davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-01

A4C Ao a 81
haired. genial man
named Pat Nc
Kenna-a sort Of
major-domo of the
executive offices of
the White House.
T e d dy Roosevelt
was President when
Pat assumed the
duties as official
doorkeeeper.
Taft, wilson,
Harding, Coolidge
and Hoover have
come along since
and Pat is still
there at his post
outside the Presi-
dents door, look
ing over those who
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
CAS- IT,"

"As IT,"
Most laymen believe that the coming
of Freud and his disciples meant a
new sort of psychology. Only in mar
row sense. When Freud is better known,
we will give him place among the phi
losophers rather than among the psy-
biologists. What Freud actually did
was to build a new sort Of philosophy
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Exploring the Solar System.
ON TO MERCURY.

1@HERE is no moon going around
Venus. If you and I went to
the planet TO live it would seem
i strange to have no moon in the
sky.
1t is my personal fancy that Venus
Is now in the dinosaur age. In ages to
Evening star., 1932-09-01
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLuMMER.

WITHIN the shadow of the door lead
w ing to the Office of the President.
sits a man who. for something like 80
years, has guarded six Chief Executives.
He is q qraY-
Evening star., 1932-09-01

Uncle Rays new Funmaker
leafiet is ready. Magic and fun
galore in it. 1t is a second sur
prise leaf1et. Write Uncle Ray
and ask for it. Be sure to in
close a stamped return envelope.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Dry Cereal, Top Milk
Fried Bread Marmalade
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Deviled Shrimps
Toasted Crackers, Peach Sauce
Hernits Tea
DINNER.
Baked Bean Soup
Broiled Mackerel
French Fried Potatoes
Cabbage Salad,
Mayonnaise Dressing
Baked Indian Pudding Coffee
FRIED BREAD.
When bread is ready for the
tins make thin biscuits. Put but
ter in frying pan, put in biscuit
and brown on both sides. Sugar
may be sprinkled on these as soon
as fried. Another way is to cut
dough into any desired shape. let
rise on molding board and fry in
deep fat as you would doughnuts.
More shortening, sugar and nut
meg may be added before cutting
out
Evening star., 1932-09-01
An Alone Man.

~ M. writes: II have been as
- signed to new business posi-
| ton in another city, where I
Ns have no friends. 1 can easily
get acquainted with my asso-
ciates but I dread a repetition of the
loneliness that I have felt in my two
years as stranger here in X, and I
am hoping that you will tell me how to
Evening star., 1932-09-01

understand why you found no real !
friends in your business contacts. These |
Evening star., 1932-09-01

come to see the Chief Executive. They
all have to pass him before seeing the
President. Cabinet members, diplo-
Evening star., 1932-09-01
N A t L II E S
C. HI II E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
VERY.
TurduS fuSceSceus.

Whittier.
~ ECAUSE they choose the woods
- as their place of residence when
the family ties are the closest,
IL only bird lovers know the Will
son thrush Clad in dull-colored
reddish browns, with gray or white un-
derpartS and buff and brown spots over
the breast, the bird is not one to at
tract attention to himself.
On entering the cool. damp woods,
you hear a sound much like the sharp
ening of scythe on milestone" This
Evening star., 1932-09-01

mats, members Of Congress and Just
plain citizens-he eyes them all.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-01

His job has been made easier during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Druggist Being Tried for
Buying CigaretS; Two
Others Convicted.

BY piecing together threads of
evidence, deputy prosecutors in
criminal court today wove a story,
which they hope will clamp the
lid on one of the largest alleged
cigaret theft gangs operated in
Marion county.
The state is trying Meyer Cohen,
30, of 9O1 East Thirtieth street,
druggist, charged with receiving
$4,000 stolen cigarets.
Brother Is Convicted
Samuel Cohen, AZ, of 726 Russell
avenue, also a druggist and brother
of Meyer, was convicted a few days
ago of receiving 1000 cigarets. He
is in the Marion county Jail until
his brothers trial ends, when he will
be sentenced.
Luther Higbee, 81, truck driver
for the Hamilton-Harris Company,
tobacco dealers, also awaits sem
tence. He was found guilty of grand
larceny.
Daily deliveries of stolen cigarets
to Cohen's stores ended when po-
lice received telephone call, in
forming them of the deliveries.
Prosecutor John Kelly pointed
out that other druggists soon were
to join the gang.
Manipulated Orders, Charge
"Higbee so manipulated delivery
ORDERS Kelly charged. that he
could deliver orders without any
charges going to the bookkeeper Of
his company.
"All pink, yellow and white~bill
sheets were handled so there was
no evidence of theft"
Evidence shows Higbee received
70 to 80 cents carton for deliv-
ering cigarets valued at $1.28.
Deliveries were made druing Au-
gust to November, 1880, it was
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
MAP RECEPTION
FOR CRAY ARMY
Confederate Veterans to
Meet in Richmond.
BIZ United Press

By Uhtted Press
RICHMOND, Va. June lila
borate plans are being made for the
reception and entertainment of the
last survivor of Lees thin line of
gray" when they meet here for the
forty-second annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans, June
81 to a.
The reunion will run concurrent
with the thirty-sevent convention
Of the Sons of Confederate Veterans
and the thirty third annual gather
ing of the Confederate Southern
Memorial Association. The commit
tee expects at least 10000 visitors.
Preliminary to the four-day Ses-
sion of the veterans, June 20 will be
given over to special honor to be ac7
corded General C "A. e-Saussure,
of Memphis, COMMUNICATIVE chief of
the organization. In addition to
high military honors, General De
Saussure will be made an honorary
Boy Scout, A picked guard of Eagle
Scouts is to act as his escort and
induct him into membership.
Outstanding events scheduled are
a memorial service, presentation of
the anchor of the Virginia -Merri-
mac" to the Confederate Museum
and dedication of a tablet on the
portico of the Capitol building on
the spot where Jefferson Davis was
inaugurated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
SPEED MEANS TRIAL
SwindIe Charge Case Due
for Jury Monday.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Gaston
B. Means trial on charges Of swim
ding Mrs. Evalyn Walsh MCLEAN
out of 100000, that she gave him
to bring about the return of the
Lindbergh baby, approached swift
end today as neither Means himself
nor any other witnesses were offered
by the defense.
The government closed its case
Friday.
T. Morris Wampler, Means attor-
ney, presented no witnesses or evil
dence, but asked a directed verdict
on the four counts of the indict-
ment, which accuses Means of lar
ceny and embezzlement of 100000
and $4,000. Justice Proctor over
ruled the motion except for the
count charging Means with embez-
lement of the $4,000 expense money.
Attorneys were to argue this mo-
ton today, with expectations of the
case going to the jury Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
CHICAGO BANK
QUITS BUSINESS
Tells Depositors to Come
and Get Money.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Peoples
Trust and Savings bank, a twenty
f1ve-million-dollar Michigan avenue
institution, Friday became the
fourth Chicago bank to quit BUSH
ness and tell depositors to come
and take their money away.
Directors Of the large downtown
bank said they had decided opera
tons were no longer profitable and
there was no reason for continuing
business under present. conditions.
The three other banks in the Chi
cago area to take similar action were
all small neighborhood affairs.
Banking officers said there had
been constant shrinkage of depos-
its and that low interest rates pre-
vented profitable operation. De-
poSitS now total about $17,00O,O00, a
shrinkage of more than $1,000 900
since March 80. Total resources at
the last available statement were
$27, 108,437.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
GROCERY IS ROBBED

Two youthful bandits who warned
Ernie Knodel, 40, of 704 East New
York street, that they would get
him" if he reported to police, re-
fused to take SO he offered them
early Friday and, using door in
his room, broke into Standard
grocery next door at 702.
The store was ransacked. Goods
were removed from shelves evi-
IDENTIFY in search for money, but
only small quantity Of candy was
stolen.
I'VE know where you live and we
will come back and get you If you
tell police" was the parting warn
ing given Knodel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
BOOST TRAYLOR
AS ROOSEVELT
RUNNING MATE
Move to Draft Financier
for Race Gains
Momentum.
BY LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Staf Correxpondent

WASHINGTON, June IL. - A
movement is under way today to
select Melvin Alvah Traylor, Chi
cago banker and one-time city clerk
of Hillsboro, Tex, as running mate
for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
if the latter is nominated for
President at the Democratic ma
tional convention.
Word has reached Washington
that Roosevelt would welcome Tray
lor's nomination. Considerable mo-
mentum is said to have developed
behind the draft Traylor" move
ment. There are circumstances
suggesting that some of the impe-
tus is coming from Albany, N. Y,
where Roosevelt is devising conven-
ton strategy.
Named as Dark Horse
Traylor has dark horse presi-
Dental status in his own right.
Since 1925 he has been president OF
the First National bank in Chicago.
He is we'll and favorably known in
the east. During this winter of con-
tinued emergency financial legiSla-
ton he has appeared frequently be-
fore senate committees.
Governor Roosevelt is said to feel
that Traylor'S nomination for vice
president would considerably
strengthen the Democratic ticket in
the east.
All concerned admit that RooSe-
velt is weak in the eastern part of
the country. His campaign man.
ayers openly discuss the possibility
of electing him without carrying his
own state, New York.
If Roosevelt and Traylor were
nominated, there would be consider
able emphasis, the United Press is
informed, on the latter's financial
genius.
Active In Power Firms
Capital Democrats have been told
Roosevelt if elected would invite
Traylor to participate even more
fully than his predecessors in cabi-
net meetings and there would be an
that Roosevelt Tray
Tor administration would be rather
largely guided in fiscal affairs by the
advice of the latter.
Whether and how much Traylor'S
nomination would relieve Roosevelt
of opposition on the issue of electric
power is not evident. In some quar-
tiers 1t is reported here that Traylor
would embrace the power policies
of Roosevelt.
The power industry generally con-
siderS Roosevelt somewhat radical
on this issue, in comparison with
its own philosophy of the relation
ship between power and govern
ment.
Traylor is a director of General
Electric and the National Broad
eating companies and through that
latter dictatorship is in contact with
the Radio Corporation of America
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
SCHOOL FOR JANIT0RS
Third Annual Short Course to Open
Monday at Tech.

Third annual short course for
janitors Of city schools will open
Monday at Technical high school
and continue through Thursday. APP
proximately 300 public school JAM
tors will attend, in addition to en-
ployes of private schools, public
buildings and apartment houses. The
first session will open at Monday
morning, with roll call by H. F.
Osler superintendent of school
buildings and grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE
~ 435 uniformed police who
will guard the Republican con-
vention got four pages Of or
ders today from Commissioner
James P. Altman. The orders
include:
No time. off for lunch.
No smoking or chewing to-
bacco or gum.
Stand at attention when talk
ng to any one.
Don't lay hands on any one
unless absolutely necessary.
Wear caps straight.
No slouching; keep hands
out of pockets.
Polish shoes, star and cap
shield daily.
Wear white shirt. black four
in-hand necktie, black shoes
and hose, and white gloves.
Salute all superior officers
In military manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
WOMAN IS SENTENCED
FOR COURT BATTLE
Mrs. Underwood Ordered Jailed
After Attacking Witnesses.

Convicted of assault and battery
for attacking two witnesses during a
rial Friday before Municipal Judge
William H. Sheaffer, Mrs. Eva I'm
derwood, "a, of Az Prunk street.
was sentenced to serve sixty days
in the Indiana woman's prison and
was fined 81 and costs.
The court session was thrown into
an uproar during trial of George
Lyree of the Prunk street address,
on charge of assault and battery.
when Mrs. Underwood attacked two
witnesses in the case, pounding
them with her fists and pulling
their hair.
She finally was quoted by bail
if and led to the turkeys office.
where assault charges were filed
against her. She was tried immedi-
ately.
Lyree, arrested as result of a
quarrel of neighbors, over cleaning
of a back yard. was given a thirty
day jail term and was fined 81 and
costs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
GET 100000 BY RUSR

Clever Thieves Fake Phone Call to
Rob Trust Company.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Two
thieves and clever trick robbed
the Girard Trust Company of.
$4,000 in negotiable bonds Friday.
The bonds, received from the
Pennsylvania company for insuring
lives and granting of annuities, had
been turned over to Erwin Siero.
administrative clerk, for checking.
His phone rang and an excited voice
screamed that $4,000 in bonds had
been left on counter in another
room. Siero dashed out to see. and
when he returned the bonds were
gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
ASK $27,5OO DAMAGES
Family Sues for Injpries Received
in Accident.

Three DAMAGE suits, totaling
1880, we're filed Friday in circuit
court by Grover Harris. AL South
Rural street, his wife, Della, and his
son Frank, II.
The suits name Ora Lathouse, de-
PENDANT. They charge that the
Harris family received injuries in
an automobile accident which oc-
CURED June at East Washington
street and Sherman drive.
Lathouse, the suit asserts, drove
through the traffic light forty-f1ye
miles an hour. The suits further
claim that Lathouse was driving
carelessly and recklessley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
PUBLIC SERVICE GROUP
ABOLITION DEMANDED
Suit to Collect 100000 From
Water Company Starts.

Suit to Collect 100000 From
Water Company Starts.
Abolition of the public service
commission was demanded Friday at
hearing before Superior Judge
Joseph R. Williams by attorneys
who launched an attack against
the commission for it's regulation of
the indianapolis Water Company.
On the theory that the law Great
ing the commission is contrary to
the state Constitution, attorneys
for Mrs. Margaret c. Hoffman
argued the city and public were in
jured by water rate increases, al
lowed by the commission.
In her suit, Mrs. Hofmann seeks
to collect more than $2,000,000.
which she alleges the water COM
pany has collected Illegally over a
period of years, for furnishing water
to the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
LAWS NET CLOSING
ON FAC THEFT RING
The Difference
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 11.-Colonel
Ira L. Reeves of the Crusaders
invited Mrs. Ella A. Boole,
Brooklyn, world president of
the w. c. T. u, to the anti
prohibition mass meeting the
Crusaders will hold Monday
night.
Mrs. Boole did not answer.
Then the Loyalty League in
vited Colonel Reeves to the
Loyalty convention" of the
drys, now going on.
by cracky, I'll CO." said
Colonel Reeves today. I'll
make 'em a speech if they'll
let me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
WOMEN DRYS
AFFIRM FAITH
IN PROHIBITION
Small but Undaunted Band
Launch Campaign as
Convention NearS.
BY RAY BLACK
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, June ia band OF
earnest women. undaunted by the
tide of sentiment against prohibi-
ton, launched a counter attack to-
day in the name of "home, church
and our boys and girls"
There was something Spartan in
their bearing as they met in Third
Presbyterian church. only a few
blocks from the Chicago stadium
where the Republican national
convention opens Tuesday. They
came to what had been advertised
as a great loyalty convention
But where advance publicity pre-
dicted there would be hundreds
there we're only scores.
What they lacked in numbers.
they made up for in steadfaStness
of their stand.
Recite Statistics
National leaders in the dry cause
sounded war cries against the vets.
recited statistics and urged a bone
dry plank in the national party plat
forms.
But it was the women in the rank
and file. the mothers, wives and
widows from the middle west who
revealed just how millions of other
women in the country feel about the
prohibition issue and why they feel
as they do.
There was Mrs. w. w. life, Bev-
erly Hills, Ill, the mother of three
sons and a daughter. She said:
Liquor hasn't ruined my chill
dren; they have so far escaped. I
think prohibition has protected
them. That is why I lie awake
nights in dread that the law will be
repealed"
Only a Sober Nation
Mrs. William Harrison Cade. chair
man Of the Illinois committee for
law enforcement:
If there is anything worth believ-
ing in and fighting for, it is the
American Constitution. The Amer
lean, flag can fly only over a sober
udtlOn.
Mrs. K. G. Norberg, Chicago:
I hope we never go back to the
old saloon days"
Miss Elizabeth Smith, Oak Park:
IF prohibition is repealed. it will
be a terrible thing for youth-and
for older folk, too, Things would
be worse than they were before the
law was enacted"
DR.. F. Scott Mcbride, general
superintendent of the Anti Saloon
League, in his keynote speech, "A
call to arms" declared a repeal
plank in the Republican platform
would be a colossal blunder" and
that conditions in these times of
depression would be much worse if
and rioting were added
to unemployment and poverty
through legal sale of liquor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
EDWARD KAHN HEADS
MERCHANTS GROUP
Successor to Arthur G. Brown;
Other Officers Named.

SUCCESSOR 10 AIiHuT ". DIONH ,
Other Officers Named.
Edward A. Kahn, president of the
Peoples Quitting Company and the
Colonial Furniture Company, was
elected president of tho Merchants
Association of indianapolis, at the
organizations annual meeting Fri
day in the Illinois building.
Kahn succeeds Arthur G.. Brown
of the Marott shoe shop. Albert
Zoller, vice president of the Charles
Mayer & Co., was elected vice-presi-
dent, succeeding Kahn. George
Vonnegut, secretary of the Vonnegut
Hardware Company. was reelected
secretary.
Frank D. Stalnaker, president of
the Indiana National bank, was re-
elected treasurer, and w. E. Balch
was reelected manager. The Mer-
chants Association celebrated its
thirty-fourth anniversary at the
Marott, May rs. Balch is entering
his twenty-f1fth year with the asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
JOHN FRIEDRICH
JOINS DRY ACT
REPEAL FORCES
Candidate for Governor
Says Prohibition Law
Failed.

Ranks of the advocates of dry
law repeal has been joined by John
E. friedrich of Kokomo, president
Of the Indiana State Chamber of
Commerce and candidatee for the
Democratic Goyernorship nomina-
ton.
Always an advocate of prohibi-
ton and total abstinence, Friedrich
in a prepared statement today de-
clared for dry law repeal and gov
eminent control of liquor.
Failure to enforce prohibi-
has brought about conditions that
threaten foundations of government
if not the social order, itself, he
said.
IF we can not enforce the eight
zenith amendment-and we have
motive ought to repeal it and sub
stitute some form of government
control and method of distribution,
thereby letting the government
have the profit instead of the I'M
derWorld.
IF We can stop the sale and con-
sumption of liquor-and we have
Motive can take the enormous
profit of its sale and thereby de-
stroy the underworld's chief source
Of revenue, rendering it powerless
to further injure us.
Sale Held Profitable
"The illicit sale of liquor has been
profitable to the lawless element
engaged in it's traffic and so power
full and organized have these groups
become that they WELD tremen-
dous influence politically and sue
cessfully divert the processes of gov
eminent from their true and just
course" Friedrich said.
cat this time the underworld is
armed so thoroughly and organized
that it bids not only defiance to
our governments edicts, but often
it is successful in forcing it's own
terms and DEGREES"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
City Pastor Awarded Degree

Honorary degree of doctor of di-
vinity has been conferred on DR..
William F. Rothenburger, Third
Christian church pastor of Indian
apoliS, at the seventeenth annual
commencement exercises of Spo-
kane university, Spokane, Wash, it
was announced today. DR.. Rothen-
burger gave the commencement ad-
dress.