davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Card Parties

Women OF the St. Roch Altar So
ciety will hold a chicken dinner
and card parties Sunday at the
hall. 5000 South Meridian street.
Dinner vii be served from IL to 2
ard supper from 10 Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
AUG. 5, 1888
New Books to Be Ready
Soon Include Volume by
Former Alice Roosevelt
w. K. Stewart Company Also Will Offer
Latest Work of Harrington,
Aldrich and Others.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

indianapolis
publishers
W. K.
Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworh has written book of
b autographed copies.
accepting
which will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

resent marital status OF our friends.
You may move in circles far more
rave and less giddy than those OF
hollywood and still run an coca
;ional cropper because Of the fact
hat no such advertisement or its
everse has been printed by the
women Of your acquaintance. Even
your friends do not play natri-
nonial ring-around- the-rosy, homes
occasionally do break up. And it
is hard to be tactful to the ex-part-
ners II you do not know a word
about 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Miss Carolyn Lachnit
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lachnit, 20
Whittier place, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Carolyn Lachnit. 70 D. J.
Smith, son Of Mrs. A. J. Smith Of
Philadelphia The wedding will
take place in August
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Embarrassment Likely

The woman who says 10 the
iivOrcee. And how is dear Willy?" is
lot usually causing WHY'S former
wife any deep embarrassment or
sorrow. She is pretty well ac-
customed to the idea Of being
divorced and would just as cheer
fully explain the circumstances as
not.
But it makes the acquaintance
EEL very foolish-as foolish. say. as
she would feel if she addressed
bride by her unmarried name and
showed no knowledge of the fact
that she had acquired groom. Only
i'm that case she would know.
But the man and woman who
contemplate a divorce give their
friends no such warning. Ordinarily
the news of the rift is buried in the
smallest type the newspapers use.
The intimate friends of the couple
knew about it. of course. and have
no chance to blunder But il is only
by the unreliable method of scandal
mongering that their other friends
hear a whispering OF the event
Denial Only Recourse
If this situation is irritating to the
divorced couple and to their field
IF acquaintance. think what it
be to couples like poor Mr.
Mrs. Blank all. all because in
lie face of the true Divorces reti-
cence. one is inclined to believe
every rumor Of a coming rift and to
mentally separate couples who are
as happy as any Darby and Joan?
Under today'S system. they can
only deny rumorS and be osten-
tatiously inSeparable and, finally, if
things become too bad. take re-
course to the method adopted by the
Blanks. But their difficulty and many
others would be eliminated by the
introduction of a new convention
nice. well-bred. engraved announce
ments Of the regrettable fact that
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have now &C
quired their decree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Preparation of vegetables for canning
Is the subject of this article. second OF
a series of six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

CLUB to Meet Wednesday
Childrens Sunshine Club OF Sun
nyside will meet at 2 Wednesday
in the Fletcher American Bank
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Miss FeU7ier Wed Today

~~~~~
~~~~-~~~>.~~~
~~~~~~
Mrs. Fred
Homfan,
1Cho
before her
marriage
today aCdS
Miss Edna
Fevrier,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver L.
Ferrier,
5of9
Forest lane.
~>~~~~~
~s~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~
Evening star., 1933-06-15

The same provisions with respect to
the issuance of stop orders, if regis
tration statements contain untrue
or inadequate information, and with
respect to civil and criminal liability
of those signing the statements and
selling the securities, apply that do for
domestic securities. ~
Schedule B calls for IA items of in
formation Any prospectus which is
Evening star., 1933-06-15

is available and the two preceding fiscal
years. year by year.
The names and addresses of the un-
derwriters.
The name and address of the author
lied agent, If any, in the United States.
The estimated net proceeds to be de-
rived from the sale in the United States
of the security to be offered.
The price at which it is proposed that
the security shall be offered in the
United States to the public or the
method by which such price is COM
puted.
All commissions paid or to be paid,
directly or indirectly, by the issuer to
the underwriters in respect of the sale
of the security to be offered.
The amount or estimated amounts,
itemized in reasonable detail, of eX-
penses, other than the commissions in
CURED or borne by or for the account
of the isSuer in connection with the sale
of the security to be offered or properly
gineering, certiflcation and OF h r
charges.
The names and addresses of counsel
who have passed upon the legality OF
the issue and copies of such opinions
together with translation into Eng
lish where necessary.
A copy of any agreements made with
any underwater respecting the sale OF
the security in the United States.
Just as Is true with domestic securi-
ties heretofore issued the civil and
criminal liability provisions of the act
apply on foreign securities now on the
market and which are not subject to
the registration requirements. If q
Evening star., 1933-06-15

issued to the public either in the form
Of circulars or in newspaper advertise
ments or over the radio must contain
these same facts subject to the dis
cretion of the Federal Trade Comn1is-
sion to require an amplification or to
permit the use of fewer called for the
following:
Specific purposes in detail and the
approximate amounts to be devoted
to such purposes, SO far as deter
minable. for which the security to be
offered is to supply funds, and If the
funds are to be raised in part from
other sources the amounts thereof and
the sources thereof.
The amount of the funded debt and
the estimated amount Of the floating
debt outstanding and to be created by
the security to be offered, excluding
intergovernmental debt, and a brief
description of the date, maturity, char
acter of such debt, rate of interest
character of amortization provisions
and the security, if any, therefor.
Whether or not the issuer or its pre-
decessor has within a period OF 2C
years prior to the filing of the regis
tration statement. defaulted on the
principal or interest of any external
security, excluding intergovernmental
debt, and if so, the date. amount and
circumstances of such default, and the
terms of the succeeding arrangement
if any.
The receipts, classified by source. and
the expenditures, classified by purpose
in such detail and form as the COM
mission shall prescribe for the latest
fiscal year for which such information
Evening star., 1933-06-15
PRINCE TO WE'D CUBAN
GIRL IN SWISS TOWN
Fiancee's Sister Whistles "Who
Stole My Heart Away?" as Couple
Pose for Sound Film.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, June 15.-The Prince of
Asturias, son of former King Alfonso
of Spain, and Senorita Edelmira Sam
pedro, daughter of Cuban merchant,
have chosen the Catholic Church in
Ouchy, Switzerland, as the place fer
their wedding ceremony, but they have
not set the date, which probably will be
late in June.
''I value my love for my fiancee more
than anything else" said the prince
who on Tuesday renounced his royal
rights in favor of brother.
He made the 2e1nark successfully in
Spanish, English and French while he
and Senorita Sampedro posed for sound
pictures. His fiancee's sister softly
Evening star., 1933-06-15
SPENDS S13,OOO,OO YEAR
Lutheran Church Expends Sum for
Sociological Work, Report Reveals.

DETROIT, June Is @.-Lutheran
Church expenditures for sociological
work have become the largest single
item in the budget. now exceeding $13,-
900, 1000 annually, it is shown by reports
presented at the National Lutheran
Inner Mission Conference in progress
here
Rev. G. H. Bechtold of Philadelphia
was elected president, succeeding DR.
S. C. Michelfelder of Toledo. Rev. H. L.
Fritschel of Milwaukee and Sister Edith
Baden of Reading, Pa, were chosen vice
presidents; Miss Frances Dysinger OF
washington. secretary, and Rev. H. j.
Stolee of Minneapolis. treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
SEES RAIL PROSPERITY
Bartholomew Says Roads Will See
Best Days of Their History,

CHICAGO, June Is @.-Eliot K.
Bartholomew, New York, Tuesday told
delegates attending the convention Of
the American Institute of Banking that
railways-as soon as business RECEIVERS
will face the best days Of their his
tory.
Bartholomew, connected with the
firm Of Wood, Struthers & Co., said as
result of improvements most roads
will be IN a position to haul traffic more
Evening star., 1933-06-15
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY

prospectus or oral communication on
the basis of which security is sold con-
tains an untrue fact or omits material
fact the purchaser may sue the seller.
Criminal penalties apply to sales based
on untrue or inadequate information as
well as in the case of fraud.
(The fifth and final article tn this
series 1Uiu be published tonorro1o)
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Alfonso Still Displeased.

PARIS, June Is R.-Former King
Alfonso of Spain returned to Paris to-
day as displeased as ever, his friends
said, with the projected marriage OF
his son, the Prince of Asturias, to Sc
norita Edelmira Sampedro, a Cuban
girl not of equal rank.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

whistled "who Stole My Heart Away?"
during the proceedings.
Senorita Sampedro, addressing an
eventual girl audience, said: Il hope
you will some day be as happy as I. ;"
Evening star., 1933-06-15

cheaply than previously and hence will
be able to report substantial gains in
earnings.
The falling OF Of rail traffic. he said,
was q reflection of the general indus
Evening star., 1933-06-15

trial relapse. Progress in stream
lining, light weight and higher speed
trains, he said, will enable the rail-
roads to compete effectively with air.
plane and bus transportation.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Camera Shyness of Chinese Brings Ban
On Pictures Without Special Permission

Peoples Principles (Kuomintang doc
trine); matters which are contrary to
good morals; matters Of a superstl-
tious or mysterious nature.
"All pitCureS after they have been
taken shall be submitted to the Film
Censorship Committee for censorship
and approval before they may be eX-
ported abroad.
These regulations shall come into
force upon approval by the executive
yuan"
No guide. no picture-with absO-
lutely no assurance that once the pic
ture is taken that it will pass the
board of censors or that they in turn
VIII not hold up the film until its
news content has ceased to make 1t
of value
China has long sought to place a
ban on tourists taking photos of street
scenes. of beggars. of superstitious
practices. in short. of some of the
most representative Chinese scenes, on
the grounds that they brought dis
credit to the nation in the eyes OF for
eigners. In some cities the taking OF
photos is prohibited and camera car
ricrs have faced fines or conflscatlon
of their equipment. But the law has
never Deel uIlIIUIil4lN 4l-pSSNo'
Just as China has tried to put doc
tOred news on the press wires, so now
is the attempt being made to doctor
the films for foreign audiences. China,
seen as China on a few hundred thou
sand silver screens. is not always an
inspiring sight. The film censorship
board homes to overcome this m-
happy fact.
(Copyright 1a33o
Evening star., 1933-08-13

SHANGHAI. China.-Chinese sensi-
tiveness has scored again. Motion pic
ture cameramen are to be accompanied
by a special guide whenever they gain
permission to take pictures. No guide,
no picture.
A new set of regulations imposing
restrictions upon the taking Of movies,
whether neWsreels or features or travel
ogues. has been issued by the ministry
of the interior and only awaits tne
approval of the executive branch of the
government before coming into effect
That approval is not likely to be
withheld.
The regulations follow:
The taking and production BY for
eigners of motion pictures within the
territorial jurisdiction of the Repub-
lie of China shall be carried out in
accordance with the present regulations.
FOREIGNERS desirous of taking motion
pictures i'll China must possess a travel
ing license issued by the Chinese gov
eminent.
Before taking any pictures, the
FOREIGNER concerned must first apply
for and obtain a special permit from
the local police authorities who shall
send special representatives to super
wise the taking Of pictures. The said
police authorities shall also fill up the
tabulated forms issued by the Film
Censorship Committee giving part!cu-
lars of the applicant and submit the
same to the committee for record.
Foreigners taking motion pictures
in China shall avoid the following as
subject matter of their pictures: Mat
ters which are dcrogatory to the pres
tige of the Chinese nation matters
which are contrary to the Three
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Japanese Envoy Urges
Youths to Be Americans

HONOLULU. Hawaii-Public admo-
milton and private advice that young
Americans of japanese ancestry in
Hawaii should be completely loyal Amer
ican citizens is being given by the new
japanese consul general, K. Okada. He
took occasion this week at a dinner OF
the japanese Educational Association to
point out that the young japanese born
here must look to America for their
opportunities in life and must qualify to
take the responsibilities of American
citizens.
In the last decade the fact has been
increasingly recognized by young Jap
anese that their future must be with
America, that there is virtually no op-
portunity for them in Japan and that
as American citizens they cannot also
hold allegiance to the country of their
ancestors. This recognition is respon-
sible for the rapidly growing tendency
of japanese young men and women to
eXpatiate themselves, a process which
involves a good deal of red tape.
They are doing this now by the hun
dreds. At the same time the Japanese
Educational Association and other or
CARNATIONS for young japanese are cor
relating their work with that of dis
tinctly American agencies.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-13
A Sign of Littleness
BY BRUCE BARTON

MAN said Il have been waiting ten years to get even
n with So and So, and have my chance. AnotheT
~ said: That fellow doublecrOSSed me once and VIII
make regret it if it takes the rest OF my NE
For if biography and history anything it is that
big almost always refused to poison their spHS
with vndictivenesS and hate.
Napoleon by ideal character, but ne
had superb indifference to personal animosy When some
one questioned his judgment appointing OF his crcS
office, Napoleon expressed surprise What
do what he thinks of me- he demanded, as long
as he do the WOrk?" -. -.
Abraham Lincoln amazed the Nation by putting into
his cabinet his foremost political adversare AS Secretary
of war he chose Stanton who had sneengy characterized
clown and gorilla. He made seward secretary
of State knowing well that Seward regarded himself as
much the ADLER Chase his Secretary OF the treasury
used cabinet influence to promote his own chances for
so long as Chase kept the confidence of the country and did
his work we'll When Mcclellan snubbed him brutay, and
Lincoln urged replace him, he replied Il will hold
McClellans horse if only he will give us victories
resentment Says Mauros During his short tenure
power 1868 he granted pension to the children OF
John Leech draughtSnan, who had mercleSSy
attacked Now, in 1874 his first action
highest distinction within his power to
Thomas Carlyle had formerly asked how much longer
John would this absurd monkey to dance his
chest When partisan of vndctive turn expressed
his astonshment at his meekness, he replied I never
trouble avenged When Injuries put his
slip of paper and lock up in a drawer. 1t is
marvellous how the have thus labeled nave the
knack of disappearing" '''''''-'''.
In the Bible is this sentence: vengeance is mine, 1
repay, saith the Lord certain proportion of
that they help the Lord in His task repayment
INJURIES they harbor resentment and accept
opportunity to denounce and criticize.
These big Big too busy
Copyright,
Evening star., 1933-08-13
771-Mile Mexico CITY
Road Nearly Finished

MEXICO CITY. Mexico-Not before
December will it be possible for
motorists to drive to the Mexican
capital, from the Texan border town,
over the highway which is now under
construction. 1t is believed that the
road Will be completed by the end of
the year, and although it has been
open to traffic for several months, it
takes courage and love for adventure
TO dare over short stretch. 81 miles
long, which during the rainy season be-
comes almost intranSitable.
The LaredoMeXico City road winds
its way through valleys and mountains
for I'll miles. Wonderful scenery,
primeval forests snow-capped noun
tainS. quaint and exotic towns. aborig-
inal races, meet one everywhere Cities
400 years old, missions and monasteries
equally ancient. a good many of them
in ruins, some holding priceless
treasures in paintings or books or
furniture: churches with towers and
ringing bells. stand along the highway
to greet the motorist. who finally be-
holds pyramids older than those of
Egypt only a few miles from Mexico
City.
Running in as straight a line as is
possible through several chains OF
mountains. the highway rises to an
altitude of 1900 feet above sea level,
going from the hot to the temperate
and cold climates, and vice versa, sew
eral times in the course of its I'll
miles 1t is section of the Meridian
highway, planned to cross the conti-
nent from Canada to Patagonia, and
represents a mighty effort on the part
Of Mexico in these times of economical
crisis.
Work has been going on for three
years from both ends of the highway,
at Laredo, on the frontier, and at
Mexico City.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-08-13

LONDON.-Great Britain has just
turned down the petition for a legiS-
lative council made by section of the
population of St. Helena. one OF her
Oldest possessions and also one of the
worlds most famous islands through
being the place of exile of the Emperor
Napoleon from 1915 to his death in
1921.
As st. Helena, with an area not
much greater than Manhattan Island
and a population of only $500 has not
been in the picture of late. it was not
generally known, even in this country,
that it wanted a Parliament of its own
until the secretary for the colonies
said in answer to a question in the
House of Commons that he had felt
unable to accede to this request, as it
appeared to him that the interests of
the population as a whole were best
served by the maintenance of the pres
ent system of government. This pro-
videS for an expression of unofficial
opinion through the Executive Council,
which consists of the governor and two
official members, together with three
other unofficial members chosen from
among the residents in the island.
In 1922 another British island in tie
South Atlantic, Ascension, with a popu-
lation of $50. became dependency
of St. Helena, whose governor, Sir
Steuart Spencer Davis, makes all the
ordinances for both these empire out
posts.
Although Napoleon put the island on
the map, the fact that no income tax
is levied there today gives it new fame
in the eyes of some hardpressed tax
payers in Great Britain.
One of st. Helenas boosters who has
lust blown in" has made the prospect
still more attractive by recounting that
cricket is possible all the year round
because of salubrious weather, that
good servants can be had for SITS a
month, big houses for rental of S. a
month, and real luxury living for ST 500
year. To put the final touch of per-
fection on the picture the booster said
its situation made the island free from
thunder and lightning.
But the difficulty is, this island, with
an area of At square miles and 2,700-
foot mountain, is LAO miles from the
nearest point of the African coast. 1900
miles from the South American and
more than 1000 from the British. It's
nearest neighbor is Ascension, 760 miles
away.
Once 1t was an island Of great stra-
tegic importance on the route to India,
Evening star., 1933-08-13
African Copper Fields
Taking on New Life

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
The latest estimate of the copper re-
sources of the world shows that North
ern Rhodesia has the greatest potenti-
alities of any field, the estimate plac-
ing the available ore of the Central
African colony above that of the United
States. Up to three months ago it
looked as if Northern Rhodesia would
have to be content with purely theoreti-
cal wealth for few years, at any rate,
but the recent rise in the price of cop
per has given new life to the African
fields. which now seem likely to fulfill
the development promise of three or
four years ago.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-13

sand last-minute failures have in
structed him in the ways of adversely
and served only to intensity his power
and enhance his personality. His life
has been an unselfish devotion to serv-
ice. and it has been directed through
out by the simple dicta of his own
philosophy: A clean conscience, love
of God. love of fellow man, adherence
to truth and on-violence.
But If he believes in ideals, he also
believes in results, and because of this
he believes in pragmatic methods
rather than formless theories for the
attainment of public reform. Asceti-
cism to him is merely preparation for
action He is not markedly different
from the reformers of any other age:
He is. first of all. the very essence OF
sincerity, and after that the mystic,
martyr and political boss in strange
yet effective conjunction.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

them into clever experts" without any
possibility OF taking their share in po-
litical life: he made Germany great,
but the Germans small-a crowd Of
admiring statesmen who used to say:
Our man of genius knows; let us be
guided by him"
How can the grandSonS Of the Junker
who stood blindly by Bismarck complain
when the Germans of today follow a
Hitler just as blindly2
What with Bismarck was dicta-
torial inclination of a powerful mind
became, with the early leaders Of Ger
man Socialism around 1900, sort of
instructive respect for the wise deSpOtism
to which they and most of their fol-
lowers, the workers. felt they owed the
splendid material prosperity of the VIII
liam II period
Against the very small number Of
Democrats, whom prolonged exile in
LONDON had really accustomed to know
ing and loving freedom-such as Will
liam Liebknecht and, in the next
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Italy Hopes to Control
Migrations of Worker.

ROME, 1taly-Americans, to whom
moving on to another town" is almost
national habit and who are used to
seeing freight trains loaded as heavily
with men in search of work in greener
pastures as with produce, will now have
chance to see governmental attempt
to control the ebb and flow of transient
labor looking for work in the harvests.
the canneries and other seasonal en-
ployments.
The Fascist regime is making a study
of these tides of workers and hopes to
direct them so as to reduce to a mini
mum the problems of sanitation and
public order which that tends to create.
An organization to care for migrating
laborers is already functioning.
(Copyright, 1933)