davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
EntertGins Club

Miss May Bell entertained mem
bers of her bridge club Wednesday
night at the Sphinx Arms. Those
present were: Mesdames Robert
Blankman, Leroy Imbler, William
Lucas, Bryan Sullivan, Misses Con-
stance Leeb, Myrtle Morgan and
Corene Rawley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Herman c. Wolf president; Jacob
Mueller, vice-president; Mrs. Charles
Latham. secretary; Theodore Stempfel,
treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Woollen, chairman
Of membership drive; Miss Helen Holdings
worth, chairman publicity; Leonard
Strauss. chairman Of orchestra: Mrs. F. H.
Sterling, chairman Of Indiana state coun-
Gil.
Permanent Offices are at 100 East
Ohio street, with Mrs. Elsa Haerle,
executive secretary, in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

VOU probably think it's worry
i ing thoughts that keep you
awake.
But if your intestines were kept
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES normal
ly-you would sleep nights like
child!
When your intestines fail to
throw off accumulated waste-then
poisonS from this waste matter get
into your blood. Your mind as
well as your body becomes de-
pressed. Troubles get 70 be as big
as nightmares.
Bat fbe thing yoG need isn't Psyche
GHabsis-if's yeast!
Fresh yeast--Fleisebm4sm' Yeast
An astonishing corrective food
lis now recognized by leading
physicians all over the world as the
best corrective for intestinal slug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Hostess to Club

Miss Lucille Alexander. 3l5 North
Arsenal avenue. was hostess Mon
day night at her home to memoirs
OF the S. o. s. Club of Clayton.
Bridge was played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Mrs. Cleveland Hostess

Mrs. Warren Cleveland will be
hostess for a mixed bridge party
to be given for members and guests
OF the Hoosier Athletic Club in the
Chinese room at 8:15 tonight. Mrs.
S. G. Kasberg will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Mrs. CdrddrelH Hostess
Mrs. Michael Cardarelli, $50 East
Fortieth street, will be hostess at a
luncheon and card party to be given
today by the Roma Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

seems to be the Englishman's IA
vorite fabric. Wool suit. Wool tie.
Wool shirt Wool socks. Wool I'M
derwear. Even a few wool hats.
So there you have him (. much
as you see him in the sketch. Derby
hat, striped tab collar shirt, wool
tie, distinctly patterned suit, hori-
zontally patterned socks and brown
shoes.
And you'll have to hand it to him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Begin today TO eat Fleischmann's
Yeast regularly-3 times every day.
Each cake, you know, is rich in
vitamins B and 6, and the "sun.
shine" vitamin d. AZ
grocers, restaurants, and -.
soda fountains. Direc- 1N
tons are on the label.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
s Sd
a III


gishneSs and the sleeplessness,
nervousness, headaches, indiges.
ton, ETC., that result from it.
Fresh yeast does what drugs and
cathartics can't do-restores the
normal activity of Tired" mites.
tines. II softens your body's waste
matter, strengthens the intestinal
muscles. People who have suffered
for years from constipation, indi-
gestion and insomnia have found
in Fleischmann's Yeast complete
and natural relief.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Continued From First Page.)
held that 1t will not pass on legal points
that have not first been argued before
the Circuit Court of Appeals. Since
Capone did not raise the time limitation
point in the Circuit Court, he is auto
matically barred from taking advantage
OF the statute now, unless the court
should exercise the discretion given 1t
to consider such points in criminal
cases, legal experts declared.
Capone's attorneys pleaded the statute
OF limitations in the lower trial court,
but overlooked repeating the plea when
an appeal was taken to the higher
courts.
The decision Of the Supreme Court
yesterday rendered In the case of United
States vs.. william Randolph Scharton,
resident Of Massachusetts,, will have
far-reaching effect, however, on many
other pending income tax cases involv-
ing the statute of limitations, II Il said
None Of the income tax cases brought
against the Capones or their lieutenantS
appears to be seriously affected.
In its decision the Supreme Court
sustained q ruling by the District
Court of the United States for Massa-
chusetts to the effect that "evading"
or defeating" the income tax laws is
not defrauding the Government within
the meaning Of proviso Of the income
tax law extending the time limit for
prosecutions IN fraud cases TO six years.
The opinion. eoncurred in by the
whole court, was delivered by Justice
Roberts.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
FIGURES ARE ANALYZED.

NEW YORK. April IL R.-Wall
Street brokerage quarters regarded fig
ures on short selling. cited by President
Whitney Of the Stock Exchange In
Washington today. as indicating clearly
the depressing effect Of real houidation
rather than short selling in the share
market this month.
1t was pointd out that the figures
showed reduction in the short inter
est while stocks We're declining, and
that Individual shares IS well as those
In which the short interest was reduced
showed substantial price recessions as
those in which the short interest in
creased.
On April the Standard Statistics Co.
price index OF 80 leading shares finished
the day at So, and ON April at 5l.s,
but during that time the total short
position, as shown by the figures sub
mitted by Mr.. Whitney, decreased from
S,279, ,39l shares to 3,063.927.
Taxing five stocks at random. in
which the short interest was reduced
from April to g.: General Electric sank
from $l725 to $3.50, while the short DO
sition declined from 1l9,425 to 81, sos
shares; Westinghouse Electric, s24.5o to
s22.50, 13s.8o0 shares TO 12S,107; Amer
tcAu Oali, Sot.11 " Soo.1o, IUJ,dl5 SnareS
to 84.6s4! Bethlehem Steel. $1e.eT to
sI5,37, 68,598 shares to 66.38s; ]. I.
Case. $s2.so to s27.so, lel ,6os shares to
7e,279.
This showing. brokers said, was not
particularly different from that Of i've
stocks taken at random, In which the
short interest increased. For instance,
New York Central, $25 to $2l. 81; "a. .s6e
shares TO 52,a27. Standard Of New
Jersey, s27.67 TO $36.62; <e,l72 shares
TO 47,475. United Gas Improvement.
$l825 to $i6.62: 1880 shares to q. .os4.
American Tobacco B, SI7.25 TO $72.2 2S;
&c, 6,759 rhs-es to 3o.276. Sen.s Pc, SIS
~ $50 20. 1Arso ~hsr~~ - 9 N-n
Evening star., 1932-04-12
AGENTS SEE LINDBERGH.
Dobson Peacock Says Curtis Had Bur
rage Confer With Colonel

NORFOLK, Va, April IL (P-The
Very Rev. H. Dobson- Peacock said to-
day he had been advised that his two
associates IN negotiations for the return
Of the stolen Lindbergh baby conferred
yesterday with Col Charles A. Lind
bergh.
Dean Dobson- Peacock said he had
heard from John Hughes Curtis, who
left here Sunday by plane. but he de-
cltned TO reveal details of information
given him He said he had not heard
from Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage, re-
tired, the third member OF the trio,
whose absence from Norfolk since Sat
urday was first reported TO have no
connection with the negotiations. He
would not state where the conference
with Col. Lindbergh took place.
The Norfolk negotiato-s. the clergy
man said, have no information as to
how the supposed kidnapers were able
to satisfy Col. Lindbergh as to the
identity Of the child. He stated further
in answer to another question that he
has not heard the name of Prof. ]. F.
Condor Of New York. known as "Jafsie"
In the Lindbergh case, being mentioned
in connection with the work of the
three Norfolk men.
He said he had nothing to give 10
the public" when asked II the three in
ternediaries here had any information
upon Hfch to base his expresskSns OF
Evening star., 1932-04-12
PAY CUT PROPOSAL
IS RULED IN ORDER
Amendment to Appropria-
tions Bill Wins Approval
of Committee.
CONTINUED Prom First Page)

that they will fight on principle against
cutting any salaries, even their own.
With q view to bringing about a
definite agreement, President Hoover to-
morrow will meet again with the Econ
omy Committee.
In announcing this at the White
House today, the President said that he
felt encouraged as a result CT the first
meeting with the Economy Committee
last Saturday and that he Is confident
that distinct progress will be made by
continuing these conferences. He real
izes that II Is tremendous work, but
he feels confident that the solution of
definite program will not consume o
large amount Of time.
The President pointed out that the
development Of such q program re-
the executive and legislative branches.
and that 10 Is most desirable that such
program shall be put forth on an en-
tirely non-partisan basis, in which all
hands shall take q measure of reSpon-
sibility.
President Hoover discussed this at his
bi-weekly conference today. His COM
ment IN full follows:
Encouraged by Progress.
THE joint conference Of the admin
istrative officials and the Economy
Committee of the House on Saturday
resulted in most encouraging progress
ANY program Of legislation for fun
oamental changes in the laws affecting
reduction Of Government expenditure,
involves very large amount Of detailed
research and detailed consideration I
have felt that we would make most dis
tinct progress by continuing these con-
ferences, and have asked the Economy
Committee to meet with me again to-
morrow,
THE husiness-like and effective way
TO handle the whole question Of redue-
tion Of governmental expenditures,
where it requires legislative action as
distinguished from action by appropria-
ton committees, is to work out q def
mite national economy bill which can
De presented TO Congress and TO the
country as completed whole.
Obviously 1t requires effort, but ! do
not believe 1t viii consume a large
amount of time
The development of such q program
requires the closest cooperation be-
tween the executive and the legisla-
tive branches Of the Government. It
IS most desirable that such o program
shall be presented on an entirely non-
partisan basis on which we all take
our measure Of responsibility.
Preparatory to this second confer
ence at the White House between the
President and the Economy Commit
tee, Mr.. Hoover devoted the greater
part Of his cabinet session today to
further discussion Of the subject.
Since the last cabinet meeting, a re-
newed effort has been made by the
departmental heads in an attempt to
discover further ways TO reduce operat-
ing expenses. President Hoover also
has been IN touch with Republican
members Of the ECONOMY Committee
relative to the committees considera-
tion of the development since last sat-
urday's conference, and relative 10 TO-
morrow's conference
Evening star., 1932-04-12

as trustee. charging him with ineom-
potency, acknowledgment and misfea-
sance. She cited the millions which
her brother, when a young man, had
lost specializing in the grain market.
When the suit came to trial before
Judge Dennis Z. Sullivan it dragged
along for IL months, during which
charges and countercharges were made
repeatedly.
After the testimony had been con-
chded, another six months elapsed be-
fore the judge announced in q 1885,
page decision his denial Of the petition
to remove joseph Letter. Judge Sulli-
van criticized the countess for lack of
interest in the management Of the
estate declaring that sins OF omission
are quite as great as those Of commits
sion in the work of q trustee"
As to the incompeteney charges, the
court cited the fact that Joseph Letter
had been made a trustee of the estate
after his father had known for several
years of the grain speculation and ap-
parently had confidence in his sons
business ability.
Evening star., 1932-04-12

the facts, but Blaine interrupted. say
ing; ! intend to present them to the
committee later"
Senator Fletcher, Democrat FLORIDA
asked If organized raids" had brought
the declines Of 1s29-3o, amounting to
$29. 900, ,000, 900,
Absolutely no." whitney said.
How did 1t happen 50 quickly?"
Fletcher asked.
1T was like being out on the end Of
a limb and no way to get back" the
Stock Exchange head said.
Senator Bulkley. Democrat, Ohio.
asked If Sinclair Oil had been "strteken
off, the market.
Whitney replied that as the result of
consolidation the short interest which
was listed for Sinclair ON April / was
transferred to Consolidated Oil on
April 4.
Whitney said a balanced market is
dependent upon speculation.
Compares Systems.
He compared the two-party system In
the United States to the two legs of
speculation-short selling and marginal
buying-vhich he said govern the
market.
we have brought this country TO its
standing by speculation, and IL Is not
gambling" Whitney said.
The result Of your speculation is
that We have first been way up In spec
ulation and then down in depression for
so years" Brookhart said.
Whitney said Rrookhart was accusing
go, ,ooo, 900 investors in this country OF
being gamblers"
Pm accusing every margin dealer
Of being gambler" Brookhart retorted.
Senator Glass then entered into a
discussion with the witness over the
difference between speculation and
gambling.
Some of the best horses In the world
are raised in your State" whitney said.
When you bet on them it is a gamble. !"
whitney estimated there were be-
tween 2S,ooo,o00 and 10000, 900 who
had invested In securities in this
country.
He agreed with Senator Hrookhart
that the total shrinkage In value had
been about $43, ,Ooo, ooo. 600.
Chairman Norbeck estimated that
was a loss Of $500 for every share
holder.
The shrinkage in the last two or
three weeks, Whitney said. had been
as severe as any previous time and
amounted to about $4,000 600, 600.
AS the committee recessed, Chairman
Norbeck called Whitney to testify again
next Monday and announced the Glaze
bank bill would be considered THURSDAY.
FIGURES ARE ANALYZED.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
SENATOR JOHNSON HITS
Departmental SLASHES
Charges Effort to Make Up Money
to Pay to International
Bankers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator johnson, Republican, Cali
foTnia. today shouted to the Senate
that it was making up through 10
per cent reductions in departmental
appropriation bills $3.50, 100000 we're
paying to the international bankers and
to Europe"
His statement came during debate
on the 5000 900 Interior Department
bill, in which he reiterated In effect his
previous attacks upon the moratorium
granted by America last year to debtor
nations.
His assault grew from a campaign
by Senator Walsh, Democrat. Montana,
to restore $4,000 cut from funds for
irrigation works on the Flathead m
dian Reservation In Montana.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
LABOR CHIEF ASKS
PAY CUTS DEFEAT
Green Calls on Congress to
Protect Standards
of Living.

The American Federation OF Labor
today called upon members OF Congress
friendly to the cause Of the laboring
man to defeat the proposed slash in the
pay of Government employees declaring
that II the cuts are ordered our ooasted
American standards Of living will then
be myth"
Opposition to the proposed pay cut
plan was emphatica'fy stated by William
Green president of the federation, as
the spokesman for representatives OF
millions of working men and women
meeting at the federation headquarters
here.
Feared Over Natien.
Reports received at the Offices Of the
American Federation Of Labor for all
sections Of the country" President
greatly alarmed over the reported at
tempts of some members Of Congress to
force pay cuts upon Government EN-
ployes These workers know that II
Congress cuts wages the last line Of de-
tense against lower living standards for
millions of working men and women
will be broken down. Our boaSted
American standard Of living will then
be a myth.
Wage cutting action by Congress
will serve as a signal to private en-
ployers to do likewise. This, IN turn,
will result in intensified economic and
social degradation IN the industrial sec
tionS Of the country where unemploy-
ment, hunger and misery now acutely
exist.
This is no time for Congress to
launch upon an unsound economic
pusillanimous program. It should not
add to the spirit of social unrest
through the pursuit Of wage-cuttng
policy. It should strive TO build mass
morale, inspire hope, stimulate buying
power, restore prosperity and increase
spiritual values.
Appeals to Congress.
Congress can do this by announc-
ing to the world that the American
standard Of living. prevailing among the
employees of the Government Of the
United States will not be lowered
through the imposition Of a reduction
in wages.
THE American Federation Of Labor.
speaking for the working men and
women of the Nation. appeals TO the
members Of Congress to preserve and
protect the living standards established
by Government employees through years
of effort. Do not add to the economic
misery Of our beloved country by voting
to impose wage cuts upon thousands
Of faithful. trained, valuable govern
ment employees, who, by the very nature
Of their employment, must depend upon
Congress for the protection and pfeser-
vation Of their living standards.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
THREE U. S. BRANCHES
HELPED LlNDBERGH
J. Edgar Hoover Testifies Before
House Committee on Over.
tapping Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
The story of how three branches
Of the Government tried to help Charles
A Lindhergh recover his baby was un-
folded today before the House Expendi-
lures Committee in executive session.
J. Edgar Hoover, chief Of the Justice
Departments Bureau of Investigation,
called to testify about overlapping pro-
hibition enforcement work, said that at
one time his department. the Secret
Service and the immigration oficers
were working on the case.
While there was duplication of en-
deavor in that instance. he held that
some men under him were performing
services that could not be supplied by
prohibition enforcement agents and
that many Of his men would not be
satisfactory as liquor law enfrocers.
Hoover reiterated the substance Of
statement by Amos w W. Woodcock,
prohibition director, yesterday that law
enforcement brings returns in fines and
penalties greater than the cost.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
TWO POLICEMEN ORDERED
DISMISSED FROM FORCE
Gore and Hospidor Found Guilty
of Attempted Extortion--Gue
Warnsd-Fishsr Acquitted.

Found guilty of attempted extortion,
E. w. Gore and F. J. Hospidor, fourth
precinct policemen. today were recon-
mended for dismissal from the force by
the Police Trial Board.
F. r. Cue was found guilty, warned
against repetition and ordered restored
to duty, while o. L. Fisher, q fourth de-
fendant, was acquitted
The defendants were charged with
attempting TO extort money from an al
legged bootlegger. Their trial lasted
more than three weeks. The prosecu-
ton was conducted by Robert e. Lynch,
an assistant corporation counsel
Evening star., 1932-04-12
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hail at
$50 O'Clock. John 8. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant:
March. Lincoln Centennial. PAUL
Overture, Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
For string and piano:
Last Dream of the Virgin" Massenet
"Slumber Song From Masaniello."
AubeF
Excerpts from Irish musical comedy
eileen" Herbert
Fox trot novelty, "Skippy'. Conrad
Waltz suite, ARTISTS Life" (Kunstler-
leben) ...,,............. Strauss
Finale. "Mam'sellen. ......,.. .WendlinR
The Star Sr~r9'ed Parner."
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Duce Receives Americans.

ROME. April IL (R1.--premier Mus
solini today received Hugh 8. Robertson
and douglas Gibbs. representatives OF
the Rockefeller Institute, which is
building public health center here.
They gave him q letter from John
d. Rockefeller, jr, inviting Italy to
place . permanent display Of its art.
manufacturing and commerce In the
tiny, ", Neui Hnrk
Evening star., 1932-04-12
MURPHY SERIOUSLY I'LL
Ohio Representative Suffers At.
tack Of Influenza Here.

Representative Frank Murphy, Re
publican, Of Ohio, today was reported
suffering from a severe attack Of in
huen7a at his apartment here.
DR.. George W. Carver, Capitol at
tending physician said it would be at
least two weeks before the Ohioan could
recover enough to resume his duties.
He said Mr.. Murphy had been compelled
to cancel several speaking engagements
for the coming weeks.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
GRAND Jury OPENS
LINDBERGH PROBE
New Jersey Body Begins In
curry as Woman Who Of
fered Bill Is Sought.

Continued From First Page1
Evening star., 1932-04-12


such child or any other person from his
procurers, shall be guilty of high
niiseiemeanor.'
The court explained also that all per-
sons aiding, abetting or participating
are equally guilty.
THE crime calls for imprisonment at
hard labor from 80 years to life.
. WOMAN NOW SOUGHT.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
l L00PH0LE is GIVEN
CAP0NE By COURT
LIMITATION RULING

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-04-12

Glass asked if the market was not
encouraged by statements from Wash
ington that the Stock Market was not
beyond reasonable limits" back in 1929.
i don't remember" Whitney replied.
Weren't statements issued that we
had reached new era7" Senator
Brookhart. Republican. Iowa, asked.
II think so"
That Is what the stock market en-
courased2"
THAT Is not 80. I do not grant that
the exchange was advocating that q
new era was reached" =
THE exchange promoted imitation
and that was intentional, wasn't it?"
Brookhart asked.
"It was not" Whitney said. "Ofiicials
were extremely fearful Of what was
going on. The Business Conduct Com
mittee sat three. four or hve times q
week."
He agreed the exchange officials liked
to have an active market.
Questioned by Blaine. Whitney said
the firm of NJ. ]. Meehan Co. had dealt
in Radio Keith Orpheum stock.
do you recall that R-K-O went
through voluntary hQuidation2" Blaine
asked.
81 do not" whitney said.
DO you know IL followed immediately
: lrrs number Of short sales?" Blaine
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Countess Brings Suit

In 1898 the countess brought suit In
Chicago to have her brother removed
The border vidette., 1932-05-07
SUMMONS

10 the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Geo. B. Marsh. Inc. a corpora
ton, Plaintiff, VS.. Cipriano Alvarez
and Carmen G. do Alvarez, Defen-
dants.
Action brought III the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz,
in the office of the Olerk of the said
Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to Cipriano Alvarez and Car
men G.. de Alvarez, Defendants,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer tho com.
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales,
Arizona, in said county, within
twenty days after the service upon
you of this summons, if served in
this said county. or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona, this
9th day OF April, A. D. 1882.
(SeaD RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court
II. O'KEEFE,
4-23-5t. Deputy Clerk.