpful in heart disease.

And now Dr. E. Zapel, Leipzig, tells of the beneficial effects of calcium In the treatment of pneumonia. He find that It ha a stimulating influence on that part of the nervous ivitem enntrnltlns' the nrniu nt itt sngnt onense, ana peccant, tms aa-jective, means erring or sinful. When applied to persons it is guilty of transgression and when referred to things it means incorrect or faulty.

The first syllable sounding like "peck" is accented, pec-cant. INTIMIDATE. Verb. One can recognise our adjective "timid" In this word, both, of course, being derived from the Latin timl-dus, fearful. To Intimidate Is to inspire with fear, to make timid, to overawe or terrorize.

There need be no violence attached to Intimidation, but tha threat of harm or violence la used to coerce the other person. One I frightened and prevented by Intimidation. Accent the second syllable, each I being short, in-tim-i-date, menta would continue. France then demanded similar treatment and probably will get it Secretary Hull sent a sizzling note to Berlin which is said to have amazed and pained Nazi officials. Scathing as Its terms remained, the communication was many degrees cooler than the blistering' cable Mr.

Hull Tet it something you mite go all your life And never axually do. 5 A man sold medecine on the street To cure whatever makes people ill, And they took It home and drank it To save a docter bill. human beans are trusting and sweet To bleeve a stranger in the street And pore fears stuff down their in- sides (Copyright. 1934. by The Star.) HAS FAMILIAR RING.

Fort Wayne News-Sentinel. Some one has suggested the following paragraph from the Declaration of Independence as accurately describing the situation now prevailing in this country: "He has erected a multitude of new offices, and sent ing oy mouth means much faster and more powerful effect of the lime in your system. YES. INDEED! Houston Post. "A buslne career will broaden at woman," says aa expert.

Yes, and so will mats. the Literary Digest and its system for muddying the waters advance. The v4er up around Hyde Park were able to see the bottom of the "new deal" aa discussion cleared the Thev voted nccord-ingly. And that barracuda got awa( Suggested, The fly In the international ointment is that Ger-mfjiy buys about $63,000,000 more from us annually hither swarms of officer to harass And rive their trends free funeral our people and eat eut their substance." 1 ehest and abdomen; it help to in.