davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-04
SCHOONER IN TOW
One Member of Crew Drowned in
Abandoning Ship.

AUu11UO112Hb oI11P.
BOSTON, December P.-The
Coast Guard destroyer Conyngham
radioed to headquarters here last night
that she had the fishing schooner
Clemencia from Halifax in tow and
was proceeding slowly through heavy
seas toward Nantucket Lightship.
Earlier yesterday the steamer De
Grasse reported to New York that one
member of the crew of the Clemencia
had drowned and four others were
saved after the craft had been aban-
doned.
The De Grasse radioed she had
picked up the crew about $50 miles
east of New York and was bringing
them there.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds Of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin - Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure.

If you're fat-first remove the
causel
Take one-half teaspoonful Of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot wa
ter in the morning-in weeks get
on the scales and note how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice, also, that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer-you
feel younger in body-Kruschen will
give any fat person a joyous sur
prise.
But be sure it's Kruschen-your
health comes first-and SAFETY
| first is the Kruschen promise.
Get a bottle OF Kruschen Salts from
Peoples Drug Stores or any leading drug
| gist anywhere in America 0asts weeks
and the cost is but little. II this FIRST
bottle. doesn't convince you this is the
iat--your money sladly returned.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Peabody 4Hilfan- -CarherrY.

The association will hold a joint
meeting with the Stanton Park Citl-
zens' Association December IL at 9
O'Clock. The speaker will be Col. U. S.
Grant Sd
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Petworth

The association will meet Tuesday
night in the Petworth School Lynn
Drake will be the principal speaker
Mrs. Fred c. Blood will preside.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

There will be a meeting of the asso-
citation at the Kingsman School De-
eember IL at 8:15 pm. DR.. Gould
Wickey, guest speaker, will take as his
subject Spiritual Training and Its
Value to Mental Health"
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Bank President Exonerated.

YORK, S. c.. December 3 (P).-
T. Mack Ferguson, former president of
the defunct Loan and Savings Bank
of York, was acquitted here yesterday
of a charge of breach of trust and ap-
propriating S61 900 to his own use by
a General Sessions Court jury that de-
liberated only 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Riake-GaleS- -Seaton.

A special meeting of all grade moth
ers and the Executive Committee Is
oalled by the president for TUESDAY, at
5 O'Clock. in Seaton School, to dis
euss plans for Christmas work.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
James F, Oyster.
Kingsman-Pierce.

The annual Fathers night program
vas given November 81.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Edmonds-M

The Executive Board will meet De-
cember 5, at pm, at Maury School.
Bundle day is the second wednesday
of each month at both Edmonds and
Naury Schools. Gifts OF clean, USED
clothing and shoes are much appre-
eiated and have been put to good use
Through the efforts of Mr.. Dunn, Stu
dent Aid chairman.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
AmidOn- ROssen.

At a meeting of the association No
sember % the following officers were
installed by Mrs. L. B. CaSteI: Presl-
dent, Mrs. R. McConchi; vice president,
Mrs. Cohen; second vice president, MISS
O'Neil; treasurer. Mrs. Sadie Henry, ana
secretary, Mrs. Klavans.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Jefferson Junior High.

JcHeESOu
Nutritious Food for the School Child
Is to be the topic stressed at the meet
dng of the association tomorrow evening
in the school auditorium. Mrs. Freda
Chamberlain, president, will preside. In
formation indispensable to the mother
of every child will be presented by Miss
Eleanor Enright of the National Dairy
Council. A program will be presented
by the students of the school.
WaIlach.
The association observed open house
from to pm. at its last meeting.
Each teacher and grade mother served
tea in the school hall following dis
snissal of the pupils.
Kenilworth.
At meeting of the association held
tn the school basement November II
plans were made for a luncheon to be
held December g..
The study group will hold the next
meeting in the school basement De-
cember at l:30 pm.
Takoma.
A meeting of the association was held
hn the school auditorium November %
ut pm.
The next meeting Of the association
will be held at the school December 8
at 7:30 pm Entertainment will in
clude a short address on child welfare.
Refreshments will be served.
Benjamin Stoddert.
At the Executive Board meeting Mon
DAY afternoon it was decided to have a
school banner presented each month to
1he room having the largest attendance
of parents at the meeting. Miss Faw-
cett, principal, stating the school needs,
asked for a set of encyclopedias.
Plans are being made to have card
party early in January. the proceeds to
be used to secure the necessary books.
1T was reported that children of the
/, BENJAMIN Stoddert School donated six
baskets of food, two boxes of clothing
and $42 to the Junior Red Gross.
The board also discussed plans for
eo-operating with the Student Aid. The
monthly meeting will be held at the
school December 5 at 8 pm. Mrs. W.
II. Ross will speak on Gifts Books for
Children" and Mr.. Howell will give q
magic show. All parents are invited.
Cooke.
The next meeting Of the Henry D
Cooke Association will be held in the
school December at 8 pm. Norman
E. DAILY, pianist, will furnish a pro-
gram of music. DR. Julia Hahn, super.
vising principal. third division, will bt
the speaker.
Janney.
The association will meet in thu
school December 6, at pm. This Il
the regular Fathers night meeting Al
opportunity will be given for parents II
meet the teachers and grade mother
m the various rooms.
The study group will meet Decembel
2, at 10 am.
T7ne yuers and Means Committee an
Evening star., 1932-12-04

In a recent month 302,520 punches
of bananas were shipped from Panama
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Material for this column must be
IN the State Office, 1901 Sixteenth
street, by the first mail Wednesday
preceding the Sunday publication is
desired.
The training class for reading circle
and study group leaders will meet at
the Franklin Administration Building
December 8 at $50 am. No new MEM
bers will be received in this class from
now on, but any who are interested In
forming a new class to open after the
Christmas holidays should send their
names to the State Office or phone them
to Mrs. Alice Wood, Cleveland 1857, not
later than December Is, and arrange
ments will be made to form a new
group.
The State music chairman, Mrs. c. P.
Clark, announces a meeting of all local
music chairmen and all former men,
bers of the Parent Teacher Chorus in
the N. E. A. Building December 6 at 2
pm.
The Christmas toy shop will be oper-
ated by the congress in cooperation
with the Y. w. G. A. doll hospital and
the council OF social Agencies at 1911
K street, and from 10 am. to pm
toys will be received and distributed
All requests for toys from either indi-
viduals or agencies will come to the
Council of Social Agencies office, l4l8
Eye street.
The president of each local associa-
ton is asked to make an appeal to the
members for dolls, new or old, and toys,
new or those needing reconditioning,
then telephone the Council of Social
Agencies, Metropolitan 2284 or any OF
the following: Mrs. E. H. Griffith, Lin
coin 1892; Mrs. F. 7. Parsons, Lincoln
6378; Mrs F. Williams. Cleveland 5770;
Mrs. E. j. Bowling, North 6046; Mrs.
w. E. Perry North 1857; Mrs. c. G.
Mullady. Atlantic 5532; Mrs. G. G.
Ccrnweu. North 1921: Mrs. w. Chad
wick. Adams 1926; Mrs. G P. Barse,
Lincoln 84o7.
Gordon Junior High.
Tickets for the play, Stuffed Owls"
to be given by the pupils OF Gordon,
may be obtained from students or at
the school. The performance will be
hof
Evening star., 1932-12-04
keene.

The Keene Executive Board will
meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock In the
school. The third Of the series OF
dances given for the benefit OF the
association will be held next Saturday
night in Chillum Hall, on Riggs road.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Tickets for the play, Stuffed Owls" :"
10 be given by the pupils of Gordon,
may be obtained from students or at
the school The performance will be
given in the auditorium December at
o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

"Your want Ads always pull for
me and they cost less than the
other papers," says c. McCray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
U. S, INDUSTRIES
GO TO CANADA
High Tariffs Force Foreign
Production, House Told.

BIZ Scripps-H Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. = With
the passage by the house Of the bill
advocating tariff readjustment,
comes further news from Canada
indicating that American factories
are still being driven to set up
branch plants abroad to keep from
losing trade.
In a message to Scripps-H Howard
newspapers, H. B. Keenleyside,
manager of the Toronto industrial
commission, declared:
You will be interested to know
that the Toronto industrial COM
mission is ending the first week of
the new year-the busiest week in
the commissions history-with the
announcement that five large
United States corporations, having
total assets Of $18,00000O have
formed Canadian subsidiary COM
panies.
These companies are: Arrow,
Hart u Hegeman Electric Company,
of Hartford; General Printing Ink
Corporation of New York, Chicago
and Norwood, Mass; Walter Motor
Truck Company of Long Island
City; and Josiah Anstice & Co.,
makers of hotel and kitchen equip
ment, and the Kellogg Manufac-
turing Company, air compressors,
both of Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
NAB AUTO, TWO YOUTHS
Pair Held in Illinois With Car
Stolen From Local Man.

Charged with theft of an auto
mobile of Raymond Hoover, 301O
Mcpherson avenue, former deputy
sheriff, two young men are held to-
day by East Alton GILL police, local
authorities were notified.
The automobile theft suspects
were driving Hoover's car at the
time of their arrest. They said they
were Earl Humphrey "a, of Koko-
mo, and William r. Knight, 81, adj
dress unknown They will be re-
turned to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

your Want Ads have never failed
me-" says Marion Roseberry. 1.-The
last one rented my room in two
days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Broad Ripple Pupil Makes
a Hobby of Growing
Desert Plants.

Fred Klusmann doesn't have to
tell people to Ego sit on a tack"
Any one he doesn't like can sit on
cactus, and Fred will furnish the
cactus.
Fred, who lives at $3.50 North
Delaware street, and is Broad
Ripple high school pupil, has the
largest collection of cactuses in In
diana-about 200 different varieties.
The prize number of his collec-
ton is a Grown of Thorns" cac-
tus, the kind which was worn by
Jesus at crucif1xion, it is said.
Fred became interested in col
lecting the different kinds of cac-
tus when he was in southeastern
California two years ago.
"One of the chief problems aris-
ing from keeping cactuses in In
dianapolis," he says, "is finding a
warm, dry place. A cactus on the
desert absorbS enough moisture
from the air at night to keep it
alive. Here, the moisture in the
air is much heavier, but none of
them has died yet
Needles on Fred's different cac-
fuses vary from a couple of inches
to a fraction Of a millimeter. One
of his plants has needles so small
that person can rub his hand
over it without feeling them.
However, the rash person soon
finds that the soft fuzz wasn't so
soft after all. 1t sticks in the hand
and causes pain, which can not be
seen to be pulled out.
"vour wo,7t ACC hove ,o1ror foj1od
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
SUES CITY FOR $4,000
Man Injured in Hole Left in Side
walk Asks Damages.

Damage suit for $4,000 against
the city of Indianapolis, the Indian
apolis Water Company and George
w. Lutz, 22S North Liberty street,
was filed in superior court two to-
day by Patrick McCleary of Indian
apolis.
~ McCleary alleges he was injured
Dec. 8, 1881, when he stepped INFO
hole left in the sidewalk on North
Liberty street, after workmen had
been repairing a water connection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
CANDIDACY ANNOUNCED
SchlOsser Seeks Democratic Circuit
Judge Nomination.

r Chalmer Schlosser has announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for judge of the circuit
court. Active in Democratic circles
for thirty years, Schlosser was the
Democratic nominee for congress in
1916 and 1918, and for circuit court
judge in 1920
SchloSser was born on farm
fifteen miles east of Indianapolis,
in 1880. He was graduated from
New Palestine high school, attended
Central Normal school and was
graduated from Indiana law school.
He has practiced law in Marion
county twenty-nine years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
SENATE, HOUSE
WORK ON HOME
BUILDING BILLS
Watson Leads Group in
Upper House on Bank
Measure.

| BIZ Scripps-H0toard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - The
administrators program for relief
of home-builders was started on its
way to enactment Monday, with ap-
pointment Of five members Of the
senate banking and currency COM
mittee to hold hearings on the mea-
sure, and make recommendation
concerning it.
Republican Leader James Watson
of Indiana, who introduced the adj
ministration bill, is chairman of this
subcommittee. Other members are
Senators Goldsborough (Rep., Md,
Morrison Dem., N. c., Couzens,
(Rep, Mich), and Buckley Oem.,
Ohio.
The Watson bill provides for es-
Enlistment in each land-bank dis
trict of the United States of fed
eral home loan discount banks,
stock of which is to be subscribed
by banks, trust companies, insur-
ance companies, building and asso-
Citations, and other institutions sub
ject to control of state banking
laws.
Management Board Created
Any such subscribers may obtain
advances on the security of mort
gage loans from the discount bank.
While the new banks will not loan
money directly to home builders.
they will, thus, make it easier for
builders to secure mortgage loans
from existing institutions.
Management of the new banks is
to be vested in a newly created
board of five members, appointed by
the President and confirmed by the
senate.
House Bill More Liberal
A slightly more liberal measure
for relief Of home owners is pend
ing in the house of representatives,
introduced by Representative Hud-
dleston (Dem., Ala.).
Huddleston's measure would make
possible direct loans of not more
than $4,000 to prospective home
owners, as well as releasing funds
for loans through existing banks.
IT either measure becomes law,
home-builders will proceed as they
do now to secure property mort
gage, leaving their bankers to deal
with the new organization, except in
cases provided for in the Huddleston
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

The makers of Vks VaoRub have perfected plan for Cono
possible by Nose &
Throat Drops Based idea preventing colds this prpara-
treating supplement cache
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
perfected BY VICKS

-. Further reduces
The Family Colds Tax" in
Money, Lost Time and Health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
AFTER a Gold Starts

At night, massage the throat and chest well with
Vicks VapoRub. Spread on thick and cover with
warm flannel. Leave the bed-clothing loose around
the neck SO that the medicated vapors arising can
be inhaled all night long. During the day-any
time, any place-use Vicks Drops as needed for
ease and comfort. IF there is a cough, you will
like the new Vicks Cough Drops actually medi-
Gated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub.) This
gives you full 24-hour treatment and without the
risks of too much internal dosing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
MANN'S CUSTER
TRIAL SLATED
TO END TODAY
Arguments Will Conclude
Hearing of Accused
Highway Head.

Arguments were to be concluded
this afternoon in the custer trial
of Charles w. Mann, Republican
county highway superintendent, be-
fore county commissioners.
The Democratic commissioners
seek to replace Charles Mann with
John S. Mann, their own appointee.
Charles Mann claims that he has
two more years to serve and that
he can not be removed.
Charges that George v. Coffin.
county G.. o. P. boss, is backing the
move to keep Charles Mann in Of
fee, despite his suspension by COM
missioners, we're made at the trial
Monday.
Charles Mann is charged with
neglect Of duty, malfeasance and
4ncompetency.
Denounce Coffin Link
IF you will permit, we will prove
that Boss Coffin is trying to keep
this man in Office" Ernest T. Brown,
attorney, who is prosecuting the
charges against Mann, declared at
the trial.
Democratic commissioners, Thorn
as Ellis and Dow w. Vorhies have
denounced Mann's connections with
the Coffin faction in politics.
1.-THE people of Marion county
have no faith in George v. Coffin,
nor any man appointed by him,
and neither do We" Ellis and Vor-
HES said.
ut is out intention to sweep the
last traces of Cofflnism from the
courthouse"
Opponents OF Charles Mann poinC
out that he was appointed by John
f. Shearer and Charles Q. Sutton,
both former commissioners and
Coffin heutenants.
Shearer Goes on Stand
e Shearer was placed on the witness
stand Monday.
Have you attended any OF the
recent meetings at Collins home IN
regard to retaining Mann in officer
Brown questioned.
Shearer replied that he had Wis
tied Collins home Saturday but
not for that purpose"
County commissioners this morn
ing inspected roads in various parts
of the county, which Mann is
charged with neglecting.
If Mann is found guilty by COM
missioners, his case will be ap-
~pealed to circuit court.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
STATE FEDERAL
INCOME TAX IS
81 P. c. LOWER
Total Payment To Gov
ernment Last Year Was
$15,232,162.
ESTATE TAX LARGE

In common with all the states
Delaware greatly reduced payments
to the Federal treasury income tax
fund in the fiscal year, ending June
80 Against an average decrease of
43 per cent for the entire country.
Delaware showed a decrease CT 81
per cent. Only three states had d
greater percentage decrease.
Delaware income tax payments
were $15.232,162, of which corpora
tions paid $11,710,154 and individ-
uals $3,522,OO7.
Delaware income tax payments
were $39,103,447 in 1880 and $92.-
S77,127 in 1881.
Payments by the State on account
of miscellaneous taxes were $1,216,-
290. which added to SIS, 5,232.162 on
account of income, gave a grand to-
tai of $16,448,542 covering all in
ternal revenue payments by the
State for the 1882 year, representing
a decrease of 81 per cent.
On account of estate tax, Della
ware paid $7OS.SS1, being one of
fourteen states to pay $500,000 or
more under this heading. Collec-
tions are included in figures above
showing miscellaneous tax pay
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
UNEMPLOYED GROUP
OFFERS WORK PROGRAM
Wilmington Men Would Give Unem-
pIOyed Money And Fuel

Four programs, united on one
point only-the necessity for a spe-
cial session of the Legislature this
winter in the cause of unemploy-
ment relief-were offered to Cover
nor Buck and his Unemployment
Relief Commission at a public hear
ing in the Governors Office in the
State House Friday afternoon.
They came from four groups: The
Central Labor Union of Wilmington,
representing organized lazor; the
Socialist Party of Delaware, the
Wilmington Council of the Unem-
ployed, and the community of Mid
dletOWn.
Labor presented a ten-point pro-
gram, stressing the thirty-hour week
and the five-day week, a public
works program to provide employ
ment and the payment of a fair
wage. The Socialist spokesman sug-
gested the appropriation of at least
$5,OOO,0OO for the needy of the State
and the adoption of unemployment
insurance to forestall the reItition
Turn TO Page 5. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
DRY HEAD SEES
HOOVER WINNER
IN NOVEMBER
DIR. Polling, Chairman Of
Allied Forces Predicts
His Reelection.
FOR ANTI-WET HOUSE

Reaffirming his endorsement of
President Hoover and predicting his
reelection, DR.. Daniel A. Polling.
chairman of the allied forces for
prohibition, on Tuesday, made pub
lie letter from the Chief Executive
saying they were ION common
ground in a desire to rid this civil
iZation of the evils of the liquor
traffic"
To this Mr.. Hoover added a state
ment that eve may not all agree on
method" and proceeded to outline
the stand he expressed in his ac-
ceptance speech for state determina-
tion of the liquor problem with Fed
eral guarantees against the return
of the saloon and wet invasion of
dry states.
In response to a shower of ques-
tions from reporters, DR.. Polling ex-
pressed the opinion that Mr.. Hoo
yer is 'decisively, personally and
politically dry" At the same time he
described Governor Roosevelt as
personally dry and politically wet"
The executive committee of the al
Turn to Page 5. PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
WILL RENEW SEARCH FOR
TREASURE BOAT DEBRAAKE
And Diving Facilities Than Formerly Used With
july Expedition. Initial TRY Partly Successful.

absence, and the result was suffi-
ciently encouraging to give them
hope for another attempt.
Since working there in July Mr..
Robertson has been informed there
is a possibility of finding somewhat
different conditions this time in re-
gard to the state of the wrecked
brig, as it is reported that German
submarines had planted mines
about the locality where they have
been sweeping, and that the mines
were cut adrift and eXplOyed by
gunfire. If such is the case, the like
lihood of raising the brig intact for
exhibition purposes, Mr.. Robertson's
cherished desire, is somewhat les
sened. The finding Of sufficient bits
of wreckage, however. that can be
identified as teakwood of which the
brig was constructed, may give
them the location of the sunllen ves-
sci wrich may lead to recovery of
some of the alleged fortune, esti-
mated at $40,0O0,0OO they believe.
The salvaging crew will bling
mucl better equipment and diving
facilities than formerly used with
tine July expedition.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-26
TALL CEDARS BAND
WILL PLAY AT LEWES
Program VIII Be Given Next Thurs
day Evening At s O'Clock

Evergreen Forest Band No. 40,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, has selected
September l for its next public ap-
pearance. This concert will be held
in Lewes at p. m.
DR.. G. M. Wiltbank, Elverson In
gram, Arthur w. Morris, and Conrad
Roach, are the Lewes members in
charge of the affair, that will be held
in a centrally located part of the
business section. Director c. Russell
Snyder is arranging program that
will include the latest band music.
In spite of the inclement weather
the concert given in the Public
Square in Georgetown last week
was well attended, judging by the
applause, these concerts are gaining
in popularity and afford an excellent
evenings pleasure. The band as
now composed includes in its men,
bership men from all walks in life,
who enjoy playing and are into it for
the sport of the game.
This is one of the few opportuni-
ties the public has to hear this band,
for during the fall and winter months
this organization is busily engaged
taking its part as a unit of Evergreen
Forest Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
September 2, the band will occom-
pany Hope Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons on its picnic to Slaughter
Beach.