davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

purchase is acceptable throughout the sales
slip contest.
7. Contestants may enter one or any
number Of sales slips accompanied oy
brief statementsl each and every day
throughout the sales slip contest.
8. ANY one or any number Of individuals
NAV send in and enter all their sales
slips obtained through purchases they
have already made from Times adyer-
Users. and have them credited TO some
special charity. church. Sunday school,
hospital or any other worthy institution.
In this case. be certain 70 sign. the
sales slim with your own name and adj
Of I'll the institution w You want to receive
credit. And also be certain to write the
brief statement with each Of these slips
or each batch OF sales slips you enter IN
this manner.
9. Each entry in the sales slip contest
must be sent 10 The Sales Slip Editor. The
Times. by hrst-clasS mail fully postpaid.
Entries with insufficient postage will not
be accented, but returned by the post
office department.
10. The Times can not. and does not as
sumo responsibility for returning sales Slips
70 any contestant. All sales slips entered
in the sales slip contest become the prop
erty Of The Times. Sales slips which
should not be entered.
IL. The first DAYS prize winners will be
announced the dav after the start OF the
contest and following this. daily prize
winners will be announced each day until
the close of the contest. Final prize win
ners will be announced few days after
the close OF the contest.
IL. The decisions Of. the. sales slip con-
test judges on the merits Of the brief state
ments submitted telling why one or more
sales slips should be lucky and the fnal
final The entry Of a participant is
complete acceptance Of all the conditions
and regulations as printed. Neatness, or
iginalitv and brevity will count, but no
elaborate treatment is necessary, Sim
plicity is best In case Of ties a duplicate
award will be given each tying contestant.
10. Cash prize winners will be selected by
Judges each day Of the sales slip contest
based on the merits Of the brief statements
submitted. And in addition. the judges
will also select what they consider the next
best brief statements accompanied by sales
slips submitted each day and these, to-
gether with all daily cash prize winners.
will comprise the brief statements from
which the judges will select on the basis
OF merit. the final grand cash awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Births

Young. Barbara Zechliel. Isabel Louise
zeller. Sophia Zimmerman. Helen litzlah-
Dorothy Zufall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
FREE MOTHER
IN MURDER OF
NEWBORN SON
Jury Failed to Indict Her;
Husband Is Held for
Trial.

Mrs. Josephine Duckwall Tozier,
Is. arrested with her husband,
Joseph, %. following the death Of
their newly born son, was dis
charged Friday by Municipal Judge
william II. Sheaffer.
The husband is held on a first
degree murder indictment. Dis
charge OF the mother resulted from
failure of a grand jury to return
an indictment against her.
The baby was born April Is at
1885 North Alabama street, three
DAYS after the marriage of its par
ents at Noblesville. The following
morning its body was found in an
ash can in an alley back Of l0l East
Fourteenth street.
Newspapers Give Clew
Tozier and his wife were arrested
April IS. Newspapers wrapped
around the baby's body afforded the
clew. Classified advertisements Of
rooms for rent had been clipped
from the papers. Detectives OBJ
tanned papers Of corresponding
dates and called at the addresses,
finally locating the couple at the
Alabama street address.
1--WE did not want the baby" a
statement attributed to the couple
reads.
Tozier, the detectives said, ad-
mitted choking the baby as soon as
it was born.
Il planned to get rid of it,
whether it was born dead or alive,
boy or girl" the father is quoted.
Worked in Store
The mother, formerly Miss Jose
phine Duckwall, is a graduate of
De Paw university and Tozier at
tended the University Of Illinois.
The romance which led to their
marriage started in a downtown
department store where both were
employees.
Hearing Of Mrs. Tozier was de-
layed several times in municipal
court, while she was recovering,
after birth of the baby. She was
without medical attention at the
birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Significant
of the chang
ing times,
a girls match
that once
used to be
anchored on
her shoulder
By a
feur-de-lis
pin, then
mOUed to a
stationary
artist aCatch,
nOC comes as
q jeUeled clip
that can be
attached to
her hat,
her belt, or
her glOue.
This one IS q
little diamond
beauty,
clipped tight
to the faring
cuff of a
brolOn suede
glove. and
caught
through the
sleeve of the
frock, so 1t
aUOn't bangle.
The c0meIy
aCedrer is
.didnne Allen,
film actress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Girls
Carl and Anna Schwomeyer. 1888 Barth.
Cecil and Ruby Lovelace. 1918 Harrison.
William and Edith Oakley. 1871 Sturm.
Boys
Alabama.
Henry and Helen Gather. $50 South Mis-
souri,
West Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
FOUR. HURT IN POLICE
CAR CRASH, IMPROVED
Condition of Patrolman Dennis Re
ported Fair.

Condition of three policemen and
a newspaper reporter injured Tues
day night when the police emery
ency car crashed at high speed into
a parked auto in the 5000 block
Central avenue. was reported i'm
proved today.
Patrolman Robert Dennis, most
seriously injured. was reported in
fair" condition, while Sergeant
Harry Schley, patrolman Thomas
Aulls, driver, and Joseph K. Shop
ard, the reporter, rapidly are recov-
ering from bruises and bone frac-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Dorothy L. Kenna. Julien c. Kennedy.
Mary +. Kcrscv. Flora Jane Ketcham.
Leah NJ. fitzpatrick. Sarah Louise KIM
berlin. Eva Frances King Robert W. King.
Kenneth z. ktnnear. Vincent B. Kleer,
Virginia L. Klein. Gustave A. Klotz. Mari
lynn Knowlton. Anne Komstokh Jacob
S Ennnl- IL william, KS. E..ccrc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Donald Warrick Jackson. Ellie Mae
jackson. Margaret Ida Jackson. Mary
Alice Jackson. Jerome Jacobs Stella NJ
Jacobs. Mae Jedras Otis W jenkins.
Charles d. Johnson. Ernest Edward John
son. Paul II. Johnson. Robert Z. Johnson
Mary Josephine Jones' Mary Margaret
Jones. Richard Jordan. Wade H. Jordan.
Pauline Judd. Virginia Judd. Charles W
Judy. Maryella Julian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Byron 2. HoIett. Alice june Holloway,
George Everette Home Jr., Ann Homsher,
Esther Hoover LOvilla May Horne, Walter
Lyle HOrnocker Edith Lois Howard
Eunice Mae Howell. Thomas Franklin
Hudgins Jg.. Richard b. Hudson. Dorothy
Jane HUI. Mildred Louise Huffman. Nine
r Hughes. Betty Humphreys Esther
Louise Hunt. Halle Hunt Irene Hunter
Lloyd Hutchinson, Robert Hylton
Katherine Elizabeth Illingworth Loretta
Jean Ireland. Paula Viola Irvine. Eugene
Irwin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

James A. Collins, former criminal
court judge, was principal speaker
Friday at division luncheon OF the
Illinois Bar Association at Danville,
Ill. Clyde E. Jones, chief justice
of the Illinois supreme court, pre-
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
AUT0M0TIVE MEN ELECT
Name c. A. Fleetwood President of
RebuiIders' Group.

C. A. Fleetwood, TT. Dodge, Ia,
today assumed his duties as pres
ident of the Automotive Engine
Rebuilders' Association, following
election Thursday at the Claypool
Fleetwood succeeds R. G.. Patter-
son of Indianapolis. J. L. Hickman
Chicago, was elected first vice
president; T. P. Condor, Knoxville
Tenn, second vice-president; Har-
old Phillips, st. Louis. secretary
and c. w. Yount, indianapolis
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Here's What You DO

Save the sales slips that you get with purchase
made from any Times advertiser. When you make
purchase ask saesperson if that stores sales slip is
eligible in The Indianapolis Times Sales Slip Contest
2-Write statement of % words or less telling why
you think the slip should be lucky.
3-Na the slips and the statement to Lucky Sales Slip
Editor, The Times
Evening star., 1932-07-08
.19D MAIL CARRIERS
EXPECTED AT MEET
Maryland Association viii
Convene at Easton Next
Monday for Session.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EASTON, Md, July S.-Approxi-
mately $50 delegates, including both
sexes, are expected to attend the annual
convention Of the Maryland Associa-
tion Of Rural Letter Carriers which win
convene here next Monday for a two
day session.
President B. T. Hitch of Eden will
be in the chair and at the annual ban
quet, to be held the first night. Repre-
sentative T. Alan Goldsborough OF
Denton. and State Senator Earle With
gott OF Easton, will be the principal
speakers
Delegates will be sent here from the
various local associations. including the
Tri-County Rural Letter Carriers
Association, the Mid Shore group and
the Delmarva Association, all from
Eastern Maryland. Western Maryland
subsidiary bodies will also be repre-
sented.
Among the important items on the
business program will be the election
OF officers, the appointment of delegates
to the convention Of the National Asso-
ciation of Rural Letter Carriers in
Baltimore, August "3 to 81, inclusive
and the perfection Of arrangements for
the national parley to which the
Maryland group will play host Fred
S. Russell. assistant postmaster at
Chestertown, who Is chairman of the
Arrangements Committee at Baltimore.
will outline plans for the nterta.n-
ment of national delegates and the
beauty contest to be staged as fea-
ture of the Nationwide convention.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
COURT TO REVIEW
MOUNTAIN MURDER
Virginia Appellate Body
Grants Writ OF Error in
Ellis DodSon Case.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. July s.-The vir-
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals will
review the case of Ellis Dodson. young
mountaineer, convicted in Madison
County of the murder of Brock Jenkins.
neighbor, and given a penal term of
eight years. the court having just grant
ed writ Of error in the case on petit
tion Of Dodson.
Dodson claims he killed Jenkins in
self-defense.
His petition asserts that he was con-
victed largely on the testimony of
friends and relatives OF Charles d. Sisk.
another Madison County mountaineer.
kinsman of Waymon .-isk. who is serv-
ing term In the Virginia Penitentiary
for the murder of Dodson's father 20
years ago The petition states that
Charles d. Sisk was given a I7-year
term but by reason of his efforts to
escape he Is still confined in the peni-
tentiary.
The petition asserts further that Jen-
kins was recognized as a terror of the
mountains in Madison and was such a
lawless citizen that he could really be
termed a desperado.
DodSon's appeal win probably be
argued at the Fall term in Staunton
in September.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

have been retired also under the econ
omy act but in the case of one, George
w. Koonce. law clerk in the office OF
the chief Of engineers, has been granted
An extension of 80 days by President
Hoover. Only one other civilian en-
ploye in the field service out of num-
Der forced to retire has been granted
similar extension. He is George G.
Hayden, principal engineer at Kansas
City, Mo- whose services are tndi5-
pensable at this time.
Mr.. Koonce, who is to retire at the
end of this month unless given another
extension, has 46 years of continuous
service to his credit. Mr.. Hayden has
served AZ years and months. Each
is a specialist in his field and cannot
easily be replaced.
Two other civilian employees forced
out after long years of unbroken serv-
ice are Ronald Mcdonald, assistant
chief clerk in the Office of the judge
advocate general, and John D Parker,
chief clerk in the inspector generals
office. Mr.. Mcdonald also had 46 years
of servfe to his credit He entered the
War Department in 1886, one month
ahead of Mr.. Koonce.
Long Record.
Mr. Parker has longer record than
either of the others, with the exception
of Mr.. Davis, whose length of service
has never before been equaled in the
War Department Before entering the
War Department as clerk in 1888, Mr.
Parker had 10 years of military service
in the Signal Corps. At the end OF this
service he joined the civilian staff, so
he had 54 years to his credit.
The others automatically retired on
July / and the divisions in which they
were employed are as follows: Chief of
Air Corps, Abraham L. Gunther: ad-
jutant general. Richard Brauner, Thom-
as George Jones and Miss Lucy Briscoe
Russell; chief of Engineers, Herbert L.
Bruell, j. william De Grange. Samuel
T. Hind, Harry j. Smith and Marcus
w. Lewis; chief of finance, Benjamin l..
Jacobs, Allen T. Lewis Mrs. Elizabeth
F. Melville and Miss Maud Powell in
sular affairs. Newton A. Woodson: Ord
nance, George H. Michaelsen and Harry
C. Surgery; quartermaster general, Rob-
ert E. Fugitt; Office of Secretary Of
War, Fred C. Lotus; surgeon general,
Felix Neumann, assistant librarian Of
the War Medical Museum.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
u S. MESSENGER ENDS CAREER
BEGUN UNDER ANDREW JOHNSON
Charles B. Davis, IA, Entered
Service in 1868 at
Age of g.
Veteran Employe Praised by
Secretary Hurley for
His Long Record.

Nearly SIS years of continuous service
in the War Department, begun When ne
was youth of 9, has ended for Cnarles
B. DAVIS, 74-year-old chief messenger,
one of the first victims of the compul-
sorry retirement provision in the econ
omy act.
War Department officials believe that
Mr.. Davis has a record which is prop
ably without parallel in the present
Government service.
Begun Under Stanton.
During the years in which Mr.. Davis
had been one of the most 1amlilaIly
known employees in the department ne
has served under the administrations
of IA Presidents. counting Presioeh'
Cleveland's interrupted terms.
AS youth of 9 years Mr.. Davis be-
came a department messenger on April
IA. 1868, during the presidency OIL An
drew johnson. Secretary OF War STAN
ton, the Civil War Cabinet member,
was at the head of the department
when the youth began doing erranos
about the building. Since that Gay
until July last, when Mr.. Davis was
compelled to relinquish his post as chiet
messenger, he had missed lie" days.
even for illness. A.,
The severance of these long ties
caused genuine regret at the war De-
partment, where Mr.. Davis was ioVeo
and respected by officials and employees
with whom he had been IN daily con-
tact.
Letter From Secretary.
He retired to his home, 3738 Benton
street. with the following letter from
Secretary Hurley: -,
MY dear Mr. Davis: l learn WIN
deem regret that under the provisions
of recently enacted legislation your ac-
tive connection with the War Depart
ment has been terminated after more
than 64 years continuous service. IL
is hardly necessary to say that by your
departure the department loses one OF
its outstanding personalities. Entering
the Government service at the age OF
8. you have devoted almost nine-tentns
of your life to the needs OF your coun-
try. You have had unique contacts WIN
a distinguished line OF American COM
manders. Your connection with the
War Department General Staff has
been longer than that of any other man
in history. Your probity ability and
attention to duty have been conspicu-
GUS. AS you go into honored, If re-
luctant. retirement you take with you
the best wishes of host of friends. I
hope you will permit me to be included
permanently in their number.
Every sincerely and regretfully,
(Signed)
PATRICK ]. HURLEY,
Secretary of War"
22 Others Retired.
Twenty-Five other civilian employees
of the War Department In Washington
Evening star., 1932-07-08
SPAIN MAINTAINS
SIBERIA IN TOWNS
Republic Finds Diminutive
Places of Exile for Its
Opponents.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, July 8.-The republic has
found suitable, II somewhat scattered
and diminutive ''siberias" for its poll
tical prisoners in the remote hamlets
tucked away in inaccessible mountain
Businesses of the peninsula.
Except for the shipment OF about SO
anarchist and syndicalist agitators to
Villa Cisneros. on the Africa coast, the
government has made a practice OF
sending most of its enemies into exile
within the boundaries of Spain itself
Forced Into Hermitage.
Outstanding among these so-cslled
exiles is DR.. Jose Albinana, leader Of
the young monarchist organization.
Found guilty of continued anti-Repub-
lican activity, he has been forced to
maintain an indefinite hermitage in
the town Of Matilandran, a small
cluster of stone dwellings perched in
the mountains along the Southern
Portuguese border.
Friends who have been allowed to
visit DR.. Albinana report he is living
in leaky, one-room stone hut, without
running water. heat or the other con-
veniences of civilization.
Coarse and meager fare, the best
that can be produced by local authori-
ties. is supplemented only by donations
from friends and relatives.
Banished Comfortably.
Dr. Ricardo Royo Villanova. former
rector of Zaragoza University and
brother of the deputy by that name,
recently returned from similar exile in
the village of Almunecar. in the prov
ince of Granada. Housed by the VII
lage priest under the vigilance of local
authorities, he found his Punishment
somewhat more comfortable.
Esteban Bilbao, former Senator and
Basque Traditionalist, served three
months In a remote village Of Lugo
Province for anti-republicanism.
Andres Torrejoncillo, well known
Madrid lawyer, and Father Jose Las
Marias, organist of Madrid Cathedral,
also can tell tales of their "deporta-
ton" to obscure villages in Soria and
Teruel.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
COURT IS GUARDED
At HUTTON TRIAL
Threat to Judge Brings AC.
tion as Damage Hearing
NearS End.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July S.-Additional
deputy sheriffs were ordered today to
guard the court room where Myrtle
Joan st. Pierres 100000 breach of
promise suit against David Hutton Is
nearing an end.
Superior Judge Lester Roth asked for
the guard after finding a threatening
letter in his chambers. He said the
letter, printed roughly in pencil and
having suspended from one corner a
bullet. demanded he instruct the jury
to return verdict in favor of the hus-
band of Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
evangelist.
The note read:
Dear judge, please see the jury gets
instructions for Hutton verdict. If
you don't, through no fault of ours,
that black-mailing schemer gets one
of these. You save bloodshed If you
follow instructions"
Arguments Scheduled.
With testimony completed, arguments
in the case were to be made today. The
case was expected to reach the jury by
tomorrow.
Not all the events connected with
the trial were centered in the court
room. In the corridors Of the court
house there was a disturbance between
Roy Watkins, Huttons private investi-
gator, and one Of number of women
claiming to be associated with Angelus
Temple, of which Mrs Hutton is
pastor.
Parting Is Denied.
The women, who recently presented
Miss st. Pierre with a basket of flowers,
sought entrance to the court room and
were blocked by Watkins.
Watkins was ordered by the court
clerk not to attempt to keep the women
from the court room.
Mrs. Hutton, recuperating from an
illness, denied rumors she and Hut
ton, q choir singer in her temple, had
reached parting Of the ways.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

italian and English and could cook a
tough steak to tenderness" took a
garage Job with Berney Katz, who bid
so cents an hour.
A bystander cautioned Byrens against
a State law forbidding the payment of
less than 3313 cents an hour as A. P.
Chain, a grocer, bid 80 cents for the
services of Mrs. Marie Hultsch, who
said she was a stenographer, but would
do anything.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

of divorce now, or even further separa-
ton.
A few days ago Mrs. Hudson, the
mother of Evangelist Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson Hutton, had announced she
was through with married life. stating
her last matrimonial venture was like
a comic strip-funny and getting fun
nier,"
Evening star., 1932-07-08
BOXER GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE SWEETHEART
Goyless Hill of Tulane Risks
Chances of Olympic Heavy
weight Boxing Title.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July S.-Goyless
Hill of Tulane, national intercollegiate
heavyweight boxing champion, has
risked his chances for an olympic title
In an effort to help save the life Of his
sweetheart.
The boxer gave pint of blood to
Miss Peggy O'Neal, 81, whom he has
admitted he hopes TO marry, after
physicians pronounced her in critical
condition from sunstroke suffered on a
yachting party.
Hills boxing coach Cancelled work
outs yesterday when the boxer showed
up with arms bandaged from the trans
fusion and weakened by the taking Of
his blood.
Hill leaves Sunday for Los Angeles
in quest of an Olympic title.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
.JObLESS ARE AIDED
BY SLAVE BLOCK
Los Angeles Man Auctions
Eight Unemployed Persons
to Highest Bidder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 8 CP).-The
staccato bark of charitable auctioneer
crying for bids on his human wares
echoed through the historic plaza today
as Louis Byrens. philanthropist, opened
his slave market to relieve unem-
ployment.
Blocked by the city Park Department
from conducting his slave block" in
Pershing Square. Byrens moved to the
heart OF the Mexican quarter. where he
succeeded in selling the services of eight
persons at prices ranging from 33l3
cents an hour to so cents.
A sturdy 22-year- youth. Emil
Kaninsky, who said he wanted to study
law but lacked the funds, stood beside
a 27-year-old waitress, Vivian Roberts,
and heard candidate for assemblyman
bid so cents an hour for her services.
Kaninsky did not go unpurchased, how
ever, as Byrens himself bid 35 cents an
hour for the youths services.
Jobless Four Years.
Spirited bidding developed over
Henry Marion, who said that although
he was a salesman. shipping clerk a
truck driver. a common laborer and a
typist. he had been out of work four
years.
Here's a big, strong fellow" Byrens
barked. Step up and feel those
muscles. He's salesman. He's truck
driver. What am I bid?"
Fifty cents an hour" cried G. M.
Kirkman. a house mover, after others
had offered from 33 Ia cents to As.
Fifty cents an hcur!" Byrens re-
peated.
Fifty cents twice!"
Fifty cents-last call-going, going,
gone to Mr.. Kirkman," Byrens auctioned
as Kirkman led Marion away to en-
ployment on a house moving project.
Bidding Is Brisk.
Another woman. Hazel Wall, a di-
vorcee, who said she could cook do
housework and operate a typewriter,
mounted the block.
Here's a pretty girl" Byrens said.
"She can cook anything. She's a good
housemaid and she can type your let
ters. What do hear, gentlemen"
"Thirty-three and one-third cents an
hour" shouted some one in the crowd
"Thirty-f1ve cents" Mrs. L. E. Arri-
cot cried,
Sold for 35 cents an hour to Mrs.
kAAAASOts CAStdilllCO do MI >. al -
ricot, cafe owner, took Mrs. Wall away
Linguist Takes Garage Job.
The services of Jose Mendoza, a
cement worker and father Of six chill
dren, brought SO cents an hour from
Joe Firman, another house mover Tom
Bonnesar bid so cents an hour for
G. H. Smith, father of four children,
who told BonneSar he would do some
electrical work for him at that price.
Thomas Mack, who said he spoke
fluently German, French, Spanish,
Evening star., 1932-07-08
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
PLAN EDUCATION DRIVE
Principles of Jeffersonian Philoso-
ply to Be Studied at Monday
Afternoon Session.

Plans for an intensive campaign OF
education in the principles of Jeffer-
sonian philosophy will be laid when
members Of the District Women's DEM
ocratic Educational Council meet at the
Hains Point Tea House, Monday after
noon, July II.
A program which includes several
speakers recently returned from the
Democratic Convention in Chicago has
been arranged, Mrs. Clara Wright
Smith. president, announced.
Buses will leave from the south end
Of the Treasury building at 440, $40
and sos o'clock. There will be sup
per before the meeting