davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Peoples Voice

Editor TimeS-I am a laW-abiding
citizen. 1 parked my car properly
on Sixty second street near Allison
vile road at a. m. Aug. 4, and
when 1 returned for it at II a. m.
it was gone. came home and re-
ported to the police, as thought it
was stolen.
A friend took me back out to look
for the car and we examined the
road where it had stood. We found
that the car had been lacked up
and pulled away. l went to Broad
Ripple and called Gus Cato, dep
uty sheriff, who said he had a phone
call that the car had stood there
for two days and he ordered it
towed into the G. & L. Auto Service,
SiXty-fourth street and State road
81. Cato and the c. 81 L. man
said they did not know who phoned
1t cost me $3.50 before they would
let me have my car, which was
parked properly just two hours and
one-haf, as they took it at $50
The car was locked, door and all,
and any one would have known it
was not a stolen car. abandoned.
I inquired of persons who lived
near and they said they did not
report It. 1t is terrible when you
can't park your car without such
an outrage happening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

Do employees of state and city gov
ernments pay income taxes on their
salaries?
They are exempt from federal in
come tax on their salaries, except
those whose duties are not of
strictly governmental nature, such
as employees Of publicly owned utili-
ties, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
G. P. JOHNSON.

Editor Times-There seems to be
some question in the minds Of the
public as to aims Of the B. E. F.
Every one must realize that should
these men draw their bonus it only
would be short time until the ma
jority Of them would be broke again.
The unpaid bills accumulated dur
ing the unemployment period would
eat up what most Of us have COM
ing. What We really are driving
at is to obtain work, not only for the
ex-soldier, but for all unemployed.
Payment Of the bonus might start
the ball rolling. Where could this
amount of money be put into cir
culation to better advantage TO all
trades? The banks and the rail-
roads got theirs; what about the
other trades?
Capt. Doak Carter chief of staff
of the B. E F., will be in Indianapo-
lis in the near future to enlighten
the people on just what the B. E. F.
stands for, and what they intend
to do.
CHARTERED at 931 Virginia avenue
are about fifty B. z. F. veterans who
went through the campaign at
Washington. About half these men
got a taste of the gas thrown by
the regular soldiers and had all
their belongings burned. These men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

kissing is less dangerous than shaking hands a
French physician says. Maybe we never have realized
fully how dangerous it is to shake hands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

One complaint made by Mrs Keaton was that
Buster didn't keep his engagements And just to
prove her point, he didn't show up for his
divorce!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
Daily Thoughts

Behold, all souls are mine; as
the soul of the father, so also the
soul of the son is mine; the soul
that sinneth, it shall die.-EzekieI
1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

Warnings have been issued that counterfeit 500
bills are being circulated. The average man is so
excited over getting $40 bill these days that he is
in no condition to judge whether it's real
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

So far there has been little doubt that all the
Davis cup tennis players were smon-pure amateurs,
and, from reports it would seem that the referees
we're, too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

Sins write histories; goodness is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

A Chicago bootlegger was killed for cutting prices
The only thing you are allowed to cut in the racket
is the liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

Europe Is perfectly willing to admit that the
united States is the chief creditor nation of the
"orlo' AS matter of fact there seems to be move
on loot over there to award us that honor perma-
nently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

George Bernard Shaw says he has been very
much overworked So far as we are concerned, he
has our permission to take long and extended rest,
beginning now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

It's the upkeep of an airplane which makes it a
bother, er says For part, the principal bother
is the keep-up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

with all the publicity about Hoover's acceptance
speech II Is going to be mighty hard to keep Charlie
Curtis in the dark much longer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

The fourth Mrs John Gilbert dressed for her
wedding in fifteen minutes which is going to make
1t mighty tough on the wives who take two hours
to get ready for a show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

An American worker who has been in Russia for
Iour years says he wishes he was back in Chicago
II ne mad been Russian in Chicago for four years.
ne would PROBABLY be wishing he was back in Moscow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

professor spends four hours telling steel men
That they need more initiative more accurate fore
casting, more backbone, and more distribution of
productivity. But if we were in the steel business
we'd give all these for more orders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

EahStem might as we'll start working on a new
theory' science journal reports that the eighth
man VINO understands his old theory has been found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-17

FNi' ~ 10 soIng 10 be mighty hard to keep Charlie
Curtis in the dark much longer
An American worker who has been in Russia for
1our years says he wishes he was back in Chicapo
II ne had been Russian in Chicago for four wears
he would PROBABLY be wishing he was back in Moscow
A professor spends four hours telling steel mon
that they need initiative, more accurate fore
casting more backbone, and more distribution of
productivity But if we were in the steel business
we'd give all these for more orders
Einstein might as we'll start working on new
theory. A science journal reports that the eighth
man who understands his old theory has been found,
The fourth Mrs John Gilbert dressed for her
wedding in fifteen minutes, which is going to make
it mighty tough on the wives who take two hours
to get ready for show
It's the upkeep Of an airplane which makes it
bother flier For part the principal bother
is the keep-up.
George Bernard Shaw says he has been very
much overworked. So far as we are concerned, he
has our permission to take long and extended rest
beginning now
Warnings have been issued that counterfeit 500
bills are being circulated. The average man is SO
excited over getting $50 bill these days that he is
in no condition to judge whether it's real.
Chicago bootlegger was killed for cutting prices
The only thing you allowed to cut in the racket
is the liquor
So far there has been little doubt that all the
Davis cup tennis players were simon-pure amateurs
and, from reports, it would that the referees
were, too
One complaint made by Mrs Keaton was that
Buster didn't keep his engagements And just to
prove her point, he didn't show up for his
divorce!
kissing is less dangerous than shaking hands
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Gas D|SPERSES
MARYLAND MOB

(COntinued from Page y
Atlantic Hotel by State police
The mob followed and, making
threats Of violence, threw several
bricks through windows of the
hostelry.
Robert Henry, a spectator, was
overcome by gas and had to be
given medical treatment, accord
ing to John F. Maragon, former
Department of Justice agent,
whom Brown had retained to
conduct an investigation for him.
Officials Car Disabled
The hearing began at 1880 p.
m. and lasted until 1890 a. m.
The crowd was not dispersed un-
til about $3.50 a. m.
The States Attorney made his
escape in a friends automobile
about that time. His own ma
chine had been disabled.
The anger of the crowd was
stimulated, according to reports.
through circulation of stories
that Magistrate Bratten had re-
fused to act in accordance with
a petition requesting that he dis
qualify Child as prosecutor In
the hearing. Child, it was al
legged, is Jarvis attorney.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
REMEDY
SEEN AS NEAR

CHICAGO, March "a HN.S0. .
Leaders of the medical profeS-
sion here today hailed a newly
announced discovery which may
lead to a specific cure of per-
nicious anemia.
Announcement of the discov-
cry is made in the current issue
Of the journal of the American
Medical Association, released
here.
The cause of perniciouS anemia,
according to the announcement,
is absence of a new hormone,
occurring in gastric juice and
called Addison in honor of
Thomas Addison, who first COM
pletely described the disease.
Researches resulting in discov-
cry of the hormone were carried
out by four Cincinnati physicians,
Doctors Rogers S. Morris, Leon
Schiff, George Burger. and James
E. Sherman.
Further study of the consti-
tuents of the newly-found hor-
none may enable medical author
tiles to devise a synthetic sub
Stitute whose use may be the
long-Sought remedy for pernicious
anemia.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
BLACKMA!LERS
THREATEN 8

BOISE. Idaho, March "a
GNSO.-Two more kidnapping
and ransom threats against prom
inent Idaho business men today
were revealed by r. c. Sheldon,
postal inspector, assisting police
in efforts to locate the black
mailerS.
Authorities believed the notes
originated from the same source.
The me1 who received the
threatening letters were William
v. Regan and C. c. Anderson,
wealthy business men, and D. H.
Williams, or Weiser, a banker.
Williams life was threatened
in note which demanded $40, 900
or well bump you off"
The letter to Regan demanded
$4,000 or harm will come to
one Of your children"
Regan's son, William Regan, is
a Junior at the University Of
Santa Clara. Calf, and he has
two daughters attending a con-
vent in Menlo Park, Calf.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
TALK
IN DEADLOCK
OVER TRUCE
Military Chiefs BaIk at Terms
INVOLVING Armies; Farley
Excited by Bomb Blast
BY DION HosTE

SHANGHAI, M arch "A
N.S.).-Chinese and Japa-
nese delegates to the Armistice
conference here remained at
odds tonight despite day-long
efforts of foreign representa-
tives to adjust their differences
and restore formal peace to
Shanghai.
The Sino-Japanese negotiators
met in a friendly atmosphere
this morning. At the conclusion
of the conference this evening,
brief communique was issued
stating that progress had been
made" but 1t was obvious the
progress was limited in the ex-
treme.
Army Chiefs Disagree
Evacuation of Japanese troops
and policing Of the evacuated
zones by neutral forces were the
chief topics discussed during the
day.
Lieut.. Gen. Ia Chi, represent
ing the Chinese army, and the
chief Japanese military delegate,
Gen. Kenkichi Uyeda, were un-
able to reach an agreement on
these issues.
The delegates conferred for six
hours with a three-hour luncheon
recess at midday. Representa-.
tives of the United States, Great
Britain, France and Italy made
ceaseless efforts to bring the op-
posing delegates together.
During the parley, Shanghai
was plunged into temporary ex-
citement when a crudely fash
ioned bomb exploded in the
home of T. v. Soong, former
Nationalist government finance
minister, severely injuring the
daughter Of Soong's gardener.
Discovered by Girl
The Internal machine, fash
ioned from a jam tin. was dis
covered by the girl and it ex-
ploded in her hands. Soong left
his Shanghai home January %,
and a preliminary investigation
failed to disclose whether the
bomb was deposited while he
was here or was left only re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
8 YOUTHS FIGHT.
EXTRACTION

Three Washington youths, ar
rested several days ago in con-
nection with the kidnapping and
robbery of Thomas Gray. Charles
county farmer, refuse to return
to Maryland and we're held to-
day by Police Court Judge Isaac
r. Hit pending issuance Of ex-
tradition papers.
At the request of Assistant
United States Attorney Milford
F. Schwartz, Judge Hit con-
tinued the case for two weeks
and set bond at $1,000 each.
The boys gave their names as
Arundel r. Robinson, 21; William
E. Bridges, %, and Jerry Offereda,
26. All are said to have been
identified by Gray as his kid
napers. They were arrested in
the Eleventh precinct after an
automobile chase.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Tire Covers Flaunt
Boom FOR Byrd
In Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, March "a.
'rByrd-for-P President" automobile
tire covers have made their ap-
pearance in Richmond. About
100 Of them have been dis
tributed by Col. Carroll Meme
fee, of Sperryville, Va.
These covers bear a large
picture of former Gov. Harry
Flood. Byrd, with the inscrip-
tion:
another Great Virginian for
President. (Picture) Harry Flood
Byrd. He'll Do for the U. S. A.
What He Did for Va"
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Fairfax Firemen
Elect J. E.. NickeLL

James E. Nickel was elected
president Of the Fairfax Volunteer
Fire Department at its regular
monthly meeting last night.
George E. Robey was elected vice
president; Thomas P. Chapman,
jr., secretary-treasurer, and Allan
H. Williams, fire chief.
other fire department aide0 will
be appointed by Chief Williams
at the next regular meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
PAIR DISAPPEAR
IN NEW PLANE

BECKLEY. w. Va. March "a
Q.N. .S0.-Two Beckley aviators
who braved high winds Sunday
and took off from a Memphis
CTenn.J airport in a newly pu1.
chased plane have disappeared,
relatives said today.
The flierS, Carl Williams and
William Harrah, have been miss
ing since Sunday at l p. m.
1t is feared they may have met
the same fate as Hal George. Co
lumbus (Ohio) pilot, and DR.
Carol s. Cole, st. Louis woman
physician, who were killed in a
storm that ragged over eastern
Ohio and northern West Virginia
Monday morning.
Henry Heart, who sold the men
the plane. said he warned them
against trying to fly in such
weather, but that "the two decided
to take a chance"
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
SHOALS LEASING.
BILL D. K'D

BY a vote of 13 to 8 the House
Military Committee today ap-
proved its subcomn1ittee's bill for
leasing Muscle Shoals nitrate IA
cilities on liberal terms.
The bill reserves to the Gov.
ernment control Of the power gen.
Grated to the switchboard. The
nitrate plants would be leased for
so years and in the event no
lease is consummated within 18
months the Government would
operate them.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
SOUiefS '5-YeGr Pkun'
Dates Back to 1910

Russia'S Five Year Plan" is
not original with the Soviet Re
public but is a development of
the industrial revolution pro-
NOTED by Count Witte in the
nineties, according to DR.. Leonid
I. Strakhovsky, in an address to
the washington Optimist Club
yesterday.
The Soviet system itself, he
said, is an adaptation of the
plan of political reorganization of
the Russian state by Michael
Speransky in 1910. He said that
it is impossible to discuss
present-day Russia without draw
ing in the achievements of i'm.
perial Russia,
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
NICARAGUANS
DENIED PLEA

Secretary of state Stimson to-
day was believed to have put a
stopper in the jug of home brew
politics in Nicaragua which he
said might upset the present po-
ntical tranquility there.
At the same time he served
practical notice that the United
States Marines will be withdrawn
from Nicaragua at the end Of
the present year, regardless OF
the outcome of the Presidential
elections in November.
Stimson said "No" in 100 words
in reply to a proposal by Presi-
dent Jose Moncada for conStitu-
tional reform in Nicaragua, which
Stimson anticipated might re-
quire an extension of the Ma.
rineS' stay in the Central Amerl-
can republic.
The proposal was that the
forthcoming elections for pres
ident, vice president, and a part
of the regular Nlcaraguan con-
gress be changed so that only a
president and members OF q con-
Stituent assembly be elected.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
PICTURE STARS
To, FL|T GAILY
ON EASTER
Kaleidoscope Fashions to
Mark Yearly Parade
on Boulevard

HOLLYWOOD, March "a
(L.N.S.).-Film stars of Holly
wood today were ready for
the annual Easter parade on
the Boulevard Sunday, when
all the newest fashions will be
displayed.
Prayers were offered that
Hollywood's azure skies would
remain rainless, at least while
the stars trek to and from
church-and later to the
beach, the desert and the
mountains.
What They'll Wear
Black crepe and silver cloth is
Tallulah Bankhead's selection for
an afternoon suit to be worn for
the parade. The jacket is trimmed
with silver fox fur, while the bod
ice is created in printed silver
cloth.
The seasons favorite color,
bright blue, will represent Miriam
Hopkins Easter costume. A one
piece frock in wool crepe, with
white collar and a bright girdle,
is completed with a tiny beret.
effect hat made of material used
in the dress.
Gray with touches of bright
blue will chart Sylvia Syndey's
Easter suit, made along manish
lines. A scarf of diagonal red,
white, and blue stripes is worn
Stock-faShion, while a blue sailor
hat introduces the newest millin
cry whim.
Billie Dove will wear a creation
Of robins egg blue satin made on
svelte form-fitting lines with long
penguin sleeves lined in black
crepe-backed satin.
GaynOr All White
Janet Gaynor will wear an all
white ensemble with a one-piece
dress of lace-mesh and a hip
length jacket of the same ma
terial.
Two of Hollywood'S newest
brides, Constance and Joan Ben
nett, have stunning Easter cos
tunes. Constance will wear a
simple tailored suit of black silk
in a rough weave featuring the
high empire waist line and an alb
breviated jacket with circular
trimming of silver fox, with
black chip straw hat. Joan has
chosen navy blue crepe Eliza
beth frock with form-fitting bodice
and puff sleeves finished at the
elbows with mink fur cuffs.
Ann Harding has chosen black
and white ensemble which en-
ployS a fashionable scarf tied
loosely at the throat.
Sports Effect
The Olympic games inspired the
costume of Sally Eilers, who will
wear a blue dress, shoes and hat
and a red Eton jacket with white
tie.
Marlene Dietrich has a new
tailored suit ofIwhite flannel.
Joan Marsh has a trim lutte
white-lapeled and double-breasted
suit of navy blue, with fetching
small-brimmed straw hat of SINH.
lar shade.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
MRsLONGW0RTH
" THREATENED

CONTINUED from Page -
tives at postoffice windows but
no 'Mr. Carpenter" appeared.
GIassfOrd Gets Threat
General Glassford himself re-
ceived q similar threat, worded:
'1f you don't watch your
step we'n put you in q box"
Commenting on the missive, he
said:
'Tt is quite possible that this
Is the work of q crank, but 1
consider it Of such importance
that We cannot afford to pass
It up. have instructed my
men to run down every avail
able clue. place further sig.
nificance to these threats in
view Of the kidnapping Of the
Lindbergh baby. So far, we
have uncovered nothing con-
structive and no arrests have
been made"
Sir Wilmott Lewis was knighted
on January /, 1881. Lady Lewis
was formerly Ethel Noyes, daugh-
ter of Frank B. Noyes, president
Of the Associated Press a.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
King Carol, Divorced
Wife MaV Reconcile

BUCHAREST, March "a
UN.SO-Hopes that King Carol
of Rumania and his divorced
wife, Princess Helen, might effect
a reconciliation were expressed
here today. More than "a hours
after her arrival, the public i'm
preston of friendlineSS between
the couple was undiminiShed.
Princess Helen's visit was for the
primary purpose of seeing her
son, Crown Prince Michael, who
is i'll with grippe.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Jap Officials Quit
To Take ManChu Jobs

MUKDEN, March "a QNS0.
Two officials of the Japanese
foreign service gave up their posi-
tions today to assume posts in
the new Manchurian government.
Colonel HaShi, Japanese consul
general at Harbin, resigned to be-
come charge d'affaireS for the
Manchurian foreign office, and
Tarao KawaSaki, a special rep
reSentative of Tokyo'S foreign Of
flee, was released to join the
Changchun foreign office in an
official capacity.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Wealthy Racing Man
Freed bu KidnGperS

CHICAGO, March "a QNS0.
Charles Tennes, 81. wealthy Off
cial of a racing news agency, was
back at his home today after
police, learned he was in the
hands of a kidnapping gang from
Sunday night until Wednesday
morning. Reports that he had
paid a heavy ransom for his re-
lease could not be verified.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Philadelphia Says He
Knows Where Baby Is

..HoPEWELL. N. J., March "a
'GNS.).-A man who said he
was Joseph Hnat, Of Philadelphia,
arrived at Hopewell, N. j., today
and told authorities over the tele-
phone that he has information as
to- the whereabouts of the kid
naped Lindbergh baby. He was
hurried to headquarters of the
state police,
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Caldwell, Back in Chicago,
Admits "Important Work"

CHICAGO, March "a QNS0.
Following conferences with Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, H. D. Cald-
well, member of the board Of
education, was back in Chicago
today working on clues in the
kidnapping Of the Lindbergh baby.
He admitted he was engaged
In important work." but ex-
planned that he could not give
the details Of his part in the
Investigation,
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

leaders Of the
Buy British"
movement.
Creating a
precedent un-
recorded in
100 years Of
court history,
their majeS-
ties have Eek
pressed the
wish" that all
ladies attend
ing the 1892
royal courts
wear British
made gowns.
Cinno q
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

ALI o n o OF
S p a in, who
are now liv-
ing at the
Savoy Hotel
in Fontaine-
bleau, h a v e
completed a
series Of 20
inj e C tions S,
taken on al
ternate days,
against the
transmits ion
of h a e m o.
philia.
This is the
SicaoCa from