davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
WIN IN SHEEP JUDGING
Wisconsin Firm Takes Four First
Prizes at State Fair.

Hampshire sheep exhibited by w
F. Renk & Sons, Sun Prairie, Wis.
took major honors in sheep judg-
ing at the state fair Thursday. The
Renk farm won the blue ribbon for
the champion ram and the cham
pion eve, after taking four first
prizes.
Second honors in the sheep ex-
hibits went to Mrs. A. r. Hamilton,
Johnstown, Pa, who was awarded
four first prizes.
In the oxford Down division, o.
R. Quackenbush, Sharpsville, won
three first prizes in his division to
take the ton hOnOrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

In one New York hospital doctors
are PACED by microphone with
eighty-five loud speakers to call the
physician in corridors and ante
rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
LEGION CHIEF
TAKES STAND
FOR ECONOMY
Better Treatment viii Be
Asked for Real Victims
of All Wars.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Boys Sweaters

Slipover style, plain
colors and fancy - \
patterns, worth So ,
today.
star. First Floor 3
Evening star., 1933-01-17
"Conquering
Contract"

The daily column of Mr.. Sims will explain his
method and conception of contract. These articles
are based on Mr.. Sims system with which he has
achieved his outstanding success in the contract
bridge tournaments.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
REJECTS FENTRESS
ASNsULE TRUSTEE
Referee Disuualifies Chicago
Broker After Five Hours
of WrangIing.
Sy the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 17-Calvin Fen
tress, La Sale street broker and re-
ceiyer for the bankrupt insult Utility
Investments, Inc, was disqualified as
. trustee for the company in one of
the most turbulent meetings ever held
under Federal jurisdiction here.
It took place yesterday In the Offices
Of Garfield Charles, Federal referee in
bankruptcy, and lasted for five hours
while attorneys for and against the
naming of Fentress assailed one another.
just before Referee Charles disquali-
ned the gray-haired receiver some 800
helped swell the crowd to overfiowing,
had unanimously elected him trustee.
The action Of the referee was a vic
tory for Samuel Ettelson. former cor
poration counsel, who led the attacks
upon Fentress
Defending Fentress was Lewis F. ia
cobSon, who, as counsel for the creditors,
said steps had already been taken to
draw up suit which would attempt
to get the directors of the company to
return $l2,00o,000 he said Samuel In
sull paid Cyrus Eaton above the mar
ket price IN stock transaction and to
force Chicago and New York banks to
pay back ''the millions of collateral they
grabbed, collateral which was supposed
to secure the safety of the $50 ,000, 900
of insult utility investments deben-
lures"
Evening star., 1933-01-17
WORLDS GREATEST PLAYER
OF CONTRACT BRIDGE

Star readers will have daily lesson in contract by
Mr. Sims, the contract masters master, who Is the
pre-emnent bridge tournament player of the world
and the most frequent winner of contract bridge
championships in America. He has been winner
of "a national bridge championships, and was the
overwhelming victor in the recent bridge experts
poll to choose Americas greatest contract player.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
COMMERCE GROUP
Wins LEAVE RULE
Employees of Foreign Assign.
ments Exempted From
15-Day Leave Limit.

Officers and employees Of the Foreign
Commerce Service of the United States,
stationed abroad, are not restricted by
the economy act to only is days an
nual leave, during year in which an
nual leave is permissible. according to
Controller General McCarl.
While this ruling will not apply this
year because of another provision OF
the economy act which abolishes all
annual leave for officers and employees
of the Government everywhere, 1t VIII
have the effect of extending the leave
of these people of the Department OF
Commerce stationed abroad, next fiscal
year, beginning July /, unless Congress
repeats the prohibition against all an
nual leave.
Secretary OF Commerce Chaplin raised
the question of leave for his foreign
officers and employees because Of q rul-
ing by McCarl to Secretary of War
Hurley, to the effect that the restriction
of Is days leave will apply to officers
Evening star., 1933-01-17

The defendant had compensation insur-
ance under the worklnen.s compensa-
ton act and demurred to the declara-
ton, claiming the plaintiffs sole relief
to be under that statute.
The demurrer was sustained by the
lower court and the plaintiff appealed.
The action of the lower court Is sus-
tanned.
THE object Of the act, as we have
seen," says Justice Groner, ''is to pro-
tect society from pauperism by preserv-
ing the home and the family and thus
performing a duty for which govern
ments are formed. The act in -self Is
not arbitrary. 1t is just both to the
employer and the employe and accom-
plishes in most cases a fair settlement
Of vexing problem deeply affecting the
comn><s. welfare"
Attorneys Simon, Koenigsberger,
Young & Brez represented the en-
ployer.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
THREE STATE SOCIETIES
TO HOLD JOINT DANCE
Alabama, Connecticut and Okla
homa Groups to Have Fete at
Shoreham Tomorrow Night.

Arrangements have been completed
for the joint dance to be held tomor-
row night at the Shoreham by the
Alabama, Connecticut and Oklahoma
State societies.
Entertainment obtained by Ira Y.
Balm, Edward j. Lang and John r.
Gardner, presidents of the three organ
izations, includes musical selections by
Leon Brousiloff, violinist: Jimmy Tay-
lor, trumpet player, and dances by
Ralph Hawkins. The American Uni
versity quartet will sing.
The Floor Committee includes DR.. r
S. Pendexter. Ralph Boyer and Allen
Laster. Members and friends of the
three State societies are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

and employees Of the War Department
serving abroad.
McCarl held the decision to the Sec
retary of War, stood because the War
Department does not have regularly
constituted foreign service" such as is
specifically exempted by the economy
act from the 15-day vacation.
Because the Foreign Commerce Serv-
ice of the United States" was established
by law, however, in the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce of the
Department of Commerce, McCarl held
it would be excepted from the 15-day
restriction.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
STATES KNIFE "PLANTED"
Man Recently Freed From Jail
Wins Release on Promise of Job.

Owen M. Liberty, colored, who re-
gained his liberty Saturday after serv-
Ing a 90-day term in Occoquan for
larceny, was again hailed into Police
Court yesterday, this time on charge
Of carrying a dangerous weapon and
intoxication
Detective Serft. Howard E. Ogle ar
rested Liberty Sunday night at Third
and c streets. The defendant protested
he did not own the knife, and believed
it had been planted in his pockets by
en- enemy. Judge GusA. Schuldt with
held sentence when he learned Liberty
would receive a lob Ii be were freed.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Oh, no you
haven't!

THE caffein in coffee keeps
l. you awake? Upsets your
digestion? Trays your nerves?
Then change to the brand that
has the caffein removed
Sanka Coffee!
Sanka Coffee is real coffee
with o7% of the caffein re-
moved. It's a blend ofthe choic-
est Central and South American
coffees. You make it as you've
always made coffee. You enjoy
the same aPpetizing fragrance
the same grateful sense of
satisfaction. You can drink il
at any hour-without the
slightest fear.
Make the night test!
Drink your first cup of Sanka
Evening star., 1933-01-17
INJURED WORKER LOSES
= APPEAL TO D. C. COURT
Right Of Congress to Extend Long
shoreman's Act to District With
out Jury Trial Is Upheld.

The right of Congress to extend the
longshoreman's act to the District Of
Columbia without providing for a trial
by jury is upheld in an opinion of the
District Court of Appeals rendered yes
terday by Justice D. Lawrence Groner
The question was raised in suit filed
by Herman w. Rowlette against the
Rothstein Dental Laboratories, Inc, to
recover for injuries from his employer
Evening star., 1933-01-17
BROWN WAGES CAMPAIGN
FOR PROPER PARKING
Chief Asks Police to Enforce Reg
ulation Requiring Wheels Against
Curb on Incline or Grade.


Attention Of members of the police
force has been invited by Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent of police, to
the necessity for enforcement of the
regulation which provides that when a
car is parked on an incline or grade the
right front or rear wheel shall be
against the curb.
This may seem a minor violation" /"
Maj. Brown stated in q message to the
force, but there have been cases where
cars parked in violation of the regula-
ton have been bumped into or showed
by other cars, with the result that they
have drifted down grade. causing dam
age to property an endangering lives.
Members of the force should give
special attention to cars parked on
grades, to the end that motorists be-
come familiar with the section of the
regulations"
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Minute Mysteries

Solution To
MURDER IN THE GARDEN.
See Page AS.
AS the ONLY marks on the
girls throat were bruises, Ford
ney knew the Chinaman did not
strangle her. Had he done so
his LONG nails would have left
scratches.
LEND THY SERIOUS HEAR
ING TO WHAT / SHALL UN-
FOLD.-Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
In Family Size
100 Tablet Bottles
Genuine Bayer Aspirin
No Need Now To Deny
Yourself The Safety and
Speed of Real Bayer Aspirin

ASPIRIN at a price that makes it folly to be
ever tempted by bargain" preparations claimed
to be "1ike" the Genuine BAYER Aspirin!
That means there is no longer ANY GOOD
REASON to accept anything but REAL ASPIRIN
of Bayer Manufacture when you buy. No reason
to ever deny yourself and your family the
SAFETY TO THE HEART and QUICK
ACTION of real Bayer Aspirin.
For today all drug stores have bottles Of one
hundred tablets of the real Bayer Aspirin ready
for you at NEW and DRASTICALLY lowered
price. So be careful to demand and get Genuine
Bayer Aspirin when you buy. There is no reason
now, NOT to get it.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Trailing Trouble sc Years

cut direct from old newspaper men
and from the new newspaper men
new at least to war corresponding
who, had he been working with them
instead of against thenl-as they in
terpreted his business-would have
revered him as the high priest of the
craft.
Then one day France became sunny
again. Palmer was given a rowing
assignment-became obseryer-in- gen
eral of the A. E. F. with the right
to go everywhere and see everything.
Just as in the preceding twenty years,
he had seen more war than any
other living American writer than
any American officer or soldier" to
quote from Theodore Roosevelt's fine
tribute to Palmer as the latter was
returning overseas at the end Of 1915,
so now he was to see more OF the
A. E. F. than any other American. civil
ian or soldier, not excepting John ].
Pershing
His duties were to include the Gus
todianship of Secretary of War New
ton D. Baker on his two visits to
France-incidents which marked the
beginning of a friendship that bore
enduring fruit in the preparation OF
Newton D. Baker: American at War
two years ago, WHICH Is IOC 81 HluCil
ca biography of ex-Secretary Baker
as it is a history of Americas whole
participation in the greatest co-or-
dinated effort she ever put forth.
Col. Palmer has been Mr.. Palmer
Is years now The officer has long
since resigned his commission, but the
correspondent declines to acknowledge
that it is time to retire. He saw the
seethe and ferment Of the Ruhr. When
it seemed that Manchuria might de-
velop another eastern front, a quarter
century after Port Arthur. Palmer
crossed the Pacific. Inevitably he has
developed a philosophy-rather. phil
osophy has been pounded into him with
the roar Of guns on battlefronts around
the world Does he enjoy war? No man
less. Does he regard war as futile?
No man more. Does he hold that the
best way of avoiding war is to be
ready for it? With all his heart and
soul and unmatchable familiarity with
its dullness and wearines and monotony
of horror. Is he cynic about 1t all?
His experiences have carried him lar
beyond the bounds of cyniclsn.
Today? He isn't looking for trouble,
but You'll find him where trouble Is.
That is his trade, and IN nearly forty
wears he has never been out OF Joo.
And that ought to give the soi-disant
human race something to think ABOUT.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
South African Drought
Starts Trekking of Game

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa
Although the farmers in huge areas in
South Africa have been forced into
bankruptcy in large numbers. or
brought to the verge Of it. by one Of
the worst droughts ever known-the
driest season for 26 years in some
parts-public apathy has only been
broken this week, and not by the plight
Of the farmers. The revelation has
come through the discovery that owing
to water holes in the famous Kruger
National Park game reserve drying up.
the animals are trekking in big herds
out of the reserve in search of water
Large numbers are going into Portu-
guese East Africa. and there is general
and well founded fear. that few will
return. If one can judge the Portuguese
East African natives fondness for meat
from his determined poaching in the
reserve.
So long as records and native mem
ory 60 back, the big area now turned
into a game reserve has been abundant
ly supplied with water. but now great
areas of excellent Winter grazing are
denuded of game because the water
holes have dried up. But public pride
in the reserve is shown in the ready
response for call for funds for sinking
boreholes to provide artificial water
holes. This scheme was tried out when
efforts were first made to keep the IA
NOUS Aldo bush elephants from stray
ing onto the settled land south of Port
Elizabeth, and was Immediately great
success-except, of course. that now
and then an annoyed elephant or two
would push over windmill.
Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-09-24

chronological reason that they are far
closer to the Asiatic in temperament
than to the Teutons. who at one time
occupied their territory and left them
their language.
Fascism is, in short, an Asiatic cuk
that comes perfectly natural to the
japanese. When they follow the ap-
peal that Gen. Araki now. makes to
them against "corruptive Occidental
ism" they follow their instincts. When
they revolt against this appeal, as they
will when their urge to become "regu.
lar fellows" in a world of Occidental
masters gets the best of them again:
they will be polite and very formal
conformists. Think back to German
conformity with republicanism, and
contrast that stilted performance with
the hilarious participation of the whole
German people in the admittedly low
caste and clowish Hitler revival OF
Oriental RECOMMENDATION. Then think Of
how Araki's appeal against Occidental
political gee-gaws strikes the japanese.
hitler was q house painter: Arad =
one Of the SAmNras -------.--.-t
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
voluble in discussing the non-essen-
tiality of newspaper men with the
guns-even British newspaper men.
1t took all of Palmer's logic, logic
as cold as Kitchener's eye, to win the
day. There was, the American re-
minded him. such an elment in war as
morale, such a thing as doing greater
harm by withholding than by publish
ing.
SO Frederick Palmer went to the
British front as sole accredited Ameri-
can correspondent, title unique in
the history OF war reporting. to repre-
sent the combined press associations Of
the United States A nation of 100,-
100000 souls saw the war through
Frederick Palmer's eyes.
Then America joined up. and SO did
Palmer. He returned home and re-
crossed to Europe with Pershing on the
Baltic as a major. soon to be promoted
to lieutenant colonel.
Palmer was pinned between two
adamantine milestones. To the Army
he who had been among the most re-
doubtable of civilians was now only
a colonel to the company Of war cor
Respondents HIlO llOCheu W IdIlCt tdG
first in more appalling abundance
than troops he who had been greatest
among them was now-only colonel.
And a pretty tough egg at that. For
it would not have mattered so much
If Pershing had given Palmer any
other job than the one he actually did
give him-chief censor Of the A. E. F.
Even as chief censor Palmer's power
had its limitations. but he was the
only American in France who was
aware of them. To the rest of the
A. E. F. he was omnipotent. He re-
lates ruefully how. after passing a
couple Of infantry privates who thought
he was out Of earshot COR perhaps well
knew that he WASN'T. he overheard
one say to the other: That's the guy
that won't let us keep a diary" The
prescription of diaries was none Of his
doing and none of his enforcing; as a
matter of fact, every one in the A. E. F.
kept diaries. including Gems. PERISH
ing and Harbord. And Palmer himself
kept the official diary itself.
Drastic Economic Handicap.
In accepting his commission Palmer
invited drastic economic handicap
he could have stayed out and become
the most honorable and legitimate OF
war profiteers. 1t looked now as II
his pay cut were to be matched by the
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Seeing the Elephant
BY BRUCE BARTON

TINE other night my wife and went up to the great @
Italian settlement centerng about the corner OF lioh
and First avenue to witness the annual festival
borne by great church in that neghborhood visits 1t with
special power continuous procession OF 1athers ana
mothers children, including the lame the halt the
miracles occur.
We passed the church reverenty, and then out
was stirring spectacle said to wife If we were IN
Italy and that such festival was ITO occur
would hire car and drive hundred miles TO see IT, 80
apparently you and are the only ones VINO nave had
interest enough to come"
When my father was in college he had a chum who
died few years of his letters has been
served this sentence wherever Barton
you always manage to see the elephant .,.
went to the Holy Land 1t was not enough to see
all that usually he must hunt the Samar
tans little remnant of fasdyng race which has cung
through the to its sacred mountains He climbed up to
village became acquainted with the high priest VINO
ancestry back Aaron and the two men CORE
sponded for When father and were in Los Angeles
we must see every the making of motion pictures
we must find a way to be admitted to the Huntington
Library precious collection of Lncolnana we must
meant driving all night must witness the annual Hopi
Indian snake dance. - ,.
While we were in Angeles some told us about
French priest who his way to the orient How 90
you happen at to be So far from home ne was
asked old replied: 1T occurred to me that my
life cannot last much longer that might die and 60 to
of My word?' And should have to hang my head and
answer Lord I never your world"
The secret OF keeping young tnnk to Keep keel % on
cmstances plan to something or do something at
least once year which he she has seen or done
before. ~, . -
For myself while hope to live more in the country as
I get older want always to keep room and bed In
town should like to pass out with the sound OF
band in my ears and the nurse proppng me up at tne
window to see the elephant
toopyrisht 1888,
Evening star., 1933-09-24
South Africa Rushes
To Aid Its Pet Lions

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
There is a fierce controversy going on
in South Africa about lion shooting.
and any stranger glancing at South
African newspapers just now might
think armed barbarians were loose
among tame animals.
It all started with Transvaal hunt
er a week ago asking in all innocence
If he had created world record by
killing six lions with six shots in CIV
en- number of seconds, about minute.
And there has been terrible uproar
in the newspapers: anybody could be
forgiven for thinking that South At
rican lions are some sort of pets that
live with nobody in particular, but be-
long to everybody. Lions are such a
common sight in the great Kruger Ma
tional Park, South Africa's enormous
game reserve. where they have never
molested anybody, that the public has
come to regard them as harmless big
cats. But there Is a difference be-
tween being sentimental over those -
the open ranching country.
The SPORTSMAN who bagged six might
have got away with it, but his camp
partner was incautious enough to add
he himself had got four-from a tree.
Scorn and vituperation have been
poured on his luckless head.
(Copyrisht. 1e33J eXNzEhI
Evening star., 1933-09-24
New Export Credit Act
Boosts Swedish Trade

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. - Sweden's
foreign trade has been given a badly
needed boost by an export credit act
by which the government undertakes to
back 60 per cent of the credits granted
by approved Swedish exporters to for
eign customers, the total sum guaran-
teed not to exceed $4,000 900 kroner, ap-
proximately $19.000,000 at par.
First among the customers to benefit
from this credit guarantee is the Soviet
Union, which had almost completely
stopped purchasing in Sweden due to
the lack of favorable credit facilities. It
is expected that total sales to the Soviet
of about 35 .000.0 900 kroner worth of ma
chinery will be made under this ar
rangement.
1t is notable in this connection that
the Soviet. which formerly was accus-
toned to pay some cash on the delivery
of goods from European manufacturers.
IS not now paying anything "on the
spot" for the goods bought in Sweden.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-24

MANILA, P. I-Pan- American Air
ways, Inc, having effected a success
full trial flight from Shanghai to
Manila via Hongkong, announces here
it will establish a commercial line
with amphibians or seaplanes from
Hongkong to Manila.
This will give the Philippines their
first air connection with the OUTSIDE
world and is encouraged by Gov.
Frank Murphy's plan to develop COM
mercial and defensive military aviation
in the ISLANDS.
Flyer Maps Courses.
w. s. Grooch, chief pilot Of the air
company. took of from Cavite naval
station and few north along the west
coast of Luzon. the route he had come
from Hongkong, to locate landing
places in foul weather; then he flew
back to Laguna de Bay to investigate
that inland lake. few miles from
Manila es a possible base for over
hauling and refueling planes.
He announces that either Laguna de
Bay or Bacoor bay, around the point
of Cavite peninsula from Manila bay
will be q satisfactory paSe. OeIllile
decision will be made later.
Grooch says that during nine months
Of the year he can land passengers on
Manila bay and taxi on to his base
from there. During three months, how
ever. the more direct passage from
Hongkong to Lingayen gulf, 125 miles
north Of Manila, must be followed for
the shorter distance it offers.
Lingayen gulf is an old clipper
ship harbor. Inland a bit Is Paoay
lake. a still surface ct all times Of the
year, for a good practical subsidiary
base.
Disputed ISlets = Factor.
A route from the Philippines to
Europe might be established through
French Indo- China. Possession Of the
little group of islets now in dispute
between France and Japan, lying in
the China sea 200 miles beyond the
presumed boundary Of the Philippines