davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
BUY AT HOME

What would happen if an employee at a
bank should tell it's patrons to do their bank
ing business elsewhere, or if salesman in
a store should whisper to the customers that
prices were lower and quality higher at an
other mercantile establishment? In either
case the disloyal employee would lose his job
and the respect of all.
But isn't the citizen who trades out of
town just as disloyal to his home town as the
employe who deprives his employer of bust
ness? Those who buy by mail or go away to
shop are telling the patrons of their town
that they could do better elsewhere They
take away from the home town merchants
not only their own business but that of 9TH
ers.
Like bargain-hunting and window-shop-
ping, buying at home, with practice, becomes
good habit just as out-of-town trading
grows upon one as bad habit. Seldom is
there legitimate excuse for trading else
where than at home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
ARE PEOPLE MORE HUMAN?

If you travel at all you note the many
changes in human conduct in those who serve
the public. If you have had occasion to
travel by train in recent months, the depot
ticket agent most likely said THANK YOU
when you bought your ticket. IF you had a
meal in the dining car, the dining car stewart
probably greeted you with friendly smile
and hearty Good Morning" - in fact,
that's likely the attitude of every railroad
employee.
Of course, that's just as it should be; but
not as it was in our days of great prosperity.
As hard as it was and is to swallow the de-
preston pill, it has certainly made people
more human.
Speaking of the railroads, they, too have
made mistakes. We must have them; but
today they stand on the corner with their tin
cup asking the government for help, we can
not forget the fact that in time of their pros
perity they did not lie awake at night Won
dering how they could best serve the public
that contributed to their prosperity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

their appearance on the family table at about
the same time, so an increased consumption
of milk, reported in a number Of localities, is
regarded as sign Of returning prosperity
While this is probably true, to health Off
Gals, nutritionists and relief committee
workers, it also indicates something else of
Importance. It confirms belief which has
been steadily growing among these COM
munity leaders for some time that we are
slowly but surely learning that milk is the
biggest and best bargain offered in the food
markets today.
Milk is our most nearly complete food, be-
ing rich in the proteins that serve to rebuild
worn out body tissue. Milk is our best food
source of calcium, that most essential ele-
ment of bone and tooth structure, and other
mineral salts that average modern diets are
apt to slight. It boasts the vitamins that
mean health and growth and is rich in car
brohydrates and fats that furnish daily en-
ergy and reserve strength.
Together with whole-grain cereals, fresh
fruits, green vegetables, eggs and portion
of meat, full quart Of milk each day for
every child and pint for every adult will
balance our meals, protect us from many in
fections, keep us well and working toward
lasting health, happines and prosperity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
FAITH IN EACH OTHER

In practically every gathering some one
of the bunch attempts to tell the rest what's
wrong with the country. Each one has a
different idea of the ills and as many more
solutions. To our notion there are, lot of
things that have been indirectly responsible
for our grief. Those things are now in the
background. Had we the faith in one an
other that once dominated our whole eco
nomic structure, our troubles would come to
an end It will come out all right always
has-but as long as we lack faith, we are
blinded by the present but see not but a
short way into the future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21

CREDIT WHERE CREDIT rs DUE
In somewhat the same manner in which
sulphur and molasses dosing of our grand
mothers day got credit for the health work
done by dandelion green's, which usually made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
FILIPINO MADMAN KILLS SIX;
WOUNDS DOZEN WITH BOLO

Just loco" cried Marcelino,
gesturing with his hands, his eyes
glaring wildly.
First I remember when police
put handouts on me.
Il know now done wrong. 1
have only one life and 1 strike 50
many down. It's no good. Better
for me to die now"
Police who overpowered Mar
celino after eighteen persons fell
dead or crawled bleeding into shops
and dingy restaurant found two
of the jungle knives in his posses
sion.
Marcelino blazed a bloody path
for fous blocks before Patrolman
Gordon Jensen, in civilian clothes
and without gun, grappled with
him. evaded the sharp knife that
ripped his sleeve in shreds, and,
aided by two patrolmen. pIace him
in handouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
CITY BURIED IN
SMOG BLANKET
Smoke From CarIin Fire
Adds to Density of Curtain.

Indianapolis gasped Thursday
night and today under one of the
heaviest smog blankets in the city's
history.
While smoke-laden air hung over
the city for more than twelve hours,
decreasing visibility to only a few
feet in some sections, town. ward
bound traffic moved with extreme
caution during the early morning
hours. Several minor accidents
were attributed to the smog.
Starting at about shutdown Thurs
day, the clamrny curtain slowly
gathered over the city, increasing
gradually during the night.
Smoke from the Carlin Music
Company fire added to the density
of the curtain.
Shortly after 9, south wind be-
gan carrying the Smog northward
and visibility gradually increased.
Outlying sections of the city were
not blanketed as heavily.
The area of calm, responsible for
the smog, probably will be replaced
today by unsettled weather, due to
bring lower temperatures and snow
or rain Saturday, according to j..
H. Arlington, United States me-
teorologist.
Lowest temperature tonight will
be about 80, but the mercury will
drop several degrees Saturday
night, Arlington forecast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

tits better for me to die now. It's
no good
Marcelino, who came from Manila
in 1929 and had no police record,
told without hesitation of his muir
derouS madness.
He said he had been held up on
the street Wednesday night by three
Negroes, who took 5000 he had
saved. He returned to the shabby
hotel where he roomed with Teto
Gualto, a fellow-countryman. He
hid 500 in a sock, he said. Later
he couldn't find the 500 either.
81 ask Teto where it ISIS said
Marcelino. He say he don't know
anything about it. Then / felt diff
ferent.' I grab the knife and stab
him in the heart. I stab at Cirrus
tulo Mayada (nephew of Gualto) !.
I went out.
II went to Jap store across street.
I guess was loco. The Jap said,
you nonkeyI Get out Of here!' I
drive knife into him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
FUND WORKERS
RENEW PLEAS
$432,687 Needed as Char.
ity Drive Nears End.

Contributions to the Indian
apOlis Community Fund reached
$685., 1926 today, which is IS per
cent of the total of $1,O52, 900
sought. Pledges today were for
$65,225.10, it was announced at a
luncheon of workers in the Clay
pool. Arthur r. Baxter, direc-
tor of the campaign, announced
it would be extended through next
Wednesday with final report
meeting at 6 that evening.
Making a plea for contributions
from persons who never have given
before or have given less than war
ranted by their incomes, officials of
the Indianapolis Community Fund
today called attention to the fact
that only three Gays remain before
the close of the annual campaign.
To reach the goal of $1,052,000
which was determined as the alb
solute minimum necessary to care
adequately for the city's needy next
year, subscriptions totaling $780,
678.84 are necessary before Monday.
Efforts of 5000 volunteer workers
have succeeded in raising $619, 944.16,
representing $50 per cent of the
goal. None OF the four divisions Of
the workers yet has been success
full in reaching their quotas.
1.-The response to date has been
magnificent" Arthur r. Baxter,
general chairman, said today. Firms
and individuals who already have
made their pledges in numerous
cases have far exceeded the gifts
of previous years. The task before
us now is to reach those who have
not responded to the plea"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
to
Press Farm
Relief, Beer
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press staff Correspondent

WARM SPRINGS. Ga, Nov. 25.--
President Elect Franklin D. RooSe-
welt will concentrate upon a pro-
gram of beer legislation and farm
relief in his conferences with party
leaders here, the United Press
learned today
Mr.. Roosevelt, who plans to re-
main here for at least two weeks,
will begin his conferences within a
few days.
Although the Governor has MAIN
tanned general secrecy on what are
regarded as re-administrative mat
tiers, it was learned that he was de-
sirouS above all things of having a
constructive agricultural bill pro-
viding, possibly, for the extension
of farm credits, passed before con-
gress goes home March 4.
Presses Farm Relief
The reason for this, it was ex-
planned, is because of next years
crop situation which shows no great
hope at the present for an imme-
date rise in the price of farm
products, and because it will be a
step toward the promise of farm
aid that was made during the cam
paign.
1t also was argued that the pass
age and approval of such meas
ure would have a tendency toward
sterilization of the agricultural in
dustry as whole, and, at the same
time, provide the basis for more
comprehensive program to be car
ried out later.
Favors Special Session
AS to beer, it was understood MIR.
Roosevelt would like to see legisla-
ton calling for at least 4 per cent
beverage carried through not only
from the standpoint of campaign
promises, but for revenue as well.
The Governor, advisers said, feels
that the approval of beer bill
would add about $200,000,000 annu-
ally to the federal treasury.
Mr.. Roosevelt practically is con-
WINGED that an extra session of
congress would have to be sum-
moned shortly after his inaugura-
ton March 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
De PAUW BANS
STUDENT PAPER
Fifteen Editors Placed on
Probation by Deans.
By United Press

By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. U.s.
Fifteen members of Sigma Delta
Chi, national journalism fraternity
have been placed on probation by
the board of De PAW university
deans because their current issue of
Yellow Grab, humorous magazine
offended good taste"
Future publication of the maya
zine was prohibited as an added dis
culinary measure.
Ten seniors and five Juniors were
among those placed on probation
They were asked by the board to re-
sign any honorary Offices which
they hold on the campus.
Members of the fraternity adj
mitted, the deans said, that they
made the issue of Yellow Crab SEN
sational in an effort to make up q
deficit of long standing. Revenue
from its sale goes to the loca
chapter.
The entire membership of the fra
ternity had voted to share equally
all responsibility, and to act as its
own board of censors. The De
Paw branch of Sigma Delta Chi
is the mother chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
By United Press

By UHtted Press
SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-A slender lit
tie brown man from the Philippines
quivered in his cell here today,
stricken with the realization that
he had gone loco and killed six
men with a razor edged bolo.
Julian Marcelino, 80, ran amuck in
Chinatown, killed six, wounded a
seventh, probably fatally. and slashed
eleven others.
White men, q Negro, japanese
men and a woman fell with his
countrymen as Marcelino ran
through the streets, slaShing with
deadly accuracy and insane strength
at the hearts Of his victims.
The 5 foot inch Filipino, wearing
a blood-stained blue shirt, a dark
blue tie and dark trousers with a
flaring pin stripe, sat on a stool at
police headquarters today and said
in broken English. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
BY DR.. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
President of Columbia University.

Copyright by Unite Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 25-The chief obstacle to the return
of prosperity the people of the United States and the one
which may be removed most quickly by prompt and inte
gent action at Washington is that due to the socaed
governmental debts.
1t is assumed that because these debts debts on
their face to the of the United States that the
people of the United States would profit by their payment
and would be relieved of the necessity of taxing themselves
make good the that would be these debts
not paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

Thse statements are true in
form, but not in fact. Every
day that this debt question
remains unsettled, the diff
Guilty of recovering from the
depression in the United
States is increased. Every
farmer, every wage-earner,
every manufacturer, every
transportation system and
every public utility corpora
ton is made to carry new and
heavy burdens and to suffer
new and heavy losses.
This is because the debts repre-
sent a series of conditions which
have developed since the war. the
total and united effort of which is
to strangle the trade of the world.
to deprive agriculture and industry
OF their markets, and to leave us
all slowly Stagnating under condi-
lions which already are unbearable
and which will become more I'M
bearable, not only month by month,
but day by day.
Delay Is Costly
Had the questions connected with
these debts been carried to solution
in June, 1881, when the existing
moratorium was proposed, in the
spirit of the agreement between
Germany and the allied nations.
signed at Lausanne in July last, the
people of the United States almost
certainly would have been well out
from under the i'll effects of the
economic and financial crisis before
this time.
1t is the dawdling uncertainty
and the lack of constructive and
courageous leadership at Washing
ton which have held, and are hold
ing, us in the grasp of want and
misery and distress, and which in
juriously are affecting the whole
world.
Some of the statements constantly
given to the press by leading mem
berS Of the senate and the house
Of representatives are appalling in
their lack of understanding, and in
their complete disregard of the in
terests of the American people.
COntradicted by Economists
They do not seem to care how
long or how much we are kept in
distress, in want and in unempIoy-
ment. The statements which they
so continually make are contra
dicted by every important economist
in the world.
For number of years we have
been fooling ourselves with words
about this whole international debt
situation. We have said that the
debt payments due to us bore no
relation to the reparation payments
to be made by Germany; but they
did.
The reason was that unless the
reparation payments were made by
Germany to its creditors, those ma
tions would not be able to make the
payments that were due to us.
Moreover, the money with which
to enable Germany to make her
payments was obtained for several
years in large part, if not wholly,
by loans from the United States.
We are, therefore, in the ridiculous
position of leaning abroad the
Turn to Page Eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
What a Great
Scientist Says
of DaUid DietS

"TTOWEvER mysterious
II modern scientific ideas
may seem, Dietz will make
them clear to you"
DR.. w. E. Wickenden, presi-
dent of Case school of Applied
science, said that in discussing
1.-The Story of Science" book
written by David Dietz,
Scripps-Howard science editor.
The statement applies equal
ly to the daily column on sci
ence which has been feature
of the editorial page of The
Indianapolis Times for the last
five years.
Cultivate the habit of read
ing Dietz' column daily. 1t
will keep you up to the min
ute on modern science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
JURY ORDERED
TO PROBE RAID
TIPOFF CHARGE
ShoWboat Case Brings On
Stormy Time Between
Judge, Officials.
WILSON CALLS FOR QUIZ
Sheaffer Is ASSaiIed by City
Clerk Goett and by
Ettinger.

Grand jury probe of alleged 'tir
of" Of the raid Monday night or
the Showboat, north side dine anc
dance resort, resulting in arrest Of
Frank Cantwell, operator, was or
dered today by Prosecutor Herbert
Wilson.
The investigation was ordered by
wilson from Lebanon, after a long
and stormy caucus today between
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer and Henry o. Goett, city clerk
The conference following charges
OF Russell Dean, deputy prosecutor
that the raid was tipped off," re-
suited in verbal battle between
Sheaffer and Goett, in which names
OF several county employees figured
off," w '4P
Defends Mother of Three
Goett is said to have been an.
gered at differences that a county
employe, mother of three children
gave word Monday afternoon thai
the raid was to be staged that night
The woman, according to Goett
visited Goett's office following the
raid. sobbing that she was "ir
trouble" Goett was reported as
quoting the woman as saying she
was accused of the tip-off."
AS God help me, 1 didn't do it,
Goett is said to have quoted the
woman as saying.
The woman, it was reported, spent
the night of the raid with a woman
employe Of Goett's office.
During the conference, Charles
Ettlnger, chief deputy county clerk
kicked on the door of Sheaffer's Of
ice and was admitted.
Third Degree Charged
He charged Sheaffer with subject
ing employees of the clerks Office to
third degree Methods
You don't have any right to give
our employees the third degree Et-
finger is said to have Stormed. 1--WE
want to know what this is all about.
and we want representative from
Our office here.
I called Wilson at Lebanon and
he told me he will open his investi-
cation when he gets back tonight.
This woman is the mother of three
children and her reputation is per-
feet"
GOett Challenges Judge
Ettinger later declared Wilson tolc
him the woman did not have tx
make the statement under the cir.
cumstances.
1t also was reported that Goett
asked Sheaffer if amy of these in.
ferences connect me with the tip
off,
Sheaffer's reply was: mo, I've
made that inference to nobody"
Dean, after the session, said:
I have nothing to say. No
nothing to say at this time"
Asked for a statement following
the conference, Sheaffer declared |:
I have nothing to say"
Was the name of a certain wom-
an county employe discussed?" ne
was asked.
I still have nothing to say and
that answer holds for any other
questions, Sheaffer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
Bright Spots

BY United Press
Gains in general business ac-
tivity which have been reported
during the past few months are
being maintained, says Dun's Re-
view.
Retail orders for immediate de-
livery of 1922 new Plymouth
skies are reported by Plymouth
Motor Corporation.
General Motors Corporation
adds 1858 employees during Oc
tober.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
SELLS POOR AID BOND
S12Q Issue Is Disposed of by
County Auditor GroSsart.

County Auditor Charles A. Gross
art today sold a $4,000 poor relief
bond issue to the L. L. Campbell
and Company, Indianapolis.
The Campbell company was low
est bidder for the issue, Offering
$685. premium and 5A per cent
interest rate.
The issue was sold to pay poor
relief claims of all townships to
Sept. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
SQUIBBS CASE FIGURE
HELD ON RUM CHARGE
William Ewing is Seized by U. p,
Sleuths; to Face Commissioner

Sleuths; to Face Commissioner
Memories of the famous Souibhs
liquor case, in which thousands of
dollars worth of bonded whisky
were stolen from the federal build
ing basement six years ago, were re-
called today as result of arrest of
William Ewing, 643 Indiana avenue.
Ewing, who served an eighteen
months term at Leavenworth fol-
lowing his conviction in the Squibbs
case in 1926, was arrested again on
a liquor transportation charge
Wednesday night by federal dry
agents. He was to be given hear
ing later today. Agents said they
seized gallon of whisky in Ewing's
car.
He was indicted in 1926 on a
charge Of receiving a large quantity
of the whisky stolen from the fed
eral Storeroom. The liquor was
obtained by removing hinges from
the door. Several janitors at the
building also were convicted in the
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
THIEF TAKES OVER HOME

Family Returns to Find Some One
Had Been Living in House.
Returning from a visit in Evans
vile, Julian Thomas and family to-
day discovered that during their
absence some one had been living
in their home, 1854 North Talbot
street, evidence of meals having been
prepared being found, and be-
tween $12 and SIS in two children's
banks was missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
ISLANDER PLEA UPHELD
City Woman Ordered by Court to
Offer More Specific Charges.

First round of the legal battle of
Miss Hazel j. Fink, 4503 Fast Wash
ington street, to collect $25, 900 dam
ages from DR.. M. E. Beverland, 1896
East Washington street, for alleged
SANDER. was lost by her today when
Circuit Judge Harry o. Cl,amberlin
sustained defense motion requir-
ing more specific charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
PAINLEVE SERIOUSLY ILL

French Air Minister Ordered by
Doctors to Take Complete Rest.
By United Press
PARIS, Nov. 25.-Paul Painleve,
SO, air minister, was found by his
doctors today to be critically Ill
with weak heart. After a con-
sultation they ordered complete
rest.
He, may be ordered to abandon
his 6abinet post temporarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
INTELLIGENT DEBT DECISION
WILL BRING PROSPERITY TO
WORLD, BUTLER DECLARES
Columbia University President Advocates
Six-Month Moratorium and Farley
to Lift Burden.
Payments Are Chief Obstacle to Revival of
Good Times, Asserts Noted Edu-
Gator in Interview

un and the
councils
declared
six to
at
Lausanne conference last July Debts
action
Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
GUN-TOTING FALLS OFF
Chicago Police Seize Fewer Pistols
Than During 1881 Period.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Fewer GRIM
inals with revolvers walk Chicago
streets or move down the boulevards
in automobiles, a police survey dis
closed today.
The gun section of the detective
bureau reported that total of Lit
guns had been coniscated since last
Jan. /. That is 100 fewer than, the
number seized by the police at the
same date last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25

Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. on.
(C) w. & NJ.
It's a fascinating new
game!
It's the game of silhou-
cites and even a child may
play it. But bankers, politi-
clans, and minded
business men will find plenty
of recreation therein.
Watch for details of a
big HI-HO CONTEST, with
attractive prizes offered,
which will start soon in
The
indianapolis
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25


By United Press
II OS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Mrs.
IL Minnie CMa) Kennedy Hud-
son of Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Hutton, announced today she had
received a telegram from her at
torneyS informing her she had
been granted divorce in Nogales,
Sonora, from Guy E. (What-a-
mani Hudson.
For the first time in my life,"
I have something to be thankful
for in this" said Mrs. Hudson.
Hes just my ex-husband now"
The evangelist was married to
Hudson on June 90, 1881, at Lake
Sacajewea, Wash. In the months
that followed, several women,
claiming to be former wives of
Hudson, appeared.
Eventually he obtained a di-
vorce from forgotten wife, and
remarked Mrs. Kennedy-H Hudson
in Las Vegas, New.