davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-18
FISHING EXHIBITION
TO OPEN MONDAY
American Automobile Asso-
citation Sponsors First
Washington Show.

The District of Columbia Division Of
the American Automobile Association
will sponsor, at its headquarters, start
ing next Monday, the first Sportsmen' s
Show for Washington fishermen.
The exhibit will open at 8 am,
March 81, and will be available to the
public until March 80. The display
will be placed in the lobby of the local
headquarters in the Mills Building. at
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue
Because of hundreds Of requests re-
ceived from its members and other in
terested motorists throughout the year
concerning the when" and where"
of fishing, exhibits of live fish SWIM
ming about in specially prepared tanks,
including rainbow and brook trout and
large-mouth black bass. will be the
outstanding feature Of the display. The
show also will include a complete COL
lection Of fishing tackle.
Donald N. Carpenter, well known
angler, has been selected by the A. A.
A. to answer questions.
The A. A. A. points out fishing and
similar recreation has in recent years
become practically inseparable from
travel by automobile. The association
explains its purpose in providing this
display and making available this type
Of information merely is making COM
plete travel, tourist and recreational
information, which it gives to local and
visiting motorists through the touring
bureau.
Illuminated pictures furnished by the
United States Bureau of Fisheries will
be included in the display
Evening star., 1932-03-18
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
HEARS DOAK SPEECH
Secretary of Labor Expresses
Friendship and Admiration
for Southland.

william NJ Doak, Secretary Of Labor,
expressed friendship and admiration
for the South Wednesday night in an
address before members Of the South
ern Society at a reception and dance at
the Willard Hotel.
THE South is dear to us all" Mr..
Doak said, land the people thereof,
from the tidewater to the mountains,
and from the gulf up to the reaches
of the great rivers are bound to US
with the ties of affection
This country of ours today Is pass
ing through troubled times The hard
ship of things is felt, North, South,
East and West, but believe that every
section of our country has the heart to
bear up, and that not only will we carry
on, but carry through to the end that
we all seek"
The reception was presided over by
Representative Menalcus Lankford Of
Virginia, and hostesses included Mrs
Lankford Mrs. Doak and Mrs Ephraim
Morgan of West Virginia. Representa-
tive Morgan Sanders Of Texas acted
as chairman Of the mems Committee
on Arrangements, and Mrs. Jasper Beall
was chairman of the ladies' committee.
]. Franklin Little and Miss Eta L.
Taggart were in charge Of general ar
rangements. Miss Anne Elizabeth
Bacon was sponsor Of the ball and Mss
Jane Allen maid of honor
Evening star., 1932-03-18
GLASSF0RD CREATES .
POST OF NIGHT CHIEF
He and Seven Inspectors Will Take
Turns on Nocturnal
Tour Of Duty.

A survey Of local crime conditions
which revealed that the peak In law
lessness In the National Capital is
reached at 10 pm. has resulted in the
creation of a new position in the Metro
politan Police Department-that of
night chief.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. GlaSsford,
superintendent Of the force, announced
last night that beginning Monday
high-ranking oflcer will be on duty each
night to take command. Under the
new system Glassford and the seven
inspectors Of the department will al
ternate on the night shift, each work
ing every eighth night.
Heretofore the force has been in
charge Of the lieutenant at detective
headquarters at night, when officers
Of higher rank were of duty. It was
decided by Glassford, following a
lengthy conference with the inspectors
yesterday afternoon, that the new step
should be taken to relieve the detective
neutenants Of this burden.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
U. S. LABOR TO BACK BILL
FOR COAL STERILIZATION
Green Pledges Support on Measure
Providing for Licenses and
Production Pools.

Ey the Associated Press
Support of the American Federation
OF Labor for the Davis-Kelly coal sta
bilization bill was promised yesterday by
William Green, its president.
Green offered an informal pledge to
Chairman Hatfield of q Senate sub
committee as hearings were resumed.
He will be called later as a witness
The proposal would license all btu
minous coal operators engaged in in
terstate commerce and permit forma-
ton of pools 10 regulate production.
Henry Warrum, counsel for the
United Mine Workers of America,
testified the measure proceeds upon
the legal theory that Congress can Ii
cense and regulate corporations en-
gagged in interstate commerce" The
mine union has Endorsed tie proposal.
Auckland, New Zealand, Is planning
for its Winter Exhibition, TO be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
DRAFT REALTY BILL
Measure Would Put End to
Tax Exemptions.

A new avenue of tax relief will
be placed before the special session
of the legislature in a bill backed
by the indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce to put an end to tax ex-
emption for real estate used COM
mercially to produce an income.
The proposed measure would re-
peal an existing statute exempting
all real estate owned by charitable,
religious, educational or similar in
stitutionS.
Sponsor in the senate will be
Senator Lee Hartzel of Fit. Wayne,
Republican president pro tenn. and
the entire Marion county delega-
ton will support the measure in the
house.
Taxing officials have advised the
chamber that the measure would
add about $20,0O0,00O to tax dupli-
Gates of indianapolis alone, making
possible a reduction of Is cents in
levies on each 500 of taxable prop
erty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
But Thomas MCGIaSSon
Wins LenienCy by Taking
Drink Pledge.

To the disgust of his wife, Thomas
c. McGlasson, 5243 Park avenue,
fondled his bottle and enjoyed life
in true epicurean style.
His days were comparable with
those of Rip Van Wrinkle. Life at
home was a burden for him. Like
Rip, he had his jubilant moments,
always mot counting this one"
But, like Rip, too, he had mis-
awakening.
1t occurred today in juvenile
court, with shock that startled
McGlasson.
His wife walked into court and
laid one of his favorite brands, -
label and all, on the judges bench.
Il wish to introduce this as evil
dence," she said.
The case was heard. Sentence
was passed.
The penalty, 100 days on the
penal farm and $500 fine, was the
most severe ever melted by Judge
John F. Geckler.
1t awakened and sobered Nc
GLEASON. He promised never to
touch liquor again, at least not a
drop for two years. Moreover, he
pledged SIG of his $3.50 weekly
wage to support his wife and invalid
daughter.
Geckler suspended the sentence
on the failure to support charge on
these conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
CITY READY FOR
WATER BATTLE
Knight, Deery to Take Part
in Federal Hearing.

Edward H. Knight, city corpora
ton counsel, and James E. Deery,
city attorney, have entered appear
ance on behalf Of the public serv-
ice commission in the federal court
hearing Thursday on the Indian
apolis Water Company's suit to en-
join enforcement of reduced water
rates.
The hearing, before three federal
judges, was set originally for last
Friday, but was postponed at re-
quest of the water company.
The company seeks to set aside
an order of the commission reduc-
ing the civil city's annual water
bill more than 100000, and lowering
the minimum charge for consumers
from $3.50 for TOO cubic feet a
month, to $1.08 for 500 cubic feet.
The suit was filed following a
superior court ruling that the COM
missions action in increasing rates
for large consumers was illegal.
After the ruling, the commission
reduced rates for the larger con-
sumers below those rates included
in the previous order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
JUDGE SALARY
SLASHES STIR
HOUSE STRIFE
JuristS in Lower Courts
Expected to Bear Brunt
of Reductions.

Way was paved today for another
bitter fight on the floor of the
house of representatives, as a house
ways and means subcommittee
turned the salary reduction spot
light on Indiana judges.
Despite assertions of one COM
mittee members that appellate court
judges do five times as much work
as supreme court judges ii was in
dicated that jurists in the lower
court will bear the brunt of the
retrenchment ak, while salaries of
supreme court judges may not be
touched
Hot debate over alleged salary
grabbing tendencies of the
judiciary resulted from considera-
ton of six income tax bills at a
meeting of the ways and means
committee Tuesday night.
Albert F. WalSman CDem), Indi-
annapolis, author of one of the bills
PAOfANtAAAS 4O1 81 dNudOCQ odldIy It.
duction for all public employees, told
the committee he will present a
Marion county judges salary reduc-
ton bill as well as one of statewide
application His income tax bill
exempted supreme court judges and
the Governor from salary cuts.
Il thought, however, that if we
didn't cut the supreme court SAL
aries, we ought not cut The appellate
salaries. I've been told the appel
late court does five times as much
work as the supreme court" he said.
He declared "the people aren't in
a very happy frame of mind about
the judiciary"
Home rule advocates were voted
their fill by the senate in approx
ing the Hoffman bill at the session
Tuesday afternoon.
The measure wipes out all man.
datory salary and job levies and
permits the local governmental bud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
COUNTY CHIEFS
PREDICT BOOST
IN TAX RATES
GroSSart Asks Pay Raise for
Helpers in His
Office.

An increased county tax rate
loomed today when County Auditor
Charles A. Grossart submitted al
appropriation request for s54,1s0 for
1888, an increase of $500 over the
1882 appropriation.
Explanation of the increase was
given by Grossart as an attempt tc
equalize salaries of his employees
reduced 20 per cent in the 1882 bud
get, with pay of other county en-
ployes, who were cut only 10 pei
cent. A slight increase is asked in
the operating fund, Grossart said.
Salary Of Grossarts chief deputy
is raised to $4,000 yearly from So, 700
and salary of second deputy is in
creased to $4,000 from $3.50. Other
employees receiving raises are clerks
and stenographers.
PAIRING Job to Start
Prediction that his Office will be
forced to raise the rate in 1888 was
made by commissioners and other
county department heads.
THE boost in the rate may be Is
to 20 cents over the present 29-cent
levy" Commissioner George Snidel
said
This levy increase will be neces-
sary to offset huge slash in real
estate valuations and provide for
increased expenditures in poor relief
Councilmen will start work ir
few days to cut 1888 county ex-
penditureS to the minimum.
Departments of county govern
ment, for which officials seek in
creases totaling $4,000, will be the
target of the councils economy
drive.
Mounting poor relief costs this
year, which must he paid in 1888
may raise the poor relief levy to q
cents, compared with 1912 cents this
year, officials predicted.
Says 1t Is Inevitable
Fixed charges to pay interest anc
principal on county sinking func
bonds also is a major difficulty fac
ing any attempt to relieve the taz
burden.
Unless councilmen choose to re-
fund bonds, as last year, the sinking
fund levy may be increased 5 cents
The refunding policy pared this
item of the levy from II to 7 cents
this year.
Startling poor relief costs were
revealed by Grossart, who said al
increased tax levy appears inevi.
table"
During four months this year al
townships in the county have spent
1,145,0 900 for poor relief. Bond is
sues totaling this amount have beer
authorized by the council since
Jan. l.
The total county relief burden last
year was approximately 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
CLAMOR FOR WAR
BoliVianS Demand Attack on
Paraguay.
By United Press

ID OHUed FfeSS
LA PAz, Bolivia, July 2O.-The
government of President Daniel
Salamanca was pledged today to
sacrifice all for the defense of the
fatherland, as demonstrators here
and in other Bolivian cities de-
manded war with Paraguay"
Although officials did their best
to quiet crowds of parading men,
women and children, the f1fty-year-
old dispute with Paraguay over the
Gran Chaco frontier appeared to
have brought the two nations dan
gerously near conflict.
News was meager from the Chaco
region, where the boundary between
Bolivia and Paraguay is lost in an
actual wilderness and a maze of
claims and counter claims. The
latest development involved fight
ing at FIT. Marshal Santa Cruz. in
the Chaco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

Kregelo e. Bailey
funeral home, 2233
North Mer i d i a n
street. Burial will
be in Crown Hill.
Verdict of sui
eide was not re-
turned until Tues
day by DR.. w. E.
Arbuckle, coroner,
who wished to de-
termine whether
the poison might
have been swal-
lowed by accident,
due to Mr.. Chris
tian's blind n e S S,
an affection which
heoan twelve wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
Soldering Sentence Given
Erring Head of Family
4 Real Pal
By Tuifed Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 90
Police Superintendent Pelham
Glassford makes the bonus
army toe the line, but he al
ways is ready to befriend it
when possible.
He demonstrated this anew
when he turned over to a dozen
bonus marchers a house that
police had raided as a gam
bling place.
The house was unoccupied
when raided and no one would
admit owning it. Glassford told
the veterans they could occupy
it until the owner decided to
make himself known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

get makers to abolish and slash at
will.
The bill must pass the house and
be signed by the Governor before it
becomes law. Then all that re-
mains to be seen is whether local
officials will make the reductions
contemplated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
176 QUARTS OF BEER
SEIZED BY RAIDERS
Two Are Punched as Cops POunce on
House of Many Names"

Eearly morning raid on house
of many names" equipped for beer
drinking, today resulted in the ar
rest of Bess Sullivan, IS, of 1909
East Maple street, and Rudy Olaf
fey of the same address on blind
tiger charges.
Sergeant Wayne Bear and the
police dry squad made the raid with
a John Doe" warrant when four
separate names at the house proved
confusing. The telephone is listed
in the name of Jessie Van Hoss, the
lights and gas under James Kelso;
the water, Frank Johnson, and the
house is rented by Bessie Sullivan,
police say.
Police claimed they found 176
quarts of beer and twenty-e eight gall
Ions brewing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
PAGE 8

Only Office outside those provided
by the Constitution which remains
unaffected is that of township trus-
tee. A special bill providing for abo-
lition of that Office was voted down
in the house at about the same
time the Hoffman bill passed the
senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
Held on Rad Check Charge

Ray w. Beck, so, of 2239 North
Illinois street, is held by police to-
day under $4,000 bond on charges OF
issuing a worthless check and va
grancy. He is accused of passing q
bad check on the Hoosier Optical
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
CALL FOR ARMS SLASH
''ReaI Reduction" Is Advocated in
Geneva Farley Resolution.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BU United Press
GENEVA July 20.-The general
commission of the world disarma-
ment conference meets today to re-
ceive a resolution declaring that
"the worlds fighting forces will be
subjected to real reduction"
The resolution was scheduled to
be adopted later in the week, per-
hitting the conference to adjourn
by Saturday until autumn. Debate
on the resolution will be postponed
until the smaller nations have had
more time to study it.
The American, French, British,
and Italian delegates reached an
agreement Tuesday night on all
points in the text of the resolution
except heavy artillery, which was to
be settled this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
Seize Slot Machine in Raid

Charge of keeping a gaming de-
vice was filed Tuesday against w.
E, Stockdale, proprietor of a barbe-
cue stand at 2918 West Sixteenth
street. Police said they found a
Slot machine in the place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
CHRISTIAN RITES SET
Suicide Verdict Is Returned
by Coroner.

Funeral services for Thomas j.
Christian, 81, lumber dealer forty
five years and member of a pioneer
indianapolis family, who committed
suicide by poisoning Monday. will
be held at 4 Thursday afternoon at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
PRINCE is OPTIMISTIC
Wales Sees Prosperity Starting to
Return This Year.

% JNTTtU TTtSS
LONDON, July 20-Prosperity
should start coming around the cor
ner this year, the prince of Wales
indicated in a speech at a banquet
given by the West African Society.
1T is my belief that 1882 will wit
ness the beginning of the return to
happier and more prosperous times
and great revival of world trade, y
the prince said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

ago. He also was sufferer from
paralysis.
The body was found in the VIC
TINS office, 531 Lemcke building, by
John D. Finch, secretary to Mr.
Christian for the last five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
Movie Men Join Labor Federation

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 90
Petition of the recently organized
Federated Motion Picture Crafts AS
sociation for a charter from the
American Federation of Labor, has
been approved by the executive
committee of the national labor or
ganization, in session here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20
Three Pairs of Trousers Stolen

Burglars in the cleaning and
pressing shop of H. A. Working, 1925
Virginia avenue, obtained three
pairs of trousers valued at $40 and
81 in cash Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-20

senate.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Dog Liner Passenger"

Moby Dick, q large Alsatian belong
ing to an American woman tourist, has
been enjoying q round-trip voyage
aboard a 6,eoo-ton liner from Cape
town, South Africa, to Beira, Portu-
guese East Africa. He was listed as q
passenger" and was reported to be
enjoying the experience when the yes
sci left Durham, apparently sensing the
idea that he was a favored animal.
Moby Dicks mistress wished to leave
the boat at Capetown for an inland
tour and to have her pet well cared for
IN the meantime. She therefore paid
the ships butcher enough to keep the
dog in food for the journey.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Woman Helps Run Railroad.

The recent tour through Europe of
Froken Anna WeStergaard, the woman
engineer, who Is assistant manager OF
the State Railways in Denmark has
aroused the question of whether women
would NIL similar positions on other
railways effectively. She Is reported to
have made many improvements in Den.
marks government unes,
Evening star., 1932-05-10

ACROSS.
I. Sailing vessel.
s. Elevated platform.
TO- Semitic.
IA. Ornamental plant.
is. Otherwise.
16. clustering wind over the Adriatic.
IT. Mohammedan prince.
1S. Designate.
19. Please
20. Tellers OF tales.
%. Perfume with burning spices.
%. Stigma. III
~. Mortgaged.
IS. Delude by craft.
26. Flat circular plate
2e. Wrong
30. Suitable.
81. Greek God Of love.
36. Bone Of the body.
81. Standing out Of water.
40. Past.
Al. Stop.
43. Colored skirt worn by Burmese
A. Drive forward x
46. Encourage.
90. Craved.
so. Discussed.
So. Pungent
81. Commends highly.
SIS. Accumulated savings.
SO. Valuable wood of the PHILIPPINES.
so. Unduly forward.
81. In a frigid manner.
81. Unless law.
63. Ceremony
81. Lowest point.
IS. Elysium.
Sc. Toward the mouth.
81. Land Of a parish church.
DOWN.
!. Scrutinize
q Oriental priest.
3. Stroke requiring no repeating;
slang.
e. Burdensome.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
The GondoIiers'
BY Civic Opera
Singers

The newly-organized Washington
Civic Opera, which will give its
first comic opera the week of Feb
ruary 90, at the Shubert-Belasco
Theater. THE Gondoliers" is the
attraction.
officials of the Washington
Civic Opera movement are lend.
ing their unstinted efforts to the
cause of better music and enter,
tanning stage presentations. 1t
is planned to first present comic
operas from the famed and tried
Gilbert-Sullivan team.
Later, a summer season of al
freSco opera in their own proposed
amphi iSheater, which will be in a
nearby suburb of Washington is
being planned. Beyond this, they
have set as their goal grand opera,
to be done in English, with at
least one performance a month
Profits from these performances
will go to reserve fund, to be
laid aside so as to enable each
year to become one of more sump.
tuous entertainment. No officers
in the company receive anything
except the gratifying realization
that they are doing the Nations
Capital a long-needed service.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Blondes Favored
In Hollywood
Discoveries
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. "a,
Blonds still predominant in the
years film discoveries. And
radio, it would seem, has a
particular leaning in that direc-
ton.
To a list which already in.
cludes Constance Bennett, Ann
Harding, Helen Twelvetrees,
Gwili Andree and Phyllis Claire,
the studio now adds another fair.
haired charmer. She is Julie
Hayden, 22-year-old stage actress
who has just appeared for r. K
o. in symphony of Six Million" ."
Previous to the part which
won her a contract, Miss Hayden
has had very little screen ex
perience. Two bits at M. G.. M
are about the sum of it. On the
stage, she has done some work in
stock, and she appeared in Mrs
Fiske's company, when the late
star played MRS. Bumpstead
Leigh" on the coast. Recently
she was in. Ian Keith's produc'
ton of Hamlet"
Now radio plans to groom her
for leads,
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Important Problem

Dear Mark" writes Hugh
Wedlock, jr. I'm my hour of
trouble I turn to you. There's
something on my mind-some-
thing big, something real,
something human. I've thought
of writing to college professors,
to Congress, to the President,
to Winchell or to Bugs Baer.
But I have discarded them all
in your favor.
"I admit to you that, ever
since this thing popped into
my mind, I am unable to sleep,
to eat or to leave my house.
walk around with a vacant
expression that nothing can
cure. keep thinking of this
problem, and I can do nothing
else.
"I bring you then, Mark, a
terrible situation. If you ever
helped anyone in your life, you
must do something for me. I
tremble as I write you this
question. But here it is:
''IS it possible for an anemic
girl to get married and still be
a bluShing bride?"
Not these days.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Connie Holds, Own

A journey to R-K-O Keith's
was made yesterday to track
down the rumors that Ben Lyon
steals the honors of Lady With
a Past" from the blonde Con-
stance Bennett. AS a matter of
fact, he does not, for the simple
reason that La Bennett has i'm
proved by leaps and bounds as
an actress, both in the delivery
of lines and in variety of camera
expression.
Ben Lyon has a fine part, well
served with dialogue, and he uses
it to completely smother the per
sonable David Manners, rather
than Miss Bennett. The star is
still the champion clothes horse
of Hollywood, revealing a ward
robe that makes the women pay
the closest attention. Lady With
a Past's" story is fluff, but enter
tanning fluff. It's fictional weak
ness is that it presumeS to make
you believe the beauty and S. A.
Of Constance Bennett are ignored
to the point where she becomes