davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
SUSPENDS FINE
! IN CONVICTION
/ OF TUTEW|LER
Bodner Finds Politician Is
Guilty, as Answer to
State Demand.

Found guilty on a charge of fail
ure to stop after an accident, Parry
d. Tutewiler, 1917 Park avenue,
former county commissioner, was
fined $40. but he doesn't have to
pay it.
The fine and costs have been sus-
pended by Sol c. Bodner, special
judge in municipal court four, as
an answer to the states demand
that the court rule on Tutewiler's
guilt.
Bodner announced his finding
Tuesday afternoon after Prosecutor
Herbert E. Wilson and Russell
Dean, deputy, filed a petition de-
manding definite decision in the
case.
The count on which Tutewiler
was found guilty was one of three
on which he was tried last week
after he is alleged to have struck
parked car belonging to Harry
Taylor, 2513 Belefontaine street, in
front Of the latters home.
Freed on Other Counts
Bodner previously had discharged
TuteWiler on the two other counts,
drunkenness and driving while
drunk, because he asserted aft
davits filed against Tutewiler in the
case we're faulty.
At that time judgment was with
held" on the failure to stop charge.
Under the procedure followed in
municipal court, suspended
judgment may be revoked if the
defendant breaks the law again. He
may be sentenced on the old charge,
without going to trial for the new
ofIense.
Bodner in announcing the sus-
pended fine said that when he
withheld judgment" on the Tute-
wiler charge he "presupposed the
defendant was guilty"
Second Episode of Kind
In a recent superior court ruling,
Mrs. Pearl Ledgerwood, operator Of
north side booze joint, was re-
leased from the Indiana woman's
prison to which she was sentenced
when a withheld judgment" was
revoked by Municipal Judge Will
liam H. Sheaffer.
The superior court held that in
withholding" judgment, the NUM-
cipal court had not specified how
long judgment was to be withheld"
and, therefore, the court could not
sentence her.
TuteWiler's crash with Taylor's
car, and his subsequent capture in
the 1900 block Cornell avenue was
the second episode Of this kind in
which Tutewiler has figured in less
than three months
The first time he drove his car on
an apartment lawn at Fifteenth
street and Central avenue, few
minutes after children had left the
spot where his car smashed into a
tree. Despite the protests of moth
ers and witnesses, the case was dis
missed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
NAMED LICENSE HEAD
j. E. Sachs to Distribute Auto Plates
at Evansville.

j. E. Sachs, head of the Evans
vile Elks Club, was appointed today
as license plate distributor for the
Evansville district. He succeeds the
Evansville Automobile Club.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made by James w. Car
penter, license bureau chief.
ReappointmentS in the distribu-
ton service were announced for all
OF the l26 cities and towns, except
Albion, Charlottesville. Danville,
Lagrange, Muncie, Connersville,
Fowler and Scottsburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
FILES NEW GAS PLEA
Battle Is Continued to Block Citi-
zens Company Transfer.

Continuing his battle to block the
transfer of the Citizens Gas Com
pany from private ownership to
that of the city, William V. Rocker
has filed a motion in superior court
three asking that there be set aside
the opinion handed down few
weeks ago by Judge Clarence Weir
in superior court four.
The suit for a receiver, filed by
Rocker on behalf of Allen G. Will
liams, a lodge clerk, charges that
q conspiracy existed in connection
with the rentals paid by the Citi-
zens Gas Company to the Indian
apolis Gas Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
URGE NEW BRIDGE AT
THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET
Northeast Civic League Brands
Present Structure Inadequate.


Present Structure Inadequate.
Proposal for another bridge across
Fall creek at Thirty-eighth street
was advanced today by the North
east Civic League, following Sug-
gestion made at the leagues meet
ing Tuesday night in the Ebenezer
Lutheran church.
The league says the present mar
row bridge, near Thirty-eighth
street, is inadequate.
A committee to petition the
works board to repair Thirty-fourth
street, west of Orchard street and
Keystone avenue to the Millersville
road, was appointed by Mrs. G. C..
Wolverton, league president.
Another group to seek installa-
ton of lights at Thirty ninth street
and Tacoma avenue, also was ap-
pointed. Street signs for the north
east section of the city were advo-
Gated by some members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
Held for Auction Violation

Sam Markus, Plaza hotel, and
Herman Rosenthal. Pennsylvania
hotel, this afternoon were to be
tried in municipal court on charges
of violating the jewelers. auction
ordinance. Theyswere arrested in a
downtown jewelry store Tuesday
night, where they are alleged to
have been holding an auction after
6 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

Gratis and has been in conference
with Senator Joe T. Robinson, SEN
ate Democratic leader.
Business anxiously awaits the de-
cisions from these discussions be-
cause they will provide the first in
dication of what to expect from the
party, and will help thousands to
determine whether they wish to
ride with President Hoover for an
other term, or change to the other
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

by DR.. Nathan Pearson of the But
Ter ZOOLOGY department. Sessions
will be held on the Fairview cam
pus and in the SEVERN, convention
headquarters.
j. j. Davis, Lafayette, is president,
and Ray c. F'riesner, indianapolis,
secretary.
Arrangements have been made for
academy members to visit the Eli
Lilly & Co. biological laboratories
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

Several hun
dred scientists
from the various
colleges a n d
universities in
Indiana are eX-
pected to at
tend. Original
papers will be
read by a num-
Der of academy
members.
Program for
the session is
l1s.@ p ,-.-e, -, ~n Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
Nutty Course
BIZ United Press

SALTWATER, Dec. 2. =
Nut culture" is one of the
courses offered at Oklahoma
A. & M. college. To make GER
tain there viii be no misunder-
standing about the course, this
note is printed in the catalog:
Study of pecans, ETC.; not
maniacs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
BILL TO PROPOSE
NEW COMMISSION
Couzens viii Ask u. S. Juris-
diCtion Over Lines of
Communication.

A bill to establish a communications
commission and give 1t jurisdiction over
telephone, telegraph and radio holding
companies will be introduced by Sena-
tor Couzens, Republican, of Michigan,
chairman of the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee. A similar measure
was discussed at length in his commit
tee last session.
Blaming railroad holding companies
for much of the present distress" Of
that industry, Senator CouZens indi-
Gated that they also may be the targets
of congressional action. Whether 1t Is
likely to take the form of an investi-
cation of their relations to the railroads
or of direct legislation was not dis
closed.
After lengthy investigation with the
aid of railroad expert, the House IN
terstate Commerce Committee at the
last session of CongreS3 recommended
that holding companies be brought I'M
der the rule of the Commerce Commits
sion. The legislation VS. lost, however.
in the final jam.
The Michigan Senator pointed out
that under the law the Interstate Com
merce Commission can reach the rail-
roads but has no authority to reach the
holding companies which control the
railroads"
He added that the same applies to the
electric light and power companies.
Opposing the Eastern railway consoll-
dalton for which President Hoover an
nounced plans last Winter, Senator Cou-
zens got resolution through the Senate
last session providing for suspension of
all railroad consultations until Congress
could make an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
.FIREMEN AND POLICE
MEMORIAL PLANNED
Senator Capper Will Propose Legis'
lation for Selection of Site
in Capital,

LEGISLATION directing the Fine Arts
Commission to select site in the Dis
trict for a memorial to American fire.
men and policemen killed in line of
duty is to be introduced in Congress
early next session by Senator Capper
of Kansas, it was made known today.
The memorial would be in the form
of an appropriate statue or monument
and would surmount substructure
containing records and rolls of honor
OF policemen and firemen who have
given their lives in the performance of
duty. Provision also would be made for
including the names of those so losing
their lives in the future.
Referring recently to the memorial,
Senator Capper said:
This memorial was suggested and Is
vigorously supported by the National
Retirement Club for Firemen and Po-
licenen, an organization with member
ships in all parts of the country.
Little more than a month ago Presi
dent Hoover in a radio address called
upon our people to make a popular
hero of the policeman instead of in
dulging, as small and misguided
minority has done in the past, in q
'glcrification of cowardly gangsters A
few weeks ago Bishop James z. Free
man of this city dedicated stone in
the great Episcopal Cathedral here to
the memory of the firemen of America
who had met death in the performance
Of their tuty.
II believe, as does the organization
which originated the idea of the memo
rial that the American people want
their Government to express in con-
crete form their appreciation and ad-
miration Of the high heroism of the
brave men who continuously wage war
against the criminals dealing in bur-
glary, murder and arson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
School Bell Rings
For House Rockies,
Get Tips on Work
Page Instructs New Mem.
bers on Rights and
Procedure.

The old school bell rang last night
lor the rookie" members of the House
those who are coming into Congress
Tor the first time. They suak.d under
thelr arms their Jefferson manuals and
the neat little book on procedure, COM
plied some years ago by william Tyler
rage, with nearly nalf century of ex-
perlence at the Capitol, and marched
IN TO meet the old school master. Mr..
Page himself, who has been instructing
incoming members for many years re-
garding heir rights and privileges and
matters OF procedure. 1t was essentially
a "get-acquainted" meeting, at which
any inquiring member might have his
questions answered and his worries
cleared away.
Mr.. Page delivered his biennial lecture
on parliamentary rules and Legislative
procedure. Page has served nearly so
years In the House and probably knows
more about 1t than any living person
Each new member was given tap
bearing his name and State.
After the lesson on how tn ad5ress
the speaker and otherwise conduct
themselves on the floor of the House
they got acquainted around table of
hot coffee and sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03


SIS, 249 600, 900 last year, somewhat less
this session if economy plans bear fruit.
Own Efforts Reward.
The Craftsmanship will be, in meas
ure. result of his own enterprise, for
Byrns has been four years chairman of
the Democratic National Congressional
Committee, which takes much credit for
tho 1880 election turnover.
Byrns has been ranking member Of
the Appropriations Committee ever
since the Republicans assumed House
control in 1919 For eight years before
that he belonged-and thus got to watch
all the billions crossing the counter dur
ing the World War.
Speaking in staggering sums never
makes Joe Byrns forget that he was
once barefoot boy on the hills of
Robertson County, Tenn, and that he
was later struggling young Nashville
lawyer.
He is exactly the sort Of man any
body would expect to see where the in
vitation is come right on in"
Humorous and Kindly.
He is humorous and kindly. Keen
twinkle brown eyes look through bee
Ting brows. He is long and thin. He
plays with knife on his watch chain
as he talks the language that every
body understands.
AS for his views on the new job:
The Appropriations Committee is
not partisan communicative don't
play politics there" said Byrns. I'VE
are all interested in reducing expendi-
tures-and there never was such a
necessity Of economy as at the present
time"
In of duty hours, Byrns likes to fish,
see base ball games and foot ball games,
read detective stories and biograr HES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
STONE ENDS FIGHT
ONDEBENTUREPLAN
Chairman's Announcement
Comedies With Farm Board
Probe Preparation.
Sv the Associated Press

J Bv the Associated Press.
Almost simultaneous with word that
an investigation of the Farm Board
would be sought of Congress, Chairman
| Stone of the board made known today
that he would not actively oppose adop-
ton by Congress of the equalization fee
or the debenture plan.
The Farm Board chairman said, how
ever, he had been unable to see how
either would operate to the farmers
benefit.
Il am for anything that will help the
farmer" he added. IF Congress wants
to put them into effect we will do our
best to carry them out"
Norris Drafts Resolution.
Senator Norris. a Nebraska Republi-
can, has drafted a resolution calling
for thorough inquiry by the Agricul-
ture Committee into every phase of the
two years operation Of the board.
He said, "A lot of things developed
at the recent hearings of the board
that ought to be gone into"
Stone said the farm board did not
object to an investigation so long as
the inquiry is broadened to include the
grain and cotton trades as well as
dealers in all other commodities.
Stone wants to see, particularly, the
grain and cotton exchanges ana OLD
line companies included.
Seen As Expensive.
Discussing the fee and debenture the
chairman said. When you go into any
sterilization operation, it is going to
cost somebody some money"
The question is to decide who is 60
ing to pay the BILL" he added. If it
is going to be the United States Treas
ury, l see no reason to change the pres
ent law"
HIS conclusion was that it would he
wiser to give the agricultural marketing
act. as now constituted, chance to
prove itself arguing that the Farm
Beard has been operating during TWO
years of declining prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03

cation by three fourths of the States
A number of -prohibitionists favor
referendum on repeal
Let's have it out" Senator Borah
said yesterday. He made it clear. how
ever, that he was against the referen-
dunn and said he would not vote for re-
peal.
Representative Rainey, a dry, said:
I'VE ought to vote on the wet-and-
dry question early In the coming ses-
sion. tt will then be possible to give
the economic issues the consideration
to which they are entitled"
Senator Watson said he believed the
present Senate would vote dry over
whelmingly.
Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Texas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
LEADERS SEE DRY
CONGRESS VICTORY
Agree to Demands of Vets
for Vote This Session
and Showdown Looms.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Confident that the drys are still In
control of the Senate and House, con-
greSslonal leaders have agreed to de-
mands of the vets for vote on prohi-
bition this session.
On the Senate side Watson of Indi-
ana, the Republican leader, and Borah
Of Idaho, stalwart prohibitionist, have
expressed a willingness for an early
showdown.
At the same time Representative
Rainey of Illinois, prospective Demo-
cratic leader, and Representative Smell
of New York, the Republican nominee
for Speaker, said the new House would
face the issue directly.
Representative Linthicum, Maryland
Democrat, the leader of the House wet
bloc, claims $50 votes for repeal in the
House, the largest number since the
advent of prohibition.
1t has not been decided what pro-
posal the vets will press for vote. A
repeal amendment would require two
thirds vote of both Houses and ratifi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
NORRIS FEARS TIME WASTE.
This Congress Held Unlikely TO Change
Prohibition Law.

BY the Associated Fress.
Readiness to vote on prohibition is
coupled by Senator Norris with a feai-
ing that it's "a waste of time to thing
this Congress is going to repeal or
modify" the law
He expressed it that way today as
chairman Of the Judiciary Committee
which holds the key to prohibition
legislation in the Senate. Referring to
opponents of the Eighteenth Amend
ment, the Nebraskan said:
eff they want a vote, all right but
let us not waste lot of time. I am
ready to vote in 5 minutes.
Il want something to take the place
of the eighteenth amendment before /
will vote to submit its repeal to the
people. Nothing has been suggested
We would just have chaos with repeal"
Norris. one of the Republican indie
pendents holding the balance of power
In the new Congress, called the eco
nonic problems the outstanding bust
ness ones. He planned to propose a. S.
900 1000, 900 bond issue for road con-
Struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
Legislator Removes
Hat at Rummage Sale
And Clerk Sells Tt

Vincent Carter, Representative
from Wyoming. is cured. From
now on they can run rumrnage
sales without him.
Curiosity led him into a shop
yesterday, where many odds and
ends we're displayed to a big
feminine crowd. He respectfully
put down his hat and walked
around
In less than no time the sales
women had sold the hat for the
benefit of hospital in Ketci1i-
kan, Alaska. The only other
headpiece in the place was a
high silk hat, offered cheap.
Carter left bareheaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
Rabbi to Address Students

Students night will be observed by
the congregation of Washington He
brew Temple tomorrow night at 8
o'clock, when Rabbi Abram Simon will
give sermon on Youth and It's Coat
of Many Colors." All Jewish students
in the city and nearby have been invit-
ed to the service. and to the reception
to be held afterward in the vestry, un-
der sponsorship of the sisterhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03

Money to Be Refunded for Tickets
to Damrosch's Program.

Walter Damroschs recital of "Parsi-
fal", scheduled at Constitution Hall
December under the auspices of the
Community Institute. has been in
definitely postponed it was announced
today. Money will be refunded for
tickets already purchased for the con-
cert.
The next regular event in the In
stitute course will be a concert by the
Harvard Double Quartet at Central
High School auditorium December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
SNUFF BOXES DISAPPEAR
Senate Relics Fall into Hands of
Souvenir Hunters.

One of the traditions Of the Senate
has run afoul of souvenir hunters.
But, nevertheless, the customary
snuff boxes will be handy if any Sem
ator finds himself in need of a pinch
during debate in the next Congress.
The two snuff boxes that dated back
to the days when they we're useful as
we'll as ornamental disappeared from
the Vice Presidents dais while the
chamber was open for cleaning. They
have been replaced, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03

the august Appro-
priations Commit
tee in a "folksy'
way.
IN have nobody
at the door to stop
anybody from com
ing in" said Byrns
today. I'm glad to
see everybody who
wants to see"
On that princi-
pie, he had long
predicated the po-
litical career which
will bring him,
II the Democrats
organize the House,
t h e all-important
job of spending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03

yesterday, There
ought to be a
law a g a | n S t
m a k in g an
ocean this wide.
That's some
thing Congress
can take up at
the next ses-
sion as they
won't have any,
thing to settle
much outside of
I'm aY,7n10tyy,oovt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
ART EXHIBITION OPENS

Works by artists of Philadelphia, New
York and otehr cities will be displayed
here jointly with the paintings of
washington residents at the Washing
ton Water Color Club exhibition, 1t
was announced today The show
opened at Corcoran Gallery today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03

two billion deficit, arrange extra
taxes where they will do least harm
next November, relieve Wall Street
and think up something new to
promise farmers. Narrowing an
ocean will be just a chore for this
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03

co-author of the eighteenth amendment,
expressed confidence that foes of prohi-
hition would make little heatiwaS He
Is preparing measure to make pur-
chasers Of liquor equally guilty with
sellers .~
Linthicum said; THE drys have been
laughing at us for years, but nov. VIC
have enough votes to wipe the smiles
off their faces. We are going to put
the vets and drys on record in the
coming session"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
BYRNS TO Be NEW
KIND Of CHAIRMAN
House Appropriations Hear.
Ings Will Be Conducted in
"FoIksy' Way.
BY BESS FURMAN.


hsSoclated Press STAN Writer.
Democratic Representative Joe Byrns
OF Tennessee, who pities the boy or girl
who has no opportunity to grow up In
the country, expects soon to be running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03

to, even under abnormal seden-
tary conditions. 1t not only pre-
vents the excess of body poisons
1--WE all have them) from form
ing, but aids in their removal.
Follow this advice and take
Nuiol regularly. You'll be
amazed to find how much more
energetic and efficient you will
feel-and be. Take it steadily
for three months and watch
your Improvement. 1t can't do
you any harm, certainly, and
might do you lot of good.
Be sure you get the genuine. !
Advertisement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
Will Rogers
Says:

ABOARD S. S. EMPRESS OF
RUSSIA.-Look on your map and
find Kamchatka. It's part of Siberia.
Well, we was just grazing it all day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
Indoor job no ha1,dicap;.
anyone can keep fit
Ambitious clerk
finds way to beat
the game

IT WORK in an office. That
L means that I've got a raft
of details on my mind. And I've
got to be right up to scratch
every moment. You know how
hard-boiled the chief can be if |
can't dig up the right data at
just the right moment. Hard
work-long hours-a good deal
on my feet.
And yet | manage to be full of
pep. What's more, I've got a
real interest in my job-look-
ing ahead, you know, to a little
niche at the top for yours truly.
I've just got to keep fit.
"How do | do 1t? | can't take
time for golf. But | do take
Nujol. And Nujol takes care of
me"
Nujol is just a natural sub
stance containing no drugs or
medicine. Nujol was perfected
by the famous Nujol Laborato-
ries, 2 Park Avenue, New
York City. 1t keeps the body
functionlng as nature meant it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-04

possession of second place, for the Washingtons to-day are but 1 1-2 game ahead of the third place New Workers.
 Only two games were scheduled in the American yesterday, Detroit whipping Chicago, to 3, and St Louis trouncing Cleveland Il to 8.
 St Louis triumph saw Dick Golf man, the man who put an end to Lefty Groves winning streak, score his sixth victory in his last seven starts. While Coffman was holding the Indians in check the Browns pounded Brown and Jab1onowski for 16 hits.
 Herring pitched all the way for Detroit, while Chicago used Well and, Garland, Moore and Bowlen.
 In the National League, where all but two games were washed out, Cincinnati made it four straight over the Chicago Cubs. winning 3 to ?, in the tenth inning, while the Pittsburgh Pirates de- feated the St Louis Cards to 4.
 The CincinnatiChicago game was in the nature of pitching duel between owen Carroll and Pat Ma lone, with the former having a slight edge. With two out in the tenth Douthit singled, stole second, and scored on Roush's single.
 The defeat left the Cubs only half game ahead of the fourth place Brooklyn Robins.
 Strong relief pitching by Bob Osborne enabled the Pirates to whip the Cards.