Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1935 — Page 3

MAKCH 2. 1933

FARM WAR ON COAST ENDS AS WORKERS LEAVE Two Strikers Are Slain at Height of Dispute in Imperial Valley. (CVjpvneht. IS3S. br Pres*t EL CENTRO. Cal , March 2—A brief, fierce labor war in Imperial Valley, which began with a strike of fruit and vegetable workers on ft b 12 ended in stalemate yesterday as one army began an orderly evacuation from the field. One thousand nomadic lettuce ; • xers began moving toward Phoet and the Salt River Valley of Arizona as the Southern California crop season drew to a close. Parking sheds were being dismantled and machinery moved until the next crop in December, when, according to union officials, the battle will resume, perhaps for a finish fight. Blessed by Nature Employers and strikers looked back at a short, sharp record of disaster as troublous weeks dr-w to a close. Casualties included the death of Paul Knight and E. K Hamaker. strikers; numerous rails on parking houses, 26 arrests, and two deportations. The battlefield of Imperial Valley is one of of America’s geographical and agricultural oddities. It us approximately 60 miles north and I south by HO miles wide, all below sea level and irrigated by gravity ] from th* Colorado River. Intense heat for a generous portion of the year, when the temperature daily ranges from 110 to 120. combines with abundant water and fertile land to produce continuous crops over a half million irrigated acres. Workers Are Organized At the northern end is the mysterious Salton Sea. at the southern end is Mexico. Valley towns of . El Centro. Brawley. Westmoreland, i Calexico. Holtville. Niland and He- I her long have been the scene of wildcat labor uprisings. But this year for the first time j a recognized American Federation of Labor affiliate made determined j efforts to unionize agricultural i workers. The lettuce workers, organized as j Ihe Fruit and Vegetable Workers I Union of California, entered the \allev in December to harvest the winter crop. They came from a scmi-successful battle in the Sa-1 lmas-Watsonville area of Northern i California. Promise to Return At their head was C B. Lawrence, financial secretary. He demanded collective bargaining and thereby touched off a powder tram. We didn't get it. But we will be back in December, and we will get started earlier next, season. James E. Rorty, writer for The

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW?

You can obtain information upon any one or more of 274 separate subjects by ordering from The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C., one or more of the following bulletins which may be had for five cents each; any four or more at four cents each; any twenty-five or more at three cents each; any 100 or more at 2 l / 2 cents each. A packet containing the entire 274 bulletins for $6.50. Send monev order or check. WRITE PLAINLY AND GIVE YOUR FULL ADDRESS, WITHOUT ABBREVIATIONS.

BABIES & CHILDREN (ID) Care of the Baby (2D) Child Health <3D> Children's Manners (4D> Food for Children (SD) Infant Care in Summer (GD School Lunches <7D* Sex Education <BD) Trainlr ’ the Child BKX'RAt HIES ( 9E Admi.c.l Richard B. Byrd • tOE' Detectives of Fiction *'IIE> Directory of Movie Stars <I2E) Famous Bandits (13E> Famous Detectives (14E) Famous Pioneers (15E) Famous Pirates (I?E> Famous Spies <l7E> Five Great Presidents (18E) Popular Screen Men <I9E) Popular Screen Women <2OE) Presidents of the U. S. (21E‘ Presidents' Wives and Families 22E Radio and Picture Stars (23E Roosevelt and Garner BIRDS & AMMALS <24Fi Aquarium Fishes 425F) Bird House Building <26F) Canar.es, Care of 427F) Cats. Care of <2BF) Dogs, Care of (29F) Guinea Pigs OOF) Homing Pigeons OIF) Poultry Raising 02F) Rabbit Raising t33F) Snakes. Species. Habits EDUCATION <34G) Bible Facts (35G) British Parliament

U. S. BOMBERS READY FOR LONG DASH

• ®\

A 10.000-nnle flight including a 1100-mile overwater hop and a possible non-stop return jump from Panama to Washington, D. C„ lay ahead of 29 U. S Army fliers as their commander, Capt. Harold D. Smith, outlined the route as shown in the top photo. In the 10 giant Martin bombers shown being made ready in the lower photo, 15 officers and 14 enlisted men were to fly from their base at San Diego to Washington, then to Miami, and in a final over-water hop to Panama. The map indicates approximate distances without showing exact routes or stops.

GUIDE POINTS TO KIN’S STATUE WITH PRIDE Woman Employe in £apitol Is Relative of ex-Governor. Ry I mM l'r< s* WASHINGTON. March 2—Miss Elizabeth Martin has more an employe's interest in her job as a guide in the Capitol. Miss Martin came to Washington six months ago from North Carolina. She makes her living by guiding tourists to the many points of interest in the Capitol. In Statuary Hall, where stand statues of the country's greatest Nation and the New York Post, and Charles Malgmuth, formerly lecturer for the University of California, were r.nested on orders of Sherilf Robert W. Ware Feb. 26. held overnight for investigation and escorted 5€ miles to the Arizona line the following afternon during ine heii ht of the trouble.

(36G) Choosing a Career (37G) Club Woman's Manual i3BG) Common Errors in English (39G) Debater's Manual (40G) Dictionary of Slang (41G) Letter Writer’s Guide (42G) Limitation of Armaments (43G) Nicknames and Phrases (44G) Parliamentary Law (45G> Religions of the World (46G) Stage and Screen Writing (47G) Technocracy (48G) Wildflowers (49G) Wonders of Nature li.G) Writing for Magazines ETIQUETTE (51H* Dress Etiquette (52H) Engagement Etiquette (53H) Etiquette for Dinners (54H) Social Etiquette 155 H) Travel Etiquette (56H) Wedding Etiquette FINANCE & MONEY (571) Banking System of D. S (581) Gold and Silver Money (581) History of U. S. Com Designs (601) Home Financing i61I) Home Mortgage Refinancing (621) Home Ownership (631) Inflation. Pro and Con (641) Money of U. S. (651) Scrip and Baxter <66l> Stock Market (67D Value of Old Coins FOODS £• COOKERY ( 68J) Apples tc Apple Dishes ( 69J) Around U. S. Cook Book

men, there is one that Miss Martin points to with personal pride. It is the statue of Zebulon Baird Vance, Civil War Governor of North Carolina and later a three-term Senator from that state. He was Miss Martin's step-grandfather. TIRE FLAT, STUDENT COASTS TO GARAGE Attaches Skis to Car's Front Wheels, Proceeds in Snow. By United Press DURHAM, N. C., March 2.—En route from his home in Piermont to the University of New Hampschire here, Jack Goodwin, a student, discovered a front tire on the automobile he was driving had gone flat. The road being covered with snow. Goodwin saved the tire by strapping skis to the front wheels and drove to the nearest garage.

( 70J) Bread Making, Quick ( 71 J) Bread Making, Yeast ( 72J) Cakes and Cookies ( 73J) Calorie Values of Foods ( 74J) Candies, Fruits & Nuts ( 75J) Care of Food in Home ( 76J) Catsups, Pickles, Relishes ( 77J) Chafing Dish Recipes ( 78J) Cheese and Cheese Dishes ( 79J) Cooking for Two ( 80J) Dainty Delicacies ( 81J) Desserts of All Kinds ( 82J) Doughnuts & Crullers ( 83J) Drinks, Homemade ( 84J) Economy Rpcipes ( 85J) Egg Dishes ( 86J) Fish & Seafood Cookery ( 87J) Fondants, Fudges, Bonbons ( 88J) Foreign Dishes ( 89J) Frozen Desserts ( 90J) Fruit Dishes ( 91J) Good proportions In Diet ( 92J) Hard Candies & Taffies ( 93J) Honey as a Food ( 94J) Jelly Making ( 95J) Learning to Cook ( 96J) Low Cost Meals ( 97J) Leftovers, How to Use ( SBJ) Meats, How to Coo* ( 99J) Menus for Fifty Days (100 J) Picnic Lunches (101 J) Pies <fc Fancy Pastries (102 J) Potatoes and Substitutes (103 J) Preserving Fruits (104 J) Poultry and Game (105 J) Quantity Cooking (106 J) Refrigerator Delicacies (107 J) Rice Dishes fl08J) Salads and Dressings

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PUPPET TURNS ON ‘DER HUEY/ FLAYS REGIME State Senator Attacks Long During Special Session at Baton Rouge. 1 By United Prt as • j BATON ROUGE. La., March 2. State Senator Scott W. Heywood, hitherto considered a staunch follower of Senator Huey P. Long, political dictator of Louisiana—one-of many “small fry’’ politicians who obey' the Kingfish without question —has corrected that impression. In the state Senate, where an overwhelming majority owe their political existence to Long and jump when he cracks the whip, Mr. Hey- ! wood arose last night to speak. Long sat on the press bench and Senator Heywood looked directly at him. “When I ran for the Senate, I | thought Long was 100 per cent for I the common people,” Mr. Heywood ; began. “We have had four special j sessions of this legislature since last ■ fall. Why? To satisfy the whims of one man who has conceived fie idea that through a majority of this legislature he will pass laws of his own making which are intended to put out of office his political opponents and set up for himself a dic- | tatorship.” Sen. Heywood paused for breath. ; Long's expression was of complete j amazement. Legislators likewise were startled “This man tolls our Governor to : shut up,” Mr. Heywood shouted, | “and I have heard him curse the Governor more than I ever heard a | Negro cursed. He goes out over the state with his sound trucks and ! bodyguards bluffing the unsuspect - j ing voters.” Even before he had finished. Long's followers were on their feet, ; demanding the floor. Long himself waved them aside. He approached the microphone, smiled ironically toward Sen. Heywood. “The Senator made a statement at the c! s os his speech,” Long drawled He said he had no politi--1 cal aspirations. Well, I was going i to tell you he wouldn't have any - more.” After the atmosphere had cleared somewhat, the Senate passed the newest Long laws on third reading. They will be finally passed today. COURT FINES PAIR FOR FIGHT OVER POPCORN Price Rise on Borrowed Material Leads to Quarrel. By United Press BOONVILLE, Me., March 2—S. Fusco borrowed 46 pounds of popcorn from the Misouri Reformatory when it cost 2 cents a pound. Later the price increased to 10 cents, and when an officer of the reformatory called for the corn he demanded that Mr. Fusco pay the difference. The resulting argument brought fines to both for disturbing the j peace. , |

1 109 J) Sandwiches, Sixty Kinds (110 J) Sauces, Dessert and Meat tlllJ) Soups, 25 Tested Recipes (112 J) Tea Cakes and Party Pastries ill3J) Vegetables, How to Cook GAMES & PARTIES (114 K) Backgammon, Rules of (115 K) Bridge Parties (116 K) Card Games, 500, 21, etc. (117K)*Children’s Parties (118 K) Contract Bridge (119 K) Games, Indoor (120 K) Games, Outdoor (121 K) Holiday Entertaining (122 K) How to Dance (123 K) Initiation Stunts (124 K) Old Fashioned Dances (125 K) Parties of All Kinds (126 K) Party Menus. Prizes, Favors (127 K) St. ratrick’s Parties (128 K) Tennis, Rules of (129 X) Unique Shower Parties (130 K) Valentina Parties <I3IK) Wedding Anniversaries GARDENS (132 L) Beautifying Home Grounds (133 L) Bulbs (134 L) Chrysanthemums (135 L) Dahlias, Home Grown (136 L) Flower Gartens (137 L) Gardening (138 L) House Plants (139 L) Lawns, Care of (140 L) Rose Gardens (141 L) Shrubbery and Hedges (142 L) Sundials, How to Build GOVERNMENT (143 M) Congress of the U. S. (144 M) Cost of Gov’t in U. S. (145 M) Foreign Gov’t Debts to U. S. (146 M) Judicial System of U. S. (147 M) Postal Service (148 M) Presidency (149 M) President's Cabinet (150 M) Relief and Recovery Laws (151 M) Seeing Washington

PHIL STEPPER. M f r. , k A L I A \ / I MONDAY FREE 1 Silhouettes Beautifully Mounted in a Frame OF YOUR CHILD l niler . Ige 7 -Whon by Adult! Joseph Budd-Jack, America’s famous scissor cut-out marvel, will be at Kay’s store in person Monday! During his career he has cut hundreds of thousands of life-like shadow pictures of children in every principal city. 1 urge you to bring your children in for a silhouette which you will enjoy • now and treasure for years to come! Accept it as our gift—you are not obligated to buy a thing! I . - _ Manager Directly Opposite Indiana Theatre TSHjSS

(152 M) Taxation in the U. 6, (153 M) The New Deal (154 M) The White House HEALTH & BEAUTY (155N) Care of the Eyes (156N) Care of the Feet (157N) Care of the Skin (158N) Care of the Teeth (159N) First Aid to Vacationists (160N) Health Building Exercises (161N) Increasing Your Weight (162N) Keeping Cool in Hot Weather (163N) Keeping Youth and Beauty (164N) Marriage and Happiness (165N) Perfumes & Cosmetics (166N) Personality & Charm (167N) Prenatal Care (168N) Reducing Parts of the Body G69N) Reducing Your Weight (170N) Successful Marriage (171N) Swimming HISTORY (172 P) American Airmen in World War (173 P) American Depressions (174 P) American Wars (175 P) Calendar, History of (176 P) Chicago World's Fair (177 P) Christmas Customs (178 P) Constitution, History, U. S. (179 P) Countries of Europe (180 P) Famous Assassinations (181 P) Famous Buildings (182 P) Famous Naval Vessels (183 P) Flag, History of (I84P) Genealogy (185 P) Given Names, Meaning (186 P) Historic Phrases (187 P) History of Marriage (188 P) History of Prohibition (189;’} How the U. S. Grew (190 P) Marine Disasters (191 P) Names, Indian (192 P) National Anthems (193 P) Navy in World War (194 P) Origins of Etiquette (195 P) Political Parties in U. S. (196 P) Population 1930 Census (197 P) Presidential Elections Since 1789 (198 P) Presidential Inaugurations

(199 P) States of the Union (200 P) Surnames (201 P) Votes of States Since 1896. (202 P) World War, Part 1 '2O3P) World War. Part 2 HOME ECONOMICS (204 R) Auto Painting (205 R) Automobile Camping (206 R) C" r e of the Family . .to* (207 R) Care Os Clothing (208 R) Earning Extra Money ' (209 R) Embroidery Stitches (210 R) Floors, Care of (211 R) Furniture, Refinish and Care (212 R) Home Conveniences (213 R) Household Budgets (214 R) Household Hints (215 R) Household Measurements (216 R) Home Laundering (217 R) Interior Decorating (218 R) Investment Advice (219 R) Polishes of All Kinds (220 R) Painting Around the Home (221 R) Plumbing Repairs at Home (222 R) Safety for the Household (223 R) Stains, Removal of (224 R) Waterproofing Cellars (225 R) Whitewash

The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Enclosed find $ for Bulletin checked. Name Address City State . ID. 2D. 3D. 4D, SD, BD, 7D, BD, 9E, 10E, 154 M, 155N, ISSN, 157N, 158N. 159N, IMS. 1 lE, 12E, J3E, 14E. 15E, 16E, I7E, 18E, 19E, ISIS, 1625. 163. V 164N, ISSN. IS6N, 167N, ;OE, 21E, 22E. 23E, 24F. 25F, 26F, 27F. 2XF. ISSN, ISON, 170N, 171N, 172 P, 173 P. 174 P, .-9F. 30F, 3IF. 32F, 33F. 34G, 35G, 36G, 37G 175 P, 176 P, 177 P, 178 P, 179 P, 180 P, 181 P 38G, S9G, 40G, 41G, 42G, 43G. 41G, 45G. 4SG, 182 P, 183 P, IS4P, 185 P, 18SP, 187 P, IBBP, 47G, 48G, 49G, SOG, 51H. 52H. 63H. S4H. 55H. 189 P, 190 P, 19iP, 192 P. 193 P, IMP. 19.5 P. SSH, 571, 581. 591, SOI. *ll, 621. 631, 641. 6.51, 196 P, 197 P, I9BP, 199 P. 200 P, 201 P. 202 P 661. 671. 68J. 691. 70.1, 71.1. 72J, 73.1. 74.1, 75J. 203 P, 204 R, 205 R, 206 R, 207 R, 208 R. 209 R 761. 77J. 78.1, 79.1, 80.1, 81.1. 82.1, 83J, 84-1. 85.1, 210 R, 211 R, 212 R, 213 R, 214 R, 215 R, 216 R 86-1, 87.1. 88.1. 89J. 90. J, 91.1. 92J, 93J. 94J, 95.1, 217 R, 218 R. 219 R, 220 R, 221 R, 222 R, 223 R 96.1, 97 J, 98.1. 99. J, 1001, 101), 102 J. 103 J 221 R, 225 R, 2268. 2278 2288. 2298. 2308 104.1, 105-1. 106.1, 107.1, 108-1, 1091 110. J. 111 1, 2318. 2328. 2.338, 2348. 235 T. 238 T. 237 T. 112.1, 113.1. 114 K, 115 K. 116 K. 117 K, 118 K, 238 TANARUS, 239 TANARUS, 240 T. 241 TANARUS, 242 T. 243 T. 244 T U9K. 120 K, 121 K, 122 K. 123 K. 124 K. 125 K, 24.5 TANARUS, 246 TANARUS, 247 T. 248 TANARUS, 2iF. 250 C, 251 C 126 K, 127 K, 128 K, 129 K, 130 K, 131 K, 132 L. 252F. 2531\ 2541 T. JMF, JS6X. 257 X, 258 X, IS3L, 134 L, 1351,, 13*1-, 137 L, 438 L, 1391-. 259 X, 2SOX, 261 X, 262 X. 263 X. J64X. 2*5X 146 E, 1411,, 1421-, 143 K. 144-H. 145 M, 146 M, 26 X. 2*7X, 268 X. 2S9X, 270 X. 271 X. 72X 147 M, 148 M, 149 M, 150 M, 151 M, 152 M. 153 M. 273 X. 274 X,

LAWS (2265) Citizenship and Naturalization (2278) Copyrights and Trademarks (2285) Game Laws of States (2295) Fishing Laws (280S) Immigration Laws (2315) Marriage Laws of the States (2325) Motor Laws of the States (2333) Patents, How to Obtain (2345) Veterans Relief Laws MYTHS, PUZZLES, HOROSCOPES, OCCULT ISM, HOBBIES (235 TANARUS) Astrological Horoscope (236 TANARUS) Dreams, Meanings of (237 TANARUS) Fact and Fancy (238 TANARUS) Flowers, Meaning of (239 TANARUS) Fortune Telling by Cards (240 TANARUS) Gems and Precious Stones (241 TANARUS) Mathematical Puzzles (242 TANARUS) Mythology (243 TANARUS) Numerology (244 TANARUS) Palmistry (245 TANARUS) Philately (246 TANARUS) Puzzling Scientific * Facts (247 TANARUS) Spiritualism (248 TANARUS) Superstitions and Delusions

PESTS (249 U) Ants, Exterminating (250 U) Bedbugs (251 U) Cockroaches (252 U) Household Pests, All Kinds (253 U) Moths and Their Control (254 U) Rats, Exterminating (255 U) Termites or White Ants SCIENCE AND AVIATION (256 X) Airships (257 X) Amateur Photography (258 X) Astronomy, Popular (259X£ Batteries (260 X) Cryptography (261 X) Electricity (262 X) Evolution, Pro and Con (263 X) Gliders (264 X) Graphology (265 X) Great Inventions (266 X) How to Become an Aviator (267 X) Largest and Smallest Things (268 X) Placer Gold Mining (269 Xi Psychoanalysis Simplified (270 X) Radio Leg (271 X) Radio Development (272 X) Seven Wonders (273 X) Story of Motion Pictures (274 X) Weather and Climate

PAGE 3