davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tative Connery, appearing with rep
resentatives Of every branch Of or
ganized labor. told of the growing
need for action to relieve hunger.
III the senate, Wagner Dem, N.
70 offered his bill as an amend
ment to the s132,500,OOO roads pill
already passed by the house, hop
ing to get quicker action on it in
that way.
Most relief efforts. however, will
be conferred in the house, because
of growing liberal sentiment there.
The bipartisan group leading the
fight ia the house against the sales
tax is for the most part the group
that favors federal action to relieve
hunger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
HUNGER RELIEF
BILLS PRESSED
New Hope Is Aroused for
PASSAGE of Measures.

BIZ scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Re-
volt Of house members against their
party leadership on the sales tax
has improved prospects for passage
Of unemployment relief legislation.
Steps to revive relief bills have
been taken in both houses within
the last few days.
The house rules committee held q
long delayed hearing on the Con-
merry bill Wednesday and Represen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
BALK PLEA TO
KEEP MARINES
IN NICARAGUA
Hoover Administration Is
Firm in Pledge to Bring
Troops Home.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The
Hoover administration today stood
by its announced policy Of taking
American marines out Of Nicaragua
by rext New Years day, rejecting
a Eioaraguan proposal which might
have kept them there long. There
are now 951 marines in Nicaragua.
State Secretary Henry L. Slim
son in effect told ENJOYS of Mica
raguan President Jose Moncada
that If the nature of the scheduled
November elections was changed so
as to menace stability, Nicaragua
must hold them without benefit Of
American supervision.
Proposal Turned Down
The proposal was advanced by
Carlos A. Morales and Horacio Ar
guello Bolanos, who have been con-
sulting with the state department
for some weeks.
They wanted to abandon the reg
ular elections of a president, VICE
president and a part of congress,
and substitute ballot for only a
president and constituent assem-
bly, TO revise the constitution.
The United States in its reply
to the proposal, made public late
Wednesday, pointed out that this
course would ieopardize the author
ity Of the president to be elected
In November. This is true. accord
ing to officials here, because a new
ly-elected president must be in
sugurated by congress, and con-
gress perishes when constituent
assembly is called.
Congress Has Combined Powers
Further, 1t was noted under the
Nicaraguan system, a constituent
assembly exercises the combined
powers Of the legislative, judicial
and executive branches of the gov
eminent. Hence, it might raise to
power any favored person or group
even Moncada, whose term shortly
expires.
American opposition to the Mica
raguan plan will not necessarily
halt it. The United States can not
forbid Nicaragua to carry out a
domestic program.
But Stimson's opposition does
mean that if Moncada persists in
his desire, the election of a con-
stituent assembly must be carried
out without American supervision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Gum, University Costs Equal

BIZ United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, March 24.-Chew-
ing gum an the University OF
Texas cost Texas the same amount
OF money, President H. Y. Benedict
of the university, declared in a
paper here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
HOME SHOW DISPLAYS
TO INTEREST CHILDREN
Replica Of George Washington Resi-
dence VIII BE One of Features.

dence VIII BE One of Features.
Displays and activities Of interest
to grade and high school pupils
have been arranged for the 1882
Realtors Home Complete exposi-
ton at the Playground April 2 to 10.
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board,
sponsors, announced today.
Some features of the show will
be miniature model homes, a replica
Of George Washington's Mount Yer
non home, a Girl Scout booth, a
model playground and a display of
garden books by the public library.
Authentic blueprints Of the
George Washington home for re-
production have been prepared by
Washington high school pupils.
Demonstration of domestic activities
will be given by Girl Scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

papers viii convene May 1918 at
the University Of Montana High
School Editorial Association con-
vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
schooI EDITOR 10 Nfeet

MISSOULA, Mont, March "a
Editors of Montana high school
Evening star., 1932-05-12
NEW RHEUMATISM
VACCINE IS FOUND
Serum Against Yellow Fever
Also Reported to Medical
Association.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, May 12.-New vac
cines for possible protection against
chronic rheumatism and yellow fever
and a seeming complete cure for hemo-
philia, sometimes called the curse of
royalty" were reported to the American
Medical Association yesterday.
These were among about 100 techni-
cal reports on recent accomplishments
in American medicine.
The chronic rheumatism vaccine was
reported as only partly effective, but
the best treatment among many tried
by DR.. Reginald Burbank of New York
City.
Whole Populations Susceptible.
Proof that entire populations in some
parts of the world have seemingly open
susceptibility to yellow fever, while
other peoples are fairly well protected
by natures own serum was reported by
DR.. w. A. Sawyer of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research.
These reports supplement his an
nouncement 10 days ago Of yellow
fever vaccine. So promising is this new
immunization that number of Rookie
feller Institute workers already have
been vaccinated.
Dr. Bolivar Lloyd medical director
of the United States Public Health
Service, told the physicians today the
discovery is so important it should be
tested Immediately upon more human
beings. He offered himself and pro-
posed trying it also on condemned
criminals, with pardons as their re-
ward
Protective Substance Found.
Serum frcm the blood of Canadians
of several age groups was tested upon
mice and found to contain no protective
power whatever against yellow fever.
But in the blood of other white peo-
piles known to have been infected with
yellow fever was found a substance
which protected the mice.
Physicians are trying to initiate this
principle of nature. They hope to use
it to immunize mankind ultimately
against the great class of diseases due to
infections"
Evening star., 1932-05-12
E. S. TO REHEARSE
PAGEANT TOMORROW
Affair Will Be Staged in Evening,
With 5000 Expected
to Be Present.

A dress rehearsal preparatory to
staging the Order of the Eastern Stars
pageant, "Washington's View of a Tri-
umphant Nation in the Washington
Auditorium tomorrow night, will take
place at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Approximately 5000 persons,
including many guests attending Ma
sonic week activities in the Capital
and nearby Alexandria, are expected to
be on hand for the presentation.
Written and directed by Mrs. Selma
Klein, the pageant will be staged in
IL elaborate scenes depicting the
progress of the Nation from its begin
ming. The program viii open with
selections played by the United States
Marine Band and close with the grand
finale showing a human flag" Detach-
ments of soldiers, sailors and Marines
will participate in the closing scene
Leading local soloists will have parts
in the pageant itself.
Miss Edith A. Williams, worthy grand
matron, and Paul B. Cromelin, worthy
grand patron, will address the gather
ing preceding the performance Other
short talks will be made by Eastern
Star and Masonic officials.
Mrs. Leila Cooke, chairman Of the
Ticket Committee announced today
that 5000 tickets on hand two weeks
ago had been distributed and no more
seats are available
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Lucky Friday Bargains
Curtains

$l.25 Priscilla Ruffle and Criss-
cross Curtains-ecru and ivory;
also a few in plain colors. Tor
$l.19 Cottage Curtains-6 pieces
of figured voile or mar Tor
quisette in several colors. Set ~
Csc Tailored Curtains-marqui-
sette with deep hem sides <or
and bottom. Pair.
$1.6s Criss-Cross Curtains-dot-
ted marquisette wi
corr corniee @ valance; nee: ecru $1.10
sec Sash Curtains-white
scrim with colored bor- 9Ar
ders. Each. ...............
500 Ruffle Curtains-dark col.
o r d marquisette; 2-ruff1e c.
valance. Pair. r............, ~
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-05-12
EIGHT PERU SAILORS SHOT
TO DEATH AFTER REVOLT
Government Sends 27 Others to
Prison for Feeble Naval
Rebellion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, May 12.-Eight sailors
OF the Peruvian navy were sentenced to
death and shot, all in little more than
an hour last night, as the. government
struck in retribution for the feeble
naval revolt of last Sunday.
Fourteen others were sentenced to IS
years and 13 to 10 years in the peni-
tentiary.
1t was just dusk when the Naval
Council completed its consideration Of
the case and announced the sentences.
A little over an hour later four of the
condemned men stood at attention on
the edge of new-dug ditch, staring
straight ahead. Sixteen rifles barked
and the four bodies fell, while a naval
officer shouted Long live Peru!"
Last Sunday a group Of sailors seized
the only two cruisers in the navy and
ran up the red flag. The revolt was
put down by four submarines and a
destroyer, after the firing of only four
shots.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Lucky Friday Bargains
Mems Clothing

(47 prs.) Mems & Young Mems
$l.39 and $1.50 Work Pants-hard-
finished worsted effects and
cove covert cloths. Broken $1.19
Q7) Mems and Young Mems
$3.50 Topcoats-gray or tan in
tweed and herringbone Go. .QS
weaves. "a to AZ. r~>)
(s3 prs.) Mems & Young Mems
$1.39 and $1.50 White Ducks -
also khaki cloths: sizes in lot, G.
% to a.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Envoy Badly Hurt in Crash.

WEIMAR, Germany, May II (P.-
The Turkish Ambassador to Germany,
Kemal Eddin Sami Pasha, who served
as a general in the World War, suf-
fered a fractured skull when his auto
mobile overturned yesterday His wife
and the daughter of the Turkish consul
general also were seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Lucky Friday Bargains
Bed Pillows

sSc Bed Pillows-medium size
with art or A. c. A. tick Sor
ing; we'll filled. d............. ~
SIPS Pillows-large size;
covered with art ticking. 7O<,
Each Observation-Disclosures. S>
GnIAeuherrJs- Enuwkh E1~.-
Evening star., 1932-05-12

(z7) Mems $12.50, SIS and
$3.50 Suits = light
and medium shades, CT kS
broken sizes. ......... wv
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Lucky Friday Bargains
Knit indies

Boys Soc Athletic Union Suits
wee neck, closed crotch;
broken sizes. Perfects and 20
seconds .................
Women's Soc Union Suits =
gauze cotton; sleeveless, a.
knee length. Broken sizes. 49,
35c Waist Suits for children
nainsook; garter attach
ment, short legs. Broken D,
sizes
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-05-21
TRIO GETS 20 YEARS
FOR BANK H0LD-UP
By a staff Correspondent of The Star


ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, May 21.-The three bandits
who held up and robbed the cashier of
the East Falls Church branch of the
Falls Church Bank last Thursday ap-
peared before Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy in Circuit Court today, changed
their original pleas of not guilty to
guilty and were sentenced to 20 years
each in the penitentiary on that charge
and eight years each on charges of rob-
berry Of two bus companies in Arlington
County. The sentences will run con-
currently. The three men are Sergt
John A. Velke Of Fort Humphreys and
William B. Babcock and George T
Bellew, both of Washington.
Velke and Babcock were each charg-
&c with holding up and robbing A. H
Barbor, cashier of the bank, and the
cashiers OF the Washington Virginia
Maryland Coach Co. and the Arlington
FairiaE Transportation Co. Bellew was
charged with aiding and abbetting Ii
each of the three cases.
Three young men arrested yesterday
In connection with the recent burglary
of a Sanitary Grocery store 1T Cherry
dale were arraigned before Judge B. M.
Hedrick in County Court this morning
Lawrence Tnsman, Cherrydale, who
turned States evidence, was held under
81 0C0 bond for action Of the grand jurv
and Malcolm William and Bruce Kline
both of whom were arrested in Wash
ington on information said to have
been furnished by Tinsman, were held
under bonds of IS, 600 each
Evening star., 1932-05-21
ID. c. WOMAN HELD
| ON ARSON CHARGE
Quoted as Saying She Fired
Home to Prevent Possess
sion by Another.

Attired in mems clothes, Mrs. Flor
ence Healey, 81 years old, of the 600
block Of d street southwest. was Jailed
at Upper Marlboro. Md, on an arson
charge early today after a fire of alleged
incendiary origin had destroyed a bun
galow in Greater Capitol Heights, Nd.
Constable Earle Blackwell found the
woman on Barton avenue, about
three blocks from the fire, and
arrested her after two milk men said
they saw q man" set fire to the house.
Blackwell claims she had coal oil and
matches in her possession.
Although the constable was uncertain
as to who owns the house, which was
unoccupied, he said Mrs. Healey told
MN She fired 1t to prevent some one
else from gaining possession.
Report Seeing Person in Yard.
Fire Chief William Tierney of
Greater Capitol Heights said the milk
men, N. M Fillmann, 1897 Benning
road northeast, and c. r. Bush, 4934
Forty-seventh street, told him they
saw a person, whom they thought to be
a man, in the yard of the house with
an oilcan in his hand.
The blaze was already under way.
so the milk men sped to Crystal Spring
avenue and c street and notified Tier
ney. Despite the efforts Of Greater
Capitol Heights and Capitol Heights
flremen the house was destroyed.
Tierney assisted in investigating the
case. The local fire company and fire.
men from Capitol Heights were called
too late to save the house.
According to Chief Tierney, who
questioned the woman, she said she
had recently acquired the property
from a relative who died. Other rela-
tiveS were attempting to secure 1t, and
she was quoted as saying she would
rather destroy it than let them have it.
Felt Entitled to House.
The house, according to Mrs.
Healey'S son, Wilbur, was owned by her
sister, Mrs. Ida Gates, who died about
seventh months ago. Since then,
Healey explained, his mother has been
caring for the dead woman'S demented
son. Harry, 80.
IT guess my mother felt she was en-
titled to the house in exchange for TAX
ing care Of Harry" said Healey. Some
other relatives-I don't know exactly
whom, because she never told me much
about her private affairs-have been
trying to keep her from getting pos
session of the house"
James Dunkum, 10, who lives in an
apartment above the one occupied by
Mrs. Healey at the D street address,
said she sent him to a neighborhood
store for a gallon of coal oil last night.
"She didn't say what she wanted it for"
the boy said, but I didn't think any
thing about it because she uses oil
lamps in her apartment, and I had
gotten oil for her before"
The boys mother, Mrs. Callie Lee,
and other occupants of the d street
house, said they had not seen Mrs.
Healey since early last night.
Mrs. Healey has another son, John.
Their mother, they said, has been a
widow for many years and has been IN
poor health. door fell on her leg
several years ago, Wilbur Healey said,
and she has been almost cripple
since then"
Evening star., 1932-05-21
MRS. PUTNAM, AT 81, FAMOUS
FOR NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS
War Nurse, Social Worker, Aviation Edi-
tor, Teacher, Commercial Photographer,
Ocean Flyer Since Leaving High School,

Joined the Canadian Red Cross in 1917
as a nurses aide for war service.
After the war she entered Columbia
University to take a pre-medical course
and a year later went to California.
1t was in California that she became
interested in aviation as a recreation.
She owned two planes and piled up 500
solo hours in her aerial pleasure jauntS
about Los Angeles
While in Los Angeles she studied
commercial photography and in part
| nership with another girl ventured into
the business.
Returning East, she went to Boston,
taught a university extension course at
Lowell, then went into social service
work. 1t was from there that she ap-
peared on the aviation horizon as a
transatlantic flyer.
The sponsor of the flight Of the
Friendship was George Palmer Putnam,
publisher On February Z, 1881, Put
nam and Miss Earhart wNe married at
the home of his mother ateNoank, Conn.
Mrs. Putnams activities in the inter-
ests of aviation include positions as vice
president in charge of public relations,
for the New York, Philadelphia &
Washington Airway; assistant to the
general traffic manager of the T. A. T.
Maddux Air Lines, aviation editor Of
the Cosmopolitan Magazine and men,
berShipS on committees of the National
Aeronautic Association and the Ma
tional Glider Association and other avi-
alton organizations.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

tCOnIlnueQ from F1rSt Page)
that the governors of the different Fed
eral Reserve banks should proceed in a
similar manner and as soon as the
chairmen of such committees are
known, shall be glad to invite them to
washington in order that the whole
program may be set upon a national
basis"
1t was learned definitely yesterday that
President Hoover is not contemplating
any movement such as resurrecting the
Council of National Defense, which was
created as war measure during the
World War to serve as something of
supergovernment agency during the
period of depression. This definite
position of the Presidents set at rest
reports that have been current recently
that he was contemplating such action.
Spokesman for Mr.. Hoover, in repre-
Sentlng the Presidents position. en-
phasized the fact such body if brought
to life now would serve no constructive
purpose, and that nothing could be ac-
compliShed as result 1t was pointed
out further there is no need for such
a course, when it Is considered that
the President has at his command in
this emergency his cabinet, the Recon-
struction Corporation, the Federal Re
serve Board, the Farm Board, the Farm
Loan Board and the Presidents organi-
zation for unemployment relief, as well
as the various governmental bureaus
with their many experts.
All of these groups cover the entire
field and all of them, according to
White House authorities, are co-operat-
ing to bring about an end to the de-
preston. This group, in the Presidents
opinion, constitutes the most effective
kind of economic council.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
JAFsIE IN CONNECTICUT
DIR. Condor Drives Hurriedly to DAN
bury From New York.

DANBURY, Conn. May 81 C4).-Dr
John F. Condor. "JafSie" of the Lind
bergh kidnapping case, arrived at road
house on the outskirts of Danbury (the
Beau Chalet) shortly before noon
Eastern standard time) today after
driving up here at high rate of speed
from New York.
Two New York detectives, trailing
him in another car, said they did not
know themselves where he and they
were going.
we haven't the slightest idea" one
of them said
Condor announced he was going to
have lunch at the road house, but did
not say where he was going from there.
He ran into some acquaintance IN
the cafe and, pointing to the reporters
and the detectives with a smile, said,
II Just can't seem to get away for
a quiet little jaunt by myself"
Two New Jersey State policemen
called at Condon's home, in the Bronx,
before he left. 1t had been announced
he would examine rogues' gallery pic
lures in Newark today.
After talking with him few minutes
they went away, returned, had another
brief conference and left again. Then
DR.. Condor started out.
There was a new driver at the wheel
of his car. No one recognized him and
DR.. Condor did not identify him. He
did not say anything to anybody. Much
of the time on the drive up into Con-
necticut he and his encourage travelled
at a rate of more than go miles an
hour.
Before leaving home, Dr. Condor sat
for a time on the front porch of his
house in the Bronx, reading news
papers. Shortly after his arrival at
Danbury, he said his next stop would
be Pawtucket, r. l., and he also want
ed to GO to New Bedford, Mass.
"I have received a communication,
he said, "and expect to receive other
communications along the way" He
did not say what the communications
were.
Somebody asked him if he was head
ing for Block Island, off the Rhode
Island coast, for a vacation. Il want
to take a vacation there some time"
he replied, but I'm not taking any
vacation now. I want to bring those
scoundrels to justice"
Evening star., 1932-05-21
COALITION CABINET
FORMED In AUSTRIA
Dollfus Organizes New Government
Following IA Days of Nego-
tiations.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, May 2l.-Austria had a
new cabinet today, after IA days of ne
gotiations following the resignation of
the government of Chancellor Karl
Buresch.
Engelbert Dollfus, Christian Socialist
(Catholic) minister of agriculture in the
Buresch government, finally succeeded
in forming coalition cabinet last night.
Dollfuls himself will take over the agri-
culture and foreign affairs portfolios as
well as the chancellorship. Dollfus is
40 years old.
The new government is coalition of
the Christian Socialists, the Heimatsbloc
(National Socialists or Fascists) and
the Agrarians. The Heimatsbloc has a
one-vote majority in Parliament.
The cabinet:
Franz Winkler, vice chancellor; Franz
Bachinger, interior; Emanuel Weiden-
hotter, finance; Kurt Schuschnigg, JUS
tice; Guido Jakoncig, trade; Hermann
Ach, public security; Karl Vaugoin,
army; Anton Rintelen, education, and
Joseph Resch, social welfare.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
GANGSTER TOLD OF sLAYING.
Known New Jersey Rum Runner Also
Told Where Baby Was Hidden.

Told Wnere BABY was Hidden.
BALTIMORE. May 81 (P.-A mar
long identified with New Jersey liquor
running activities was disclosed today
as the mysterious gangster in Mary
land" sought for questioning in the
Lindbergh kidnapping case
The man, who remained unnamed
informed Arthur Mills, identification
expert at the Maryland House of Cor
rection. that the body of the kidnapped
child would be found within miles OF
the Llndbergh estate two days before
it actually was discovered.
Mills, formerly member of the Mary
land State police, said the rum runner
further informed him that the baby
had been killed by blows on the head
and that the body had been hidden near
the fliers' home.
Has Known Man Since 1929.
Il didn't pay any attention to it at
the time" Mills said. But later when
1 read that the body had been found
communicated my information to Col
H. Norman SchWsrZkopf of the New
Jersey police. Two officers came here
yesterday to investigate it,
Mills said he had first known the man
at Ocean City, Md, in December, 1929,
when more than a score of men were
arrested while attempting to land a
cargo of liquor on the beach.
He said he saw the rum runner two
days before the body of the Lindbergh
baby was found and that he complained
of the police activity which hampered
his liquor activities.
Promised Action.
"If somebody doesn't do something
about this case soon, 1 will" Mills
quoted the man as having said. He also
told him he knew several people con-
nected with the case and that three or
four persons were involved. Mills said.
Mills declined to give the name Of