davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Anthony Hope.

A gallant and generous soul posed
to his rest yesterday when Sir Anthony
Hope Hawkins died IN London. He
was one of the last Of whole school
of masters of romance, once the sov-
ereign lords of the realm of make-be-
lieve. That school, under the pressure
of war, revolution and depression. has
suffered eclipse. but it still has friends,
and among them there must be many
who have held in the highest regard
the man who wrote The Prisoner Of
Zenda'
He was eminently worthy Of that
homage of celebrity and fame It was
his penchant to create suggestions
Kingdoms. imaginary empires, and to
people them with heroes and heroines
ideally noble. brave and personable. But
his lands Of fancy were not so distant
as they seemed. and the characters he
touched into life were not unnatural
puppets. On the contrary, he had the
power to govern his inventive skill, and
he exercised his authority in the in
terests Of probability and reasonable
ness. No reader Of any work from the
active pen of Anthony Hope ever was
required to surrender his common sense.
Instead. in the economy Of his books
incident followed incident. event sue
ceeded event. in a sequence Of orderly
progression, logical in purpose and
result.
Perhaps his sense CT humor was one
of the most valuable factors in the
composition Of his genius He loved
fun, and his Dolly Dialogues, originally
published in weekly newspaper, proved
rich mine for the use Of the wits Of
the Nineties.. Doubtless there were oc-
casior1s when he laughed at himself. but
he knew instinctively where to draw
the line between what Is meant to be
comic and what is meant to be quite
otherwise. Thus it Is that no one ever
presumes to make sport Of Rupert of
Hentzau"-the figure may be fustian,
but not even the most impudent critic
would dare to say so.
Educated for the law, Anthony Hope
always was interested in politics. But
he did not choose to seek the favor of
the electorate In his own name. Rather
he preferred to exert an influence less
parochial through literary appeals to
the public mind. Fiction remained his
vehicle in this endeavor, and he wrote
THE God In the Car rejecting the
career of Cecil Rhodes, and Half a
Hero" complementary study Of Aus
tralian politics, which, with other novels
of the same general type, had the effects
which he desired. His reward was a
knishthood bestowed In 1918.
A typical British gentleman Of his
class. Anthony Hope had the bearing
Of quiet self f-composure which Is uni
versally associated with the breed His
mind was liberal and kindly, serene and
hopeful. He made many American ac-
quaintances and married an American
girl. The world was good to him, and
he did his best to justly its gifts. Now
he departs, and the final balance Is 80
much In his favor as to guarantee for
him the tribute of grateful remembrance.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Recognition of Russia
Not Essential to Trade
BY HARDEN COLFAX.

The announcement that the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, with the
approval of the White House and the
Treasury Department, had authorized
loans to American exporters to finance
the sale of from 10000 to 10000 bales
of cotton to Soviet Russia directs at
tention anew to the fact that, along
with the agitation for recognition of
the U. S. S. R. by the United States,
there Is steadily advancing movement
for the cultivation of trade with that
country.
It is coming to be realized that, while
some advocates of recognition still in
sist that diplomatic relations with Mos
cow are necessary before We can trade
with Russia, there is really no reason
why commerce should not be carried on
between American merchants and the
Soviet foreign trade state monopoly, If
the Americans are willing to grant the
terms which the Russians ask
The present transaction, which may
be but the forerunner Of others, is be-
ing carried on through Amtorg. the
Russian trading agency in this country.
1t involves some S4,0o0.000. secured by
notes guaranteed by the state bank of
the U. S. S; R.. 1t is announced that
it does not involve any political recog-
milton of the Soviet Union.
X X X
Reports that Amtorg has begun ef-
forts to obtain loan from the r. F. c.
to finance shipments Of American agri-
cultural implements to Russia were ac-
loan might be obtained "if satisfac-
tory collateral should be posted and
the transaction had the approval of the
State Department and the White
House" If the r. F. c. can safely ad-
vance S50000.000 to the Chinese gov
ernment against the purchase of Amer
ican wheat and cotton, the Russians
ask, why cannot the same advantages
be made available to Russia. which,
they point out, has not defaulted in any
of her payments for foreign goods and
services?
At one of the early sessions of the
World Economic Conference, Maxim
Litvinoff head of the Russian delega-
more than a billion dollars might be
placed in Western countries by Russia
for textiles, leather, rubber. machinery,
farm implements. live stock and other
necessary imports provided that
"lengthened credits and other favorable
factors" were available.
Former Senator Smith w. Brookhart
of Iowa, who was appointed by the Sec
retary of Agriculture to help promote
exports of agricultural commodities, is
concentrating on developing the posi-
bilities of trade with Eastern European
countries. particularly Russia. Mr..
Brookhart has been impressed by the
testimony Of number Of men IN pub
lie life who have recently returned from
Russia. Former Gov Philip La Toilette
of Wisconsin declared that he found
Russia a country of absolutely un-
limited demand" A number OF Sen
ators. including William E. Borah of
Idaho and George NJ Norris of Ne
braska, are ardently advocating recog-
milton as a necessary preliminary to
trade on large scale.
X X X
Those who oppose recognition point
to the fact that the U. S. S. r. needs
credit before it can buy our goods and
that general conditions at present do
not. warrant our extending sleh credit.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
SHOOTING STARS.
Lost Days.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Lost Days.
In summertime
We used to rhyme
OF skies that bade no gaze
On dream ships fair
Away up there
On lettering lazy days.
We now must heed
The hours that speed
To duties that amaze
And every kind
OF day we find
Excepting lazy days.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
The Perfect Noise.

The Perfect Noise.
My radio! My radio!
Your music makes me balk
And you are just a trifle slow
In certain lines of talk
There is one thing that you produce
Whose style I cannot slight.
The static. when you turn it loose,
Attains perfection's hight.
Have patience" said Uncle Eben
but don't have so much dat yous willin
to sit around waitin' fob somebody else
to do all de work.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

ago a rider who had fallen behind. on
account of punctured tire, tried to
make up for lost time by riding in a
baggage van.
Bicycling has never lost its vogue in
France, nor in most other European
countries for that matter. Undoubtedly
ore reason for its great and continued
popularity is the continuance of bicycle
racing, and particularly such well ad-
vertised international events as the race
now in progress.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Each to His Trade.

Each to His Trade.
Upon the screen We get a glance
At gentle mirth and true romance
And praise the authors who produce
Material for the artists use.
But when new plots are being made
The public sighs each to his trade.
And serious become the wees
When lawyers write scenarios"
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Convicts insist on making efforts to
break out in spite Of the fact that they
belong to the comparatively small ele-
ment secure in the prospect of living in
the manner to which they have been
accustomed.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Negatively Preferred.

you must remember" said the
serious citizen, 'the people sent you
here because Of faith and esteem"
Il hope So" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. Il was little bit afraid they
sent me simply because they didn't like
the other fellow"
Evening star., 1933-07-09

The cost Of living has been somewhat
reduced. and as a further inducement
to proceed with existence may be men
toned the fact that existence was never
so interesting as at present.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Advocates of John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
as a fusion candidate for mayor Of New
York have big idea which If it works
out should sclve in advance any prob
lens as to a campaign fund.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

The Lorton Reformatory outbreak is
another example of the trouble caused
by people who cannot appreciate a
comfortable hcme to the extent Of try
ing to make it happy
Evening star., 1933-07-09

The next important holiday scheduled
is Labor day. In the meantime, how
ever, there will be continuous demon
stration of oratory as a prelude to the
special base ball programs.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

The French are said to contemplate
a commercial war" It is understood
that such a war will have to be financed
by their own resources.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

In an effort to remain cheerful, the
public is given an opportunity to discuss
those who are getting jobs as we'll as
those who are losing them.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Aviation is described as "in its in
fancy" A peace loving world hopes it
will not as it grows up cultivate liking
for rough play.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
On the Up and Up.

From the New York Sun.
Rising commodity prices are reflected
In the sale Of Shakespeare first folio
for S60.000, p
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Refrigeration.

From the Bristol News-Bulletin.
Suns heat will be less intense during
the next two years, report Smithsonian
scientists. Probably the effects Of our
frozen assets are now being felt there.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Avoidance.

Avoidance.
why does Mr.. Dulboy insist on talk
ing about the weather."
Maybe" answered Miss Cayenne, sin
order to keep his mind off it. He's
one Of those persons who never give a
thought to what they are saying"
Evening star., 1933-07-09
A Credit Boost.

From the Sioux Falls Daily Arsus-Leader.
A dose Of publicity Is to be given the
gold hoarders. 1t shouldn't harm their
credit ratings.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Progress.

From the Toledo Blade.
Scientists, trying to transform heat
into sound, have progressed as far as,
rs 1t hot enough for you?"
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Postponed.

From the indianapolis News.
The arms parley has adjourned until
October, when the heat is not so likely
to explode the ammunition supply.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

imitation and economic nationalism or
lining up with the Continent, I have
no oouot that the latter course win
-isszz..shA alssl go q
Evening star., 1933-07-09
THEODORE W. NoYEs... Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
p.t. bv Carrier within the City.

The Evening Star :...... .45c per month
twb.n Sundays5 .-.......6o 6oc per month
1i1 Thep snndaTs1 - 65c per month
,r.e eundev stay 49,. Sc per COPY
ToiIertion made at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mall or te4ephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

A great many old topics are being
revived, conspicuously among them that
Of civil service
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Cotton planters are ready to plough
under crops. Certain lines of trade no
doubt hope this action will stimulate
o renewed demand for silk.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
~.-,ber NJ the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitieo
20 the use for republication CT all news ciS-
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise crea.
tied in this paper and also ths Hca! .ion ne" o
Special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Dishonesty" said Hi Ho, the sage
of Chinatown, "often fails because a
rogue must employ persons even more
dishonest than himself but less clever"
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Jud Tunkins says heap depends on
brains, specially on whether man uses
EN- to get work or to get cut Of it.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

tCopyrieht, 1933.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Indiana Is Far Down List
in Consumption of Beer

the nation in May. the first month
for which complete figures are
available. by downing 539,133 bar
rels of 80 brew. Earnest Wisconsin.
taking its work seriously, as al
ways, was second with 355348 bar
rels.
And Indiana was fourteenth. In
diana put away only 26,358 barrels.
Is it not to weep?
Little Maryland. twenty-eighth in
population in the nation to Indi-
ana'S ranking of eleventh. was
twelfth. more than 5000 barrels
ahead of the dear old Hoosier state.
Louisiana, twenty second in popu-
lation. was tenth. and Missouri.
twenty-third in population, was
seventh with 10l ,942 barrels.
But there was hope left, the boys
in the cafe found. For in June, the
output and safe Of beer in the ma
ton increased by 351,570 barrels
over May.
I'VE drank a lot of beer in June. .
said Jim. Il bet we pulled the state
up a few notches."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
BARRIERS ADOPT
PRICE INCREASE
Haircut to Cost so Cents,
Shave rs Cents Here
Under New Code.

Price of haircuts and shaves will
be advanced in indianapolis.
Haircuts will cost so cents and
shaves 25 cents in all shops, as re-
suit of action at a meeting of own
ers and operators of barber shops
in the Claypool hotel Thursday
night.
The price increase will become eff
fective as soon as full information
is received and organization per-
fected to carry out provisions of the
BARRIERS code of the national recov-
cry act.
A uniform operating rule also was
adopted, fixing the hours from
8 a. m. to 7 p. m No barber will
be employed more than forty hours
a week. Minimum wages will be
S14.50 as specified by the national
recovery act.
The new schedule will become eff
fective Aug. /.
MIRA signs will be displayed in
all shops adopting the rulings
Twelve hundred BARRIERS and shop
owners attended the meeting, which
was held under auspices of the
Journeymen BARRIERS International
Union
Speakers included William c..
Birthright, general secretary; Leon
Worthal. organizer; James c. Shan
essy, president; and Fred Hoffmark,
counsel.
Increase in prices is necessary
because of the boost in wages, F."
Worthal said. BARRIERS. at 20
cents for shaves and IS cents for
haircuts. have, in many cases,
worked as high as seventy hours
for SO to $40 a week"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
PASTOR TO BE HONORED
Homecoming Day to BE Observed
at Carrollton Avenue Church.

Homecoming day" will be OBJ
served Sunday at the Carrollton
Avenue Reformed church, 800 East
Forty fourth street. to welcome the
Rev E. G.. Homrighausen. pastor.
and Mrs. Homrighausen. who Will
return to the city Saturday after
spending several weeks in Europe
DR. and Mrs. Homrighausen at
tended the world alliance meeting of
Presbyterian and Reformed churches
in Belfast Ireland. in June. and
then visited in England. Scotland
and several nations on the CONT
nent.
While in Germany. the pastor
visited leading churchmen and is
bringing back an interesting view
point on the new religious situation
in Germany under the Hitler re-
gime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
AYRES MODERNIZlNG
SIDEWALKS AT STORE
Concrete Sections Two Decade Old
Are Being Replaced.

L. S. Ayres 6; Co.. carrying on a
modernization program, is tearing
out eleven sections of solid concrete
and glass sidewalk fronting the
store along Washington street and
south to Pearl street on Meridian,
which was laid in 1905, when the
structure was erected.
The downstairs store of L. S.
Ayres was lighted by a street walk
filled with hundreds of bulls eyes"
An average of twice a year work.
men would plug leaks.
Today Brandt Brothers are laying
a reinforced, waterproof. solid con-
crete runway with four-inch con-
crete base. topped with a three-inch
slab of granite.
Temporary frames and roofs have
been constructed in the downstairs
store, so that business may continue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Radio Dial TWiSterS

$50 p. M
NBC-Pastoral TO WIZ.
WMAQ $40 Sports, Ber-
ME S orchestra
-5:i5 P. M
CHS Boake Carter.
NBC-The Golcbergs "a
WEAF
g p. NJ
CHS Nino Martini and Co
lumb!a Symphony.
WBBM i10i Songs.
NBC Concert 10 wEAF.
NBC- Tales OF the Titans''
20 WIZ.
WIS 's70l-Fisher S orches-
wMAo ,s7oD - Gallioohio
ensemble
-s:15 p. NJ
wBBM l77Ol-s Sport review.
WIS t870l Rogers orches-
wMAo Cs7ol NORM Sisters.
$3.50 p. NJ
CHS Bar X DAYS and
wBBM C77o)-Hamp's or
chestra.
WON ,72ol-Sheasbys or
chestra.
NBC-' Potash and Perl.
mutter 20 WIZ.
WMAQ t6i0i-Fsher's or
chestra.
WSM t650l Ensemble -Four
Pals.
Sis p. M
WBBM l770l-Ted Lewis or
cheStra.
wGN l72Ol-Rube Apple
berry sketch.
NBC-Vocal and comedy
duo TO WIZ.
- p. NJ
KYw dO2Oi Lopez orohes-
ira.
CHS irwin Cobb and Good
man S orchestra.
WBBM tI70l Harris revue
NBC-Tom Howard. JEANNE
Lang. Salter's orchestra
quartet TO WEAF.
WGN i120f-Troubadors and
Lawrence Salerno.
NBC-Phil Harris orchestra
Leah Raw TO VIZ.
-i:f5 r. NJ
Chs STREET Singer
WBBM 7Ol-Arnheirn'c or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
State Ranks Fourteenth in
Nation With Total of
26,358 Barrels.

A couple of the boys we're sitting
in a local cafe today. holding their
glasses of beer before them. and
weeping silently into the amber
brew.
For three months now, the boys
have been boasting of their beer
consuming abilities. Never a day do
they miss. But today, alas, they
found that all has been in vain A
blot has been put upon their name.
For they learned that figures re-
leased today by the United tSates
Brewers Association lists Indiana
far down among the beer-drinking
states Of the nation, and that even
little states like Maryland are far
ahead of old Indiana when it comes
to putting away beer
New York, the figures showed, led
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
3 HURT AT PLAYL0TS
Girl. Is, Suffers Broken Arm in Fall
From Tree.

Three children we're injured
Thursday afternoon in mishapS at
city Fairgrounds.
Geraldine Drew. 10. of 1901 Lin
den street, suffered a broken right
wrist and sprained ankle. in a fall
from a tree at Garfield park.
An injured left wrist was suffered
by Elsie Leavitt. s. of 425 North
oxford street. in a fall from a hori-
zontal ladder at BrookSide park. and
a possible fracture OF the left arm
was incurred by Carey Gaughan. 10.
OF 262 North Pershing avenue. when
he fell while running on the Rho
dius park baseball diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
CADETS TO TAKE HIKE
Six Mile March Today Event in
Month Training Period.

c. NJ. T. c. cadets at TT. Harri-
son were to take their first long
hike of the thirty-day training pc
Rod at 1870 this afternoon when
they will march six miles to a large
pasture on the reservation.
After carrying full pack and
an individual weapon. the cadets
will be assigned TO shelter tents for
the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
FRIDAf
$50 II. NJ

$50 p. NJ
KYw Cl02Ol-Steins orches-
ira.
CHS Golden Country Club.
IBBM fT70l-Grier's orches-
p ira.
MIC Ponds PLAYERS 10
WEAF
NBC-S Shields orchestra: P
NBC - Shields orchestra
Phil Baker 10 WIZ.
WON pT20l-Wavne King S
orchestra
-5:i5 p. NJ
HYw fl02Ol-Russell Glaves
band.
WBBM f770l-Haris revue.
WON f720I-Jan CARRIER S
orchestra.
~ p. M
KYW l020l-Globe Trotter
quartet
CHS Lou Holtz. Grace
Moore. Hayton S orches-
Ng &C. S. NAVY band to
NBC-First Nighter 10 WIZ.
WMAO t670i-Mr. Twister.
SHY p. NJ
wBBM f7T0l-Gerun's or
chestra.
$50 r. NJ
CHS Jane Froman. Renard' S
orchestra.
NRc.Lgm and Abner to
wNiAO Cs7Ol-Northern con-
NBC-Musical feature TO
SLY p. NJ
CHS Edwin Hill.
WBBM t770l-Ted Lewis
orchestra
WGN t720l Coles orches-
ira
NBC-Hill Billy Heart
ThrobS TO WIZ.
p =. M
KDKA f950i-Sports: Mer-
of s orchestra.
CHS Richs orchestra.
Never Davis orches-
ira to WEAF.
WGN l720l-Bridge Club.
Dream Ship.
NBC' Vocal trio 20 WIZ.
NBC-Amos n Andy TO
WENR. WDAF. WSM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
SAFETY COUNCIL MEETS
Police Chief, Former Mayor Speak
ers at Stereopticon Show.

At meeting of the indianapolis
Safety Council Thursday night in
the Hitzelberger restaurant, Troy
avenue and the Bluff road, stereop-
ticon slides of safety statistics pro-
vided by the indianapolis Power and
Light Company were shown. Chief
Mike MorriSsey and l.. Ert Slack,
former mayor. spoke Sergeant
Timothy j. Mcmahon of the police
accident prevention bureau pre-
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
LEAVE ON RATIONS TRIP
16 Trucks Go to Fl. Knox for Camp
Food Supplies.

Sixteen trucks today are enroute
from Fl. Harrison to Fit. Knox, KY,
to obtain rations for the conserva-
ton corps camps in Indiana.
Inspection of temporary con-
struction and water installation of
the camps in the southern part of
the state was made this week by
Colonel Charles R. Petit. engineer
officer Of the Fifth corps area. and
Captain Joseph H. Stevenson, en-
gineer corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

road So Sc and nine miles west of
Brownstown; Madison county, bridge
over Pipe creek at Alexandria;
Marshall county, two bridges on
road 10, Is and three miles west of
Argos; Morgan county. three bridges
on road 35, 3, 5 and IL miles south
Of Morgantown; Vigo county, new
superstructure and abutment re-
pairs to forty-six foot bridge on
road 46, Al miles southeast of Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
CALL FOR BIDS ON 7
NEW STATE BRIDGES
Highway Commission Sets Aug. Is
as Receiving Date.

Seven bridge projects were adj
vertised by the state highway COM
mission today, bids to be received
Aug. l5
It also was announced that on
Aug. 10 bids on from one to three
road disks or road planners mounted
on pneumatic tires to be pulled by
truck or tractor will be received.
On Aug. IL bids will be received
for from one to three paving ele-
vators or mud jacks.
Following are the bridges: Allen
county, two bridges on road IA, 6.5
miles, and So west of Fl. Wayne
Brown county. two bridges on read
35, Is and 1.6 miles north of Bean
Blossom; Cass county. bridge on
road "a, 81 miles west of Logans-
port; Jackson county, two bridges on