davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Questions and
Answers

Could an alien seaman who de-
serted his ship in the United States
in 1924 become an American citizen?
He has no legal residence in this
country and must leave the United
states and re-enter legally before he
can be naturalized.
How many eyes has a flea?
Two simple eyes.
When was the silent version of
Edna Ferber's 80 Big" first pro-
duced, and who starred in the pic
ture?
First National produced it in 1925,
starring Colleen Moore.
What does the white band on
the arm of a sailors uniform
mean?
1t signifies that he is an appren-
tice seaman. The stripe is removed
when he receives a rating.
Which states have the shortest
residence requirement for filing a
divorce suit?
Nevada requires six weeks; Idaho
and Arkansas both require ninety
days.
Was the former kaiser of Ger
many also emperor of Austria?
No.
Do participants in the Olympic
games receive any compensation?
They are strictly amateurs and
can not receive salaries or monetary
remuneration of any kind.
What is the highest score in runs
by a major league baseball team
during a single season?
The Boston Nationals scored 1921
in 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
SCIENCE
.RY DAVID DIETZ-

Conservation of Energy LdlU
Nay Be Tossed OUerboard
By Scientists.
CCIENCE may have to throw
~ overheard the law Of conserva-
ton of energy. This suggestion.
contained in an address before the
Royal Institution of London by
Lord Rutherford. director Of the
Cavendish laboratory Of the Uni
versity of Cambridge, is the most
radical pronouncement. that has hit
science in the twentieth century.
If scientists find it necessary to
do what Rutherford suggests, rev
olution far greater than any caused
by the Einstein theory Of relatively
will have taken place in the world
of science.
For after all the changes occa-
stoned in modern thinking by deyel-
opment of relatively, a few foun-
dation stones we're left more secure
than ever. Among them was this
law of conservation of energy.
This law held that there was
total amount of energy in the uni
verse and that in all the activities
of the universe energy merely
changed from one form to another.
The law held that energy neither
could be created nor destroyed.
Recent experiments have led
Rutherford to this new view. The
which Rutherford delivered
before the Royal Institution was
titled 1.-THE Origin of the Gamma
RaYs.n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
SAYS:

" ueFetB mare Seen q
Blunder Work Itself ont in
The Bonus Army Trouble
While Public Officials Sat
BIZ.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-Lack of
1 ' leadership, and nothing else.
Is responsible for this tragedy at
washington. The government could.
and should, have assumed control
OF the bonus march the moment it
showed signs Of developing into a
real movement.
If the government considered 1t
wise to permit 10000 poverty
stricken veterans to come and camp
in Washington. it should have taken
care Of them decently for limited
length of time.
II the government did not intend
to do that, it should have turned
them back and called on the states
to turn them back.
We merely have seen blunder
work itself out, while public Of
ficials sat noncommittally by.
What do we have public officials
for, if not to handle such emer-
gencIes?
Barring the scr1mmage which oc-
CURED Thursday the bonus march
ers could have done what they cid
and the government could have
done what it did, without public
officials
As far as public officials are con-
cerned, the performance just has
been allowed to drift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia the
Health Magazine.

DIAGNOSIS at the earliest pos
~ sible moment is important, not
because much can be done for null
tiple sclerosis, but because relief
might be given if some Of the other
diseases which resemble multiple
sclerosis happen to be responsible
for the symptoms.
Thus the presence Of a definite
infection in the central nervous sys-
tenn or tumor of the brain may be
determined by scientific medical
methods.
Moreover, there are certain cases
Of hySteria in which there is no &C
tual destruction of tissue present, in
which mental treatment may be of
value; yet these cases of hysteria
may resemble multiple sclerosis.
Recently, investigators in the Neu-
rologic Institute in New York have
been studying the effect of quinine
on such cases.
Use of the quinine was based on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Your Questions Answered

You can get an answer to
any answerable question of
fact or information by writing
to Frederick M. Kerby. Cues
ton Editor, Indianapolis Times
Washington Bureau, 1922 New
York avenue. Washington. en-
closing 3 cents in coin or post
age stamps for reply. Medical
and legal advice can not be
given, nor can extended re-
search be made. All other
questions will rectI i've a per-
sonal reply.
All letters are confidential.
You are. cordially invited to
make use of this free service as
often as you please. Let our
Washington Bureau help with
your problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Daily Thought

said in mine heart, Go to
now, | will prove thee with mirth,
therefore enjoy pleasure; and, be-
mold, this also is vanity.-Ecclesi
astes FL.
Every mans vanity ought to be
his greatest shame-Quarles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Experts

These be hard times for all of us, but particu-
larly the expert. He the first thing Hquidated
after the depression hit And now everybody is TAX
ing kick at him.
When times are good, the expert thrives because
lot of the good news is credited to him. even though
he doesn't play any personal part in creating it. All
he has to do is to draw lot of graphs and charts,
to cite lot of figures and predict that we are in a
era, and so ride the wave.
But when things turn the other way and his pre-
dctions fail to pan out the expert soon is knocked
from his pedestal
Peter Witt long famous in the politics of Cleve-
land, defined an expert as man who is hundred
miles away from home and gets a hundred dollars
a day
And now Senator Borah advocating his world con-
ference on war debts has this to say about the ex
pert:
Il would exclude all experts; at least would put
them the other end of the long distance tele-
phone. They so far have been detrimental to every
conference which they have dominated. They would
sterilize the humanitarian impulses of the angels"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Here's Funny Part of 1t

Here's Funny Part of 1t
ITS apologists say that the gov
4 eminent has been very patient
and maybe they are right. Any
way, the government waited six
weeks after getting the transporta-
ton fund and then called out the
regulars.
It needed the old abandoned
buildings and shacks which the bo-
nus marchers were occupying. They
had to be torn down to prepare the
way for new structures.
Allowing them to remain would
interfere with relief of unemploy-
ment through public work. Ii
sounds all right, but why didn't
somebody think of it before?
Well, the bonus marchers are
scattering, just as you and I woulc
in the face of bayonets-some OF
them for home; some of them fol
anywhere.
But here's the funny part of it
They are being met and turned back
by police patrols at the borders OF
neighboring states, which Shows
what might have been done when
they started for the national capital
but what ought not to be done when
they are trying to get away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Early Diagnosis Needed in Sclerosis

This is the second of two articles
DR.. Fishbein on multiple sclerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

butcher will be the principal witness in a New
England murder case And when he gets through
testifyng the defense will probably claim it is just
lot of bologney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Now Ireland is about to start tariff war with
England Some of De Valeras kinsmen over here
could give him few facts about how often a tariff
backfres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

One unusual thing about hot weather is that we
never seem to mind until the health department
starts giving out advice about how to keep cool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

JuOl JOlIlGu lll6 + Ill due
THOSE boys did not realize what
Il they we're doing, and neither
did other people, when the show
began. More because misery loves
companiohship, than for any other
reason, they Joined the parade.
SoapboX orators egged them on,
while some politicians lent sym
pathetic ears. Other politicians.
though not sympathetic, made lit
tie effort to give them good ad-
vice.
When they found themselves in
Washington 10000 strong, and with
no indications that they soon
would be eyicted, they naturally
came to the conclusion that they
could tire the government out.
The government appeared quite
content to try the issue on that
basis. Mahatma Ghandi could
have asked no better illustration
Of his passive resistance creed.
The bonus marchers took possess
sion Of certain old government
structures and vacant government
property and called for sustenance
by donation. The government made
no move to help, or interfere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
No Basis for Idea

INU DdOIO lUI lUGd
TINE government seems to have
Il imagined that the bonus
marchers would leave Washington
when congress adjourned, though
why still is a mystery. The bonus
marchers never said anything to
justify it.
On the other hand, they con-
stantly asserted that they would
remain until 1945, if that were nee
essary to get what they wanted.
All things considered, why
shouldn't they? In spite of their
sorry plight, most of them we're
just as we'll off in Washington as
they would have been anywhere
else.
Just before congress adjourned,
President Hoover asked for an APP
preparation of $125,O0O with which
to provide the bonus marchers
transportation back home. Some of
them took the money and used it
for that purpose.
Some of them took it and used
it for other purposes perfectly
logical incident in the farce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

A member of the Explorers Club claims that hi
never has tried to find anything without being sue
cessful How about sending him around that corner
TO hunt prosperity?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Among other false heard Immediately
after the conventions the saying that the Re
publicans going to end the depression for
paign purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

One great advantage to loving in December as yol
did in May is that the sun tan will be gone by De
cember
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Things aren't bad they might be, after all
Just imagine that instead of wheat surplus we hac
too much spinach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

There are two kinds of gangsters. The quick-on-
the trigger and the dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

MOnday-"The Mysterious Roll
ing Tombstone"
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
MANDLEY NABS
SECOND 400

Two in a row on successive
nights. That's how Brad Mand-
ley dishes out his 400" sets.
His 4O3 in the District League
last night gave King Pin shut
out win over Convention Hall, re-
garded as the dark horses" of
the city's major loop. Thursday
Brad bundled up 416 sticks in
the Recreation League. His games
last night were 1874, 1875 and 1874.
Astor Clarke's $50 was inStru-
mental in giving Occidental Ho-
tel a triple win over Hyattsvllle
in the same league.
Kay Krakow set the pace in
the King Pin Duckpin League
when he pounded out a 354 set,
and A. Weiner took high game
honors with Los. District Grocery,
Broadway De1icatesSen and New
England Restaurant scored clean
sweeps.
Harry Moffett is president of
the league. Hokie Smith, vice
president, Eddie Mayhem, trea-
surer and A. K. Staley, scorer.
Mike Kapneck's 394 set and
lat game stood out in the Build
ing Contractors League. as Minte
Paint hung up a 500 team game
and 1859 team set.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
GIANT ROOKIE
STARS ON HILL

Manager Joe Mccarthy of the
Yankees remarked some time ago
that Water Brown, the clubs man.
mountain rookie pitcher, might be
his dark horse" during the
worlds series.
Marse Joe's statement was not
taken seriously at the time, but
since then the big right-hander
has looked like the ace of the
staff. In his only three starts,
Brown has set down Detroit, Chi
Cago and Boston in order, yield
ing only three runs in his last %
innings on the mound. He eli.
NAKED the performance by white
washing the Red Sox yesterday,
3 to 0, allowing seven scattered
hits.
With George Uhle yielding only
four hits in the opener and Earl
Whitehill allowing but three in
the nightcap, Detroit romped to
two wins over the st. Louis
Browns, 6 to and IL to 0.
Manager Lew Fonseca went to
the mound himself and retired
three batters in order, but the
White Sox lost to Cleveland, 13 to
6. Yves Ferrell hanging up his
twenty-third triumph of the year.
In the only National League game,
the Cardinals strengthened their
hold on sixth place by trimming
the Pirates, 8 to 4.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
SMITH RACE
Mile and a Quarter
Mile and a Quarter
POrtner's to Relay
MQr-MickeY Fight

A round-by-round description of
the Understanding fight in
New York will be broadcast from
the ring Monday night at Port
ner's arena, where Frankie de
Angelo and Benny Schwartz GO
to war over an eight-round dis
tance.
Both de Angelo and Schwartz
will wind up their training today
frankie at Mann's gym and
Benny at Frankie Rices sweatbox
in Baltimore. They will take
light workouts Sunday and then
rest until the bell sends them
out for battle. Arrangements
have been made to take care OF
at least $500 fans.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
Vienna Nine Plays
SteUnrtS Tomorrow

The Vienna Firemen and
Steuart Motors play the second of
three-game series to decide the
Washington Herald independent
unlimited baseball championship
tomorrow at 3 o'clock on Vienna
diamond.
BY winning tomorrow's game
the Firemen can cop the cham
pionship, and, on the other hand,
should the Motors win the contest
a third will be necessary. The
Firemen won the initial game last
week,
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
LOOkOuts Gain
Ed0e in Series

CHATTAN NOOGA, Sept. "a.
With the home team holding
the leadership by the margin of
one game. the Chattanooga Look
outs and the Beaumont Exporters
rested today, awaiting resump-
,tion of hostilities tomorrow in
the Dixie series for the baseball
championship of the South.
The LookoutS, champions of
the Southern Association. jumped
into the series leadership yes
terday by eking out a 3-to-2 de-
cision in the third game with
a brilliant ninth-inning rally.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
"Dizzy" Dizzier
Than Ever as
He Signs

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-Jerome
H. Dizzy" Dean, has con-
descended to pitch another year
for the Cardinals.
This was revealed today with
the announcement that Dean
had signed a contract for 1888.
No terms were disclosed except
that the contract was for one
year.
When asked how many
games Dean promised to win
next year Vice President hickey
Of the Cardinals said he
started with Is and ended by
promising to win 4o."
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
CADETS NEED
BACKF|ELD
STRENGTH
BY HARRY COSTELLO

LEXINGTON. Va, Sept. "a.
Virginia Military Institutes foot
ball team is an excellent deten-
sive organization. At the mo-
ment, it lacks offensive capabili-
ties due to the difficulty OF
synchronizing a heavy, rugged
line, slow of movement, with a
light, fast-moving backfield.
v. M. rs forward wall is COM
posed of powerful youngsters IN
the five center positions, with the
flankers rather light. The line
from tackle to tackle will aver
age about 191 pounds, while the
two ends average only 1853. .
The backfield is composed OF
three light units weighing, respec-
lively, 100. 165 and 165, and a
fourth scaling 1870 pounds.
Shifts Tackle
Coach Bill Raftery is forced
into a rather unusual football
procedure. He must take a
tackle out of the line and place
him in the backfield in order to
add power to the backfield and
to obtain a smashing, crashing
back who can block. He is also
forced to experiment with the
timing of his plays by the use
,-of fast dummy scrimmage and
full speed scrimmage, Wnlch
means that he is daily taxing
chances on injuries.
Bill Smith, a clever field gen.
eral, handles the V. M. 1. team
in the manner of a great quarter.
hack, He is also a great forward
passer. This boy is the key to
the whole v. M. 1. offense. Right
now, Smith is on the injured list,
and his absence, naturally, takes
away much from an ottense
which has been slow in develop
ing, but which, later in the sea-
son. should click.
Big Ed Kostainsek, a star line
man, is a center, but Bill Ra1tery
may have to push him over TO a
guard or tackle position in the
coach's search for faster linemen.
One Guard Berth Open
I,andon Hilliard, 1873 pounds,
probably will play one of the
guard positions. He is a rangy
chap, six feet tall, and weighs !oo
pounds. He is fast for his size.
.Raftery is experimenting with
several men before deciding on
the other guard.
Bill Kaylor, 210 pounds, and
Charlie Straub. 1876 pounds, seem
to be the tackle choices. Both
are powerful boys, but lack that
extra speed so essential to line
] linemen.
Fred Urick is a veteran end,
and a good one. 1t is doubtful
if there is a. better flanker in the
Southern Conference. He weighs
only 1865 pounds, but he knows
his football. Jack Walker is the
other end. He is good TANKER,
but he lacks Tricks polish and
ability on offense.
Speedy Quartet
With Smith at quarter "Stumpy"
Y Trayers and Meredith Ur1ck at
the halves, and Tom Riley at
. fullback, Coach Raftery has a
quartet which has the speed and
a2Tnay develop into a real attack
ing group.
u Meredith Urick and Riley are
-sophomores. They are green, but
give every indication of develop
sing.
81 v. M. I. uses the double-wing
back. This particular type Of play
demands perfect timing. Coach
Raftery'S hardest job is to con-
.zdone the slower movements of his
big line units with the fleetness
Nand agility of his fiery backfield.
e Given another three weeks and
". M. I. will have real foot
hall combination.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24

Counting yesterdays 8 to 4
loss, the GriffS and AS have de-
feated each other 10 times. Two
games remain to be played, one
today at Shibe's Park and the
final tomorrow at Griffith Sta
dium. Luther "Bub" Thomas
will toe the slab tomorrow.
This makes it a toSs-up between
them. 1t is probable that the
series will close in a deadlock.
Cinch Second Place
The AS cinched second place
yesterday. They left little un-
done in showing the Griffs just
how the berth is won when q
little matter of $400 is at stake.
From the start they had their
batting eyes in good shape while
their pitching, not the best in
the world, was good enogh to halt
the Griffs. The score was 8
to 4.
Walberg, Mahaffey and Grove
were used by Connie Mack and all
UAAASS AluAlSu JuoG 1OAlS CAlOuBAA w
keep the GriffS in check. In fact,
Grove was sent to the box as a
precautionary measure in the
eighth to halt the Griffs before
they could get too frisky with
Mahaffey.
Prof. Monte Weaver was en-
trusted with the responsibilities
of stopping the AS. weaver
lasted until the fourth when Coch-
rane singled and Simmons hit a
home run.
COffman AS Fireman
Dick Coffman entered the pic
ture then and proceeded to pitch
the remainder of the frame, being
withdrawn for pinch-hitter Dave
Harris in the fifth.
Lefty Lloyd Brown finished out
the string and was scored upon
three times by the AS. 1t was too
late when Brownie went to the
box, anyhow.
Joe Kuhel socked a homer for
the GriffS as the one redeeming
feature from a washington stand
point. Mule Haas got the other
homer recorded by AS. This came
in the first inning off Weaver
with nobody on base.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
Either Combination Delivered by carrier in Washington

Really it's easy Just get friend in your nei ghborhoe
to the daily and Sunday Washington Herald the Wash
the blank below, then bring mail it to the "Crcu
aid and Times, 1319-1321 H ST. N W., Washingt on D.
you just your subscription has been verified
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
VMI. OWNS STOUT DEFENSE
Griffmen Out to Capture
Season Series From AS
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24-The Griffs have chance to
do one thing against the AS before the season ends
It's the season series from them
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
Havre de Grace
Work Outs

Weather. clear; track. good.
THREE EIGHTHS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-07
Your
CHILDREN
BY Olive Roberts Barton
0l2s2 81 NEA sERVIGE INC.
SEEDS OF FEAR

Ethel Mannin in her new book.
"Commonsense and the Child"
says: II believe that fear and frus-
tration In childhood are the seeds
of neurosis in adults"
In this brave volume wherein
Mrs Mannin exploded many theo-
ries of child guidance and offers
some astounding ones of her own,
the author has conformed to ac-
cepted fact on this subject of fear
and Illustration. 1t Is true. no
doubt about 1t, that adults are too
often nervous wrecks as result
Of too much hindrance in their
early years.
Children too seldom are permit
ted to follow the dictates of their
own minds and hearts.
However, there is another side to
this matter of permitting children
to do largely as they please, OF
standing aside and letting them
work out their own salvation.
From a certain standpoint it is the
perfect way. but so much philoso-
ply takes it for granted that hui
man beings will grow up to live in
an unhampering world, an Eden
where all is sunshine, where there
are no other people to live with.
Happiness Is Goal
The ultimate aim of all of us is
to have our children happy in the
future as well as in the present.
And In the future will they be hap
py II they have not learned that
social law. composed of certain
prominently in a civilized world?
With the world as 1t is, 1t might
be matter OF wisdom to merge
these two opposites. freedom and
control, and get happy blend.
Self-control and superimposed con-
troll are two different matters. but
] believe that children often learu
self control through the medium
of the other IL II Is worked out
right. Children cannot always de-
eide.
] am not disagreeing with this
extremely interesting book Mrs
Mannin discusses the point and
makes her meaning clear. I'm
doubleday there 10 too much man.
aging In early childhood. But ]
have In mind at the minute. the
children OF a certain psychologist
who followed the theory OF free
dom absolutely. These children
were permitted every liberty and
almost every license In order 70
avoid Illustration OF natural I'M
pulses. and, OF course, fear.
II wasn't a success 10 the minds
OF many people. One friend OF tho
family referred 10 them recently
las pests" ''fhey havep't u
friend" he said.
viii those children be happy ten
years from now7 psfhnpg--if
| they have utter disregard OF the
attitude Of other people toward