davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Business Wants to Cooperate.

American business. as represented by
the United States Chamber of COM
merce. has evidently concluded that
the wise method Of opposing those New
Deal tendencies Of which il is fearful IS
to offer something better. To offer
something better. ard 70 promise the
Prssldsc; whole hearted Cooperation
in making business backed policies ef-
fec,iys. Will strengthen the force Of
criticism which NAY fellow the pro-
poSsi c: sx.-svsssrt depreSSion-end-
Ing eNpediea:s u the new Congress.
The resolution approved on Friday
by the chambers board Of directors
cites the growing determination by
business. industry and agriculture" 10
cooperate fully in recovery from our
existing economic condition" The
evidence already found in support
Of this trend has been supplied by
the bankers, the investment bank
ers and by the Stock Exchange. In
recent conventions of the bankers and
investment bankers. and the recent
statement by Richard Whitney Of the
New York Stock Exchange regarding
the effect of the new securities legisla-
ton, cooperation with the New Deal
in recovery rather than criticism of
New Deal policies has been the pre-
dominant note.
But there have been overtures from
both sides-that is, from the admin
istration as well as business. There
has been less calling of names. Re-
gardless of who started the pourpar-
lers, and Prof. Raymond Moley was at
one time credited with having been
assigned the task, the results have be-
come evident in a growing realization
on the part both of business and
Government that they must go along
together in recovery or there will be
none. The recent election was an
emphatic demonstration of the coun-
try's faith in the President. But it
also has sent to Congress a lot of law
makers with queer ideas, who will be
painting to try them out on the coun-
try. If business leaders of the coun-
try assumed a stand -offish. critical at
titude, the President would be left al
most alone in his coming battle with
the extremists of the Left.
Cooperation with the administra-
ton by the United States Chamber of
Commerce and allied bodies does not,
of course, mean the end of criticism.
The new promise of cooperation does
not mean that business has subju-
gated its fears Of the continuing large
expenditures on direct relief or of the
dangers Of budget thrown completely
out Of balance. The offer of co-opera-
ton from the chamber was accom-
panied by a report from its Finance
Committee calling for restriction of
emergency spending to enable the
Government to consolidate its finan-
cial position"-if not Immediately,
then in the near future. There should
be a real start, in other words, toward
balancing the budget, even if the OBJ
jective is some distance away.
Appointment by H. I. Hartman,
president of the chamber, of Silas H.
Strawn to head the committee in
the formulation, in collaboration with
other groups, of recovery program is
in itself significant Of the chambers
decision 70 set itself vigorously to the
task of supporting the administration
in effecting economic recovery. Mr..
Strawn has been a critic rather than
q co-laborer in the New Deal.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHrLANDER JOHNSON.

Swastikated Culture.
The swastika I often see,
1t does not mean a thing to me.
My thought I never can refine
BY geometrical design.
And if could why should 7 look
Beyond Dear Teachers little book
Which told of triangles with pride
And circles and ellipses wide.
If new ideals I prepare
Ill leave the compass and the square
AS vast Infinity I heed
A swastika I do not need.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Analysts of mentality refer to Huey
Long as juvenile minded A belated
infant prodigy may be something of
a nuisance. But he has a right to
retain the boyish impression that he
may some day be President of the
United States.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Sam insult tried to do something
for music. His reckless investments
in art may have burdened him with
the cares Of an impresario to an
extent that prevented proper atten-
ton to even more serious finance.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Survey Seeks to Show
How Leisure Is Used
BY HARDEN COLFAX.

We hear a great deal nowadays
about the new leisure" which We
are to expect as part of the more
abundant life" under a changed eco
nomic order. What are we going to
do with this leisure?
Some efforts are now being made
to find what the public's feeling is on
this subject Among these we may
note the study conducted by the Ma
tional Recreation Association, a de-
tailed analysis of leisure activities by
age groups, sex, and employment sta
tus, which some experts believe is sig
nificant and representative. Some Of
the results of this study. just made
and outdoor activities.
+
The most common types Of leisure
time activities engaged in by adults,
according to this survey, which in
cludes reports from more than 5000
individuals, are at home, inexpensive,
individual and quiet or passive. Twen-
ty-nine cities are represented in the
replies, and some "a free time activi-
ties are considered, of which 81 are
carried on at home and 81 outside.
More than 80 per cent of the re-
ports came from persons 81 years of
age or older. OF these, fewer than
so per cent were employed gainfully
for their full time. % per cent on
part-time, and the others either occa-
sionally or not at all.
The study had three major purposes.
The association tried to find out: %
What people are doing in their free
time-either often or only OCCASION
place in this use of free time during
the past year or so, and CD what they
would really like to do if they had
the opportunity.
The activities reported by the largest
number of individuals show remark
able unanimity with regard to reading
newspapers and magazines, listening
to the radio, attending the movies, vis-
iting or entertaining, automobile rid
ing for pleasure, writing letters and
swimming, while many reported that
they read fiction or non-fiction. and
others-quite surprising number of
these-enjoyed conversation.
Incidentally, this survey has already
been used by business men for aiver-
tising purposes. The advertisers are
taking comfort from the fac that ap-
proximately one in four persons ques-
toned reported reading more plaga-
zines and newspapers than in the pre-
ceding year, and one in five listened
more often to the radio. Quite num-
ber declared they had recently taken
up caring for flower gardens and had
adopted certain indoor hobbies and
taken up serious study.
r X
suits indicated by replies to this ques-
tionnaire was fishing. AS to this
leisure time sport, it is interesting 10
note what the commissioner Of fish
cries, Frank T. Bell, in the Department
Of Commerce, has to say concerning
sport fishermen in the United States.
Last year, according to Mr. Bell, more
than Sis, ,000,0 900 was spent for IL
censes, tackle, transportation guides,
boat hire, live bait, food, oil and iodg-
ing More than $46 100000 was paid
to those serving the anglers or the
sport fishermen. Mr.. Bell predicts
that the fees received from the sale
Of fishing licenses and the sales volume
Of fishing tackle for the present year
will considerably exceed the 1888
! figures.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Taxpayers have complained since
the beginning of civilization. They
have always had sympathetic atten-
ton in circles of authority. But in
many cases they could only antici-
pate the Bert Williams refrain "All
I Got Was Sympathy"
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Fortune is cruel as we'll as kind.
One of the present objects of this
fiickle divinity is to make the per-
sonal experiences Of Col. Charles
Lindbergh as disagreeable as possible.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Announcements are out for the first
masquerade ever held in the White
House There has naver been an
actual concealment of features, but
there has been from time to time an
assemblage Of poker faces.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

The boys who, in relief service, are
raking leaves along the highway are
not only beautifying the landscape,
but are getting practical training to
be helpful when the time comes for
shoveling snow.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

The Prince of Wales is quoted as
saying that he will never marry. In
European politics marriages have not
invariably been made in Heaven.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

One difficulty about a dole is the
danger Of causing a recipient to feel
that he has somehow acquired a per-
petual political perquisite.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Intelligent Interest.

Intelligent Interest.
"You permit yourself some words
of protest?"
YES" answered Senator Sorghum.
"It would be a misfortune if people
were all in such complete agreement
that argument must cease. What
would be the good of big idea with
nobody left to tell it to?"
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Some Of the politicians in various
parts of the map play SO roughly that
it may become desirable to have each
band wagon accompanied by an
ambulance.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Literary Career.

Flows your boy Josh doing in col
lege?"
Fine" answered Farmer Corntossel
HE don't seem so much in his classes
or in foot ball. But he has had joke
accepted by the college magazine"
Evening star., 1934-11-18

The Nobel prize turns the spotlight
on an Italian poet who may bring
Mussolini face to face with some diff
Guilty. Politics has always found poets
hard to manage.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Jud Tunkins says he can never feel
sure whether Solomon was the wisest
man, except maybe in having common
sense enough to pick out good ghost
writer.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Trial and Error.

BY trial and error
Well shun future terror.
Each trial we know
New errors which show
Beyond all denial
The need of new trial.
Thus honest endeavor
Must 60 on forever.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

N. r. A, like other features of
modern civilization, is obviously in a
process of evolution.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

"Our opinions" said Hi Ho, the sage
Of Chinatown, ARE disclosed not only
by what we say, but by what We are
conspicuously careful to avoid saying"
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Night Final Edition

Night Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
Night, Final Star. 55c per month
Collection made at the end Of each
month Orders may be sent IN by mail or
telephone National 5000
Evening star., 1934-11-18
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave
New York ONCE: RIO East 42nd St.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent St.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Rate by Carrier within the City.

HeguIar EuItl0h. :,
The Evening Star. 45c per month
(when 4 Snndays) .... SOC per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when 5 sundays. -. CSC per month
The Sunday Star ..,. SO Der copy
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Closed Season.

SIOSeU ScdSUus
Santa Claus! Santa Claus! wearing so
proudly
The beard and the fur that the
world has admired,
Hasten securely, though threats echo
loudly
OF bullets by huntsmen so ruthlessly
fired.
The sportsman's pursuing the quail or
the rabbit,
The ducking blind shelters merci-
less plot.
But when cunning we 60, in accord
ance with habit,
It's posted that Santa Claus Cannot
Be Shot.
Oars one big argument In favor
of de automobile as agin de hoss," said
Uncle Eben. at don't git you into no
expensive foolishness VIII de book
makers"
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication Of all
news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein. All rights Of
publication Of special dispatches herein
are also reserved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Rafters to Shake
AS Heavies Meet
in ArmOry Bouts
SarpOIiS Faces ZahariaS,
Speer Meets Marvin on
Mat Card.

A pair of heavyweight wrestling
bouts that will jar the rafters in
the Armory have been slated as
headliners on Tuesday nights "bar-
gain BILL" matchmaker Lloyd Carter,
of the Hercules A. c., said today.
Frank Speer, Atlanta (Ga.) husky.
will engage an old foe, Tom Dad
Wolf Marvin, and DR.. Karl Sar-
polls, Chicago dentist, will try to
extract a decision from George Cry
Baby zaharias, the rough Colorado
Greek.
Speer, a former Georgia Tech
gridiron hero, has been undefeated
in six starts in the local mat ring,
although when he and Marvin met
in a single fall bout several weeks
ago they went the full thirty min
utes to draw without a tumble.
Speer'S contest with the Bad Wolf
of Oklahoma marked the latters
first appearance here as the peoples
choice for anything except man.
slaughter. For once they cheered
the two-fisted Indian, chiefly be-
cause he was getting a bit the worst
of the slugging from Speer.
SarpOliS is after revenge. Zaharias
beat him with punch in the stom-
ach when the pair met here recent
ly and the big boy from the Windy
City has decided to forget he's a
gentleman and do a bit of man
handling from the first command to
rassle.
Both bouts are offered as rival
affairs and will be for two falls out
of three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

clubs that beat us will know they've
been in fight"
Presidents John Heydler and Will
liam Harridge of the National and
American Leagues respectively, are
a cinch to come within few words
Of this Baseball is in for one of
its greatest years. The numerous
trades, along with so many changes
in management, is certain to create
new interest. There are at least
four clubs in the league capable of
winning the pennant, and tight,
hard battle right down to the fin
ish is what the fans love. May the
best team win"
Some day some manager or presi-
dent, when asked what he thinks of
the coming season, is going to stand
up and say he personally feels
ouselay, that his team couldn't win
the Three-Eye flag, that the new
ball is going to make a mess of
things, and that he wished he stuck
to his original intention and became
All undertaken. The man who does
this first is assured of a place in
history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Cage Rules Body
To Consider New
Net Regulations
Studies Recommendations
by West Virginia
Official.
By United Press


NEW YORK, April lathe rules
coordination committee of the ma
tional basketball committee of the
United States and Canada may
consider several suggested changes
in the code at today'S meeting in
the Hotel McAlpin.
At yesterdays meeting of the
boards of approved officials, several
changes were proposed in report
prepared by Dr. Carl P. Schott,
director of physical education at
West Virginia university and chair
man of the officials rules revision
committee.
DR.. Schott's principal recon-
mendations were:
The award of two foul shots to
a player, who, with a clear path to
the basket, is fouled by an OppO-
nent running into him from behind.
Penalization of teams using the
psychology of delay at the start
of game.
The privilege of refusing fouls as
in football when the basket would
be nullifed by prior foul on some
other part of the floor.
Tightening restrictions on coach
ing from the bench.
A more liberal Interpretation Of
the personal foul rule to permit re-
stricted bodily contact by the de-
Tense.
Taking time out after goals until
the ball is put into play again at
the center circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Friends Mourn Death of
Leo Faust, Sports Writer

Friends here and afar today
mourned the death of Leo Faust,
43, who as Lefty Lee, bowling,
fishing and hunting columnist Of
The Times, was one of Indiana's
best known sports writer's. Lefty
died yesterday in Veterans hospital
with stomach ailments that had
necessitated two operations in the
past two months.
Messages Of sympathy and regret
came to The Times today from
many of Lefty'S pals, big leaguers
and sandlotters, from Chuck Klein,
National League batting champion,
down to lads who can barely shiver
the pins for an even hundred on a
bowling alley.
Chuck telephone last night from
Chicago, where he is with the Chi
cago Cubs, to say simply:
I'll certainly miss him next WIN
ter"
He was great sportsman and a
great fellow" Chuck added. He
was one of my best friends. During
the off-season when was in Indi-
annapolis we spent lot Of time to-
gether at Pritchetts. We were RI
walls in the Indianapolis and city
leagues, and We used to have a lot
Of fun"
DOME Bush of Indianapolis, man
ager Of the Minneapolis Millers, was
another of Lefty's pals. From DOME,
in Birmingham, Ala, this morning
came this brief tribute by telegraph:
Lefty was a good sport and a
booster for all sports, especially
bowling. Everybody has lost a good
friend.
MY regret was deep at hearing Of
Lefty's death" said Jesse Pritchett,
local alley owner today. HE was a
true bowler at heart and the bowlers
will miss his timely write-ups, which
were eagerly read by all bowlers Of
this vicinity. I express the senti-
ment of all who knew him when 1
say the whole bowling fraternity is
down-hearted at his passing"
"One of my best friends is gone, I"
said Johnny Beam, owner of the
Illinois alleys, where last night for
a moment all bowlers bowed their
heads a moment in tribute to Lefty.
How we'll miss Lefty this summer
when the lads gather around 70 play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
PhGris Tire Five Falls
Before Kaser BOzULers

header to Fox Optical Company and Soft
lite Lenses YucK was best with 583
and Koerner next in line with $50.
One series in the K. of c, League re-
suited in three-game win and this
was Block Optical Company over Finneran
Grocery. with odd game tits going to
Penn Coal COMPANY and Scott Trucking
Company over Hoosier Optical and j J.
Blackwell & Sons; Pittman Rice Coal
Company will roll later. G. Kernel was
best with 500.
Blanks were handed to the Hydraulics.
and StopoStatS in the StokOl League at
the Delaware alleys by the Automatics
and EfficientS. while the remaining con-
test was declined two to one in favor of
Even Temperatures over SuhstantialS. Cox
was best with SAL.
The Prest-O-Lite League at the Central
alleys had Torches and FloodlightS I'M
able to win a game from Acetylene and
Cylinders. but the other series found Cen
orators squeezing through for one game
from PyrofaX. Hussang was high with
54S.
The second annual 1850 handicap
tournament will get under way a the
Illinois alleys this afternoon. with ap-
proXimatelv sixty teams shooting in this
event Pins to be used in this tourna-
ment have come direct from the A. B c.
nounced that about $3.50 will be paid for
first place in this affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14

The Indians picked on Ray Kolp,
a Cincinnati regular, yesterday and
made him like it. He is the same
Kolp who used to make it tough for
the Indians in the old days when
he pitched for ST. Paul. Kolp is
striving to make good and be re-
tanned on the regular mound staff
of the Cincinnati Reds first team,
but the Indians cut his chances yes
terday by at least so per cent.
Manager Red Killifer was all
hoped up over the manner in which
his team performed. Owner Norman
A. Perry was watching from a front
row box and the Tribe "toSSers"
went to town. I'm going to stay
around here until the Indians win, -
Perry said. He was in Evansville
Thursday and the Indians lost, but
he got a real bang yesterday when
his team rallied in the fifth inning
and scored seven runs.
The Indians were trailing, to l.,
going into the fifth and then
stepped out, Ray White started the
rally when he batted for Thomas,
the pitcher. Ray singled and the
fun was on. The Indians Walloped
the horsehide to every section Of
Bose field. They finally won a
game, after losing four in a row. The
combination of Red Killefer's birth
day and Friday the 18th worked like
a charm.
Manager Killefer today named
the players who will travel with
the Indians when they start out
on the road to open the regular
season:
Catchers-Johnny Riddle, Joe A.
Sprinz and Bill Wyss
Pitchers-Jim Turner, John Mil
jus, Bill Thomas, Jack Using, Ed
Berringer, Hal Chamberlain, Stew
art Bolen, Bob Logan and Al Butz-
berger. Bolen, Logan and Butz-
berger are southpawS.
Inf1elders Wingard, Shevlin,
Sigafoos, Bedore, Lee, White, Sher-
lock and Lawrie.
Outflelders-Rosenberg, Cooney,
Washington and Cotelle.
MiljuS, Sherlock and Washing
ton we're ailing today. Miljus had
bad cold, Sherlock was complain
ing about bad legs and Washington
stepped in a hole in the outfield
yesterday and asked to be excused
from further action. This was a sur
prise for the Indian officials. They
had been led to believe that Wash
ington was two-gun man from
Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
By Eddie Ash
Sports World Will Miss Old Lefty Lee

EVANSVILLE, Ind April 14.-He is entitled to five stars.
All of the fun has been taken out of spring training
now. Lefty Lee is dead. Good old Lefty, Leo Faust He
passed away yesterday afternoon following long Illness
Courage and strong heart kept him going for many weeks
Lefty the bowling writer for The indianapolis Times
when he first bew in and he continued in that capacity
for several years Later he added column for the interest
of the fishermen and it gained instant popularity Lefty
also went to the front for the hunters and his articles
we'll received. He pioneer in putting bowling
gossip and fishing gossip into the columns of the Indianapolis
newspapers Moreover he worked late hours help the
Times CotheAChd Christmas fund and his friendly
nections with the bowling fraternity always got results He
was brilliant salesman without knowing it.
MOT Lefty sports bowling
IN fishing He had his around the
picked leads that helped both The
Lefty was especially alert on gathering human interest news This
baseball addict of dugouts
garages sparked information.
yesterday
IL of the Indianapolis baseball headquarters
training exhibition NAV It was Manager Red Kefes birthday and
Friday the thirteenth Everybody high spirits Going
gram MESSAGE OF death news Of te deatb MESSAGE had
Nobody talked The clerk
backed Fumbmg while finally off the of the
Times Lefty died this afternoon We couldn't eat dinner
We through" Good old Lefty
age at age together
discussing bowling fishing baseball and other Lefty
for The records show how
to that he United States sailor working warp that went
around the world There was real man power behind Lefty Lee
IT'S you
are knocked of member of your staff The
be interesting to indianapolis fans regarding Of
thp NAV Hpreth eVar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Contest to Decide
Roller Polo Title
Indians and New Britain in
Fifth Tilt Tomorrow.

The mythical worlds roller polo
championship will be decided in
Tomlinson hall tomorrow afternoon
when the Indianapolis Indians and
the New Britain Comm quintet
tangle in the fifth and rubber game
Of the worlds series"
The fasteners and Indians are
champions of their respective
leagues. and in the series here thus
far have split the first four games,
the New Britain team evening the
score with to 2 victory over the
locals Thursday night.
At the outset of the series interest
Jagged because of the belief that the
New Britain five, making a business
Of the game, would outclass the In
dams. The play of the latter has
been sufficiently sensational to keep
the fasteners on the defensive. and
the clubs are rated as even.
The tilt will start at o. m. There
will be an amateur league game at
p. Bargain coupon tickets. three ad-
missions for a dollar, are on sale at
the Claypool pharmacy. Lineups to
start will be.