davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Probe Bares Need
Of Raid Embargo
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8-Regardless Of what may
w later, the first appearance of j. P. Nor
gan before the Nye committee demonstrated the
necessity of neutrality legislation which would in
woke automatic embargo against loans to bellig-
erents.
The instant the World War began, forces which
eventually helped to entangle us went into play.
France at began pressure to obtain loans from
America. There was nothing to hold back these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

was I? What was I saying?
1T was something about our
ideals" I suggested.
"Oh, yes, if ] didn't have to
get down to the plant at 9 in the
morning I could talk about that
all night. Without ideals civiliza-
ton perishes. And I mean prac-
teal ideals. I don't keep them
separate from my business life. I
take them right into the office
with me.
you might laugh at me, but
30 years ago 1 was going to
be a poet. We all lived on a
plantation I'D the river near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
A Pulling Incident

A ND yet even in my own case there are things
L n which puzzle YOU Maybe no white man. not
even a Southern white man. can understand them
completely. I'm thinking of time last year My
cousin called me up and said that Carter had de-
serted his cotton patch and walking up and
down the roads crazylike. It the time for pick
ing, and Carriers one of our best hands. 1t hap
,pened that was terribly busy at the store, but
wanted to see the old place and get the dust of the
damn office out OF my and the feel of the earth
under my feet. So l shot up there.
II went straight to Carriers wife Lucy and she
told me curious story. Carriers always been
the place. He's big and strong and good honest
worker. But somehow or other when he child
he got pelagra and it's left him little bit nervous.
He can go hySterical and laugh and shout. Well it
seems that in the night he had dream and vision.
The Lord God Jehovah appeared to him in person.
Can you imagine that! And the Lord God told
the road along the bayou beyond his patch night
and day and speak in the unknown tongues until he
was forgiven
No job for Foreman
II CALLED in Daingerhed, my foreman. He isn't
white man, but he's very light. want you to
60 Carter, told him, and point out to him that
while he's mumblng I'm losing ten of cotton
and that means money. I can't let those 10
go. Tell him if he doesn't get back to work right
away theren be no meat coming to him next winter
But the strangest part of it all was that Dain-
gerfeld wouldn't do it. l grew very angry, and he
was frightened. But he kept saying, None of
can. And when finally asked him the reason he
said We don't dare interfere with no man when
the spirit is on him
And so for another ID hours Carter walked the
banks of the bayou under the sun and the stars and
besought God in the unknown tongues to restore
peace his soul And then he came home.
And speaking of home, how about just one
more drink? I've got to be at the office early I'm
doing some jngles for our crockery festival"
Copyright. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
EIZnouNh
BY
WESIbR0Ok PEGLER

DARTS, Jan. 8.-American journalism is such an
i evil institution by comparison with that of the
Mother Country that one who has been schooled
in American tradition is overwhelmed by feeling
of hopeessness Still it is worth while to study the
English newspapers for by that means alone may
We know what must do to be saved
The topic is to the fore thanks to the flight of
Col. Lindbergh from American photographer who
had the effrontery to snap picture of his son. Jon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Here Are Some Examples

IRON this point now will permit these ethics to
L speak for themselves through excerpts:
mo injections treatment for diabetes Famous
South African remedy now available. Dabetc suf-
ferers may now be freed from their awful Attic
lions without aid of drugs. simple herbal remedy
known as Vinculin originating in South Africa has
achieved the most marvellous and amazing sue
cesses it is possible to imagine
"Wifes terrible head pains stopped by Yeast-Wite.
Husbands good advice brings instant relief in 10
minutes. Imagine the plight of this poor woman
agonized beyond endurance, driven nearly crazy
with pain. She found freedom in 10 minutes Yeast
Wife, the quick health time table From exhaustion
to animation in Is to 30 minutes. From rheumatism
to pain relief in "a hours. From impure blood to
publication in So hours From depression to buoyant
energy in 10 to 20 minutes. Yeast-Wite is life"
Now you have some glimmering notion of the
beauty of perfection in Journalism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BR0lN

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan, But said ny
Y friend, you don't understand them and you
never will None of you will. You try to apply
white psychology and you miss the point that YOU
are dealing with people who can not possibly
comprehend our ideals
FIJI up your glass, Yankee I'm a round and
half ahead of you l don't knew whether it's the
dinner or the drinks, but think it's little stuffy
in he:e. Do you mind if I open window? Where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

WHICH was then Reproduced, IN
varying dimensions from three
columns to half a page, in the
press of the Mother Country
merely as evidence of American
vulgarity.
Having fled the American
press, Col. Lindbergh was then
greeted in Liverpool by reticent
reporters of special commission
ers. as they are called in the
Mother Country-some so in
number-and photographed much
more effectively but in a kindly
and courteous English way in the
act of carrying little Jon down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08


oped which are easy to erect and
much easier to keep in repair than
wooden structures" he says. I'm
munity to lightning and fire haz-
ards is afforded by this steel barn,
thus protecting stocks and crops.
Steel is also readily adaptable
to smaller farm buildings such as
cribs and the like
TIME fact is" he declares, that
n within comparatively few
years steel may actually change
the face of the entire landscape.
New styles in architecture are be-
ing devised to make full use OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

n.
Other special commissioners we're stationed to
waylay him and take his picture and the babys in
a tactful manner if he had jumped ever TO Ireland
or Wales. In the same concerted plan to respect
that privacy which is every mans right in England
still other special commissioners chartered an air.
plane, tug and a racing automobile, which fortu-
tunatey not called into use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

my father died and had to move into New Orleans
and take over the business. There hasn't been much
time for poetry since Did you notice the little
Jngles we use in adS-the one about our
Christmas overcoat sale? write those
yes, get up to the plantation sometimes now
Not as much I'd like to- Ny cousin runs it for
me. This isn't show place. We grow cotton when
the government will let us, and sell it, The plan
tation has to pay fer itself That's one of my ideals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

be she was holding out'-maybe
she was just exercising a little
license in the matter of dates"
Anyway, everybody in Washing
ton is now reading Mrs, Roose-
velt's daily column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

trality Act now before Congress.
If foreign officials can not be
forced to testify, it will be diff
cult, if not impossible, to prose-
cute American firms violating the
act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Um II
ION
kDANW MEX

CIhird Of series by the Scripps-
Howard Science EditorD
Evening star., 1936-08-05
day standings with aggregates of so
and COS points, respectively.
Wrestling Decisions Criticized.

Wrestling Decisions Criticized.
On the heels of the windup of Olym-
pic catch-as-catch-can wrestling COM
petition, in which the United States
won only one gold medal, but cap
tured the unofficial team title, open
dissatisfaction was expressed in the
American camp today over what were
termed questionable decisions against
several United States hnalists.
Capt. Abbott, American, who has
refereed boxing and wrestling at three
Olympic games, but Is offlciating for
boxing only here, was outSpoken
against what he said were unfair YER
diets against the Americans.
I'VE should have had four firsts.' y
Abbott said. Those falls registered
against the Americans were not genu-
inc. When two men, graphing on the
floor, roll over, the one underneath
does not necessarily have both should
ers touching on the floor. The Ameri-
cans clearly were superior, but were
forced to take second place because of
that"
Rowing Drawings Made.
The University of Washington,
Americas representative in eight
cared Olympic rowing competition.
was drawn in the first heat, along
with England, France, Japan and
Czechoslovakia, for the regatta start
ing August IL at Grunau.
Fourteen crews were entered in the
eight-oared competition. Placed in
the second heat were Australia, Italy,
Hungary, Brazil and Canada. In the
third heat were drawn Denmark, Ger
many, Switzerland and Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
z|ONCHECK FILES
FOR REELECTION
Decides to Run at Request
of Mother to Prove He
Is Not Crazy.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, August 5.-Marion An
thony Zioncheck Democrat of WASH
ington, sought reelection to Congress
today at his mothers request to prove
he Is neither crazy nor foolish"
"At all times I wanted to file to
succeed myself in Congress, but I was
advised that my mothers breakdown,
caused by malicious and largely false
reports about my activities, made this
course inadvisable," said the suddenly
serious zioncheck.
Later, however, my mother asked
me to run to show the people that I
am neither crazy nor foolish"
In a surprise declaration of candi-
dacy yesterday. only three days after
he said he would not seek reelection,
crat and No. 13 on the list of those
who seek the post from Washington
States first congressional district.
He recently returned here from
Washington, D. c., where repeated
brushes with police over speeding
charges and accusations of disturbance
of the peace finally landed him in a
Maryland mental hospital, from which
he escaped by climbing high fence.
During a brief radio speech last
night he made no reference to his
Eastern frolics with cops and cock
reaches"
Il have been pictured as a vicious
wild-eyed radical ever since I was
president of the student body at the
University of Washington" said Zion
check, who as freshman at the in
stitution was thrown in campus
pond.
Now I'm going to go back to Con-
gress after tell my constituents all
about my activities both in and out
of Congress. I'm going to clear up a
lot Of things that were falsely said
about me-"
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Summaries
OLYMPIC TRACK AND FIELD
RESULTS TODAY.
the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 5-Summsries in
today's Olympic track and field COM
petition:
2OO-meter semi-Hnals (frst three qualify
FIRST semi -tinal-won by Matthew Rob
inson. United States. gil (betters listed
United States. in 1899, and EQUALS new
Olympic record set by Jesse Owens yes
Packard. United States; fifth. Neckermann.
Germany; sixth. GrimLeek. South Africa.
Second semi-final-Won by Jesse Owens,
Holland 81 8; third Haenni. Switzerland.
81 g; fourth. Theunissen, South Africa
fifth. Humber. Canada; sixth. McPhee.
Women's sO-meter hurdle quarter finals
(first three qualify for ssmi-tinalsl. :,
S5a h:syon 4. Il 1sisSsi Haly
berger, Austria; MN, nth MabilIe; France:
lis seconds: second. Eckert, Germany,
i9.4: fourth. Mitsui, Japan; nth. Kolbach.
THIRD BY Tsyor cfnaas 9n,s.d
SIf tard ste5er
sest. st u Holland; sixth. % Mackmer. T austria
Fourth heataWon by simone schaller,
OnlIeQ states, V.I1.S, second, tdlld. 1IdlN.
fourth. Atkins: Canada; fifth Ieyiseur. Ger
ssse Sarss. onaf9sl a. rst
two in each heat qualify for semi-fnals
First heat-won by Lsvery; South
Canada. Isl: third. Mandikas. Greece,
l5:2; fourth; Thomson Denmark; NTH
0os Second heasmWon % s'b By Fritz Pollard Poll % jr.
qhtsd satss l4 RrtsG seeOnd ses9nd b,rd
Lansmayr 1on; Austria & 151: % fourth. 'welscher''
Third hest-Won Won By Ffinlay. Great
Japan. Is 8; third Worrail canada 1875;
% seeonds: nes0n Second La1enas @ H0s Arsentas: s
United States. 15 seconds; second, La
G4es sTsan sFEsnsa 1873 81 oun. hEs sfisass sssGs
uhisd s5sst; .ssS5s wssnss TsHns
iss iqSEth kuna' hf0 sTisHsPfand HOiIh, ffth.
sixth SeatMwon by Lidman. Sweden.
0:l4is; second caldana. Italy; 9:I5l:
Dses: thEST n..d nsMWon by Kenneth emmett
is5 feet 7 asn64 fO inches ] ibetters Olympic
d tSsf
ond, Gordon Dunn. United States. 1926
meters. 161 feet IL 1-32 inches third,
Giorgio Oberweger: Italy. 1923 meters.
l61, feet 67-32 inches fourth; Reidar
54 nes tS w7 se dermany e2
~ 93 meters. 157 feet 3 1-32 inches; sixth.
Nicolas Syilas. Greece. 47.75 meters. 156
feet z 6l-64 inches.
I,500-neter run trials (frst three qualify
FIRST heat-won by Nv. Sweden. 3:54s;
second Glenn Cunningham. United States.
Second heat-Won by Gene yenzke,
ess BTss stssfs 1885, sfd
France: fifth. scnoltz. South Africa
Third heat-Won by Beccan. Italy.
thra EdTsTds Canada sssS fourth
Graham. England: fifth, Hosek. Czechoslo-
Fourth heat-Won- by Goix. France,
States. 3:b5: third, schaumburs: Germany,
3:55;2; fourth. Mostert. Belgium; fifth.
eOO-meter hnaI-Won by Jesse Owens;
United States, O:2O.7 .betters world record
around one turn and ssts s,,nsor new olympiS
ssafsnd aosnd oS thiTS fSar harfa Paul
SWitzerland: nth: Lee Orr Canada: SIXTH
Women's s0-meter hurdles; semi-6nals
First heat-Won bv ValIa, 1talv. OIL &:
second, Taylor. Canada. 0:11.5: third.
Eneland; ffth. Anne Vrana oBrien. United
Second heat-won bv Braaketer. Hol-
land. OILS: second. Eckert Germany:
as sat.s d this <1as fan2ts sahssr Tsn Engand gnsG
fifth TeStoni. Italy.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Immediately began study Of his
new job.
First, his staff must be organized for
the Fall term of court and several
changes must be effected in the office
to Nil vacancies caused by his promo
tion and the appointment Of Edward
Curran several months ago to post
on the Police Court bench.
Second, legislative program must
be prepared under directions of the
Commissioners for presentation to
Congress next January. This work
now is in its preliminary stages under
direction of Vernon E. West, prin-
cipal assistant. who has been acting
corpora ton counsel since the resigna.
ton of E. Barrett Prettyman last
March.
No Policy Changes Planned.
Seal who was surf fishing at Ocean
City. Md, yesterday when the Com
misSioners announced his appoint
ment, indicated today he had no plans
for any changes in policies of admin
1stration of the office. When reporters
asked him for statement, Commits
sioner Allen cut in today:
THE Commissioners made the ap-
pointment so suddenly Mr.. Seal hasn't
had time to make any plans"
The choice OF Seal will necessitate
appointment of new legal officer by
the District Unemployment Compensa-
tion Board. Seal, as. assistant corpo-
ration counsel, has been acting as
counsel for the board during the past
seven months. The post will pay
$4,000 year.
The assistant corpora ton counsel
place, left vacant by Curran's pro-
motion to the judgeship, will pay
$4,000. Also there is to be appointed
an assistant inspector of claims, as
assistant to E. S. Dawson, District
claims agent.
Will Keep Secretary.
Miss Mary A. Aiello, Seals secre-
tary, will be raised to the position of
secretary to the new corporation
counsel
Chester H. Gray, who has been
Seals assistant in the handling of
major claim suits against the District.
probably will be placed in charge of
that work, Seal said. Gray also NAV
take Seals place as chairman of the
Fire Trial Board.
West will continue as principal as
sistant corporation counsel, Seal indi-
Gated during a conference with Allen.
The oath of Office was administered
to Seal by Adam A. Giebel, chief clerk
of the legal Offices.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
GARNER VISITS AUSTIN
Vice President Displays Muscle
Hardened by Outing.

AUSTIN, Tex, August S (R).-Vice
president John N. Garner came to the
political center of Texas yesterday, but
would say nothing about politics.
State officials who greeted him were
entertained instead with stories of his
latest fishing exploits.
Feel this muscle" Garner said
proudly as he extended his right arm
toward Gov. Alfred. TT was fabby
when I left Washington"
He attributed the improvement to
the rowing and camp work while on
trips to favorite fishing spots near
his Uvalde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner, en- route 20
Dallas for John N. Garner day at the
Texas Centennial, spent the night at
the Governors mansion.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Admits He Told Priest Not to Abuse"
Roosevelt.
By the Associated Press.
ROME, August 5.-Bishop Michael
j. Gallagher of Detroit described to-
day the work of Father Charles E.
Coughlin as type of antidote to
anti-clericalism as it prevails in
Spain.
IF the priesthood all over the
world had begun 40 years ago to
preach these principles of greater jus
tice and opportunity for the common
man. it might not today be subjected
to such odium as it suffers in Spain, -
the bishop said.
Unfortunately the majority OF
them in places where these principles
are most needed to be preached were
subject to control Of monarchies.
"Autocratic governments controlled
both their property and their salaries.
They could not raise their voices for
tA1S SOAAiiAAOll iAldAI W1tA1O0I
their own destruction"
Bishop Gallagher said he had au-
thorized the radio priest to continue
his work and affirmed today he had
excluded discussion of Father Charles
E. Coughlin's political activity from
his conversations with Vatican off,
cialS.
II settled the Coughlin question be-
fore I left America" the bishop as
serted. denying he had been asked to
urge the radio priest to end his po-
litical statements.
Il told him Gn the United States
not to abuse the President" the De-
troit bishop declared.
Objected to "Liar" Speech.
For this reason, the bishop said. he
told Father Coughlin to go right on
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Diplomats
Continued From First Page.)


yesterday paid courtesy calls to the
North African coast.
Oyarzun Heights Bombarded.
From Hendaye, France, came word
that government field guns had insti-
tuted an intensive bombardment of
rebels occupying the heights behind
Oyarzun, in Northeastern Spain.
Prince Juan of the Asturias, heir
preSumptive to the non-existent Span
ish throne, was on a secret mission
along Frances Basque road. Frontier
guards said he had just returned from
a conference with rebels at Pamplona.
The guards said the prince was told
the rebels did not want to be connected
with any possible movement pointing
toward restoration of the monarchy
in Spain.
Reports from Madrid gave the esti-
mate of $4,000 dead and probably
three times that many more wound
ed in fighting between loyal Leftists
and rebellious Fasc!sts.
In the Guadarrama Mountain sector,
where the fighting has been fiercest
and of the longest duration, $4,000
persons were estimated to have been
killed on both sides.
Fascists Credited With Bravery.
Eyewitness accounts of fighting on
the various fronts credit the Fascists
with extreme bravery in the face Of
overwhelming numbers. Small groups
have defended their positions until
they were wiped out, preferring death
to surrender.
The desperate bravery of many Of
the insurgents, together with the inex-
perienced of the volunteer loyal militia,
has become one of the principal OBJ
stacles before government forces seek
ing to suppress the rebellion.
Encouraged by an affirmative reply
from Great Britain adhering in prin-
ciple to the French stand, Frances
Socialist government decided to COM
municate its appeal for -interven-
ton in Spain to other European powers
Immediately to thwart any incident
which might provoke general con-
fagration."
Sources close to the French foreign
Office said that while it awaited q
reply from Premier Mussolini, the
government of Premier Leon Blum
hoped to receive soon "a certain num-
ber of adhesions to the non-interven-
tion proposition, with view to ar
irving at a general neutrality accord" !"
IA Planes to Go to Spain.
Fourteen pursuit planes purchased
by Spanish interests were reported
lined up at the Toulouse Airdrome
ready to take off for Spain.
Rightist newspapers insisted the
planes were sold to a Spanish buyer
after an order for them by the Lith-
uanian government was Cancelled.
Five German airplanes stopped
overnight on the outskirts Of Mar
seille en- route to Madrid. The pilots
said they expected to take aboard
German refugees.
French officials said it was impos-
sible to list Immediately the other
nations to whom the appeal for non
Intervention in Spain would be ad-
dressed, but that all who might have
an interest in the conflict would be
included.
Informed sources said the Nazi and
Soviet governments and Mediterra-
mean powers other than Italy were
certain to be included in q second
series Of notes sent out by the Quai
dOrsay.
Premier Mussolini was reported to
have conferred with his Ambassador
to Paris by telephone respecting Italy's
response to the French appeal, and
a reply was expected from Rome at
ANY moment"
Evening star., 1936-08-05

with his work" with a due regard for
moderation in his language.
But" the prelate added, II told
him that before I left the United
States. 1 urged him not to use ex-
pressions such as calling the President
a liar because it fails to show respect
for an Office which deserves respect.
After I had discussed this with
Father Coughlin he apologized to the
President"
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
It 10 to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for q day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step Hvelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes 4 difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-Z Tablets
3ar 25e. At Ill good drug stefei
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Parking Meter Hitching Post.

SALT LAKE CITY. August 5 Up)-
Arthur Howells, So, hitched his team
to one of the shiny new posts on Main
street yesterday and remarked the city
fathers were getting downright con-
siderate of horses.
A policeman disillusioned him.
"'Those are automobile parking
meters" he explained.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
COUGHLINITES PREPARE
Wide Range of Accommodations
Asked in Cleveland Convention.

CLEVELAND, August S (P.-
Swanky suites in dowtown hotels, dol
lar-a-day rooms in private homes
trailers parked in tourist camps, this
is the range of accommodations re-
quested by delegates and visitors to
the first national convention of Rev.
Charles e. Coughlin's National Union
for Social Justice, opening here Aug
uSt IA.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Walking in the street of a city in
Belgium, a man was killed by a low
flying airplane.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
LOST.

BRACELET. platinum. diamond sets; Sat-
urday evening at Army and Navy Country
Club: sentimental attachment. Reward.
Phone Wisconsin 1882.
DOG-Male rat terrier. white and brown
spots. wearing six Virginia tags; near Mayo.
Nd. Reward. West O0S9 or North 7051.
END GATE for new Dodge truck color
koma Park Reward. Call Shepherd 3946.
FIELD CLASSES in East Potomac Park
about 1920 pm. Aug 4. Write Mitchell.
1929 18th st. NV. or phone Dist. 7OS4.
PHI CHI THETA PIN, initials &C. F. W"
Reward. 11O4 M st. NV. Natl. 1920. 7s
PURSE. small. tan. containing $50 to $40:
lost between La Sale Bldg and 18th and
Mass. ave. Reward. 1900 Mass. ave-,
Apt. l. Phone Met. 5516.
WRIST WATCH-Ladv's, Swiss; on Z St.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Coughlin

Continued From First Page.)