davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Soviet Plans

Eugene Lyons, United Press
staff correspondent at Moscow,
will present in The Times
Monday the first Of a series Of
articles describing the Soviet
program for the second five
year plan and accomplish
ments so far in the first five
year plan.
Lyons has written g vivid,
dramatic word picture Of the
sacrifices and struggles of Rus
sia's teeming millions during
the fight to make the first
plan a success. He tells of the
new and even greater sacri-
fees and hardShips these same
millions face in carrying out
the second plan as outlined by
Soviet leaders.
Watch for the first of these
articles in The Times Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
SPECIAL BALLOT
DUE ON VESTAL
Leslie to Call Election to
Name Successor.

Special election will be called by
Governor Harry G. Leslie to choose
a successor to Albert H. Vestal, Re-
publican, representative in con-
gress from the old Eighth Indiana
district, who died in Washington,
Friday.
James M. Ogden, attorney-g ener-
al, and Fred G. Cause, Republican
member of the state board of cleo
ton commissioners, have stated in
formally that the election will be
open to voters of the counties which
comprised the old Eighth district,
but there is a difference of opinion
among otker persons as to the locale
of the election due to changes in
congressional districts made by an
act of the 1881 state legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Back of the
Great Wall
i'm Kentucky

First of a series OF three
powerful articles on actual con-
ditions in the coal mining
region of Kentucky, where au-
thorities are trying to solve an
economic problem by suppress
sion of civil rights, written by
an eyewitness, will appear
Monday in The Times.
The series will include:
l. What those eastern college
students would have found II
they had not been barred from
the coal fields.
2. How the miners live.
8. The strange manner in
which business men and others
of the, mining region are trying
to solve a tangled economic
and human problem.
Starts Monday in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
CHINESE REFUSED
Japanese Scatter Guerilla
Bands in Manchuria.

By United Press
CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, April
2.-Japanese troops scattered Chi
nese 'guerillas" today in a deter
mined attack to drive off irregulars
who had beseiged Nungan for a
week.
The attackers were classified by
the japanese as bandits and by
some Chinese as loyalistS opposed
to the new independent Manchu
regime headed by Henry Pu vi.
The Chinese had taken part of
Nungan, but were driven out last
night by heavy japanese lombard
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
REVUE INVADES
MUSIC TEMPLE
Scandals Will Play in Chi
cago Civic Opera.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 2.-Wise- crack
ing Broadway will invade the
temple of music" built to house the
Civic Opera this May.
A tradition breaking lease today
turned over the theater to George
Whites Scandals" for an indefinite
engagement.
Where the voices of Raisa, Muzio
and Schipa have sung to society's
ears, Rudy Vallee will Groom.
Thirty-six chorus girls will tap
the boards previously touched only
by an aesthetic ballot.
It will mean added revenue to the
hard-pressed opera and the Scan
dals" hope to reap rich returns from
the vast seating capacity of the
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
HOGS CLOSE WEEK WITH
UPTURN AT CITY YARDS
Slaughter Glass Cattle Show Lower
Range for the Week.

slaughter Class Cattle Show Lower
Range for the Week.
Hogs closed the week with a gain
this morning at the city yards,
prices advancing 10 cents on several
classes. The bulk, 120 to $50 pounds.
sold for s405 to $3.50; early top
holding at $3.50. Receipts were esti-
mated at $500; holdovers were u.
In the cattle market all slaughter
classes were lower for the week,
nothing much done today. Receipts
were so. Vealers were unchanged at
Sc down. Calf receipts numbered
100.
Not enough sheep were on hand
to make market. Supplies did not
exceed so.
Chicago hog receipts 1000, includ-
ing 5000 direct: holdovers 1000.
Most quality plain, with scattered
early sales around steady at Fridays
average. Hogs weighing 100 to $50
pounds sold at $3.50, while $50 to
$40 Founders brought 81 to $40.
Cattle receipts we're 100; calves 100.
market steady. Sheep receipts 1000,
market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Baby Filler
By United Press

By United Press
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, April
2.-Rudi Lang, 51z years old,
expects to be the first child
to cross the the Atlantic in an
airshfp, and the youngest pas
senger to make a 1901 mile
fight from here to BuenoS
Aires by airship and airplane.
Rudi will fly here in pas
senger airplane from Stuff
CART Sunday and board the
Graf Zeppelin for Pernambuco,
Brazil, early Monday. He will
fly from Penrambuco to Bue-
nos Aires, where his parents
will meet him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
DROP FEDERAL SUIT
IN CHAIN TAX SUIT
Dismissal Paves Way for Test Ac-
ton in Circuit Court.

DASAASSoA avs way AOA 4cSt 1C-
ton in Circuit Court.
Dismissal in federal court of the
Midwest Petroleum Corporations
test suit against the state tax board
today paved the way for fling an
amended complaint in circuit court
in the battle of oil companies to
exempt filling stations from provi-
SionS of the chain store tax law.
The suit was transferred TO fed
eral court in January, and, failing
to have the case returned to Mar
ion circuit court, the company
moved for dismissal in federal court.
The case is based on Attorney
General James NJ. Ogden's ruling
that filling stations should pay the
chain store tax the same as other
retail stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
TODAY FILING DEADLINE
of Candidates Pour
Into State Office

IIIIU DIdLC OIIICts
From all points of the state there
poured into the secretary of states
office today applications for filing for
judicial, legislative and congress
sional office-all striving to beat the
noon deadline today.
The Office of the county clerk will
be open until p. m. today for can
didateS for county Office in the May
primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
KENTUCKIAN BACKS
STUDENT PROBERS
Poker Game
By United Press

% 2 2 WtttU 7 7 Cos
OFFERLE, Kan, April 2. -
This wolf didn't stop at the
door. He dashed right into the
dining room and crouched be-
meath the table. Mrs. Jake
Reinicke, the housewife.
snatched a poker and dis
patched the frightened animal,
quarry of hunting farmhands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
RELIEF FRAUD CHARGE"
Cops Arrest LabOrer, Alleging big
Family, No Job" Is Myth.

Charge of false pretenSe, based
on his representation that he had
a wife and seven children when he
applied for poor aid, caused arrest
Friday night of William Howard,
3s, of 70S South Capitol avenue.
Howard, it is alleged, has no fam
lily. He had been receiving aid in
the form of groceries since last
summer.
1t is said he receives a govern
ment pension of $l250 a month and
is employed as a laborer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
In the Air

Weather condition at a. M:
Southwest wind, 81 miles an hour;
temperature, Sc; barometric pres
sure, 1880 at sea level; ceiling, high,
thin broken clouds, unlimited; Wis
Utility, Is miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Republican Women Organize

b. Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, April O.
Perry Johnson, county chairman,
presided at an organization meet
ing of the Hamilton county council
of Republican women Friday at the
armory. Approximately 200 women
attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
COMMISSION
APPROVES CUT
UTILITY RATES
All Five Sanction Reduction
on Lights; Vote 3 to 2
on Water.
CITY MAIN BENEFICIARY
Decrease in Cost Equivalent
to 2-Cent Tax Drop Is
Granted.

Public service commission ap-
proval has been given the Indian
apolis electric and water rate set
Elements.
Following a four hour conference
Of commissioners Friday afternoon,
1t was announced the electric COM
promise and water suit was ap-
proved by vote of three to two.
Commissioners Howell Ellis and
Frank Singleton, who launched con-
siderable criticism OF both orders
during the long debate, refused to
approve the water settlement.
Singleton explained that he was
not in favor of approving rate in
creases without a formal hearing.
The order raises rates for con-
sumers using between TOO and 10000
cubic feet a month.
Text Is Changed
Ellis said he expected to write a
dissenting opinion in the matter.
Singleton's vote was not secured
for the electric order without
changes Being made from the origi-
nal text as written by Commissioner
Harry K. Cuthbertson.
Cuthbertson had set standard
minimum rate for all suburban con-
sumers using Indianapolis Power
and Light Company service at $1.35.
But at the conference he was re-
quired to insert a proviso that any
consumer whose minimum now is
lower than that can retain the old
minimum by filing notice with the
company before June /. Some of the
old minimums we're as low as IS
cents month and as high as 81,
CuthbertSon said.
The minimum in the city remains
at 80 cents.
City Chief Beneficiary
. Greatest benefit from the COM
promises comes to the city, with a
saving in water ard electric bills
equivalent to a 2-cent tax levy. But
no reduction will result in the pres
ent tax rates, as it is explained, the
city administration had anticipated
a cut in making up the current
budget, and if it had not been forth
coming, would have had to issue
bonds to cover the deficit.
So far as water and light patrons
are concerned, the settlement al
ready has earned the title of "Cuth-
bertSon's crumb."
Maximum possible saving to a
water consumer would be AZ cents
a month, by reduction of the mini
mum from $3.50 to $1.08, the old
amount being 700 cubic feet and
the new 500.
Saving Is Small
Maximum possible saving to an
electric consumer would be 1919
cents a month, or $3.50 a year, by
reducing the first SO XVIII from
. - CtllOS W q CCAANos NV NAAob6N
was made above that amount.
Both the indianapolis Water
Company and the indianapolis
Power and Light Company benefit
by avoiding audits and appraiSals
on a reproduction basis at the pres
ent prices by making miniature
sacrifices. The water company is
shouldering only $4,000 of the $685.
900 reduction in the city's bill, the
difference being made up by the
rate increases.
Light company revenues will be
reduced by $164, 1858 a year, &C
cording to Cuthbertsons figures.
The new water rates will be effec-
tive on April billings, the electric
cut on the city bill beginning as OF
April l, and the quarter cent re-
duction to consumers, April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
FILES FOR PROSECUTOR
George A. Hoffman Seeks Place in
Race on G. o. P. Ticket.

Race on g. 0. p. Ticket.
George A. Hoffman, 5140 East
Washington street, who has been
practicing law here since 1916, has
filed for the Republican nomination
for prosecutor.
He never has held public Office
and pledged, if elected, to conduct
the Office efficiently, economically
and impartially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
FILES ON WET PLANK
DR.. E. L. Virgins in Race for State
Representative.

DR.. E. L. Virgins, 3119 College
avenue, fled today for the Demo-
cratic nomination for state repre-
sentative on a platform calling for
repeal of the Wright bone dry law.
DR.. Virgins, who has practiced
here since 1900, also declares for
municipal ownership of public util-
tiles without public service commits
sion control. equalization of utility
rates in order to fit the changing
economic conditions and a more
equitable distribution of the tax
burden.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Everyday Psychology
sY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

There's much talk nowadays about
conflicts. Some get the notion that
conflict is a sort of psychological bug
that gets into the mental system. They
have no very clear notion as to how the
conflicts get there. Accordingly, people
imagine they have them when they
don't. You can easily imagine that
Your heart doesn't work right. The
same thing holds for mental conflicts:
When you get down to the bottom OF
the conflict idea. most of it is SO much
Imagination. But conflicts there are,
all kinds Of them. Some come from
your outside world. It's only when you
take them to heart, when you start
brooding over them, that they appear to
come from within. The most natural
thing in all the world is to try to forget
your troubles. disappointments.
Now nature works automatically. The
healthful thing to do is to have your
conflicts out at once. thresh them out
in your mind. And then go about your
business. Health, whether physical or
mental. is largely automatic. Just quit
thinking about your troubles. Somehow
or other they keep working themselves
off. If you only give automatic nature
chance to inflict her devastating blows.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Restore Color
to Faded Curtains
Easy with 1iintex!
In All The Fashionable
9 Curtain CoIors-Ecru,
Gold, Orange, French Blue

Faded curtains and drapes
can spoil the whole color scheme
of a room!
That is why millions of
women use quick, easy Tintex to
bring back their original color
freshness to give them new
and different colors!
And Tintex works equally
we'll on any fabric in your home
and wardrobe .. with no more
trouble than ordinary rinsing.
Choose from the IS colors
On the Tintex Color Card at any
drug store or notion counter.
Then take your selections
home and try them today!
Nothing could be easier or quick
er or more beautifully resultful.
THE TINTEX GROUP
Iinter Gray Bor-Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tinfer Blue Boz - For lace.trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
TInte1 Color Remover - Removes old
dark color from any material SO it
can by dyed new light color.
Whier-A bluing for restoring white
ness to all yellowed white materials.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

or five pale bull colored egss, larger than
those of ducks, are placed in the cradle,
and here for % days she patiently waits
for her little bright-eyed. downy gos-
lings to break through their shells.
Father gander stands guard day ana
night. talking In low tones to his mate
At an early age the goSlingS begin
their education Their first swimming
lesson is a family ritual. Mother leads
the way, her neck in graceful curves,
beak held high and eyes looking
straight ahead The babies follow her
and by their pee. wee assure her they
are right behind her. Father brings up
the rear and is alertness personlf1ed
Reaching the water each baby is given
a business like push and he knows the
minute re touches the water how to
swim, but not until he Is older and
heavier can he reach down into the
water for. tender plants.
Getting too familiar with the family
Is likely to be painful experience. A
loud hiss warns you to keep your
distance If you do not heed it, long
neck Is reached out toward you and the
hard -toothed bill fastens upon you or
your clothes. With the powerful wings
you are given a thorough thrashing and
then released.
Geese are most fastidious about
themselves and spend much time in
grooming themselves The beak Is used
to open the oil glands, the head is then
moved back and forth until it IS well
oiled, then used as 'dauber" to oil
the back and wing feathers. The head.
tail, bill and feet are black. The long
black neck with its white bib under
the head of the goose makes identiflca-
ton easy. The mantle over the back
and wings is a grayish brown; the male
is darker than his mate.
Geese are very alert. faithful to their
mates and family. Devoted to their
master or mistress, II they have been
made pets, they come quickly when
called and get along very harmoniously
to gether. Why should one feel insulted
when warned mot to be a goose?"
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Advantage in Designating Napkins
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

purses come under this same idea. The
old-time gold, silver or ivory rings have
fallen somewhat into disfayor, not be-
cause they were not well suited to their
purpose but simply because OF change
of fashion. The fabric rings have found
more favor. They consist Of band OF
linen, embroidered and worked with the
individuals first initial rather than that
of the last name. Sometimes these
initials are omitted and the embroidery
is donc in different colors. Then the
color is used as distinguishing mark.
each person having one especially for
himself or herself.
Another method is entirely color
scheme Rainbow napkins are used,
that is, each napkin Is OF cclor differ
ing from the others. This idea is
favored. for breakfast and luncheon
napery. 1t is carried out in colored
linens or cotton crepe. The latter Is
recommended because it does not neces-
state ironing. If napkins ere properly
smoothed while a little damp and are
carefully folded. Since this crepe is
not crinklv it can be ironed. If pre-
ferred, without detriment. The colored
linens are finer than the crepe, how
ever. The edges can be fringe for half
and inch and follow fashions up-to-
date dictates.
Color again comes into play in the
third method of marking individual
napkins which may be of white and
have some little decorative stitchery or
wee bit OF applique in color. Colors
vary on each napkin. This is a Caintier
method than when entire napkins are
of colors.
Since the one method which holds
good for dinner as well as breakfast,
luncheon and supper napkins. is to use
rings or textile bands with white nap
kins. it has distinctive advantages. OF
course when there are guests where
formal serving is followed in any de-
gree. each person must have a fresh
napkin. 1t is for regular family meals
that marking of any sort to designate
individuals napkins is followed.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The bells were delight to the Sim
Pile Children Of Nature" who rang
them and danced up and down as they
heard the sound
The gold was delight to the Span
iards There was not enough OF 1t to
satisfy them, but they asked the In
dians where to find more. The signs
of the Indians seemed to mean, Go
to islands OF the South"
After spending three days IN San
Salvador, Columbus and his men set
sail toward the South. Island after
island was found. but none OF them
appeared to be very rich in gold.
Cuba was one Ct the islands discov-
cred by Columbus 1t seemed so large
that he mistook 1t for the mainland
OF Asia.
After leaving Cuba. the Spaniards
sailed to an island which they named
"Espanola" meaning Little Spain"
Haiti
Although it was December. the
weather was warm in Haiti. Colum-
bus visited many parts Of the island,
sailing from harbcr to harbor.
On the night before Christmas. a
grave accident took place. A tired
pilot told a young sailor, hardly more
than a boy. to take his place at the
helm of the Santa Maria. while the
pilot slept Not skilled in his task, the
youth permitted the vessel to run
aground on a sand bank The bottom
was ripped and the ship began to leak.
Columbus was unable to prevent the
complete wreck of the vessel, but all
Of those on board were saved.
There was not enough room on the
''Pinta" and the Nina for all CT the
sailors, so SO Of them built fort and
remained on the island while the rest
returned to Spain.
More than eight months after he
had left, Columbus came back to the
harbor of Palos, Spain. Bells were
rung. and the people Of the town ut
tered shouts Of JOY. Men who had
dared the Dark Sea had come back
alive!
tFor History" section Of your scrap
book). UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Although he was

q
at the time barely 40 years old, Tydings
amazed some of the old-tiners with his
reputed ability to produce results. 1t
wasn't long before they were referring
to him as Militant Millard" After
the 1880 campaign. his Democratic
colleagues officially dubbed him Glad
Tydings!"
In 1928 the young Senator made them
all sit up and take notice at election
time. In that year, despite failure Of
the national ticket in the States of
Arizona, New York, Washington, Vir-
ginia, Utah. Tennessee. Nevada, Mon
tana and Wyoming, Democratic Sen
ators were elected.
In 1880 he and his committee
planned the fight which resulted in a
net gain of eight Democratic seats in
the Senate, in addition to holding on
successfully to two-for a total Of 10,
Evening star., 1932-10-13

the army again goes to shore. A sub
stantial breakfast is eaten and there
is a mighty roar of the great wings as
the fiiers resume their journey.
In early Spring the army returns.
The younger generation will seek their
mates and the older couples will again
assume the responsibilities Of home
hunting and rearing a family. st.
Valentines day Is said to be the favor
ite wedding date, and geese mate for
life.
Along the edges Of streams and
ponds, in hollow stumps, empty os-
preys' nests, or In one Of their own
construction the mother goose makes
the chosen nursery comfortable with
down plucked from her breast. Four
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
ENGAGEMENTS and Weddings.

tWetu Ill cIlSdSCUlcllt al"
- nouncement party and the
wedding? Would 1t be too
long between If the engagement were
announced in october and the wedding
would not be until the following June?"
Answer: Absolutely no rule about
length Of time. Many engagements are
announced years before the wedding,
others only few weeks.
Dear Mrs. Post: ID When there
has been a death in the immediate
family and wedding has been Planned,
Is it proper to go on with the plans for
the wedding If we invite only the
closest friends and relatives. or Is IT
necessary to wait at least a year or
more? (2) May the bride wear white
without the veil at small home we'd
ding in such a case?"
Answer: % Certainly you may have
the wedding. Invite your families and
intimate friends verbally. This Is one
time when it is necessary to send an
nouncements to ordinary friends and
acouaintances. 90 Bride may, Of
course, wear white and veil, and may
have a maid of honor, and the bride
groom has always a best man. But
usually there are no bridesmaids or
ushers There Is Gf she chooses) a
bridal table for bride and bridegroom
and those who would nave Deen tnell
attendants.
Dear Mrs. Post: Our engagement
Is to be announced this Fall by my
mother and father at a dinner party,
the guest at which will be our imme-
date families and our best friends.
With such an arrangement as I have
mentioned. is it necessary to send
printed announcement cards to rela-
tives and friends who are too far away
to hear of it otherwise?"
Answer: Printed announcements OF
an engagement are socially tabu. A day
or so before the dinner you and your
fiance should write personal notes to
your intimate friends and relatives who
are far away. And on the evening OF
the dinner your mother and father send
news Of the announcement to the So
ciety editor of your local paper.
(Copyright 1897
Evening star., 1932-10-13


to his liking.
In the 1928 pres
idential campaign
and again in the
1880 congressional
campaign, Senator
Tydings functioned
as chairman of the
Democratic Sena-
torial Elections
Committee. 1t was
his job to elect
and re-elect Sena-
tors to sit on the
right of the divid-
ing aisle in the
Senate.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

A. v. S.-"Overpessimistic is the
correct form. not "overly pessimistic. >
The dictionary says that overly is
archaic and colloquial. Archaic (pro-
nounced ar-kay-ik) means belonging
to a former period; going out Of use.
Colloquial (ko-lo-kwe-aD means per-
tanning to common speech as dis
tinguished from literary usage.
(Copyright 1897