davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25

characters. Cliff Edwards and
Roscoe Ates.
The story Of Young Bride" con-
Germs a beautiful and cultured girl
who hungers for romance denied
her in her prosaic situation Of Il
brarian's assistant. Meeting the
handsome shiek of a cheap dance
hall. she is blinded by the glamour
Of his vivid talk Of far-away places
and big business deals.
Mistaking the shell for reality, she
surrenders to her longings for ro-
nance, only to meet disillusion and
face a desperate struggle for happi-
ness. The film covers a number of
colorful locales with hundreds Of
atmospheric players adding to the
real life" touches provided by di-
rector William Setter.
The added featurette, Hell Below
Zero is an authentic record of the
expedition conducted into the
mountains of the Moon in Equator
ial East Africa, by Carveth Wells,
for the Public Museum of Milwau
kee.
Wells has titled the subject Hell
Below Zero" owing to the fact that
the expedition suffered from ex-
traordinary heat in the jungle, but
nearly froze to death in the noun
tains just few miles away.
n
Indianapolis theaters today offer.
The Good Fairy" at Keith's, Grant
Withers at the Lyric. "Huddle' at
the Palace, Attorney for the De-
fense" at the Circle, The Mouth
piece" at the Apollo, The Impor-
tance Of Being Earnest" at the
Civic, and The Rich Are Always
With U.s." at the Indiana.
Neighborhood theaters today Of
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
81 WILL FINISH
NORMAL COURSE
Commencement Exercises
to Be Held Thursday.

Annual commencement exercises
of the Normal college OF the Ameri-
can Gymnastic Union will be held
Thursday night at the Athenaeum.
Glass of fifty-one will receive
diplomas.
Speaker will be Rabbi Milton
Steinberg. Music will be provided
by the Glee Club of the Butler uni
versity college Of education. under
direction of Ruth o. Benedict, and
the Turner trio. Diplomas will be
presented by George Vonnegut.
president of the college board of
trustees. Frederic A. Plag will be
valedictorian.
Graduates are:
Degree OF Bachelor Of Physical Ed
ucation-Valetta L. Bachmann, Cambridge
City. Ind. Cora Baldauf, Syracuse, N. Y:
Frank II Bosse- Cineinnati.W II Browne.
Lincoln, Eeb. Ada B. Crozier. Indian
apolis; Leo j. Doering, Rock Island, III.
Ralph S. Duquin, Buffalo; Paul d. Earnest,
ASSiRs AnSeies Fs George EoOe9 eoghan hanes Baao Los
David D. Gregg. Cincinnati: Maxine
Heacock, Cambridge City, Ind: Leila Vir-
ginia Guenther, st. Louis: Charles F. Hert-
Ter. Philadelphia; Geraldine E. Hover, De-
catur, Ind. William S. Hubbard, Buffalo:
Coleman F. Kortner. Pittsburgh. Pa;
Alvin Kremzier, Schenectady, N. Y;
Harold L. oden. Chicago; Jean r. Peter
son. Knox. Pa: RAYMOND Ping. Buffalo:
Clarence Scott Porter, Missoula, Mont.
Clarence Powers. st. Louis: Elmer c.
Rosenthal. Buffalo: Evelyn Claire Sackett
Sault ste. Marie Mich; Mildred Schaefer
and William SchIefer Jr., Chicago; Charles
William Scheitlin, St. Louis Rudolph
Schneider. Cleveland; Vera L. Simon, Buff
falo. and Henrietta E. Zimmerman, Day
ton. o.
Diploma Of Three-Year course-Ruth E.
Bachman. Philadelphia; Ruth V. Bohon
Louisville; Chester J. D'Amato. Buffalo;
Henry Alfred Denies. Manchester, n H
Carlton J. Flynn. Buffalo, Marian R.
Hickey, Altoona, Pa; Iona Jean Dodson
Upton: Norman Krueter. Harold W. Kunz
Randolph Mineo. George J. Stephan ano
Angela NJ. Tripi, Buffalo; Edward Sturni
Williamsburg. Pa: Robert Morgan, Gin
cinnati Frederic A. Plag. ST Louis;
Dorothy Rath. Joseph Statz and Thoma.
D. Woods. Indianapolis.
Special Teacher Diploma-Willlam Kult-
zow, Yonkers. N. Y.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25

fer: Forbidden" at the Tuxedo,
"Shopworn" at the Belmont. Devils
Lottery" at the Talbot, Men in
Her Life" at the Stratford. THE
Wiser Sex" at the Daisy, The Big
Parade" at the Garfield. "Arsene
Lupin" at the Emerson. Two Kinds
OF Women" at the Tacoma. and
Three Wise Girls" and The Com
mon Law" at the Mecca.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
RAINBOW MEN TO MEET
Division Convention to Open in
indianapolis June ii.

Arrangements are complete for
the fourteenth annual convention
OF the Rainbow Division Veterans
TO be held in the Washington Sat-
urday, June Il, it was announced
today by Norman H. Shortridge,
general chairman.
Earl T. Bonham Of Indianapolis.
president of the First Division Vet
erans' Association Of Indiana. viii
deliver the principal annual dinner
address. Frank L. Kelley, president
Of the Rainbow veterans, viii pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
AUXILIARY TO SELL
P0PPIES SATURDAY
Day HonOrs Memory Of Those Who
Fell in Flanders Field.

Joining in the nationwide OBJ
servance Of Poppy day, Twelfth dis
trict American Legion auxiliary will
sell replicas Of the Flanders field
flower Saturday to commemorate
memory o. soldiers who gave their
lives in the World war.
The sale, to be conducted by aux
iliary members on all downtown
street corners, will be in charge Of
Mrs. Barnett Breedlove. Twelfth
district president. Proceeds will go
to relief and rehabilitation funds Of
the auxiliary. The poppies were
made by disabled veterans.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
Conservative "a Years
MEMS BIBLE CLASS TO
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW

Event Scheduled for Friday Night
Managed by S. d. Ranstead.
S. D. Ranstead is managing di-
rector of a minstrel show II be
given Friday night by the mems
Bible class of Northwood Christian
church at the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church, Forty-seventh
street and Central avenue.
Caroline Ayres Turner will direct
an all-male chorus Of twenty-five.
Orchestral arrangements have been
prepared by Fred Jaehne.
Soloists viii be Everitt Hanks,
John Stout Thompson, Charles
Davenport, James Burrin, John
Reavis and Paul G.. Winter.
Specialties will be offered by the
Horton twins, Carl Winter, Burrin
and Thompson.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
Shows Hoover Weak

By Scrfpps-Hoicdrd Actcspdpcr Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Pri-
mary results in the dry Republican
stronghold Of Oregon, where Presi-
dent Hoover'S record, prohibition
and the tariff dominated the con-
tests, generally were regarded here
today as indicating that the admin
istration is weak in the far west.
The administrations prohibition
stand apparently was repudiated in
primaries of both parties.
Representative Willis G Hawley,
veteran chairman Of the house
ways and means committee and CO.
author Of the Hawley- -Smoot tariff
act, appears to be in danger of de-
feat because Of his extreme dry
stand.
Wet Certain to Win
His opponent. James w. Mott,
took the wet side of the argument,
and had the backing Of the hop
growers in the district. Moreover,
Mott is a follower of Governor
Julius Meier, whose stand for gov
ernment development of water
power is a reputation of Hoover's.
Senator Frederick Steiwer was re-
nominated by the Republicans, but
only after he declared for a prohi-
bition referendum on the eve of the
campaign. His Democratic oppo-
nent will be Walter Gleason, who
ran as an extreme wet and easily
defeated three dry candidates.
Conservative "a Years
Hawley has been a conservative
for twenty-four years, and has
climbed to a position of influence
as chairman Of the committee which
writes tariff and tax measures.
His tariff troubles are due to the
fact that he did not get high
enough tariffs for Oregon lumber,
rather than to his role as an apos-
tie of excessive duties. Although
he obtained high duties for almost
every other product in the act he
sponsored, he got only 81 levy on
dressed lumber.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
DISCUSS ROAD DANGERS
Deaths on Highway SO Prompt
Talk OF Widening.

Alarmed at the number of traffic
fatalities occurring recently on state
Road 50 between Indianapolis and
Lebanon, state highway commits
sioners today discussed widening
and Strengthening Of the highway.
The road now is only eighteen
feet wide, and has several dangerous
curves, on one Of which four per-
sons were killed within a week.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25

DR. III. M. Garrison, 1929
- Washington ST, Evansville,
Indiana, learned about the lubri-
cation of automobiles amid the
snOw drifts of Alabama and the
lilacs of Southern Indiana in that
freak winter of last year.
He smiled as he mentioned it
while thumbing through the elm
ical chart of his Hudson car in the
consulting room of his Evansville
Office. A polite but skeptical re-
porter gazed through an open
window into the sunshine of a
warm February day and admitted
that the matter of winter lilacs
in Indiana would not have to be
proved.
s'It's all true" said DIR. Garrison.
"The first real test IsO-Vis oil got
in my car was in a situation that
would make any weather man run a
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
HAWLEY LOSES
OREGON RACE
BY IT'S VOTES
Congress Veterans Defeat
Believed Indication Hoover
Weak in West.
b. Uri'ed Press

HW IHfffN FTffs
PORTLAND. Ore. May 25. -
James w. Mott. state corporations
commissioner, defeated the veteran
Willis c. Hawley. for the Republican
nomination for United States repre-
sentative in the First district by IT'S
votes, complete, semi-official re-
turns indicated today. The returns
gave Mott $4,000 votes 70 Hawley's
30.734.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
Oldest Franklin AIumnus Dead
By United Pres

p n IWIITN IFFE
FRANKLIN. Ind. May 25.-Dr.
Barnett Wallace. 95. Oldest alumnus
OF Franklin college. who practiced
medicine in Franklin for fifty years,
retiring in 1916. died at his home
here Tuesday. He graduated from
the college in 1850.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
IVY P0IS0NS CHILDREN
Infection in Evansville Schools
Brings Board Of Works Action.

EVANSVILLE Ind. May 25.-
Poison ivy infection has become so
prevalent among school children of
Evansville that the city council has
taken cognizance Of the situation by
ordering widespread destruction of
the plants.
The board OF works started sys-
tematic eradication of poison ivy
along all bitches, sidewalks and in
the vicinity of Fairgrounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
YOUNG BRIDE TO
HAVE BIG PREMIERE
The Circle Theater Will Feature Helen TweVetreeS and
-Four Others in Movie for Speedway Race Week

FOLLOWING premiere at $50 Thursday evening the Circle heater
the five film vehicle Young Bride the head
lining feature the Speedway week program
starting Friday
Hell
a sound reel
popular Bride
NIie" Linden
Judge Children" comedy
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
memorial RITES FOR CITY'S
SOLDIER DEAD START FRIDAY
IN GROVE OF REMEMBRANCE
Parades, Rifle Salutes and Addresses to
Mark Services Scheduled
for Monday
CHILDREN TO AID IN OBSERVANCE
Autos Are Needed to Transport c. A. R.
and Disabled Veterans of
World War

Soldier dead Of Indianapolis and Marion county will be
honored with parades wreahs Of flowers rifle salues and
addresses Memorial day
Memorial services will open Friday afternoon with rites
I'm Garfield park the Grove Of Remembrance City school
children viii the prememOra by decorating
.s7 rees with flags
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
An InterUieaO by
ROBERTJ CASEY

Chicago Daily Net0s Reporter
temperature 1t was last winter,
when | went down into the hills
south of Birmingham on hunting
expedition. We actually got showed
in and had to fight our way out.
But the oil stood up and that's one
of the chief reasons why I've pre-
scribed Iso-Vis ever since.
eI've driven it now Al, 900 miles
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
WASHINGTON CEMETERY

Time. 10 a. m. Under auspices Of
Frank T. Strayer post Of V. F. W..
address. Judge Harry Chamherlin.
Memorial services over the week
end open with the rites 10 be held
at the Grove Of Remembrance in
Garfield park at p. m. Friday.
The detailed program follows:
Under auspicies OF Hamilton Berry
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25

DR.. GGrTiSOR's 1000 trouble free
miles prone again rchat Iso-Vis
has demonstrated In laboratory
tests and in A. A. A. tests on the
Indianapolis SPeedroay- Positire
LubricGtiOn Protection. IsO-Vis
Ia Standard Oil ProducD roiH not
thin out from diIutiOn. See the Ball
and Bottle Test at Standard Oil
service stations and dealers.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
HOLY CROSS CEMETERY

Time, $50 a. N. Memorial mass
Saturday morning and Monday. w.
F. Lawson. chairman, assisted by
DR.. Michael McGinty. Clarence
Beidelman and Leroy Cavanaugh; ;
recitation by Father Joseph Duffy
OF st. GATHERINGS church; decora-
ton Of graves with aid Of Boy Scout
frnnn OF S.. GATHERINGS.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
Autos Are Needed

Autos are needed for transporting
G. A. r. and disabled World war vet
Grams in the parade and to ceme-
tcries.
Detailed services scheduled on
Memorial day. May 30, at city ceme-
tcries and shrines are as follows:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
JEWISH CEMETERY

Time 10 a. m. under auspices Of
Frank T. Strayer post Of Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. Master OF cere-
monies, Leo Scharhin. Addresses by
Mrs. Isaac Born and Samuel Man
tell. ritualistic work by Strayer post.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25

Time 10 a. m. under auspices Of
Ous c. Brown post Of the World
War veterans. Master Of ceremonies
Walter Putt. Assembly with invo-
cation By James c. Hett. readings,
Miss Esther Putt; address, Rev,
Harry c. Lince OF Emmanuel Bap-
tist church: Gettysburg address rec
.tation BY Mrs. Louis Monroe, bene-
diction. taps and decoration OF
graves.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Highlights ON the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

OF regulations in the stores, otherwise
there might not be any order at all.
Most OF my customers would prob
ably object to being served by men as
slStants In shorts or open-necked shirts
and fannels, and therefore some kind
OF regulation dealing with dress has tC
be enforced
We don't mind what our people dc
out OF the store, but while they are
working for us We do insist on these
quite reasonable regulations"
y \ y
Inefficiency Laid
To Chinese Postal Heads,
North China Daily News. Shang-
hai.-To the Editor: The casual man.
ner in which the Chinese postal "au-
thorities" treat the public and the in
efficiency with which they function is
almost unbelievable. Like the elm
lnation OF foreign assessors in local
Chinese courts, the closing up of for
elgn post ofnces has set the clock back
IN China about half q century.
An lnconspicuouS article appears in
your issue today stating that for about
a week" parcel post with ManchIIria
has not been functioning and that let
ters are being surcharged cents for
express fees" and 6 cents for delivery
Via Dairen. Nothing is said about
newspapers and nothing about letters
that scores of firms In Shanghai must
have mailed with the usual 4-cent
stamp on. What has become Of these
letters and newspapers? Have they
been thrown aside, or forwarded? For
none. as tar as l can trace, has been
returned. nor could be in q great many
cases, unless they were opened to dis
cover the address OF the senders.
Your article Is valuable and in
formative one and criticism of it may
seem inVidiOuS. but it leaves too much
to the imagination. One is in doubt
whether the express fee" is COM
pulSCry for tlrSt-clGss mail matter and
what the situation is with printed mat
ter, newspapers and registration.
Ii a telegram is rerouted by a local
foreign telegraph company on account
of temporary diSlocation, the fact is
advertised in the press and again when
normal routes are in operation How
much more necessary Is 1t for the
post Office to advertise the total ces-
Sation Of mail facilities with a large
province like Manchuria or important
changes in rates? Even If they now
consider 1t to be foreign country, the
least they can do in justice to their
own nationals, to say nothing Of for
eigners, is TO advertise the conditions
under which mail matter of all kinds
will be accepted for transmission.
LOST IN THE POST.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

determines the total amount Of II that
may be imported, no matter at what
price.
1t Is bureaucratic and autocratic
device, which q government can turn
on or of at will, without notice and
without regard to regular tariff sched-
ules or carefully built up trade rela-
tionships. To a fixed tariff system
foreign trade comes in time to accus-
tom and adjust itself. 1t cannot ad
Just itself to spasmodic semi-em-
bargoes, like quotas, which can be i'm
posed arbitrarily overnight. II tariffs
are barriers to international business,
quotas are contraptions which merely
add confusion to interference and pro-
duce chaos.
Ostensibly, these European attacks on
American trade-France is not the only
country that Is going in for quotas
are caused by hysterical attempts to
balance budgets and protect home in
dustries. 1t is to be hoped, therefore,
that they are temporary in character.
They have, nevertheless, injected into
an already difficult economic situation
factors of uncertainty, which paralyze
business, destroy confidence, break
down commercial treaty structures and
prevent trade recovery
The French quota policy is ill-timed,
to say the least Of it. Before many
months 1t is expected that France and
our other European debtors will be
representing that they need more time
to pay Uncle Sam If Germany is given
another moratorium on reparations.
The American people are not likely to
be found in receptive mood for such
pleas from countries which are stimuli
taneously leaving no stone unturned
to hamper and harass American trade
in their markets
Evening star., 1932-03-31
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Taxnayers' ChoruS

Taxpayers Chorus.
We've sung about the blossoming
So delicately gay
That hastes to beautify Miss Spring
Upon an April day.
The murmuring breezes come along
And say New tasks are set:
Let's pause to sing little song
Bout gettin' out o. debt"
In glittering metaphors we've heard
OF Paradise on earth
The bee, the butterfly, the bird,
Though messengers Of mirth,
Disclose appreciation strong
OF duty to be met;
Let's sing a plain, old-fashioned sone
Bout gettin' out O debt.
We've danced the merry seasons through
And marched in the parade.
Old Father Times a fiddler who
Insists on bein paid
Now, when a hill we have to climb.
Well trudge without regret
And heed an unpretentious rhyme
Bout gettin out O. debt
Evening star., 1932-03-31

said that "a reasonable rate OF tax
on inheritances or estates imposed by
the District Government would produce
an average annual revenue of not less
than $750,00 The committee knows
of no good reason why such q tax
should not be adopted in the District.
especially as the Federal Government
permits credit Of all inheritance taxes
paid in the States, or which may be
paid in the District of Columbia, up
to 80 per cent OF the Federal estate
tax"
II there Is n local estate tax law 1t
should not collect in excess Of this 80
per cent; the total amount collected
under 1t should be reduced. IL necessary
even to nothing, in precise correspond
ence with any reduction or complete
withdrawal Of the national credit, and
1t should be made retroactive rs in the
States, to collect in part money paid by
estates since the enactment of the Fed
eraI credit provisions of 1926.
In this legislation Congress, by the
Constitution, is the Districts only State
Legislature. The fact that il is also
the National Legislature will not, of
course, prevent Congress, as the Dis
trict's State Legislature, from safe
guarding the separate, distinctive in
terests of the District with the same
vigilance that the elected State Legisla-
lures have shown in protecting the
separate interests of the States. Indeed.
the fact that Congress acts In this dual
capacity will naturally make it. in the
spirit Of American fair play, exercise
extraordinary care that as a loyal. con-
scientious State Legislature 1t asks Of
itself as National Legislature and grants
as such Legislature the most favorable
treatment in this connection that is
asked for and accorded to any State Of
the Union.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Two Distinct Issues.

1t is understood that some Of the
members of the House Subcommittee
on District Appropriations wish to sat
isfy themselves as to the overhead"
expense of administering private char
ity through the constituent member or
fore approving President Hoover's rec
ommendation for an emergency appro-
priation for relief out Of District Of
Columbia revenue
Any such investigation, of course
would be welcomed by the Community
Chest. Its funds are audited and its
budgets are approved under the direc-
| ton and supervision of leading mem
bers of this community, who have
always invited suggestions for improve
ment. To avoid misunderstanding,
however, there should be a clear cor
ception of the term overhead" in
charity and welfare work. Such agen-
cies as the Association of Visiting
Nurses, for instance, might spend prac-
t;cally all of their funds on overhead" >"
Visiting nurses must be paid and their
work directed. The Associated Chari-
ties and the Catholic Charities devote
large proportion Of their annual ex
penditures to overhead" But there is
distinct difference between "over-
head" in the administration of direct
relief S1tnlo tho S11YplU Of frnd of1d
shelter, and the overhead" in sySte-
matte, continuing welfare work In the
one case there is merely the expense
of making food available. In the other
| there is the expense of carefully plan
ned social rehabilitation. A dollar for
the purchase of food accompliSheS one
sort of relief; dollar for the pay of a
trained welfare worker accomplishes
another Confusion results only when
there is failure to differentiate between
the many varieties of relief undertaken
by welfare organizations.
But the main point is that the cost
OF overhead" in the Community Chest
organizations has nothing to do with
the request now pending for an appro-
priation of public funds for admins
tration through the Board of Public
Welfare. Neither the Community Chest
nor its member organizations will receive
penny of this money nor will they have
anything to do with spending 1t. Pri-
vate charity and welfare work in the
! District, supported by generous contri-
buttons from WaShingtonians to the
Community Chest, is facing a crisis.
The demands this Winter have ex-
ceeded all estimates, and welfare and
relief organizations are faced with the
alternatives of depicting their funds or
refusing help. The appropriation of
public funds, step dictated by an un-
precedented emergency, would transfer
some OF the load under which private
welfare work now is bending to the
Board of Public Welfare. The admins
tration of this fund, is, of course, a
matter that naturally calls for careful
| scrutiny by Congress. But it has moth
| ing to do with the work Of the Commun-
| ity Chest, and it would be unfortunate
! il the request for the appropriation
were confused with an appeal for the
Community Chest.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
The Discriminatory Quota.

America, classic land Of high protec-
ton, has no reason to object when
other countries raise tariff walls for
defense of their home markets. There
is especially no ground for complaint
by us when foreign tariffs are made to
apply not only to American goods, but
to imports from all quarters. 1t is only
when tariff systems become discrim-
inatory and single out the United States
for maltreatment that resentment is
justified.
The quota" scheme recently adopted
by France comss within that category
The American Chamber OF Commerce
at Paris yesterday decided to enlist the
Intervention Of President Hoover
against the measures which are now
restricting American imports into
France to the point of exclusion. Unless
they are rescinded or relaxed it is
feared that important branches OF our
trade with France are threatened with
extinction. The Paris Chamber ap-
peals to Washington only because its
petitions directly TO the French gov
ernment have failed to bring relief
American motion picture films. wood
products, electrical goods. fresh fruits
and various other articles in which
the United States has built up a profit
able commerce with France, are hence
| forward to be subject to quota" limit
ations that have the practical effect of
placing them on the prohibited list
! The quota is species of super-tariff
whereby government, beside fixing
the customs duty On 4 gwen article.