davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Near Fist-Fight Brought
on by Speed Trap Probe

he refused. Thomas today, faced
by Taylor, told the latter he lis
marshal and it doesn't make any
difference because you refused the
place
Warrant Is Filed
Out of the heated session, in
which Thomas was scored with
profanity by Taylor, state police
filed warrant for the arrest of
Charles Edwards, Castleton, charg-
ing he parked an auto on a state
road without a tail light.
The police allege the car was
parked near the scene, Monday
night, when state officer was
halted by Pearl Craig, deputy con-
stable and former deputy sheriff,
for having only one headlight burn
ing.
Craig, also in the prosecutor s
Office session, asserted he was legal
deputy in the township.
Asked to produce credentials,
Craig said they ARE at home" Rus
sell Dean. deputy prosecutor, Or
dered they be brought to him for
examination.
Threatens Fist Fight
You remember you asked me to
appoint YOU marshal" Thomas
charged.
You're - - liar" Taylor
retorted. I've got q business and
don't need any jobs like that" Tay-
Tor threatened to slug Thomas.
County officials said they had re-
ceived complaints from several per-
sons about being stopped on the
road near Castleton. One Kokomo
resident said he had been halted
and forced to undergo questioning
by the agents of Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Threatens Fist Fight
State Credit Bureau Elects

Miss Josephine Tarpey of Gary
was named to succeed Forrest A.
Maiden CT E"-hs~t as president of
inc Tl6iens c. 1t B AUS, Inc,
at thc final sess on of she annual
conference Tuesday at the Lincoln
Evening star., 1932-12-07
DR.. MARVIN OBSERVES
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY A
G. W. U. President Is Guest of
Honor at Trustee-Faculty
Dinner.

Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of
George Washington University. was
guest Of honor at dinner in Corcoran
Hall last night. celebrating the fifth
anniversary Of his taking Office at the
university.
Members of the board of trustees.
administrative staff and the faculty
were his hosts" at the dinner. which
was presided over by DR.. James How
ard Gore, professor emeritus of mathe-
matics, who has been associated with
the university longer than any other
living person.
Places at the head table with DR..
Marvin were occupied by persons who
have served the university Is years or
more. These included, with DR.. Gore.
DR.. William Kennedy Butler, DR..
Charles Edward Monroe, DR.. Buckner
Magill Randolph. DR.. Stirling Rufin,
DR.. Daniel K. Shute. Justice Wendell
Phillips Stafford and DR.. Charles C.
Swisher, professors emeritus: DIR. Harry
G. Davis and John Joy Edison of the
board Of trustees; Provost William
Allen Wilbur. Dean William Carl
Ruediger. DR.. Paul Bartsch, DR.. George
N. Henning, DR.. Robert S. Bassler, DR..
William A. White, DR.. Francis r. Hag-
ner, Prof. Walter c. Clephane, Prof.
E. C. Brandenberg, Prof. John Paul
Earnest, Prof. John Wilmer Latimer,
Alfred F. w. Schmidt and Prof. Albert
B. Bibb Of the faculty and Charles w.
Holmes, controller of the university.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
WELCOMES
PART OF MESSAGE
Cooperation Reference Well
Received, but Debts Atti-
tude Discouraging..
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December That part
of President Hoover's message to Con-
gress dealing with war debts was dis
couraging to the London press, but his
reference to the cooperation Of nations
was warmly welcomed.
Commenting on the Presidents ref
erence to the overcoming Of temporary
exchange difficulties, the Times said:
There is only one method whereby
these difficulties can be overcome,
namely, accepting payment in goods
and services, and 1t Is perfectly certain
Mr.. Hoover will not suggest this, and
that Congress would not consider 1t a
moment II he did.
The only practical alternative is to
pay In gold"
Among results of payment in gold,
the Times saw the mpossibility OF
Great Britain returning to the gold
standard for long time.
The paper said the outlook was mot
completely discouraging," however, sug-
gestlng that the whole situation may be
changed before the next payment be-
comes due.
The Presidents reference TO the CO.
operation OF nations was warmly well
coined in some papers as an outstand-
ing feature of his message.
Attention of press and public alike
today was fixed in the conversations at
Paris.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
new YORK OWES
4Q,ODO,O(O TODAY
City's Solvency Hangs in Bal.
ance as Banks and Berry
Look to Each Other.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December THE
question whether New York City would
meet certain financial obligations fall
ing due this week was expected to be
decided today
The Herald Tribune said it appeared
uncertain last night whether the city's
bankers were ready to undertake the
financing that is required to maintain
the city'S immediate Solvency.
With redemption Of $4,000, 900 in
revenue bills due today, Controller
Charles w. Berry declared it was I'D to
the bankers to say whether payment
would be met, while the bankers said
the answer lay with Berry.
The bankers have been demanding
economy, but there was no announce
ment as to whether retrenchment steps
ordered recently were satisfactory to
their The board Of estimate voted
unanimously yesterday for a resolution
declaring that salaries should be cut
$4,000, 900 next year in all grades down
to s2,pc- : year.
Members of the Patrolmens Benevo-
lent Society joined teachers and firemen
in fighting pay cuts.
The New York Times said the bank
ers indicated that additional savings Of
about S25 5,000 900 through the elin1ina-
tion Of unnecessary appropriations and
useless city departments would prob
ably restore the city's credit sufi-
GENTLY to permit aid to be extended.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
ART SHOW ENTRIES
FACE TWO JUR|ES
Modernist and Conservative
Groups to Select Paintings
for Chicago Exhibit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December THE Art
Institute, preparing for its thirty-sev-
offer the art world a new departure this
year In the use Of two juries, one mod
ernist, one conservative, to decide on
the admissability of paintings.
In announcing the new plan today
trustees said 1t was an experiment de-
vtsed to obviate complaints of bias
which accompany most shows.
Must Specify Jury.
Each artist submitting a painting
must specify which jury he wants to
Judge 1t. If he considers 1t modern
1Stic, he must submit to jury /, COM
posed of Francis Chaplin, Louis Rit-
man and Flora Schofeld. If he con-
siders 1t in the conservative tradition,
he will mark it for jury 2, Edgar Cam
eron, RudolpS lingerie and Pauline
Palmer.
In passing on the paintings each
judge holds a small electric button in
his hand, which he presses to mark his
approval. The ballots are electrically
recorded. If all approve, the painting
is admitted; if only two, it is set aside;
II only one. it is rejected
Art institute shows for the last few
years have been under modernistic
dominance after a number of modern
lists, rebelling against a previous con-
servative bias, had set up an independ-
ent show in nearby department store
which turned out to be so good that it
overshadowed the institutes display.
Ia Prizes to Be Awarded.
A third jury-Alfonso Iannelli, Sylvia
Shaw Judson and Emil r. Zettler-has
been chosen for sculpture.
The Art Institute show offers IA
prizes ranging from $l00 to $3.50 for
work of artists living within 100 miles
of Chicago. In the last five years ATS
PAINTINGS, AZ sculptures and 1862 prints
and drawings have been sold at the
shows.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
APPROVES TRADE PACT

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, December
R.-The Dali Eireann last night
gave its approval to the Irish Free
States Ottawa conference trade pact
with Canada.
Sean Lemass, minister of industry
and commerce, told the chamber the
United Kingdoms policy of economic
pressure in its attempt to collect land
annuities from the Free State govern
ment had already defeated itself.
While the necessity of a trade agree
ment with the United Kingdom became
daily less urgent, he continued, the Free
State could contemplate giving other
countries market concessions which
would assure their products preferen-
tial treatment as compared with those
of Great Britain,
Evening star., 1932-12-07
NO DEPRESSION FOUND
IN HONEY BEE WORLD
Research Head Explains It Is Be-
cause Females Are Boss of
the Situation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, December THE honey
bee doesn't have any depression, says
H. B. Parks, head Of the Texas Agri-
cultural Research Laboratory, and he
intimates it's because the female bee
Is boss of the situation.
"In the honey bee world the female
rules supreme-and look at the way
the human female is progressing. Look
at the worker she is becoming Parks
adds.
I'm telling you that in 10000 years
human beings will cease to have busi-
ness depressions and business cycles
and things like that. These things are
unknown in the honey bee world, be-
cause they have learned long ago to
control their populations and their
food supplies.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Amy Johnson Seeks New Record.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Decem-
Der z C4).-Amy johnson, famous Brit
ish aviatrix, announced yesterday she
would take off from here at z am. next
Sunday in an attempt to fly to England
in less than four days six hours and
SIS minutes, the record she established
November ID when she completed her
England Cape flight. That flight
bettered the record set last Spring by
her husband, Capt. ]. A. Mollison.
Miss johnson said she planned only
four stops on the flight back to Eng
land
Evening star., 1932-12-07
LONG URGES NORR|S|
TO HEAD PROGRAM
Would Have Nebraskan Lead
Bloc to Redistribute
Wealth.

In the first speech of the session,
Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana yes
terday proposed Senator Norris, Repub-
lican, CT Nebraska as leader of bloc
to carry out program of redistribution
of wealth, unless Democratic leaders
prove willing to undertake the work. He
interpreted the election of Gov Rocse-
welt as a mandate" from the people to
effect such program.
Hits at Robinson.
Renewing his warfare of last session
on the Democratic leadership CT Sena-
tor Robinson of Arkansas, Long said
I'VE should find out if the leadership
on the Democratic side of this chamber
Is attuned with the people and, If it
isn't, remove it."
The Lcuisianan said that If those de-
string to carry out the redistribution
of wealth program united behind the
leadership of Norris the country would
know I'VE are trying to carry out the
promise Of the President-elect."
Longs speech, coming directly after
the reading Of President Hoover's
annual message, in which sales
tax was recommended, was in the ma
ture of reply to that address.
There seems to be quite O. little
effort to roll along the sales tax in
an easy, quiet way" he said.
Talks Characteristically.
Weaving his body from side to side
in characteristic fashion and shouting
his words, Long proposed a legislative
program OF his own. 1t included
Higher taxes than during the war on
incomes of $500000 and more.
Prohibition of inheritances of more
than "a few millions"
Government control and ownership
of the farm surplus, with legislation to
prevent the farm supply" from ex-
ceeding the farm consumption.
Provision Of medium of exchange
sufficient to carry on the business of
this country"
Evening star., 1932-12-07
JOBLESS BOYS SHELTER
= SERVES 2,O34 MEALS
o37 Youths Given Lodging There
Last Month, Institution
Head Reports.

The Unemployed Boys Shelter. 225
Pennsylvania avenue, served 2,034 free
meals during November, according to
the monthly report of Maj. Albert Os-
borne, regional commander.
Maj. Osborne reported 937 boys
lodged during the month. Some nights,
he said, boys were forced to sleep in the
recreation room, as every bed was oc-
cupied. Clothing and shoes were given
to those in need. Free hair cuts and
shaves also were furnished.
On Thanksgiving day turkey din
ner was served. Food also was supplied
to eight college students unable to earn
enough to live on
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Oppose British Expert.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Deem
Der 7 R).-Deputies yesterday re-
quested the minister of finance to ap-
pear in Congress December 13 to ex-
plain why a foreign financial expert,
Sir Otto Niemeyer, British director of
the World Bank, was engaged to act
as financial adviser for Argentina with
cut congressional authorization.
The Socialist Deputy, Jose Nicholas
Matienzo, criticized Niemeyers selec-
ton in view of what he described as
British hostility toward our products. I"
Evening star., 1932-12-07
REVIEW GRANTED
Supreme Court Acts on W., B. & A.
Tax Dispute.

The Supreme Court has grant
ed review of the decision of lower
Federal courts holding invalid an act
OF the Maryland Legislature exempting
the Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Electric Railroad from all State, county
and city taxes and all charges in the
nature of a tax during the years the
property was used for railroad purposes.
The review was granted on petition
OF George Weems Williams, receiver of
the railroad. The validity of the act
has been challenged by the mayor and
Town Council of Baltimore and the
mayor, counselor and aldermen of An
uapolis
Evening star., 1932-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Columbia Permanent Building
Association Of the District OF Columbia for
the slection Of four directors S be d hesd
pm, at the ONCE of the association, 733
18th st. NV, ppES MashinFsSn s%IrE' ? s.c,etarv
WANTED-LoAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture to Waterbury. Conn.,. Dec. or o; from
New York. Dec: or 10; to Princeton, n J.,
AGE co. 1913 You st. NV -
I WILL NOT, BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted y7do by any OF one other than my
NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH. BUT
for the health OF youf business Mal al ad7
1i.f.Ills IErTRF Service Sci Zoo g st St N9. o
HoNEy-A JAR OF IMPORTED OR DO
mestic makes very nice Christmas present
Call HONEY POT. West 0d54. by 10 am :
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self v. PETRoLA. SIG 9th St. Sc. z.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT
ss oRs othsr an msse
TRACY. 1857 Spring I'd. NV. 8.
DAILY TRIPS; FULL AND PART LOADS;
gsso1e PhladelOha New nnts York sSstpn
i ,ESATIoGSL DELIvERY ASS ASSOC; ,nS INC; i.
ANOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows Of the
and U streets NV. on Friday, December
%. 1892, at O'Clock pm. for the elec--
tion Of directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
JOSEPH MANNING. President.
SAMUEL w. WATSON. Secretary.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Once OF the Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington. d. c.
September %. 1892
H0tice ia HerAhy given n al MAJ Unn
may have claims sEainst The Departmental
J must be presented to w. B.. Altman Re-
ceiver. with the legal proof thereof. within
three months from this date or they may
tsisned) r. q. AWAIT,
4 az Actlng ce4ptrcllsr of the Currency.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Asparagus Sandwiches.

Cut crusts from four sides of loaf,
spread with softened butter and slice
thin. Place slices on a damp cloth
and roll each around tip OF aspara-
gus. Fasten with toothpick. Wrap the
sandwiches In a damp cloth and keep
in ice box until ready to serve. Remove
toothpicks and serve.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
RECEIVERSHIP DENIED
Relmar Holding Petition Against
Paramount Publix Refused.

NEW YORK, December z CR-A
petition of the Relmar Holding Co. for
receiver for the Film Production
Corporation, Paramount Publix sub
sidiary, was denied yesterday by Su-
preme Court Justice Isidor Wasser-
vogel.
The court also refused an Injunction
to restrain payment of $4,000, 900
worth Of notes issued by the Film Pro-
duction Corporation and Endorsed by
Paramount Publix to a dozen banks in
this city and elsewhere.
The Relmar Holding Co., a Para
mount Publix bondholder, alleged its
rights had been violated when Para
mount Publix put up % pictures to Sc
cure the notes.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
Miss Margaret Lancaster Speaks
in Foxhall Village.

Miss Margaret Lancaster, garden con-
sultant, was the guest speaker at a
meeting Of the Foxhall Village Garden
Club last night in the home Of Mrs.
Frank c. Duncan, president Of the
body, 4406 Greenwich Parkway.
Miss Lancaster's talk, dealing with
the principles of floral arrangement,
was heard by a large group of members
of the club and guests. The speaker
illustrated her talk with examples of
appropriate flower displays.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Foreign Films in Canton.
Six theaters in Canton, China, are
now showing foreign films exclusively.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
GEN. CHANG KAI-SHEK.
BROOkHART ASSAILS
EVILS OF MONOPOLY
Radio Only Natural Resource Not
Given Vested Rights by Con-
gress, He Says.

The radio is the only natural resource
in which vested rights have not been
granted to private corporations by Con-
gress.
This charge was leveled at the Ma
tion's lawmakers last night by Senator
Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, in radio
address.
Senator Dickinson, Republican Iowa,
was on the same program.
Declaring that the country's fore
fathers did not foreSee the railroad,
telegraph and other developments nor
the economic evils in private monopo-
lies of these great natural agencies" "
Senator Brookhart added:
1T was left for their successors to
break their mandate of freedom. write
a sordid history of monopoly and greed,
and finally forge the chains of economic
servitude upon vast throngs of our peo-
pie in depression and unemployment
No other nation has diSSipated its
natural resources in private grants of
monopoly like the United States of
America
Dickinson stressed the importance Of
the radio and Of the Cedar Rapids sta
ton joining a national system.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
GUERRILLA BANDS
NEARING SIBERIA
Soviet Reaction to Manchu-
rian Situation Subject of
Speculation Here.

Guerrilla warfare in Manchuia now
Is raging within a few miles Of the
Siberian border, and has reached a
point within 100 miles of Vladivostok,
according to dispatches the receipts
of which in Washington has led for
eign military observers to speculate as
to the reaction of Soviet Russia.
Enemies of Henry Pu-Yi, ruler of
the new Manchurian state. now are
conducting hostile operations near
Keigen Point. where the boundaries of
Manchuria, Korea and Siberia join.
japanese and white Russians have been
forced to flee from Manchuria into
Korea for safety and Japan is rushing
troops across Korea to suppress the
Manchurian insurgents.
Previous Moscow Complaint.
Moscow had previously complained
about the dangers to its territory in
this district because of alleged Japa
nese support to white Russians. Japan
denied that it was aiding the anti
Soviet Russians. But the friction ap-
parently was not allayed and Moscow
will probably send new protests
The district where the Siberian
border is threatened is without rail-
ways and lies about 100 miles south of
ClP 1IdllS-olDti ldIl IbdANdS, NAl4Ill
Sovet Russia is guarding against in
terruption. so as to protect Vladivostok
from isolation. All the section where
ManChuria. Korea and Siberia touch is
hilly. broken country with scattered
forests and ideal for the bush-whack-
ing tactics employed throughout Man
churia by the Chinese irregulars who
are challenging the authority of the
Japanese and Pu-Yi troops.
Japan is using an extensive air force
against the insurgents in the entire
Sungari Valley area within several hum
dred miles of Chang -Chun and has
approximately $4,000 troops with which
to combat the scattered movements.
But the fighting is much like that of
the Spaniards against the Riffs in
Morocco, or the efforts Of the American
Army to Subjugate Aguinaldo in Luzon.
Regular War Impossible.
It is impossible for regular military
organizations to engage any consider
able number of insurgents, as they are
broken into small detachments which
harraSs the country and disappear when
opposition appears.
In spite of the efforts of Japan to
stamp out the opposition along the Chi
nese Eastern Railway from Harbin east
to the Siberian border, marauders are
constantly reappearing at various points
and practically all of Kirin Province is
SO terrorized that farming operations
and grain movements are suspended.
AS the weather becomes milder in
Manchuria. foreign military experts be-
lieve conditions will become even more
difficult for the japanese forces as roads
will become impossible for heavy
equipment.
It is estimated by many of these OBJ
servers that Japan will not be able to
restore and preserve order in Man
churia with fewer than 100000 soldiers
This is approximately three times the
number of japanese troops now in the
Pu-Yi state.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
WIENER MYSTERY ENDS
IN DOG POUND FEAST
Watchman and Police, Unable to
Solve Discovery of Ten Pounds
on Street, Find Way Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 4.-The mystery of
10 pounds of frankfurters has been
written off the books by the haywood
police.
At first it looked as though some
careless thief had dropped his provender
But that was just theory.
William Rosengreen, private watch
man, found the first clues early yes
terday at street intersection. There
were developments for two blocks down
St. Charles road and then more discov-
cries on the sidewalks of Lake street
BY that time his arms were full of link
sausage.
Three squads of police dashed into
action They visited the 18 meat mar
kets and 90 chain stores, but none had
been robbed
Even unsolved cases can be disposed
Of. Ten pounds of frankfurters were
served as breakfast at the dog pound.