davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

AN ORDINANCE estsbIisI;r,1r oO' LS5l,
~ "SSli ts zones and or loading zones in
Provisions sy OF ~ iansspolis pursuant to the
oGi enara7 No: s6, 1928 as amended bv
s GrneTai Ordinance No. 81. 1881 ~
11a1ag1noeo oy General Ordinance No. 81
shall taFe snT4anns time when the same
BE II ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
AAPPO9ETlL rnS OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
SL vjdiOH !; That. sfor the purpose Of pro-
ce sqttaTi Inc owners or occupants of
pubic Stn st premises fronting upon certain
indiana with ingress and evTsss pO4 4or
passengers and freight coming Ia or 20
ing from such premises. such owners
provsons Of s saxi0S ssssm 7, with the
oolnancea NO 9e. 1928. as amended bv
G@neral Ordinance No 81, 1881 a.
f ssI by r oy General Ordinance No. So.
ffeouest to the Board of Public Safetv
LOT tne establishment Of such loading
eet e,,+ PASSENGER zone as hereinafter
i ses o9I. SAID Board having caused an
t Ea;e p to be made thereof, and
s sst eh,i 5oara having recommended the
r nss.orsar OF such loading andIor
terms Of said Section 2s u 81 sai5 70 The
ordnance No. e6. 1923 as AMENDED 10
as amended Tnsrai bv oT Gsnans No 81 1881
%, 1881. the following loading and az
passenger zones in the City Of IndiaD1
spols. pc and are hereby established
sa sI however to the provisions ~
said Section Is OF General Ordinsrnaa
70. so. 1923 as amended by said General
ordnance No. 81 1881 as a~nnnded =.
General Ordinance No. So 1891 fowit. -
In front Of 21O s. Meridfar
street, to extend eighteen Is1
Ieet; requested bv Carson. Pirie
scott and COMPANY
2; In front Of 222 z. MICHIGAN
street, to extend sixty (s0l feet.
requested by United Brotherhood
SECTION 2. This ordinance shall h. g,
5uH force and effect from and sfteg
Tvs passage and publication according
state Of Indiana. Marion County 90.
City Of Indianapolis
L Henry O. Goett. clerk of the CITY of
Indianapolis. Indiana do hereby certifv
mat the above and foregoing fs 2 full
true and complete cory Of General Or
oinsnce No. 100 1881: that said Or.
olnance was passed nv the Connr,n,
Council on the 2ist day Of Decennber
1881. and was signed and approved ~
me Mayer on the 25th day of Decerr oer
1881. and now remains on file and ~
record in my office
WITNESS nv hand and the onic,st
seal of the CITY OF Indianapolis IN.
diana. this End day Of January 1882
HENRY o. GOETT
-SealI City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
LEeALS
e Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 4309
In the matter of the petition of South
ern Indiana Gas and Electric Company
for authority to issue and sell preferred
stock. Eighteenth supplemental petition.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause IN the rooms of the commission
40l State House, at indianapolis. Indi-
ana, at o'clock a. m, on Monday.
Jan. 10. 1882
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
Eu Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Il Wanted to Buy
lives OK
43 Horses, Cattle, Poultry

MARTIN STEEL Including
oblong steel crib, 1740 bu cap: sIaf
cribs and wagon shed. $40 cap. round
LAYING house 18 TT. diam. II nests. steel
drop board. perch holders never used ex-
grounds Big discount: terms B. H.
Rushton. Agt.. 1855 N. New jersey ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

SELL, RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
THROUGH CLASSIFIED ads IN the Ttmea
Phone "ad-taker'' RI 5551 DURING bust-
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
OF MEETING OF ADVISORY
BOARD

BY J. W. McCARDLE. Chairman.
indianapolis. Indiana
Jan S 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
MERCHANDISE
MISCELLANEOUS For Sale

THIS WEEKS BARGAINS
Insulating board, ~" thick. AKA &c It.
Storm sash glazed, low as ......79c ca.
Memberships, felt, 245c; brass. .Shc
Glass @ slate surfaced roofing. ,$l.63 roll
New materials to build or repair with.
CORNELL MATERIAL co.
He. 5l77. 1917 z. 18th st.
Omen Saturday Afternoons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Trucks, Tractors, Trailers

ing for 2 good car: here is it: special at
s115 LAUTH CHEVROLET CO.. 2547 E.
washington ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

1881 Essex COUPE-3 weeks old. This is
the hest buy in town. No down pay
ment' Phone Lii 1892 Miss Whaley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

LOCKERBIE ST 6I2-4-rm apt: steam
hot wat: cheap. Inspect. Wa. 4547-4. eee
TACOMA. n. 204-5-rm. semi-mod: gar;
comp furn.; nr. Tech; S25 mo-: 81. so wk
WALNUT, E., 1l5-3 rms. bath, $3.50: 8
rms. alcove bath. $40: hsekper in bsnat.
WASHINGTON, E, 3720-Mod., 4 rms:
bath: very nicely furn.; $3.50 and 81.
20TH. e. 352l-4-rm. mod BUNGALOW: nice
" furn.: on car line: reas. RI. 622e.
WIDOW viii share nicely furnished mod
srn house. cheap. 295s z. Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

CHEyROLET-'2a II ton closed cab: omen
express truck: extraordinary fine condi-
ton; s175. Terms. LAUTH CHEVROLET
co 3547 r washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

6 66 II ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
GGSEO0N 1s OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
S8 Store. Office Supplies

TYPFWRITERS All Kinds-New-Used-
Portable-Rentals-Re buildlng-TERtaS;
| A. McCOLLUM. he. 1871:
TYPEWRITERS R RipDg d d Fl; S salo;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
india y u W, McCARDLE, Chairman.
January s 1929

a GENERAL d5n4,o ORDINANCE NO. 100 1871
AT n.s, ORDINANCE establishing certain
passenger zones and or loadire zonss -,
me City of Indianapolis pursuant fOi re IN
ggi;osislons OF Section 26 Of General or.
G enarsi No. s6, 1928 as amended bv
5eneIal Ordinance No. 81 ia3f -
amended by General Ordinsncaae ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

Indiana Crk. fkd. lp.. .S4.75
w. Virginia Lg. fkd. lp. $500
Elkhorn Ky. lp., fkd. $3.50
West Side Cash Coal Co.
10 N. Richland Ave. BE. 30l4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

JOHN CUDELHOEFER WAGON CO.-WiD
repair CT make new tops and curtains for
your car. 202 Kentucky Ave.
STEVENSON oil inter: tested io0-pound
pressure: made of brass gauZe wire: IS
to $50. Last lifetime. Ha- 2003-M.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
SCHOOLGIRL, "A,
FOUND SLAIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 QNSO-
A post card on which a ghouliSh
killer revealed the murder of a
13-year-old schoolgirl was the only
clue today to the slayer.
Maria RoSales was found dead
by police in an untenanted apart
ment Of a house just east of Fifth
Avenue. Her head was mashed
and her body had been thrown
into bathtub partially filled
with water.
Already aroused by the recent
murder of a 5-year-old girl in
Brooklyn, the entire quarter of
the city was thrown into excite
ment.
The gruesome find followed re-
ceipt of an unsigned postal card
addressed to the janitreSS of the
building. 1t read:
go to the top floor apart
ment. You will find SOmsthing
that will surprise you. It's a
murder"
Maria was reported missing
Monday night by her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto Fer
nandez, with whom she lived.
An old suitcase was found in
the apartment. 1t bore a Lynch
burg (VaO hotel stamp and a tag
with mans name and New
York address.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
FAR EAST PEACE
LYTTON' AIM

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 GN.S).
"Our object is to re-establiSh
peace II the Far East"
The Earl of Lytton, charm IN
Of the League of Nations COM
mission to report upon the Sino-
Japanese conflict, thus defined
the mission of the delegates, who
today speeded toward Chicago en-
route to the Orient.
After two-hour Stop-over in
Chicago the group will proceed to
San Francisco to sail February 13.
1t expected to reach Shanghai
March 4, after passing through
Yokohama and Kobe.
Lord Lytton said the League
was in a unique position. He ex-
planned:
at is entirely seIfless and can
be what no country could be,
the friend of all nations. 1t is
in that sense that we are re-
spending to the appeal from
the two Eastern powers"
The secretary of Lord Lytton is
'''illiam Waldorf Astor, jr., son Of
Lady Astor. Lord Lytton is a son
of Edward Bulwer-Lytton, Vic
torian novelist.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10

Admiral Nomura, command
ing all Japanese forces here,
issued a statement this eve
ming regarding the killing Of
a japanese river captain named
Takahashi by Chinese troops
opposite the American airport
at Lunghua.
Nomura said he was trying
to settle the incident with dip.
lomacy, but added that if Jap
anese seamen need protection,
I'VE will not hesitate to take
definite measures.
Meanwhile, early this evening,
the heaviest guns of the Japan.
ese forces doomed the prelimin.
aries Of the new drive.
The guns furiously shelled the
Chinese positions in the northern
section Of the Chapel area, and
simultaneously continuous ma
chine-gun fire broke out along
most of the 16-mile front from
Shanghai to Paoshan.
Reinforcements Landed
While guns fired only occasion.
ally through the early part Of
the day, heavy reinforcements Of
bluejackets and marines were be-
lieved to have been landed along
the Whangpoo banks.
Many new fires Immediately
broke out in the Chapel area be-
hind the north station.
It was announced that Ameri.
can troops of the Thirty-firSt in
fantry tomorrow would take over
half Of the sector now garrisoned
by volunteers, who are holding
the dangerous area Immediately
along the north station front.
When the Americans take over
the guard, many of the volunteers
will return to their office work.
The volunteer corps maintained
CONTINUED on Page 2, COL y
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
By DIXON HosTE

SHANGHAI, Feb 10 (INS. ).-Foreshadowing the ar
rival of heavy infantry renforcements in prepara
ion for the longawaited Japanese drive Shanghai
japanese military authorities today requested the Shang
hal Pilots Association to hold Is pilots in readiness to
take japanese vessels through the Whangpoo River
during the nextfew days t&~
The request was made shortly after additional Japa-
nese troops had been landed from the steamer Taifu
Maru All indications pointed to extensive preparations
by the Japanese in anticipation of the concerted drive
The Japanese will not move until they are fully pre-
pared Admiral Shimada chief Of staff told International
News Service "But when they ready they will
fast.'
New Drive Tomorrow
The drive against Woosng is expected begin early
morrow the deachments of troops arriving the
old forts today being sufficient enable offensive
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Wallace, Famous Author
OF HrlLers, Dead at 81

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 10 QN.SO =.
Edgar Wallace, 81, famous Eng
lish writer of detective fiction,
died today at his Beverly Hills
home.
Wallace had been in a coma
since Monday with double pneu-
monia following an attack of in
fluenza.
Shortly before he died, Wal
lace opened his eyes and smiled
family to acknowledge he under
stood when his secretary brought
word that Mrs. Wallace had
sailed from London today.
At Wallace's bedside were Cur.
tbs, DR.. E. C. Fishbaugh and
Walter Huston, screen star.
Widows Word Waited
Wallace's body was to be re-
moved to Hollywood mortuary
to await funeral instructions
from Mrs. Wallace.
Oxygen had been administered
since Monday.
Coming to Hollywood three
months ago to write "thrillers"
for a motion picture company,
Wallace amazed the producers by
the speed with which he wrote
plays. He had completed three
and was preparing to start work
on a fourth when he became ill.
Wallace had worked hard all
his life. He had sold newspapers,
delivered milk, and was cabin
boy on a trawler that cruised the
North Sea.
Kipling inspired Wallace to
write and when the Boer war, in
which he served as q private, was
ended, he founded the first Eng
lish newspaper in South Africa.
There he began writing the mys-
terry and adventure stories that
brought him fame and wealth.
Best-KnOwn Works
He did not know himself how
many books and short stories he
had written.
Among his famous books were
"The Forest of Happy Dreams"
"The Melody Of Death" "The
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
BRAVELY
|. |NDEFENSE
Of TOWN
Entire Unit Is AnnihiIated
BY Vicious Japanese
Onslaught
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER

SH A Nc H Al, Feb. 10
(IN.S.).-A fighting unit of
"a Chinese women soldiers
was destroyed in a brave de-
fense of the village of Woo.
sung when it was invaded by
japanese forces two days ago,
it was revealed today.
The modern AmazonS, armed
with old-fashioned rifles and long
bayonetS, had been guarding the
road on the outskirts of the
village, according to Carl Lemcke
and Harvey Duncan, American
business men who encountered
them Monday.
Fan BsfoFc Japl Advance b
Today the two Americans re-
turned to the village to photo
graph the strange soldiers, only
to learn Japanese now occupied
the posts formerly held by the
women troops and that the women
had been obliterated in the Japa-
neSe advance.
The women soldiers halted Dun
can and Lemcke, pointing their
hayonetS menacingly as the men
attempted to proceed along the
Woosung Road. They were or
dered not to go on. The men
got out of their car, amazed to
find the strange soldiers.
They were garbed in ordinary
blue coolie cloth coats and the
trousers of country women. Some
wore earrings and some hobbled
about on tiny, closely-bound feet.
All we're heavily armed.
Forced to Turn Back
The two men had no interpre-
ter and could not talk ther way
past the persistent female guard.
They were forced to return to
Shanghai. The Americans said
they believed the women were an
advance guard to warn their men
folk of the village of approaching
danger.
The women were simple coun-
try folk, the Americans said, who
had exchanged the hoe for the
gun in an emergency to protect
their homes. They had defended
them to the death.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
SEEN
ASPHANTQM. .
SLAYER
Auto at Washington Yacht
Club Fired On; Window
of Store Penetrated

Following indications that
Washington's phantom gun.
man was again at work in
his terroristic reign, police to.
day are seeking a man who
at times might be mistaken
for Mr.. Hyde, fictional count
erpart of the sane DR.. Jekyl.
An automobile parked in front
Of the Washington Yacht Club
was fired on last night and the
windshield shattered.
Bullet Discovered
In the machine police found a
copper jacketed bullet. similar to
the ones which have been used ia
the shaotfng Of three persons. i
The automobile belonged to
John B. White, Of l245 Oates st.
". e. The machine was unoccu-
pied at the time.
The bullet, although badly
shattered, will be examined today
by Lieut.. John Fowler, police bal
listicS expert, who already has
practically determined that the
shots which killed Paul Riedel
were fired from the same gun that
wounded Gordon T. Backus on
Mt. Pleasant st. N. w. last week.
window Shot AT
Police also are investigating
statements that shot was fired
into the window Of chain store
at ais UpShur st. N. W., but so
far have been unable to locate the
bullet.
Employees of the store told po-
lice that when the bullet smashed
through their window they ran
to the street and saw black
sedan answering a description of
the phantom's car speeding down
the street.
All suspects quizzed yesterday
have been eliminated from the
picture, Sergeant H. K. Wilson,
chief of the homicide squad, an
nounces.
Has Bad Record
Inspector Frank S. w. Burke,
chief of detectives, said:
"While we are looking for
Robert Evans, we are not posi-
tive that he had anything to
do with the crime. However,
he served term for murder in
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Lloyd George Barred
From Commons Seat

LONDON, Feb. 10. O.NSO-A
sensation was caused in political
circles today by the disclosure
that David Lloyd George, Liberal
leader, has been barred from at
tending present sessions of the
House of Commons because he
failed to file an official report of
his expenses in the last general
election. Lloyd George will have
to appeal to the high court for
relief.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10

Newton C. Parke, International
News Service director of for
eign service:
"Any word from Gibbons?
We're waiting for his latest.
Parke."
And here was the answer:
"GibbOns out in field some
where. HOste."
A later message from Hoste
stated Gibbons had gone out
to join Chinese Army head
quarters in the Woosung dis
trict. He was believed to have
sent messages back, but they
were probably delayed in reach
ing Shanghai.
The last message from Glib
bonS was received in the New
York office of International
News Service early Monday
morning. Gibbons was then
with the Japanese army attack
ing in the Woosung area and
had sent his dispatch back to
Shanghai, where it had been
placed on the radio at 1890
p. m, Shanghai time.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
NUMBERS KING
JAILED IN n. !.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 GN.SJ.-
Harlem's million-dollar policy
racket reeled from a body blow
today.
Reputedly ''king" Of the wide
spread Harlem number games,
Henry Miro and q Of his aides,
including three women, were ar
rested after a series Of raids.
Police seized a quarter of a
million policy slips used in con.
nection with lotteries on horse
races, stock market and clearing
house gambling games. Coin.
sorting devices and adding ma
chimes were found in the raided
premises.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
. Ale s likely
To VISIT j. s.

There is a strong possibility
that the Prince of Wales will
visit the United States next
August or early in the fall.
The prince will attend the
Imperial Trade Conference in
Ottawa, Canada, July 18. The
conference will bring together
leading statesmen of the British
Empire. Dispatches from Ottawa
said that the leaders of the con.
ference have been informed that
the princes brother and Sister-in.
law, the Duke and Duchess of
York will accompany him to
Canada.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Free Seeds Again.?
NO-HOpe's Blasted

The old congressional free
seeds question was raised again
today in the House Agriculture
Committee. Representative Lar
sen Cd, of Georgia, urged the
committee to consider an appro-
priation of $4,000 for distribu-
ton of garden seeds. Other
m m bers, however, promptly
squelched the proposal.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Warburg's WidOW
Gets HUQe Estate

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 QN.SJ
Paul M. Warburg, financier and
philanthropist who died recently,
bequeathed his estate to his
widow. His will, on probate to.
day, did not reveal the amount
Of the legacy. In financial cir
cles it was estimated at $50,000,-
600,
The Washington times., 1932-02-10

Secret House." "Heine the Spy"
"The Man Who Knew" "The
Angel of Terror" "The Captain
Of Souls" "The Yellow Mask" /"
Persons Unknown" "The Tombs
of T'Sin." Double Dan" 1.-THE
Flying Squad" "The Calendar" "
and ION the Spot.'
Wallace's secretary estimated
the author had written more than
200 books, 1000 short stories, and
80 plays, in addition to his pro.
lific newspaper writing.
MPTON, Feb. 10
QN.SO.-MrS. Edgar Walla e
sailed for the United States aboard
the liner Majestic this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Former Screen Star
Goes BGHlkrlIpt

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 UN.S1.
Louise Brooks, popular film
actress of the silent screen, today
was to appear before a referee in
bankruptcy and tell how tickle
fame and fortune can be. The
former follieS beauty says her
clothing is her only asset" while
her liabilities are $11,969.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Dog Saves Woman
Attacked by Thugs

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 QN.SO. il.
Her skirt set aflame by two men
who first beat her, poured acid
over her head and neck, ana then
bound her with wire, Mrs. Lillian
Oltmann, 43, today owed her life
to the barking of her dog. The
dogs barking frightened her as
SailantS away,
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
State Bonus Asked
For the LOng-Wed

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 10
G.N.SO New York State would
pay a bonus of $3.50 to any couple
celebrating its fiftieth wedding
anniversary, and $3.50 on its
seventy-fifth anniversary, under a
bill introduced today by Senator
William l.. Love, Brooklyn Demo.
crat,
The Washington times., 1932-02-10

tlOnal News
Service cor.
respondent in
the Shanghai
war zone, who
is somewhere
beyond tn e
lines Of COM
munication in
quest of news.
The follow
ing message
W a S d / S.
p a t C h ed to
Dixon HoSte,
S t a if CORE
Spondent in
Shanghai. by
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Baby Diana Doomed
To Lite of IdiOcu

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Q.N.S0
eve cannot save Baby Diana"
With those words of the doctors
still ringing on her ears, Mrs.
Lillian Moore, was to go tc the
Medical Center today to carry her
baby home. Surgeons have to- I,
her there is nothing they can d
to help her wrest the infant from
a life of idiocy.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
JAP TRANSPORTS BRING.
FRESH TR0OPS|NTO
SHANGHAI DRIVE

SHANGHAI, Feb. II (Thursday, A. N.Y. (INS.).
Chinese troops which several times charged the Japa
defenses in the Kangwan area were driven back
with havyu loss of life when japanese machine guns
decmated their ranks, it was learned early today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Aliens Warned AneuD
BIZ Shanghai Mayor

SHANGHAI, Feb. 10 GN.S0.
WI Te-Chen, mayor of the Chi
nese native city of Shanghai, an
nounced today he would not &C.
cept responsibility for protection
of foreign lives and property dur.
ing the Sino-JapaneSe hostilitieS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
MGyOr Walker Denies
Vice Presidency Aim

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 G.NS0
Mayor Walker today denied he
is a candidate for the Vice Presi.
Dental nomination.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Gibbons Lost
SOmeuhere
In China

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. G.N.S)
Efforts were made today to
reach Floyd Gibbons, Interna.
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of February
8. $599, ,181 1864; expenditures,
$18,465, ,466.30; customs receipts,
$6,605, ,97S.6l.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
One Sure Way to
End Coughs and Colds

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