davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
YOUNGEST IN NATION.
SAYS STATE SHERIFF

Disputes Claim of Michigan Man;
HOOsier Officer Is 20.
By United Press
MONTICELLO, Ind, Nov %
Recent claims by Roy Reynolds,
sheriff-elect of Oakland county,
Michigan, that he is the youngest
person in the nation elected to that
office, is disputed by a Hoosier.
William ]. Hayes, named sheriff
OF White county in the recent cleo
ton, is 20. Reports from Michigan
say Reynolds is 81.
Hayes is a Democrat and Reynolds
a Republican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
BIZ United Press

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov
William H. alfalfa
Bib Murray announced today he
will issue pardon Immediately for
Colonel Zach Miller, famed pioneer
plainsman and founder of the 101
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
HI-HO, contest of contests,
4 A starts in today's Times.


HI-HO is the amazing new sill
houette puzzle game of the seven
mystic pieces. You've seen many
puzzles and played many games.
but you never encountered a game
or puzzle more interesting, anus
ing or entertaining than HI-HO.
You play HI-HO by making sill
houettes of animals, birds, fish and
people out Of seven pieces of black
paper. And here's your chance to
learn this new fascinating game
and, at the same time, perhaps
win valuable prize.
In the HI-HO Contest start
ing today. The Times offers SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
MosIems STAG Uprising

BOMBAY, Ind, Nov. 2S.-The
Moslem revolt in the state of Alwar
was reported today to be reaching
serious proportions. Moslems have
revolted against tax collections
which they hold to be unnecessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
TAX RATE SLASHES
LAID TO $3.50 LAW
Hoosier Union to Continue Fight
for Measure, Is Promised.

Despite marked reduction of
property valuation, 1888 tax rates
of go per cent of the 1880 taxing
units in Indiana have been slashed
below 1882 rates as result of first
three months of operation of the
$3.50 tax limit law, it was an
nounced today at the Fl. Wayne
headquarters of the Hoosier Tax
payers union.
In bulletins to all units, the union
today declared it will continue its
fight for enforcement of the new
law during the spring session of
the legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
TWO GIVEN UP AS LOST

Wreckage of Boas Is Found: Hope
for Lives of Pair Dimmed.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 28.-Hope
for the lives Of Captain Erwin To-
nikin and engineer Lawrence Ahl-
strom of the packet South Shore
was given up today after wreckage
of the sixty-one fot craft was found
near Frankfort, Mich. The pair set
out from Garden, Mich. week ago
with cargo Of potatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Institutions
File Requests for
Increased Budgets
Restoration of Salaries to Former Levels
Sought in Pleas to Committee; Far
Over Legislature Figures

Filing Of biennial budget today institution
decided indication that the
$20O9699 annual total
appeared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
By United Press

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. %. =
Tear gas bombs, thrown into groups
of strikers, were used to break up
picketing of the Peabody Coal
>Company's Woodside mine. The
pickets, numbering about 600, had
surrounded the mine to block en-
ployeS from reporting for the first
work Snice last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
WORK TO REACH
CHARITY COAL
Fund Campaign Near End;
Baxter Makes Appeal.

Pledges today to the Indian
apOlis Community Fund were for
51,169.SO, it was reported at a
luncheon meeting of workers in
the CIaypOOI. The total is now
$735 ,S47.65, which is 500 per cent
of the goal of S1,O52,OOO.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Well Wishers Are Plenty
But Buying Is Cautious

that efforts will be made to lift
wheat and other commodities if
stabilization of securities is to
get any backbone.
Much ado is being made about
the decline in oil consumption
this year. Estimates are that
this may run as high as 10 per
cent before 1882 rolls around.
Few tears should be shed, how
ever, for other industries would
raise a few hosannas if they
could do half as we'll. With steel
running less than IS per cent
and many corporations at so per
cent or less, petroleum is still
the white haired boy" of the
whole picture.
Which brings the inevitable
conclusion that it is up to oil
leaders entirely and to the pc
troleum states to determine
whether the industry will do well
this year or not
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
BIC TELEPHONE
DEVELOPMENT
SHOWN HERE

StatiSticians of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co. fig
ure that telephone development
In Maryland, Virginia, West Vir
ginia and the District of Colum-
bit exceeds that of all South
America. This area containing
about 100000 square miles is
served by more than 747,900 tele-
phones, while nine countries in
South America with 6,648,000
square miles have only 100000.
With the exception of Argen.
tina, which had 100000 tele.
phones. and Brazil. with 162,670
telephones, all of the South Amer
tcan countries have far fewer tele-
phones than the District of Co.
1umbia or either of these three
States.
The District of Columbia is
now served by 1924 telephones;
Maryland, 22l, 500; Virginia,
205,110; and West Virginia, 1884,
600 telephones. Leading cities
are Baltimore, Md. 138,33S; Rich
mond, Va. 43,345; Charleston,
W. Va, 1881.
A comparison of world tele-
phone development shows 61.8O
per cent of all telephones afe
on the North American continent.
South America has only ITS per
cent. Europe has 1896 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
To TALK
OVER RADIO

How Recovery Came From
Past Depressions" will be the sub
ject of a talk on the Halsey,
Stuart and Co. radio program by
Victor S. Clark. historian and
economic consultant of the
Library of Congress Wednesday
nights. He will review the five
great crises in our past economic
history and point out the simil-
arity and differences between the
present and previous periods of
stress.
DR.. Clark is a recognized au-
thority on American economic
history. He is the author of
History OF American Manufac-
lures" and of numerous publica-
tions on labor conditions and
problems in the United States
and foreign countries. For many
years he was editor of The Liv-
ing Age" and has been head of
the division of manufactures and
economic history of the Carnegie
Foundation.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
GROUND IS LOST
ON CURB LIST

NEW YORK, June 6 GN.s).
The curb market lost ground
steadily today in the face Of per-
sistent profit-taking and a renew
al of dribbling liquidation.
However, good support came
into the leaders on fairly close
scale down basis, and traders
were prone to look upon the set
back as nothing more than the
normal secondary reaction after
any extended upturn in prices
The utility group declined on a
general front, but losses were
hardly important enough to war
rant concern to those profession
ais fortunate enough to have
picked up stocks around the bot
tom of the recent trip.
Utility bonds turned soft after
early firmness, with Electric
Power and Light developing more
than average weakness with a
sell-off of almost 2 points to 80.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
FUTURES
SLUMP HARD

CHICAGO. June 6 GN.S)
Drastic declines in wheat prices
continued here today. Further
recessions in the Winnipeg mar
ket inspired general selling here,
forcing prices off l3s to 124c at
mid-session, following an opening
break of 1c a buShel.
Local wheat values we're at the
lowest levels since before the turn
of the year, and Canadian prices
slumped to new lows on the crop.
Other grain futures recorded
new lows on the crop dropping
with wheat. At mid-session corn
was off u to Sac, oats 3s to Ac,
and rye l to 11sc.
The Canadian wheat marker
was as much as 2lac a bushel
lower early making the net de-
cline for two days about &c.
July wheat in the Chicago mar
ket was quoted at 522s and July
corn at 283sc.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
BOND UPSW|NG
LED BY RAILS

NEW YORK, June 6 d.N.s0.
Bond prices continued to display
an upward movement today and
gains ranged from fractions to
half dozen points.
United States Government
loans were steady and practically
unchanged.
The foreign list was quiet.
Chilean bonds failed to open in
the first half hour Of trading as
traders held off pending further
news regarding the situation
there.
Rallying tendencies were con
fined almost solely to the rail-
road obligations. New York Cen
tral 31as of 81 jumped 112 to
741a, the 41as of 2013 dipped IL
to 43, while the IS of 2013 moved
ahead / to So and the IS jumped
half a dozen points to 81.
Pennsylvania loans also ap-
peared to be in demand at higher
levels
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO June GN.SD.-Hogs-
$1,000; 1Oc higher. Top, $3.50; bulk
$325@36O; light. $3.3O93.6O; light
lights, t31O6S.5O, packing sows, $3.50
@3; pigs, $2.75@3.25. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-12, 900; steady Calves-2,OOO {;
steady Beef steers-Good and choice,
$667.75; common and medium, $4.60@
s; yearlinss, $597.50. Butcher cattle
heifers, $3.50@6.5O; cows. S2.75@4.75;
bulls, $4,000; calves, $4@650; feeder
steers. S4.25@5.75; stocker steers, s3,75
@550; stocker cows and heifers. 1904.
Sheep-S.OOO; 25c higher Lambs $3.50
@725; common, $405: yearlinRs. $3.50
6550; lambs, S465; ewes $102.50
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, June 6 U.N.SO.-
The market enters the new week
with many good-wishers and
lot of hopefuls cheering it on.
Saturdays vigorous advance was
somewhat of a surprise and sug-
gestS that sponsors of the rally
are trying the old psychological
trick of striking while the iron
is hot.
They may try more of this
today, but it is well to watch
your step since stocks are up
about 18 per cent from their
lows Of last week, and individual
issues a good deal more.
A new element of uncertainty
developed after the close Satur.
day in the break in wheat. Chi
cago was weak and Winnipeg had
a real price collapse.
It is logical to Oakp0st. however,
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
the ROUTE Of TRAVEL from Washington to Los Angeles

The going portion Of The
Herald and Times su-expenss
Olympic Tour ticket can be
purchased II desired. permit.
ting a longer Stop-over in Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Lower tour rates are available
at $272.32. $275.s2. $266.92.
and s247.57 depending on the
Pullman accommodations de-
sired. For complete informa-
tion. call District $3.50. Branch
1855. The prices for this all
expense trip are 50 low that
YOU cannot afford to overlook
this opportunity Of a lifetime
1T may bs years before the
0lvmnics are again held In
America.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Public Utility Bonds

Amer Tel & Tel ......I So |.
Capital Traction Co......I 1915
Wash Gas Lit Co.......... 20
n G. w Steamboat e.. MS Il
Pot EleC Power IS off,. l1G7 J..
Pot Ell Pwr 5hs pf.....i1h1 q 1
Wash Ry & Ell com. .....i250 =
Wash Ry & Ell pf.....I II |
The Washington times., 1932-06-06

SEx-dividend.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Prices Maintained
For Bulk Gasoline

The bulk gasoline market in
the last few days has reflected
practically no change in the
hand-to-mouth buying policy ex-
ercised by brokers for the past
several months. Prices, while
steady, show no tendency to
move higher.
In the retail market, prices of
third-grade competitive gasoline
remain unsettled.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
CHEEKY Trade
News Tips

American Tank Car COrpO-
ration earns double dividend
needs.
Grand Union sales show
four weeks gain.
Shell Oil Company under.
takes $1,000, 900 building pro-
gram.
First National Stores re-
ports record net profits.
Bank suspensions show
drop for past week.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Furnace
Share Net II Cents

Holland Furnace Company re-
ports for year ended March 81,
1882, net profit of $265, ,906 after
interest, depreciation and Fed
eral taxes, equivalent after 7 per
cent preferred dividends. to ii
cents a share on 432,196 no-par
shares of common stock. This
compares with $1,676,403 or 1855
a common share in preceding
year.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Jobs Set NeuU Mark
For Year in Detroit

Industrial employment in De-
troit on May 81 reached the high
est point so far this year, accord,
ing to the Detroit Board Of Com
merce employment index, which
on that date was 69.6, against
the previous high on February
IS of 694
This is an increase from 67.5
on April 80 this year. On May
81, 1881, the index was 80.4.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Potomac Electric 512s pfd., 5
@1O2.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 512s pfd., 2
@10212.
Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
1884, $1,OO0@98A, $1,0OO@9834.
Potomac Electric IS pfd., 100
lot, 2@10712, 1@1O712.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. September l
(NAN.A) New pictures seem to be
portraying phases of the warped mind.
Leslie Banks and Charles Laughton
have made their most recent successes
in roles depicting them as demented
characters This follows quite natu-
rally on the heels of the horror cycle
films, which are not over, although
some of the projected horrors, widely
publicized. have not been made as yet.
Undoubtedly the reaction of the
critics and public to freaks" a picture
calculated to be a dramatic departure
from the usual in film releases, has had
something to do with producers hesi-
fancy about all this.
Katharine Hepburn is returning to
New York after her role in bill of
rally forgot to put in an option clause
and the young lady, who has plenty of
money and time on her hands, has de-
cided to do a play in Gotham.
Katharine Hepburn has the same
bland type camera face as Garbo, and
the studio made the most of 1t. Just
as the same studio combed Gwili An
dre's hair in frank imitation of Marlene
Dietricb's and swerved her rich accent
into Dietrich ways.
But La Hepburn has decided a play
in Manhattan will entertain her more
than another picture in Hollywood, and
So
Ray Griffith goes in for polo quite a
lot. and his wife goes in for a form of
coue-ing, which denies vigorously the
existence of all unpleasantness and as
vigorously aff1rms things pleasant
In a recent game Griffith and his
horSie came down quite Unexpectedly,
with horsie seeming to get the better
of the fall since the actor all but COM
pletely disappeared beneath the animal.
The audience rose with a moan of
horror, but Mrs Griffith, who was
Bertha Mann before her marriage,
rushed down onto the field, screaming.
IT'S liei It's lie! He didn't fall!
He didn't fall It's ie"
Griffith wasn't hurt lust shaken up
Evening star., 1932-09-01

not turned any letters over to the
States attorney for investigator, the
latter said yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Wrentmore, a Christian
Church pastor at Indianapolis, an
nounced Tuesday night he was in pos
session Of letters containing evidence
that Mrs. Marjorie Moor, school teacher
at Robinson, Ill. who was shot to death
August IA, had forebodings of death.
States Attorney Victor L. Miller said
he had no knowledge of any let
tiers, and was continuing to build up
his murder case against Hubert Moor,
alleged to have confessed killing his
wife. Miller said he had learned at
indianapolis that Moor purchased the
pistol used to kill his wife in jewelry
store at Indianapolis June 4.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
CANADA SESSION
TO INTEREST j. S.
Waterway Treaty May Be
Approved and Recent
ParIey Interpreted.
@pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, September decisions
of extraordinary interest, not only to
Canada but also to the United States,
will be made at the October session of
Parliament here. Canadas legislature
will not only translate the results of
The Imperial Economic Conference into
legislation and consider budget items
and trade treaties, but will be ready to
approve the st. Lawrence waterway
treaty.
Other matters of major Importance
to be discussed at the approaching ses-
sion sre consideration of the report of
the Royal Commission on Transporta-
tion, important reviSionS of the bank
act and the redistribution bill, which
follows automatically the taking of
each census.
4 Report Center Of Interest.
- Interest is centered at the moment
hpon the forthcoming report Of the
royal commission which Investigated
Canada's railway problem. Indica-
tions are that the report will not recon-
mend any sweeping reforms. Acquisi-
tion of the Canadian National Railways
by the Canadian Pacific Railway is re-
garded as beyond the realms of posi-
bility.
1t is not expected that the identities
of either the Canadian National or the
Canadian Pacific Railway will be dis
turbed A smaller and more efficient
board of directors for the nationally
owned road is likely to be recommended,
land also that it be given wider control
lover capital commitments. Certain
economies will likely be urged and in
sthis regard 1t is expected that the COM
mission will recommend that the sue
cessor to Sir Henry Thornton in the
aeesidency of the Canadian National
Do f1nancier of recognized ability and
e5anding.
h Premier and Majority.
~ Premier Richard B. Bennett is firmly
D. office, with majority of 80 in the
House of Commons. Political gossip
has it that if the Liberal opposition,
Nnder the leadership of w. L. MacKen-
,zie King, is too critical of the agree
ments made at the imperial conference,
Bennett wJuld call upon the governor
general to dissolve Parliament and place
the issue r.efore the electorate.
Against she possibility of Bennett ap-
pealing t( the people for another man
date there remains the fact that times
are bad il Canada, unemployment has
increased, prices of farm products are
low and the general economic situa-
ton, while hopeful. is far from what it
WIS even when Bennett assumed Office
In July, 1880.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-01

1t is the biggest sensation soap ever made.
"Ivory Soap prices lowest in II years." Yes
and not just Ivory specials regular everyday
prices at your dealers.
From the west coast to the east women are talking
about it and buying Ivory Soap-six, eight,
dozen cakes at a time. Dealers are sending hurried
orders bigger orders -. Ivory Soap selling eight
times, ten times as fast as normal they say.
Why? =. Women themselves are giving the answer.
"At these low prices, can use Ivory for every
thing" they say. We've always used Ivory in the
bathroom-now we can afford to use it all over the
house"
Yes-it is big news. And big value {. the greatest
value in soap you can buy today 'Ivory Soap
now priced SO low you give Ivory protection to
everythirsi
Evening star., 1932-09-01
than all the Barrymores in 'Rasputin,' 3"
said he as he made a dead-pan exit.

than all the Barrymores in 'Rasputin,' 3"
said he as he made dead-pan exit.
Here is a little extract from the
biography Of Irene Dunno:
She rubs cucumbers on her
face as a beauty lotion, and likes to
eat ice cream in bed. She dotes
on buttermilk, wire-haired terriers and
slinky white evening gowns. .
She wears low heels. Blue neg
ligees, and never pulls up her garters
in public. She smokes cheap
cigarettes. Uses expensive per-
fumes. Is a little near-sighted.
and once spent night in conversation
with the Brussels police because she
lost her temper at the same time she
lost her trunk on a European tour
Copyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.l
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Sets Pet Birds Leg.

One Of the oldest cases taken in at a
big London hospital was that of a pet
canary which was given surgical treat
ment at the Seamen's Hospital, Green
wich. MY darling canary has broken
its leg in the wirework of it's cage,
please do something for It," woman
appealed to the surgeon in charge. The
delicate leg of the bird presented un-
usual difficulties, but he succeeded in
setting it after working for an hour.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
He's o.
Nj "A u
in the making!

How proud you are of him!
How carefully you safe
guard his food, his rest, his
play-for you want him to
grow up the healthiest boy
in the land. Of course, you
worry when he doesn't want
to eat. And that's why we
are reminding you of a ce-
real so tempting children
can't resist it.
It's Kellogg's Rice Kris
pies. Delicious, toasted rice
bubbles that actually crackle
in milk or cream and simply
fascinate youngsters.
And Kellogg's Rice Kris
pies are one of the best of
cereals for children. Nour-
ishing. Yet SO easy to digest,
they do not overtax. Fine
for breakfast, lunch, or the
evening meal.
Always oven-fresh in the
red-and-green package with
the sealed inside wAxTIrE
bag. Sold by all grocers.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek. Quality guaranteed.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
u. S. EMPL0YE RETIRES
/ AFTER 33-YEAR RECORD
ALBERT S. Sanity, 63, Was Foreman
Of Machinists at Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving.

Albert G. Sanity. SO. foreman of ma
chinists at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, retired yesterday after SO
years in the employ of that Government
department.
AIR. Sanity was rendered a reception
by friends and associates, and was pre-
sented with a billfold and 500 as a
token of esteem. His wife, who was
present at the reception, was given a
huge bouquet of flowers.
A native of Brookfield Mass, Mr..
Ssnty entered the bureau as a ma
Chinist He was promoted to foreman
February l. 1926. He is a member of
Columbia Lodge of Machinists, No. l74.
Mr.. Sanity and his family will soon
make tour of Florida. He lives at SIT
Raleigh place southeast.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
George V Cuts Expense.

LONDON LR.-King George. for
economy's sake, has let out his three
home service messengers. They used to
carry dispatches to him when he was
away from London, but now the post
office will do the work The Kings
couriers, who travel abroad, are not
affected.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

Buster Keaton may be found from
time to time over on the "Rasputin''
set. He has that strange facility of
comedians for preferring the macabre
The other day was a scorcner, and the
entire royal family, decked out in bro
cades, synthetic crown jewels, synthetic
military orders and very real fur, looked
like what John Barrymore referred to
as a group of blood sausages."
Buster surveyed them for bit. then
d rather be Buster Keaton in comedy
Evening star., 1932-09-01
DECLARES MRS. MOOR
FORETOLD HER DEATH
But Slain Teachers Father Fails
to Turn Letters Over to
Prosecutor. .

BY the Associated Press.
MARSHALL, Ill, September Rev.
A. E. Wrentmore. who said he had two
letters written by his slain daughter
indicating she feared for her life, had
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Hollywood in Person
Warped Mind Pictures Follow Horror Cycle, With
Banks and Langhton Scoring Successes.
Miss Hepburn Shifts.

a bit, and the audience. realizing it.
broke down in such hearty laughter
that the game almost had to be aban-
doned. But even while denying the
whole thing. the concerned wife man
aged to help pull friend husband to his
feet and even gave the recumbent
horse shove or two.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
NEW
EASY-OPEN
TOP

1OA
You don't need
to cut or tear
the package.
Simply press
W ith your
thumbs along
dotted line
end the pat.
Mted hinged
tOp ben''
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

ROBINSON, JOHN-Departcd this life on
Sunday. January 10. 1892, JOHN JOHN
SAN ROBINSON. the devoted son of Jennie
Logan, Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis west-end parlOr, Twenty eighth
Street and DumbartOn Avenue. Northwest.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Friday afternoon. January Is, 1882, at
l o'clock from the w. Ernest Jarvis
west-end parlor. Twenty eighth aud Dunn.
barton Avenue. Northwest, lnterment will
follow in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.