davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13
prices which Americans cannot possibly

prices which Americans cannot possibly
meet.
While the Tariff Commission is pro-
ceeding with its program to carry out
the Presidents request for a sweeping
investigation into the effect of these
lowered currencies on production costs
abroad, the Bureau of Customs in the
Treasury Department is continuing its
examination Of an increasingly long list
OF foreign-made goods which, American
producers claim, are being dumped in
this country.
OF course, it Is difficult to prove
dumping, and the Investigation covering
the importation of IS products now un-
der way has not yet shown the evidence
necessary to issue anti-dumping orders.
And so this new movement, Buy
Uncle Sans, Inc.," proposes to tackle
the problem from fundamentally new
angle, by urging the American people to
Buy American" 1t Is doubtful whether
we would possibly raise our tariff high
enough to prevent certain European
countries, like Germany and Czecho-
slovakia, to say nothing of Japan, from
underselling us.
4 n
The new idea has no political par
tisan leaning It Is not really an
organization, rather a movement. A
new idea was promoted because any
existing organization or group Of bust
ness men would be likely to include
importers, who naturally, could not be
expected to favor such a campaign
Moreover, 1t is not proposed to shops
that they refuse to sell imported goods
if these are requested-but only that
they display and push American prod
ucts. The counsel, Nathan Boone VIII
liams, Is an Arkansas Democrat: the
treasurer, George L, MARYLAND, jr, Is
Pennsylvania Republican. Both have
had wide experience in various indus
trial organizations.
While trade associations are making
protests to the Treasury Department
against the entry of cheap foreign
goods, as long as the public continues
to make and buy goods merely be-
cause they are cheap 1t was pointed
out that there is no remedy in sight.
The new movement, it Is claimed,
breaches gospel Of enlightened self
interest" It is not retaliation against
any other country. Foreign nations
have been using propaganda in this
country for the sale of their goods for
many years. Many of our keenest COM
petttors have already developed ma
tional pride In their national products.
n
The movement does not invite mem
bership into society or organization,
but proposes to work under Publicity
Committee made up OF Representatives
from all the affiicted industries of the
Nation, including agriculture. 1t makes
a special appeal to the American wom-
an. Statistics prove that she buys more
than IS per cent Of all the consumer
goods sold in the country.
The research staff of Buy Uncle
Sans, Inc.," has assembled an amaz-
ing amount of information regarding
the closing down of American factories,
reduced pay rolls and other develop
ments which may indirectly or directly
be traced to imported goods It Is
proposed TO duplicate the methods used
in putting over" the Liberty loans
during the World War.
-. lcepyyiKht. ieaa.l 49,.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
La Follettes and Democrats.

What price Republican defeat IN
wisconsin, What price, If any, for
the La Toilette progressivesa Under the
leadership Of Senator Bob La Toilette
and Gov. Philip La Toilette the pro-
gressive Republicans moved over in
massed formation to the Democratic
ticket last Tuesday. The result was
the election Of a Democratic Governor,
Mayor Schmedeman of Madison; q
Democratic Senator. F. Ryan Duffy;
four Democratic members Of the House
out Of total Of ten, c. w. Henney in
the second district. Raymond Cannon
in the fourth district. Michael K. Reilly
In the sixth district and James A.
Hughes Ia the eighth district. Fur
thermcre, the Democrats, with the aid Of
Evening star., 1932-11-13

or even approximate forecasting excep-
tionally dif1cult. There was no chance
to give effective warning to Cuba, for
almost as soon as the northward turn
of the storm had been observed from
the veering of the winds it had passed
over Jamaica and was on its way across
the ninety-mile stretch from Jamaica
to the Cuban coast. The storm center
was probably proceeding at rate to
cover this distance in couple OF
hours. The singular feature is that
comparatively little damage was done
in Jamaica, although that island was
directly IN the path Of the storm. This
is probably due to the fact that i.
reached is highest vio,ence in its onset
on the Cuban coast.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

the progressive Republicans, elected all
of the State ticket with the exception
Of a La Toilette progressive who had
survived the primary election. In other
words, the La Follettes did a very COM
plete job on the "stalwarts- in the
election last Tuesday. But where, in
the end, will it get the La Follettes?
That is something else.
Having set up the Democratic party
in wisconsin after many years, will the
La Follettes be able to trample 1t un-
der feet when the time comes two years
hence to elect a new State administra-
ton and to re-elect Senator Bob La
Toilette? During the next two years
the Democrats will have intrenched
themselves in the State through ap-
pointments to Office. Furthermore,
there will be a wide distribution of
Federal patronage, made under Demo-
cratic President. Is President-elect
Roosevelt to recognize the new Demo-
cratic Senator and members of the
House in dispensing this patronage or
is he to give it to La Toilette because
La Toilette came out for him for Pres
ident?
It is quite obvious that Gov. Roose-
velt cannot by the widest stretch of
imagination be regarded as owing his
election to the La Follettes. He could
have lost Wisconsin. Nebraska, Cali
fornia. North Dakota, New Mexico,
and. indeed. every other State in
which progressive leader came out
for him and still have won the presi-
dency in a walk as things turned out.
The question will arise as to whether
the Democratic high command will
prefer to turn Wisconsin back to the
La Fcllettes in 1884 or will prefer to
give support to the Democrats In that
State.
1t is clear that the Democrats, plus
the La Toilette progressives, can con-
troll the State. 1t also seems clear that
the La Follettes, without the Demo-
Gratis. cannot control Wisconsin. That
was demonstrated in the primary elec-
tions this year, when Gov. La Toilette,
Senator Blaine and other progressives
were taken for a ride by the stalwart
Republicans. all because the Democrats,
who had voted with them in the past,
went for change into their own Demo-
cratic primary to vote. If the Demo-
Gratis two years hence vote in their own
primary, it does not look SO good for a
La Toilette victory. The stalwarts will,
in all probability, be in no temper to
give the La Follettes support. All they
have to do is to defeat the La Follettes
in the Republican primary. Unless the
La Follettes have been able to engineer
a deal with the Democrats to support
them two years hence, the stalwarts
should be able to triumph as they did
in the primary this year.
1t is true that in the event of their
own defeat for nomination, the La
Follettes may be able again to bring
about the defeat Of stalwart nominees
by supporting the Democratic candi-
dates in the general election, though it
is difficult to repeat such tactics. But
where will that get the La Follettes?
Having sowed the Democratic tempest
in Wisconsin, the La Follettes may
have difficulty laying it.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
Playing Rough.

Playing Rough.
used to think that foot ball game
A needless risk of life.
1t really does not seem the same
Since the election strife.
Although there may be passing pain
In all the dust and roar,
The regulations will remain
Uninjured, as before.
Though foot ball plays some sudden
tricks
That are unkind enough,
1t is preferred to politics.
That game is much Too Rough.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

One conspicuous problem has been
completely solved. There is no further
question permissible just now as to
who's who in the Roosevelt family.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Dissatisfaction found full and intelli-
gent expression at the polls. Discomfort
should be fully aware by this time that
it is better to think hard and vote fast
than to march the highways.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Another series Of discussions win soon
be undertaken to- decide what kind OF
tax is least unpopular despite the fact
that in every tax the burden on the
ultimate consumer is about the same.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Rate by Mail--PayabIe in Advance.
MTarvYaaH oud Vfrvfutn
All Other States and Canada.
., .h. Assoc;atad press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to It or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the LEGAL news
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Perhaps a conference by Roosevelt
and Hoover would avail little. Radio
has enabled each to ascertain the 9TH
er's views quite thoroughly.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

previous position, seems In nror,,,.
satisfactory issue. to the Conference rr,s
most dif1cult problem is that ~ atr
perils. This was the theme of = sor,,ea. ,ss-
warning by Stanley Baldwin wl1a
seemed 70 contemplate some nasas,,rs
% International control pf civii aviation.
--- tccpyyiEht. isaa.l
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Directors to the eighteenth amend
ment have announced preference for
a pre-war United States Constitution as
well as for pre-war beverages.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Comment Is made on the restoration
Of the solid South 1t came pretty
near being more than that; q solid
y. 8. A.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Voice of Gratitud,

Voice Of Gratitude.
Election day has gone It's way,
Thanksgivings coming next,
But everybodys glad to say
That Gratitude's the text.
The frost may fall. The wind may call
Its sneer at the perplexed.
Life will speak kindly, after all,
When Gratitudes the text.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

The Evening Star Newspaper Compan.
Business once:
llth ct. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd st
Chicaxo once: Lake Michigan Building.
EurcpeEK cHece: - Regent St., London.
EeRland.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Rate BY Carrier Within the City.
Eha Evening Star. .45c per month
%fe Evening and Sunday Star
(vhen 4 Sundays. ......... soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when 5 Sundays .......-. .65c per month
The Sunday Star. SC per copy
Collection made at the end Of each month.
orders may be sent in by mall or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Point Of Certainty.

Point Of Certainty.
"This Is going to be hard Winter" !"
That's sure enough" said Senator
Sorghum. That's the one point about
the Winter that isn't keeping everybody
guessing"
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Jud Tlnkins says he hates to admit
that even after so many campaign
speeches on all kinds Of subjects, some
things, so far as his mentality Is con-
cerned, remain unexplained.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Hints Of War in Europe.

Hints Of War in Europe.
What voice was 1t across the sea
That spoke with wars alarm,
When all agree our hopes should be
For help and not for harm.
We heard it grimly years ago.
Its echo comes anew
When men would know instead OF woe
A friendship frank and true.
"One Of de pieces Of information ]
gifts FUN de radio" said Uncle Eben, "is
dat folks way on yonder is singin' de
same songs an laughin' at de same talk
dat we has right here.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
More Opportunity to Concentrate.

MOft OPPUHbuLAIy % CUHCcHEFdte'
"I suppose you will be glad to see beer
in use again?"
NO" said Uncle Bill Bottletop, "but
with so much important business on
hand, I'll be glad when everybody finds
time to talk about something else"
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Fortunate is the ruler" said HI Ho,
the sage Of Chinatown, whose name Is
spoken as reminder Of hope and not
Of fear"
Evening star., 1932-11-13

THEODORE w. MOVES. :. Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
Attacks Boosters Plan
Big Day Wednesday at
Stadium Baseball Game

Wednesday will be "Crispus At
tucks high school day" at Perry sta
dunn when Jim Taylors A. B. C.s,
local professional league Negro nine,
takes on the fast Entire Nous anna
teur team, champion of the City
Social League. The contest will be
staged in the afternoon and the en-
tire proceeds will be used to outfit
the Attacks football team.
The Booster Club of Indianapolis,
group of public spirited men, is
sponsoring the Wednesday game
and members are striving to make
the event a gala affair and attract
large crowd.
CriSpus Attucks needs the assist
ance of all of its supporters to out
fit its team and to. place the school
officials in position to arrange a
strong schedule. The school has no
rivals in the immediate vicinity and
it is necessary to bring teams here
from distance, which entails heavy
expense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
Cowboy Jones Returns

Friday nights graphing program
at Tomlinson hall this week prom
ises to be an all-star card. Cowboy
Jones, formerly a great favorite
here in the light-heavyweight divi-
sion, will be seen against some out
standing star, to be chosen from
Elmer Guthrie, Harry Speed
Schaeffer, Red Lyons, Hugh Mich
OILS or Pat Mccarthy.
Another feature brings together Irwin
Hecht Jewish junior middeweight from
Cincinnati. and Gordon Arouette. Young
Indian ace from Tacoma Wash
Jack Domer, rough Texas veteran, will
be seen against a foe to be named Five
events in all are planned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
>POSt Season Baseball =

New York Giants. However, the
scribes and fans up there are blue
over the danger of losing their pep
perry pilot, Ownie Bush. Fact of the
matter, Minneapolis scribes now are
convinced Bush is headed back to
the big show, as new manager of
the Cincinnati Reds. The little
Hoosier chief spent a great and
happy season in Millertown and won
the pennant in a breeze, but there
no life to compare. with the ups and
downs of the major leagues.
y a.
1t is said Mike Kelley, Miller president,
has resigned himself to the loss of Bush
and is looking the field over for an ener-
getic Hustler to replace Ownie. Moreover,
it is reported Kelley has decided to hold
on to Joe MOwry, sensational rookie left
fielder. During the winter however, an
offer may come to change KelIey's mind.
Joe established himself as a hero in one
season at NicOllet park and the club does
not intend to part with him unless big
money and pitchers are obtained in ex-
change. MOwry batteda .348 this year.
scored 115 runs and collected PSI hits for
1884 total bases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
ALI State College Teams Except
One Face Real Action This Week

is in a position to give the Boiler
makers a test, it is the GopherS.
Coach Bernie Bierman can be
counted upon to give the confer
ence title favorites of Noble Kizer a
hard battle and not few good OBJ
servers look for an upset, although
Kansas AggieS, who fell before the
Purdue team last Saturday, 1913,
were no pushovers.
Indiana, not too optimistic but
willing to take its TO win over. Ohio
university as being scored against a
very fine team, travels to Colum-
bus this week to open its Big Ten
schedule against Ohio State. State
Walloped Wesleyan last Saturday
and on that basis might be figured
little stronger, about 1876, as the
score was last year.
1t takes money to keep athletics
going IN a little school, SO Roy Til
lotSon, former assistant at Miami,
will take his little band of Frank
lin Grizzlies over into the league he
came from to tackle Ohio u. at
Athens, o, The Ohio gridders will
be heavy faVorites.
De PAW, in fighting frame of
mind after the Manchester setback.
TO, will be out for revenge against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
Leonard Gets Big Chance in
Scrap With McLarnin Friday

And Leonard, you know, isn't in
there throwing that left of his Cor
rather what's left of it, out of love
for the game. The urgent need of
the old sugar is all that brought him
back.
A victory over McLarnin, and
Leonard will make more money
than he ever dreamed of back in
the days when he was tops among
the lightweights. It'll roll in from
all sides-eXhibitions, vaudeville and
lucrative bouts, including one with
Champion Jackie Fields.
Just what McLarnin would do if
licked by Leonard is problematical.
The odds are that Jimmy would
quit. It's no secret that he's about
ready to call it a day. A licking
by a man ten years or so his senior
would just about be the old
convincer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
BAN w ants
Two Years
I'm Still Too Young to
Quit Ruth Says After
Series.
BY JACK CUDDY
rnI4nd Press staff Cnrresnonden

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-One Of the
more important results Of the Yam
KEGS four straight world series VIC
tory over the Chicago Cubs may be
the extension of Babe Ruth's play
ing career for a couple of years.
Basebau's brawny Ponce de Leon
admitted Monday night that he
discovered the fountain Of youth
in the series and had decided to
continue playing indefinitely be-
cause he felt too young to quit"
Forgets Old Promise
This announcement surprised
baseball writer's who were ready to
ship him off to the Boston Red Sox
or some other club as player-man-
ager at the end of next season.
Babe had promised positively"
that he would quit at the end of
1888 because he was feeling the
weight of his SO years and twenty
full years of professional baseball.
Mrs. Ruth was wrapping a new
poultice on her husbands bruised
forearm while the big fellow talked
of his plans. The arm had been
struck by a pitched ball during the
last game at Chicago.
Passes Up transforming
Honestly, I had intended quit
ting at the end of next season." he
said. "But when found out that
I was just as good as the young
bucks in the series, it knocked the
years right out from under me.
And I felt so young again that I
changed my mind. The way I feel
now, I've got couple more years
in the old body-maybe three"
Babe said he will do no barn
storming this fall. He'll golf,
fish and hunt, and in February go
to Florida to get ready for the
training season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
Minnesota
Purdue Foe
Two Tits Saturday May
Determine Big Ten
Title Threats.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. big
Ten football teams turned
undivided attention today to
the opening conference games
of the season Saturday.
Northwestern plays Michigan at
Ann Arbor and Purdue meets Min
nesota at Minneapolis, and it's pos
sible for those two games to pro-
duce the two teams which will bat
tie for the Big Ten title.
Indiana Tackles Buckeyes
Two others conference games find
Iowa playing Wisconsin at Madi-
son and Indiana meeting Ohio
State at Columbus. In the other
games, Chicago battles Yale at New
Haven and Illinois meets Bradley
at Urbana.
Michigan's crushing defeat of
Michigan State has established the
Wolverines as favorites over North
western. The Wildcats downed
Missouri in their opener, 27-0, but
were held Scoreless until late in the
third period 1t will be the first
game between Michigan and North
western since the Wildcats scored
an upset victory in the rain at SCI
der field in 1925 by a score of 3
to 2.
Purple Backs Ready
Northwestern backfield of George
Potter, Pug Rentner, jake Sulli-
van and Ollie Olson will be intact
for the Michigan game. Potter and
Rentner have been nursing injuries,
but will have recovered by Satur-
day.
Purdue's big problem in tackling
Minnesota is to stop Jack Manders,
the Gophers' powerful plunging full
back. Pug Lund, the brilliant soph-
omore, is the only other certain
starter in the Minnesota backfeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04

Miami at oxford, Saturday. 1t is
one of those games the Tigers
scheduled while a member of the
Buckeye conference, a place they
since resigned, and for that reason
a victory would be sweet. Illinois
took Miami Saturday, POT, which
indicates power for Miami, and
Coach Gaumy Neal is worrying
about his line at De Pauw.
Engineers at Wabash
Rose Poly renews athletic rela-
tionS at Wabash this week and has
wins over Oakland City and Han
over to its credit while Wabash is
expected to show improvement this
week after tying Franklin, 90.
Butler, fresh from a two-week rest,
during which time Fritz Mackey has
spent hours on forward pass de-
Tense and improved the blocking,
tackling and kicking, will ride the
cushions to Cincinnati to engage the
university team there Saturday
night. Butler will be forced to hustle
as the Cincy crew walloped Han
over a couple weeks ago.
1t will be home coming day at
Earlham with Coach Ross boys EN-
tertaining Bluffton 90 college, and
after. the good showing the Quak-
ers made against the powerful
Ball State team, they should win.
Teachers at VaIpO
Valparaiso will have its hands full
with the Indiana State Teachers of
Terre Haute at Valpo Saturday and
the game should be one to result
with a close count.
Manchester, after it's 7-6 win over
De Paw, will be hard to get along
with, and Grand Rapids college
which fell before the Chesters. PIG,
last year, should take another one
on the nose.
Activities in the state this week
begin Friday night when Central
Normal of Danville travels to Mum
Gle to tackle Ball State. Hanover
will be in Evansville for a game
with Bill STRIKERS team. Both elev-
ems have dropped two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
BY EDDIE ASH


NORMAN PERRY, Indianapolis
L Y owner and president, and his
new Tribe manager, Wade Killefer,
were back in Indianapolis today
after watching the Yankees thump
the Cubs both at New York and
Chicago in the world series. Kill
lefer got in touch with his many big
league friends and put out few
lines toward sharing some new tai
ent for the Indians. The first prob
lem facing Killefer is choosing a
Tribe spring training site for 1888
The Indians have been invited back
to Sarasota, Fla, but they are not
sure of accepting the bid.
All minor league clubs and many big
league teams are going to reduce training
expenses on account of bad business con-
ditiOns and the Tribe chiefs are thinking
seriously of training at home. or at French
Lick, or both, with two or three weeks at
the HOOsier spa in the Orange county
hills and the last two weeks on the home
lot at Perry stadium. It's evident Perry
and Killefer are serious about changing
camps and gamble the weather north
of the Ohio. They appreciate, however
that it will be no easy matter to line up
early exhibition games if they quarter the
athletes in Indiana.
ANOTHER SERIES SUGGESTED
NUTLASTING the big world Sc
" ries, the little world series is
still in the headlines, and now the
Portland club, champion of the Pa
c1fic Coast League, also Glass AA,
is appealing for another series, with
the suggestion that the Minneapo-
lis-NeWark winner travel to Portland
to stage a grand double A finale
Newark turned down the offer on
Monday and Millers players we're to
vote on the proposal today. The
guess is that Minneapolis also will
reject the plan. Oregon weather in
October makes a practice of going
wringing wet.
The Coast League closed Sunday and
Spencer AbbOtts Beavers won by a margin
teams finished in the following order:
Sacramento, San Francisco Seals, Los
Angeles. Seattle, Oakland and San Fran
cisco Missions. 1t. is POrtland's first pen
nant in eighteen years and the fans out
there think well of their champs. The
team was an underdOg over a long stretch
of seasons.
t.
SEE BUSH AT CINCY
TINE Minneapolis American AS
Il ISOLATION pennant winners
were not harmed by the big league
draft and will be intact for the 1893
campaign With the exception of
Paul Richards, catcher, sold to the