davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
$4,000 MELON WILL BE
SHARED BY |. n. S. A. A.;
100000 IN SINKING FUND
Profits to Be Split Among
800 Member Schools
on Oct. |.
BY DICK MILLER

Approximately $4,000 Of the $140.-
900 profits of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association, accu-
mulated in twenty-eight years, will
be divided among member schools
OFT. l, A. L. Trestor, commissioner,
announced today.
With the total treasury balance at
$4,000, the sum of 100000 will be
retained as sinking fund to insure
future promotion of athletic con-
tests, meet all the associations cur
rent obligations and provide for ex-
panSion of activities.
Half of the $4,000 will be divided
pro rata among the 800 schools in
the association on the basis of mem
bership in 1928, 1929, 1880, 1881 and
1882. The other half will be divided
among schools whose teams partici-
pated in the sectional basketball
Journeys of the same years.
In the future, any amount not
needed to preserve the 100000 sink
ing fund will be divided each fall
by the schools.
The board of control and council
took into consideration when estab-
fishing the distribution plan, that
sectional tournament gross receipts
have decreased approximately SO
per cent and regional tournament
receipts IS per cent during the last
three years. Final tournament gross
receipts have remained materially
unchanged during the same three
years, it was said.
Check of the source of revenue
that has brought the I. H. S. A. A.
treasury to the $4,000 total has
revealed that basketball Journeys
have made the money.
They have made possible the high
school sports of football, track, in-
door and outdoor, swimming, base
ball, wrestling and golf. None of
these latter sports have contributed
anything to the surplus and several
of them have been entirely sup
ported and almost entirely financed
by the I. H. S. A. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Lost i'm Jail
Prisoner Legally Free for
So Days, Discovered
by Judge.
hardly would imagine that

NNE hardly would imagine that
" person could get "loSt" in
county Jail two months, but that's
what happened to william Dow
kinS, Negro, it was learned today
in criminal court by Judge Frank
P. Baker.
Sixty-three days ago, the coun-
ty grand jury failed to return an
indictment against Dowkins and
he legally" was free. An employee
of the prosecutors office, criminal
court attaches say, marked ION
bond" beside Dowkins' name.
Criminal court aids sent Dow
kins letter, ordering him to re-
port. The letter came back. Dow
kinS was lost.
But they found him today.
He was sitting in county jail
and he didn't know why.
So Baker halted murder trial
long enough to find out what had
happened.
On Nov. 30, Dowkins was Jailed
on the charge of entering filling
station. He was bound over to
the jury and, on Feb. 10, the jury
discharged him.
Judge" said Dowkins, "all
did was ask If I could go in the
rest room Of the filing station.
I guess I overstayed my time, so
the attendant come hammering
on the door and had me pinched.
That's all I did"
well, you're free now" said
the judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
new FIGHT TO
FREE MOONEY
IS LAUNCHED
Another Trial May Be Asked
to Clear Prisoner, With
Pardon Denied.
MOTHER is UNDAUNTED
a. Year Woman Takes
Place in Front Line of
Battle for Liberty.
BY HOMER L. ROBERTS
United Press staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April o.
Denied a pardon for the fourth time
by California Governor, Tom
Mooney began anew today his fight
for freedom that, in sixteen years
behind bars, has brought only dis
appointment and defeat.
Governor Rolph's refusal to grant
the pardon because mo new facts
were offered to support Moneys
plea led supporters of the convicted
labor leader to seek his liberation
along entirely new lines, possibly
through a new trial.
In the front lines of the reorgan-
lied forces was his 84-year-old
mother. Mrs. Mary A. (Mother)
Mooney. She listened in dry-eyed
unbelief Thursday as Governor
Rolph read the decision, which
doomed her son to stay in San
Quentin prison.
Mother to Continue Fight
Recovered from the first shock of
the decree-Shte had hoped for at
least a committed sentence-Mrs.
Mooney announced an attempt will
be made at once to have District
Attorney Matthew Brady try
Mooney on a single murder indict-
ment in San Francisco superior
court.
This indictment has not been
pressed since 1917, when Mooney
was convicted on related indict-
ments as one of the preparedness
parade bombers. The Mooney de-
Tense, it was learned, will stipulate
to all evidence produced at the
original trial, provided witnesses
may testify to subsequent develop
ments.
New Trial to Be Sought
Convinced a jury would acquit
Mooney on a retrial, Mrs. Mooney
said thereafter the pardon applica-
ton would be renewed with Gov
ernor Rolph.
This program was outlined by
Attorney Aaron Sapiro of New
York when he and Mayor James
Walker pleaded a pardon last De-
cember before Rolph-the hearing
on which the latest decision was
based.
Refusing to discuss the decision
which held Mooney was guilty OF
the bomb outrage and, with Warren
K. Billings, was justly convicted,
Governor Rolph prepared to leave
Sacramento by plane early today
for the east.
With Governor Fred B. Balzer Of
Nevada he will attend a national
governors conference in Richmond
Va. 1t was learned that Rolph was
greatly concerned over the recep-
ton he will receive on the Atlantic
seaboard as a result of his decision
Mooney hasn't had his last chance
for clemency, Governor Rolph said
just before leaving.
IF new evidence is uncovered or
Turn to Page 2S)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Hourly Temperature
Divorce, and Car Death
Strike BIO7CS at Home

stretched its hand into Indianapolis home today
exngushed the life of of three children whose domestic
life recently wrecked by divorce.
home Mrs. Bertha Adef, street.
figure proceeding Franklin Ind daugh
Florence Thursday afternoon
running errand.
Today Adeff home two sisters of the girl
tragedy mother father apparently has
o he chlds death.
The sisters Ayva Evelyn lived with mother
despite Judge B Franklin
mother only
instantly she Howard street
the path by Barnett Negro Of 1S4
Funeral services held today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
REMOVE COITER
OF 5-DAY BABY
Surgeons Assert Operation
First in Midwest.

There's only seven and one-quar-
ter pounds of Vivian Joan Farrow,
but she is the most prominent
patient in the Methodist hospital
today.
Thursday, at the age of five days,
she submitted to an operation for
removal of a goiter. Surgeons say
this is the first case of the kind
reported in this section of the
United States.
The baby and her twin sister,
Marion Janet, weight pounds, 4
ounces, arrived at the hospital at
midnight Saturday. The parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Tilman w. Far
row, 81 South Holmes avenue.
Twelve surgeons witnessed the
unusual operation. Vivian Joan's
condition is reported today as good.
The mother and the other baby
also are in a satisfactory state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
School MOnrnS

Techs flag was at half staff
today. In bulletin to the
school, Principal De Witt
Morgan recounted the career
Of Tommy Taylor, young ath-
lete who died Thursday night,
and expressed sorrow at his
death.
Funeral services will be
held at 10 Monday at Wallace
Street Presbyterian church.
Morgan will assist in the serv-
ices and the boys concert club
of the school will sing. Burial
will be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
During the funeral, two min
utes of silence will be observed
at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
MERCURY HITS HIGH
Shade at Premium as Mark
of 73 Is Reached.

Under a blazing sun, the mercury
at noon today scared to 70 as Office
workers and pedestrians DOTTED
heavier garments and sought the
shady side of the street.
Climbing to the highest point of
the year, the temperature reached
IS degrees above the mean normal
of SIS, according to j. H. Arming-
ton, weather forecaster.
On April q, 1925, the mercury
touched SO degrees, highest in the
history OF the weather bureau.
Near-summer temperatures will
give way to cloudy skies and showers
Saturday, according to Arlington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
yUHitcdPrcss

b. United Press
DORTo Allegro, Brazil, April
l. 22.-An almost incredible
case of childbirth was reported
today from the town of Bacacay,
where woman was said to have
given birth to ten children at
one time.
The woman. Mrs. EspinoSa
Nunez De AntuneS, was de-
livered of eight girls and two
boys, the reports said, all the
children dying at birth, but the
mother being in perfect health.
Doctors, incredulous of the
story, went by automobile from
various parts of the province to
verify the accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Ten Children Reported
BO7n-AU at One Time

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 22.-The
IN birth of ten children by a
woman at one time, reported
from Brazil, is theoretically
possible but highly improbable,
DR.. Linsley R. Williams of New
York Academy of Medicine, said
today.
The German medical author
ity, Barfurth," he said, states
that a tolerabl well-authen-
ticated record exists of the birth
of seven children at Hemeln,
on the WeSer, in the year 1000.
Only five credible instances of
six being born exist, and several
are subject to considerable
skepticism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
FARM BOARD LIKELY
TO LIQUIDATE COTTON
Limited Sales Planned Aug.
When Agreement Ends.


By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Grad-
ual liquidation OF the federal farm
boards sterilization cotton NAV be
undertaken at the expiration of the
boards present agreement to keep
its 100000 bales of the market
until Aug. /.
With steadily mounting cotton
carryoyer. opinion in favor of
limited sales of the government
owned cotton is gaining weight. The
cotton would be marketed in a man
ner intended to have a minimum
effect upon the market price.
The governments 100000 bales
of sterilization cotton were pur-
chased in September, 1890. in an
effort to stop price declines. Since
the expected carryover into the next
crop year, beginning Aug. /, is
il,500,000 bales, the farm board
holdings are only a small part of
the nations cotton supplv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
KEEP MINERS OFF JOBS
200 Men. Armed w;1h CHI. ..u

300 Men, Armed With Clubs, 8aIk
Operations at Richmond, Mo.
BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Mo, April PA
crowd Of 300 men armed with clubs
today drove of miners who sought
to begin work at the Bates coal mine
No. 81 here. The miners retreated
without injury. and no arrests
we're made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
REVERSE PAY CUT MOVE
House Intends 10 Restore S2sO,OOO
for Aviation Officers.

WASHINGTON. April %. - The
house appropriations committee to-
day reversed its action in reducing
special pay for naval aviation Of
fioers. u arroarced that an
amendnen. Nclld h rrorosed to
the pending app o. on5 blu re-
storing mo than e. go for this
purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Indy TRACES CLEW
Norfolk Go-BetWeen Seen
at HopeWeII, Report.
By United Press

By United Press
HOPEWELL, NJ. j., April 81
Renewed efforts to negotiate with
the kidnapers of Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh'S son were indicated to-
day following mysterious trip by
the flier and the arrival of man
believed to be Dean Dobson- Pea
cock of Norfolk.
The f1ier's journey, which may
have taken him as far as Milford
Conn, ended shortly before mid
night. GlimpSeS of the fast-moving
car indicated the colonel was alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
VENUE CHANGE DENIED
IN MANN CUSTER SUIT
Supreme Court Refuses Mandate of
Judge Chamberlin.

Judge Chamberlin.
County commissioners today lost
the last round in their preliminary
battle to GUST Charles Mann, Re-
publican county highway superin-
tendent, when the supreme court
denied their petition to mandate
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamherlin
to grant a change of venue in the
case.
Commissioner appealed to the
high court after Chamberlin denied
petition for a change of venue
several weeks ago.
The custer petition was filed by
Gilbert Wilhelm, a taxpayer, who
charged Mann with ineficiency.
The case now is scheduled to 90 to
trial before Chamberlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
MARINES ARE SLAIN
Three Die in Battle With
Nicaraguan Rebels.
By United Press

By United Press
BANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 22.-
A patrol of the Nicaraguan national
guard, led by United States marines,
was annihilated in a terrific fight
with rebels near Apali, official adj
vices said today.
Three marines were killed, while
the losses of the Guardia were II
dead, 4 wounded and 1 missing.
The marine dead were Lieutenant
Lawrence G. Brunton, Corporal
Covington and Pharmacists Mate
Whitehead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
AVERAGE DENTAL COST
IN u. S. $18 A PERSON
SAG, 100000 Is Annual Bill, 20 States
Survey Shows.

Survey Shows.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The
American citizen who goes to the
dentist pays him an average of $18
annually.
DR.. Maurice Leven of the COM
mittee on costs of medical care,
writing on dentists bill in dental
practice and income" finds that:
Only 20 per cent Of the individu-
ais in the twenty states surveyed
are dentiSt-goers.
About 100000 Americans are
paying $500 dentists SAG, 200, 900
annually.
Dentists practicing among wealthy
folks have a harder time collecting
bills than those who treat poor
er class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

pay.
But in the "grandstand" were his
father, Henry Taylor; his sister,
Mrs. Henry c. L. Mueller, and his
nurses, Mrs. Marie Reeves and Miss
Wilma Shaull. 1t was a grandstand
weighed down with grief.
They could not help him carry
the ball. The spirit grand5tand in
the hospital room, Tech boys and
girls who had rooted for Tommy's
return to health, was silent.
But today they say Yea! Tommy
because they know he carried that
ball with shoulders erect, fighting
down to the dark goal, marked
death.
Tommy. star tackle of the school,
suffered fracture of two vertebrate
when he made flying tackle in a
Tech Manual game.
Followed Games by Radio
A Manual back charged through
the Tech line. Tommy tackled him.
He went down. A pile of players
fell on him. When the pile I'M
tangled itself, Tommy lay still on
the field.
They carried him to a hospital
where he has lain for six months.
But his spirit didn't stop in the
hospital bed. His faith in Tech
surcharged the schools athletic
teams to Superenergy. They fought
for Tommy and Tommy fought for
them.
He was selected as one of the two
outstanding tackles for the year,
despite his injuries.
Tommy kept on playing the
game in bed. Each football game
of Tech saw twelve men go on to
the field-eleven pigskin warriors
and Tommy in his hospital bed
with radio by his side.
Fought Hard, but Lost
With hospital bills mounting. foot
ball games were played as benefits
AOl 1OAAAAlys lilo CldSooAlldUCS WdAlbCNl
him to know he was still with them,
on the field.
Then the basketball season opened
and Tommy knew Tech would "go
places and do things" He rooted
the Green and White through the
sectionals, regionalS, and into the
state tourney.
Unable to raise his head from his
pillow he heard Tech forge to the
quarter finals of the state meet.
The blackboard boys of Tech fought
hard for Tommy-but they lost.
Tommy fought hard too, for life,
but he lost.
Survivors besides the father and
sister, are his mother, Mrs. Estella
Taylor, and a brother, Won D. Tay-
Tor. The family lives at 946 North
DreXel avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
TUNNEY BABY 'MENACED'
Former Heavy Champ Advised to
Watch Your Child"
By United Press

81 United Press
NEW YORK, April 22.-An anon
ymous note, addressed to Police
Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney
advising him to tell Gene Tun-
ney to watch his baby" resulted in
unusual vigilance today on the
part of detectives detailed to guard
prominent Park avenue babies.
The retired heavyweight cham
pion, in his apartment at 1913 Park
avenue, branded the letter as that
of crank" and police concurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
BUTLER? HARDLY! HE'S
REALLY HER HUSBAND
Wealthy Widow Admits Marriage to
Chinese, Harvard Grad.


81 United Press
MILFORD, Conn, April 22.-Mil-
ford folks still talked today about
their amazing discovery that the
polite, bespectacled little Chinese
who has been doing errands for
wealthy Mrs. Aimee Creole Abbott
all winter was not her butler, but
her husband.
The bride, widow of the late
Charles G. Abbott, New York bust
ness man and Rotary Official, adj
mitted the marriage Thursday.
She said she and her husband
Chan M. Jett, Harvard graduate
and owner of a New York restaurant
chain, had hoped to keep the
ceremony a secret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
FAMOUS DRY 'WEAKENS'
Ex-senator Butler F&vors G. o. p.
Referendum Plank.
By United Press

BOSTON, April %. = Former
United States Senator william M.
Butler, chairman Of the Republican
national committee at one time, and
a dry candidate for the senate two
years ago, favors a referendum
plank in the party's platform, he
announced.
Prohibition is not sacred" he
said. II the people want to get rid
Of national prohibition, they win
have an opportunity to do so By
constitutional means"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
Fire Leaves 1900 Homeless

BIZ United Press
OMIYDA. Japan, April 22.-More
than 10 we're injured and $500
left homeless today when fire aided
by high winds destroyed the citys
business district. Damage was es-
timated at $500, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
PREYED ON JOBLESS
MAN: FOUR MONTHS
Short Shrift Given Racketeer Who
Promised Work.

John Petero, who took IS from
an unemployed man and promised
in return a job, today went to Jail
for four months.
Petero, 81, pleaded guilty in
criminal court to taking SIS from
Louis Harris, R. r. IL, Box Al, and
promising to get Harris a job.
-Four months on the state farm
and 81 and costs" said Judge Frank
P. Baker. That's bad business.
Taking money from joblesS men,
who have to borrow it. I ought to
give you fiye years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

Tommy Taylor he cheered Tech his hospital the last
of
life Miss Wilma shau his day by his side Tommy
football
TOMMY TAYLOR his Thursday Tommy
goa-post of
eternity.
Tommy died at Methodist hospital at 11:07 he
football gridons
hospital bed since his injury
football
play. field to mark his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22
CITES SURE PEACE ROAD
Education Is Way. Kellogg Says in
Yale Interview.

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April o.
Education of the people rather
than military alliances is the Sur
est road to peace Frank B. Kellogg,
former secretary of state and CO.
author of the Kellogg BRAND pact
to outlaw war, said in an interview
in the Yale News today.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Dill 11V4L ~ OAAAA@O w. Burgess.

in among the stones of the old wall
Johnny grinned at Flip and climbed up
on the wall. Flip barked his diSap-
pointment couple of times and then
trotted off to seek other adventures.
Johnny looked down to where his
young son was peeping out from be-
tween the stones. with eyes filled with
admiration. Now you see what comes
of being headstrong and not needing
advice" said Johnny, severely.
Yes. sir" replied the young Chuck,
meekly.
What do you think would have hap
pened had not been right at hand?"
asked Johnny.
II don't like to think" replied the
young Chuck in a low tone. I'D have
fought him!" he added, trying to look
fierce.
And you would have been shaken to
death before you could fiirt your tail"
retorted Johnny. Then he added more
kindly: But you had courage to face
that Dog, my son. Just remember that
a Chuck without courage never lives
long. Also that fighting Chuck never
is beaten. He may be killed. but he
never gives up; he dies fighting to the
last breath. But remember, too, that
wise Chuck, while he is always ready
to fight when he must. avoids a fight
if possible. He knows that as a rule it
is better to use his heels than his teeth.
So he tries to avoid unnecessary risks.
Only thus can he find his place in the
Great World"
Yes. sir" replied the young Chuck
as meekly as before. You see, his father
had become in his eyes a great hero.
And that is a good thing TO. a father
to be in the eyes of his children.
CCopyrignt, 1927
Evening star., 1932-08-08
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
The gum used in waving fluids may
BY LOIS LEEDS.

The gum used in waving fluids may
come from ounce seed, fax seed,
acacia. tragacanth, Indian gum (Cr
karaya) and similar substances. One
of the best to use is the last mentioned
gum. An ounce Of it dissolved in a
quart of water makes a satisfactory
curling fluid, but a preServative must
be added if the lotion is to be kept
any length Of time. Then, too, the pro-
cess of mixing may be fastened by
moiStening the powdered Indian gum
with alcohol before adding the water.
To make this lotion, mix four parts OF
powdered gum karaya with one part OF
bisulphite of soda, which is a preSer-
vative. Use one ounce Of the mixture
to q quart of distilled water.
AS some of my readers have asked
for a reprinting Of the flaXseed curling
fluid, I am giving it: ! ounce fiaxseed.
| quart water, l ounce cologne water,
ounce bay rum, 20 drops oil OF
bergamot. Boil the seed in the water
until half the liquid has eVaporated,
then strain through double thickness
of cheesecloth and add the other in
gradients. Stir well.
Those who use curling fluids regularly
should be very careful to massage their
scalps every day. At least once week
the hair should have a very thorough
brushing on all sides followed by a
massage and shampoo. Neglect of these
precautions is likely to lead to a bad
case of dandruff as many can testify
who have failed to give hair and scalp
the proper treatments 1t is better in
the long run to go to the trouble and
expense of a weekly shampoo and scalp
treatment than to allow ones scalp to
become unhealthy through lack OF
stimulation and cleanliness.
Evening star., 1932-08-08

TOHNNY AND POLLY CHUCK had
five children almost big enough
to start out into the Great World
~ for themselves. Johnny hardly
knew them and they hardly knew
him. You see. all through their baby
hood and while they were growing SO
fast, there had been no room for john
nv Chuck in that time, for he was pig
and fat. So Johnny had been obllged
to go off and live by himself. When he
had reioined the family the young
Chucks paid little attention TO him ana
1 fear they regarded his as rather
nuisance. It was their mother, Polly
Chuck. whom they minded.
Now one OF them had wandered on
and was in trouble. Johnny had dis
covered him and warned him to watch
out, but the willful, headStrong young
Chuck had scOrned his fathers ADVICE
and had quite impudently told nm
that he was quite equal TO taking care
of himself. Then Flip the Terrier hao
appeared and but for Johnny ChucKs
timely interference that young Cnuck
would have seen no more OF the Great
World.
Now though the young Chuck with
his back to the stone wall had shown
his teeth and made a brave showing.
down inside he had been frightened al
most to death. He had known that ne
was no match for Flip, and Flip had
known it, too. And then Johnny Chuck
hsd pushed his Willful young son aside
and taken his place, facing Flip. He
was not only ready to fight. but he
looked as if he actually wanted to fight
Certainly he wasn't afraid. He even
advanced few steps toward Flip, grit
ting his teeth and snarling. Flip backed
a few steps. Yes, sir, he did SO.
The young Chuck's eyes opened very
wide with astonishment and admira