davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

married his cousin . Has the
short-clipped hair and mus
tache of the German military
somewhat pallid, with
piercing gray-blue eyes, a
sardonic expression of the
mouth likes ag-hunting,
fine food, large pale cigars, and
French red wines.
Distinctly q favorite at So
cial gatherings, he has more
admirers than intimates.
Had typical military education
of a nobleman's son as
signed to Won Hindenburg's
regiment in 1900, was still a
lieutenant when the war
opened, fought the war from a
swivel chair, except for brief
assignments to the Galician
front became a general only
two years ago helped or
ganize, after the war, the
Freikorps of returned veterans
that held the republic against
Communist (Spartacist) as
saults. Helped Groener DR.
ganize the Reichswehr out Of
these elements.
Apparently without personal
--.Iaks l. --.NA-AL
to elbow Mueller out of the
chancellorship, put Bruening
in, censor his speeches.
Ousted him, then, and engi-
neered Won Papen into the job
told Groener, his former
army superior, to his face to
step down as minister of de-
tense and made it stick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
0 O BYRD FOR SENATE
Ex-Governor May Succeed Glass If
Latter Enters Cabinet.

Bp Scripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. - With
belief growing in Washington that
Garter Glass of Virginia, Woodrow
wilson's secretary of the treasury,
will accept the offer of that post
again under Roosevelt, it is reported
here that his successor in the SEN
ate will be x-Governor Harry F.
Byrd Of Virginia.
Byrd's name has been heard most
frequently in connection with the
secretaryship of agriculture.
If Glass resigns from the senate,
however. to take over the treasury,
political observers believe that there
will be a shift in the plans and that
the former Governor will achieve
his ambition to enter the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

a Junker of the old order, had long experience as naison officer be-
tween the army and the rechstag so he gets along we'll with
politicians. Has few political, no personal enemies.
AS chancellor, minister of defense, and reich commissioner to
Prussia, he is perhaps the most powerful man to arise in Germany
since the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
DEBT UNION ORGANIZED
Moratorium on Farm and City
Mortgages Is Demanded.

Organization of the Hoosier Debt
Union, to seek moratorium on farm
and city property mortgages and
debts, was announced today by For
est Allen of Marshall, state presi-
dent.
Allen said that county organiza-
tons will be formed and the groups
will appear before the state legis-
lature next month to seek relief.
The organization wants a years
cancellation of debts to prevent re-
moval of thousands of persons from
their homes.
First meeting of the group will be
at Rockville, Friday night, Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
GROCER RoUTS THIEF
Burglar First, However, Takes Sup
plies Valued at $50.

A burglar who early today looted
a grocery at 1920 Barrett venue
failed in an attempt to rob Richard
kaufman, the owner, who was
sleeping in rear of the store, police
were informed.
kaufman said he was awakened
by the bandits command to stick
'em up" kaufman said he leaped
from the bed toward the bandit. The
bandit leaped through a window and
escaped. Supplies valued at about
$50 had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
WOMAN SLUGGED AND
ROBBED BY F0OTPAD
Knocked Unconscious by Assailant;
Treated at Hospital.

Mrs. Myrtle Newlin, 40, of 4016
Winthrop avenue, is recovering at
her home today of head injuries in
Cured when she was Slugged and
robbed of a small amount of money
by a footpad Tuesday night at Park
avenue and Thirteenth street.
At first believed seriously injured,
Mrs. Newlin, following the robbery,
was treated at city hospital but later
removed to her home.
Police were told that her assail-
ant sprang from an alley, striking
her with a heavy instrument, sup
posedly a blackjack. She fell to the
ground unconscious, while James
Dunbar, 1920 Park avenue, a witness
to the attack, pursued the thief,
who escaped. Mrs. Newlin re-
covered consciousness within a few
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
STRICKLAND is CHOSEN
Elected Sovereign of Red Cross of
Constantine Order.

Harry G. Strickland of Green
field was elected sovereign of st.
James Conclave No. Is, Red Cross
of Constantine, at the annual meet
ing in the Columbia Club Tuesday
night.
Other principal officers named
are:
Allen ". Buskirk of Bloomington.
viceroy; Donald Pickett of Greenfield
senior g~eenral; Charles S. Murphy of In
dianapolis, junior general; John T. Saulter
of Indianapolis, treasurer, and Adrian
Hamersley of Indianapolis. recorder.
The Red Cross order was con-
ferred on Clarence P. Sousley, Terre
Haute, grand master of grand coun-
Gil of Indiana, Royal and Slect Mas
tiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
EUROPE MUST
PAY PART Of
DEBT IN GOODS
Enough Gold to Settle All
Obligations Simply Is
Not Available.

This is the third Of an authoritative
series on the war def situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
CAUSES FLOOD!
At Least, That's How City Police
See the Situation.

See the Situation.
Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cam
eron's bridge Of signs" was re-
sponsible Tuesday night for signs
emitted by men assigned to putting
gasoline in the tanks of police au-
tomobileS.
The bridge, built at Cameron's re-
quest, as an entrance for prisoners
to his court, has a roof of a type
which caused water, which fell dur
ing a heavy storm, to reach wires
carrying electrical current to police
gasoline pumps, and for nearly three
hours the servicing equipment was
out of commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
APARTMENT is LOOTED
Burglar Takes SIS Coat and Two
Purses Containing S24.

Nearly 500 IN loot was obtained
Tuesday night by a burglar at 1858
North Meridian street, apartment
lie, home of the Misses Gretchen
Smith, Mazda Johnson and Vida
Osborn.
The burglar entered the apart
ment while the occupants were in
the basement, taking a SIS coat
owned by Miss Smith; a purse con-
tanning $3.50. property of Miss
Osborn, and Miss JohnSon'S purse,
containing $17.50.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
SCHOOL VALUATION
INCREASES IN U. S.
Estimate of $6,211,327 ,040 Put on
Elementary and Secondary
Buildings.

The little red school house" has
practically disappeared from the Amer
ican landscape. but the larger and more
modern public elementary and secondary
school buildings taking its place have
a total estimated value of $6,21l ,327 O4O
This is the estimate of the latest
valuation on schools in these classifi-
cations, just made public by the office
of the United States commissioner on
education. The estimate is for the year
1880. later figures not being available.
This figure represents an increase of
approximately S725,000,000 between
1923 and 1880.
The value of school property per
pupil enrolled was found to vary from
S407 in New York to $72 in Georgia
For the United States as whole the
value of school property per pupil en-
rolled was $242.
Expenditure per pupil enrolled in the
elementary and secondary schools was
computed to be S9038 Expenditures
per pupil varied from $2618 by Georgia
to S168-8l by New York State. The
figure for the District of Columbia was
S156.44.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Commerce Chambers Controlled.

BY a new law chambers of commerce
of Colombia must be organized under
government supervision and must con-
sist of not less than nine members.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
DIRECTIONS OFFERED
FOR CARE OF LAWNS
Methods for Patching" or MAX
ing Over Entirely
Are Given.
BY ELLEN EDDY SHAW.

Your lawn is probably in one of two
stages-cither it is fairly good and may
be patched to be still better, or it is
very bad and should be entirely made
over.
Let us consider the first case. which
is the simplest First. the lawn should
be rolled or tamped down so that ell
irregularities in it left from the wash
Of Fall and Winter be smoothed cut.
Then those spots which are bare or
somewhat bare should be scratched I'D
with a rake or hand cultivator. leaving
the soil loose Into the soil one might
work little bone meal. Suppose the
patch is the size of an automobile tire.
Sprinkle about half q cupful of bone
meal over such an area and work it in.
Then in two days or so sprinkle in the
grass seed and pat it into the soil with
the fiat Of hoe. Sprinkle over it a
light covering of very fine soil. You
may sift this soil on
There are many kinds of grass seed.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Your own scotsman will advise you on

Your own scotsman will advise you on
this.
Now, the serious case Of lawn being
ell made over. Dig it all up. Use a
spading fork and turn the soil over
down to depth of 6 or 8 inches knock
irg the Jumps of soil up as you go on.
If there is any sod on the area. shake
out the root area of the sod, because
from this comes much richness.
After you have removed the sCd-or II
there IS no sod-cOVer the ground with
two or three inches of peat moss. Spade
this in Sow the grass seed, tamping it
in when the grass starts to grew Add
one to two pounds of nitrate of soda
for every 400 square feet. In early
June you may add another dressing
Of nitrate of soda, CT ask your seeds
man to give you chemical fertilizer
and use as he tells you. Commercial
fertilizers should be used only in
Spring and Fall.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
ARCHITECTS H0N0RED
Four Americans Elected to Mexi.
can Society.

Robert D. Kohn, Julian Clarence Levi
Raymond M Hood and Clarence S
Stein of the American Institute OF
Architects have been elected honorary
members of the Society of Mexican
Architects for promoting closer relations
between American and Mexican pro-
fessional societies
Mr.. Kohn is president of the insti-
tute. Mr.. Levi is a fellow of the in
stitute and Mr.. Stein is former chair
man of the New York State Commits
sion of Housing and Regional Planning.
Mr. Hood has designed many notable
structures.
The elections are an outgrowth of
the display of Mexican architecture at
the Architectural League exhibition in
1881, made possible by the support of
Senor don Luis Monies de Oca, then
minister of finance, and SenOr DR.. Jose
NJ Puig Cassaurance, the minister of
education and now Ambassador of
Mexico to the United States.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
GARDEN TALK PLANNED
Chevy Chase Address to Be Broad
cast Tomorrow.

Mrs. D. G. Davis, president of the
Chevy Chase Garden Club, will speak
on gardening in the garden club radio
program to be broadcast at 1:15 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon over WMAL.
The Chevy Chase Club has taken an
active interest in civic affairs and main
tains a garden at the Home for Incur
able3. The club was organized about
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Realty Leaders to Meet.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
board of directors of the National Asso-
ciation OF Real Estate Boards will be
held at the Congress Hotel Chicago.
April 1890 A meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee will be held on April %.
Evening star., 1932-04-16

SIX years ago. Many members of the
organization devote much time and IN
CefeSt 10 their lawns and gardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
'DREISER KILLER GUILTY

Youth Gets ! TO IA Years In At
tempt to Murder Girl.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 13.-Frank
10. convicted on charges
of attempted murder Of Lois Wade,
19, in a parallel to IAN American
Tragedy" Theodore Dreiser's IA
nous novel, was sentenced today 10
one to fourteen years in San Quen-
tin prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
MAKES ADDRESS
ON PARATIONS
Expert Brands u. S. Tariff
Policies Contradictory.

Urging an honest examination OF
our foreign policy. Professor Harry
ID Gideonse OF the University OF
Chicago addressed the annual con-
ference OF the Indiana Council Of
International Relations at the Clay
pool this morning on 'Reparations
and Interallied Debts in 1892"
The United States. since the war.
has followed, he declared. "A series
q mutually contradictory policies.
We can have high tariffs If We wish,
but then we can not collect debts
which must. in the end, be paid in
goods. II Is quite clear to econo-
mists that We either must lower
tariffs and continue our foreign
credit. or cancel debts"
Urging cancellation Of the war
debts Dr. Andrew w. Cordier Ct
North Manchester college said. We
would get more money by trade
than by payment If We cancelled
the debts. Obviously. It IS better 70
get SO in trade than 81 in payment,
which Is about what payment would
amount TO"
Causes OF war exist in greater
strength today than in 1914. is the
opinion OF Rabbi James G. Heller
OF Cincinnati. who addressed a mass
meeting in the Roberts Park NJ. 2.
church Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
GIRL ATTACKER
FOUND GUILTY
Hawaiian Is Facing Moose
or Life Term.

b. United Prcss
HONOLULU. T. H. MAY 10
Joseph (Blackie) Young. islander.
today stood convicted Of charges he
attacked Bernice Lum, 17-year-old
Chinese high school girl.
The jury which convicted him
made no recommendation as to SEN
tence, which under territorial law.
may include hanging or life i'm
prisonment.
Young's trial was the first under
the new Hawaiian law which makes
possible the death penalty on con-
viction of rape.
Young, married man. was
arrested at his home shortly after
Gilbert Hahn. young Chinese. told
police the islander beat him and
forced Miss Lum into clump Of
bushes where he attacked her.
Hahn subsequently was dis
missed from high school for his
alleged failure to protect the girl.
He and Miss Lum, he said, we're
walking home from party when
Young. Northumberland, ap-
peared, struck him, and seized the
girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
STATE DENTISTS
To MEET HERE
Three Day Session to Open
Monday Morning.

seventy-fourth annual convention
Of the Indiana State Dental Asso-
citation viii open Monday at the
Claypool TO continue three days. AT
the same time and place. the twelfth
annual meeting Of the Indiana State
Association of Dental Assistants viii
be held.
First session OF the dentists will
open at $50 Monday. Throughout
the convention there will be nu-
merous clinics on various phases Of
dentistry.
Election Of officers will be held at
a business session Tuesday after
noon. and delegates and alternates
TO the house Of delegates Of the
American Dental Association will be
chosen.
At night there will be an enter
tainment program, including an IL
lustrated lecture on the Arctic re-
gion and it people by DR.. I. L.
Furnas of the United States public
health service. A dance will follow,
sponsored by the dental assistants.
The assistants meeting will open
at 1890 Monday morning. In the
afternoon Mrs. Demarchus G. Brown
will speak and tea will follow, with
wives Of dentists as guests. Bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
RUSS FRONTIER
is BUSY PLACE
Peasants on Both Sides
Flee Countries.

MOSCOW. May i3.-Reports orig
mating in Bucharest about starv-
ing Soviet peasants feeing across
the frontier TO Rumania are
matched perfectly by reports IN
Moscow about starving Rumanian
peasants crossing the frontier Tor
refuge in Russia.
The likeness Of the stories holds
true down 10 the smaller details.
II Bucharest is to be believed, So
Wet soldiers are shooting down
the oppressed peasants trying TO
cross the river Dniester into Ru-
mania. If Moscow is TO be be-
reved. Rumanian soldiers are
shooting down hungry peasants
attempting TO run away to Soviet
territory.
II is not unlikely that there is
a measure OF truth in both stories.
To some hard-preSSed farmers in
Bessarabia. under the Rumanian
flag, Soviet Moldavia. on the other
side OF the river, looks inviting
The Moldavians. on their side OF
the Dniester. have troubles. too
collectivization under direct or in
direct pressure, grain quotas, col
lection of seed funds. etc. Some OF
them. no doubt, look lcngingly
across the dividing line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE
Mrs. Theresa Levy's VIII Awards
Property to Relatives.

Estate Of Mrs. Theresa Levy, who
died Wednesday at her home, 1910
Central avenue. was left to her SON.
in-law. Joseph Livingston, and a
granddaughter. Mrs. Lucille H. Liv-
ingston Kahn, both Of Indianapolis.
by terms Of will filed today in
probate court.
The heirs will share alike in the
estate, consisting Of personal prop
erty valued at $4,000. Livingston
was named executor OF the will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ness session during which officers
viii be elected is scheduled for
Wednesday morning.
W. I. Mccullough is president OF
the dentists association. Miss Flaey
S. Hayden Of Hammond is president
OF the assistants organization.
Thirty-three companies nanufac-
turing dental equipment and sup
plies will have an exhibition in con-
nection with the conventions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

The law under which Young was
tried was enacted by the Hawaiian
legislature after an attack on Mrs.
Thana Massie, wife of Lieutenant
Thomas H. MaSsie, United States
Navy, by five island hoodlumS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
ATTEMPTS TO LAND
GIANT AKRON FAIL
Gas Expanded By Heat; Mooring
Efforts Delayed.

BIZ United Press
sUNNYvALE. Cal. May l3.-The
navy dirigible Akron still was I'M
able to land today despite a number
OF attempts. Her helium gas was
expanded by the suns heat and
navy officers said they believed she
might be forced 70 remain sloft
until sunset.
After several fruitless attempts by
200 marines 10 complete a tie I'D,
Lieutenant Commander Charles
Rosendshl ordered casting lines
pulled in and the big silver ship
headed toward San Francisco. Ros-
endahl indicated in signals 10 the
ground crews that the mooring
would be delayed until shutdown
when the cooling atmosphere will
the dirigible's lifting power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
Gillette Seriously Ill

LOS ANGELES. May liking C
Gillette. millionaire, manufacturer
Of razor blades. is seriously but not
critically i'll. his son. King Jr.. said
today. He said his father had been
very i'll for a long time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
STOCK QUIZ TO RESUME
Rotten Practices" to Come Before
Probers, Saws Norbeck.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Chair-
man Norbeck of the senate banking
and currency committee announced
today that evidence Of rotten prac-
tees. OF robbing the public" would
be presented before the stock mar
ket inquiry next Thursday, when
hearings will be resumed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
See the Indians Play
Join Club Without Cost

Hundreds of quick advantage OF
bershps offered in The Tmesndian Baseball Club and
when the Indians they VIII q
rousng reception from these junior followers Of "A baseball
Norman Perry Of the Indianapolis Baseball Club has
announced that he will Indian
Club with ticket emitting play thu
Perry stadium be good Indians
in town between and July IS 1882
The Tnes-Indiana Baseball IS that
membership fee required
addition getting
to baseball equipment for their without
An application blank appears Bring
building Any boy who has not joined already do
without delay.
Name
Address
Upon application at The Times building
Circulation Department 2422O Maryland street boy
DER 10 years OF will be
Indian Boys Baseball Club Perry
stadium to the Indians play
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

GET ACQUAINTED WITH THIS PAGE OF INFORMATION

rans weekly suznnsy e ssisss g
buf the nfsrn1en ~"aSs
oanaaln thia coiunm
Themselves.
drinnz
o. shade - Hn1Ae kaef
n iseAti~n 81
fnormahsn regardtns
wells. his
be received - ths efnee ere
"a ThursdaS
a. 49, New Tecaaenss Produesrs"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
BANNATYNE STRUCTURE

80 PRODUCERS
r.-,...A-r...O.r. NJ. .s swiswl n-ssrE ~s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

On ALDeTtM DE0e
sseven Producing Wells on AIberta sidel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10
COMPLETE FILINGS FOR STATE AND CONGRESS I0NAL PRIMARY

For the second time in the history of
Minnesota, Congressman will be elected
at large. The contest on June Goth
will be very unusual and voters should
begin at once to take their pick.
There are eighty-nine aspirants on
the three ballots. They have been ar
ranged under political party heads.
In order to be Republican or any
other of the political party adherent
the names on the ticket should be
studied
In the Republican primary there will
be thirty-two names on the congress
Sional ticket. Nine of the present Con-
greSSmen are listed. In order to make
it easier for the voter TO study the
list we have printed the incumbents
names in black letters. You will also
find the names OF two former governors
of Minnesota on the list and several
others, former state officials.
The voter will make no mistake in
marking his Republican ballot for the
nine names of the endorsed congress-
men in the several districts, providing
they measure up to your ideals. In
this manner congressman who have
faithfully served their districts will be
renominated for election.
Surprising our present congressman,
William A. Pittenger, is not nominated
on June Goth in the Republican pri-
mary? It stands to reason that the
northeastern Minnesota section will be
out in the cold as far as having any
assurance of representation in congress
is concerned. We mean direct repre-
sentation. BY chance, maybe, there will
be another congressman named from
this district on the ballot, but we doubt
it. Pittenger is the best bet and it
behooves the voter to tie to him first
and then mark others. Mark Pitten-
ger and then choose eight others from
the list Look them over.
With the eX-governorS, and other
statewide known candidates on the
ticket, it looks like a merry race for
the nomination. In our opinion also,
the nomination on the Republican
ticket will be the equivalent of an
election We believe the ranges and
Duluth are entitled to a congressman