davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

Jewish students in professional
schools and colleges of the city will
be special guests Friday night at
Passover service in the Temple,
Tenth and Delaware streets. Young
peoples organization members will
serve as reception committee.
Topic Of Rabbi Morris M Feuerlicht
will be Goethe and the Jew"
Regular meeting of the Ivan T.
Hovey, W. r. c. No. 1876, will be
held Friday afternoon at Fl. Friend
ly 512 North Illinois street.
More than 200 Indiana laundry
men are expected to attend sessions
of the Travelling School of Modern
Laundering next Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Lincoln, R. L.
Meyer manager, said today.
The hundredth anniversary of
Goethes death will be observed at
the Athenaeum Saturday night
with dinner and program at which
DR.. A. r. Hohlfeld, professor of
German in the University of Wis
consin, will speak
James w. Ingles, president of the
Indiana University Club, announced
Wednesday appointment of a COM
mittee to make arrangements for
the annual Indiana university
founders day dinner, May 4. Har-
old r. Buxton will act as chairman.
f. P. Fisher, general agent of the
Santa Fe railroad, announced today
that, effective during June, July
and August, q SOS Chicago-Cali-
fornia round-trip fare will be in
effect.
"The Silver Question" will be the
topic of an address by c. S. Wikoff,
Liberty party candidate for United
States senator, at a mass meeting
tonight in Compton hall, 'G101 Win
ter avenue.
Appointment of C. F. Harms as
district sales manager in Indian
apolis for the Toledo Scale Com
pany was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co. declared
the regular quarterly dividend of Is cents
share, payable May IA, of record May 4.
Public Service Company of Indiana, de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
81 so on IS preferred stock, PAYABLE May
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, April 2o.-Cash grain close:
Wheat-No. 2 red, sac; No. 2 hard. Sac:
No yellow hard: .5712c: No: 2 northern.
5Sc; No. mixed. SAGE No. 4. 5694c. Corn
No. 2 yellow, 32@322zc: No 3. 31H@3214c.
No. white, 321aG3224c; No. 3. 31hG 32c.
Oats-No. white. 24m24hc; No. 2. 24Ac;
No. 2 heavy. 2612612c; No. 3. 1924 Gn24l2c:
No. 4. 222z623c: No. Q mixed 22la; No.
4. 1870. Rye-No. 4. 431sc. Bsrley-42G
soc. Timothy-$3G3.25. Clover-s9d14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

Course has been completed and
stands erected for horse show to
be held April % at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison, the first event of the kind
in several years. Among entries on
file are those Of Playground, Airing
ton. Beech Wood and Algonquin
Club stables. Entries will close Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
RAW SUGAR PRICES
Sew rnRK coFFEE RANGE

April 70
High Lou. Close.
May .............,.s. go o.sz o.4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
New York Stocks
-fBv Thomson A McKinnonl
The City
in Brief
FRIDAY EVENTS

Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington.
Optinist Club. luncheon. Claypool.
Altrusa Club. luncheon. Columbia Club.
Sahara Grotto. luncheon. Grotto home.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Phi Delta, luncheon. Columbia Club.
Reserve Officers Association. luncheon,
Board Of Trade.
Rainbow Division Veterans Associa-
ton, dinner $40. Washington.
Indiana Association Of Economists and
Sociologists, meeting, all day, Butler
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
BIZ limited Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind. April al. -Hogs--Mar-
ket 10c lower: 10000 lbs. 80; 2o0-210
lbs $50; 21o-225 lbs, s3;65; 225-235 lbs,
S355; 235-25O lbs, $3.50; 25o-275 lbs, So 40;
$50 lbs, $3.50: 120-140 lbs. $3.50; 100-12o
lbs $40; roughs, So down; top calves,
$3.50 top lambs, S6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

American Insurance Company declared
the regular quarterly dividend of IS cents
payable May IS, of record April 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Investment Trust Shares

tBy Gibson & Bernardo
PRICES ARE TO IL NOON c. s. T.
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
BU United Press

FIT. WAYNE. Ind. April 81. = Hogs =
Market. steady; pigs light lights, $350@
375; lights. $37563.90 mediums, So 500
SIS; heavies, $3.50@3.60; roughs, So stays,
81. Calves. $3.50. Lambs, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

General Foods Corporation and subsidi-
aries in quarter ended March 81, 1881.
penses, federal taxes, etc, equal to "a
cents share on 5,277,74s shares out
standing at end OF the first quarter,
5,257.4 07 shares in first quarter of 1891.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
FURNITURE MEN ACT
FOR PUBLIC SAVING
Association P opposes Change il
Method of Handling Long
and Short Shipments.

Adoption of new policy designed to
result in economy for the buying public
and a revival of the declining volume
of freight carried by the railroads.
marked the closing session of the Ma
tional Furniture Warehousemen's Asso-
citation at the Mayfiower Hotel yester-
day.
The new plan provides for proposal
that the railroads receive for handling
long-distance shipments billed to points
more than 500 miles from the shipping
center, with the automobile transport
companies to receive the bulk of the
shorter hauls.
Efforts to standardize rates between
cities on long-distance freight ship
ments also will be made by the board
Of directors of the association, it was
announced.
Martin H. Kennedy, Chicago, was re-
elected president of the organization;
William T. Bcstwick Jersey City; ]. P,
Kicks, Jackson, Miss. Ernest l. Chad
well Nashville, and Herbert Holt, Los
Angeles, vice presidents; Ralph j. Wood,
Chicago, secretary; James D. Dunn,
Detroit. treasurer and Henry ReimerS,
Chicago, executive secretary. New mem
bers of the board of directors are Buell.
@. Miller, Philadelphia; Melvin Dekins,
Omaha: c. r. Horrell, San Diego, and
@. K. Weatherred, Dallas.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
u. S. ASKED TO VOID
MICHIGAN DRY LAW
Appeal to Supreme Court Here
Planned in Case of Man Given
Life for IA Ounces of Gin.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO N. Y. January 23-As-
sailing the Michigan State dry law as
invalid and the imposition of life SEN
tence on man for the possession of IA
ounces Of gin. following upon several
dry-law convictions, as cruel and in
human punishment. Buffalo attorney
and a Buffalo client today set in motion
proceedings to have the Michigan law
set aside by the United States Supreme
Court
A petition for leave to appeal was
mailed by James L. Quackenbush, ir.,
to Justice Harlan F. Stone of the Su-
preme Court He represents A. Stanley
Copeland of Buffalo who took up the
Cudgel in behalf of Fred Palm Of Ing
ham County, Mich, on whom the life
sentence was imposed. but later re-
duced to to Is years by Gov. Fred w
Green
Constitutionality of the Michigan
law is attacked on two points, that it is
improper to permit a conviction and
sentence upon person charged with a
felony upon information filed with the
court the petitioners contending the
law should require indictment before
trial. and that the penalty constitutes
cruel and unusual punishment.
This law, 1t is contended. makes pos
session of intoxicants felony, while
the Federal act makes possession only
a misdemeanor 1t was on sixth con-
viction for possessing a small amount
Of gin that Palm was sentenced.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
BRUTALITY VERDICT
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
Jury Probably Will Decide Fate of
Two Policemen Within
Few Days.

Whether Policemen Charles R. Brem-
mermann and Hollis H. Clark are in
nocent or guilty of the third degree
charges on which they are being tried
IN the District Supreme Court, prob
ably will be decided by jury the latter
part of this week.
The trial of the two suspended police
men, charged with assaulting 17-year-
old colored prisoner last June, will enter
upon its third week tomorrow morning,
although the case has actually been on
trial for only 10 court days. Defense
Attorneys James A. O'Shea and John
H Burnett still have a formidable list
of policemen and detectives to put on
the stand.
All the testimony given before the
jury thus far has been contradictory
SO far as it centers on the treatment
accorded Thomas McKeever Williams
and the other boys involved.
Assistant United States Attorneys
William A. Gallagher and John FftZ-
patrick have produced a mass of tes-
timony to uphold the Government S
contention the boys were repeatedly
beaten and put through painful phySi-
cal exercises to force confessions from
them. The testimony of the police
witnesses as to what went on in the
locker rroom boils down to the conten-
ton the boys were always sitting on
the floor, joking, laughing and smok-
ing cigarettes" whenever a policeman
happened to come through the door.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Kindly Folk Help
"Deport'' American
With His Parents
Father and Mother Order
ed Out of U. S., but Son,
3, Not Provided for.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, January %.
-Three-year- Malcolm Mclean will
be able to go to Scotland with his par
ents when they are deported January
81 because several Falls residents came
to his aid today when it was learned
the child might be left behind His
parents, Angus and Mary Mclean, for
merly Of Cleveland, Ohio, have been or
dere5 deported because they are alleged
to have made false statements when
they entered the United States at De-
trOit in 1927.
The couple arrived in Canada from
Scotland seven years ago. They lived
two years in Canada, then came to this
country as visitors, they said tonight.
While calling on relatives in Cleveland,
Mclean was offered a position, so he
remained, not realizing he was breaking
the law, he says. Recently he made an
effort to return to Canada, but was
turned back here and immigration Of
ficialS began deportation proceedings.
While Uncle Sam is willing to ship
his visitors back tc their native country
free he is not willing to pay passage
for a United States citizen. That of
course, barred Malcolm, who was born
in Cleveland. The McLeans did not
have the $43 necessary to prevent the
child being separated from his parents.
Herman Kull, Fails immigration chief,
took the matter up today with
the International institute. The in
stitute conferred with the Travellers Aid
Society and between them they found
it an easy matter to raise the $43, the
Travellers Aid Society having been
flooded with offers of assistance.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
HUNT HIT RUN DRIVER
In STOLEN MACHINE
Police Seek Man and Companion
After Two Collisions and
Pedestrian Hurt.

Police in all parts of the city were
on the lookout early today fer two col
ored men who abandoned stolen auto
mobile and fled about II O'Clock last
night after it had struck one car, hit a
pedestrian and crashed into another
machine.
The stolen automobile, owned by
Pete Prigliri, GIG Second street north
east, struck a car driven by Archie Hut
ton, 81, of 1896 w street, at North Cap
itol and II streets.
Stepping on the accelerator the driver
swung into an alley, hitting Hamp Gov
ington, At, colored, 81 H street, as he
did So The stolen car continued
through the alley to G street where it
crashed into a parked machine. It's oc-
cupants leaped to the street and ran
away.
Covington was taken to Casualty Hos
pital, where he was treated for hip
injury.
According to Policeman H. F. Elliott,
Traffic Bureau who investigated the
case, Frigliri reported the automobile
stolen at the ninth precinct station at
about the time of the accidents. Wit
nesSeS were able to give only partial
descriptions of the two colored men.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
HAWKS COMPLETES
THREE-FLAG HOP
Flies From Mexico to Van
Couver and Back in 13
Hours AZ Minutes.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, January
23-Capt. Frank M Hawks landed his
speedy monoplane here at 555:15 pm
tonight, completing his round-trip
three-flag flight to Vancouver, British
Columbia, in 13 hours A minutes. He
was given a cheer by 400 spectators as
he set the plane down.
Fails to Set Record.
Hawks made the northWard fight.
after starting from here at 4:ll:l5 am,
in hours SO minutes As seconds and,
after turning back at the Vancouver
Airport, returned here in little over 6
hours SO minutes.
The flight was the first to be COM
pleted in one day from Mexico to Cam
ada and back to Mexican soil. Going
North Hawks was shooting at the g.
hour 42-minute 15-second record for a
one-way tri-nation flight set six weeks
ago by Jimmy Weddell, New orleans
aviator but he missed it by 812 min
utes. Coming back he was II minutes
over Weddell's North-bound record.
At the landing here, which was made
after Hawks had circled the field four
SIIAlCo' viz plAOb oCCIllCu Vel
I'm disappointed in my time"
Hawks said. The weather was clear,
but the winds weren't favorable. Co.
ing North had head winds and COM
ing back the wind had veered until it
struck the side of the ship"
Hawks stopped at Oakland. Calf
and Portland, Ore both going and
coming. for fuel On the trip which
was approximately $500 miles long,
Hawks averaged little better than 1870
miles per hour.
Began Hop at San Diego.
Hawks actually began his flight this
morning at Lindbergh Field. San
Diego. Calf, where his plane was serv-
iced last night. He took off at 4:08
am, under brilliant moon, flew here
and zoomed down, touching his wheels
to the runway while travelling an
estimated 300 miles an hour for the
official start.
On the day Weddell set MS one-way
record Hawks started a flight in Van
,ouver, hoping to arrived here and better
whatever time the young Louisiana
flyer made but was overcome with
carbon monoxide fumes in Northern
California. He made a forced landing
without serious injury to himself
The flight Hawks made today had no
comparable predecessor. He said be-
fore he started that he hoped to hang
up mark that would give others some
thing to shoot at.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
ROUTED BY BLAZE
CupoIa Destroyed and Hole
Burned in Roof at Balti-
more.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, January 23.-Seventy
hospital patients, including u children
in a special ward, were menaced by fire
which destroyed a cupcla atop the st
Agenes Hospital here tonight before
firemsn. summoned by three alarms
eXtinguished 1t.
The blaze was reported to have beer
caused by short circuit in the electric
wiring. Nurses, quickly mustered into
rescue service, wheeled the children ou'
of the ward, above which the hre
started, and other patients were re-
moved to another wing CT the building
Lights Went Out.
The cupola was destroyed and part OF
the roof, above the children's ward on
the fourth floor was burned through
AL patients who could dress were
ordered to don clothing and were
guided to lower floors.
A graduate nurse in the children
ward said the lights sputtered and went
out when she attempted to turn tnem
on. A few minutes later she noClcea
the cupola burst into flame.
All nurses on duty were called 10 re-
move the patients and several more
off duty were summoned to aid in keep
ing visitors out of the threatened wing.
Visitors in Halls.
More than a score of visitors were in
the halls at the time as the 7-to-9
visiting period had just begun. Hospital
attendants said they remained quiet
and there was no disorder in removing
patients. .-
A chapel service, for which sisters
we're waiting as the flames broke out;
was Cancelled. Firemen eXtngulsheo
the blaze in an hour.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
GOV. BURGESS OPPOSES
LOWERING CANAL TOLLS
Would Mean American Taxpayer
Making up Deficit, He Says,
Sailing for Post.
Ry the Associsted Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 23.-Harry
Burgess, Governor of the Canal Zone,
before sailing on the liner California
for his post today, said that Panama
Canal tolls should not be lowered
He voiced his opinion when asked
about proposal made by number in
Congress that the tolls be reduced as
one means to cut down the overhead Of
world traffic passing through the canal
Gov. Burgess said already the Panama
Canal tolls are considerably lower than
the charges made by the Suez Canal,
and if they were reduced, it would
mean in the end the American tax
payer would have to make up the
deficit.
The Governor arrived in New York
December 81 to appear before the Con-
gressional Appropriations Committee in
connection with the proposed budget Of
l450000 for operation and mainte-
nance Of the Canal Zone for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1888 OF that
amount, s5,500,000 was asked for i'm
proVementS.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
DINNER OF CARABAO
TO BE FEBRUARY 27
Veterans to Relive in Story and
Anecdote Days of Philippine
Instructions.

The annual dinner of the Military
Order of the Carabao, at which veterans
will relive in story and anecdote the
davs of the Philippine instructions,
will be held the evening of February 81
at the new Willard Hotel.
Gen. Douglass Macarthur, chief of
staff of the Army who is the grand
paramount Carabao will preside, while
Maj. Gen. Robert U. Patterson, surgeon
general of the Army. heads the COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements.
The other members of the Banquet
Committee were announced yesterday
as follows:
Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, command
ant, U. S. M. c.; Maj. Gen. Irving J.
Carr, chief signal officer, u S. A;
Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham, chief
Bureau of Navigation, U. S. N; Rear
Admiral Ridley Mclean, U. S. N; Brig.
Gen. Hugh Matthews, u S. M c.;
Brig. Gen. N2than F. Mcclure, U. S. A.
Col. John P. W2do, u S. A Capt
Frank D. Bcrrion. u S. N: Col Reyn-
olds j. Burt, U. S. A: Col Harold G.
ReiSingcr, u S. NJ c.; Col Henry H
Sheen, U. S. A; Capt. Hayne Ellis, U.
S. N; Capt. Frederick G. Pyne, U. S.
N. Col. A. Owen Seaman. U. S. A;
Col. William H. Clopton, U. S. A; Capt
Edward r. Wilson, U. S. N; Col. Harry
N. Cootes, U. S. A; Col Leartus ]
Owen, U. S. A; Capt Ray Spear U. S
N; Col Grant T. Trent, U. S. A; Col
Joseph M. Heller, MRC. U. S. A;
Comdr. Frank M Furlong, U. S. N;
Col Henry T. Bull, U. S. A; Col. Re-
solve P. Palmer, u S. A; Maj. Richard
D. LaGarde, U. S. A, and Maj. A. Fl.
Doncero, U. S. A Res.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
DAWES, WALKING ALONE, LAUGHS
AT TALK OF PLAN TO KIDNAP HIM
General Chuckles Down Undersung Pipe as Report Pro-
notes Patterson's Bill to Combat Abductons.

talk, as he walked briSkly about alone,
going to the Capitol and making un-
announced surprise visits on the legis-
latcrs who framed the legislation he is
to administer just another chuckle
for the man who has managed to get a
lot of Chuckles cut of a busy life.
Senator Patterson introduced his
kidnapping bill, extending authority to
Federal judges to pass sentences up to
and including death, as result Of out
RACES in his State.
He will have hearings on it shortly
before a Senate Judiciary Subcommit-
tee headed by Senator Waterman. Re-
publican, Colorado. and public safety
directors are coming to indorse it, in
cago'S Secret Six
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Hazel-Brown Eyed
Small Brunette Is
Students Choice
Ideal of Washington and
Lee Scholars to Lead
Colonial Ball.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va. January %
Here's the formula for an ideal girl, ac-
cording to upper claSsmen at Washing
ton and Lee University-a brunette,
with hazel brown eyes, feet and
weighing 110 pounds.
AS a sample they offer Miss Ellen
Kent MillsapS of Hollins College, who
will lead the traditional fancy dress
ball Friday night with James D. Sparks,
president of the dance set. Since the
ball takes cognizance of the Washing
ton Bicentennial she will, of course
wear a colonial costume.
A student poll resulted In the COM
posite description of the ideal girl who.
for seniors should also be "exuberant," p"
but for juniors "a smoldering enigma. "
Evening star., 1932-01-24
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OvERTAKES DOCTOR
Searcher for Cancer Cure at
Boston Staggers From
Laboratory.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 23.-Dr. Eugene
Chellis Glover, who at 90 was regarded
by associates as having made promising
advances in the study Of cancer, met
sudden and mysterious death while
experimenting at the Boston City Hos
pital. officials there revealed today.
The brilliant Harvard Medical School,
graduate, who spent last year in de-
veloping his theory for the solution OF
the cancer problem at the University
o. Gouvain in Belgium, staggered from
the cubicle in which he worked in the
, Thorndike Memorial Building yesterday
He remained upright for a second or
two, then fell to the floor of the cor
ridor before the eyes of assoc. ateS. Aid
was administered promptly, but he died
within half an hour in nearby ward.
News of Death Delayed.
News of his death did not become
public until today. when it was learned
that DR.. Timothy J. Leary, medical
examiner for Suffolk County, had been
called into the case and performed an
autopsy.
DR.. John j. Dowling, superintendent
of the City Hospital, said Glover'S death
was undoubtedly accidental. He said
that while he was not familiar with
the precise line of research taken by
Glover, his associates at the hospital
believed the young student had struck
a particularly promising approach
toward the solution of the problem.
At the time of his death he was eX-
perimenting with extracts Of lipoid or
fatty substances, and in the course OF
his work he employed cyanide gas.
The theory that cyanide was the cause
of his death was one of several theories
being pursued by DR.. Leary, but the
medical examiner said he would be un-
able to make definite report until an
expert chemist he has employed has re-
ported tomorrow
The Thorndike Memorial is the re-
search unit of the City Hospital and
DR.. Glover was a research fellow OF the
staff.
Feels Distinct Loss.
DR.. George Minot, professor of medi-
cine at the Harvard Medical School,
director of the Thorndike Laboratory
and Glover's immediate superior, de-
clared the young research workers
death distinct loss.
He revealed that Glover, working
along the lines of Prof. Maisin, cele-
brated authority on cancer at Louvain,
had made several significant contrlbu-
tions to scientific knowledge Of the dis
ease and characterized his line of ap-
proach as having opened up ''an i'm
portant lead"
Glover, he said, hoped by extracts OBJ
tanned from fatty animal substances to
arrest the progress of cancer in human
tissues. So brilliant has been Glover's
PROGRESS that recently he had been
made an assistant in medicine at Har-
ward, where he studied under Dr. Minot
and was graduated from the Medican
School in 1928 as one of the honor men
of the class. He also was a consultant
at the State Hospital for Cancer at
Pondville.
Glover was born at Gorham, Me. He
was graduated in 1924 from Harvard
College, where he held several scholar
ships.
Late last month he married Miss
Dorothy E. Colby of Brookline, who
survives him. He also leaves his parents
and three sisters.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Boy Injured by Auto.

Robert Kittrell, 0-year-old colored
boy, Of the 400 block OF L street south
east, suffered a fractured skull and
conclusion Of the brain when struck
Yesterday by an automobile operated by
Abraham B. Proctor, %, colored, in the
600 block Of Third street. The boy
was treated at Providence Hospital and
snen removed to Gallinger,
Evening star., 1932-01-24
SINGLE BlCENTENNIAL
PROGRAM TO BE ISSUED
Funds From Sale OF Advertising
Will Go Toward Cost of
Celebration.

A warning that only one official pro-
gram will be issued for the celebration
of the George Washington Bicentennial
in this city was given yesterday by DR..
CIoyd Heck Marvin chairman Of the
District Bicentennial Commission.
The program is to be highly deco
rated souvenir affair and will be pre-
sented by both the Federal and Dis
trict Bicentennial groups.
Funds from the sale of advertising
will be used to defray expenses of the
celebration. Solicitors may be identi-
fled by letter signed by DR.. Marvin,
which each is to bear If there is any
doubt about the identity of the solici-
tor, the public is urged to call either
the local or national commissions.