davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

(copyrgh Service (1ncl
of
from that bung dry United States S a big question
This last lame
from the entire country ringing in its demanding
thing be done about prohibition.
Something will is certain
They is but the shouting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

BOONvILLE, Ind. Nov. 14-The
Pocket Publishers League will con-
vene here Friday for its annual
fall meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
whiting Youth dies in Crash

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 14.-Paul
Krivackic, II, Whiting, was injured
fatally here when his automobile
collided with. another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

LEARN BRIDGE RULES
First of the series in new
contract bridge rules and
scoring on Page 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
INTERESTING HOBBY

Cat raising is fascinating
hobby. Read Mrs. C.. o. Rob-
inson's interesting article to-
day, in her hobby series.
Page IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Writer

the first a stories dealing with
for the return of beer movement tensed by
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Mr.. Garner Does His Bit.

As q believer in keeping the Govern
ment's budget balanced-as, of course,
he must be-Speaker Garner is going
TO contribute his bit to that end He
is not going TO permit tax-free noti-
fication proceeding, but will get his
news of nomination as the vice presi-
Dental candidate of his party by mail
and will send his acceptance by the
same agency. The letter Of notifica-
ton will probably be somewhat over
weight and will require the use of sew
eral three-cent stamps and, likewise,
the letter of acceptance. 1t is prob
able that this exchange of communica-
tions will yield at least a dime in
postage over the amount that would
have been necessary before the new
revenue law was enacted. This will
set a good example to those business
men who are now avoiding the higher
postage rates by doubling up on their
communications and by delivering bills
by hand .. .----.. .--
The notificatio ceremony is after all
a means of making political capital,
especially in these days of radio. Net
Thursday night President Hoover will
have the news Of his denomination
broken to MIN al meeting in this city,
and will respond. The speeches of noti-
hcatiop and acceptance will go on the
air and will be distributed as well in
advance for publication. Mr Garner
will miss the air with his letters, but
will probably get space for them in
print His running mate, the Governor
Of New York. broke all records in his
acceptance. making it in person at the
nominating convention, to which he few
for the purpose, The new three cent
first-class postage rate had not then
gone into effect. and so Mr.. Roosevelt
was denied the privilege of making the
contribution to the Federal revenues
that Mr. Garner now proposes.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
A Run of Mackerel.

New York has Just had modern
fall of mama which, while not feeding
as great multitude as that supplied in
the wilderness on the way to Canaan
was nevertheless welcome contribution
to the depleted family table. For some
by voracious blusflsh off the coast, the
harbor wGS suddenly visited by run
of maekarel. The bay was literally fun
of them. The run lasted for several
hours. Hundreds of fishermen. to
whom the word spread by mysterious
process of mass information, fastened
to the WaterSide with all kinds of Ash
ing tackle, fancy. medium and plain.
There were fly lines ard also b-mb0o
poles and branches Of trees for rods,
There were hooks of every variety and
bait of all sorts So thick were the
fish and SO hungry that they snapped
at everything that touched the water,
burned matches cigarette stubs and
odds and ends of hotsam. Literally
lUIlS VI ISL were ldkcI. ldIBiIIS liOAh
eight to ten inches in length. After
the run vas over there were more flsh
psddlers in New York and Brooklyn
and jersey City than panhandlers. But
the market was a poor one, for 1t had
been suddenly overstocked. 1t Is said
that more flsh dinners were eaten in
the metropolitan area yesterday than
were ever eaten before in one day
The mackerel disappeared with the
turn OF the tide and now the anglers
are wondering when such happening
will recur There is no possible way
to determine the strange ways Of the
hnny tribe. These vast schools OF fish
go hither and thither in accordance
with some law of their own which
man has not been able to understand.
Some canny deep-sea fishermen COM
ing from long lines OF fishing pro-
genitors believe they know little about
the rhythm OF these mysterious move
mentS, but after all they trust to luck
when they put out with their nets in
the hope of meeting schools and runs.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Local Governments and Relief.

1t cannot be known for some time,
of course, whether the Reconstruction
Finance Corporations firm refusal to
extend Federal relief loans to Penn
sylvania until Pennsylvania has eX-
hausted its own Self-heIp resources Will
really expedite the passage OF reliel
legislation at Harrisburg OF viii merely
prolong and enlbitter the States DIS
NAL political wrangling that so far has
DELAYED adequate relief. 1t would be
extremely unfortunate if the latter oc-
Cured and men and women were put
to additional suffering in Pennsylvania
because of the inability of the State
politicians to agree on anything except
passing the tin cup at Washington.
But if that is the result. the people of
PENNSYLVANIA. and not the people OF
the United States. have the remedy
in hand.
The rush of the first States to get
their allotments of the Federal loan
offers an interesting study in contrast.
felDSNINaIlld
were first in line. But some thirty-hve
States have yet to fill out their appll-
cations. Among these States that have
thus far shown little interest in the
Federal relief loans are New York and
Maryland. Pennsylvania has perhaps
suffered more from the depression and
faces a relatively more difficult relief
problem than Maryland. But it as
assuredly has no greater problem on
its hands than New York If New York,
one of the richest and largest States,
and Maryland. one of the smallest, can
manage their own relief problems, why
must other States so quickly surrender
and throw out their hands to Washing
ton? Some of the industrial States, for
example Michigan, with the .concen-
tration there of the automobile indus
try, have an acute problem that finds
no duplication anywhere. But it IS
possible that the n. F. C'S policy Of
carefully examining the record of the
States in their handling Of relief will
in the end, emphasize as nothing else
would the varying efficiency OF the
State governments. Those that imme-
diatey confess an inability to do more
and admit that the end of their re-
sources has been met are more than
apt to be those which are yet to gain
regulations for clean and efficient local
government.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

known to be under way, for the pur-
pose of stabilizing prices and promot-
ing industry Those participating in
these efforts to effect better basic con-
dition of business are of all parties.
There is no political influence at work
in that direction. Everybody wants bet
ter times. Democrats and Republicans
alike, with the possible exception Of
those small minority elements that
want to see bad times grow worse in
order to bring about a radical change
in American government.
If there is manipulation in the stock
market to boom the list Of securities 1t
is probably that of professional traders
seeking profits on stocks and bonds
bought at the abnormally low levels OF
the Spring and early Summer.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Is the Market Politically Doomed !

A few days ago James Roosevelt, son
OF the Governor of New York and Dem
ocratic candidate for President, said in
a speech at a Massachusetts clampaKe
that there would be a fictitious revival
of prosperity between now and Noyem-
per as a means of aiding the Republican
campaign. Now the stock market has
suddenly turned upward with a success
sion of bullish days with quotations ad-
vancing or practically the entire list and
with a volume of trading greater than
for many months. The question runs
whether this is a political manipulation.
It is hard to conceive that the Repuo-
lican campaign management would
make so serious a blunder as to Try
To boom the stock market at this stage
of the contest. If there is no suostan-
tial cause for the present improvement
in security prices in an assured pros
pect of business improvement and re-
viyal of trade and increase of employ
ment Throughout the country a :rieged
market cannot be maintained tor many
days certainly not for three months. A
stock market boom resulting from poll
tical manipulation without substantial
factors of business improvement Ii
sure to collapse in short order. And
collapse of a falsely doomed market be-
tween now and Noyember, indicating
persistence in the adverse conditions o
business. would be most harmful 10 I'M
Republican cause. g
Organization of commodity pools L
Evening star., 1932-08-06

7 MPARCIAL, Montevid de o.-The
criminality now so prevalent III
the country is, in our opinion. the
fruits of an undesirable lmmi-
grafton. A new crime, particularly
brutal. by one who has not long Deen
admitted to our shores, has again n&ed
nublic attention upon the source OF
too much OF our outlaWry, And 1t Is
not only crimes of violence which nave
been traeeable to these elements. Vlo-
Ia a.ors of the laws against narcoues;
smuggling trafhcking in women @ ano
COunterfeiting are also too oiteh
charageable 10 those who, ostellSioly
coming to our country to found new
that they will obey our laws. instead
soon seek to circumvens the code 70
indulge in any tlagrancieS which VIII
obtain them an easier living than can
be secured through honest labor. -
When the remedy of deportation Is
sometimes invoked it is found that the
countries where these malteasantS
originated will not take them back
upon any terms. and thus we are Ielt
in a truly desperate state OF exposure
TO- acts subversive of public safety ana
tranquility. =. ~. -.
There can no longer be any doubt
but that we, have been too liberal IN
our immigration policies. we have
thrown open our doors. not to op'oor-
tunitv for aliens, but rather for license
We have taken a coterie of habitual
criminals under cur protection, VINO
when detected in the performance oil
some outrageous crime, plead that they
were forced to that extremity by IN
ability to find any lawful employment;
JUa hove til lately hePu both blind and
deaf to all these destructive phenonl-
ena but the time, has arrived when
we can be no longer indifferent, We
are TO maintain our integrity as
nation Political doctrines which offer
ne asa prey to foreign Vaccinations
can no longer be endured or justihed.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Mayor Jimmie Fires a Dud.

Mayor walkers appeal to the mu-
nicipal employees to vote themselves
salary cut and thereby make the larg-
est single contribution to pairing New
York City's bloated budget was char
acteriStic of the mayor in. more ways
than one His personal popularity and
prestige with the employees gave him
decided advantage. at the outset and
his appeal to the employees was in the
nature of those things that the mayor
does best. 1t was emotional and dra-
matte And, of course. cutting pay OF
the city employes-and having the pay
cut voluntarily ordered by the employees
emSelves-furrished the easiest way
out of a tight spot. The mayor has
never been known to turn down the
easiest way out.
adverse vote by the hremen can be in
terpreted as pointing the way to the
final outcome in this ballOt-to play
along with the mayor and vote them
selves out of months pay holds con-
siderable significance. Mayor Walker
attributes the failure to some boring
from within tactics pursued by personal
enemies in the administration. But it
means more than that. 1t means that
the city employees are beginning to
recognize that a lot of what their be-
, loved mayor has. to say is mere hooey
and they refuse to pay a high prize fol
swallowing it: With some of the reve-
lations of the Seabury investigation in
mind. they naturally wonder why tbs
relatively small-salaried clerk or fire.
man or policeman should be made tbs
goat, now that hard times have hit the
town. And, finally, they are unable to
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Banditry Is Ancient
Manchurian Business.

Manchuria Daily News, Dairen-
Politer forms of bandirry-local taxa
tiOn-haYe been driven out under the
new conditions in Manchoukuo. their
exponentS reYerting to the basic
principle of robbery under arms. Peo-
ple here will recall that one of the
complaints leveled at the old regime
by the Japanese was the system of ter
rorizing Chinese residents in the rail-
way zone who are exempted from
Manchurian taxation by Sino-Japanese
agreement Here is a typical CONVEX
sation between a Chinese policeman,
acting for the local tax bully outside
the, railway zone and Chinese farmer
in the S. M. r. area. I'll
Cop-Here is your tax bill, $50 please.
Cough! -.. -.
Farmer-I am not Obliged to pay
taxes except those charged by the Japa-
neSe.. IL
Cop-Dont quibble. The JapS don't
charge enough You are getting too
rich. Your name is on the list. Pay up,
Evening star., 1932-08-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Worlds.
Other worlds up in the sky
We may reach them by and by.
In the meantime, don't forget,
This worlds not completed yet.
Centuries Of work to do,
AS ideals We pursue!
Forward strides We boldly take;
Oft we make some sad mistake.
Never mind the telescope,
Lets plQd on right here and hope,
Building high, with no regret.
This world isn't finished yet.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Every Little HELPS.

DO you think agriculture is bene-
fted by an increase in motor travel?
"Of course. 1 do" answered Farmer
Corntossel. The old home can't de-
pend entirely on Summer boarders.
hope to see. so many automobiles that
every farmer can have a gas-hlllng sta
ton in his front yard
Evening star., 1932-08-06

understand why the proposal to cut
salaries was not accompanied by pro-
posals equally as drastic but affecting
other municipal functions dear to. the
hearts and souls of the politicians.
Mayor Walker, Illuminating against the
showing of the ballots on the pay-eut
proposal, doubtless reads handwriting
on the wall
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Knitting for DebutanteS
Urged Instead of Smokes.

Irish Independent. Dublin.-One of
the reasons advanced for the somewhat
general acceptance of the cigarette in
debutante circles is that it gives the
seIi-conscious young woman something
to do with her hards What's the mat
ter with bit O. knitting?
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Prize Cat Talks
In German Language.

q. Neues Wiener Tagblatt VIENNA
feature of the International Cat Show,
now being held in this city. is small
Maltese. called Mutzi. which can talk
the German language. at least in an
elementary respect His vocabulary
consists of the words ia" "nein" and
''maus" omousep. the latter, no doubt,
being his fayorite article OF diet. ThlS
cat is also said to be able TO sing. IN
a manner different from the usual
feline vocalizationS. There has been
some talk of arranging concert Tor
him over the radio. at which he VIII
render a selection or two from MS
repertoire.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
The High Test.

From the Columbia State. e.
The papers tell about . q man who
recovered his speech when kicked by
a mule, But we'll bet he couldn't say
"sarss parilla" if it was white mule.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

Jud Tunkins says when men get to
quarreling. about who has the most
brains, they are liable to use 'em up SO
fast that pretty soon there won't BE-
any worth mentioning"
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Optimism.

From the Dayton Daily News.
An American firm has ordered 250,-
600 Christmas trees from British Co.
lunbia, despite the number Of persons
who have decided there no longer Ia 4
Santa Claus.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

If industrial revival goes on to
the extent expected, some Of the de-
parted bonus marcherS may look for
ward to finding jobs ready for them
when they reach home
Evening star., 1932-08-06
High Levels.

The market takes lofty fight
And every one says it's all right.
And they who join in the pursuit
Won't, later, need parachute.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

Hope" said Uncle, Eben, is most
liable. 10 win out. Hope is what we
permanently believes in, an trouble
good deal of de time, is only jes tenn
porary imagination"
Evening star., 1932-08-06

Prosperity can hardly be expected to
hasten so rapidly as to enable Europe
10 explain to Uncle Sam that he should
easily forget himself as a creditor be-
cause he does not really n2ed the money.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

Honolulu police are trying to establish
more rigorous beach supervision, There
are still limits OF propriety which do
not permit necklace to suffice for
a complete bathing costume.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
George and Will.

From the Mime apolis Journal. .,.-... .-
The other Will Rogers made the
grade. easily. in the Oklahoma pri-
maries. The other George Norris in
Nebraska may take heart from the
fact.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Rate BY Carrier Within
ate by Mail--PayabIe in Advance.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is eyclnSiyeIy ehtltIeu
20 the use for republication OF all news ulS-
patches credited 10 1t or not otherwise creo-
tied in this paper and also the IocFi news
pubIiShed herein All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reSerleo'
Evening star., 1932-08-06

In proposing to New York City en-
ployeS that they voluntarily accept a
wage cut, Mayor Walker submitted his
popularity TO one Of the seVerest .ordeals
it has yet been required to undergo.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Studious Consideration.

Are you giving profound thought to
the magazine articles you expect to
contributed" .-.... To-. ..--..
Very profound indeed" answered
Senator Sorghum. Il have given the
most Studious consideration to the
question Of which ghost writer I shall
employ
Evening star., 1932-08-06

The stock market is beginning to full
fill the encouraging predictions con-
cerning it. Nevertheless the wise man
continues to desire work more than
the chance to speculate.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

.Intimations of combination by Rus
sia and Germany will cause Stain to
study carefully the possibilities as to
who will be the real boss in SO great a
merger.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

The Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration. finds it necessary. to- contradict
any assumption that 1t can function on
lines of first come, first served"
Evening star., 1932-08-06

Less attention is paid to Partisan de-
crees regarding fashion. But the gay
French capital is. making an effort to
get even, and better, by setting the
fashions in finance.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

Great industries are proceeding on
the theory that employment can be Ie-
sumed and trade restored, even without
the rehabilitation of the breweries.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

At present a cabinet resignation looks
less like a departure from public life
than a re-assignment in public re-
SponSibility.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

II Tammany cannot supervise a ma
tional election, it can make it look a
little like a tomahawk which might be
used as a threat in local battles.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

The public is tickle" said Hi Ho,
the sage of Chinatown, but so, too
often, are those whom the public has
intrusted leadership"
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Swift Tempo.

They who dance must surely pay
Those who fiddle, wise folks say.
1t will always make lis sad
That the music was so bad.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Hishligshts on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

Farmer-I refuse. War boo gay cheh'
Mai. Wade please noteD ..
Cop-Dear dear You refuse to pay.
How annoying. So that's that. Well' 81
len, .-.. But. er by the way. Don't
let me see you, or your wife, or your
children or your relatives, or your
spawned pony outside the japanese
area. If you wander into our 7distrlcI
accidents may happen. - LOOK OUT!
And the policeman would stroll away
from. the burderline where. the convef-
called by the panic-Stricken farmer
with an offer Of compromise, MAKE II
20 and III pay Eventually they would
settle at so Of which the COP woQiq Qi.1ren sail
derinE the t1a lance to the tax office. to-
gether with poignant story OF rural
poverty.
Selfish Job Holding
Blamed in Transvaal.
The Star, Johannesburg-To the
Editor: Much has been said and writ
ten about unemployment, yet no one
seems to have been able to get down to
the cause, The effort will have been
worth while if We can but show that
every avenue has been explored. and
there. are many instances where con-
certed action is necessary to combat the
SelfishneSs manifested in certain spheres
of commercial activity.
There is the case OF the mafrleo
woman whose husband is earning Suf1i-
cient to keep the home going. She
should stay at home so that some poor
unfortunate could take her place. Then
there is the father who probab bly, holos
managerial posi- and who sees to At
that his sons and daughters are Kept
on while others. less favored, have TO
accept retrenchment. A remedy for
this lies in compelling employers to en-
gage juniors, under the age of 81. male
OF female. through the Juvenile Affairs
Board. AS the family history OF SUCH
juniors would be- registered, billets would
only be given to those whose families
were. in needy circumstances. Some
thing must be done to help the unem-
ployed. There is far too much selfish
ness and greed in this city in the light
of present-day distress. HAM1SH.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business once.
fith st and Pennsylvania Ave,
New York Office: 10 East 42nd st
Cf1fcaRo once. Lake Michigan Building.
European once: II Resent St, London.
England
Evening star., 1932-08-06

@. When was the gateway Of the
Ming TombS cons rrctsd?-S. B. ..-
A. The gateway of the Ming TombS
near Peking. was constructed In l540.
It hcS been rspsatedlv repaired; the
last repairs were made in 1875 by order
Of the Emperor
Evening star., 1932-08-06

Warden Lewis F. LaWes IN his book
Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing. ?
though he believes in psychology and
psychiatry as accessories in the treat
ment, of criminals says that more re-
lance may often be placed upon the
Judgment of trained and experienced
person accustomed to dealing with crim-
iuals He finds that prisoners are nor
usually impressed with great respect for
PSYCHOLOGICAL tests. Few persons will
respond freely TO formal oral question:
ing. Prisoners are, especially on their
guard with any One--who. asks. them
things. This attitude was expressed
pointedly by a pri7o1rr who was
aelling of his experiences before the
s-yGhietrist. He asked M why 1 went
wrong. answered him, Don't ask me,
tell n1e"'"