davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Buyers SHOP for NezC Homes

Fine homes always have
ready market as is evidenced by
these three attractive pieces OF
property recently sold in North
indianapolis.
Left-Home of ]. Willard Pipes
at 5415 Washington boulevard,
sold by j. H. Albershardt Of the
HooSier Funding Corporation.
Center7Seven-room brick We
neer English type home at 5733
North Delaware street, sold to
Albert S. Birchett by F. B. KEEL
logg of Gregory & Appel.
Right-Home of Ralph E. Rea-
hard, 1899 Ruckle, sold by Joe
Argus of the American Estates
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

City officials and employees of
the Kroger Grocery and Bak-
ing Company will be hosts to A.
H. Morrill,, president, who will be
here Sunday to attend the sales
convention of the indianapolis
branch in the Travertine room of
the Lincoln.
More than 500 grocery and meat
managers and student managers
will attend the convention to cele-
brate the record of the local
branch last year, and to hear
outline of plans for this year. Fol-
lowing adjournment, open house
will be held at the branch ware
house and bakery for officials
and managers and their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
BRAND to Be Buried April 10.

PARIS, March 19.-Aris ii e
BRAND will be buried in the church.
yard at Cocherel, the village where
the veteran statesman owned
farm, on April 10. The burial cere-
monv will be simple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
HAM CALLS FOR EGGS

So Produce Dealer Advertises Them
Free to Thief Who Stole Meat.
BIZ United Press
QUANAH, Tex, March 19.-F1oyd
Snyder has advertised that the thief
who stole some hams from the Sny-
der Produce Company is invited to
call to receive several dozen eggs so
he can have ham and"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
MARCH 10, 1892
STUDY RAILWAY AID
Hoover, Conferees Ponder
Problem of Loans.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March BIN a
new effort to help the railroads.
President Hoover is comforting with
leading railway executives, heads Of
the reconstruction finance corpora
ton and members of the inter-
state commerce commission.
The primary issue involved is
understood to be the question of
how large a share Of railroad
financing shall be borne by the re-
construction corporation.
The initial arrangement was that
the railroads own credit corpora
ton would make loans to enable
railroads to meet their interest
charges, while the reconstruction
corporation would advance funds
necessary to meet operating ex-
penses and bank payments.
Now, however, the railroad credit
corporation has found itself over
whelmed by the demands upon it.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

BY the Associated Press. 80
CHICAGO, February 17.-Incidental
music of this years fairs will be more
like Turkey in the Straw" than
Home, Sweet Home"
Gayer sights and sounds, spectacular
entertainment, appeals to patriotism
and other flag-waving devices will be
employed to attract the customers who
stayed away last year.
Dramatic everything" was the
word which circulated today through
the convention of the International
Association of Fairs and Expositions.
Consequently, amusement companies
are planning scores of pageants and
tableaux on the life Of George Wash
ington. March On. America" and
"The World on Parade" are only two
of the titles which will seek to capi-
talize the observance of the Bicenten-
NAL of Washington's birth.
THE idea started Just as q routine
testimonial to Washington" one vet
eran Snowman said. Then we realized
we could take advantage Of the pub
licity and the money spent by the Gov
ernment to commemorate the date and
its observance in the smallest towns
Nov 1t has grown to more than
that. This patriotic motif in all our
shows will stimulate the morale Of the
whole people. 1t will help take the
look of despair of their faces and that
is a great need"
Evening star., 1932-02-17

have indicated that Capt. Howard
Uncles of the Chinese Prince received
q cablegram signed Helen James"
which told Of Arnolds death" ut
Boston after an operation.
The cablegram urged Miss Cook not
to return to this country under any
circumstances.
Not long after reading the cablegram
Miss Cook became Ill and she died while
the ship was approaching Gibraltar. A
post-mortem examination conducted by
British authorities showed traces OF .
narcotic, private advices said.
Arnold said he knew Of no reason
why any one should want to interfere
with his marriage to Miss Cook and
while he has admitted he has suspicious
concerning the authorship Of the cable
gram, he will not make them known
until after he has seen the message.
He was not certain he would do so
then he said.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
MRS. BORAH MIXES POLITICS
WITH HOME LIFE AND SOCIETY
Dashes From Other Duties to
Hear Husband in Senate
Clashes.
Large Fan Mail and Pleas of
Admirers Disturb SIM
pie Routine.

BY the Associated Press.
Little, blond Mrs. William E. Borah
mixes politics, home life and society.
Often she leaves a luncheon or q
dress fitting to dash to the Senate
gallery, where she can look down on
the leonine head Of the Senator from
Idaho in the full swing of rousing
speech.
She never knows when he Is going
to say. He still is a surprise to her.
Few know that the small woman in
cream and brown is his wife. Some
times other women gallery fans find
it out and beg to be presented to the
Occasionally the harassed Senator,
after some gushing woman has ex-
claimed, Il just wanted to get good
look at you," admonishes Mrs. Borah:
Mary, you must never do that again"
The Senator gets thousands of fan
letters asking for his picture and auto
graph.
Accept Few Invitations.
He cannot begin to answer them,"
says his wife. 1T would take too much
time and a small fortune in stamps"
The Borahs lead simple life. They
accept few invitations. Though unex
pected in his political moves and
oratory, Mr.. Borah's daily living runs
almost on military schedule.
He breakfasts at 1880, then rests for
an hour He rides horseback until 10.
returns home from a shower, then goes
to the Capitol. His luncheon is served
in the Foreign Relations Committee
room by the faithful colored servant.
Patterson, who has taken care" Of
many famous men.
Mr.. Borah enjoys late home dinner,
where the sleepy twittering of Mrs
Borahs canaries make soothing end
to a turbulent day. Relaxation, read
ing early to bed-that Is the usual
Borah program.
The Senator has had three horses in
recent years. The first was Jester. The
second-A Smith!
"A Democrat friend gave him to my
husband" says Mrs. Borah. I'VE con-
sidered calling him Idaho. but I was
we gave that up. We had about de-
cided on Boise when out comes a New
York paper saying Senator Borah calls
new horse AL Smith It seems the
horse had been registered by that name
So my husband compromised and called
him Governor"
Canary Interested Box.
The Borah home Is distinctive by
reason Of its Chinese furnishings and
canaries, which fit freely through the
Evening star., 1932-02-17
F|ANCE TO TRACE
DEATH CABLEGRAM
Expects to Clear Cook Trag.
edy as Ship Docks
Today.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February 17.-Investigators
expected that the arrival of the steam
ship Chinese Prince late today would
clear up In part at least the mystery
surrounding the death Of Elizabeth
Barrett Cook.
St. George Arnold. 26-year-old Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology grad
uate, and fance Of Miss Cook, who
died aboard the Chinese Prince last
week, hoped that he might see with his
own eyes the hoax cablegram which he
believes sent his hance to her death.
The original of the cablegram is in the
possession Of the British freighters
captain.
It was understood that ARRANGEMENTS
had been concluded between Arnold's
legal representatives and the owners OF
the Chinese Prince which would allow
Arnold to see the eablegram upon the
docking of the steamer.
Miss Cook died aboard the Chinese
Prince while en- route to this country
from Naples to marry Arnold. Advices
from Naples, transmitted to Arnold
through Secretary of State stimson,
Evening star., 1932-02-17

rooms. Mrs. Borahs father, William
j. Mcconnell, former Governor Of
Idaho, gave her a set Of Chinese prints
and around these she centered the
decorative scheme.
She has q German roller canary
named Hans. She gives Hans credit
for originating the idea Of the late Ed
ward Bok's bird sanctuary In Florida.
Mr.. Box, somewhat severe looking,
was reading a book one day while a
guest in our home" she relates. He
paid no attention to the canaries.
Finally Hans hoped to the back of
the editors chair and peered curiously
at him.
"Mr. Box kept on reading and Hans,
the impudent, jumped boldly to the
edge of the book and began to sing
as loudly as he could. Mr.. Box be-
came greatly interested and I like to
think his bird sanctuary developed from
that incident"
Evening star., 1932-02-17
RUST-PROOF ALLOY
FOR FIRE IS FOUND
Mixture of Aluminium and
Iron Declared Able to
Resist Heat.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 17.-Red hot
rust does not bother the public, but Is
costing metallurgists lot Of money.
So discovery of new alloy which
won't rust when hot was hailed at the
meeting of the American Institute Of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers to-
day. The hot rust has been ruinous to
metal parts of furnaces, particularly the
modern electrical ones.
To avoid rust loss. said Nicholas A.
Ziegler of the Westinghouse Co., fur
mace makers have employed very ex-
pensive metals for parts. He reported
discovery Of a cheap alloy, made of iron
and aluminium, which does not rust
when hot. Six to eight per cent of
aluminium, he said, does the trick.
Reveals Dissolution Process.
The X-Ray brought a new conception
Of the nature of alloys to the institute
today in a paper by Dr. Wheeler P.
Davey, professor of physical chemistry
at Pennsylvania State College, and his
associate. DR.. r. T. Phelps.
The ray solved the secret of what
happens when one metal dissolves in
another, disappearing as completely as
sugar In water. The disappearance Of
one in the other Is due to a chemical
combination between atoms Of the dis
appearing metal and the surrounding
atoms of the solvent metal.
This knowledge that the atoms fol-
low the laws of chemical combinations
regardless of the proportions of the
mixture promises starting point for
new advances in alloy making.
Reveals Many Facts.
1.-THE new picture" said Prof. Davey,
"correlates many facts which have
hitherto lacked simple fundamental eX-
plantation 1t shows why the electrical
conductivity Of copper wire is so greatly
reduced by small amounts of impurity
in the copper, it explains why it is pos
sible to break up certain alloys by
electrolysis, and it ties in directly with
the already accepted picture of the ma
ture of ordinary solutions, such as
sugar in water
The x-ray studies were made upon
aluminium dissolved in silver.
An electromagnet so powerful that
1t separates slate from coal as easily
as small horseshoe magnet picks iron
filings from sand was described to the
institute.
Slate and coal are usually classed as
non-magnetic.
S. G. Frantz of Princeton University
and G. w. Jarman, jr., of New York
City, who described the magnet, said
1t separates worthless material from
valuable at the rate of one to five tons
an hour
Evening star., 1932-02-17

Canary Interested Box.
The Borah home Is distinctive BY
reason Of its Chinese furnishings and
canaries, which fit freely through the
Evening star., 1932-02-17
MIRAGE, 0LD.TIMERS SAY
OF DEATH VALLEY flake"

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 17.-Death
Valleys old-timers declare reports that
this usually arid spot had become q
lake through recent heavy rains are ex-
aggerated.
They said the reports probably orig
mated from a combination of mirages
and a small amount of water collected
in the region Of Bad Water, 80 feet
below sea level.
Is seen, but it is q mirage caused by
the glistening salt deposits.
The Automobile Club Of Southern
California said all roads were open to
tourists.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
ECONOMY CUTS TAXES
8 PER CENT IN DAKOTA
Bismarck Reports $2, ,4eo,75S Re-
duction, About Half on Roads
and Bridges.

BY the Associated Press
BISMARCK, N. OAK. February IL
North Dakotans were informed by the
State Tax Commission today their de-
mands for government economy had
decreased taxes 8 per cent. compared
with last year.
As q result, said Commissioner Iver
Acker, the levy Is the lowest in the
State since 1918. It calls for payment
of $28, 8,309 ,562 for use Of all govern
ment units, compared with $30,800,3l5
last year. About half the 81, ,490, ,753 Is
due to cuts in amounts for roads and
bridges.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
CR0WDER TO LEAVE CUBA
FOR TREATMENT HERE
Former Ambassador Will Be
Brought to Walter Reed Hos
pital Soon.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. February 17.-Gen. Enoch
H. Crowder, former Ambassador to
Cuba, who has been critically Ill here,
will be put aboard a liner soon and
taken to the United States for further
treatment.
Gen. Crowder suffered a breakdown
soon after his arrival here January 2.
His physicians yesterday declined to
pronounce him out Of danger, but said
he had gained strength.
Gen. Crowder will be taken to Wash
ington for treatment at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
BICENTENNIAL TO HELP FAIRS
WITH NEW STUNTS DURING YEAR
Idea Started Routine Testimonial Washington, but
Now Is to Be Feature Of Shows.

+ Old standbys Of former fairs will
be back again-the sensational train
wreck, the leap for life, the cannon
ball man, the fire dive and other hair
raising devices Of the circus. The
slogan will be: Put on q show that
can't be matched indoors"
Evening star., 1932-02-17
STOP USING SODA! BAD
FOR STOMACH JUICES.

Too much soda makes the stom-
ach alkaline and hinders digestion.
j. B. Hardy says he took soda for
years for sour stomach and gas. 1t
did not stop it. But the simple
German remedy, Adlerika, ended the
trouble
Adlerika washes out BOTH stom-
ach and bowels, removing poison
which caused gas bloating, nervous
ness, bad sleep. Get Adlerika today;
by tomorrow you feel results. Peoples
Drug Stores.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1932-02-17
CANADA EYES CHINA
Special Ambassador" May Be Sent

in View of Trouble.
OTTAWA. Ontario, February II R).-
Premier Bennett revealed yesterday
that the Canadian government is con-
sidering the advisability of sending a
special ambassador" to China In view
Of the Sino-Jap difficulty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

Competing craft will be Of the
so-called 12.meter class, a stage
smaller than the Americas cup
contestants, costing about one-sev-
enth as much to build and about
one.fourteenth as much to oper-
ate.
Embryonic Plans.
: At yesterdays meeting of the
union, governing body OF yacht
ing In the United States and Cam
ada, 1t was decided to offer the
trophy, and if challenges are re-
ceived as expected, to mold the
first race In the summer of 1888,
The Americas cup races can in
volve only two nations at a time,
but the 12-meter series may in
Twelve meter boats were select
ed for the competition because
they are large yachts, nearly 80
feet long on deck, or having about
the same deck length as Americas
cup craft at the water line. Yet
they do not involve the tremendous
expense Of the bigger boats. They
can be transported across the
ocean on decks of large liners.
Each yacht can be built and oper..
ated for one season at total Of
about $4,000, whereas an Amer
ica's cup craft totals about $780,
900.
Concessions!
It was indicated that, for the
first couple Of years, the usual pro-
vision that boats must be designed
and built in the country they rep
resent, might be waived to encour-
are entrants,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
NO ALIBIS IF
PHAR LAP LOSES
BY DAN PARKER


WHETHER Australia anything better to csr us than
Tweeeperres
Che made the nrs NONSTOP Oyss
yaw be deciued as tne ate Oh
Water next Sunday.
The oil Boiling Water merely an Angiczed yer.
Caliente Handicap. Aqua Caiiente means
Boiling Water OF the United stases excps
translated BerinR water But
Boiling the water In which Phar Lap hnds
on the NO thoroughbred,
pnarda nd Papyrus, shores
hveyear
gelding $4,000 in purses Down Under
anhing second three Only nine
unplaced
that He trained for months
before being shipped here Tho Melbourne
riders and
William Elliott will the
itself whether
He will have 12spound mpost
Melbourne he carted 1913 pounds
The to be that horse which
Sunday and Phar Laps name
and
will be increased $4,000
BABY BEAR, featherveieht New
whom the esteemed yachtman Jiggers mccarthy
But honor, Jiggers! The Paris newspapers
hat ! he with American sportsmanshp?
received
a There's nothing the matter with American
something the officials
called that draw Koscs won by from here to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
MUELLER CUTS NOISE

New York-A muffler for air.
plane engines, reducing noise by
about 70 per cent. has been In
stalled on air liners OF an eastern
air transport system. The mufflers
have an interior shaped like u
stationary screw. This spins the
gases. causing them to travel an
additional "a feet be fore being re-
leased into the open air, and cool
ing them considerably. The result
IL Q 20 por cent decrease IN noise
volume. II In said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
SPORT JAZZ
nY cor. LnE o,GooFTY

BY COL. JOE O'GOOETY
At least there In this much for
which to be thankful to Primo Car
nera--he demonstrated that CAM
polo Is the All-America knockout.
Camera 10 now the worlds cham.
pion dreadnaught. II he could have
come along about ten years earlier,
we would not have been bothered
with any dreadnaught charnpion-
ship--Mr w. Harrison Ginsberg
Dempsey would have taken care OF
that.
My only regret is that Car .
" nera couldn't have been in the
ring with Jess Willard that day
in Toledo. And perhaps Cam
polo for good measure.
There are really three dread
and he walks on the other two.
Speaking OF naval reduction, con.
gress ought to do something about
cutting the upkeep on these big fell
lows.
Camera might be all right at
that If he wouldn't grin at you
that way.
Pauline Uzcudun is managing q
heavyweight now named Juanito
Olaguibal. I'm still not so sure 1t
isn't q Pullman car.
Jim Money, called In from
Bridgeport, won six games in q
row for the Giants, and Parmalee
has come around to form. Mr. Nc.
Graw wishes It were springtime,
ira Ia!
Z" The Yankees probably will be
playing inthe city champion
/" ship tournament while the
world series 10 being staged. =
Gosh, how will that great re. :
porter g. H. Ruth, manage to
cover the games in st Louis
and Philly' while he's playing
In New York?
49, stsse-f.
The Giants have beaten Grimes
several times this season. A sure
sign that Buprleigh is slipping.
The New York. Athletic Commits.
sion reafflrmed Jack Sharkey as
heavyweight champion the other
day. Wish. they would tell us who
won the war. -.... lt.-
Northwestern will have easy sail.
Ing this year after getting past
their hrst two games, couple of
practice contests with teams from
Nebraska and Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
NICE DAY TODAY

Washington-The weather re.
porting service given airplane pi.
lots in the United States is mors
extensive that tina Of any other ma.
ton. 1t IL collected from 200 first.
order weather stations all over the
country twice a day. Reports from
each zone are transmitted to head.
quarters of all commercial, mu.
nicipal and military airports and
landing fields.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

Omaha. Neb PLANS are already
under way for tho staging OF the
Omaha air races Of 1859. TIE meet
VIII be . four-day event and will
last from May 81 10 May 90. Pilots
from al over the country are IN.
peeted 10 take part In this, one Of
the biggest air events In the mid
west.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DIS.
G triet Of waterbury, ,ss. Probate
the. Town Of waterbury, in said
District, deceased. -.
The Court Of Probate for the
District of Waterbury, hath limited
ana allowed six. months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of said
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at.
tested within said time, Will be de.
barred a recovery. All persons In.
debted to. said estate are requested
10 make 'g sAsTaToRR aHymss Tor r.
3-14-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
Speedboat Classic Proposed
Worldwide Event
May Be Run Off
Newport In 1888
BY JACK CUDDY

New York. March 17-(UPl--.A new international
classic open to worldwide competition and SURPRISING IN
magnitude the historic Americas cup races has been as
sured by the decision of the North American Yacht Racing
Union to offer trophy for such competition and TO invite
challenges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

regular baseball season. The few
jeers that rewarded his fruitless
and awkward efforts In the early
innings Of the game at Miami.
swelled to a mighty volume Of
birds and cat-calls when he came
UP later in the game.
Tension Brought Hot Words
As evidence Of the frame OF
mind In which the disapprobation
of the crowd placed him, he quar-
relied violently with the umpire
who called a third strike on him,
the only good ball that had been
offered him all afternoon--and
flung his bat disgustedly toward
the dugout.
During the afternoon, 1t became
rather plain that Pepper was try.
ing might and main to live up to
the reputation indicated by the
cheers that welcomed his first APP
pearance at bat. Ball players call
this overzealousness pressing"
ard it is a bad habit to get into.
It is a disease that often breaks
out among fair ball players who
suddenly find they have a curly
wolf reputation to maintain.
Tickle Random Forgets
Pepper Is q fair ball player. He
fiared into explosive brilliance at a
critical period-during a world &C..
ries. 1t is becoming more and
more apparent that he is on the
way back to mediocrity. He has
known how It feels to be great for
an hour or so. Now he has the
prospect OF becoming ludicrous for
a spell.
In trying to look better than he
Is, Pepper Is not only going to look
worse, but viii be come a sorry
figure OF futility as he goes about
the effort. And the dear old fansf
Not only will they not feel sorry
for the lad, but they will laugh.
Horace Lisenbee, Red sox pitch
err. was the first casualty OF tho
Boston season, cutting his foot on
piece OF glass In shower bath.
The charge that tho glass was Q
chip or Pete Donohue's arm could
not be substantIated.
The village smithy believes Con.
on the club which won three
straight pennanta took about as
much thought ~ deciding not 70
draw 10 -four aces.
Phil Troy. who has been score.
tary OF the Boston Red sox for 10
years. declares he can remember
when the club won Z pennant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17

FOR sALE-i farm. . miles from
S %a.sr'syss sers seG s iIsdi sad ss
TIC lIghts bath, &c, 4 wondsrtui
; iss.aeFs farm. 20 acres tfliabls,
large beIse. sisetgie lights, barn 2
sl ilS.s ana al 's np.te.asss s saulpmsnt.
vine opportunity Tor 4 real farm.
~, Both farms are BARGAINS. y. z.
Banks. Bethlehem. Tel 80 Weed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Lady's wrist watch, Sunday
night between Palace Theater and
220 No. Main st. Reward. Tel. 4.
1872.