davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-30
u. S.-CUBAN PACT
APPROVAL RUSHED
TO HALT DISORDER

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-05-30
FRENCH FLYERS COME
TO CAPITAL WITHOUT
WELCOME CEREMONY

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1934-05-30

That is the most our people really
hope for. That is what they think
will happen.
1t sounds silly, but it is the only
sensible thing to do. A pious express
sion of a hopeless hope is better than
a braWl.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
MAN SHOT BY TRIO
IN STORE H0LD-UP;
BADLY WOUNDED

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1934-05-30
SABOTAGE CHARGED
BY POND TO PLANE
USED IN FLIGHT

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1934-05-30

TO BURY" AMENDMENT.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
Gno es cierto 10 que

-Pero Gno es cierto 10 que
70 digo, padre?
No, no es cierto, iEa! de
jane va de tus monsergas!.. l..
Dona Dorotea sabe 10 que Sc ha-
ce; pero no sabe 10 que con ell
tempo puede hacer.
ST. casarla con otro...
-.Que ha de casar, mientras
70 viva! va veras, cuando trate
de ESQ, como me pongo 70 de
por medic y desbarato la boda.
10 cual no servira para
que me case 70 con Aurora.
ST servira. 81 servira, por-
que yo entonces tirare de la
manta y descubrire muchas CO.
sas que estan tapadas.
-Nunca hara listed que me
considere digno de Aurora.
-iTd eres digno.,, de una
La gaceta., 1934-03-19

SO baston de cana de Indias Y
con la otra en- ell brazo del mu-
chacho.
Caminaban despacio.
lban al paso del cura, que era
tardo como de un gotoso o reu-
matico.
No tie apureS, hombre,-de
ciale ell sacerdote.-Dona Doro-
tea concluira por permitir que
os caseis til Y Aurora en- paz V
en- gracia de Dios.
-iAh, don Celestino! Como
quiere listed que acceda a nues-
tro casamiento, cuando hasta
ha echado de SUI casa, prohi-
biendome que vuelva a hablar
con Aurora!....
Sin embargo. iCalla Y SUI
FIRE I'm POGO, hombre! Cuando
yo te 10 digo...
La gaceta., 1934-03-19

and2ran los padres que me en-
e~endraron!
Ia los buscaremos... Y
4u"c1 nos ha de ayudar es la
m>ma do6a Dor9tea.
-!EIlal
-, Io, iPues 81 bien .sabe us
oLgo Que te GALES y sufras y ra-
oIes; per9 no lie pongas enfren-
- Dc Ia madrina de Aurora.
-tlc. Pie 81 bien sabe US
Ted .ue desde que me dijo que
M N..'.era a pensar en- su ahi-
Jaoa nj a yerla, no he vuelto
mas por los Rubiales, y de ESQ
mace va ounce dias...
Has hecho bien!
Isl; paro mientras... la po-
oFeclta Aurora. llorara y es-
tara triste, creyendo que 20 va
n2 Ia quiero... Ella tan animosa,
La gaceta., 1934-03-19

-Pero, padre, iqui6n es do
ma Dorotea para evitar que Au-
rora y yo nos amemoS? les AGA
so su madre, nj siquiera parien
ia? ES SUI madrina... Bueno...
La ha criado V educado como a
una senorita principal de Gala
tayud 0 de Zaragoza y guerra
casarla con algun senor6n o al
gun ricacho. Pero ella tiene suS
padres.
Mira, Bienvenido, mo me
tires de la lengua! Gala, Y Gala
Y calla... Yo no puedo decirte
NADIA. 10 que Sc 10 Sc bajo secre
to de confession y no puedo re-
v~elartelo; pero sabe que Auro-
ra... VamoS, que 70 estoy va
chccheando Y I'll abusas Y me
hablar mas de 10 que de-
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
CNCO DESAFIOS JUGARAN
LOS ROJOS EN- ESTA Sc
MANA

Ell team que dirige BIB ora
rrell jugara cinco desafios en- la
presente semana, en- Plant
Field.
Hoy visitaran a ST. Peters
burg, para jugar con los Bra
vos, y manana martes sosten-
dram I'm desafio con ell club
Columbus, de la Association A
mericana, en- esta ciudad.
El jueves vendran los bod
gers" de Brooklyn, ell viernes
los Barbados de la Casa de Da-
vid, ell sabado los Medals Rojas
de Boston, y ell domingo los At
leticos de Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
VICTORIA DEL CINCINNATI
SOBRE Ell

Los Nacionales de Philadel-
phia mordieron aver la derro-
ia a manos de los Rojos de Gin
cinnati en- un interesante desa-
flo.
Los Phillies no pudieron lie
gar a la "goma" en- toda la tar
de, y los Rojos anotaron tres
carreras, dos en- ell primer inn
ing y uno en- ell octave.
lombard ayud6 a la victo-
ria con un hit. j. Moore, ell jar
dinero derecho del Cincinnati,
descarg6 tres hits e hizo una
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
BASEBALL
luOS ROJOS TRIUNFARON
SOBRE LOS TABAQUEROS

En- cinco entradas los Rojos
Cincinnati vencieron ell sabado
a los Tabaqueros. con anota-
ci6n de IL por 2.
Ell pitcher de los muchachos
latinos no Sc hallaba en- buena
pero no pudo ser subs
tituido porque en- ell banco no
habia quien 10 substituyera.
Alfonso Lopez no tom6 par
tie en- ell desafio, aunque Sc lie
VIC junto a los tabaqueros, en-
traje de paisano.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
No arriesSa Rosenblooni su 60
roma porque Brown subira al
cuadrilatero dentro de la cate
goria del peso complete.
GOODWIN Sc BATIRA CON
RISKO

Daytona Beach, mario 49,
Ell "hombre de gonna, Johnny
Risko, que durante alg1n ITEM
pc fuera ell terror de los gla-
diadores de peso pesado, sos
tendra un combate a diez asal-
Itos, en- la noche de hoy, con
Bob Goodwin, de Abel estado de
Georgia.
En- ell mismo programa figu-
ra Lope Tenorio, de las Filipi-
mas, contra Ray Kiser, de Okla
homa.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
JIMMY LETo PE1EEARA
CON DAVIS

Boston, MARIO 19.-En la
semifinal del programme que
tiene en- ell main bout" a Steve
Halaiko, de Buffalo, y Werther
Arcelli, de Boston, peleara jim
my Leto, de Tampa contra Jack
Davis, de Cleveland.
Leto es uno de los p1giles
mas populares en- ell estado de
Connecticut.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
r DE TONY CAN
CELIA

Habana, mario 19.-Tony
'Cancela, de Tampa, perdi6 ano'
che la decision de los jueces en-
un furioso combate con ell cam
pe6n cubano del peso complete
ligero, apellidado Herrera.
Ell campe6n inici6 la acome-
tida V la m~antuvo, aunque Can
celia supo defenderse vigorosa-
mente.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
Folletin de La Gaceta Nc. 49,
TONIC II
+ LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

tarse por la presa, la caida del
aqua movia las paletas de una
enorme rueda, que daba movi-
miento a la maquinaria de una
fabrica de papel.
Ell edificio de esta fabrica le-
Vantabase a orillas del rio.
Mas lejos, veiase una pobla-
ci6n de blanco caserio, sobre ell
que Sc levantaban dos o tres to-
rres cuadradas.
Aquel pueblo era Calatayud
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
BERGER FIRMO CON LOS
BRAVOS

st. Petersburg, mario 49,
Ell notable bateador y jardine-
no Wally Berger, firm6 anoche
su contrato con los "Bravos",
despues de otra conferencia
con ell presidente Emil Futchs.
Berger no quiso firmar ell
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
BOXEO
VICENTE DUNDEE PELEA.
RIA CON MCCOY

Boston, MARIO 19.-El cam
pe6n del peso medic, Vicente
Dundee, peleara ell jueves pro
Ximo en- esta ciudad, teniendo
de rival a Al Mccoy, de Water
Vile.
Sera un combate a diez asal-
tos y no Sc discutira ell titulo
del primero.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19

Los Cardenales vencieron a
los Gigantes Ell Miami Beach,
con anotaci6n de 2 por /. Hi
cieron los Pajaros Rojos 2 ca
rreras, en- ell segundo inning, y
los neoyorquinos la suya tam
bien en- ell segundo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
Ell TEMPO

Mas frio para hoy. Claro pa
ra manana. Vientos de mode
radios a frescos, del Nordeste.
Maxima temperature aver,
II grades; minima, 81.
Marea alta a las 4:48 a. m.
y 1852 p. m. Marea baja a las
1912 a. h. 30 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
ROSENBLOOM CONTRA LIE.
ROY BROWN

Charleston, S. c.. MARIO 10.
Ell campe6n de las IT'S libras,
Maxey Rosenbloom, Sc batira
ell jueves por la noche con Leroy
Brown, un j6ven local.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
GEHRIG AYUDO A So CLUB
CON UN

St. Petersburg, MARIO 49,
Lou Gehrig descargo ell segun-
do cuadrangular de la tempo
rada de practicas, ayudando a
los Yankees a derrotar a los
Braves.
Tres pitchers utiliZaron los
neoyorquinos, Ruffing Gomez y
Tamulis.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
Aquella fabrica la de don Jo-
Sc Avendano.

Por ell canine que de la fabri
ca conducia a C~alatayud por la
orilla del rio, caminaban un an
ciano sacerdote, que no conta-
ria menos de setenta y cinco a
nos, y un j6ven como de veinti-
uno, alto, bien tornado, eSbelto,
de tostado rostro, facciones fl
mas y magnificos ojos negros.
Vestia m~odestamente, Y, sin
embargo, llevaba con tai soltu-
ra su humilde traje, que en- 81
parecia tener la apariencia de
una elegante indumentaria.
Ell anciano sacerdote apoyA-
base con una mano en- un grue-
La gaceta., 1934-03-19

De tres libros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona Que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- Ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19

Ell Brooklyn venci6 facilmen-
tie al club Rochester, de la Liga
International en- I'm juego e
fectuado en- Orlando. Los bod
gers hicieron IS carreras, pc
gando II hits y cometiendo 3
errOres.
Con seis hits y 3 errores los
de Rochester llegaron 6 veces
al "home."
La gaceta., 1934-03-19

contrato cuando sc lie ofreci6
un aumento de $4,000, deman-
dando $4,000.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19
AnuncIeS1 eli
LA GACETA

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu-
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberfas, zapa'
terias, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
"a infcrmes escriba a II. d.
Gates, 3O1 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19

carrera; Pet y Bottomley des.

carrera; Fiet y BorroMIey des-
cargaron dos hits cada uno.
Phillies &c, 5h, De. Cincin.
natl &c, 11h, De.
Strout, Lindsay y Johnson
lanzaron por los Rojos y Elliot,
Collins y C. Moore por los vi
sitantes.
La gaceta., 1934-03-19

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Kew West en- un buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la ID avenida, Telefono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
THE PENSION HURDLE

IT was to be expected that the railroads
4 would take the new employe pensions law
into court. Social progress of his type is
seldom achieved without lighting every inch
Of the way.
Perhaps a court battle is the best thing
that could happen at this time. If this legis-
lation is unconstitutional the sooner We find
1t out the better.
The administration has promised to lay
before the next congress a broad program of
social legislation. Old age pensions snd I'M
employment insurance for workers in all in
dustries are the objectives. And it is impor-
tant that congress get authoritive legal
guidance as to how this can best be done.
If the courts find some constitutional flaw
IN the rail pensions law. congress can take
care not TO make the same or similar mis-
takes when 1t enacts the broader legislation.
If a satisfactory legal method for provid-
ing greater security for all workers can be
found. railroad labor probably will not be-
grudge the delay necessary to blaze a clear
trail through the courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
MARK TWAIN'S NEW DEAL

COLUMNIST F. P. A, Illuminating the
~ controversy over the origin Of the term
New Deal. quotes this from Mark Twain's "A
Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court:
And now here I was, in a country where a
right to say how the country should be gov
erned was restricted to six persons in each
thousand of its population. For the nine
hundred and ninety-fOur to express diSsatis-
faction with the regnant system and propose
to change 1t would have made the whole six
shudder as one man, 1t would have been so
disloyal. so d~lshonorable. such putrid black
treason. So to speak. I was become a stock
holder in a corporation where nine hundred
and ninety-four Of the members furnished all
the money and did all the work, and the other
six elected themselves a permanent board OF
direction and took all the dividends. 1t seemed
10 me that what the nine hundred and ninety
four dupes needed was a new deal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
DECLARES GOVERNMENT
STINGY PAYMASTER

Bv a Veteran Administration EmplOye.
An editorial in The Times of July
81, captioned, AN NRA Test"
stated, among other things, that
the case of l.. Grief and Brothers
Company, Baltimore, is a clear cut
test of the NRA and asks, Shall
sweatshop wages become the Amer
lean Standard"
Continuing, you commented that
upon the outcome of the controversy
between NRA and this manufacturer
depends. to some extent, the future
of workers and civilized employers
to establish wages above the bare
subsistence level.
How can the government justify
its action in lifting the Blue Eagle
from the Grief company because 1t
reduced wages, but not below the
S14.5O weekly minimum, while the
United States veterans administra-
ton is paying some OF its hospital
employees, hired under the New Deal
s1O.56 for twelve hours a day, six
days a week, after deductions for
board and room, both compulsory
for New Deal employees.
Those hired prior to the New Deal
are not forced to pay for rooms
unless they choose to occupy them,
and they also receive a higher rate
of pay for performing identical
services.
Possibly General johnson has
been too busy with the Grief COM
pany case to inquire into the work
ing conditions Of the veteran in the
veterans administration. I am sure
if he were aware Of the existing
condition he would crack down"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
WAKES WARM ABOUT
BYRD'S COLD TRIP

BY Fair Play.
1 would like very much to know
why Admiral Richard E. Byrd is
taking a trip to the South Pole at
government expense? I we'll can
understand why he would want to
go away, after drawing a pension
from the government and at the
same time fighting the veterans
cause through the Economy League:
After getting all the unpleasant no.
toriety most any n would want to
hide out for a while.
The officials at Washington seem
to be on a spending spree with gov
eminent money. I thought living
under Republican rule was awful
and was elated at a change-but now
a lot of we Democrats are wanting
another change.
With the New Deals price fixing,
control Of crops and destruction of
hogs to bring prices up and persons
dying from want of food; attempting
to set up a dictatorship and General
Johnson with his bullying is enough
to make a Republican Of most any
Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
ABOUT BEING PAID FOR
NOT RAISING HOGS

By a Reader.
The following letter, which is
supposed to have been written by
a farmer to an agricultural expert
merit station, may be of interest:
Dear sirs:
Il have a friend, who has a
friend, who has just received a
government check for $1,000-fOr
not raising hogs. My friend now
prepares to get a farm and go into
the business of not raising hogs.
OF course, my friend will need a
hired man and that is where 1
come in on the deal.
Il am writing you for some in
formation as to the best kind of
a farm not to raise hogs on, the
best kind of hogs not to raise and
the best way to take care of the
hogs 1 do not raise. Do you think
capital could be provided by issuing
nonhog-raising gold bonds
My friends friend, who received
the $1,000, received it for not rails
ing 500 hogs. Now I figure that we
might easily not raise 1900 or evelA
1000 hogs, so you see that the
possible profits are only limited by
the number of hogs we do not
raise. Any information you can
give me will be appreciated"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
LET THE NAvIEs STAND

A IL the naval experts are predicting stormy
IA weather for the big naval conference to
be held next year.
The existing naval ratios for England. ia
pan and the United States come up for re-
vision then. and it looks as if the parties are
going to have a hard time agreeing on any
thing
Japan wants a bigger navy; more exactly,
she wants the right to build on a basis of
equality with the United States and England.
And these two nations have no intention of
granting that wish.
Naval authorities have to build their fleets
in the expectation Of war. of course. But an
ordinary. landlubber Of a civilian could be
pardoned for supposing that the existing
arrangement, which makes war improbable,
is almost ideal.
Why? Simply because, as these three
navies now stand, no one Of the three ma
tons is strong enough to risk a fight on the
other fellows home grounds.
American naval experts are just about
unanimous in the belief that the American
feet could not successfully prosecute a war
in japanese waters. The japanese navy is
cL4dAAsI LAAdu Tic hlAtl ACdAs W VI SuAt3 Dub
distance counts heavily in naval strategy, and
the japanese feet is so strong and so we'll
based in its own waters that no American
admiral would dream of attacking it there.
The same thing is true of England and
Japan. Any fleet that England could put
into the western Pacific would be almost GER
tain to be whipped by the japanese fleet.
1t is also true of the United States and Eng
land.
. Under existing conditions, neither of these
nations could conduct offensive operations
of real magnitude in the others waters.
And, finally, the Japanese fleet could not
hope to carry on war to the United States
or to England. in event of trouble with either
country.
All this being so, why isn't the present stu
alton Utmost ideal for all parties concerned?
Each nation is so strong defensively that
she hardly need fear attack by either of the
others. AS long as that is true, there isn't
much chance that any two of the three will
60 to war.
Nations don't declare war unless they fig
ure they have a good chance to win. And
how are you going to figure that way when
you know in advance you'll have to stay at
home to do any effective fighting?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

soring a big picnic at Riverside
Park today.
The employees, who are not get
ting enough hours of work to keep
a family, are being forced to AXE
the whole day off, and although 1t
isn't compulsory to go, the good old
E. M. B. A. has printed question:
naires to check up on who is and
who isn't.
Prizes of about $1,000 are being
offered, but the average wages Of
the knitters who walked out on
strike for the last two weeks has
been around SIS a week.
Another interesting item about
dear old Real Silk. The knitters
were given a 5 per cent raise on
their return to work, supposedly be-
cause of bad silk, but in truth as a
pacif1er, and then in a few weeks,
the re-knit girls who refused 10
strike were faced with a cut In
wages. They raised such a row that
they didn't have to take it. But the
same little Seamers who stood up so
staunchy for the dear old EM.BA.
during the strike, not to mention
the loOpers, n now receiving pink
slips, or in other words notices Of
layofs. That's a sample of Mr..
Goodman's gratitude and how well
ne keeps his glowing promises.
And another thing. You should
see the boarders these hot DAYS. But
It's your job if you mention how hot
1t is in the boarding department or
how many girls faint.
So my dears, if you see the big
happy parade-Oh, yes, there is even
to be an attendance prize for those
participating in the parade, don't
be fooled and don't say I didn't
warn you. The majority of the Real
Silk employees are far from con-
tented.
Mr.. Goodman still doesn't seem to
realize that loyalty is something be-
yond his purchasing power.
No, my dears, I am not one OF
those who had the courage to walk
out on the strike. I am one of the
poor sapS who worked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
DEMOCRACY MINUS BOUNCERS

WTISDOM prevailed when the California
w state convention of the American Lee
gion voted down a resolution censuring
Madame Secretary Perkins for not being more
aggressive in deporting alleged Communist
aliens.
In the nick of time, the convention learned
that since the United States has not yet ne
gotiated an immigration treaty with the So
Wet government. Secretary Perkins hasn't the
power to send Russian radicals back to Russia.
Most of the men who seventeen years ago
risked life to save the world for democracy
not to mention liberty and freedom-are not
now joining in the shout for tyranny. Ours
is a democracy that draws its strength from
within. 1t is something more than a bouncer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
RELIEF FOR TEACHERS

THE new federal emergency relief admin
ample of intelligent planning. More of our re-
lief operations should be of this productive
character.
Forty thousand teachers, either on or dam
gerously near the dole, will be put to work do
ing the things for which they have special
training. They will conduct literacy classes
and nursery schools. They will give vocational
and other training and guidance to unem-
ployed adults. The direct benefits to the 2,OOO,-
900 persons who are to be helped, and the in
direct benefits to society, are so obvious that
few will question the long-range wisdom of the
plan.
Not the least important feature of the pro-
gram is the new lease on life that this produc-
tive employment will give to the teachers. Few,
if any, other professions have suffered as
much from the depression. Nor is there much
promise OF improvement in the near future.
Debt-burdened municipalities and school
districts have cut to the bone. More than
100000 teachers are unemployed. More than
1000 rural schools failed to open last year.
More than 10000 rural teachers last year
earned less than $500. The average salary of
employed rural teachers was $3.50, or 500 more
than the blanket code minimum for unskilled
industrial labor. The average salary of city
teachers was 81 .416, or $3.50 less than the aver
age four years ago.
Teachers deserve better treatment from a
democracy based on popular education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

THREE years ago when Senator La Toilette
Il proposed the three-fold relief plan for
direct federal unemployment relief, national
public works and housing programs. and a IA
tionaI economic council. 1t was ignored by the
politicians as TOO radical. Now the first two
parts Of the plan are in operation under the
Roosevelt administration and the third has
been taken Up BY a member Of the cabinet.
Thus is progress forced by necessity
Agriculture Secretary Wallace, speaking in
Rockford. H.. on Sunday. said that a national
economic council is necessary TO coordinate
the activities Of MIRA and A and TO provide
the machinery for economic democracy.
Of course much Of the machinery Of the
New Deal is dedicated 70 Just such economic
democracy. But 10 has not been functionlng
well Of late. Most of the trouble is lack Of CO.
ordination. The different agencies too often
Dull AZ cross purposes. The NRA probably is
the worst Of the lot in this regard. General
Johnson recognized that as early as last June
when he made his recommendation TO the
White House for reorganization.
President Roosevelt has sensed this need
from the beginning. But co~-ordlnatlng IS one
Of those things every one talks about and no
BODY does anything about. At first the Presi-
dent set up a cabinet committee to control
NRA and relate II 10 other government
agencies and functions, but the vigorous
General johnson soon was operating more or
less as a one-man show. Last winter the Presi-
dent established the national emergency coun-
Gil. and more recently the industrial emergency
council. The latter at last seems to be getting
somewhere least with a paper plan of CO.
ordination.
There may be much backing and filling on
this most difficult problem before a practicable
organization is worked out. but soon or later
there viii have to be an effective centralized
and cO-ordinated agency. representing not only
the government. but also the diverse interests
Of farmers. banker. business man, consumer.
and laborer. Political democracy without eco
nomic democracy is no democracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

until he was scared to tears by in
forming him that unless he pro-
vided his bicycle with a headlight,
a tail light and a license, he would
be arrested, taken to Jail and fined.
The same police made a campaign
a few nights ago by placing stick
erS on automobiles parked, without
tail lights, in front Of private homes
and near theaterS.
While not denying the fact that
such parking is outside the strict in
depreciation Of the city ordinance,
why is such parking permitted for a
year, only to have an arrest order
come suddenly?
1t seems to me that the chief
might find pursuits for his police
men which would be more produc-
tive of results of benefit to the peo-
pie of Indianapolis than that OF
sneak cops"