davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

WIN Iueul-COHHduco, pals cAlO -
chums. Yet another stresses the value of mother
Illness We also are advised to assume the Gree
pose to be sirens, always ready for kissing
The entire set OF rules I'm sure you'll agree
is too much for any woman to master. We bog
down in quagmires of counseings and are like a
client listening to too many attorneys.
THIS being the case want to cheer the girls up
Il bit and to assure them that it does not re-
oure such gargantuan efforts to achieve good results
in this matter.
Men like to dominate, they like to parade. They
long for eminence and glory and riches and power
They are fond of being called by such resonant
titles as Admiral and Major and Honorable.
They want to be comfortable and well fed and
they enjoy looking at pretty face, but above every
thing else they like to be listened to.
The only thing any girl needs is willing ear.
Cold creams fine dresses, marcels and manicures
may be helpful, but alone they can not turn the
trick listening attitude slightly tinged with awe,
is worth dozen other wiles
For few men, even more than women, are soothed
by the sound Of their own voices, and are fond of
giving forth their opinions and INDUCING in pro-
longed monologs And for this sort of thing, an
audience is necessary. so why not be permanent
one in the person of wife9
The closed mouth and the open ear-this COM
bnation Is the best matrimonial bait It never fails
70 land them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
From Phillip to Phillip

NEAR HEYWOOD-Don worry about the that you
- 1t isn't bad all and when people
they will surprised
let me congratulate reaching such advanced There
have been times when thought that
"AS things stand have right wfu
Already have had than half expectancy
matter OF life Half loaer better than
he q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Social Science

OUCtUC OCLGUCG
TT would seem, both from what
4 Scott has to say and from what
many scientists have said in re-
cent months, that the trouble in
the world is that science and on
gineerlng have furnished men with
more powerful instruments than
they were capable of handling
AS several speakers expressed
Inc thought at the recent CON
Vention of the Central Association
Oh Science and Mathematics
teachers, physical science has rim
lar ahead of the social sciences
The great problem before the
world, therefore, is how to catch
up and how to catch up before If
is too late.
scout says that under a proper
technical control, every one could
have ten times as much as he now
mas and work only a four-bour
oay IN four-day week in a ten
month year. Moreover. no one
need work before 25 or after As
Every one agrees, I believe. that
the greatest need of the moment
Is some method of stabilizinr en-
ployment. But where is the plan
1or doing it to come from?
am reminded of a statement
mace some ten years ago bv Or
Burton E. Livingston, then score
tary OF the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Sci
ence.
Livingston said that science al
ready had brought about enough
inventions to insure the happiness
OF every person on earth if onlv
those inventions were all put to
their best possible uses.
Inc problem, which Scott de-
cnned to answer, is the problem
10 which the world wants the an
swer; How to do it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

t OF all others: Gold, of course, is
scott is outspoken in his criti-
clsm OF the price system He
CaIs u a system for creating
oeot. He refers to the science Of
economies ,,a as the pathology of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

severe with you even at the expense of impair
ing the birthday mood. You have had half
your expectancy in the mere matter OF clutterng
the earth, but it seems to me that you have not
done a quarter as well with the tools of your
trade. Frankly, ten years ago had moderately
high hopes for you. You've disappointed me-
don't know exactly why.
Very few people take you seriously, and I'm
not sure that you do yourself. I'm not attacking
your sincerity. think you mean what you say,
cut can't you get away from creating the i'm
preston that every passion has in it a large
component of pose
I trrNO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Gone are the days of free suspenders with every
suit. But don't lose hope. It appears we'll get
free razor with every blade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

There are $4,000 too many physicians in the United
States, says the commission on Medical education
Maybe so, but try to find them when you've got
sudden attack of cramps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Ideals and opinions
expressed in this
column are those of
one of Americas
m ost interesting
writers and are
presented without
regard to cir
agreement with the
editorial attitude of
this p a p e r.-The
Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

If man tells lie often enough he'll eventually
come to believe it, says a novelist. Married men
who are frequently detained at the office" will
have to be careful about demanding overtime now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Measles Spreads by Direct Contact
BY. DR.. MORRIS F1SHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

won't deny that you have written columns
IC moved me et sure that
TO get a sense of continuity o purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

The chief objection many Americans have to the
sx-hour day and five-day week urged by the A. F.
of L. is that it doesn't represent shorter hours but
thirty more week than they now have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

French scientist declares it's not necessary for
person to swallow liquor to get kick" Gargling
a drink is just effective says he At least this
should stop drinking on the quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

This is the second Of a series of six
articles BY DR.. Fishbein on the nature
and treatment Of measles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Anc so have decided to write myself letter Of greeting
Evening star., 1932-09-12
NEW YORK CHEERS
MUNICIPAL SUBWAY
Thousands Take Nickel Trip
on First Day Just for
the Ride.
'pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 12.-New
Yorkers were playing with their nice,
new set OF electric trains Saturday. and
having a grand time. They got the
nice trains as q reward for having been
good little citizens who paid up all their
taxes, directly or indirectly. But there
was no thought of such ponderous
things as taxes, prospective gross and
net revenue, the political significance
and the probable permanence of the s.
cent fare in their minds as they made
big. gay party of the opening for
passenger operation Of the Eighth Ave-
nue. Subway
They had read about 1t and heard
about 1t and perhaps heard it as test
trains went by under the streets, but
and ride in it and put their thumbs on
the station whitework to find out II 1t
was fresh paint, and generally crafty
| their curiosity.
Find Out All About 1t.
At first hand, they found out the
line runs between 207th street and
Chambers street, that the cars have
| four sets of double doors on each side.
that there's long express Jump be-
tween Fifty-ninth and 125th streets.
that the stations are huge, that the
expresses are marked "A" and the To-
Gals "AA,- that one guard can operate
! all the doors of a five-caf local or six
car express, that the turnstiles are quiet,
| the seats comfortable, the ride not noisy
considering that it is subway ride:
that there are separate exit doors a.
the stations, the turnstiles~ seiiea
way.
did and saw all this, and ap-
I proved, and then they cheered.
At the stations along the route they
waited, with the largest crowd at Forty
second street where the dignitaries
marked the opening with a little for
mality. although only little. They
| the they" of the genera! public. the
| subway riders in general-cheered the
| dignitaries.
Everybody Cheered.
They cheered the photographers and
| tried to get in front Of the cameras.
They cheered when pair OF young
| women posed by the turnstiles. They
cheered the first ones through at those
turnstiles.
I AS fast as the turnstiles would let
| them through they made the nickel
catchers click and then hurried down
stairs to the trains, for there Is an
entrance level and boarding level at
Forty-second street. The first train
came in, and they cheered. They
pushed into the cars and cheered. The
train started and they cheered.
1t isn't likely that there was more
than one person in the thousands who
rode on the subway in its first few open
hours who did so simply to get from one
place to another the most convenient
| way. The riders were riding just to
ride in that particular subway; after
! they had done that long enough and
walked around admiring the stations
to their satisfaction, they left, often at
the same stations at which they entered,
and, in many instances, went home by
I. r. T, B. M. T, trolley or foot.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-12
ROBERTSON MAPS
INDUSTRIAL PLAN
Will Announce Next Week
Personnel Of RehabiIita.
ton Committee.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September IA. w.
Robertson of Pittsburgh. chairman Of
the Committee on Industrial Rehabili-
tation, one of the groups set up at the
recent White House business conference.
has announced plans for an extensive
organization.
Robertson, who Is chairman OF the
board of the Westinghouse Electric q
Manufacturing Co., said he would an
nounce the membership Of his COM
mittee next week.
Its first step, he announced, will be
to organize subcommittee In each OF
the Federal reserve districts. each Win
chairman and vice chairman.
His plan provides that these officials
organize smaller committees within the
'nc91sisai aThis osss aEsuS " ass 5ssH. robertson
S11er..ff bring together industrial and
business leadership in the principal pro-
duction centers of the United States
and will enroll important executives In
the program to start the orders for
equipment. machinery and plant fact1-
ties in motion"
The committee will point out to fac
tory owners, he said, that rundown
machinery can best be replaced now
because financial and credit conditions
are improved and purchase and In
stallation costs for machinery are low.
Robertson said that in industries de-
voted to the making of machinery and
equipment approximately 500, 600 work.
ers had been deprived of employment
since 1929 at total loss OF income OF
more than S3,OOO,OOO,OOO annually.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER L.
FOWLER. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia. Holding Dlstr!ct Court.
In re: Condemnation of land 1or tns
Nebraska Avenue. in the District of Columbia
District Court No. 2l22.-Additional Notice
ard order OF Publcation.-Notice is hereby
given that the Comm issioners OF he Dlstrlct
Of Columbia. petitioners in the above entitled
inal petition filed herein containing descrlp.
tions OF additional land to be condempsq
for the widening of Nebraska -Apehde. North
west. with the names of owners OF lots or
be ascertained, and with maps or plats show
ing the additional land to be condemned.
1t is by the Court this 26th cay OF August.
1882 Ordered that all persons having any
interest in these proceedings, be and they
are hereby warned and commanded to o sp-
day of September, 1882. at ten o'clock AN:
and continue in attendance until the Court
shall have made its final order ratifying
and confirming the award of damages and
be empaneled and sworn herein, and it is
further Ordered that copy OF this mo-
tice and order be published twice a week
for two successive weeks in The WASHINGTON
Evening Star. the Washington Post and the
Washington Herald, newspapers published IN
days before the said 26th day Of septem-
Der. 1882. 1t Is further Ordered that q
copy OF this notice and order be served by
the United States Marshal, or his deputies,
land to be condemned herein. as may be
found BY the said Marshal. or his deputies,
within the District of Columbia. and upon
the tenants and occupants Of the same be be
fore the said 26th day OF September, 1g32
BY the Court: SAMUEL "; o,Do~MOGHuE' ~
iHse Ham. CLERK. BY Il. B. DERTzBAUGH: ASS,
G.srk se6,9,12,
Evening star., 1932-09-12
REFORM OF COUNCIL
OF STATE PROPOSED
Contender Chamber for New South
Wales Favored in Bill An.
nounced at Sydney.

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, New South Wales, Sep
tember 12.-Former Premier j. T.
Langs dispute with Gov. Sir Philip
Game over the formers proposed aboli-
ton of the upper chamber Of the State
Of New South Wales, which culmipated
in an unsuccessful appeal to the privy
council Is recalled by the announce
ment of the particulars Of the bill re-
forming the State legislative council.
The bill provides for a 60-member
chamber. elected by the sitting mem
bers of beth houses OF Parliament un-
der proportional representation. New
members will be elected in four patches
of is each, the patches retiring in
rotation every three years.
In order to prevent deadlocks. 1t Is
pass the appropriation bill it shall be
presented to the governor for assent
after one month. If the council dis
agrees with other bills they cannot be
enacted without a referendum Of the
electors.
Differences between the governor and
Premier j. T. Lang arose in 1880, when
the former refused to appoint 40 new
members of the upper house, which
appointments the premier desired so
that the upper house could abolish
itself. The premier at the time claimed
he had received mandate" from the
people to abolish the legislative council.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
SLAIN
BY WORRIED WIFE
Financial Losses Of Howard s.
Killian Blamed for Killing and
Her Suicide in Home.
BY the Associated Press.


Ell MONTE, Calf. September IA
Howard S. Killian, 80, member Of a
we'll known family of Southern Cali
fornia ranchers and bankers, was shot
and killed early yesterday in his big
ranch home near here by his wife Edna,
IS, who then committed suicide Rela-
tives blamed financial reverses for the
tragedy.
From two brothers, Jonas E. Killian,
president of the First National Bank of
Riverside, and Oliver G. Killian, presi-
dent of the York Boulevard State Bank
Of Los Angeles, officers received the
information the Ell Monte Killians had
recently suffered financial losses which
drove them to distraction"
Killian and his wife were alone in
the house at the time Of the shooting.
Mexican ranch hands heard the shots
and saw Killian stagger from his bed
room rs feet across the yard and fall.
Deputies found Mrs. Killian lifeless
on the floor of a room adjoining the
bed room. Her hand clutched pistol
and there was bullet wound through
her head.
Killian apparently had been shot in
the mouth as he lay in bed.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
DRIVE AGAINST j. 5.
IN JAPAN PUzl|NG|
Press Jingoism Believed In
tended to Divert People
From Manchurian Crisis.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The State Department IS at a loss
to understand the new and vehement
Jtngoistic press campaign which Is being
carried on in Japan at present against
the United States.
The only explanation which can be
found in certain official circles in Wash
ington is that the Japanese, confronted
with an unpleasant situation In Man
churia and with difficult situation at
home, are trying to galvanize public
opinion behind the government by show
ing the United States has hostile inten-
tionS against Japan.
This is being done by giving wide
publicity to reports that American
business men, heads Of important Amer
lean firms in Japan, are acting as In
telligence officers for the War and
Navy Departments in Washington.
Plans Raid Cited.
To give credence to this story, which
Is being labeled by authorities here as
'preposterous, the Japanese war of1ce
has encouraged the raiding Of the Chase
National Pank under the pretext that
It had taken photographs of buildings
which may be used as target for the
Although the Toko foreign ofice has
indicated, alphabetically, that these
charges -%Hs baseless, the war ofiice
~ fehabilitate the officials Of the Chase
National Bank and are encouraging the
press to continue this campaign.
The spokesman of the foreign Office.
in a semi-cfhcial statement, also has
indicated that Japan had been informed
by reliable sources that negotiations
had taken place between the Govern
ment of the United States and the
Soviet government for the leasing Of
the Kamtchatka Peninsula for the pur-
pose of establishing an American naval
air base.
This story was emphatically denied
today by the State Department. 1t was
pointed out that 1t Is prepoSterous to
think that Soviet Russia would lease a
part of its territory to nation like the
Urited States, with which 1t does not
have even ordinary diplomatic relations.
Propaganda Has Effect.
These statements Of prominent Japa-
nese officials have, however, had the de-
sired results Some Of the extreme Ma
tionalist papers. taking the cue from
the war and foreign departments, have
come out in the last two days with long
tulIOl ldlS dllu lcdOlllB UcWo QUILTS o1lOW =
ing the importance of Japan making the
Pacific Ocean japanese lake, other
wise, it is being said. all the present ef-
forts and sacrifices Of Japan on the
Asiatic mainland would be wasted be-
cause Of the possible cooperation Of
Russia and the United States
While the State Department Is In
clined to minimize efforts Of the Japa-
ness press, supported by certain ele-
ments In the Japanese government, de-
scribing them as smoke screen meant
to consolidate the position of the pres
ent government, there Is no doubt, ac-
cording to other governmental depart
ments, that the attention of the Japa-
nese nation is being diverted from the
issues in Manchuria to other more i'm
portant issues. This Is being done, 1t is
said. in order to strengthen the hands
Of the japanese government In case the
League Of Nations decided to take
sanctions as a result Of the Lytton re-
ports.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Births Reported.

Roy L. and Gertrude Cobb, boy.
John E. and Anna Hiatt. boy.
Spencer M. and Ida Boone. girl.
Charles B. and Eileen Redmond, girl
Louis A. and Ada Grosperrin, girl.
Edward s. and Corinne Dawson, girl.
Mickels ]. and Catherine Levay. boy.
John j. and Anna Marrinan, boy.
Robert and Tempa De Guerre. girl.
Seyerino and Minnie Mendoza. boy.
La Rue K. and Bertha Collins, girl.
Richard C. and Isabel Lantzinger, girl.
George l.. and Elizabeth Cole, boy.
Gene and Anna Kelley. boy.
Edward H. and Bessie Welsh. girl.
Kasimirez and Bernice Wajdomicz, boy.
George H and Iva Curtis boy.
Arnold G. and Grace Casteli, girl.
William A. and Anne Nickel, girl.
Benjamin r. and Honaroah Winner. girl.
Brewer and India York. girl.
Wallace and Margaret Hughes: girl;
Walter A. and Mary Shropshire. boy.
William NJ and Sarah Daniel. boy:
Earle B. and Virgie Brimmer, girl.
Raymond E. and Evelyn Orcutt, girl.
William and villa Reed. girl
John H and Louise Stehman, boy.
Gilbert NJ. and Lucille Proctor. girl.
James E. snd Dorothea Crawford, boy.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
TRIO GIVEN FORCED RIDE
FROM IOWA TO OKLAHOMA
Burglar Suspect Releases Captives,
Including Deputy Sheriff,
and Makes Getaway.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, September 12.-Bound
and handcuffed by an elusive burglar
suspect, three men, one deputy sheriff,
were given a forced ride from their
Northern Iowa home to Tulsa. where
the trek ended in a woods yesterday.
Officers here said they were told E. p.
Elmer, arrested in Sioux City for Fcrt
Worth, Tex, authorities on burglary
charge, escaped from a Texas deputy
sheriff while the two were riding in a
bus near Adell, Iowa. Friday.
Early Saturday Elmer was found
asleep in an Adell gravel pit by Charles
Orahood. Orahood summoned L. c..
Chase, deputy sheriff, and his friend,
william Glenn. The three attempted
to arrest the sleeping man, but he
awoke unexpectedly and, enforcing his
orders with pistol, handcuffed Glenn
and Orahood.
Then he tied them in the back Of
Chase's motor car and compelled Chase
to drive him to Kansas City, Chase said.
In Kansas City Elmer forced Chase
into the rear Of the car while he took
the steering wheel. They drove
through the night to Tulsa, Chase re-
lated, and were released in the woods.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
PASTOR HURT IN FALL
OVER 5O-FOOT CLIFF
Keyser, W. Va, Minister Suffers
Scalp Wound-Entangled Grape
Vines Save Life.

Special Dispatch to The Star. -
KEYSER, w. Va, September Ia
Rev. Harry S. Cofey, pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church South. Key
,wy&r@-=fo = o oE'sae y. ~; Hospital,
Keyser, being treated for injuries p
ceived when he fell over a 50-foot cliff
on Elk Horn Mountain. along the
South Branch of the Potomac, near
Petersburg.
Rev. Mr.. Coffey was camping with
DR.. Arthur Tracey of Baltimore. Rev
L. ST. Clair Allen, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Keyser.
and William H. Barger, editor of the
Mineral Daily News, Keyser. He was
struck a ledge of rock and landed in a
network of grapevine entwined about a
dead pine tree. The cluster of vine
prevented his dropping to the rocks
below.
Several stitches were required to close
the scalp wound.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
ECONOMISTS FAVOR
FtBfRAt UTILITIES
National Popular Govern
ment League Compares
Presidential Nominees.

Regulation Of public utilities should
be increased and government-owned
plants placed in competition with those
operated by private concerns, in the
opinion Of 81 economists whose views
are given in a pamphlet just issued by
the National Popular Government
League.
The pamphlet was prepared by Jud-
son King, executive secretary OF the
league, and summarized the power rec
ords of Hoover and Roosevelt, treating
the former in critical vein and the lat
ter favorably.
Includes Beard Statement.
It also included a statement written
and signed by Charles A. Beard, politi-
cal scientist and historian, saying:
I'VE now know regulation as prac-
ticed is not enough. It permits un-
sound imitation and high rates and
leaves the country confronted by a
virtual monopoly too powerful for COM
mission control.
There are two courses open to us:
81. We may drift in the channels cut
for us by interested promoters of pri-
vate utility companies, whose methods
are well known;
20. We may adopt a program Of posi-
tive action, which means the stiffening
Of regulation on the basis of prudent
investment and fair return, and the
extension of public competition. demon
strably the most effective regulatory
force yet devised"
Forecasts Hoover Moves.
King forecast in the pamphlet that
President Hoover would continue to
oppose public plants and the Norris
Muscle Shoals bill would receive a third
veto; insist on treaty with Canada
unfavorable to New York's st. Law
renee power project: lease our remain
ing great power sites to private inter-
ests for SO years; insure an uncertain
power commission; continue hostility
to the power investigation; support in
adequate laws to regulate holding COM
panies, and influence the Nations pow
er policy toward control by private in
terests for the indefinite future"
Roosevelt, King said, would continue
in Washington the power policies he
has fought for in Albany; sign the
Norris Muscle Shoals bill, with trans
mission lines; conserve water power
resources; negotiate Canadian treaty
fair to power projects; favor public
plants necessary to secure cheap rates
appoint public minded Commissioners
fight for effective laws to control hold
ing companies; check invasion OF
Federal courts into State affairs. and
help determine the Nations future
power policy in the public interest"