davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
DRUG STORE BURGLARS
WRECK STOLEN AUTO
Loot Is Found in Damaged Car;
Store Window Smashed.

0~OA( NAAACW DAANSA~Ns
Burglars who broke into phar-
macy, wrecked a stolen automobile
early today at Twenty sixth street
and Boulevard place.
The car was stolen from garage
at the home of Everett Daggett. %
West Twenty-eighth street, Apart
ment 8. 1t contained ten boxes
partly filled with cigars, several
boxes of cold tablets, tobacco and
candy, believed stolen from the
Driskell pharmacy, Illinois and
Twenty eighth streets. The store
was entered by breaking glass in
front door.
A thief WHO obtained fur coat
after raising window at the home
Of DR.. D. L. Smith, 5543 Broadway,
evidently became frightened as the
coat was found lying on the ground
near the window.
Theft of a government-owned re-
volver and 81 was reported at the
railway mail service employees dor
mitory, fourth floor, 27is South Illi-
nois street. An unidentified man
who came into the place shortly
before 2 this morning Is suspected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Cal Riley 5551-or 1Orite-and ask for the Clotke
Child editor of The Indianapolis Times.
He aOiu give you the of needy school child be-
tween and IL gears old.
Each child has been checked for need By the Christ
Clearing House and the social seruice department Of
the public schools Community Fund relief agencies
proriding the names of aCorthy children.
The Times gives you the Jf the child. You
clohe the youngster-hats yOur Christmas, that's the
child's Christmas, and that is or Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

tCOpYrlgnU, 1882, Dy UnlteQ FreSSl
DREMEN. Dec. 10-Clutching
- his cherished possessions, an
ancient umbrella and a battered
violin case, DR.. Albert Einstein
embarked today for the United
States with his heart full of un-
derStanding for the American pa
triotic societies that tried to ex-
clude him, but with pessimism
over the common mans ability to
understand science
The resentment Einstein felt at
the manner of his official ques-
tioning when he sought an Amer
lean visa apparently had dis
appeared in the excitement of his
departure.
Il understand the attitude of
those patriotic societies in the
United States" he said.
Il can't feel" he said, that the
public today has any particular
interest in science, nor that the
public understands it, and this is
easy to comprehend. The present
pace is too fast for the man on the
street even to catch all the news
paper headlines"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
FLAMES WRECK SHANTY
City Man Deprived of Home; Dam
age Is Estimated at $500.

G. G. Yelton 30, of COL Manhattan
street, was deprived of a home to-
day when small shanty in which
he lived was destroyed by fire re-
sulting from an overheated oil stove.
Yelton, one of a family of nine,
lives in the Shanty adjoining the
home of other members of the fam
lily at the Manhattan street address.
Damage was estimated by firemen
at 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

MAYBE it was the aviator's
INl helmet that he put on the
boys head.
Maybe it was the leather gloves,
the shiny shoes, the warm pants
without patches.
Maybe it was the lamb chops
the boy ate after he'd been dressed
by the Clothe-A-C Child man.
But mostly it was just being
made a new boy again for a year
and not being forced to face
tauntS of unthinking schoolmates
at his rags that did it.
For a boy who was clothed in
the drive of The Indianapolis
Times to warm every needy child
in the city. with at least one COM
pletc outfit, brought in smiles, en-
thusiasm for which he couldn't
find vocabulary. to the Clothe-a-
Child Editors desk.
The man came with him, but he
left hurriedly with Don't thank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Bright Spots
Bv United Press

Pilot Radio and Tube Corpora
ton reports November sales of
$134 1868, increase of 23.6 per cent
over November, 1881.
Novadel-Agene Corporation de-
clares quarterly dividend of $1.25
share on common, compared
with 81 a share in the preceding
quarter.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul g.
Pacific railroad reports revenue
freight loadings for week ended
Dec. 7 of 20,999 cars, against 20, 223
cars in preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

It's Christmas Seal time again.
Indianapolis and the state have
been asked to lend full support to
the campaign this year, to offset
the gains that tuberculosis has
made in larger cities in the last
year because of restricted finances
in fighting the disease.
Clubs, business houses and in
dividuals are being appealed to
in order to carry the campaign
over the top.
One of the outstanding drives
is being conducted this week at the
Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc,
where the Office and factory
forces have rallied to the call.
In the photo, Miss Berneta Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Reservations EdiCt

By Unftcd Press
PARIS, Dec. Torrance will
make her $2O,OOO,OOO war debt pay
ment to the United States Dec Is
only if the United States agrees be-
forehand TO participate in world
debts conference, according to the
draft of a debts resolution complet-
ed today for submission to parlia-
ment Monday
Meanwhile, France is prepared to
make the payment, Minister of
Finance Louis Germain- Martin told
the United Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Hourly Temperatures
TURNED HUMAN TORCH
Clothes on Fire, Man Leaps Into
Icy Creek; Burned Seriously.

BIZ Omitted Press
LINTON, Ind, Dec. 10.-Jumping
into an ice-covered creek to ex-
tinguish his burning clothing, Moan
Neal, who lives near Sullivan, was
threatened with pneumonia in
Freeman Green County hospital to-
day.
Meals clothes caught fire when a
container of burning tar overturned.
He was working on State Rd. 81. He
ran to nearby ditch, broke ice
on the water, and jumped in.
He was burned seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
JAPAN SEEKS
NAVAL PARITY
Proposes Fleet Almost as
Strong as u. S.
By United Press

By United Press
GENEVA, Dec. 10.-Plans for a
japanese navy almost equal in
strength to the American and Brit
ish navies officially were revealed
today at the disarmament confer
ence.
The official Japanese plan en-
visages a fleet nine-tenths as effec-
tive as either the British or Amer
lean naval arms.
1t proposes that the United States
and Great Britain each reduce their
capital ships in number from fiji
teen to eleven. with Japan reducing
capital ships from 9 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
DEATH DRIVER APPEALS
Indianapolis Man Fights Conviction
in Charlottesville Case.

BIZ United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec.
10.-Convicted by a Montgomery
county circuit court jury on
charges of manslaughter, Edgar A.
Bumpus, indianapolis, awaited out
come of his appeal from the convic-
ton today.
He was accused of killing Joyce
Whitlock, a school girl, when his
car struck her after she had alighted
from a bus.
Judge Edgar A. Rice said he would
withhold sentence, pending action
of Bumpus' counsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

brey, 1855 Guilford avenue, and
Miss Beulah Hall, 1925 Ewing
street, of the company's Office
staff, display the poster of the
Christmas Seal campaign.
Booths were to be opened in
various downtown locations today.
Christmas Seals will be sold from
these booths in addition to the
mail campaign to indianapolis
homes.
Three professional organizations
today joined the drive. These
are the Indianapolis Medical AS
ISOLATION, the Indianapolis Bar
Association and the Indianapolis
Dental Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

to The Times campaign. Every
hour of the day the same thing
happens. Poverty is turned into
warmth and we'll being. Chilled
hands are & sed. Stockings are
placed on to- raw from cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
MOOR TRIAL JANUARY 6
Murder Hearing Set in Marshall,
ILL.,; Insanity to Be Pleaded.

"AuAuoA NEARING oct IN MARSHALL,
ILL.,; Insanity to Be Pleaded.
By Times Special
MARSHALL, ILL.,, Dec. 10.-Trial
of Hubert c. Moor, 30, charged with
the murder of his wife, Marjorie,
will open in Clark circuit court here
Jan. 9. Both are former Indianap-
oils residents and attended Butler
university.
Plea of insanity will be made for
Moor, it was indicated Friday, when
defense counsel announced appoint
ment of an alieniSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Democrats to Elect

Members of the Riverside Dem
ocratic Club will elect Officers at
the Olympic Club, Pruitt street and
Riverside drive, Tuesday night. Will
liam Brown is president of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
HEAVY SERVICE
COST IS PAID
TO WATER CO.
Two-FifthS of Bill Is for
That Item, Claim Made
at Hearing.
ATTORNEYS IN CONFLICT
City and Utility Counsel in
Heated Argument Over
Justice of Charges.

Distinction between what por-
ton Of the $108 minimum monthly
water bill of the average Indian
apolis Water Company patron ac-
tually is paid for water consumed
and what portion is paid for service
engaged the public service commits
sion late Friday night in the hear
ing on the utility's plea for higher
rates.
The average patron actually con-
sumed only three-ffths of the 500
cubic feet of water allowed him and
the charge on the other two-fifths
is for service, was the point raised
by W. G. Rothermel, representing
civic groups which have been active
in the rate fight.
The hearing adjourned Friday
afternoon until Monday morning.
Taking up Rothermels contention,
Harry K. Cuthbertson, attorney rep
resenting an apartment house OPP
Grating firm, sought to establish it
in cross-examination of Joan Jergal,
Chicago accountant appearing for
the water company.
A somewhat heated argument en-
sued when Jergal testified that the
average consumer uses only about
$40 cubic feet of water and that he
could consume 500 feet without pay
ing anything additional.
Pays for Service
ooh, so the average consumer re-
ceives only three-fifths of what he
is entitled to receiver" Cuthbertson
asked the witness.
HE receives all to which he is
entitled" retorted Jergal. THE pa
tron pays for more than the actual
water he uses. He pays something
for service"
Then two-fifths of the $108 paid
by the average householder is for
service?" pursued Cuthbertson.
mo, that isn't true" the witness
retorted.
Cuthbertson then brought out
that consumers in the higher ranges
of billing pay only for the amount
of water consumed.
IF that's true. there's nothing in
the exhibits you've offered to cause
the public service commission To
change the minimum rates." Cuth-
bertSon charged.
Ellis Intervenes
Howell Ellis, presiding member OF
the service commission, interrupted
to point out that this issue is the
one on which the commission is
sitting and will decide the matter
itself.
Effect of the $1.08 rate, which is
an emergency schedule ordered by
the commission preliminary to the
present hearing on permanent rates,
has been 1927 per cent increase
in the minimum user class, with
decreases in the large user class. it
was shown by company exhibits.
The $1.08 minimum rate, accord
Ing to computations of the COM
pany's experts, would have marked
effect in reducing the company's
1882 operating revenue by $685.
44l.51, as compared with the 1881
figures.
OF this total reduction, it was ex-
. planned, $240,719 would be due to
reduced rates and $127,721 to de-
creased volume of business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
DENY RATE CUT PLEA
Public Service Commission Dis
misses Plymouth Petition.

misses Plymouth Petition.
The public service commission to-
day dismissed a petition of residents
of Plymouth, Ind, for q reduction
of rates of the Northern Indiana
Public Service Company.
The commission ordered, however,
that emergency rates placed in eff
feet Aug. / by the commission be
retained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

And, listen, folks. If you so
much as get chance to talk to
telephone operator in the Lincoln
office of the Indiana Bell today,
give her a CHEEKY word.
# you know q bowler at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
"a Inch Snowfall Here;
Cold Weather to Continue
White Mantle Likely to Grow Deeper Tonight
and Sunday, Says Weather Bureau;
Transportation on Schedule.

For the second indianapolis today under
mantle of
that of the blizzard last month the
possibility will increased tonight
the with temperature
onigh of weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Britain May Send Gold
for Debt by Warships
Fastest Fighting Vessel Available Should
Take Payment, With Union Jack Flying,
and Much Publicity, Is Proposal
By United Press


LONDON Dec OBrish gold for payment
debt lnament be United
fastest batthp available flying the Union Jack
derstood today
pay
possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
MAKES PLEA FOR CART
Theft of 81 Wagon Deals Heavy
Blow to Struggling Father.

Theft of 81 push cart Friday
dealt heavy blow to Irwin Ellis,
1856 East Henry street. With the
cart. Ellis peddled coal to earn a
living for himself, wife and son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
I = Shopping
- Days
Till Christmas
Change in Daily
Lost and Found
Broadcast Over
WKBF.

Effective today, the broad
cast of lost and found want
ads which appear in The Times
Want Ad section is advanced
from $50 P. NJ. to $40 P. NJ.
At the same time, Frank
Judge viii broadcast his daily
story Of the Clothe a Child
campaign which The Indian
apolis Times is sponsoring to
help needy children.
Remember, Times Lost and
Found Ad and Frank Judges
daily broadcast now go on the
air over station WKBF at $40
p. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

This resulted in the proposal to
ush the yellow metal across the At
antic on a British man-of war.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
|A|RMA|L PIONEER
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Carl F. Egge, so Years Old,
SuCCumbS After Years
Illness.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, September 16.-
Carl F. Egge, a pioneer in the estab-
lishment Of the airmail service in the
United States, died at hospital here
after an illness Of year. He was 60
years old.
Egge began his governmental service
and eventually became general super
intendent Of airmail.
Called from service here as a mail
inspector. Egge went into the Office of
the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral in Washington in 1913. Two years
later he was promoted to the embryo
airmail Office as superintendent of mail
transportation, and then to general
superintendent.
His duties included laying out of
scores of landing fields from coast to
coast on airmail routes. At the time
of his death he was executive secretary
of the National Air Pilots Association,
q member Of the Cleveland ChambeS Of
Commerce and the National Aeronauti-
cal Association.
In 1929, he was one of the IL men
VINO received special glILS lTOm tne
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers for Outstanding valuable serv-
ice in the advancement of aeronautics." !"
Funeral services will be held here
Saturday.
Mr.. Egge lived in Washington for
many years and was closely identified
with the official life of the Capital.
He Is survived by married daughter,
who now lives in Minneapolis.
Born in Grand Island. Nebr, August
8, 1870, MI. Egge became identifled
with the postal service at 81. when he
was appointed a clerk in the Grand
Island Post Once.
In 1918. he became interest in the
infant airmail service, which was in
allgurated by the Army Air Service
between Washington and New York
City on May IS, 1918.
Because Of this interest in the air
mail service. Mr.. Egge, two years after
the Inauguration of the airmail by the
Army, was appointed superintendent
He was advanced a year later to the
rank of general superintendent, con-
tinuing In this capacity up to the time
Of his resignation from the service Sep
tember is, 1927.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Didn't Have Much Food.

Mother made us take quinine and
swallow grease, and it was awful. But
it was lots Of fun eating out OF soup
cans and passing one fork around for
the whole family.
Janet Lee and I drank some cocoa
stuff and we had chocolate and some
lamb broth, but we didn't have very
much, because daddy was trying to save
food.
I hoped daddy would get another
plane right away, because I get seasick
on boats. But like the nice Scotch
men who saved US and took us on their
Evening star., 1932-09-16
CATHOLIC U. HANDBOOK
LAYS DOWN RIGID RULES
Freshmen Required to Familiarize
Themselves With Contents
Covering All Activities.

Ignorance Is no longer valid excuse
at Catholic University when freshmen
run afoul of the campus rules and ira
ditions.
The Student Council has seen to this
by publishing The Student Handbook -
volume containing some words of
greeting from the dean and other off,
cials, but more advice from the council
about the usages and regulations.
The first issue of the handbook also
contains academic rules, the calendar
Of the scholastic year, brief history of
the university and a description of
campus societies and activities.
Last but not least are the university
songs and cheers. Each freshman will
be required to familiarize himself with
the handbook, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
PROPOSALS.

oTTTE OF. PUsLlQ 1ynDMGe. AND
sealed bids viii Be received in this once
until li:oo AN. Eastern Standard Time.
September 90. 1852. and then publicly OPEN
ed in Room 1915 Navy Building. for furnish
ing all labor and materials for. and finish.
ing the construction in whole sd or in part, OF
the Rock Greek and Potomac Parkway over
Rock Greek at L Street NV, Washington.
lows: Structural steel. Ies tons: rsinfo!csd
concrete. 1880 cubic yards; reinforcing steei.
foregoing quantities the following are ap-
pfoximately the quantities Of work already
done: Structural steel. except pipe hand rail,
crete, 81 cubic yards already in place. re-
inforeing steel. - tons delivered and y
Further informat ton. upon application e
Room loSl Navy Building. selhih
Evening star., 1932-09-16
500 WILL TAKE PART
In HARVEST FESTIVAL

More than 500 Washingtonians viii
take part In the District Bicenteunial
Commissions pageant Of the harvest.
1.-THE Vision Of George Washington, .
which will be enacted at the Sylvan
Theater In the Monument Grounds on
October II, IL and 13, at 8 pm.
Marking the first occasion that an
outdoor festival of the harvest, season
has been presented in the Capital. the
pageant music will be provided by the
United States Army Band, under direc-
ton Of Capt. William j. Stannard.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest is directing
rehearsals Of the participants In the
five main episodes comprising the har-
vest story, as wen as other groups Of
singers and dancers to appear in other
scenes throughout the pageant She &
being assisted BY Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith,
Evening star., 1932-09-16
SIMULTANEOUS RELEASE
ON TRADE PACT PLANNED
Canada and the United Kingdom
to Exchange Communications,
in Near Future.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, September 1e.-Canada
and the United Kingdom are to eX'
change communications for stimuli.
taneous release of the trade agreement
made between the two countries at the
Imperial Trade Conference, 1t was
learned today. No date has been agreed
upon, although October 13 Is one ol
the tentative suggestions.
The tariff concessions made K
Canada under the trade arrangement,
already have been made public. In
terest in the publication of the agree,
ment will be on the preferences grantee
by Canada.
A similar arrangement will be mads
for simultaneous publication of full de-
tails of the tariff schedules in ths
Canada Southern Rhodesia and Can
ada-South African pacts and on tht
Canada Irish Free State agreement.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
DR.. CLOYD HECK MARVIN
TO ADDRESS FACULTY
Session Precedes 112th Opening OF
George Washington Uni

verSlty.
Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president Of
George Washington University, and
deans and directors of the institution
will address the faculty tonight at their
first meeting of the year, In Corcoran
Hall, at 8 o'clock.
The session, which precedes the open
ing Of the university's ll2th year.. will
be followed by a reception for members
of the Board of Trustees, the faculty
and their wives.
Registration will open tomorrow and
continue through next Monday and
Tuesday. Glasses will begin Wednesday.
A special program for freshmen will
mark the opening day of school.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

boat. And Capt. Watson, who runs the
boat. has four little girls Of his own at
home. His home is in Aberdeen, which
Is In Scotland.
Capt Watson gave us candy and false
faces and magazines, and he even gave
us a little sip of whisky for our colds,
but didn't like it. could tell you lots
about the icebergs and the funny lights
and sounds like cannons, and other
things, but daddy says have written
too much already. So guess this Is all.
(Copyrigbt, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-09-16
TO CONDUCT LAW COURSE

Announcement was made today by
the Washington College Of Law that
the firm Of Byrnes, Townsend & Potter,
will conduct the course on Federal
procedure in the institutions patent
law department.
Graduated from the Washington
College of Law in 1890, Mr.. Stowen was
honor man Of his class and received
the degree Of master of patent law
For the past year he has been presi-
dent of the Alumni Association Of the
Washington College of Law.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
ITALY CONTINUES
SEARCH FOR PLANE
Officials Fear the American
{ Nurse Will Not Be Found
Despite Hunt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, September 16-The Italian
Air Force and the government con-
tinued its wide search over land and
sea today for the missing New York
Rome airplane American Nurse and its
three occupants. two men and woman;
OficialS said, however, they feared
the likelihood Of finding the plane was
small Air officers said they were in
clined to believe it fell into the sea.
The search, directed by Air Minister
Gen. Italo Balbo was most painstak-
ing All available pilots, military and
civil, took part in it. assisted by forestry
workers, lighthouse keepers, warsmpS,
merchant men and the national police
force.
Nurse and Two Men.
The ship was due here Wednesday
midnight. Aboard her when she took
off Tuesday morning from New York
were Miss Edna Newcomer, 28-year-old
undergraduate nurse of Williamsport,
Pa; william Ulbrich of Mineola, N. Y,
the pilot, and Dr. Leon M. Ptsculh OF
Yonkers, N. Y, commander of the ex-
pedition. They had with them a wood
chuck named Tail Wind as a mascot:
Air officials felt certain that the
plane had not arriver over Europe 1or
II she IldC, tllCy odlu, VIC PhoV "VeAu
have flown low to get his bearings and
doubtless would have been recognized.
Although hope for the flyers was
ebbing, the air ministry announced
that the search would continue today.
Orders went out to military and civil
planes to survey their territory once
again.
Public Disappointed.
There were numerous public express
sions of keen disappointment that the
third attempt to reach Rome nonstop
from New York had failed. In 1927
the Old Glory was lost at sea. with
three victims, and in 1929 Roger Q.
Williams and Lewis A. Yancey started
for Rome but got only as far as Spain.
The last apparently authentic news
of the American Nurse came at 1880
am. Wednesday. Eastern standard
time, when the liner Paris reported
sighting an airplane believed to be the
New York-to-R Rome craft 400 miles of
the southern coast of ireland.
The American Nurse carried gaso-
line for an estimated 43 hours OF flying
The deadline passed hours ago.