davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

sharp -bridged nose, blue eyes
and a lofty forehead. He reads
Latin and Greek for pleasure and
likes concerts and the animal
pictures in the movies.
He is a graduate of Columbia law
school, where he finished with
highest honors at the age of 10, and
is the second Jew to be trustee of
Columbia university. Justice Louis
D. Bradley is the only other Jew on
the supreme court now.
Last year, Cardozo was awarded
the Roosevelt medal for dis
tinguished service in the develop
ment of public law, and the cita-
ton said. His penetrating mind
and unusual literary felicity have
clarified for the legal world the
function of the judge in shaping
and developing the law"
1t also quoted former Governor
Alfred E. Smiths comment that
Cardo "embodies every qualification
consonant with the highest judicial
ideals; a scholar of immeasurable
attachments, lawyer of unbounded
legal erudition, the very embodiment
of impartiality, fairness and
Justice
Choice Approved by Norris
Cardozo in 1927 declined Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge's offer to ap-
point him a judge of The Hague
court of arbitration.
In 1880 he was widely urged for
the supreme court vacancy to
which President Hoover named,
first, Judge John ]. Parker, who
was rejected by the senate, and
later Owen j. Roberts, whose NOM
nation was confirmed A number
of law school deans who we're meet
ing here then, memoralized the
President oappoint Cardozo.
Approval of the senate judiciary
committee, to which the nominal
ton must go, was foreshadawode
before the appointment when its
chairman, Senator George w. Nor
riS (Rep., NebD, commented that
if he were doing the appointing,
either Cardozo or Circuit Judge
w. S. Kenyon would get the place
of Holmes.
Senator w. E. Borah (Rep., Ida.)
a member of the same committee,
urged Cardozo's appointment upon
the President, despite the territorial
inequality.
Praised by Senate Leaders.
IF there we're two Virginians on
the bench, and John Marshall was
candidate for vacancy, I don't
think there should be any hesita-
tion," Borah commented.
Senator Robert F. Wagner Dem.,
N. " was the first to urge Mr..
Hoover to appoint Cardozo follow
ing Holmes retirement. Wagner ex-
planned he did so without Cardozo's
having any knowledge of his move.
appointment was enthusiastic. All
Senate response to the Cardozo
factions were quick with praise for
the appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

to Be Perfect. Thursday, Foot
ball, Refined Racket; Friday,
Solomon Wasn't So Wise"
Haywood .Broun on Tuesday will
take to task those who enjoy pain,
to pose as martyrs, and Wednes-
day, Hearst, the Democratic
party's 1882 problem.
Third of the series of 1.-THE
Child in the Painting" on art
masterpieces, will appear on The
Times weekly school page
Wednesday.
n
THE background story of the
L Sino-Japanese war is being
told daily in The Times by Will
liam Philip Simms, foreign editor
of the Scripps- Howard news
papers. Simms is the greatest au-
thority on foreign affairs writing
for the press in this country to-
day.
The automobile show, with
dazzling array of new cars, is on
this week, and Times reporters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
Only Spanked?

By United Press
RICHMOND, Cal, Feb. 49,
The string of the kite that
Wayne Mahan, IS, was flying
became entangled in a 10000
volt power line.
The line short circuited,
burst into flame and parted.
A loose end fell on A. G. PAIGE,
knocking his hat of and burn
ing it like finder.
Still burning, the wire bored
through fifteen inches of as
phalt paving and topsoil and
sliced big gas main. The gas
ignited with a roar.
Policemen and firemen final
ly shut off gas and electricity,
and got the fire under control.
Wayne Mahan got spanked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
FLAYS WALL STREET
Banker Lays Stocks Plot to
Operators.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Wall
Street financial interests were
charged today before the house
judiciary committee with depressing
and raising the value of stocks on
the New York exchange to force
legislation they desired.
Harold Arons, New York banker
and lawyer, said Wall Street had
withheld recognition" of the recon-
struction finance corporation, but
as soon as President Herbert Hoover
announced his federal reserve liber-
alization legislation, which they
wanted, ran up stocks in a spectac-
ular rise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
1900 BACK TO JOB
Resume Work in Rail Shops
at Beech Grove.

Twelve hundred employees of the
Big -Four locomotive shops in Beech
Grove were returned to work today,
railroad officials announced.
The heavy locomotive repair and
maintenance shops resumed work
on forty-hour week schedule
which was effective before the last
shutdown.
Decision to reopen the shops fol-
lowed national agreement of rail-
way labor groups with operators to
take a 10 per cent reduction in
wages.
1t was announced only former
employees are to be reinstated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

HUNDREDS of Times readers
IA are clipping William Nc
Kenney's tips on scoring contract
bridge, a series of six articles
which will continue through
Thursday. Many fans can't score
in auction and ten times that
number can't score contract, so
here is your chance to learn from
an expert. The series started
Friday. Get the back numbers and
learn the whole system.
Pink readers who like the spe-
cial serials which have been run
ing in The Times late afternoon
editions will get a thriller when
they read "Beast of the City,"
which start in the Pinks Wednes-
day. It's by Jack Lait, favorite
of Sunday magazine section fans.
This makes it a double treat
for serial readers, as Dime a
Dance Girl" gets hotter and hot
ter with every installment this
week. 1T looks like millionaire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
TOO MANY HOSPITALS

Secretary Wilbur Vigorously Opposes
Further Veterans Construction.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Secretary Of
Interior Wilbur today vigorously
opposed construction Of any more
government hospitals for war vet
Grams.
Our national government has
gone far eonugh, if not too far, in
hospital building and construction, )"
he declared in an address before
the American Medical Associations
annual congress on medical educa-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

catch for Ellen, and the ash can
for the struggling young artist.
The last article on housing in
indianapolis appears today and
this set of stories has been an eye
opener for the public.
y =
TEACHERS and pupils are
Il finding a mine of information
an entertainment in the pictorial
story of George Washington, first
strip which appeared Friday. 1t
will continue through Washing
toms birthday, and it's well worth
clipping for your scrap book.
There's variety galore in the
articles of DR.. Morris Fishbein
which will appear on the editorial
page this week. Today he tells of
the cause of suffering; Tuesday,
he tells why the restless child
needs the doctors care; Wednes-
day, control of narcotics: Thurs
day, barber shop sanitation; Friday
treatment of ingrowing nails. On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
Ex-Fruit Merchant Cheered
as He RegainS Control of
Huge Bank Chain.

By United Press
WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 15.-
Amadeo Peter Giannini, billion
dollar banker who started as a
fruit merchant, came back" out
of his retirement today to wrest
control of the Transamerica Cor
poration from Wall Street in a
spectacular battle of proxies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

CardOZO, now chief justice
of his states highest court,
the court of appeals, has
served for seventeen years on
the state bench. He was elect
ed and reelected following
his appointment by Governor
Whitman with the support of
both party organizations.
Cardozo's appointment insures
the continuation of the evenly
balanced division of the supreme
court on vital social and economic
questions.
His own writings and what others
say of him both indicate that he is
q leader of social and legal philos-
ophy in the same manner as was
Holmes.
Concerned With Social Justice
His book of lectures, published in
1921, on "the nature of the judicial
process" cites Holmes as one of his
chief sources, in the course of an
exploration of his own mind of the
method by which judges do, and
should determine the law.
Cardozo's concern as expressed
herein is much more with social
justice than with the presidents
which from time immemorial have
been supported to govern justice
and judges.
Property. like liberty" he said
again, though immune under the
Constitution from destruction, is
not immune from legislation essen
tial for the common good"
He recognizes that judges make
law, between the 'interstices" which
lawmakers have not filled out.
Il take judge-made law as one
of the existing realities of life," he
said. Not a judge on the bench
but has had a hand in the max
ing"
Cardoza approaches his judging
with humility.
Praised for His Writings
"A brief experience on the bench
was enough to reveal to me all sorts
of cracks and crevices and loop
holes in my own opinions when
picked up few months after de-
livery and reread with due con-
triton" he said once. At another
point he spoke of his personal re-
actions to the law:
81 was much troubled in spirit
in my first years on the bench to
find out how trackless was the
ocean on which had embarked. I
sought for certainty I have
become reconciled to the uncer-
tainity, because I have grown to
see it as inevitable"
Cardozo's writing has been
praised as outstanding for its clar-
ity and beauty.
He is native of New York City,
and lives there with his sister in an
old-fashioned mansion with over
stuffed furniture. He is fond of
joking about the "ugliness" of the
house. He does not take exercise.
His duties keep him much in
Albany, where the court of APP
peals sits.
Cardozo is a picturesque figure,
with thin face and pale skin, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
EDWARDS ESTATE MYTH
"Heirs" Downcast as Dream of Sud-
den Riches Burst.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Hopeful
heirs to the $S.OOO,OOO,OOO Edwards
estate" supposed to consist of lease
holds in New York City, were down.
cast today with discovery the estate
is entirely mythical.
The British consulate in New
York said there was no foundation
for reports that the British gov
eminent is preparing to act ito pro-
tect the heirs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

Giannini swept
into control of.
the financial sys-
tenn by polling
15,371,578 votes out
of the 24,15S,90O
cast.
Two hundred
5 t o C k Ii oil d ers,
whose confidence
in the banker
helped = him to
build the corpora
ton into a sys-
tenn that spread
from coast to
coast, and that
was at one time
valued at $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
COURT
POST GIVEN TO
JUDGE CARDOZO
Jurist Who Believes With Holmes That Law
Must Change With Times Appointed to
Highest Bench by President Hoover.
EXPECT LITTLE SENATE OPPOSITION
Outstanding Qualities and Ability Outweigh
Fact That New York Already Had
Two of Nine Seats on Tribunal.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Benjamn Nathan Cardozo,
judge who believes with Oliver Wendell Holmes that law
must change with the times appointed today by Pres
Herbert take Holmes place the supreme
court bench.
The nomination. nonpartisan sent to the sem
ate and is expected to be confirmed with little oppo
sition.
Cardozo, a lean of 81, with high forehead and
piercing blue approved widely by leaders of the
legal profession and of the senate.
His appointment constitutes recognition by Mr. Hoo
that his outstanding qualities and ability outweigh the
that New York state already had two of the nine judges
of the highest tribunal Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes and Harlan Fske Stone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
GIANNINI VICTORlN
WALL STREET FEUD

BIZ United Press

By OHited Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 49,
Wanted-six young geniuses by
Northwestern university for
experimental purposes.
President Walter Dill Scott
of Northwestern announces
today that he had written high
school principals asking them
to recommend six geniuses for
special study courses, and SIM
liar environment conditions
1--WE would like to see," Dill
said, 'if a Jeremy Bentham,
Ben Franklin, James Watt or
Lord Byron can be turned out
under modern educational con-
ditions."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
PLEDGE AID TO BANKS
Columbia City Depositors Promise
Not to Cause Further Runs.

An optimistic note was sounded
in the state banking department to-
day when it was announced by Off
Gals that two banks reopened,
under depositors' agreements to CO.
operate, and federal reconstruction
finance corporation is expected to
aid liquidations in Indiana shortly.
The banks are the two closed re-
Gently at Columbia City. They arc
the Farmers Loan and Trust and
the Columbia City State bank. Both
have 95 per cent agreement from
the depositors not to cause another
run, banking department officials
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
ROOSEVELT TO TOXIC
PHILIPPINES Governor May Have
Audience With Mikado.

By United Press
MANILA, P. l., Feb. 15.-Gov-
ernor General Theodore Roosevelt
sent a radio message to United
States Ambassador w. Cameron
Forbes today accepting an invita-
ton for a visit to Toxic. The visit
may result in an audience with the
Mikado.
Governor Roosevelt said he would
spend two days in Toxic, arriving
Feb. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
BACK SEAT DRIVING O. K.
-Four Eyes Are Better Than Two,"
Says Detroit Traffic Judge.
By United Press

Do UNWed PfeSS
DETROIT, Feb. 15.-If he could,
Judge John j. Maher of Detroit
traffic court would assign a back
seat driver to every motorist con-
victed on traffic offense.
-Four eyes are better than two"
Maher said in an expression of his
opinion. Mothers -in-law and maid
en- aunts can help make the streets
safe for pedestrians"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
FESLER NOT IMPROVED
Attorney, Traffic Mishap Victim,
Still in Serious Condition.

Condition of James w. Fesler,
prominent attorney and chairman
of trustees of Indiana university.
remained serious at Robert w. Long
hospital today.
Fesler is suffering from head in
juries incurred Friday when he
walked into the side of a street car
at Washington and Illinois streets.
Fesler is 81. and resides at 4035
North Pennsylvania street.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18
M0NTANANS MEET
TO AIR SITUATION
Mass Meeting at Culbertson Starts
Ball Rolling to Solve
knooty Problems.

Culberston.-At a meeting here at
tended by approximately 400 fedora
and state officials, business men Of
10 northeastern Montana counties
and farmers of this locality, prob
lens growing out of the price OF
wheat, the damage inflicted on some
crops by hot, dry weather, and the
approaching maturity Of federal seed
loans were aired.
The consensus was that the only
solution "a to hold wheat for high
er prices.
Governor Erickson, Congressman
Leavitt, MI Wilson, agricultural
economist of Montana State college,
and James Griffin of Chinook, state
director of federal seed loan activ-
tiles, all discussed the situation in ad-
dresses. They had just concluded a
personal survey of crops in four of
the counties which brought a state
ment from the governor that it is al
most certain northeastern Montana
farmers will need assistance next
winter because drought has damaged
their crops.
This has been the third season Of
drought for most of the farmers of
that section and the fourth for many
of them, the chief executive ex-
planned.
After the Culbertson meeting, a
committee of do delegates drafted
resolutions describing conditions and
q petition asking Secret v of Agri-
culture Hyde to take action which
would enable porducers to defer pay
ment of loans.
Cases were cited to show money
would be lost on some crops If they
were harvested and marketed at pre-
vailing prices.
Since returning to Helena Cover
nor Erickson has asked the recon
struction finance corporation for q
loan Of $1,000, 900 for use in relief
work in agricultural and industrial
centers of Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18
The EverlastingW Whisper

terry OF the woodlands: the mystery of
a man clothed In his masculinity as In
an outer garment; the tender mys-
terry of a young girl. her own thoughts
half yelled from herself, her instincts
alive and urgent. and often all In
confusion Gloria did not expect TO
marry Archie Or Teddy or Mr.. Graf
ton she had no thought of being any
ones wife; that term, after all. at
Gloria's age. Is a drab and humdrum
thing. She did not dream of Mark
King as a possible husband; another
unromantic title. She merely hun.
gered for male admiration. II was the
wine of life. the breath in her nostriIs.
As 1t happens TO be TO some countless
millions OF other girls. i. They rode
on. side by side. each content. with
seeing only that which lay on the sur
face-both of his companion and of
himself.
From the first he called her Gloria
quite naturally, to her he was Mr..
King. But the MARK. slipped out
before they came into sight of the
roofs OF picturesque Coloma.
You are sure you won't be gone
more than an hours" Gloria asked.
Never. 1t seemed TO her. had she
seen a ionelier-looking place than old
Coloma- The street into which they
had ridden was deserted save for q
couple of dogs making each othet's
acquaintance suspiciously.
Less than an hour he assured her.
Nv hat business / have can be done In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18
By Jackson Gregory
Copyright by Charles scribnerts Sons
lwSu seryicel
SYNOPSIS

In the California sierra Mark King.
prospector. sees Andy Parker killed by
Even Brodie. Parker's outlaw compan-
lon, both known TO King. He is on his
way TO the summer home OF his friend,
Ben Gaynor. King and Gaynor share
with Brodie and his crowd know ledge
of a vast store of gold-Gus Ingless
treasure-hidden in the sierra. King
meets Mrs. Gaynor and is impressed
by her daughter Gloria's youthful
beauty. He instinctively dislikes a
house visitor named Grafton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18

that put those French "berets~ on
U American boys. Those .boud woir
caps" are bad enough on a French
man. but on an American athlete they
are q scream. Onlystest or endurance
at the opening was ten thousand
meter prayer. A man with a short
prayer could get booking for life. Just
at these national events.
We have a great bunch out here
proving around. It's the National Edt-
torial Association. composed OF editors
In smaller towns and weekly pubiica-
lions. They are having a good time.
and getting a lot of pleasure ont OF it.
And giving every one that meets 'em
a closeup OF just about as representa-
tive gang OF Americans as would be
possible to band together-inteIIigent.
well read. and no national advertising
controls their pages.
They are not conceited enough to
think they mould public opinion
They Just 60 along and service their
community with the most indIsrer-
sable article that It has. And Jet their
real power Ii greater than III your
metropolitan dailies combined. Any
perSon that don't read At least d
wellwritten country Newspaper Is not
truly informed.
1871. AGHs~xAs Syndicate. 1..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-18

J As1ss4EtGu tuI Male 40
mIration- 1t Was the Wine OF
Iife-the Breath In her NostriIs.
fifteen minutes If 1t can be done ri
all. But. In the meantime, what viii
you doe"
TN. III just poke around
lie puf the horses In the stable. wa
tered and fed them himself. and came
back 10 her outside the front double
doors
| Tired muchsr he asked solicifousIv
Not a bit tired she told him
brightly.
That's good. But could get d
room for Q ut the hotel you could
lie down and rest a couple Of hours
Gloria would not hear or Ii. If she
did want TO lie down she'd go out nm
DER one OF the trees and rest there.
She trndged along with him to the post
ONCE: she watched as Mark called
Tor and got d registered parcel. She
was smiling brightly when Mark King
hurried off to his meeting with old
Loony Honeycuft.
He realized that his visit To T.oonv
lfoneyeutt was moi likely to pass I'm
noticed What he had nor countes
on was finding Sven Brodie himself
before him in H~oneycntt's sflanty. AS
ne lifted his foot to the first OF the
three front steps he heard voices. hor
would any man who had once listened
TO the deep. sulIen bass of Sven Brodie
have forgotten or have failed now in
quick recognition. Rrndie's mouth
when ne spoke. dripped the yilesf ~of
vocabniaries that had ever been known
In these mountains.
What King heard. as though Brodie
mad held his speech for the moment
and hurled 1t like a challenge to the
man he did 40 know had come was
when stripped of Its cargo Of verbal
filth.
lou old fool. you're dying right
now. It's for me or Mark King to get
Y, and 1t amt going to be King.
H~oneycutt all the time was whining
IKE a feeble spirit In pain. his utter.
ahees like the final dwinllinps of >
m~ean-spirited dog. Perhaps Rrodie as
me ultimate argument had manhan-
dled him King threw open the door
There stood old H~oneycutt. trem.
DINGHY upheld upon his sawed-ofr
hroom-handle. Beyond him. facing
Inc door. was Sven Brodie. his i'm
mense body towering over Honeycutf's
spinnling one. his bestial face hIdeoYs
In lis contorfions as at once he yloated
and threatened. In Brodie's hands
Nhleh were twice the size of an ordi-
nary mans, was a little wooden box ~
winch Honeycutt's rheumy eyes were
glued with frantic despair. Evidently
the box had only now been taken from, |
lfs hiding place under a loose hoard n
the floor; the board lay tossed 10 one
side. and Brodie's legs ~straddled fbe
opening
Honeycuff did not know Immediate.
iy that anyone had entered. either h;s
Old ears bad MOI heard. or his or
mind was concentrated SO or
ciudingly on Brodie thar he had M
thought of aught else. Brodie. how.
ever. turned his small. restless eves
tnaf were like two shiny bright-blue
buttons, upon the intruder.
Evnv~ vf--asm L
Who had ever come to the mountains