davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

comic effort to carry on" and to pre-
tend that it Is still q success.
Although its folk are preponderantly
Indian-short, stocky and copper-bronze
in color--there is a small white colony
which still keeps up the old illusion OF
a Paris in the Jungle. Save for half
dozen English merchants or bankers
they are largely Peruvians, the various
local officials and their families. All
told, there cannot be 100 Of them. but,
nevertheless, they go through the mo-
tons of the socially elite.
When the hot tropical sun has
dropped below the horizon, the pro-
prietors Of the few surviving cafes
bring out their tables and plant them
in the middle of the street. mo traffic
endangers the patrons, because there
is no traffic Here they sit and sip an
aperitif, always DOMINIC stiff white col
lars for the occasion, with the SAVIOR
faire Of true boulevardiers. Later, IN
the great barren plaza, a band VIII
play, and the same society VIII strolI
sedately around and around IN con-
centric circles in a Spanish promenade.
And every Sunday they all go Tor
trolley ride.
Sunday Afternoon Excursions.
This Is really the great event OF the
week. The narrow-gauge railway at
Iouitos was primarily built to trans
port freight, but a couple of the cars
have been converted into passenger
coaches. Seldom does it run on any
other day. now that freight is lacking,
but on Sunday afternoon there is al
ways an excursion, and the same hum
bred people make it an invariable func-
ton. AS meticulously CARRIED as though
for an embassy tea at Lima, they
mount the cars and are whisked
around and around the block, along
the edge Of the deep river bank and
finally to the outskirts of town.
The visitor in Iquitos Is always con-
scious Of the jungle's nearneSs. On
three sides it hens the city in. On the
fourth. one looks across the broad
sweep of turbid brown river, sweeping
restlessly past on its 2,300-mile journey
through the forest to the distant sea.
The only liner which ascends 1t
nowadays is fiat-bottomed vessel
subsidized by the Brazilian govern
n1ent. which comes up once month.
But about the wharves Of Iquitos there
are always a half-doZen wood-burning
launches, with lighters hitched along
side. making ready for strange journeys
no little known tributaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Cow Down, Cow Year, for Wife.

South Africas wife market Is under
going a depression and modern methods
are being used by fathers who wish to
dispose Of daughters and be paid in
cows. The prices still nuctuate and a
fat girl brings more cows than a thin
one, for the SHINING idea has been
rejected there. The slump In mar
riages Is severe because wouldbe suffers
could not deliver the bovines. Pro-
spective fathers In law with supplies of
eligible daughters are now Offering
especially attractive terms. You can
OBTAIN immediate delivery by paying
one COW down and promising the rest
at the rate Of one year You will
IND though, that your father-in-law
insists upon security. Any girl babies
become his property until the wife is
paid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Full Vision Gas Mask.

A new gas mask originating in Ger
many has several advantages over the
old type, principally in that it per-
mitS an unobstructed view Of the sur
roundings. Heretofore the view has
been limited to the immediate front
OF the wear. German soldiers and
workmen in some industrial establish
mentS are being equipped with them.
A tough transparent material of the
celluloid family takes the place of rub
Der. fabric or glass An officer or fire.
men has no diff1culty in recognizing the
men under him when they are using
the new mask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Communism in Free State.

That communists are active in the
Irish Free State, was the warning given
by the Rev. J. O'Doherty, P. p, during
a meeting in Drumhallow, County Done
gal He said that every one knows that
extensive drilling is being carried on,
and this meant that there is a body
tutional government in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Human
Nature
BY BRUCE BARTON

ONE nights I
- go home emo
~ tionally tired
out.
Not by work, but
by repeated revela-
tionS of the mean
er side of human
nature.
All sorts of un-
pleasant character
lstics come to the
surface under the
stress of hard times.
Partners quarrel;
husbands and wives
snarl at each other;
companies t h r o W
their codes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Twenty-seven hundred OF the 5000
streets in Greater London have dupli-
Gated names, Bismark occurring 30
times, and Wilhemstrasse civilian
street,, az times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Birds.

With the FIRST bird misrations In
early Spring nature lovers begin to ask
Ior bird books at the Public Library.
The Audubon Society of the District of
Columbia has done much TO promote
this interest. The last of the free lee
lures being given at the Spring bird class
at the Thomson School, Twelfth and 1,
streets. Will be given March 81. Mem
bers OF the Audubon Society NAV take
advantage Of the trips which win be
undertaken later in the Spring. In this
connection the Public Library calls at
tention to the following books.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27
LEST WE FORGET ON NAVY DAY

Continued from page one)
that l am not passing Judgment one
way or the other, upon Germany's
action. When a nation feels
that the issue of a contest in which,
from whatever reason, it finds itself
engaged will be national life or death,
it is inevitable that it should act
so as to save itself from death and
to perpetrate its life"
Theodore Roosevelt was at times
utterly lawless. He was so self
righteous and self-confident that he
felt justified in leaping legal hur-
dies in order to serve the public
good. In commenting upon a con-
troversy with his encouragement
concerning the guilt of a prisoner,
the president wrote: a think Knox
had the best Of the argument as re-
CARDS the law, but had the final
say-so as to the facts and the man
stayed in Jail for nearly a year
longer" At a critical period in the
negotiations with Spain concerning
Cuba, Roosevelt wrote to Captain
Mahan: "If 1 had my way, we
would annex those islands tomorrow
| would hoist our flag over
the island, leaving all details for
after action" Leaving all details for
after action! Mr.. Henry F. Pringle,
in his Pulitzer Prize biography, says
that the philosophy that nodded
Theodore Roosevelt during the great
er part of his life" could be sum
married.: LET the thing be done, and
worry about the law and the details
afterwards"
The classic illustration Of lawless-
ness on the part Of Roosevelt is
found in the way he secured con-
troll of Panama. He himself gave
the following account in an address
delivered at Berkeley on March II,
1911; 81 am interested in the PAN
anna canal because l started it. If
1 had followed traditional, %conserva-
tive methods l should have submit
ted a dignified state paper of prob
ably 200 pages to Congress, and the
debate on it would be going on yet;
but l took the Canal Zone and let
Congress debate and while the de-
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27

Fe Railway, for the death of her hus-
band, $4,000.
No such verdicts as any of the
above have been rendered by jurors
in Montana courts since the great
war, except of $4,000 in the Fed
eral Court in Butte about three years
ago. During the great war our peo-
pie became callous of human suffer-
ing and since the great war the cor
poration-owned Press of Montana has
steadily belittled human suffering,
and this psychology is unconsciously
carried by jurors all over the state
into the jury boxes.
In n case in the Federal Court,
Kane VS.. Milwaukee Railway, the YER
dict was, for the death of the hus-
band Of the Administrative who was
sueing, only $4,000. The amount was
so petty and insignificant that Judge
Rudkin, the chief judge of the Cir
cult Court of Appeals in San Fran
cisco, in a separate opinion condemned
the smallness of the verdict.
Respectfully yours,
H.. LOWNDES MAURY.
Butte Montana.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27
CORRESPONDENCE

Continued from Page One)
the term this year, the following YER
diets came before the Supreme Court
of the United States and were each
and all affirmed without reduction
for the amounts stated: c. G. Bald
win VS.. Texas & Pacific Railroad, fol
$4,000 for personal injury; Sophie
Halges, Administrative, VS.. Jersey
Central Railroad for the death Of her
husband, S4O,O 900; Harriet Miller, as
administrators, VS.. Jersey Central
Railroad, S~5O,O3S.5O; Holt, as admin
istratrix, VS.. Missouri-Paci Rail
road for death, s21, 900; Cora Dema-
ray, as administrators, for the death
of her husband, $4,000; Leona J,
Morgan, as administrators, VS.. Santa
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27
Vote for
[. A. FOOT
for
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Twentysix years a practcing lawyer in Montana. Overseas veteran
of the World war.
He has represented Montana in over 700 cases in state, district and
supreme courts; % cases in United States Supreme Court; "a cases in
other Federal Courts, and won nearly all of them. He has rendered over
1000 written opinions to state and county officers, and passed upon the
legality of 1873 state county, city and school district bond issues totalng
$752233800. He has done this work without any increase in office
force. He has reduced expenses of the office. When he became Attorney
General the appropriation was S29O0825-for the current year it is
S~27340O0. In the fiscal year ending June 80, 1882, he saved s1,333.7O
from his appropriation and expects to do even better in the current year
The Attorney General is a member of eleven state boards, and he has
given the same efficient and conscientious service to them as he has
in his own office.
His long record as a lawyer and his experience n valuable assets to
the people of Montana. Cast your vote November sth for experience,
efficiency and economy.
Paid for by Foot for Attorney General Club.
Paid for by Foot for Attorney General Club.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27

Why!
Why did the Republican
candidate for County At
torney attack Freebourn
in the recent issue of the
Eye Opener, because Free
bourn advocated that the
A. G. NJ. should be operat-
ing its mines, and, to Gre
ate a market, could store
its copper or dump it in
the ocean, if need be?
Did he not know that
the Farm Board, of the adj
ministration at Washing
ton, had advised the farm
ers to burn their wheat
and the cotton growers
to burn their cotton to
make a market and better
prices?
Labor endorsed Free
bourn because he strad-
dies no fence and when
the struggle comes he Is
with Labor.
Regardless Of party pol
itics, every working and
laboring mans vote, and
that Of their wives and
families, should be for
Freebourn for County
Attorney.
Freebourn still stands
for the principle: That
the only salvation for the
laboring man and the
small business man is the
operation of Butte's mines
this winter.
Paid Political ADV.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-27
AUCTION SALE
NOW GOING ON
AT
GORDON'S
Is West Park Street
West Park Street

bate goes on the canal does too" |
took the Canal Zone!
What a queer turn of events that
this rabid militarist, who recon-
mended the denial of citizenship to
Quakers who were unwilling to fight,
should be awarded the Nobel Peace
Prizel But we are reminded that
Nobel made his money from dyna-
mite, and that Kaiser William was
once a serious contended for the
same prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

BELLE VIEU PL., N, 282-4-6 rooms strict
" modern. near Washington High.
garage $40; water paid. BE-1576. own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
Give Us Home, Not More
EvictionS,' Say Settlers

They can't seal the pump
and they can't move us out if We
don't want to go" defied Joe Bax-
ter, unofficial mayor of the town.
This is government property"
City Officials, however, declare
the statement is erroneous and
that the banks of the White river
at this point and the homes Of
Hooverville are on city property.
Nineteen of the families in
Hooverville and its suburb, Curtis
vile, near the Washington street
bridge, were placed on the rolls
of the Family Welfare Society
for the evacuation program.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan. sec
rotary Of the board of health,
and Charles R. Myers, president
Of the board of safety, represented
the city at the evacuation coun-
Gil Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
Lasted Three Months

The third list was for subscrip-
tons aggregating $10,000,000 to I'M
derwrite 177OOO shares of Middle
West common stock. Organized in
April, 1926, it was liquidated in July.
1926, with a profit of approximately
81 per cent on the 6 per cent paid
in. Names of individuals and firms
in this list we're:
Halsev Stuart & Co.. $500 900; Isham,
Lincoln and Beale. 500 900; Pynchon &
Co, 5000 600 Britton / Budd. 100000;
$500 600 Samuel insult Jr. $4,000; David
E. Shanahan. $50. 600 Harry Reid. $40. 600
The fourth list listed subscrip-
tons of approximately $6,O0O,OOO to
underwrite 10000 shares of Middle
West common at $11O a share. 1t
was organized in February, 1928,
and liquidated in May 1928, with, a
profit of Al per cent on 6 per cent
paid in by the subscribers.
Rufus Dawes Listed
The fifth list was for subscrip-
lions aggregating $15,O0O00O to un-
derWrite 100000 shares of Middle
West stock at $3.50 a share Six
per cent was paid in. When liqui-
dated in 1929 it showed a 80 per cent
profit, accrued since organization
in December, 1923.
The seventh and final list was of
subscribers to a pool formed in
January, 1929, for subscriptions to
$4,000 shares in the Hnsull Utility
Investments, Inc, preferred stock
at 500 a share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
Births

Winfred and Violet Forston. 1873 Buchan-
an.
Carl and Lillian Bordenkecher st. Vim
cents hospital.
George and Esther Buckley. 1850 King.
Patrick and Louise Commons ISL North
fremont
BOYS
Claud and Dolly Baker. 20s6 North La
Sale
Robert and Kathleen Kelly. St. vincents
hospital
hospital
John and Ira Rector. Is4s Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
BARE new LIST
OF PREFERRED
insult BUYERS
1928 Names Revealed in
Latest Report From
Utility Receiver.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct IA third and
assertedly final list of preferred
stockholders in insult companies
was made public today by Attorney
w. S Warf1eld, representing the
receivers Of the Middle West Util-
tiles Company.
The list contained 1923 names
many of them duplicates of names
on lists previously made public.
The subscribers, put down for a
total Of Sl89 $4,000, we're listed for
six syndicates to buy Middle West
Utilities Company stock and one to
buy stocks Of insult Utilities Invest
ment, Inc.
Only relatively small percentages
of the amount subscribed ever were
paid.
The sixth and largest list was of
subscribers to a SAT 10000 pool to
underwrite the subscriptions to ATT
730 shares Of Middle West common
stock at 5000 a share and 521, 929
shares Of preferred at 500.
Many Are Listed
1t was organized in September,
1929, and liquidate@ in January,
1880, at a profit Of 25 per cent on
the amount paid in. The sub
scribers included:
H. L. Doherty g. Co. 81 900 900; Halsey
stuart a. Co., 49, 500 000 Hurley & Co,
$3.50 O00 Peabody Coal Co, 81 900, 600
Middle West Utilities Company, 81 228. 600
insult Utilities Investments, Inc $4,000
Company, SE2p5oo, 600, George PICK and
Company $4,000 600 George PICK and
Samuel insult jointly. Sl,500 900, Utilities
Securities Company 50 600 900; Charles v.
Barrett Chicago politician, 500 600
Britton I. Budd S250000: Mayor Anton J.
Cermak Of Chicago $3.50 900, Stanley Field
SEQ EF@fS &C., 6ns7go
900, John Hertz. former yellow Cob Com
pany president 81 900 600: oscar z. Hewitt
former Chicago Tribune fn IGn Cd writer
insult, $3.50, 900: Martin J. insult $1,000
900; Samuel insult, 50 100000 Samuel
insult agents, 500 600. Samuel Insul Jr
81, 1000, Samuel Insul Jr, agent, $50 600
Arthur Meeker, Chicago clubman $3.50
900; Mrs Virginia insult Rafferty,, Sl00, 600
David f. Shanahan, 500 900, James slmp-
son, head of the insult operating com
panies 100000: Emmett studelbsakeer Jr;
S400 000 Edward F. Swift, $3.50, 600 Gerard
Swope, $3.50 900. Joseph Tumulty, former
secretary to President Wilson, 500 900;
owen d. Young $500 900.
Approximately ITO European sub
scribers were included in the sixth
list
insults Names Prominent
List NO. l was a S5,OOO,OOO syn
dictate to underwrite 10000 shares
of Middle West stock, at $3.50 a
share, formed in May, 1925, and
lquiated in July, 1925, at an APP
proximate profit of "a per cent on
the amount paid in. Ten per cent
of the subscriptions were paid by
all subscribers.
Among those listed we're Martin
j. insult, $25O,00O; Samuel insult,
1925 900; Halsey Stuart & Co, $780,
600; Pynchon & Co.. 100000; Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
Won't Be Moved From
Pillar to POST Is Cry
of HooVerViIIe.
Continued From Page One

pump and its disease spreading
water had been sealed against
use practically every shanty-
towner was using the water to-
day.
1T amt hurt us yet, and We
amt got any other kind Of water,
is their answer to critics, who de-
plore use Of the water.
The pumps water supply is
said to come direct from White
river seepage.
CEVERAL homes in the town
~ are boiling water to insure
safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

10 modern n:'T Al shape ~ $27.5O
2436 Highland Pl.; Arm. modern
1924 E. 30th; Arm. modern. ......... 1850
2432 Parker: Arm. modern bungalow;
sz but t. in n's Shape '.'i Hou Uooo.' 1900
JI-74a1.
Gregory & Appel, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
Marriane | icensns

Ralph Alonzo Williams. SIS. of 1912 Col
leee avenue, metal polsher. and Clara r
seamStreSs
Chester L. Sturgeon. IS of $50 South
emerson avenue. signal operator. and
Dlrginla Katherine Bunch, 10, of 92l North
Gray street
Joy Floy Napier "a Indianapolis
lsoorer, and Blanche Viola Morgan 20
u zoos ASIor street, houseworker.
Ramon Robertson, 90 of 1912 Herschell
avenue. florist. and Marie Woolbright, 49,
of 7ls East Ohio street
Gail Kermit frost % of Pleasant Hill
o. farmer and Lucy Irene Powell 20. of
l2S South Bancroft street housekeeper
MAYNARD s. Lewis. % OK 1919 North
Pennsylvania street. brick mason and
Mary Elizabeth Davis. 81. of 1919 North
Pennsylvania street clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

BROADWAY. 2346-3 3-rm apis, l 2-rm.,
sleep rms. Pershing 719 N, Arm. sgl.
SO 80 Mclean Pl.. 4 rms. SO. 2l4512
N. H., No. l.. Sc wa. pd. RI-7725.
BROOKSIDE PARKWAY. N. DR.. 1922
room modern double; hardwoods, range,
water maid CH-1l94-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
Deaths

William L Hoag 70, 2627 West Wash
lngton. angina pectoris
Martha Ann Ritter, Il. Long hospital
brain tumor.
Mary V. Egsn. 81 470l South Meridian
acute dilatation Of heart
Clara Louise Welmer. 4S. St Vincent's
hospital, acute myocarditis
Ada c. jackson. "A, 1914 Brentwood
cerebral hemorrhage
Betty Jane Wrightsman. months Riley
hospital, broncho pneumonia
Nellie Smith Robinson 81, 1915 Mas
sachuSettS carcinoma
Anna Bell, IS, 253 North Bevine. car
cinoma
elizabeth Schweigert Martin 81, soI3
East Michigan. arteriosclerosis
Mary D Leonard So St Vineent's hos
pital. carcinoma.
Wilbur Lynch. Is. s3I North Dearborn.
diabetes mellitus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

4.l5-Musical dreams. Vim. Stoess orches-
trs. Charlie Cameron. tenor, Wally
Maher narrator.
445-The Beachcomhers
5.O0--Dog talk bv DR. Glenn Adams
5,iS-Old man sunshine.
S.30-Bob Newhall.
5,4S-lowell Thomas tNRCl
6.00--Amos n Andy tNBCl
6.i5-Gcne & Glenn.
6.so-Chandu. The Magician (E. t..
6.45-Crosley Cadets
7.00-Gruschen prohleS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
INSTRUCTIONS

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
ANNoUNCING-Eva Mae Monteue. now
affiliated with Kersting International
Studio of DsnSe formerly with Professor
Novack OF Gary. Fall classes now OPEN
ing. 1922 N. Olnev. CH-l056
SAXOPHONE and clarinet lessons. FREE
instruments to NY pupils. IR-557l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
LEGALS
56 Legal Notices

Sc Legal Notices
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
In the matter Of the petition of the
Traction Light and Power Company for
the approval Of certain schedules Of cleo
trio rates applicable to Bunker Hill. In
diana.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
duct % public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the rooms OF the Commission al
indianapolis, Indiana. at O'Clock a m.
public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
BY o. R LTVINGHoUsE, Examiner.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
october 10, 1882.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 11O77
In the matter of the petition Of tha 4
Traction Light and Power Company for
the approval of certain schedules Of cleo
trio rates applicable to Home Place.
Notice is hereby given that the PublJ
Service Commission Of Indiana will coli
cause in the rooms of the Commission Il
indianapolis Indiana, at 9 O'Clock a. m.
on October Is, 1882.
Public participation in this hearing il
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
BY o r. LfVINGHoUsE. Examiner.
indianapolis, Indiana.
october 10, 1892
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING,
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1904
In the matter of the petition Of the
Traction Light end Power COMPANY for
electric rates applicable to ingalls,. In +
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con
duct public hearing n the above entitled
cause in the Eooms Of the Commission at
Indianapolis. Indiana; at HOO O'Clock A
Public participation in this hearing 10
requfsIes 4y t aT G G2GF 5cs6lon,,,ss
OF INDIANA
BY o. R. LIVINGHOUsE.
Indianapolis. Indiana
October 10. 1892.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. l107s
{ IN the matter Of the petition Of the
Traction Light and Power Company for
the approval OF certain schedules Of
diana.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
service Commission Of Indiana Will con
cause in the Rooms Of the Commission at
indianapolis. Indiana. at 100 o'clock A.
NJ on October IS 1882
Public participation in this hearing Is
requested BY the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
BY o. r. LTVINGHOUSE
Examiner,
Indiana polls. Indiana
October 10. 1892. &
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUSLIC HEARING.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1902
IN the matter OF the petition of the
Traction Light and Power Company for
the approval Of certain schedules Of
diana.
Notice ia hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Of Indiana will con-
Duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the Rooms Of the Commission at
indianap polls. Indiana. at 200 O'Clock p NJ
on October IS, 1882.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested BY the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
CF INDIANA
BY o. r. LIvINGHOUsE.
indianapolis. Indiana :.
October 10. 1882.