davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
SCIENCE. PAYS POTATO
GROWERS IN COLD CASH
Michigan Club Spends Extra Money
in Planting, but Cuts Pro-
duction Cost.

LANSING, Mich, R.-How science
sometimes pays profits is illustrated in
a report to the American Association
Tor the Advancement of Science by C.
M. McCrary of Michigan State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
MUSEUM EXPEDITION
TO SEEK HONEY BIRD
Arthur S. Verney Heads Mission.
Will Also Hunt Beautiful
Sable Antelope.

CHICAGO (P.-NA Field Museum ex-
petition from Chicago has left to seek
in Africa number OF rare specimens
of bird and animal life. some of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Civilized life reached It's first stages
IN 5000 q. c. soon after the disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

More than 3,400 vessels visited the
port of Rangoon. Burma. last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

A penny postage rate for the British
Empire is being urged.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
BEES DOUBLE
FOR PLANES

HOLLYWOOD. April II d.N.S)
Don't let them fool you in these
talking pictures. Next time you
see movie In which there is the
roar Of an airplane motor. nudge
your neighbor and tell him 1t isn't
q motor at all that he is listen
ing to, but a bee in bottle. The
chances are a hundred to one you
will be correct. If it isn't a bee
in q bottle, it is a handful of
beans on the head of a drum.
The secret leaked out IN an in
terview with william Dietz, the
camera and sound effect magi.
clan. In filming air scenes, he
said, the sound of an airplane
motor would be too terrific for
the sensitive microphones, so a
bee acts as double for the sky
ship.
One bee in a bottle sounds like
one airplane motor: two bees In
bottle, like two airplane motors
and so on.
For the approaching and going
away sounds that airplanes make,
Dietz uses handful of beans,
placed on the head of drum.
A motor is placed within the
drum. Rubber flanges on the
wheel of the motor start a vibra-
ton on the drum head which
causes the beans to jump around
slightly on the parchment.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Rugs Greatly Reduced

1 Larchmont Wool wilton Rug. Size
6x9. Was $3.50. Now. .&29.5O
1 Seamless Velvet rug. "as is" Size
9xl2. Was &45. Now. ..&2+.75
Q Chenille Bath Hugs. Size 24x3s.
Were $3.50. Now. .O5c
Rag Rugs. Size 24x3s. Were
$1.2S. Now ............e e5c
Reversible Chenille Rug. Size
s.sx1O.6. Was s69.50. Now $39.5O
1 Green Administer Rug las is"
Size Ssx7o. Was IS. Now $3.95
10 Cotton Yarn and Rag Rugs. Size
24x4s. Were $3.50. Now. .s5c
2 Cotton Yarn and Rag Rugs. Size
27x54. Were 81. Now. ...S Sl.1S
HaSocks. Were So. Now, .95c
3 COngoIeum Rugs. Size sxs Were
$3.50. Now ..,............S3.1S
1 Imported Oval Chenille Rug. fig
ured. Size 36x54. Was s19So:
Now .Si3.5O
1 Imported Figured Chenille Rug.
size s6K54. was $3.50.
RUGS. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
OPAL HELsLEY TO WED

STRASBURG, Va. April IT,
The following marriage" licenses
have been issued here recently:
Clarence E. Thompson, of Edin-
burg, and Opal v. Helsley. of
Woodstock, Va. April /, William
T. Munich and Agnes v. Shipe,
both of Mt. Carmel.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Imported Figured Chenille Rug,
oval shape. Size 27x4e. Was
S11.5o. Now .............$1.75
High-gr Seamless Administer
Rug. Size sxl2. Was SIS.
NOW ..s...'.t.......s.. SoS.OO
LarchmOnt Wool Wilton Rug.
Size 7.6x9. Was $7s. Now $3.50
Seamless Taupe BrOadIoOTn Car
pet. Size 4.5x9. Was $50.
NO" ..s.-...'. .-,.,Ml.fO
Seamless BFOadIO0m Rug. Size
sx5. Was $22.sO. Now. .&11.75
1 Seamless BroadlOOm Rug. Size
49x6. Was $24. Now. $3.50
1 Plain Color Seamless BroadIo0m
Rug. Size 9.sx12. Was s5l.
NOW So5.5O
/ Plain Green Runner, ''as is" Size
3xs.6. Was $3.50. Now. .S12.7S
Plain Green Runner. las U.s." Size
3x11 Was $24.75. Now $3.50
I Lot Of Carpet SAMPLES. with fin
ished ends. Was $6.7S TO 81.
Short Lengths af I.inOIeum RE-
DUCED Ia and VI OFF REGU-
LAR PRICES.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
LICENSED TO WE'D

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, April
ia marriage license was is
sued at the county clerks office
here to Calvin Lee Byers. of
Johnsontown, and Miss Retha
Arvella Pitzer. daughter of G.. M.
and Amanda Pitzer, Of Toma-
hawk.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Beverage Glasses, Special, Csc dozen

Only Is dozen of these thin.blown
IL COlOred Glass Flower Bowls.
Were soc. Now.....,....,.5 55c
IL C0IOred Glass Bon Bon Boxes.
with covers. Were CSC. Now 25c
1 COIOred Glass Footed Fruit Bowl,
1MP PER Feet. Was $40.
. CraCkle Glass Beverage Sets.
Were S2.45. Now.
Imported CoIOrfuI GIass Vases.
Were $3.50. Now. .. ...15C
Imported COIOred Glass COmpOtes,
Were SIS. Now $3.50
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
White and Pastel Wash Satins, 81 yard
Were $I.95

80 yards reduced for immediate c
IS Yards Black Crepe Roma. Was
SO yard. Now. .$1.95
SO Remnants Of Heavy Printed Can
ton CrPpes; 31a to S yard pieces.
Special, yard ,...,......,.x1.05 .05
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Madeira Lingerie Cases, 81 Were $3.50

"a; greatly reduced for tomorrow
36-inch Round Madeira Cloths.
Were S2.75. Now. w......S1. so
81 CIuny Lace Tray DOilies. Size
skill. Were soc. Now. zoe
"a Lace DoiIies. Size sx12. Were
81 Now zoe
16 LaCe-trimmed- DOilies. Sizes
12x1s. Were ST. Now. 80. ., 35c
FANCY LINENS. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Women's Shoes Greatly Reduced

"a pairs Women's Pumps In q lot
that comprises black and brown
suede two-strap models with
Cuban heels and genuine beige
water snake pumps with spike
heel, Sizes: AAA, S, 6, 6t5. z;
AA. So; A. 4. s, 5h: c. 81,
I. s. 6i5.v We're $40 and $21.SO.
~ pairs Spectators Sports Pumps.
of brown lizard calf with wing
tip and foxing OF brown calf
skin with built-up leather heels.
Sixas: AAA, s. 6. 6h; AA, S.
AZ. S, 81: c. {. 6. 81 ana !.
Were $40. Now. .$6.7o
MOMENTS AND MISSES, SHOES. r.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

4; greatly reduced for tomorrow
Martha Washington Sewing
Cabinet, of solid walnut. Was
S1s.7S. Now..,.....,.$ .$14.75
Upholstered Reed Chair. Was
$3.50 Now ,.......S2
1 Upholstered Reed Chair. Was
$50. Now ..,,....,....$16
3 Breakfast Chairs, decorated in
red. Were So. Now. "a
I Living Room Armchair; up
holstered in mohair. Was
SIS. Now. $39.75
2 Gray Breakfast Serving Tables.
Were 1850. Now. .SS.25
Walnut-and- Gum Breakfast
Serving Table. Was $3.50.
Now ...... 49,. $S.e5
Breakfast Sets; four chairs
and table each. Were S47.
Now .................. $3.50
8 Mahogany finish Book Shelves.
Were $3.50. Now ..... .S6.s6
FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

80 COIored Glass Plates; s-inch size.
Were soc each, Now. ...... 28c
IS pieces Glass Tableware: sherbsts.
wine, cocktail, fruit juice
glasses. Crystal-clear. with floral
designs. Were 75c EACH. Now. soc
PyreX Cnsser0les: nickel frames.
Were $3.50. Now. 1885
Pyrex Pie Plates. with nickel
frames. Were 50. Now so
I2 COIOred Glass CompOtes; finch
size. Were soc. Now. .... SSe
Odds and Ends Of Table Glassware
reduced greatly for clearance.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
CITIZENS TO MEET

The regular meeting Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associa.
tions will be held in the board
room Of the Municipal Building.
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Polka-Dot Wolfe Frocks, $2.95 Were ss.es

Z Long-sleeve styles, with shaw
mandy voile frocks. at this redu
Wool Jersey and Wool Crepe
FrOcks; one and two-piece
styles. Blue and tan. Wers
$40. Now ............x2 81. .95
silk Crepe FrOckS: purple, blue
and prints. Were SO. Now &4.95
HOME FRocKs. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Irish Linen Luncheon and
Tea Cloths, Special, $1.95

this
damask patterns.
20 54x5 Irish Linen Cloths.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

elling. Covered in figured duck.
1 Mahogany finish b dro m
Chest. Was S22.5o. Nov S16.76
I Solid Mahogany Magazine Bas-
ket. Was $3.50. Now. $S.26
1 Blue Decorated Magazine Bas-
keh Was $3.50. Now.
1 Red Decorated Magazine Bas-
ket. Was $3.50. Now. .&5.26
Now ...,........s... %
BOudoir Chair. covered in
glazed chintz. Was $26.
NOW ................. .eIo.1O
1 Mahogany finish Windsor Arm
chair Was 1850. Now. Sc
1 Natural Cedar Chest. Was
$22. so. Now .S10.s6
1 Gate-leg Table; solid mahogany.
Was S25. Now. .$17.55
/ Solid Mahogany Top Gate-leg
Table. Was t3S. Now. .$26
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

10 pairs SpOrtA Pumps. of black
lizard calf with wing tip and
foxing Of black calfskin. Sizes:
AAA. 6. 81 and s.; AA. s., 61s;
A, 6, 81. z. Th and 8: 3. Az,
~ and 8. Were $40. Now 1910
"a pairs Spectator Sports Pumps, Of
brown suede and calf. Sizes:
AAA, 6, Z, 7h and 8: AA,
and s.; A. 4. S, 5h. 6h: B. I,
AZ. S. s. 81 and z: G, 4 TO
81 and sh. Were SO.
81 pairs Spectator sports Pumps. in
black suede and calf. AAA, 6,
So and Z: AA. 5. sia, Z, 7Iz
and 8: A. 4, Az. 8, s. Si5
and ~. Were SO. Now. 10
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Colonial Dining Room Tables, $2975
We're $50

Only at this Friday reduction.
finished. OF mahogany -gumwood.
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
100 Pairs Marquisette Curtains
Special, $1.25 pair

shipment
ruffes
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Mems Clothing Reduced

3-Piece Summer Suits
$3.50 We're S3S
.; regular sizes, "a. IS. IS, 81, a:
stout. Ss. TROUSERS ALTERA-
TIoNs ONLY.
Linen Suits, SITS
Were S16.5O
8; regular sizes, "a, S6, 56, 81. a:
short, 81: stout, a. NO ALTERA-
TIONS.
Mems White Riding
Breeches, $6.75 Were $3.50
s.; waist sizes, rs. 80. 81, 80 and ss.
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Women's Silk Umbrellas, Special S3.95


styles
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Mems Odords, $4.95 pair Were ss to s12

20 pairs Mems Black
medium
A 81. Sh TO- 101 8, 81. 9k TO- 10a C z 10 H.
High Shoes and Patent Colt
make In Sizes
A 81 to IL A. to 11s; B. 49,
w
Wing straight Leather les and medium 10
MEMS STORE. SECOND
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Women's Pull-on Gloves, S1.95wer. ST.!

IS pairs capekn gloves in tan and brown; sizes 6h T. TN
SO WOmens PuOn
sizes o6 and o. were u; now
IL.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Women's Dresses, $22 We're s42so

20 Dresses
jour- chions and faiIe
Is
Pastel and street shades a Faine and de
o
and navy wes andS3
FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

-ledIdhGe.
2 1896 RayOn Scarfs: lace trimmed.
Were S2.25 Now. 81
1884 RaNOn SCarfs; lace-trimmed.
Were $2.75. NCw....-.S 81
Linen DOilies: lace-trimmed. Size
Sx10. Were soc. Now. w.,...l5c
Rayon DOllies; iace-trimned. Size
12x1S. Were 90c. Now .. soc
Rayon DOilies: lace trimmed, Size
1ox14. Were soc. Now. .. .I5c
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

fleet. scalloped collars. Also Nor.
| price.
Sleeveless Printed Wolfe Frocks;
flared skirts and cape collars
Were S5.S5. Now. 81. .96
ExtFa-size Stripe Tub silk FrOcks:
long-sleeve styles, with white
vestees. Were $7.95. Now $3.05
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

woMEN's DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Blanchette Cleansing Tissues
Special, , for 25c

200 BlanChette Cleansing tissue
grade of tissues.
10 Fine Grade Cloth Brushes. Re-
duoed to .'....,............ 81
SO Cakes Imported Fruit Soap. Were
2Sc, NOW. .....,........,...1O .1OC
1O-piece Toilet Set, pearl on
amber'. Was $26. Now. SEQ
6-piece Toilet Set. pearl on am
ber". Was 1850. Now. S11 so
1O-piece Toilet Set. green pearl
on amber in satin-lined box".
Was $3.50. Now .S24
S-plece Toilet Set. tortoise on am
ber. Was $35.75. Now .$27.50
Vanity Tray, carnelian again.
Was $3.50. Now. 81
TOILET GOODS, AISLE 1s, FIRST FL
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Light Weight Silk-and- Wool
Printed Crepes, s1'85 yard
Were $3.50
Were $3.50


black
and frocks SO inches wide.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

30 Mems High-grade Knitted silk
and FOuF-in-H Hand Silk Ties.
Were 50 and $3.50. Now S1.0S
"A Mems AII-Llnen Handker-
chiefs, with colored insert
initials. E.. F.. j.. p, T.
and w. Were SOC each.
Now. $50, .35c each: 3 for 81
4 Imported Leather Gases, for
ties or handkerchiefs. Were
IS. Now ..............S2 $3.50
3 Imported Leather Gases. for
ties or handkerchiefs. We're
$3.50. Now ........... .S4.25
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

rance tomorrow.
80 yards Black FailIe Crepe. spe-
cial, yard ......,...,....., s1.85
1900 Remnants of Plain and Printed
Silks: " to yard lengths.
Greatly reduced for clearance.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Two TrOuser Suits, $14.75
We're S56
.: Students Two .trcuser Suits; regu-
lar sizes. 81 and IS. NO ALTERA.
TIONs.
Mems AIl.WOOl Knickers
$4.95 We're $40
20: tweeds ana cheviots in various
patterns; waist sizes. 20 to 81.
Sunmer-Weight RaincOats
STATS Were $2S
6; several plain colors; sizes 80,
40. ~ and a.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

IS pairs Mems Fancy CoIOred
Athletic Short Drawers. Sizes
% to 40. Were $3.50 and
w. Now ............... .O5c
40 Pairs Mems Imported Fancy
Lisle Socks, fuli-fashioned;
reinforced heels and toes.
Sizes 10 to III. Were
$3.50. Now .55c
10 pairs Mems Fine Llsle Drawers,
ankle length. Sizes 80 and
~. Were $3.50. Now. .SI.25
22 nalrs Mems AIl-waOI Golf
Hose, plain colors Sizes 10
and 10h. Were 81 Now 95c
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND Fl
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

n assorted color packages, fine
Vanity Trays with glass bottom
and lace doilie. Jade again.
Were $S.75. Now. $2.s5
Vanity Trays with glass bottoms
and lace doilies 2 Jade again.
carnelian again. Were 81.
NOW $I.0U
Cloth Brushes, 2 green, blue
pearl on amber". Were $1.25.
Now 49,: ......,............75 zoo
7-piece Toilet Set. tortoise on am
Der. Was $35.75. Now. .S25.75
4 De Vilbiss At0miEers. Were $3.50.
2 Cigarette Boxes, red. 1 green,
black and white. Were So.
Now .............s.... 5000
stimulated.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
See Our Other Remnant Da,
Offerinss in TodGy's Edition
Of the EUeninR Star
Mems Colored Madras Shirts, $1.35
We're So and 81

20 Shirts collar attached collars styles
Sizes Id, 16, 1871, II, and 1s.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Day Savings, 25% and \

Remnant Day merchandise not retunab exchangeae not
sent c. o. D. apprOva mail phone orders accepted
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

woMENs AND MISSES SHOES THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Junior elders, $40 Were sss

tly reduced for tomorrows selling Covered in figured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Football Most PerilOus Sport

who are not in proper condition,
and not infrequently a man who is
injured is not removed from the
game, but is permitted to take part
in three or four more plays before
a substitute is sent in.
Because of the terrific demands
which intercollegiate football makes
upon the human body. college and
particularly high school coaches
should be certain that every player
is in good physical condition before
he is permitted to take part in a
contest.
Any player who shows apparent
signs of having any accident in
bone, muscle, ligament. or joint
should be removed promptly and
given opportunity to recover fully
before he is used again.
Some colleges, notably Notre
Dame, the University of Illinois
and the California institutions, have
great amounts Of football material
on which to draw.
Other institutions, particularly the
small colleges and schools for grad
uate training, must choose their
football material from twenty-five
to forty players.
The responsibility in these cases
is far greater, because the coach is
confronted repeatedly with the
necessity for removing a good play
err to substitute one much inferior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
$SZZE6NxSSS
Is1T1e|
A441E4+
THE HOLY ALLIANCE
Sent. Is

OSpSs ~
NN Sept. 26, 1915, the holy ALI
~ ance was formed by Russia,
Austria and Prussia.
The league was formed after the
fall Of Napoleon, at the insistence
Of Alexander I of Russia, to regu-
late the relations of the states of
Christendom by the principles of
Christian charity.
Alexander drew up the document,
which was signed by the three rul-
ers in Paris. In addition to the
original signatories, Naples, Sardi-
MIA, France and Spain acceded to
the treaty.
1t received the commentator, but
not the signature of the prince re-
gent of Great Britain.
The document was made public
formally the following year. AS
formed in the mind of Alexander,
the league was the scheme of an
idealist, but it was utilized by Met
ternich as an instrument of his re-,
dictionary policy.
1t was in the name of the holy al
lance that Austria in 1921 crushed
the revolutions in Naples and Pied
mont and that France two years
later restored absolutism in Spain.
Apart from this use, one writer
has said, no one of the princes
who adhered to the holy alliances,
with the single exception of Alex
ander himself, ever took it serious
" -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Maya Indian Cycle

A CCORDING to DR.. Spinden, the
N Maya, Indian astronomers con-
structed a peculiar time cycle of 260
days, which later was built into
many Of their calendars.
They were able to predict eclipses
from a table containing multiples of
this cycle.
DR.. Spinden believes that knoWl-
edge of the Maya eclipse symbols
will lead to q better understanding
Of the Maya written language.
There still are many battling
problems to be solved with regard
to the Maya empire.
Apparently, there was an odd
empire" which fourished in Guate-
mala, western Honduras, and the
southern half of British Honduras
utnil about the fourth century A. D.
At that time, a migration started
into the Yucatan peninsula, and
the new empire" was founded. This
f1ourished until the arrival of the
Spaniards.
No satisfactory explanation for
the great migration from the old to
the new empire has been given. One
theory is that intensive cultivation
of the land wore it out and forced
migration, to prevent starvation.
Another theory is that epidemics
or plaques made the move neces-
sary. Scientists from a number of
institutions are working on the
problems involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Snnnression and the Press

Action of the government of Ontario in placing
a news ban on the Toronto Star as measure OF
reprsa for the Stars action in refusing to retract
certain news story about the cabinets reorgan1za-
ton will interest newspaper editors below the border
as we'll as in Canada.
Just how great the provocation was in this case
is not clear at this distance Nevertheless, it can
be said that any overnment-national, provincial,
or municipal-that tries to gag newspaper is TAX
ing serious step, step moreover which hardly can
end in anything but failure
The thing has been tried before, and it never
has worked. live newspaper will get the news
regardless of opposition and in the end the agency
that tries to suppress it suffers from recoi of its
own autocratic methods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
A Wise Withdrawal

When Nicholas Roosevelt of New York was named
vce~governor of the Philippines by President Hoover
this newspaper and many others said that he was
man of good sense but not fitted for that particular
Job.
Roosevelt has proved his good sense in pretty con-
elusive manner by resignng from the job before he
started to work This not only shows that Roosevelt
is bic enough to rise above the personal stuhbornness
which afficts smaller men under the sting of public
criticism but it also gives President Hoover an cas-
out from a very bad situation.
The Fflpinos had held large public demonslra-
tions at which Roosevets writings the Philippines
we're burned and had protested officially against his
appointment The senate had held up his non1ina-
ton and doubtless would have refused confirmation
IN the end.
The bitter feeling over the appointment was en-
danserng the administrators program in the islands
and rapidly was destroying the spirit of mutual re-
spect and cooperation upon which any solution OF
the Philippine problem depends.
By resignng. Roosevelt has undone the harm
caused by the Presidents action in making the in
term appointment in the face of protests and their
costly consequences.
We congratulate Roosevelt on his new appoint
ment as minister to Hungary. His government ex-
perence in that country immediately after the war
and his recognized ability expert in interna-
tional affairs should ft him for able service at his
new pest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

breaking of the cartilage in the knee
called the semilunar cartilage. When
this occurs, the knee tends to lock
in a fixed position and it is inpoS-
sible to extend the leg without great
pain.
After the swelling and inflamna-
ton associated with the injury dis
appears, the knee gradually be-
comes disable again, but repetition
of the stress which caused the first
accident is likely to reproduce the
condition a second time with great
er ease. and the third and fourth
times with still greater facility.
Not infrequently the players are
incapacitated completely by this
injury. If the knee is put at rest
until it RECEIVERS and if the strenu-
GUS life is avoided thereafter, the
man is likely to have a good work
able joint for the rest Of his life.
If, however, he tends to persist in
athletics of even a slightly strenu-
Gus character. it will become neces-
sary for him to be operated on to
have the piece of broken cartilage
removed before he will be able to
realize his ambition.
One of the saddest spectacles as
sociated with intercollegiate foot
ball is the attempt to win the game
at any cost. AS a result of this
effort, men sometimes are played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
n MANY people wnose iudgnent

NNANY people whose Judgment I
4VA respect have applauded Presi-
dent Hoover's request to the Depart
ment of state to cut down inlmigra-
ton by ordering consuls to use
greater strictness in granting visas
to foreigners about to emigrate.
Yet think this new policy will
bear much more scrutiny than it
has yet received. In the first place,
the method is devious. It adds one
more item to our national toll of
hypocrisy.
Consuls are asked to refuse a
visa to an applicant who they think
may be a public charge at any time,
even during a considerable period
subsequent to his arrival"
This is loose language and readily
can mean a complete stoppage of
immigration rather than a greater
process Of selectivity. We know
that skill and character are not
necessarily safeguards against I'M
employment here in a time of in
dustrial depression.
We also know that no financial
backlog, save one of enormous size,
is safe against being swept away in
a crash. Within the year it has
been no rarity to see nillionaires
go broke overnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Another Censorship BIunder

The motion picture censors usually can be counted
on to supply at least one good argument, every year
for their own abolition
Just now It is the Ohio board that has been thus
obging
some time during the last few months moving
picture named The Big House was issued 1t has
to do with events in big penitentiary and there is
riot In t. with considerable unpleasantness for all
concerned and bit of implied criticism OF the way
SONS penitentlaries are run.
This movie Ike al others. distributed through
the regular channels throughout the country. BY
this time, probably. it has been shown in practically
every large-sized city outside of Ohio.
In Ohio. however. it has not been shown at all