davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

concerns taking the fish, is true,
but have you ever been told to be
careful 10 watch your step at all
times while fishing these waters?
No, we thought not. Well, when
you actually arrive there you will
be guided to the Well-populated
areas, so as to insure water that is
fit to drink. If you wish TO hit
away from the Travelled road, warp-
ings to boil all water that you use
for drinking and food purposes Will
stressed. You also wall be told to
watch your step closely, never walk
ing ten feet without making sure
that the patch is clear of snakes,
and to select your camp site with
extreme care for the same reason.
The good fishing is to be found in
the swamp land, and it is dollars
to pennies that the angler will ad-
nit that he never saw so many
mosquitoes and other insects in his
life.
The opportunity to place your
state on the map as place where
you can enjoy the fishing and also
take the family along safely is here
now. Conservation clubs are being
organized everywhere. Join with
one of these clubs that are boosting
your state and spending their time
and money to make things even
better in the future. Here in In
dianapoliS the Marion County Fish
and Game Association is putting on
a membership drive. The dues have
been reduced to 81 a year. Join
with them and help formulate new
plans that will make the club one
that you will be proud to belong to.
Criticise and knock all you like, but
co it as club member, and in that
manner action can be taken more
readily.
Here is a twenty -four hour trip
to Lake Shafer that gave the men,
berS of this party a real thrill. Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
RED CROSS GIVEN AID
indianapolis Railways Permits
Solicitation of Employees.

Officials of the indianapolis Rail
ways, Inc, have granted permission
to the local chapter of the Red
Cross to enroll members at the car
barns and bus garages of the COM
pany.
Red Cross solicitors will be on
duty at the plants of the company
all day tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Aids Hard Hit Group
Ia OaiptipU opJ dao0,.o,
STATE. is REPRESENTED
Manu- lecturers Send Delegates to
National Convention.

by ItmeS special
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-H c. Hunt
is representing the Indiana Man
ufacturers Association, Indianapo-
lis, at the thirty eighth annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers in session
here at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria.
More than 300 industrial leaders
from all parts of the country are
present.
A protest against permanent reg
imentation of industry and individ-
ualS as provided for under the MIRA
and other governmental works was
voiced by James A. Emery, Wash
ington, general counsel for the as
ISOLATION, when he declared this
afternoon:
1--WE will never surrender rugged
individualiSm for ragged collec-
tiviSm. For the moment" he said,
under emergency cOntrC!, we OPP
crate with temporary legislation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
FINISH FOR FURNITURE
Primer and Enamel or Lacquer
Favored on New Wood Pieces.

Implanted wood furniture should
be Sandpapered lightly, primed with
a paint consisting of three parts
wall primer to one part turpentine,
and finished with two or more coats
of some high grade enamel or
lacquer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Medical Kit Is Stolen

DR.. Don L. Dean reported to po-
lice yesterday that his car was
looted of kit of medical instru-
ments and clothing, valued at $50,
while the car was parked near city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

In the Culebra Cut of the Pana-
ma canal $500 tons of explosives were
used. The biggest single explosion
was one in which twenty-six tons
OF dynamite and blasting powders
were used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

Sunday afternoon the members of
the KendallviIle Conservation Club
dedicated three new rearing pools
at Kendallville. Progressive reports
of this kind should sell the anglers
Of the state the Indiana
idea Many reports from other
states, telling of the wonderful
catches made by anglers who FISH
their waters has given the boys an
idea that this state can not com
pete with the sport these other
states have to offer, but this I'M
preston is, as a rule, far from the
facts, An illustration can be cleaned
from some reports. They tell of the
great ten to fifteen-pound black
bass taken from FLORIDA waters and
the paradise that this state is for
anglers. That report, as far as it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
VENEZUELA is HEAVY
BUYER OF u. S. PAINT
Nearly Half Sold by This Country
and 80 Per cent of EnameIs.

The United States supplies almost
90 per cent of the total ready mixed
paints imported by Venezuela, Con-
sui George Orr at Caracas advised
Washington. In addition, this coun-
try supplies So per cent of the cold
water paints, and 80 per cent of the
enamels imported by the Latin
American country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK
FUND AVAILABLE
FOR RENOVATINC
PUBLIC EDIFICES
Civil Works Objective Is
Employment of Four
Million Men.
BIZ Times SnecinI

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Beau-
tification of cities and towns
throughout the United States. by
painting and reconditioning of pub
lie properties, has been provided for
in the federal governments S400.-
900, 900 civil works appropriation, de-
signed to take 1000 900 unemployed
men of relief rolls between now and
February.
Municipalities of the country are
given an opportunity, through the
fund. to effect needed improvements
on their public buildings and other
properties. AS a result, 'renovizing"
is expected to become a definite
part of the national civil works pro-
gram this winter
Capital Takes Lead
Long delayed projects, such as re-
decoration of municipal building in
teriorS. courthouse rooms. etc; re-
painting of fire hydrantS, street
light standards. directional and
parking signs, now may be under
taken on a larger scale than ever
before.
The national capital, adminiStra-
tive center of the Presidents civil
works program. has taken the initi-
ative along these lines by placing
10000 men to work on various prof.
ectS.
Washington, like many other
American cities, has had its budget
of municipal expenditures material
ly restricted. and for that reason
long has put off needed improve
ments on public buildings. With the
aid of civil works funds, however,
upkeep painting and decoration al
ready has been started on the in
teriors of several municipal struc-
lures.
Aids Hard Hit Group
The painting and decorating
trades, it is pointed out, are included
in the group which has suffered
more than any other employment
class during the era of depression.
Tagging construction, at a lower
ebb during the last year than ever
before. has affected seriously more
branches of labor than has any,
other single industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
HOuSehreaker Gets Sc

Home of E. F. Henderson, 5000
Park avenue, was entered by thief
early yesterday and a small bank
containing Sc was stolen, Mr.. Hen
derSon reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Let's Go Hunting
ANGLERS CLUBS
WILL RESTOCK
INDIANA LAKES
Many improvements Are to
Be Made Throughout
Winter Months.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Hunting Editor

New conservation clubs are being
formed at all of the popular lakes
in the northern part of the state
and a program for restocking the
lakes with bass and other species Of
game fish is going forward. At
Nyona lake, the Nyona Lake Con-
servation Club has been formed and
some wonderful Improvements for
the fishermen have been planned
John Shafer. always a booster at
this lake. has donated the land and
two private rearing pdnds will be
built at once Another improve
ment scheduled for the winter
months is a channel that will con-
meet Nyona and South lakes. These
projects will be financed by the
members of the club The club will
meet soon and elect officers, but
the improvement plans will be
carried out at once with A. o. Todd
and Eddie Beard in charge Of the
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

MOTION pTCTJRZS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

Here is a twenty -four-hour trip
to Lake Shafer that gave the mem
bers of this party a real thrill. Mr.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Take man whose average acreage
for the last five years had been 100
acres, and whose average yield was 20
bushels an acre. His base production
would then be 1000 bushels. If the do
mestic allotment to his county equaled
60 per cent Of the base production for
all the farmers in that county, this
farmer would then receive an allotment
of 1900 bushels as the amount upon
which he would receive the bounty. In
return he would sign contract with
the County Committee that he would
not plant more than 100 acres the next
year or that he would reduce his acre
age-up to 10 per cent reduction-if a
general reduction were decided upon.
As soon as the contracts we're signed
he could take his copy to the bank and
borrow up to 80 per cent Of its probable
value upon it, or about $455. AS soon
as his crop was ripe he would harvest
it and sell it in the usual way to his
local elevator, receiving payment in full
at the prevailing price, based upon the
world market just as it is now. Then,
at the end of the season, the local Al
lotment Committee would certify that
he had kept his contract by not plant
ing a larger acreage for harvest than the
100 acres specified, and the farmer then
would receive a check in full payment
of his bounty on the crop, minus an
estimated per cent for administrative
expense. If this came to 40 cents a
bushel net, that would be $3.50 coming
in at the end of the marketing year.
If he had borrowed on his contract, the
check would 20 first to the bank and
Evening star., 1933-01-08
PRESIDENT MAY EXERCISE
HIS SssPOCKETVETO"POWER
Two Measures Face Defeat Through Such
White House Action Between
February 20 and March 4.

" HERE is an old American custom
about to be revived-the pocket
veto" power of the President
Il of the United States. In short
while the short session Of Con-
greSs, ending by constitutional imita-
ton on March of the odd-numbered
years, will come to a close.
Within the two weeks preceding the
close of the current Congress, President
Hoover may exercise what Woodrow
Wilson described as beyond all ques-
ton the Presidents most formidable
perogative"-the veto power, super
strengthened by the pocket veto" This
particular process places the President
in role similar to a third branch OF
the Legislature.
1t is only between February 20 and
March 4 that the presidential pocket
ing of bills can take effect. Then, any
bill sent to the President, particularly
bill that has his diSapproval, stands
high chance of dying the death with
out benefit of veto message to Con-
gress When this formality is denied,
Congress has no opportunity to repass
bill over the Presidents objection.
Constitution Gives Power.
In this respect, Article I, section 7,
clause 2 of the Constitution provides
that "if any bill shall not be returned
by tn President within 10 days (Sun-
days excepted) after it shall have been
presented to him, the. same shall be a
law, in like manner as if he had signed
it, unless the Congress by their ad-
journment prevent its return, in which
case it shall not be law
Thus an absolute veto power over
all legislation enacted during the last
two weeks of the current session OF
Congress is given to the President-and
unless this Congress is an exception 70
the rule, its most important bills viii
be ground through the hopper at the
last moment, as always.
From the goth day of February to
March 4, 1898, there is only one Sun
day-but this one Sunday, granted un-
der the constitutional exception, and
the day on which the proposed legisla-
ton arrives at the White House, gives
the President actually IL days in which
to make decision.
At present there are two bills court
ing pocket veto" They are:
/. The Collier so-called beer blll-for
the legalization and taxation OF 30 per
cent amber fluid, an alcoholic content
OF 4 per cent. The House voted Tor TINS
bill. 230 to 165, on December 20, but 1t
has not yet won the approval OF the
Senate.
2. The three-way bill, revised and re-
introduced December s, 1882, by Senator
McNary, Republican, of Oregon, and
Representative Norton, Democrat, OF
Nebraska, to be enacted as an amend
ment to the agricultural marketing act
as a crop surplus control bill.
Taft In Similar Position.
These measures stand a fair chance
of being vetoed by President Hoover
if finally approved by the two branches
Evening star., 1933-01-08

the basis. the bounty would be AZ cents.
To simplify matters, let us proceed on
the original basis that the bounty will
equal the tariff. Congress, of course.
may adopt either basis.
The excise tax, or bounty, would be
paid by the processor-the miller who
grinds the wheat into flour, for instance
to the Federal Government, which,
in turn, would pay the farmer the pro-
ceeds. Because so little Of the ultimate
cost of food is for the raw product
about three-fourths of a cent out of the
7-cent average retail price of pound
loaf of bread, for example-little, if any
of this cost would be passed on to the
consumer, but would be taken up wholly
or partly in the spread between the
professors, wholesalers, middlemen and
retailers. This, at least, is the theory
Of the sponsors.
In the case of wheat, once the ma
chinery were established, the first step
in this daring experiment would be to
determine the five-year average total
production of wheat in America and
the proportion consumed by human
beings in the United States. If 1t should
be found that so per cent of the crop
(about $4,000, 900 bushels at present)
goes into such domestic consumption,
it would then be determined what pro-
portion of that 60 per cent was pro-
duced in each State, in each county of
that State, in each locality of that
county and by each farmer in that 10
cality Then the Government, through
local subdivision, would deal with the
farmer
Evening star., 1933-01-08
STOUTESTRESISTANCESE SEEN
BY CHINA AGAINST JAPAN
DIR. Alfred SEE Declares National Senti.
ment Has Been Outraged by
Shanhaikwan Affair.

national rights of China, and to repudi-
ate by her acts her assurances to the
League, her obligations as a League
member, and her undertaking in such
treaties as the Kellogg pact and the
nine-power Washington treaty. The
japanese general staff has proceeded
| to round out the alleged independent
state of Manchukuo with an effrontery
of which it Is difficult to recall a
parallel anywhere in the world On the
! oath of last November, the American
press, including The Washington Star,
published the new official map of Man
chukuo,' issued under the direction of
the general staff at Toxic 1t revealed
| for the krst time the boundaries of
that 446, 6,000-square mile product of
Japan's military adventures in North
! China during the past 16 months.
When the Associated Press correspond
ent asked Gen. Araki, minister of war,
to define the area of the new state, the
! general produced copy of this map
laying: This will answer your questions.
In brief, Manchukuo includes the for
mer Provinces of Fengtien, Kirin, He'll
uHgkiang and Jehol.'
IN thus mentioning Jehol as part
of the new State, Gen. Araki carried its
boundaries outside what the Chinese
| considered Manchuria. Furthermore,
the map showed that the territory
claimed for Manchukuo had been split
into five provinces, the four named by
him and a section in the northwest
called Khingan, after the mountain
range that runs through it."
No Relation Seen.
| Having had it suggested to him that
the New Year day assault delivered by
~ SH1r, I,ofl- ,rrl-%
| be their reply to the recent rapproche-
ment between China and Rus la, DR.
SEE said: II see no relation between
the attack upon Shanhaikwan end the
resumption of Sino-2ussian relations,
! because for a considerable time the
japanese have made no secret of their
desire to obtain domination over the
province of Jehol, to which Shanhai-
kwan furnishes an entrance, as well as
| to the key centerS of Peiping and
Tientsin in the province Of Hopei, lying
Immediately to the south Of the Great
Wall"
DR.. SEE was importuned to say what
cooperation, if any China now expects
| from the League of Nations or nom
League powers in the presence Of
| Japan's fresh threats to her territory
| and sovereignty "All / can reply on
| that score" he said "is that China has
submitted her case to the League, which
sent commission of inquiry to the Far
East, and the report of that commission
is now before the League. The able
! American soldier who represented the
United States on the League commits
/ sion, Gen. Frank r. Mccoy has re-
Gently arrived in Washington. China
expects from the League some action on
the Lytton commission report. What
the powers generally will do to restrain
Japan will necessarily depend, IN large
measure, upon the Importance they
attach to maintaining the efficiency Of
the world peace structure built up since
1919 and to upholding the sanctity Of
treaties freely and Voluntarily entered
into"
| lCopyight, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-01-08
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

TIANKS to reunited and
aroused sense Of patriotic ma
tionalism, which finds Southern
l. Canton and Northern Marking
shoulCer-to-s China will
not taxe lying down" Japan's latest
invasion of her territory, declares Dr..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE. DR.. SEE is in
Washington as a diplomatic Minister
of China without portfolio, SO to speak,
but. because of his long training and
late official residence in the United
States as Chinese Minister, ranks as
an authoritative spokesman of his coun-
try. He arrived here last Fall, after
having served as Minister to Great
Britain and China's chief representa-
tive at the League Of Nations at the
inceotion of the Japanese occupaMIloln M
Of Manchuria in September, 1881. TINS
product of the Washington public
schools and Cornell University con-
tinu,s to enjoy the highest esteem
throughout the American official world.
DR.. SEE is in active demand at the
moment at Washington and elsewhere
IS an Interpreter of the latest crisis IN
China S affairs, as eXemphfed py
Shanhaikwan.
Sacking Condemned.
81 can imagine nothing more surely
designed TO put China on her hghtlng
mettle," said DR.. Sze, than the ruthless
and utterly inexcusable sacking OF
Shanhaikwan. The circumstance tnat
the Japanese chose as the latest point
of their systematic attack on the ter
ritorial integrity of my country tne
spot where the Great Wall OF emma
meets the sea and forms the border OF
| CO TiAptc
tention and stirs the passions OF the
Chinese people as hardly anything else
could do In way, they are probably
more embittered over Shanhaiawan
than they were over Shanghai. Certain
1t Is that China will not take lying
down this latest, or any further, IN
vasion of her territory by Japan. NOT
need either the enemy or the OUTSIDE
world be in the slightest doubt that
China will be able to make matters
difficult for her implacable zoe. me l;
valor and spirit of our fighting men oio
not evaporate on the battle fielos
around Shanghai and Chapel in Fepru-
airy, 1892. II is In no boasting sense
or in idle prophecy that I confdentiy
expect my countrymen TO meet tLls
newest and impudent challenge 10 tnelr
security and their national pride as tne
troops OF the 10Th route army iacea
and repealed the flower Of the japanese
army Il months ago"
Impossible to Predict.
DR.. SEE was asked whether in MS
judgment China can rely upon tne
assurances left at the State Depart
ment last Friday to the effect tnal
japan positively" plans no conquests
south OF Shanhaikwan and the Grea'
SIZE that the Japanese government de-
luged the world with similar assurances
with respect TO Manchuria. following
the notorious Mudken incident. q year
and half since. ut Is quite impossi-
bile TO predict" replied DR.. Sze. &c
what extent Japan Is prepared TO vio-
| late the territorial integrity ana otnei
Evening star., 1933-01-08

of Congress and sent to the White
House before noon on March 4, 1888.
The odds are in favor of President
Hoover's making use of the pocket
veto" in his last two weeks in public
life. He will stand then in the identi-
cal position occupied by the late Presi-
dent Taft after Woodrow Wilson was
elected to the presidency in 1912. Then
the short session OF the Sixty-second
Congress was coming ~ an end Just ~
this, the short session al the Seventy
second Congress, is about to pass into
history.
Taft, before turning the reins over to
his Democratic successor, vetoed four
bills: Cd A bill to prevent exhibition
OF obscene motion pictures; (2) the
Webb-Kenyon bill. declaring shipment
OF Intoxicating liquors to be Federally
unlawful when shipped from one State
to another; 49, a bill to regulate i'm
migration of aliens to the United
States; (4 the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill.
The Webb-Kenyon act was passed
over Taft's veto. the only measure thus
tr1umphing during Taft's term of Office.
He had his own satisfaction later when
he pocketed the bill prescribing condi-
tions Of labor and wage payments on
American ships. Later that bill re-
passed in the Wilson administration as
the seamen's act.
Wilson Vetoed Nine Measures.
President Wilson used the veto on
nine measures sent to the White House
during the final session of the Sixty
sixth Congress-. This was the session
that met in December, 1920 after Hard
ing had been elected to the presidency;
the session that expired on March 4,
1921. OF these nine vetoes, three were
overrtdden in both houses
President Coolidge, during his last
three months in office, did not exercise
his power of veto. In the course of his
career at the White House, however,
Mr.. Coolidge vetoed 20 measures-2nd
four Of them were overridden.
To date Herbert Hoover has vetoed IS
measures in all, two of his vetoes being
overridden.
The complete record of vetoes-meas-
ures vetoed and vetoeS overridden from
the administration Of George Washing
ton to Herbert Hoover-are as follows:
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Keen Him Homei

From the Nashville Banner.
A South American nation has hired
one of our professors to straighten out
its finances. If he knows how TO make
national finances click. we ought to
pass law against exporting him any,
time soon.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
BY THEODORE C. WALLEN.

A TURN of the political wheel has
~ brought the Nation to the point
~ of doing something drastic for
[ 4 American agriculture. Fifteen
wars of capSeleSS efforts in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-20
Germany Taking
New Steps For
Aerial Defense
Money Spent for This May
Be Deducted From
Income Reports
By PAUL KECSKEMETI
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Oct. 20.-(UP).-
Fear of attack from the air re-
suited yesterday in a decree is
sued through the ministry of
finance allowing Germans to de-
duct money spent for aerial de-
Tense from their incomes in MAX
ing out their annual income tax
reports.
Taxpayers who during the year
have built storm cellars to be used
as refugees in the event of an en-
envy aerial attack, or installed
similar air defenses may deduct
the expense for these projects
from their revenues. the decree
stipulated.
The exemption is the most con-
crete inducement thus far in the
governments nationwide air de-
Tense campaign, and was taken as
further proof of Germany's feel
ing that the next war" will be
fought in the air rather than in
the trenches.
For months, the administration
of Chancellor Adolf Hitler has
been warning the people of the
dangers of air raids. The cam
paign was given considerable inn
petus some weeks ago. when the
Nazis reported propaganda
raid by two mysterious "enemy
planes" dropping pamphlets over
Berlin.
Air defense precincts subse-
quently have been established,
covering all the big cities in the
Reich.
Centers have been created to
spread literature on how best TO
construct "air cellars" and air de-
lenses in public and private build
ings.