davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
SPANKS 20-YEAR-OLD
DAUGHTER: CENSURED
do 1t Again and I'll Send You 10
JAIL" Stepfather Warned.

Spanking his 20-year-old step
daughter nearly landed John w.
Staley Of 901 Ewing street, railway
employe, in jail today, when he ap-
peared before Juvenile Judge John
F. Geckler.
Geckler rebuked StaIey and gave
him a 80-day Jail sentence, with 81
fine and costs, all of which was
suspended.
Magadelen Padgett, 20, of 1903
North Illinois street, the STEP
daughter. testified her stepfather,
who weighs 215 pounds, had
whipped her.
Il only turned her across my knee
and gave ner a spanking" the de-
PENDANT asserted.
DO that again and I'll send you
to JAIL" the judge threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

his conduct improper" the judge
said.
Il find the motive not evil or mer-
cenary. 1t was a violation of my
instructions to the jurors. 1t was
a violation of a principle that any
10year-old boy could understand"
Court then adjourned, the judge
Withholding a decision on action
against Moore until 1920 a. m.
Tuesday, to give -ou time to con-
suit with counsel"
May Seek Adjournment
Moore was placed in his own Gus
tody until Tuesday.
The trial was halted dramatically
at the opening of the third week of
the hearing in which the political
future of Puddler Jim Davis, domi-
nant figure in the Loyal Order of
Moose and candidate for reelection
to the senate, was at stake.
Davis was given a separate hear
ing on the lottery charges to speed
up his case, and permit decision
before the election.
1t was learned the defense plans
to seek an adjournment of the trial
until after the election, which would
mean Davis would go before his
constituents without a decision on
the lottery charges.
If the ADJOURNMENT is not
granted, the case probably will be
on the calendar before next Mon
day.
Judge Coleman excused all Jurors
except Moore and Weintraub, and
called Margiotti to the witness
stand to tell his story.
The judge praised Margiotti and
Senator Davis, who participated
with his counsel in the action
which resulted in the mistrial.
Story Told by Attorney
Margiotti told how he received
a telephone call from a person
who wanted to come to my hotel
room" last Friday night.
L asked him who he was" the
attorney said He told me he was
a brother knight. He didn't tell
me he was a juror The man was
juror No. T."
He Juror No. D told me he was
not there to talk about the case"
Margiotti continued.
q" I must tell you Juror No. 49,
he said Juror Is is putting in the
poison against your side at every
opportunity. In the corridors dur
ing recesses he tells other jurors
that witnesses on your side are
lying.
When the Catholic priest went
on the stand he said he was no bet
ter than the others. I think you
ought to have some one watching
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
CITIZENS AID ASKED
Public Can Help by Holding Drivers
in Bus Wrecks. SAYS Mayr.

Secretary of State Frank Mayr
Jr today issued a plea for co-opera-
ton from all citizens in the state to
aid in experimenting automobile
drivers involved in school bus
crashes.
He pointed out that recently a
man from Illinois was allowed to
continue on his way after a school
bus crash in which two children
were killed at Remington.
This could have been prevented by
the crowd which gathered Mayr as
serted and urged that all such per-
sons be held for state or local police
authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
LEAGUE AID LAUDS
MANCHURIAN REPORT
love Will Add to BOdy's Prestige,
CITY Church GrOup Told.

move VIII AID to bOdyS Prestige,
City Church Group Told.
THE three outstanding problems
facing civilization next winter are
economic conditions, disarmament
and the Far Eastern crisis, and
failure to solve any one of the three
might be enough to destroy civil
ization," asserted Clark M. Eichel-
berger, head of the midwest Office
of the League of Nations in Chicago,
speaking at a union meeting of
north side churches at the Broad
way Evangelical church Sunday
night.
He predicted that the Lytton re-
port will add immeasurably to the
prestige of the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Major Hoople'S
5000 Is Gone!
Francis Scherrer

The Major, host of The
Times our Boardin g
House" comic, took over a
gang of card sharks for 5000.
and now his memory has
overtaken him.
A "konk on the crock" and
away flew his recollection of
that precious bank roll.
He hid the money so well
that now he can't find it.
You'll be amused by the de-
velopments in this great
comic.
See 1t on the Comic Page
Today.
Follow 1t Daily in
The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
SEARCH CANYONS FOR
BODIES OF STORM DEAD
More Than Score Feared Killed in
California CIoudburst.
By Z Hited Press

By CHtteG Press
TEHACHAPI, Cal, Oct. Bod
les of more than score of persons
believed certain victims of a cloud
burst which turned the deep, rocky
canyons of the Tehachapi divide
into raging torrents, were sought
under clearing skies today.
A renewal of the storm, fearsome
in intensity, but failing to repeat the
damage of Fridays rain when four
and one-half inches fell in an
hour, hindered work Sunday.
Cruelty mangled, the bodies of
seven dead rested today in Bakers
field mortuaries. Four others were
known to be dead, and ten were
listed definitely as missing.
Material damage was estimated
at nearly two million dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
CITY RULING SET ASIDE

Man Is Freed on Charge of Dis
turbing Religious Meeting Here.
Appeal from lower court con-
viction on charge of interfering
with a religious meeting proved
successful today for Charles H.
Krause ST., of 674 East drive, Wood
ruff Place.
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
discharged Krause when evidence
at his trial failed to show he had
disturbed the meeting.
Krause was fined $45 in municipal
court three last week for interior
ing with meeting at Market and
Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
CYCLES CRASH; BOY DIES

South Bend Lad, 16, Killed in
Collision; Other Youth Unhurt.
BIZ United Press
y SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. S.-Col-
liSion of two bicycles here Saturday
. resulted in the death today today
OF Herbert Bourbon, Is, local news
boy. He suffered a skull fracture.
The other cyclist was uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
HOOVERVILLE PLANS TO
BUILD 'SHANTY' CHURCH
Spirit of Religion Filters Into Set
Element of Evicted Families.

Element of Evicted Families.
The spirit of religion has filtered
into "Hooverville," shanty settle
ment of evicted families on White
river, south OF Washington street.
With announcement today by the
Rev. William Dininger, Indian
apolis Methodist pastor, that
"shanty' church soon will be
erected in the settlement, plea was
sounded for donations of material
for the structure.
Dininger said that donation of
discarded shipping boxes, which
will serve as weather boarding"
for the church, already has been
made by the Marmon Motor Car
Company. Additional building
material of any kind is solicited,
Dininger said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
POLICE SHAKEUP BILL
BEFORE COUNCIL
City Board Is Split Over Measure
to Denote Lieutenant Owen.

With city councilmen divided on
the measure, the ordinance which
will place into effect immediately
contemplated changes in the police
department will be considered at the
councils regular meeting tonight.
Adjustment of the post of Major
Herbert Fletcher and the creation
of two sergeancies in the accident
prevention bureau are principal
points Of the ordinance. 1t is pro-
posed to reduce Lieutenant Frank
Owen, head of the bureau, to the
rank of lieutenant and promote pa
trolman Timothy Mchdahon to SER
geant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

Careful, considerate treatment
from the first day of Incarceration
tends TO engender in the prisoner a
feeling of confidence and good viii
which later effects favorably his at
titude and conduct" Miss Munger
asserted.
Describing the routine adopted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
LEAGUE PICKS LONDON
World Economic Conference to Be
Held in December, Is Belief.

By United Press
GENEVA, Oct. 3.-The organizing
committee of the League of Nations
council decided today to call the
proposed world economic conference
in London. December is the prob
able date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

Weintraub vigorously de-
MED the charge, and other
jury members denied hearing
such remarks.
Judge Coleman said the prepon-
derance of testimony exonerated
Weintraub.
"As to Juror 7, Mr.. Moore, find
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

By United Press
LIVERPOOL, England, Oct. 81
Samuel insult Jr. arrived today and
said his trip merely is a holiday
that occurred simultaneously with
investigation of the insult compa-
MES only by coincidence.
insult took the boat train for
London. He planned to proceed to
Paris to join his father and mother
this afternoon.
insult said he had promised not
to discuss the affairs of the insult
companies during his European
visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Inquiries Move Ahead

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 3-State and
federal inquiries in the collapse Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
international Speaker
to be Here Next Week

Dr. w. Lamb of Australia, edi-
tor, author and lecturer, has been
secured for two day conference
to be held at the Methodist church
next Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. 26 and 81. DIR. Lamb is on
his third world tour and while he
ordinarily visits only the larger
centers of population, through the
cooperation of the community bible
class and laymen's association, he
has been persuaded to give Kenne-
wick the two days above mention
ed.
DR.. Lamb is a world figure and
has a world message concerning
present world conditions. His eve-
ming subjects will be as follows:
Wednesday, 8 p. M: 'The Great
Divine Covenants and Close of our
Age" Thursday, s p. M: Soviet
Russia and its Meaning to the
World" Each of these lectures will
be illustrated with many beautiful
stereoptican pictures and usually
draw large crowds. Lodges, COM
mercial clubs, Kiwanis and other
service clubs are invited to hear
him.
His afternoon subjects will be:
Wednesday, 8 p. m: ''The Resur-
rection and the Glory" Thursday,
8 p. M, "The Marriage Supper in
Heaven"
These lectures carry no admit
tance charge but free will offer
ing will be taken for DR.. Lamb at
the close of each evening lecture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nicoson
are the parents of a daughter,
born October Ia at the home of
Mrs. Personette.
Mrs. Henry Smith returned from
the Pasco hospital Wednesday,.
Henry Smith and Florine May
have been i'll with intestinal flu.
They are improving slowly.
Ralph Stafford made business
trip to Spokane over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simmelink
were Sunday dinner guests at the
r. E. Larkin home.
Gilbert Edwards, Lyle Simme-
link, Budd aLrkin and Magnus
Berg returned Monday from a
weeks deer hunting trip in the
Coleville valley.
Gynette Heberlein was week
end guest at the Lyons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.. Edwards
and Walter were guests at the
M. Simelink home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

The Finley Grange is putting
on painting bee Saturday. They
want to get the first coat on be-
fore winter, so that everyone who
has brush is asked to bring it
and help slap on the paint. AS a
special inducement the ladies will
serve a chicken dinner at noon,
than which there is no whicher.
This should be an inducement to
anyone to donate days work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
John Neuman was a business
visitor in Tacoma Monday.

visitor In Tacoma MONDAY.
Miss Kathryn Green visited in
Finley and Hover Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Snively of Richland
spent Tuesday visiting here.
The study club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. j. H. Siegfried.
The Women's Circle of the Bap-
fist church is meeting this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Kulp in
the Garden Tracts.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell
Slaybaugh, an IL pound daugh-
ter October 10
Mrs. H. w. Whittemore, Mrs.
r. E Reed, Mrs. Emile Shanafelt
were Walla Walla visitors today.
Mrs. Carl Elliott was hostess at
shower Wednesday afternoon at
the Elliott home for the pleasure
of Mrs. Joe Stradling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Higley were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Belair
and family Monday evening, at a
pheasant and venison dinner. The
Higley home was attractive with
autumn flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried
are entertaining this evening for
a group of Pasco friends at their
home on First Avenue. Cards will
be the diversion.
The first division of the M. E.
aid will hold their monthly chick
en- dinner in the church basement
next Wednesday noon.
The w. w. G girls of the Bop
list church are entertaining the
ladies of the church in the church
dining room Friday evening at
seven o'clock dinner.
Director of Licenses Maybury
stopped off in Kennewick the first
of the week on his way from Wal
la Walla to visit at the K. C. Gift
ford home.
Miss Esther Hatch entertained
a. group of girls with theatre
party in Pasco, Wednesday eve
ming, upon their return to Kenne-
wick refreshments were served at
the Sweete Shoppe.
Members of the local Odd Eel
lows lodge enjoyed card party at
the lodge hall Monday evening.
Eight tables of pinochle and rum
my were in play during the eve
ming. Refreshments were served.
The Fourth division Of the M.
2. Ladies' Aid will meet Wed
nesday, October 26 with Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell as hostess and Mrs.
Harry Chambers and Mrs. A.
Wegner assistant hostesses at the
Campbell home on Third Avenue.
Students Of Kennewick high
school are now turning out for
parts in dramatization to be pre-
sented by the Future Farmers or
ganization in the near future. The
play is to be coached by Miss Win
ona Rushton.
Mrs. Ed. Hanson and daughter
Of Tacoma left Tuesday for her
home. after spending the week
end in Kennewick, the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green on
Riverside Drive. Mrs. Hanson and
daughter were former Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
Annual Harvest Dance
Given Saturday Night
LOCUST GROVE

The annual harvest dance viii
be given at the Locust Grove hall
Saturday October %. Tickets 40c,
lunch 10c a plate.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

ment manufacturer, who was the victim
Of . kidnapping plot last December
which failed of its objective Of $4,000
ransom, was granted o divorce In Cir
crit Court late yesterday from her
husband, Paul Francis Donnelly.
Mrs. Donnelly said her husband had
been absent from the family home
and that he had been guilty "of acts
Of cruelty and neglect"
Mrs. Donnelly was held prisoner more
than 80 hours in o Wyandotte County,
Kans., cottage following her abduc-
ton, but was released voluntarily. Four
Evening star., 1932-11-16
PIT. A. to Entertain.

AURORA HEIGHTS, Va. November
16 Especially An entertainment pro-
gram will be presented following
business meeting Of the Parent-Teach-
er Association Of the James Monroe
School Friday night In the school.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

River. New York City, following the
outbreak On welfare Island. asked Su-
preme Court Justice Albert Cohn to
order them transferred back to Well
fare Island.
I'VE got relatives an they come over
an visit us, seeP" said the spokesman
well, they gotta take ferry to get
over to Harts Island, an the waters
rough an It makes cur relatives sea-
sick"
Justice Cohn learned that most OF
the prisoners were sons Of foreign-born
DersOng
Evening star., 1932-11-16
Democrat Club to Meet

MOUNT RAINIER. Nd. November
is (SpeciaD Having voted 10 continue
their club as permanent organization.
the ChiIlum District Democratic Club
win hold q special meeting In its club
house tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
viii Discuss Track Removal.

LYON PARK, Va, November is
(SpeciaD The question Of the removal
Of the Washington avenue street car
tracks win be the chief topic for con-
sideration of a meeting OF the Womans
Club of Lyon Park tonight, In the Com
munity House. Preston Dewey, super
tntendent of the Arlington-F Fairfax
Railway Co., viii address the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
WILL ADDRESS GUILD
Rev. 8. Carroll Coa1e to Speak to
Sibley Hospital Group.

Rev. s. Carroll Coale, pastor Of
Brightwood Church, win make the
principal address at the regular meet
ing of the woman's Guild Of Sibley
Memorial Hospital ut lo:45 am. to-
morrow in Rust Hall.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Reports from the guilds recent hos
pftal night program will be made.
Ladies of the Brightwood Church viii
serve luncheon.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

"Your relatives apparently crossed
the Atlantic Ocean safely" he said. "I
think they can stand two-minute ride
on the East River"
Evening star., 1932-11-16
WOMAN KIDNAP VICTIM
GRANTED DIVORCE DECREE
wealthy Kansas City Garment
Manufacturer Charged Cruel
ty in C1it.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November 16.-Mrs.
Nell Quinlan DonneIly. wealthy gar
Evening star., 1932-11-16
TRANSFERRED C0NvICTS
RENDER NOVEL EXCUSE
Object to Move Because Relatives
Get seasick Visiting
Them.

The courts hear many ingenious ex-
eIses, but attendants heard new one
when II prisoners recently transferred
to Harts Island PenitentiaTy In the East
Evening star., 1932-11-16

of the kidnapers were given prison
sentences.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

--$1.o8 to $2.o8 values. Tai
lored and Priscilla styles of
marquisette. Also imported
Irish Point curtains, with
applique border designs on
bobbinet.
Kann's-TTlird Floor.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
EAGLES WILL
BOOST PENSION
PETITIONS FAVORING OLD AGE
PENSION LAW FOR OHIO TO
BE CIRCULATED HERE
BY LODGE MEMBERS
ACTION AT LIMA CONVENTION
APPROVED BY LOCAL AERlE
DELEGATES GIVE RE-
PORT OF MEETING

Petitions to initiate an Old Age Pen
sion Law for Ohio will be placed in
circulation in Madison county by Lon
don Aerie, No. $50, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, about July /, President
Richard Minshall announced at a reg
ular meeting of the Aerie in F. o. Z.
hall on Wednesday, June Is.
Decision to proceed with plans for
circulation of the petitions was made
at the state convention of the Eagles
this month at Lima.
"Ohio Eagles have been endeavor-
ing for several years to get an Old
Age Pension Law through the State
Legislature, but it has always been
blocked" he declared. "Now we are
carrying our fight direct to the people,
proposinb to initiate bill to be voted
upon by the electorate Of the state di-
rect Gov. George White has pledged
that he will sign such a measure if it
is brought before him."
The Old Age Pension petitions are
now being prepared for distribution.
Officers of London Aerie were in
structed by the members at the meet
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
Banks To Handle
New Tax Stamps
DEPOSTTORS WILL PAY CHECK
TAX OF 2 CENTS BUT BANKS
WILL DO THE WORK
STATE SEC. REPORTS

Depositors in Ohio banks need not
trouble themselves about the details
of the new Federal Tax on bank
checks. The banks will figure this tax
for them This was announced today
by David M. Auch, secretary of The
Ohio Bankers association, Columbus.
The new federal law requires that
this check tax be paid by the person
who writes checks, Auch pointed out.
However, those who write checks will
not be required to purchase stamps
and affix them.
The government requires that the
banks collect the tax from their Gus
toners and turn it over to the Internal
Revenue Department. The bank must
charge the account of each customer
two cents for each check which is paid
and turn the amount of the tax over
to the government at the end of each
month, according to law.
While the person writing checks
must pay the tax under the law, his
bank will handle the details for him.
This service is costly to the banks,
Auch says, but represents part of
their contribution toward the balanc-
ing of the national budget.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
+ = ++s++ *++
Horse VS.. Tractor
Problem Studied
AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS OF
PARTS OF UNITED STATES
DISCUSS MERITS OF FARM
"POWER"

The old question Of the horse versus
the tractor has not been settled, except
by the individual farmer.
Agricultural extension engineers
from colleges throughout the country
discussed the question at Thursdays
session of the extension conference
being held at Ohio State university
preparatory to the twenty-sixth an
nual four-day meeting of the American
Society of Agricultural Engineers to
open at the university Monday.
They did not arrive at a general So
luton, but they did succeed, under the
leadership of w. H. McPheters of Con-
necticut Agricultural College, in re-
solving the question into two definite
problems which they say remained to
be solved.
One of these, according to r. d.
Barden, Ohio State university extern
sion Gag" engineer, is the problem of
the source of farm power, which is
governed to no small extent by the
economic situation of agriculture and
the farmers own situation The other
is the most efficient use of that power
which resolves itself into questions of
efficiency and again the individuals
situation.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
CHILDREN TO
GIVE PROGRAM
ANNUAL CHILDREN'S DAY EX.
ERCISES TO BE HELD SUNDAY
EVENING IN PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH

The annual Children's Day program
of the London Presbyterian Sunday
school will be held on Sunday evening,
June 10, at 7:30 o'clock, to which the
public is invited.
The program will be presented by
the pupils of the Sunday school assist
ed by the Junior Choir and the Sum
day school orchestra, and is as follows:
Organ prelude; song, Sunday school;
"Happy Little Messengers" Helen
Longberry and seven members of the
beginners class; prayer, Geraldine
Rhoades; scripture reading, Polly
Caine; song, congregation.
observation-disclosures, Cannie Anne
Converse; Goods Messengers" Bar
bara Jean Pierce, Virginia !, Keye;
"What Do They Say" Taylor Murphy.
Song, Geraldine Rhoades. Recitation,
Beauty Everywhere" Jane Ann
Traphagan.
Exercise, Martha Jane and Nancy
Ensley; recitations, 1T Belongs to Me"
Elaine Rea; recitation, Minnie Man
ming.
Violin solo, Mrs. Andrew Nabergall.
Exercise, eve Will Be True" four
boys, recitation, Richard Levering
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
Native of Bavaria
Dies in County
PAUL MODER Sc CROSSED OCEAN
WHEN SIX YEARS OF AGE
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
TODAY


Paul Moder, aged sc, died Tuesday
night at his home one-half mile south
of Plain City.
Mr.. Moder was born in Bavaria,
Germany having come to America
when he was six years old. Landing
in Maryland, after 65 days on the At
lantic, he came to Ohio and resided in
Madison and Union counties during his
entire life.
Survivors are: two brothers, Con-
rad and John Moder; two sisters, Mrs,
Chris Scheiderer and Mrs. John Rausch
all of Marysville; three grand chill
dren, Alva Hane, Plain City, Mrs
Tessa Warner, Columbus, Carl Moder
of Springfield; five great grandchildren
Harold, Leroy and Lowell Hane, Mrs
Helen Budd and Mrs. Hazel Johnson
Plain City and one great great grand
child, Marilyn Joan Johnson.
The funeral was held today at 2 p
m. in Plain City M. z. church and bur-
ial was made in Forest Grove ceme-
terry by Jay D. Ferguson.