The News-Star from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE MONROE (LA.) NEWS-STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1932. Zbe IRews-Star Pubhieec eserj evening except by PI HUSHING COMPANY 110-1 North Second Street a EWING I WILSON EWINQ Associate Publisher J. IL MY ATT Manager lOh KAlfet, Dally and Dai.y ano Sun. Dally ana Sun. Combination World J5c 20c 1 15c 3 Months 2.13 3.73 a.IS 6 Months 4.00 7 00 1 Year 7.60 12 00 7.60 Entered as matter at the Monroe (La i postollice June 1909, under the Act ol March 3 1879.

JOHN M. BRANHAM Sole foreign Representative New York, Chicago, Ai.auta. Men phia, Detroit, 6t Louts, Kansas City, Ban Francisco and Los Ange.es. OP THE ASStKIATtD eKEKS The Associateo exclusively entitled to the use lor republication ol all news es credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper arid a sc the news published therein. All rights oi repobucat.on ol special dispatches also are reserved.

The Monroe News-Star is an Independent newspaper it prints the news impartially It supports what it believes to be right it opposes what it believes to be wtong, without regard to party politics Uncommon Sense By John Blake Just for Variety By Herblock 7 oday Radio Program What Are We Going to Do About It? It is claimed on authority, gor'd enough to be worth considering, that Chi car police.r.€:i, receiving no pay from the city government, ore be. supported by contributions from the speak ries, which they permit to flourish. It is said that v. emen, there can be no law and order ir. that without the speakeasies, there car.

The speakeasies are necessary to protc. tion of the citizens of Chicago, as as hie police emselves. Of course, we may say tiiat since we live in Chicago, such a situation cs cor era us. But it does. It is symptc at are all to prevalent throughout the whole nation.

It shows itself in various forms, and the cccurr.u: ited manifestation is just at something is radically It is a wrong that must a reminder to every citizen wrong with our whole syr'e be corrected by tlie citizenry Day after day, there come things about public aff irs ing in fact, that we are no Can you conceive would startle of you long ag n't breaches of public trust -r i rity, that you are truthful! yo u- by ail heard? coming rather i iun-. Yes, and therein lies United States. We shall, if we are graceful revelations p.i fast that we can not a. make us indifferent shall if we are not get to where we nc to most amazing the United States, so amaz- 1 oncer amazed at anything, of official chicanery that the startle been taken out ou hear or see so many violations of official integ- her used tc- them? Now, be -hies beer, scmev dulled your moral distinctions be- inger to every citizen cf the iot watchful, permit these dis- in on us one after another, so remember all of them, to governmental indecency. We eedutgiy exacting of ourselves, rr.ind; get to where we do not care; get to ere And as soon as as we get into the can regard cifhis What of we nation i but a According to all of the steps taken, we are gr.r plete national ceci: The Amer.car.

yc the duties of cn.zc: ideals, but these than emphasizt taches to each per. learn that each citizenship and nat.cr. uation that r. re shall sa reach st rottenness. Oh: Heck! What of it?" a state as that; as soon id and spirit, where we and say: "Oh! Heck! pass, where the com- CAGES Do you keep your mind in a cage? I mean the cage of bone that keeps trouble away from your brain.

Your brain is a physical entity. Your mind is you. It is entitled to freedom. It should be allowed to wander wherever it will, absolutely unconfined and untrammeled by prejudice, bias or superstition. I think parents should stress this in their conversations with their children.

Children must be taught of course, but after they have learned the essentials of education, they ought to be taught to teach themselves, and keep their minds as to their exits and their entrances, Ignorant people are little affected by new ideas because they have from the beginning been afraid of new ideas. They look upon people who speak a foreign tongue as foolish and think their speech must be an unmeaning jargon. They are filled with superstitions of all sorts, which have a stronger hold on their minds than anything which can be taught them by more intelligent people. Moreover, educated people, some of them highly educated, often have caged minds, which keep them from trying to understand the world about them and the people in it. It has always been nations with caged minds that have been easily led into wars.

The terrible religious persecutions of the past have been due to the same confinement of thought. And the racial and religious prejudice that still exists today is the result of the same sort of mental narrowness. If your mind is in a cage, get it out. Look on all sides of all questions before you make any decisions. Be open-minded, receptive to new ideas if they strike you as useful and intelligent.

Shake off all prejudice and learn to think and to see clearly. Today there is no chance for the mental shut-in. He harks back to the dark ages. And we at least hope that we have prrcressed a long, long way since and a long long way since the men with the caged minds used to burn witches in Salem and make life miserable for all those who profei-ed and practiced a religion, which differed from their own. There are too many mental cages in existence today.

If you have one of them, break the bars. You will not know what life is worth, or how to get the most out of it until you are completely beyond the bars of your mental rage (Copyright, 1932. By The Beil Syndicate, Inc.) WI-VAT UDOKlMG FDR IS A SORT OP MAMATSR OF COURSE, VOUR 66 OMLV ABOUT A WEEK AT THE STAR.T- 7 hey Call It Politics (Bn The Associated Press) NBC-WEAF NETWORK weaf (key) weei wtlc tvjar wtajz wcsh wfi wilt wfbr wrc wgy wben wcae wtam wwj waai; Midwest: wmaq wcfl ksd woc-u. wow wdaf NORTHWEST CANADIAN wtmj kstp webc wday kfyr ckgw ctct SOUTH Wrva wptf wwoc wis wjax wm-waun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapi wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbaD kprc woal kfbs kths ks! kgtr PACIFIC COAST kgo kfi kkw komo knq kpo keoa kex kjr kfsd ktar kgu Cent. East.

Radio Review Magic of Speech 2.30— Wainman, Baritone Lady Next Door cast only i 6 so. repeat Pi. rate wwj wsal 6 Back of the to coast group; woe-who wow wdaf Pi rate webc wday kfyr Goldbergs, Sketch 6 0 and Crunvt and Bob, Drama to Wynn to to Columbo Orch. House Ton.te— to Orchestra Kirbery; FetUs Or. Foerch's Orchestra CBS-WABC NETWORK BASIC CHAIN EAST: wabc (key) wade woko weao waab wnac Wge wkbw (vkrc whk wdrc wcau wip-wian wjaa wean wfol wspd wmal; Midwest; wbbm wun fbm kmbc wcco Kroox cAS i AND CANADIAN wng wph vvlbw wfea wore cfrb ckac DIXIE wgst wfsa wbrc wbt wdod knox Kira wrec wlao wdatl wtoc krla wrr ktrh ktsa w-aco kfjf wqam wdbo wdae wbl? what tar wdbj wfiw wwva usbt wcah wmbd wtaq wkbh kfib wisn kscj wibw kfh wmt wnax wkbn MOUNTAIN kvor kiz kch krlyl PACIFIC kr.x knln kgb kfro kol kfpy kvi kern kmj kfbk kwg Cent, East.

to 3.00—Boston to to to the to to Hall Orch out out out out out aawt By Carter Field A eves From FI oily wood By Robbin Coons Scissored Laughs brom Life wyvjffigp Edited by the York Or. za.i cf DREAMS AND NIGHTMARES A PLEA FOR POETS His knees crossed then and perky And with an arcning spine. itegratioR of this In hiero Ely Phi C3 JcTKV The poet pens his line. according to all nations have H.S eyeballs vith their lustre at leads to com- Are In urge: by a frown ntly necligent of An adject ve and ie ideas and high the mass rather And. pii rcking from an unripe that eatento the core.

en we ultimately h- ind igestibly, ie of A fr ca lied 's for which our CHICAGO. President Hoover's stock, which seemed to have itruck a new law with the general dissatisfaction by both and drys over the platform, and with the renomination of Curtis, has i dreams and nightmares has interested bounded up as the Demr.rats phnowphers and the laitj. Or.e enter quadrennial love calls Biblical interpretation of the dream of the seven fat and Just before the Democratic blood seven lean kine. letting began the president took the Plato regarded dreams as an ex- Shannon of Arkansas and New Ycrk has been in front page away from them by his bid for a one-third armament limitation, This struck directly at the heart of one of the most damaging charges against the he doesn't do anything. In this big German city of Chicago Throughout the ages the subject of sne U-ist getting started.

A friendly, pretty girl is Peggy, with her red hair and dark green eyes and warm smile to match her warmth of personality. She has had a varied career in this one year in never a failure, but still, never an outstanding success. When pression of the lower self, and in this he anticipated the interpretation placed upon dreams by Freud and ention anyhow reconciled Dull Verbiage Though he certain section the police fc: it was in alhar of the r.earn s. but cud not kr heated, lighted how the of the be heart average salsr So Sinclair Lr What if Bsbr something abet four.c. out' were Lcr tc For thf ord.r.

ful to the It exper.c,ture are doing a c.ty Gfe ports are so lor they find tr ir back shelf of a 5 of ment del used in pret There no work its sen Public fundi i of -ib-ic mtiff.ru large cun her ere te ci our e-se. he to know Id he have newspapers hall news, very faeip- it too much riepartments sket or tr.e filled with The com- uon of that es inserted. he sit- Or As nmed the fretful sor.net milliners devise Psle bbons for a bonnet ich, of Wi Of arbitrary size. th loose at the socket nether An Sha bby and sublime, vouses, ne To thing in pocket jingle but his kr.ow Oh, pit: friends, the poet, anted: Mas luckless of rr.en i read c.d the (AI gh he may not know it read him now and then the effect on the Germans, at their lated with invisible demons, dreams clubs and picnics, was instantly ap- were considered as human experi- parent. The Germans here have been ences with vampires and other super- rather gloomy about the Democratic natural beings.

In contrast to these fanciful explanations of dreams, we find Galen, the famous ancient physician, holding that gastric disturbances and other physical disabilities could account for dreams and nightmares. The nightmare differs from the ordinary dream in dominated by a sense of dread. In a nightmare there is an overpowering sense of suffocation and a helpless paralysis. There is no universally accepted first came, in response certain other proponents of what are t0 a hurry-call for an actress to take known as the metaphysical schools of Clara place in Secret psjcc.oog). she started out at a pace that In the middle ages, when tp so might have killed anyone less sturdy many persons the world was popu- and determined and appartntly.

They were vir- the nomination didn't like it. istonishing preferred Governor Ritchie, yland. favorite candidate two reasons. A1 of them wet, he appealed to them for years as the cor. i tual of I The; pert of Ritchie was the fo ha s- Ar.ouanda Ha We had st ir a tempe.

sc cent cultiva he ith the city of jszj a c. ty-foik are THE PHILOSOPHER for water, the xrotor-meter indicat- high above the danger mark. The as I poured. Hus voice was low, his He wore his overalls with distinction, d. me the country.

I keep in touch hrough my what is it? A cnampion of tnat cause when at very low ebb. More important still, for tr.ere are virtually nothing explanation as to the cause or but wet candidates for the Demo- mficance of dreams, cratic nomination this year, they are It agreed that most nightmares intensely conservative, and Ritchie arise out of a sense of snxiriv which tive issues ap- affects the individual during and peni fresh a Hr expensive ve dresses over indulgence, keep up with the Joneses, oney mad. The men must have the cars, the women want the most ex- No, I never go to town. Th.e play; reviews are better than the plays, the descriptions of the are more exciting than the games, and the beauties are lovelier in the rotogravure section! I they are across the footlights. Out here we have ays, the peaceful stars at er likes it.

She is cot as young as we are happy. Gas? Yes, there on the censer peals to them. Curiously enough have become quite i states' rights posit i change for them if or enough into politics it may be that Re one of the most inf ministers in Chicago to do with it, He was I his early boyhood in later moving to Cincinnati, ar.d then to Chicago. But he has followed events back home with keen interc-ct, is enthusiastic about the four times governor of his native state, waking hours, and which during a ra looks far back history. Also Jacob Pister, entiai German has something born spirit Germans to overpowering dimensions, to his The anxiety arises out of some mal- adjustment of the individual to his every-day life and experiences.

Among the anxieties ieading to nightmares are those centered about the sexual life, understood in the broadest cense, including the relationship not only of one sex to the other, but of parents to children, of childien to parents, and all the other ramifications within and without family. abrogate the two-thirds rule without also abandoning the unit rule would All of which helps to explain the mean nomination by a minority." tremendous demonstration Chicago How the Republicans will chortle gave Ritchie last Friday (24th) when over that if Roosevelt leaders suc- he arrived in town with the Mary- ceed in breaking the two-thirds rule and nominating Roosevelt! Plenty of Work She even survived her publicity billing as successor to Clara Bow, which she never pretended to be. She scarcely finished one picture bef re she was rushed into an- otner ar.d once even she was working in two at once, snatching sleep whenever she could. This kept on. until one day Peggy took stock of her achievements and decided she was on a treadmill, working hard, but getting nowhere.

That often happens in studios. She was loaned by Paramount to Tiffany for picture, that grossed was in line for loans to other independents when she asked fcr her release. She gave up his quite a lot of salary to obtain it. eep After taking tests at various studios, a month or ago she signed at Fox. She has marie the in with James Dunn and next is to play the lead in the She regard herself as hav- C1 way.

The Lindbergh Search Three mont si -I. body of the police, vi Sifodbergh A silence ha led be vali. It ab. i la be mg pushed ir cerned are ms in tau dent Hoover regarded as placably to are easy to 1 At fttpyiag us ir. The jr.ar who ru ar.

endettas. The tree of kDOwiedgt CiesLings they an How we ought to At the gas-station I voiced tive in attendance. He good-by zs, we rolled mented, a successful man. He has or perhaps I should say, he is cone has. Peace and contentment, what tr.e way he spoke of his mother I mire such fine, modest admiration to the na- r.e.

er ought mtry "Him? Sure 1 ki r.ght; don't go the law on him. years ago; she c.vc mon after the fit since Mother sup; used to bum up ti weari er -beat could see that he, (Copyright, IS lOW ay WJ r'm By Ti are the large iefi o.o. printed tr.ii tackle not.ci-ì now Williams. No, have three down on the a line- a lick of work ut they do say he ce lantern and I Philosopher. -G.

S. C. yr.ri.cate, In: gs in books, which ar.d then between Who can recall a fellow rad to pi a cay, at to work up a case cf cirrhosi in 10 hours of the liver? i land delegcti But the bitterness engendered in the Democratic squables, over the attempt by the Roosevelt people to ditch Jouett Shouse, over their plan to break the two-thirda rule, and over alleged violations of pledges as to vice-presidential candidates, has ferougnt the spectre of Madison Square Garden back to hover over the Nr. one here today believes that this convention will cuag cut ior.g did that nor even as long as San for that matter Baltimore. But if it is a short convention, as well may be, it will be steamrollered.

There is no way of avoiding both: horns of the dilemma. And either Is a i ai boom Hoover stock ,1 for it will countless Democratic back to their states with! soreness in their hearts. And, usual at con- ventions, men are saying things for quotation now they may regret as for Instance when Bry an, at San Francisco, tmi after tha cf Cox that his was buried in a beer ar.d as Bryan remarked at Madison Square Garden, long before he thought his brother might! be on the ticket as vice-preridcntial nominee, that nvght I as v.cil nominate J. Pierpont Mor-' fan himself as John W. Davis." For instance this time the declara- Carter C44 that MEDITATIONS By P.

Alley TROObCB U5 TTER BE PRES'PjwT EM PAT dE5' US WHEN WE ARE BETTER EDUCATED (From in the Ouachita Citizen). A piercing scream rent the air. let Junior scream like that; Hollywood a year, has appeared in Sive him what he Another and a louder scream re-echoed through seven features during that time, and the house. I told you to let Junior have whatever it is he is crying for." got it. mam.

It was a wasp he was came the reply Irom the nurse. Which reminds us that Huey is crying thaj, the poor people must be educated, and if they ever are, Huey will be in a worse fix than the little boy who caught the wasp. An educated people will r.ev --r fall for the line of bunk Huey put out this week in his circular entitled, the Corporation Sa- a farmer pays $100 in taxes on his land and home, that go to the state; it gees to the irish and various things in the parish in which he lives. It go to the state at alL The state does not levy the taxes and the state docs not spend the tax money, It has nothing to do with it. If the people of Louisiana believe that, then sure enough, they do need educating.

When Huey was a candidate for governor, he give thunder for taxing the only comfort left to the poor man? That iniquitous tax on tobacco! Terr.blel Atrocious! The first thing he was going to do v.ms to take that tax off cigarettes and tobacco. He hid it, o. He took off that two-cent tax and is slapping on a ix of four cents. But all right now, for Huey it comes to luxuries such as rnrettes ar. i cigars, that la a different matter, man.

be he rich or poor, who can afford to buy cigars and cigarettes, can aff rd to pay a little something to carry along for the needs of the people." About the only difference between the tobacco tax which Huey found so obnoxious and rppressive, and the one he is on the people, is th The tax he took ft was two cent." tax he is putting on is four cents. The tax he took off went for the i ipp rt of schools. The tax he is putting on goes into the general fund and may be used to pay salaries and expenses of officials if the lee: iature wishes to roe r.d it that way. It to be set aside for education, like the original tobacco tax was. is no need to run lown to Baton FI' ige to get taxes taken oft be they are not paid to Ron re.

they are aid in the parish courthouse and kept there and they r. ver get to Baton Rouge. These are things that tie people need to know," says Huey's circular. We wish we did know these things. If they arc true, then wril some educated person tell us just exactly where the mik.ons of dollar-, th: the it He spends every year has been coming They didn't come f.

im Huey taxes on ir tobacco, insurance. ft drinks, electricity and corp rations, becau they were not in effect. We hate to confess our ignorance, but can ior compels us to do just that. Lots of people who have been to school and Ikve themselves to be reasonably eil edi kr, this; Wl. ie I was governor of the state the state government lev no property taxes any kind on anything or what the circular circular signed: Huey P.

Long. And we have a statement signed by State Treasurer H. B. Connor, saying that in 1931 state of Lou ma received from ad valorem taxes the sum of UtfC for the general fund account. Th is item is exclusive of the amount, collected on property for sp' Yes, sir, the people surely do need educating if statement and statement are both correct.

Most of us are too ignorant to make both statements balance. other says circular, these leagues leagues) make like they are trying fo help the taxpayers of the state, tha facts are th y-ve trying to help the corporations to keep ihtm from being our own from being ever be reducd is by shift- sts and to The leagues are asking to ufte I to big interests and ivec tar. Liles Hollywood He llywood has been rood to me, and I like she says. another year I think or not going to do all I want to Curiously, Pecgy left Paramount where she was called a second Clara and went to Fox, where now Bow is to make her first fum return from retirement. 15 ears A go June 2S.

1917 Food control legislation assumed ing to keep nvn taxes car special inter taxp ixes on farms and homes reduced and taxed, and that means they are tr; reduced, because the only way your new more drastic form Wedncs- I ing some of the tax burden to the sped, day, when the senate agricultural man or woman who doesn't know that tl committee redrafted many principal ta) features of the house measure and reported with material cxtenr ns luxum woefully ignorant and totally education. Th.it the pur- of government er and a new of the That why they ent to Baton Rouge. There dry prohibition provision to is only cne difference between plan of the taxp igues and in'oxv I ptaru 7 leagues want laxt taken off of the little fellow and put on the big beverages during the war. The dent would be authorized to permit Hyey plan is to put taxes on the tig fellow without taking them wine making and to commandeer ex-1 Lie little fellow. There is another slight difference, too.

The isting distilled leagues want state expet reduced, while Hu plan include any such thing. The advance guard of the mighty army United is preparing) Huey is right one point, though. The people surely do need to be to send against Germany was on educated. And when they are, it will be Huey." French aoi! yesterday. In defisn.

of German submarines, thousands of i seasoned regulars and marines, trained fighting men with the tan of long service on the Mexican border or in Haiti or Siin Domingo snll on TUESDAY, JUNE 28, (Central and Eastern Standard Time) SUbJeCt t0 P' (Daylight time one hour later programs to kev and basic chain or crcuns thernof fled, to coast (c to c) -gnatlon includes all stations.) Cent. East. Brothers Basic: -fred. Bcrens 5.00— out iTT Geor0ie Price Basics Madison Orches; Basic: -John Willie Botts-e west 6:3 Smith, Songs Basic; Colonel Palooka, Sketch Bernie's out 7.30— Barbara Dixie; Dance Orch. Brooks 8.00— to Fast to oa to ne to 9.10—10:15—Martin’s Joa repeat to Jack to to ii-rn Coon Sanders to wean wnao u.30 repeat NBC-WJZ NETWORK BASIC wjz (key) wbx- wbza wbal wham kdka wgar wjr wlw; Midwest: wcky kyw kfkx wtnr wis kwk kwer koil wren wmaq NORTHWEST CANADIAN wtmj kstp webc wday kfyr ckgw cfcf SOUTH wrva wptf wwnc wis wjax wfia-wsun wiod wsm wmc wsh wapl wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc woai kths kths ksl kgir kghl PACIFIC kfi kgw komo khq kpo keca kex kjr kga kfsd ktar Cent.

East. Ensemble 2 to Orchestra De Announced nging only only 5.00—Ted Orchestra 4 5:45 Lowell Thomas east n.2n yi Andy east; Singing repeat 5:15 Be Announced 5.30— Stebblns to 4 jcnes Erme Hare Your Gov to Piano 2 only of Also scv 7: A. Guest, Poet Goldman Band Concent Country Doctor Tune Detective Night Life 8:45 Dramatic Serlee Bros. basic; Amos for west Milwaukee a Agnew Orchestra fa to havf- been hsstened over- ight the French. Brit- ian, and roopg on the western front, of the safe of the i the roast of France sent a through this country.

mCogyttgbt. 1902, kr Tur Eni u-, NEW MAGNETIC ALLOY Composed cf nickel, steel and aluminum. Japanese have per- pried a niw magnetic alloy said to have twice the strength of the most popular form of magnetic steel. So I hey Say A cunt rad bridge pbyr-r who spunked his wife for failing to return lead is mg sued for divoi e. That ought to make spanking a common play for married bridge players.

Of course there's no connection between the two, but the day after several were re; ted Mos -ov, th new Soviet internal bond issue was oversubscribed. It's tough to he i presidential nominee. Hoover's fishing going to be interrupted several times by mdio addre.jw.- At last Mr. n.m has positively identified. Chtrlie Curtis!.