davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Mrs. Dimock In Florida
For Winter Season

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who spent a
few weeks in her home on Scott circle,
has closed it for the Winter and gone
to Florida. She was accompanied by
her son-in-law and daughter, the hon.
orery counselor of the Italian embassy
and Signora Catalani.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Ecudoran Legation
Scene of Juvenile PARTY

The Minister Of Ecuador and Sonora
de Zaldumbide entertained at chill
drens party yesterday afternoon in
the legation for their daughter, Celia
Zaldumbide, in celebration of her 9th
birthday anniversary. There were 20
guests, sons and daughters of members
OF the diplomatic corps.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Mrs. Schall Hostess to
Congressional Debutante

Mr.. Thomas D. Schall, wife of Sen
ator Schall Of Minnesota, will give a
small tea dance for Miss Susan Rogers,
daughter Of Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., in
her suburban home. Wyncrest. Berwyn
Nd, Saturday, December 10. from ESQ
to $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Continued on Page II, Column s.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Louise Home Changes
TT Z

OsudI anniversary AVcHt
The board of directors of the Louise
Home announce that the reception held
annually at the home in celebration OF
the birthday anniversary Of Mr.. w. W.
Corcoran, December 27, will not take
place this year. ...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
"ReYOInfinn',

Revolution has been threatened General MacAr-
thur' chief OF staff of the United States army. an
nounces from the White House This is untrue
The veterans ridden down and slashed by Mac
Arthurs troops insurrectionists, according to
the general This is untrue
There is no danger of revolution in this country
unless the government and local authorities con-
unue the reckless and ruthless tactics used Thurs
day against veterans, their wives and children
The danger now is that local officials elsewhere
may follow the Washington example and call out
state troops.
Revolutions can not be threatened by unarmed
men The bonus marchers were unarmed
What pitiful spectacle is that of the great Amer
lean government mightiest in the world chasing I'M
armed men, women and children with army tanks
The weakest governments in Europe are accustomed
to handling vaster crowds with few police armed
with nothing but brains and fire hose in reserve
The President justi1es his sudden and unprece-
denied use of the army against unarmed citizens by
raising the cry of Communism That is good propa-
ganda for the Communists, who wish the credit but
it is untrue
OF course there were a few Communists in Wash
ington, and of course they tried to take advantage
of the situation But the Communists had been iso-
lated and cast by the veterans themselves. The
veterans fired upon by the police and ridden down
by the cavalry and tanks were not Communists or
criminals, as the President implies
We have opposed and will continue to oppose the
demand for an indscriminate cash bonus for all vet
Grams regardless of their need We urge that relief
be concentrated veterans injured in the war and
that general unemployment relief be given without
favortsm to veterans and non-veterans.
But while dsagreeing with the bonus demands,
protest the of guns against these citizens and
ex-sodiers We protest against the Cossack methods
of local officials in many parts of the country against
the unemployed
Unless they die killed, the millions
ployed must sleep somewhere and eat something. If
they do nothing than trespass and beg food the
country will be fortunate.
But there is a limit Drive these desperate men
against the wall with machine guns and tanks,
the government did in Washington and you create
danger of the revolution which no Communist propa-
gandiss ever have been able to start in this country
We appeal to the PreSidentand all local authorities
of the country to reverse this policy before it is too
late We do not appeal merely for justice to hungry
and suffering citizens We appeal for the safety of
this nation.
There can be no safety if police and troops turn
millions of peaceful citizens into desperadoes fighting
for their lives.
men can not lead the nation out of this depression
must be called out to make on unarmed citizens
this no longer is America.
We pray that the folly of those in power will not
lead them further toward the despotism which brings
revolution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

the chemical changes that take
place in the tissue in this disease.
1t is/believed that in the course
of multiple sclerosis a portion of the
tissue of the nervous system. called
myelln, is acted on and disinte-
grated by some toxic agent.
When the myeIin disintegrates.
soaring occurs from a removal of
the broken-down products by the
white cells of the blood
The New York investigators be-
lieve that the giving of ouinine
might act against such toxic agents.
They therefore, administered it in
sixteen well-established cases of
multiple sclerosiS, in which there
were present many of the symptoms
mentioned.
In three cases there was slight
repression of symptoms in the be-
ginning of treatment.
TIE effects of the treatment were
studied symptom by symptom, and
it was found that forty symptoms,
most of them of short duration, i'm
proved, whereas thirty three symp-
toms which had lasted for long
time did not improve.
Practically all the improvements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Just Every Day Sense
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

A CONGRESSIONAL candidate who champoned
n the bonus bill said in recent speech, IF We
do not pay veterans at once we may find it diff
fcult to get other to fight for us in case we be-
come involved in future international disputes"
This is a bald an evaSive statement If it is true
then the United States of America already is a lost
land.
For when nations must hire their citizens to de-
fend them they speedily dsintegrate.
No soldier ever was paid for service to his coun-
try, If we measure his remuneration in terms of
money. Does man weigh his life in the balance
with gold? Can all the wealth of the world restore
to one obscure dead soldier his lost future?
Through all history have fought for many
things. They have gone forth for conquest They
have waged wars in the name Of their God and died
have batd against the aggression of tyrants against
injustice TO themselves and Others and for liberty
of conscience?
They have enlisted under the banner of cause
or followed leader whose personality represented a
cause They even have marched behind the drums
in search of high adventure.
DUT never except in scattered instances have they
ID fought only for money. And no nation ever has
called itself great for long whose citizens have waged
war for monthly stipend held their lives of such
little account that they willing to gamble them
for a petty pension.
The truth is that matter how sad the ordinary
citizen may feel over the plight of the bonus army
about to be driven by executive order from the ma
onal capital nothing ever has been done to give
such black eve as the march of the B. E. F.
These ex-soldiers have accomplished effective work
Tor the cause of peace. For they have disclosed the
mercenary DEPTHS of our 100 per centers
And they have trailed patriotism in the deepest
dust If there is not within the American soul
something that can higher than the eagle on
our dollar, then what is it for which shall fight
IN this mythical next war?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

were maintained at a constant level
once they were established.
Even though this study has lasted
for year, it is not possible to
estimate finally the actual value of
the quinine in this disease. Never
thelesS, the use of the product has
been encouraging.
The average case of multiple
sclerosis lives from five to ten years.
The shortest period of time between
the onset of the disease and death
was six weeks, but there was one
case in which a patient lived thirty
three years.
There is no record of complete
spontaneous cure or cure by any
treatment yet devised
Because occasionally symptoms
improve without any treatment, it
is difficult to evaluate the usefulness
Of any new measure.
Multiple sclerosis is a typical ex-
ample of some Of the extraordinary
serious diseases that may attack the
nervous system of man and bring
about death.
The field for research in the
diagnosis, the cause, and methods of
control of these diseases even yet is
exceedingly great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Here Is Real Hone

Taxpayers, workers, jobless can find hope in the
passage by both houses Of the legislature of
which will divert half Of the revenues OF the highway
commission to cities and counties.
For the taxpayer it will bring relief from portion
Of the local taxes
For the worker it that what money will be
spent on roads will be turned over to contractors
who practice peonage.
For the iobess in cities, it means more work dur
Ing the fall and winter
The measures we're sponsored by DELPHI McKesson
IN the lower house and due credit should be given to
him for his courage and his ability to combat the pow
erful forces set up opposition by the contractors
the material statesmen the huge political lobby of the
commission itself
The commission attempted to ntmidae by threats
and to seduce with promises of favors. 1t failed
The commission surrendered any claim to either
confidence or recognition when it sanctioned the
backmailng of its employees for political purposes
and fixed as its standard of political morality the
basis that those who hold state ow-waged jobs should
pay the political freight Of the parties which appoint
them
ms commission has spent between twenty and
twenty-five millions of dollars each year for num-
Der of years
That vast sum made the commission the most i'm
porian body the state It's revenues we're as large
as those Of all other units of state government outside
the sums spent for education.
The commission influenced legislation by giving or
Withholding roads Activities were dictated by the DO
tcal necessities of the commission which found very
pleasant the task of buying amounts of materials
and machinery and giving out huge contracts to
laVortes The awards have not been above criticism
and protest
The big fact however, is that these funds. which
Will be diverted will reduce taxes There is no new
tax added There is no burden shifted The same tax
VIII be pad-but will go where it is needed in these
troublesome times and relieve burdens that have be-
come too heavy to bear
Inc measures require the signature of the Cover
nor II he TAILS to sign public sentiment should force
the passage of these measures really constructive
moves IN the direction of economy, over any veto.
The special session. despite the lack of anv definite
guidance or direction from the Governor promises to
be worth while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
The Relief Loan
revolution

The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has made
the first hunger loan" from its SSO0O0ooo0 relief
fund.
In this first loan, the benehciaries will be the
distressed of Illinois, particularly Chicago who will
be fed from sS,OO0,O00 advance from the federal
treasury The loan will draw per cent interest,
which will be collected if necessary, from federal
road building appropriations.
The care and precaution exercised by the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation its first relief trans
action is encouraging. Governor Emmerson of Illinois
proved TO the government board first, that the need
woefully pressing; next, that the state had
reached the limit of its own resources and finally,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Editor TimeS-Through my con-
nection with an automobile dealer,
I come in daily contact with en-
ployes of the automobile depart
ment in the secretary of states
Office. During a recent visit, I have
heard a great deal of discussion OF
a two weeks vacation without pay
which the employees Of that depart
ment are about to enjoy.
There seems to be a great deal OF
bitterness over the fact that the
department heads of these same
employees are not to enjoy, the same
kind of vacation.
It seems to me that these en-
ployes have considerable cause for
.resenting such actions on the part
Of a Democratic administration. 1t
is beyond my poor powers to con-
ceive the Republican party, in its
palmiest days, being guilty of such
a gross injustice to the rank and
file.
Why should the department heads
who enjoy a comfortable salary be
exempt from two-week layof
without pay while the people who
do the work for a salary of from
500 to S125 month are forced to
endure it? Did these department
beads do more for their party, that
they are deserving of such benefits
in the name Of democracy?
To an outsider, it looks like far
cry from democracy, or perhaps the
taxpayers would not benefit by a
saving at the sacrifice of these de-
partment heads as they would from
the people who DO the work.
know one department head in
particular who is amusing and con-
fusing himself over crossword
puzzles every time I visit his de-
partment. Do they close these de-
partments UP when these same
heads go on their regular two
week vacation with pay, as the
statement of that department would
have us believe. by inferring that
some one must remain to do the
work. or do the people who usually
do the work continue in their alb
sence?
Ny candid opinion is that if some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

'campesinO" has been awarded
life pension and a medal for his
persistence.
A Death Defying Stunt-Martin
Barcaittegui, famous in taurom-
achy under his boyhood name of
Martincho, acquired undying fame
by incredible feats of temerity in
the bull ring. A favorite stunt of
his was to await the rushing bull
while seated in chair, and to
dispatch it in the same position
while his feet we're shackled with
leg irons that prevented his
slightest movement
The Spanish painter Goya i'm
mortalized one Of those moments
in his famous painting of mar
tincho in the ring.
MOnday-"The Mysterious Roll
ing Tombstone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

that 1t had organized to administer the money with
maximum OF efficiency and minimum of waste.
To show that Illinois first had helped itself it was
pointed out that special fund of s1875OOOO voted
at a special session of the legislature in February
would be spent before the end of this month.
In granting this advance, the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation board declared:
In making funds available under the new act
for the relief fdesttuton the board desires to say
that the corporation will expect all states to meet
their needs to the greatest extent possible from thdr
public and private sources and call upon the cor
poration only last resort to supplement their own
efforts
otherwise, the $3OOOOOOOO made available will
not be sufficient to meet the purposes desired or all
requirements for such purposes
While the first loan and its accompanying warn
eral relief in cases might be administered
through favortism and craftsmanship vigilance should
not be relaxed.
The sum of s3OOOOOOOO is all too small The need
is all TOGO great. Already thirty states are in the
bread line.
While President Hoover has named a majority of
the appointees of the board from among the rival
party, most of the members are not outstanding
Upon them will be exerted pressure such as seldom
is applied to any official
Only by the most scrupulous and disinterested ad-
ministration of this relief fund can starvation be
prevented. In view of this human problem the
thought that federal relief funds may be dispensed
selfshly or wastefuly is incredible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Times Readers Voice Their Views

Dental candidate nominated by
either party except with the ap-
proval of j. P. Morgan and his
gang
Since congress failed to recognize
The Soviet union, which is the only
form of government on earth Civ
ing its workers a square deal, that
omission alone is sufficient to con-
vince even a dumb Dora that cap
italism never has and never will
give labor any of its rights.
But the opportunity will be given
us in the coming election, by a
third party. to take those rights
by force OF the ballot. If we fail
through indifference, or by being
again duped by old party promises
of a full dinner pail or chicken in
every pot, when all such mealy-
mouthed grooming has been proved
to be just so much slush, I'll say
that we working people are not
capable of self -government.
BOB MOULTON.
Editor Times-News of city coun-
Gil movements bring us the report
that the honorable Mr.. Hildebrand
is planning an ordinance to close
all groceries and delicatessens on
Sundays. OF course, it is evident
that Mr.. Hildebrand is moved only
by religious impulses, but, running
true to the mine-run form of pres
ent-day Democrats, he isn't using
his head.
Banning of all groceries and deli
catessens On Sundays would be a.
real hardship on the forgotten
man." Here's an instance:
Company drops in on Sunday
evening. No delicatessens are open.
The forgotten man" has to patron
ize high-class "gyp" Joint, where
they serve delicateSsen under the
guise of a "toasty shop Of course,
it would be proper to be stocked up
all the times but who has that fine
a memory?
Thanks to the Republicans, We
have too many blue laws nov. And
between the Democrats and Repub-
Leans. I think III take Norman
Thomas. At least, he has brains.
JUST ONE CITIZEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
RAYS of Radiun1

d ALBUM, as every one knows,
IN was discovered by the CURES.
But it was Lord Rutherford who
made the analysis of the mysterious
rays given off by radium.
He showed that these rays were
of three kinds. The first three let
tiers of the Greek alphabet were
applied to them as names.
The first kind, the alpha rays,
were shown by Rutherford to be
electrified atoms of helium, or, as
they became known at a later date,
the nuclei of helium atoms.
The second kind, the beta rays,
were shown to be electrons. The
third kind, the gamma rays, were
shown to be true rays, like X-rays,
only much shorter.
The alpha and beta rays, be-
cause of their nature, frequently
are referred to as alpha and beta
particles.
From his study of radium, Ruth
erford laid the foundations for the
theory that the atom consisted of
a central nucleus mace up OF pro-
tons and electrons around which
more electrons revolved. (The pro-
ton is positive electron. Ordinary
electrons possess a negative cleo
trical charge)
The behavior of radium was seen
therefore as disintegration of the
nucleus of the radium atom, the
alpha and beta particles being
erupted from the nucleus by the
diSintegration.
The gamma rays presented a more
difficult problem, one which still
holds the attention of scientists.
1t is this question of the origin
of the gamma rays which Ruther-
ford discussed before the Royal In
stitution in his recent address, as
already stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
U. S. TROOPS ADVANCE
July 30

ON July 30, 1918. American troops
~ advanced almost two miles
from the scene of the bloody fight
ing at Sergy on the previous day.
Their progress was opposed BY
Prussian and Bavarian guard di-
visions, considered the finest SOL
ders in the German army.
Fighting on the Marine salient
continued with great intensity. with
allied forces making progress at all
points
Late in the day it was learned
that the German high command
had decided to abandon the Ourco
region and retire to line approx
mating that held before the great
drive in May
Australian troops in Picardy fol-
lowed their attack of the dav be-
fore by regaining positions lost in
April near Amiens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Two New Methods

TT was at first assumed that the
L gamma rays originated from the
movements of electrons within the
nucleus, Rutherford points out.
This would be in keeping with the
generally accepted belief that x
rays originate from the movements
OF electrons near the nucleus. and
visible light originates in the move
ment of the outer electrons of the
atom.
In recent years, however. so
Rutherford tells us, the belief has
been growing that the gamma rays
must be due to the activity of an
alpha particle or a proton within
the nucleus.
Until two years ago, little prog
ress was made, because it has been
SO difficult to study the nucleus
of an atom.
The nucleus, even today, may be
thought of as being chiefly an I'M
solved puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Fridays Times.
The Duke of Alba-The present
Duke of Alba, most blue blooded
member of the aristocracy of
Spain, was born in 1878. In adj
dition to all his titles of nobility,
he is an attorney-at-law, former
senator by right of birth, and the
owner of many baronies and
extensive estates, as we'll as the
holder of the most exclusive
decorations by the governments of
Europe
The Duke has inherited all his
titles by right of being descended
from fourteen grandees of Spain.
A BurrOwed Castle in Spain
Twenty-Five years ago, Limo
Bueno, whom the inhabitants of.
Alcolea del Pinar affectionately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Of these heads who are to remain
to do the work actually do some
work other than exchanging politi-
cal gossip, the shock will be greater
than some will be able to bear.
have assembled these remarks
with the idea of bringing them to
the readers of your paper so that
they might form their own opinion
of the manner in which the secre-
tary of states Office has gone about
reducing their tax.
1 also have set them down with
the hope that such a gross injustice
might be rectifed. We taxpayers
should be able to make use of a
saving effected by extending that
two-week lay-off, to include all
employees of the secretary of states
Office, regardless of what they earn.
We know we can use the addition
al revenue. Furthermore, let's have
Democrats in the statehouse be
democratic.
WILBUR SHANTY.
Editor Times-Congress has evap-
Grated, and, as should have been
expected. its campaign promises for
relief have all gone up in mist.
Instead of giving relief to the
hungry millions, it sought only to
more firmly fasten the strangle-
hold of the big capitalists, who have
already brought this country to its
knees.
But it did another thing for GER
tain. 1t either proved its inability
to handle the depressed condition,
or is bent on driving this country
into a reign of terror 1t is true
that a so-called relief measure was
passed, but it also is true that glar-
ing deception was passed for the
sole purpose of preventing the voters
from starving to death before tn!
election.
After the election of either Hoo
yer or Roosevelt, we will find our
selves in a worse condition than
were the chattel slaves in this coun-
try in 1860.
For don't forget this. There has
not been, in forty years. a presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

call Ito" CUncle), was a home
less drain digger. To provide him
self with a home, he started to
belabor a huge rock towering over
the highway back in 1907. Follow
ing his trade in the daytime and
devoting his leisure to his home
stead work, he succeeded in con-
verting the rick into a house for
himself and family by dint of the
most patient labor, lasting twenty
five years.
The house, hewn out of the
solid rock with the aid of a pick
ak alone, contains seven large
rooms, a kitchen, benches, shelves,
portals, dormitories, windows,
balcony, and other furnishings, all
heWn out of the rock.
Tic Limos casa -roca has at
tracted the attention Of the gov
eminent, and the picturesque old