davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home
Saves 50. So Easyi No Cooking!

You'll never know how quickly a
stubborn cough can be conquered, I'M
til you try this famous recipe. It is
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy, because it gives more
prompt, positive relief. It's no trouble
at all to mix and costs but a trihe.
Into a pint bottle, pour 21a ounces
of Pinex; then add graduated sugar
syrup to make full pint. Syrup is
easily made with cups of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. This saves two-thirds of the
money usually spent for cough medi-
cine, and gives you a purer, better
remedy. 1t never spoils, and tastes fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating eff
feet. 1t loosens the germ-laden phlegm,
clears the air passages, and soothes
and heals the infamed membranes. This
three-fold action explains why it brings
such quick relief in severe coughs.
Pinex is a highly concentrated CONF
pound of Norway Pine, used for gen.
erations for its healing effect on throat
membranes. 1t is guaranteed to give
prompt relief or money refunded.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

head. The arms and legs were
missing.
We'll" beamed policeman An
derSon when he had finished
gagging. Did I get something's"
They dragged Trapia over from
the station house to look at his
handiwork. Trapia lost his stolid-
ity. He went to pieces, shook,
sobbed.
Il did it." he screamed. Il cut
her up. I threw her legs and
arms in the river. 1 was going
to throw the rest away tonight. +"
Cutting in his library, sur
~ rounded by his volumes in
three languages, his medical
books, his books of poetry, his
books of history and travel and
great literature, DR.. Charles
Norris, chief medical examiner,
chuckled in his beard.
1T was just about that time
that I arrived. Charlie Lieber-
man, my chauffeur, was with me.
The place was full of detectives.
apparently none of them rec
ognized me. I'm not as we'll
known in Brooklyn as in Man
haitian. I don't get over there on
cases so much.
Il guess it was a bit surprising
to the detectives. I didn't realize
it at the time. didn't see how
strange it was until much later
when they told me about it.
you can see how it must have
struck them. I walked in, had a
look and the first thing I said
was, There's no cause of death
here"
That struck the houseful of de-
tectives all right. They looked at
each other and then at the tall,
bearded stranger.
What did that guy say" muir.
INJURED one of them. "A woman
without no head and legs, and he
says there's no cause of DEATH"
But the bewilderment of the de-
tectives and harness officers was
just beginning.
r Il
DOCTOR NORRIS lifted the
~ discovered head by its hair
and turned to his chauffeur.
What do you think, Charlie-it
looks like gas, doesn't it?"
Sure, it's gas, chief" said
Charlie.
Whereupon the tall, hulking fig
ure with the gray Van Dyke
marched out, followed by Charlie.
One of the detectives grabbed the
chauffeur at the door.
Say" growled the detective,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to;
Louis lila, 1913 North Noble street. Ford
truck. found at New Wreckng Company.
DIN II. Arhaugh, 3IS7 Northwestern ave-
nue., Chrvsler sedan. found at Locke and
Cotton streets. stripped OF tires
Ford truck. M-lS09. found at 1880 South
Capitol avenue.
J. MOODY. 1881 Indiana avenue Hudson
coacn. found at Southeastern avenue and
Peasant Run.
Hoosier Electric REFRIGERATOR CORPORA
ton, 9l4 North Meridian street. found at
900 West Tenth street.
Francis BeiS. 1886 Winthrop avenue. De-
Soto coupe. found at Michigan and Me-
ridian streets
r. c. Holland 2S40 North Alabama street
Ford coupe. found at haywood. stripped
Chevrolet coach. 5i-633 found al S4o0
West Vermont street stripped Of battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
LABOR BACKS
CHARITY DRIVE
President Green Urges Civ
ing to Community Fund.

Appeal for labor groups to sup
port the Community Fund and
other organized relief groups was
made by William Green, American
Federation of Labor president. in
letter to the indianapolis Com
munity Fund headquarters.
Il am appealing officially and
personally to working men and
women who are fortunate enough
to be employed and able to give
not to all classes of people-to re-
spond to the call of the moment.
and give as fully and freely as
possible" the message said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
YALE CHIEF TO CITY

Alumni Will Hear DIR. Angel, Here
for Wabash Celebration.
The Yale Alumni Association will
have DR.. James A. Angel, president
of Yale university, as dinner guest
at the University Club on the night
Of Oct. 81.
DR.. Angel will participate in Wa
bash college centennial ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
POLITICAL RALLY ENDS
IN BRAWL; TWO HURT
One Man in Hospital, Knife Wound
in Breast; Condition Serious.

Investigation of brawl Sunday
night at the Twelfth Ward Demo-
cratic Club, resulting in injury of
two persons, one seriously, was be-
ing made today by police
Tom Gaynor, %, of 713 Chadwick
street, is in a serious condition at
city hospital of a knife wound in
the breast, and Walter O'Hara, AZ,
of IL West Wisconsin street, in
Cured a broken arm.
Although witnesses rad fled from
the scene of the fight as police ar
rived, police said they learned
O'Hara incurred the arm fracture
when showed by a crowd of men
into an auto. Gaynor, held in the
hospital detention ward on a va
grancy charge, declined to name his
assailant, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

Grease stains call for prompt
first aid, for after time the grease
is much harder to remove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
He Thought He Was Murderer; but P,1oUes Innocent

of mind he figured he must have
killed her some way.
The only thing he could think
to do was to dispose of the body.
He got chisel and a knife and
started to work.
"NNCE we had proved how she
~ died, it all came clear to
him. He told his story in a
straightforward fashion at the
trial. But that wouldn't have
helped him much without our
findings.
THAT shows how important
scientific laboratory Of legal medi-
cine is in this city. Very few citi-
zens, and very few politicians, toe,
ever realize"
"How did you know it was gas,
Doc?"
Simple, old man. Gas poison
ing always leaves a pink discolo-
ration on the skin. The blood
shows pinkish tinge, too.
Charlie knew it the minute he
saw it. Charlie has been with me
more than ten years now. Drives
me around and takes my notes at
the scene.
HE has picked up more knowl-
edge of practical pathology than
a lot of those who write books.
An excellent boy, old man."
"Travia must have Overwhelmed
you with, thanks when he got out,
Chief"
Poor fellow. sighed Doc Nor
ris. "He didn't have a chance.
The moment he got free of the
murder charge they arrested him
for disposing of dead body. He
got two or three years for that"
Next-Dr. Norris will discuss the
strange death of a wealthy clo-
thier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Frank Heath. 1903 Congress avenue. Nash
coupe from Senate avenue and Washing
ton street.
Clarence PAYNE. COL Fletcher avenue,
Ford coupe. from 2700 West Tenth street
Louis Wien. 1927 North Mount street
Ford coupe. 25-7Ss. from Alabama and
Market streets.
street. Chevrolet coach. i27-249. from in
front of 3S2 South Christian street
William Hughes 4065 Rookwood avenue
Chevrolet coupe. from 400 West New York
street
Abes Fink. 535 North Capitol avenue
Plymouth coupe from SS5 North Capitol
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
TYPHOID is GAINING
On Increase in Indiana During Last
Two Months, DIR. King Warns.

Typhoid fever is on the increase
in Indiana, records of the state
board of health disclose, and DR..
William F. King, director, today
pleaded for better cooperation in
preventing an epidemic.
During the last two months, 265
cases have been reported, DR..
King declared. For thu same period
last year there were but 1913, max
ing the number this year the largest
for the last several years, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

death a lew hOurS Iater
OF Mrs. Ida Strupe, A,
4244 Graceland avenue,
wife of Cecil Strupe,
president of General
Products, makers of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
WOMAN KILLED,
MANY HURT IN
AUTO CRACKUPS
Death Car 0verturnS After
Marrow Escape From
Side Road Collision.

One woman was killed and near
" a score Of persons we're hurt, at
least five seriously, in traffic acct
dents in the city and county during
the weekend, according TO police.
A skull fracture incurred Sunday
afternoon when the car in which she
was riding with her husband over
turned on state road No. 81, seven
miles south Of the city, caused the
death a few hours later
OF Mrs. Ida Strupe, A,
10 4244 Graceland avenue,
T. wife of Cecil Strupe,
president of General
Products, makers of
percussion instruments.
Her death raised the county traf-
fee toll since Jan. / to seventy
Strupe lost control of his car
when another auto, driven on to the
highway from side road, narrowly
missed the Strupe car.
Strupe suffered severe head IN
juries. Charles Chase, 35, Of, the
Graceland avenue address, Mrs.
Stripes brother, and Miss Florence
Hill, 3d. and Miss Fanny Hale, A.,
both Of 4246 Graceland avenue, were
cut and bruised They are in
Methodist hospital.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
Strupe have not been made.
Surviving her in addition to the
husband and brother, are a sister,
Miss May Chase, of Terre Haute,
and the father, William Chase.
Another auto crash in the same
vicinity resulted in serious injury
of Dewey Hunter, %, of 1929 English
avenue, who was hurled through
the windshield Of a car driven by
Conrad Hopper, 20, Of 3748 English
avenue, as it veered from the road
to avoid collision with another car.
Hopper was arrested for reckless
driving
Others injured in weekend &C
cidents
George Morrison 40, Of 1888 Larch street.
head decorations: Eugene Summa 20, Of
1928 North State avenue, leg bruises;
Charles Clements. 49, Of 1921 Newman
street. back injuries; Miss Helen Booker.
"a OF 1915 Ashland avenue. bruises and.
head cuts: Sergeant w. II. Green. Fl. Har
rison head cuts Patricia Hellenbrandt 3.
and her mother Mrs. william Hellenbrandt.
of Muncie. cuts on the face and legs. and
Mrs Ossie Williams. 81. and her father,
Charles Pressed, rs. both of 3l7 East For
tv-seventh street hone fractures and in
ternal injuries
Cuts and bruises were received by Mrs,
Nell Bamber. So, of 1928 Finley avenue;
Kenneth Riley. 49, HOLLYWOOD. Cal; Mrs.
Bert Peters. 35. of 1858 North Capitol ave-
nue.; Mrs Nora Norris. AZ. of 1902 Gull
ford avenue: Herbert Hogue. 80. of 900
Arbor avenue. and Miss Edna Moore. 228
East Vermont street, apartment ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

man is found dumping a strange
bundle in the river. 1t contains the
ufit ~ Dody Of woman. The po-
..-ce suspect murder. But Dr. Charles
MOTIFS arrives and on only the briefest
inspection shakes his head. denarfs
mysteriously 0P"i 70
did he prove that his solution was tr,,a3
u todays discussion with Earl Sparling
OF the case Of The Man with tbe
Womans Leg he answers these
Evening star., 1932-02-06
DR.. POWERS LEADS
PETWORTH REVIVAL
Takes Charge of Morning Services
Tomorrow at Grant Circle
Methodist.

DR.. P. Raymond Powers, evangelist,
is conducting revival services at Pet
worth Methodist Episcopal Church,
Grant circle, every evening except Sat
urday He will also have charge OF
the morning service tomorrow, preach
ing on Can the Church Recover the
Lost Chord?" At 73O pm. his subject
will be rs America Drifting Toward
Paganism?"
Each evening next week will be desig-
mated for particular group in the
church. as follows: Monday, church
night, with sermon on The Master and
His Masterpieces; Tuesday women's
night, with Dr. Powers preaching on
will the Modern Woman Make or
Break the Home, Church and Nation?";
Wednesday, mems night, with The
Modern Man and Religion as DR..
Powers subject; Thursday, young
peoples night, the sermon theme, Let
Flaming Youth Flame" Friday, citizen
ship night, at which service DR.. Powers
will deliver a sermon on Would Jesus
Be Desirable Citizen in Our City?"
Sunday school is at $50 am, the
mems Bible class at 10 O'Clock and
the Epworth and intermediate Leagues
at $50 pm.
A Boy Scout troop has been organized
under the leadership of Louis w. Car
ter. scoutmaster. All boys of the church
and Sunday school are invited to join
this group.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
CHURCH TO HONOR
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Dr.. J. R. Sizoo to Deliver Spe-
ciaI Sermon at Service
Tomorrow.

At the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church tomorrow morning the
service will be in the nature of an OBJ
serVance OF the anniversary of the birth
Of Abraham Lincoln, who attended this
church during his administration as
President of the United States. DR..
j. r. Slzoo will have for his subject.
THE Voice of Lincoln" At the eve
ming service he will continue his series
of sermons on THE Religious Leaders
Of the Colonial Period" when he will
speak on William Penn.
The young people will have tea at 6
o'clock with Miss Minnie McAtee as
hostess. At Gas pm, the Christian
Endeavor service will be held. D.
Roland Potter will lead the discussion
of the topic, "The Christian Endeavor
Looking Backward and Forward"
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Society for Missions will be held We'd
nesday morning. Mrs. Georgette Ross
Howard will speak on George Wash
ington, the Christian"
The Evening Missionary Society will
be held Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson will speak on
THE Christian Side of the Life Of
George Washington" and Mrs Edging-
ton will speak on THE Man of the
Countryside"
The Church Fellowship dinner will
be held Thursday evening. At 8 o'clock
the preparatory service to the COM
munion Of the Lords supper will be
observed.
A special service will be held Friday
evening to observe Lincolns birthday.
The Interhigh School festival chorus
will sing cantata entitled Lincoln. !"
Evening star., 1932-02-06
"WORKING WITH CHRIST"
PRESBYTERIAN TOPIC
Evening Service at lexington to
Be Prayer the Need of
the Church"

Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor of
the lexington Presbyterian Church,
will speak Sunday morning on the
theme Working With and Not for
Christ" and at the evening service on
Prayer the Need Of the Church" :"
Special readings will be given at the
opening exercises Of the Sunday
school.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold a fellowship hour at o'clock,
followed by the Endeavor meeting at
7 o'clock.
The district Endeavor rally will be
held Monday evening.
A meeting of the Missionary Society
will be held Wednesday. Lunch will
be served at 1890 o'clock. The
Fidelity Bible class will hold bust
ness meeting Wednesday evening. A
mothers club has been organized in
connection with the Sunday school,
A prayer and praise service will be
held Thursday evening. The pastor
will speak
The annual praise service of the
Missionary Society will be observed
February IA. DR.. George Scott. secre-
tary of the Board of Foreign Missions
of the Presbyterian Church, will be
the guest preacher.
The first Wednesday Of the month
has been set aside as sewing day. At
this time the women of the church will
meet in the Sunday school house and
make garments for the poor.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
DIR. v. A. SHELTON
WILL GIVE SERMON
"Where Is He?" viii Be Topic
Discussed at Tomorrow
Mornings Service.

"Where Is He?" will be the subject
of the sermon by Dr. w. A. Shelton
pastor of Mount Vernon Place M. T.
Church, South, at IL O'Clock tomorrow
and at pm. Faint, Yet Pursuing,
The church school meets at $3.50 am
There are also services for all groups
at 7 pm. The senior department. WIN
Grant Smith as leader, will discuss
What Should Be Considered Vaca-
tion?" The evangelistic prayer meeting
for adults will be led by Charles o.
Johnson.
The Finance Committee and board OF
stewards will meet Tuesday at ana o
o'clock respectively, these meetings
having been postponed from wednesday
Of this week owing to the missionary
conference.
The Business Woman's Missionary
Society will meet Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ida Rhodes
Groover, the Westchester Apartment
At the prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming DR.. Shelton will discuss The
Meaning of Church Membership" The
choir, under the direction of r. Deane
Shurs, will fulfill another Of its con-
cert engagements in Baltimore Tuesday
evening.
DR.. Shelton, archeologist and au-
thority on Bible history, is opening a
class in Bible study Monday evening at
7:30 O'Clock and continuing each wea-,
at the same time The purpose will be
better acquaintance with the Bible
from every standpoint. Facts about how
the Bible was made, when, by whom
written, where and under what condi-
tionS will be brought out. From this
an attempt will be made to
discover the fundamental teaching OF
each book. Every one is invited to join
this class, which will meet in Room
No. 10, at the rear of the church school
Evening star., 1932-02-06
SACRAMENT SERVICE
METHODIST FEATURE
DR.. Copenhaver to Preach Tomor-
row on Doing Greater Works
Than Jesus"

The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed in Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church South tomorrow at
the II O'Clock service. DR.. John C..
Copenhaver, pastor, will preach on
Doing Greater Works Than Jesus" +"
His sermon at pm. will be Living
Versus Existing"
Sunday school is at $50 am. Epworth
League will be conducted by Mrs.
Dorothy De Neale at o'clock. The Hi
League services will begin at $50 pm.
The church will be host to the mem
bership of Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church Thursday evening. DR..
Frederick V. Fisher, pastor Of Ingram
Church, will speak.
The Epworth League will attend the
bimonthly meeting of the organization
of Epworth Leagues of Southern Meth
odism in and near Washington, which
will be held in Mount Vernon Place
Church Friday evening. Supper will be
served at this time after which, at 8
O'Clock, pageant will be given. The
subject of the pageant will be Living
Pages From the Diary of George
Washington"
Evening star., 1932-02-06
LENTEN RELIGION
SCHOOL PLANNED
Mt. Peasant Congregational
Church to Hold Open Study
Courses for Adults.

The Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church will conduct Lenten adult
school of religion, beginning next
Thursday evening ana continuing each
Thursday throughout Lent, and 1t will
be open to the public. There will
be four study courses each evening,
starting at 7 o'clock with an assembly
at o'clock. when speakers of prom
inence in religious and social service
activities will make addresses On cur
rent subjects.
In the study courses the general
topics to be considered are Progressive
Religion in the Old Testament and the
Religion of Today" 1.-The Mind of Jesus
in World Affairs" Valid Quests of
Life" and The Church in the World"
Dr. Irving F. Wood, professor emeritus
of biblical literature in Smith College,
will deliver six lectures on the rela-
ton between religion in the Old Tes-
lament and the religion of today, and
DR.. D Butler Pratt, dean Of the School
OF Religion of Howard University, will
lecture on six phases Of the relation
Of religion to the Interpretation Of
modern life. Other speakers in the
study courses include Mrs. William
Adams Slade, president Of the Wash
ington Y. w. c. A; Miss Katherine
Lenroot, acting chief of the Federal
Children's Bureau Mrs. Gertrude S.
Trowbridge, author of childrens books;
DR.. George E. Haynes of the Federal
Council of Churches, John J. Esch,
formerly chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and DR.. Ed
ward C. Higbie, president Of Wilson
Teachers College.
During the assembly hours addresses
will be delivered by DR.. James S. Plant,
director of the Essex County Juvenile
Clinic OF Newark, N. j.; Rabbi Morris
LaZaron Of the Hebrew Congregation,
Baltimore; Mr.. Linley V. Gordon of
the World Alliance for International
Friendship Through the Churches and
DR.. Wlbur K Thomas, director of
the Carl Schurz Foundation. Phila-
delphia. Dr. TNpmas will return to
this country from Germany on March
l. and will address the school March
10 on The Past Two Months in
Germany"
The Mems Club will have a dinner
Wednesday evening, with an address
by Rev. Allen A. Stockdale Of the
First Congregational Church on The
New Enthusiasm"
DR.. Lawrence Kolb Of the United
States Public Health Service will ad
dress the Adult Forum tomorrow
morning on The Medical Examination
of Immigrants, With Special Refer
ence to Intelligence"
Evening star., 1932-02-06
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT ISRAEL CHURCH
Hath Anniversary to Be Observed
in Exercises Lasting Through
the Week.

The 1l2th anniversary Of Israel NJ. E
Church will be observed with special
exercises beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing throughout next week.
Rev. E. F. Howard, the pastor, will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on Com
pleting the Work Of Our Fathers" The
Sunday school and EpWorth League will
have special programs.
c. M E. night will be observed Mon
day, with Rev. C. L. Russell presiding;
Tuesday, pm, services, under the
auspices of Ebenezer NJ. E. Church,
sermon by Rev. w. A. English; Wednes
day, pm, Civic night, address by
G. C. Wilkinson, assistant superin-
tendent of schools; Thursday, 8 pm,
services, under auspices of Union Wesley
A. M. E. Church, sermon by Rev. F. W.
Alstork; Friday, pm, musicale; Sun
day, IL am, sermon by the pastor, and
at pm. Elks' night, when j. Finley
Wilson, grand exalted ruler, I. B. P. o. E,
of Washington, will speak.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Mount Jerome Chapel-Dublin, Ireland

Gothic of sturdy construction, and Is
regarded as a model of its kind.
Stolid and somewhat low, the chapel
has squarely arched entrance,
through which one comes into bit of
an entrance hallway. From this, you
pass on to the assembly room, where
services are held. There is a mortuary
chamber to one side, and there are
crypts, wherein caskets may be placed
until a more convenient time of burial.
Because 1t is one of the Protestant
spots Of Dublin, and because 1t boasts
an unusual excellence in its archi-
tectural construction-an excellence
which cannot be described but which
must be seen to be appreciated-Mount
Jerome chapel is visited by sightseerS
who make their pilgrimages to the
Emerald Isle.
And the chapel remains as the load
stone which draws them to the spot.
(COpyTight, 1927
Evening star., 1932-02-06
Y. M. C.. A. News

"The Coming Kingdom" will be the
subject of an address at the Central
Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon, at 4
o'clock, by Thomas E. Rhodes of the
Department of Justice. The address
will be illustrated by motion pictures
entitled 1.-The Kingdom of Heaven" and
THE Word Of God in Africa The
first will show scenes from the life of
Jesus, especially relating to the teach
ing and training of His disciples. The
second picture will describe the work
Of the Christian missionaries in Africa
at the present time.
This meeting will be in charge Of a
group of dormitory men living in the
Y. M. c. A. Maj. j. K. Stacy will
preside and Charles F. Keifer will lead
the song service.
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director Of the Y M. c. A, will speak
to the All Corners Glass of Covenant
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing.
The friendly Bible hour will be held
as usual on Tuesday night at the Y.
M. c. A, under the leadership of Glenn
Wagner. This is open to all young
men.