Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1933 — Page 7

'ABRIL 11, 1933_

END EMBARGO COSTING U. S. RUSSIAN TRADE Roosevelt Holds Asbestos Is Not Sold in Violation of Tariff Act. ft “ 1 if,{"-flow-ir'l \ . ./ */ ./.. r Allitl,,' f WASHING I ON, April 11 - The act which morn than any other contributed to the loss of upward of $116,000,000 worth of American trade annually with Russia finally has been reversed by President Roosevelt, The President has approved the finding of the tariff commission that Russian asbestos has not been imported or sold in the United States in violation of the tariff act of 1930. This effects the removal of the temporary restriction against the importation and sale of Russian asbestos imposed pending completion of the investigation instituted by the commission. Unfair Practices Charged Based upon the complaint of American asbestos producers early in 1931, the ease has hung fire until now. It was charged at the start that political and economic conditions In Russia gave tha* country unfair advantages. Later other counts were added, including charges of convict labor, dumping, and intimidation and coercion of buyers. Throughout the time this complaint has hung fire, not only asbestos but other Russian products have entered the United States only under bond or other restraint, in effect killing imports from that country. As the Russians depended upon the proceeds of this business to help finance their purchases of American goods, such purchases have dwindled almost to the vanishing point. American Sales Drop The United States has little high grade asbestos. In fact, it imports practically all the asbestos it uses, or more than 97 per cent. From $116,000,000 worth of exports in 1930, American sales to Russia dropped in 1932 to about $12,000,000, or nearly 90 per cent. American imports from Russia never rose above $22,000,000 in any one year, the balance of trade on an average being In our favor by about five to one. Woman Attempts Suicide Anna McCarty, 34, of 1222 Maricria street, is in city hospital as the result of swallowing a quantity of poison in a suicide attempt. Her condition is not serious.

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Let’s Explore Your Mind

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1. Yes. One of the deepest things in human psychology is that calamity and suffering bring people together and increase the milk of human kindness. Henry Bruere, president of the Bowery Savings Bank of New York, ,said to me recently: ‘‘l have never known a depression that laid such hold on people’s hearts as this one. I never, kpew both big and little business men so ready to sacrifice personal interests to try to solve the problems of privation. Jt has been a grand test of human nature and it is meeting the situation in a splendid way.” This illustrates a general principle of social psychology. 2. When you "cram'’ you try to remember many unrelated things, instead of developing a logical connection between your ideas, so that one idea or event will call up the other. The first is called “rote memory,” the second "logical memory.” Rote memory is extremely treacherous because if a thing

JOB AID COMMISSION HOLDS ‘PEP’ MEETING Phases of Relief Work Outlined by Chairman Fred Hoke. Unemployment relief was expected to get under way with renewed vigor throughout Indiana today as the result of a “pep" and educational meeting of the state unemployment relief commission held at the statehouse Monday. • Phases of the work were outlined

slips out it is gone for good, since it is not "hooked up” to anything else. But when events and ideas have been connected in one's mind into a logical whole, then if an idea slips out by one route some other idea or association will likely pick it up. It takes longer to connect our ideas and get a unified, logical picture, but it is the only way to make ideas stick in the memory. 3. Yes, they are often the best. What they lack in experience they gain in being unbiased by their own particular experiences. Experience is often the poorest teacher for advising others, because, as the psychologists say, it prevents our seeing things “objectively,” that is, entirely outside ourselves, and solving them w r ith a cool head. The cold-blooded, scientific study of conduct, w'hich is all that psychology is, is the best teacher and beats personal experience by many a mile.

by Chairman Fred Hoke of the commission and other speakers. Questions dealing with relief technique were answered. Governor Paul V. McNutt told commission workers that the project in w'hich they are engaged is the most important for the fate of the nation since the w T ar. Let The Times assist you in making a profitable sw'ap. Just call RI. 5551 and ask for Swap Bureau. This service is free.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOUR PLANES SEEK RECORDS Distance Flights, From or to England, Started by Aviators. Ry fnitf'l Press LONDON. April 11—Four distance flights, all with England either as origin or destination, were under way today and three of them aimed at records held by Amy Johnson Mollison. Captayr William N. Lancaster, best known of the four pilots involved, took off from Lympne airdrome at 5:35 a. m., seeking to lower Mrs. Mollison's record to

tv- - ' . m p m i m mSM m ■ ' llti "(&, ffteJvf/* (IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN A DIFFERENT STORY \ IF HE HAD NOT KNOWN JUST WHAT TO DO I FOR A SPLITTING HEADACHE (bJr) (bJ,) JL|gP :

Twenty-minutes ago, a raging headache. Two tablets of Bayer Aspirin, and complete relief. That’s service! That’s what you can count on when you see the Bayer cross on aspirin tablets. The way they are made gives them speed. Quick to dissolve means quirk to relieve. You cannot get the same results from a slower tablet. Time a Bayer Aspirin tablet

Capetown, South Africa. She made the '3.250-mile trip in 4 days, 6 hours and 55 minutes. Captain Hobbiano of the Italian army was flying between Aleppo. Syria, and Jask. Persia. He is trying to lower tne record for a flight from London to Australia. He flew from Bari, Italy, to Aleppo, a distance of 1,200 miles, in nine hours Monday. Miss Jean Batten, seeking to lower Mrs. Mollison's woman's record for a London-Australia flight, had reached Athens, Greece. She started Sunday from England. The Australian woman flier, Mrs. Bonnev, left Brisbane Monday for London. She also is aiming at Mrs. Mollison's recrod. Mrs. Bonney is a cousin of Bert Hinkler, famous airman who disappeared in the Alps recently. John Ferger rented an apartment on Brookside parkway for S2O a month from a Times Rent Ad.

in a glass of water; in your stomach; in the time it takes to feel the actual relief. And don’t hesitate to use Bayer Aspirin because of this speedy action. You could take it every day without ill effects; it does not depress heart. Insure your comfort—in and out of business hours —by carrying Bayer Aspirin in the convenient pocket tin.

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