davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
insult FIGHTS
EXTRADIT|ON.,
REPORTED i'll
State of Greek Finances
May Keep Cabinet From
Aiding Ex-Magnate.
FEAR U. S. REPRISAL
Attorneys Contend Treaty
Does Not Apply to
Aged ChiCagoan.
BY ANTHONY KEDRAS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. s.
Samuel insult, former head of the
wrecked insult utilities interests.
was held prisoner again today in
a special room at police headquar-
tiers. as the American legation
pressed its request for his extradi-
ton.
The 72-year-old eX-millionaire
was arrested at his hotel Friday.
He will be examined by physicians
today to determine whether he
shall be confined in the regular
prison or taken to hospital. Two
doctors who examined him today
said he is suffering from diabetes,
a heart weakness, and irregular
blood pressure.
Cabinet May Not Act
The state of Greek finances may
play part in his extradition, it
was indicated. The new cabinet
of Panagiotis Tsaldaris may not in
tervene in his behalf, since the
United States government is known
to hold a favorable attitude toward
the nations Indebtedness. Oppo-
Sition to the extradition might
ieopar0ize that attitude.
insult, after he had been made
q prisoner, telegraphed to his wife
in Paris, expressing the hope that
he will be released today. His at
torney. Christie Ladas, planned to
appear before the appeals court
and obtain his release.
Irsull spent Friday night and this
morning in high state of emo
ticn after it became apparent he
was to be arrested. He wept and
a. heart specialist suggested that Ee
calm himself.
Attorneys Seek Release
When the police director called
at the hotel, he permitted insult to
shave and eat before eScortlng MN
to headquarters. Later, the former
millionaire was taken back to the
hotel, to get his belongings.
---''I am II darkness insult said
after his arrest. IT know nothing.
l only am awaiting developments.
His attorneys will seek his release
on the gorund that the new extra
dition treaty between Greece and
the United States, which just has
become effective through an ex-
change OF notifications, does not in
clude a provision dealing with per-
sons who arrived in Greece before
it was put into effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
CAR LoADINGS SLUMP

Decrease of 24,531 Shown From
Preceding Week.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. S. - Car
loadings uf revenue freight for the
week ended Oct. 90, showed a de-
crease of 24,531 cars from the pre-
ceding week, according to reports of
the car service division of the
American Railway Association to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
FAIL TO SAVE YOUTH
1S-Year- Old Football Player Dies
Here of Poisoning.

Despite blood transfusions from
his teammates on the Brazil high
school football team, Tommy Knox,
10 died in Riley hospital Friday
night of poison that set in follow
inc extraction of a tooth.
The youth became i'll more than
a week ago. When volunteers for
transfusions were sought, all of
Tommys gridiron companions Of
fered. Ten transfusions were made
in an effort to save his life. The
body was to be returned to Brazil
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Starting Monday in The
Times Pink
II Am a Fugitive
From a Chain Gang"

The Story That Rocked the
World!
Based upon Warner Bros.
sensational picture hit of the
same name which comes to
the Circle theater next Friday.
You've read about the chain
gang in screaming newspaper
headlines Now read the
real story as told by a man
who lived it. Six breath
taking chapters adapted from
the best seller by Robert E.
Burns, who twice escaped
from chain gang prison camps
and who is at this moment
still fugitive.
Don't Miss the First Chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

city hospital OF injuries received
when she was struck by an auto
Monday night at Forty-sixth and
Meridian streets.
Death ended twenty-one years
service with the university, during
which she gained wide acquaint-
ance among students and alumni.
------ Miss Cotton succumbed
to a fractured skull, in
TT ternal injuries, and q
fractured arm. She re-
manned in an uncon-
- scious condition since
the accident.
Her death raised the traffic toll
in Marion county for the year to
seventy seven.
Miss Cotton was struck while en-
route from the Butler campus to
% East Forty-sixth street, where
she made her home with Miss Car
RE M. Meredith, secretary to DR..
Walter Scott Athearn, president of
the university.
Police believe she first was struck
by a car driven by an unidentified
person and hurled into the side of
an auto driven by John Bertermann
Jr.. 20, of 1891 Washington boule-
ward.
Bertermann was arrested on a
charge of assault and battery and
discharged Wednesday by Munich
pal Judge William H. Sheaffer.
One Driver Escapes
Bertermann told police that he
carried Miss Cotton from the street
and summoned police and an ambu-
lance. Driver of the other auto
escaped, he said.
A member of the Christian church
and the Kappa Alpha Theta soror-
ityg Miss Cotton became registrar at
Butler in 1912 under Thomas c..
Howe, then president. She had
served in the post since that time
She was past district president of
the sorority.
Prior to coming to Indianapolis
she taught school in Hancock and
Henry counties and taught for a
year at Manual Training high
school in 1898.
In 1908 she entered the Office of
her brother, FaSsett A. Cotton, then
state superintendent of public in
struction, where she served until
1911. She then entered the bust
ness Office of Indiana university,
where she remained until 1912,
when she accepted the Butler reg
iStrarship.
Born in Minerva
She obtained her A. B. degree at
Indiana university and her M. A.
degree at Lake Forrest college, Lake
Forrest, Ill. She also attended Lee
land Stanford university.
Miss Cotton was born at Minerva,
Ind, Aug. 9, 1854, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. I. Cotton.
Survivors, in addition to the
brother, FaSSett A. Cotton of An
derson, are a niece, Mrs. Charles w.
Hyde of Wyoming, O., and a
nephew, I. w. Cotton of Indian
apolis, head of the I. w. Cotton
Company, Inc.
Funeral services probably will be
held Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Butler Registrar Dies in
Hospital; Struck by
Two Cars.

Miss Sarah E. Cotton, so, Butler
university registrar, died today at
city hospital of injuries received
when she was struck by an auto
Monday night at Forty-Sixth and
Meridian streets.
Death ended twenty-one years
service with the university, during
which she gained wide acquaint-
ance among students and alumni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Miss Cotton succumbed
to a fractured skull, in
ternal injuries, and Z
fractured arm. She re-
manned in an uncon-
sciouS condition since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Hourly Temperatures
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Candidate Sheldrake
FaUOrS u. S. Control
Of Everything

Prince Georges county has
its own presidential candidate
in Howard Sheldrake, of Land
over, who claims he holds the
solution of all the country's
ills.
Running on an independent
ticket. Sheldrake promises if
elected to the presidency to end
unemployment and put the
country on permanent pros
perity basis by setting up Gov
ernment ownership and control
of everything.
Sheldrake has wife and
four children whom he is sup
porting by peddling needles
and thread through neighbor-
ing towns.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
EDUCATORS END
1882 BUSINESS

Four controversial school mat.
terS will probably be taken under
consideration by the District
Board of Education at its meeting
Wednesday in an attempt to clear
the docket of unfinished business
before the final meeting July l.
The school body has before it a
request of the Federation of Citi-
zenS Associations asking that i'm
portant school matters be brought
to the attention of citizens before
action is taken by the board. The
board is cited for assuming an ar
bitrary attitude in this request.
The matter of outside profes-
sions for teachers in the Washing
ton service. which has been pend,
ing before the committee on rules
for some time, will also be brought
up for action, it was said.
Leaves of absence with pay for
illness for the custodial staff of
the school system, which is denied
them under present regulations,
might be considered.
AS result of report by Mrs.
E. K. Peoples, director of the Com
munity Center Department, the
board will be asked to take action
on a plan to give the department
complete authority in granting
permission to the District Play
ground Department for use of the
school Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
TEACHING PLAN
UNDER STUDY

An outgrowth of the Hedrick
Hay affair which last year pre-
cipitated considerable criticism of
the District Board of Education
the special committee on scien.
tific instruction will meet Thurs,
day afternoon to revise the pro,
gram of science in the Washing,
ton high schools.
The committee, composed of
outstanding scientists of the
Smithsonian InStitution-the Car
negie Institution and other ma
tional organizations, will consider
ways and means of effecting
more efficient instruction of
science.
Severe criticism was leveled at
the school board here when it
deposed DR.. William P. Hay, di-
rector of chemistry, and DR.. w.
A. Hedrick, director of physics.
IN its plan of combination of
both departments into one de-
partment of science. Both men
had been in the school service
Tor a considerable length of time
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
2 HURT AS AUTO
! TAKES PLUNGE

Joseph McNally, %, of 1346
Spring Rd. N. w., and Truxton
Boss, 10, of 40 Hobart Pl N. W.,
were taken to Casualty Hospital
in a serious condition after their
automobile plunged from the road
and down a 25-foot embankment,
near Upper Marlboro, Md, yester-
day.
The two we're returning from
Annapolis, when their car skidded
on a curve and crashed down the
Bank. McNally sustained lacera-
tions, bruises and possible inter
nal injuries, while Boss received
lacerations and a fractured right
thigh.
They were rushed to the hos
pital by Albert L. Alexander, of
Clarendon. Va.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Clarendon Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will meet tomorrow night at
firemen'S hall.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
D. C.. Youths Fined
For Nude Dancing

ANNAPOLIS, June 13.-Three
Washington youths were fined 50
each on charges of disorderly
conduct here today as the result
of a dance they staged in the
nude on beach near this city
Saturday.
The boys we're Gerald Free,
Howard I'yter and Kenneth Tax
ter. They we're discovered en-.
tirely unclad, dancing on the
beach at Log Inn.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
STALLED DRIVER
. GETS BEATING

A. E. Ingles, of 1926 Wisconsin
Ave, Bethesda, is in Georgetown
Hospital in an undetermined
condition as a result of a severe
beating inflicted upon him today
by an unidentified man who
called him from his automobile.
IngleS was taken to the Be,
thesda Sub-station of the Mont
gomery County Police about
a. m. by Clell Kenny, of Be
thesda, who was on his way
home from the Filtration Plant
on Conduit Road. He was rushed
to Georgetown Hospital by Po-
Iiceman w. F. Soper and Station
Clerk James C. Nichols. He was
treated by DR.. A. E. King.
Ingles told police that he ran
out of gas on ,Persimmon Tree
Road and that two of his three
companions, Warner and Jester
H. Bell, both of whom live at
1926 Wisconsin Ave. went after
gasoline, leaving Barnett Erwin
also of the Wisconsin Ave. ad-
dress, and the automobile with
him.
Another car, according to his
story, drove up and stopped near
him. One of it's occupants told
him he had no rear light. Ingles
stepped out of his car and was
struck over the head several
times. In the excitement Erwin
disappeared. Police are ques-
tioning all three of his compan-
ions.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
WIZARD
GIVEN DECREE

DR.. Lyman j. Briggs. assistant
director, for research and testing
at the National Bureau of
Standards, today received the
honorary degree of Doctor of
Science from the Michigan State
College at Lansing.
DR.. Briggs. who was graduated
from the college in 1893, was cited
for his outstanding and varied
achievements in the field of
physics.
Connected with the Govern
ment service for 81 years, DR..
Briggs entered in 1895 when he
was attached to the research
staff of the Department of Agri-
culture. He was transferred in
1917 to the Bureau of Standards,
where, three years later. he was
appointed chief of the division of
mechanics and sounds.
At present, DR.. Briggs is per-
sonally directing several lines of
aeronautic research at the
Bureau of Standards, in co-opera-
tion with the National Advisory
Committee for AeronauticS,
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Grand Jury Probes
Alexandria KiZZinn

Fifteen cases are being heard
by the regular Grand Jury of
the Alexandria Corporation Court
today. Included are those of
Bruce Lyons, charged with the
killing of Charles Poss in a fight
at the Barge Wharf, and Henry
Poss and Albert PosS, charged
with feloniouS assaults on Lyons
and two companions in the ark
at the time of the Staying.
Other cases are those of two
men charged with forging South
ern Railroad checks and the
three bandits who held up the
Alexandria Bus Terminal.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Mclean High Alumni
TO Banquet Tonight

The Alumni Association of the
Franklin Sherman High School,
Mclean, Va, will hold it's annual
banquet tonight. About 10 mem
bers of the association will at,
tend.
Principal Gordon E. Smith and
Mrs. Smith will be guests of
honor. William Cockrill will of.
fer a toast to the 1882 graduating
class, while Catherine Cunning
ham, president of that class, will
respond,
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Federal Business
Probe to Continue

The Shannon investigating
committee will continue hearings
today in its inquiry concerning
government participation in busi-
ness in competition to private
industry.
Representative Will R. Wood
CRD of Indiana. and Representa-
tive Robert L. Bacon (R.) of New
York, are expected to appear as
witnesses. So far the committee
has considered government par
ticipation in 35 lines of business.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Confederate Sons
Plan to ReOrgdnize

James Thrift Camp, Sons Of
Confederate Veterans, will re-
organize Thursday night in the
Southern Methodist Church at
Fairfax. The organization has
been inactive for some time and
new officers will be elected and
plans for an active future made.
Officers of Lee Camp, Sons of
American Veterans, are expected
to assist the Thrift Camp Off
GERS in making their plans.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
DestrOyers S0Ue $50
Aboard Chinese Shin

SHANGHAI. June 13 GN.SO.
Two British destroyers today took
$50 passengers from the Chinese
steamer Shengking, which went
aground on Chienming Island, in
the Yellow Sea, Is miles off Wei
hai-aei, on the Shantung PENN,
SUla,
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
ROsslyn League
To Discuss Bvrd Act

Discussion of the Byrd Road
Act will occupy attention of the
Rosslyn, Va, Civic League at the
meeting tomorrow night in the
woodrow Wilson School.
Extension of Wilson Boulevard
to the new Arlington Memorial
Bridge, instead of using the Wash
lngton Avenue route, also will be
discussed.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Clarendon Rebekahs
To Honor Officers

Clarendon Rebekah Lodge, No.
%, will fete past noble grands
at a meeting tonight in Odd
Fellows Hall, Clarendon. Invita-,
tions have been issued to all
members of the order in northern
Virginia and the District of
Columbia.
Mrs. Notie B. Hoffman, dele
gate to the recent convention,
will report.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Jefferson Firemen
To Meet Tomorrow

The jefferson District Fire De
partment of Virginia Highlands,
Va, will hold its monthly meeting
tomorrow night.
Discussion of fire hazards will
be made. The question of alarms
of fire from burning trash also
will be raised.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
CITIZENS TO MEET

County Commissioner Fred A.
Gosnell, of Arlington County, Va,
and DR.. Frank T. Stone, presi.
dent of the Clarendon Trust Com
pany. will be speakers at the
meeting of the Clarendon Cit
tzenS Association tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
D. A. R. TO MEET

The Thomas Nelson Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will meet tomorrow night
at the home of Mrs. L. C. Dodd,
237 Strickler, Ave-, Clarendon,
Va. This will be the last meet
ing until fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Sept 9.-(P)-U.
S. Dep. Agr)-Cattle $500; trade
opening steady; run largely better
grade Montana rangers, including lib
eral ehare outstanding two way
steers; four cars of these on weighty
order held around IT'S. with bulk
salable from 6.00-7.0O; ordinary ma
tives 4.0O-5.50; fed yearlings to 900;
bulk fed offerings 700-850; better
range COWS held around AIS; bulk ma
tives 2.50-350: range offerings held
upwards of $50; cutters 1.5o-2.25; me-
dimum grade bulls 800 down: stock
ers and feeders unchanged.
Calves 1900; vealers mostly steady;
better grades 6.00-7.50.
Hogs 5000; fairly active, steady to
10 higher; some bids lower; most
sales good and choice 18O-24O lbs, 4.3O-
IS; top AS; 240-300 lbs, 10000;
heavier weights down to 375 or be-
low; 150-180 lbs, 4.10-40; pigs 375-
400 and better; bulk packing sows
$3.50: heavyweights down to $40;
average cost Thursday 1888; weight
249 lbs.
Sheep 1000; run includes 10 cars
Montanas two cars Dakotas; early
bids steady: or SIS down on native
lambs; asking higher or around GOO
for bulk desirable lambs: late Thurs
day z loads 80 h., range lambs SOS;
sorted 20 per cent; ii loads 1892 lbs,
5.65-75, sorted 1928 per cent; six
loads 62-67 lbs, range feeders 4.60-65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Lost and f'OunG

him in view of recent happenings and
their party loyalty is too strong to
permit them to come out openly
against him and say in public what
many Of them are willing to say pri-
vately.
The Democrats appear to be still
drifting. They have not yet been able
to weld q compact state organization
and are suffering from the lassitude
which years Of inactivity have placed
upon them.
There are signs, however. that they
hope to show some real life before
November rolls around.
A rift over the campaign manage
ment developed at the state commit
tee meeting here, it is now disclosed,
but this Is being healed as the ranks
form for the Roosevelt fight which all
are willing to make. They are hope
full that the strength of the presiden-
tial candidate will carry some of those
on the state ticket to victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
WHEAT HAS STRONG
UNDERGONE IN VIEW
OFFEDERAL REPORT
Crops Statement to Be Releas-
ed After Close; Stock
Rally BMiish

Chicago. Sept. 9.-(P}-Evening- up
to prepare for the government crop
report due after the close gave an
undertone of strength to wheat In the
late dealings Friday.
A rally in stocks and cotton had
some bullish influence, too, on grains.
On the other hand. it was estimated
20 000, 900 bushels of wheat had been
delivered this week at interior points
in the Canadian Prairie provinces. an
amount more than double the guam
tity during the same period last year.
Wheat closed irregular off to *
up compared with Thursdays finish,
Sept. old 53-53M, Dec. 56A-;, corn
unchanged to Vs.? lower, Sept. 30A
Dec. 32%-%, oats unchanged to 1a-
" down, and provisions unchanged to
decline of 2 cents.
Bears commended that no sustained
advance In wheat values appeared
likely unless export demand for Unit
ed States wheat improves and that
the logical course was selling at Chi
cago against purchasing at Winnipeg.
dian harvest region exercised some
bullish influence at Winnipeg but had
Wet weather over part of the Cana
no apparent effect on values here.
Reports of huge rural marketings
of wheat in Canada continued to act
as a weight on the Chicago market,
unrelieved by optimistic forecasts of
enlarged overseas demand for wheat
from Canada.
Locust ravages were reported in
Argentina and urgent need of rain in
Australia. Corn and oats weakened
with wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 9.-(AP-U. S. D.
A)-Hogs 10000, including 5000 di-
rect; fairly active; strong to 10 high
er; $50 to 22O lbs. 4.65 to ATS; top
4.SO; $50 to 260 lbs $50 to 4.7O; 270
to 800 lbs. 385 to 4.5O; 40 to ITO lbs.
40 to ASS; pigs 1925 to 385: packing
sowS $40 to 40. Light light good
and choice 40 to 16O lbs. 40 to $50;
light weight 16O to 200 lbs. 425 to
4.80; medium waight 200 to $50 lbs.
$50 to 4.80; heavy weight $50 to $50
lbs. $50 to AGO: packing sows nedi-
UNI and good 275 to 500 lbs 3.25 to
Ais; pigs good and choice 100 to 1870
lbs. $50 to 400.
Cattle 1000; calves 600; fully steady
on all classes; trade fairly active: not
much beef in run; best fed steers 925;
cows and butcher heifers predominant
ing: best yearling heifers 7.50; very
narrow price range between Weighty
fat grass COWS and cutter cows.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers
good and choice 600 to 900 lbs TBS
to $50; 900 to HOO lbs 725 to 975;
HOO to 1900 lbs. $50 to 1915: 1900 to
1900 lbs. 500 to 1915; common and
medium 900 to 1900 lbs. 375 to 500:
heiferS good and choice $50 to $50 lbs.
600 to 8.25; common and medium 800
to 600; COWS good and choice 1925 to
SOS: common and medium 2.75 to
3.25: low cutter and cutter 1.75 to
2.75: bulls (yearlings excluded good
and choice (beeD $50 to 500; cutter
to medium 200 to $50; vealers (milk
fed good and choice TOO to 800;
medium 500 to 700: Gull and COM
mon $50 to 500. Stocker and feeder
cattle: steers good and choice 500 to
1850 lbs. SOS to $50; common and
medium 3.25 to $50.
Sheep $4,000; steady to strong:
spots shade higher; shipping demand
broad: desirable native lambs $50 to
625; few loads $50; small lot CTS;
choice IS Id. Montanas $50 to 600;
plain feeders ATS. Slaughter sheep
and lambs: lambs 80 lbs. down good
and choice $50 to $50; medium ATS
to $50; all weights common $50 to
ATS: ewes 80 to $50 lbs. medium to
choice $50 to ESQ; all weights Gull
and common 100 to 200; feeding
lambs so to IS lbs. good and choice
ATS to SIS.