davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
ice DEALERS OF
STATE CONVENE
2-DAY MEETING
Best Way to Advertise
Product Considered at
Session.

If ice-picks are any criterion,
then the wet and dry polls con-
Quoted in the nation might as we'll
60 "corkscrew" or bottle opener. -
This was demonstrated today at
the opening of the two-day con-
vention Of the Indiana Ice Dealers
Association in the SEVERN.
Ice-picks with bo~ttle-openers on
the ends Of the picks were on dis
play, in addition TO special tongs
for the family.
NattiIy Dressed Iceman
The tongs arc guaranteed not to
sangle with either the wrists or the
neck.
Another feature of the convention
was the dolling up of the iceman.
The days when he came to the
back door in an old corduroy pair
Of pants are gone. The iceman Of
1882 must have on his whites"
"grays" or "blues" if he is to be
in the chilly swim.
Speakers at the morning session
Of the convention were Paul Fish
back, secretary Of the National Food
Brokers Association of indianapolis,
A. o. Wilson of South Bend and A.
w. Nelly Of Chicago.
Banquet to Be Tonight
The afternoons session was de-
voted to the best means Of adyertis-
ing the message of icemen to the
public. The speakers were of the
opinion that the newspapers of
fered a wider range Of appeal than
the radio.
The conventions banquet will be
held at $50 tonight on the SEVERN
roof.
Following the conclusion Of the
convention, with a theater party
Thursday night, the Great Lakes di-
vision of the National Association of
Ice Industries will meet Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
FREE WOMAN IN KILLING
Muncie Woman Who Shot Slayer of
Husband Goes Free.
By United Press

Do UHIItu IItob
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. "a. - Mrs.
Harry Lyle, who shot and killed
Arnold Johnson after he killed her
husband, was cleared Tuesday by
a report of Coroner Clarence
Piepho, who returned a verdict of
iustifiable homicide.
The Delaware county prosecutor
said he would not present the case
to the grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Pilot Is Hero

Ray S. Jones, American Air
ways pilot on the Indianapolis
Chicago route, has received the
thanks of the Henry Sipple
family, living near Frankfort,
for spreading an alarm when
fire at night threatened their
home.
Flying to indianapolis several
days ago, Jones noticed the
fire. He brought his plane to
a low altitude and opened the
throttle TO increase the engine
roar.
He few repeatedly over the
threatened home and others
in the vicinity. succeeding IN
arousing several persons. A
small building was destroyed
but the Supple home was not
damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
FIRE DAMAGE IS $4,000
Alarms Follow Each Other at Home,
National Display Firm.

Two fires, alarms for which we're
turned in within a few minutes of
each other Tuesday night, caused
damage of $4,000.
The National Display Company,
I'll East South street, sustained a
loss of $500. Origin of the fire
mas not been determined.
A short circuit in wiring is blamed
for a fire at the residence of A. D.
Schaefer, 3757 Orchard avenue,
which caused $1,000 damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
DRYS PREVENT RECORD
VOTE ON LIQUOR ISSUE
Defeat Attempt in House to Ban
Wire Tapping by Agents.

0NAN~H AANbSAAPS Ia AANAoG ~ D0A
Wire Tapping by Agents.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-South-
ern Democratic dry leaders were
credited today with out-maneuver-
ing anti-prohibitionists to prevent
the first record vote in the house
on a prohibition issue in three
years.
The parliamentary fasco came
Tuesday night after a long cat
and-dog fight in which the wet
bloc" marshaled the largest vote,
1O3, since prohibition became effec-
tive.
BY a vote of 132 to 103, drys de-
feated an amendment to the justice
department appropriation bill, Of
fered by Representative John G.
Schafer (Rep., Wis.,. the big-chest-
ed, bull-voiced former railroad EN-
gineer, which would have prevented
the use of any funds for wire tap
ping by prohibition agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Seriously Hurt in Crash

Miss Edna Hollyday, 1874 South
Pershing avenue, suffered a frac-
tured legs and internal injuries
when an automobile in which she
was riding collided with another
Tuesday afternoon near Lyndhurst
drive and the Rockville road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Won HINDENBURG TO THE RESCUE "
Called Back to Army He Wins Notable Victories

This is the third Of six exclusive
stories on President Paul Won linden
burg, Germany's greatest modern figure,
who is now a candidate for a second
term in the national election to be held
in Germany Sunday. March -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Fewer Babies to Be Topic

Fewer and Better Babies" was
the topic of DR.. Charles o. McCor-
mick in a talk at the meeting of the
indianapolis Medical Society Tues
day night in the Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
FINDS SON IN PRISON
Police Given Unpleasant Task in
Notifying Mother.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Feb. 24.-Police
here were given an unpleasant task
when they were obliged to notify a
Connecticut mother that her son,
whom she was seeking, was in
prison.
Mrs. Marie Giovannello, Forts
vile, Conn, wrote local authorities
enlisting their aid in a search for
her son, Michael Donate, II. Ser
geant Raymond Nef wrote Mrs. Clio
vannello that Michael is serving a
one to ten-year term in the Indiana
reformatory on conviction of g.
charge of stealing a bicycle.
The youth was sentenced in
Kosciusko circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
His WIFE
HIM
WITH A TELEGRAM
CALLING HIM BACK
TO THE ARMY

Papa Hindenburg loved to go
shopping. On the morning of Aug.
%, 1914, he trudged down town,
made some purchases, and de-
cIined to have them sent home.
He told the shopkeeper he would
carry them.
II have nothing else to do" he
said, shaking his head sadly. L
find I am not wanted by the men
in Berlin"
LIE came home, had his lunch,
IL and settled down to read. He
had dropped into a gentle doze, the
book falling from his hand. His wife
came in and woke him.
"Eh, what, what?"
"a telegram, Paul"
He read it, without trace OF ex-
element. 1t was a wire from Ger
man military headquarters offering
him employment in the war. He
t~elegraphed his acceptance.
Then wires began to rain IN on
him: General Ludendorf was to be
his chief-of-staff he himself was to
be commander-in-chie of the Third
army; he was to go back to his
native East Prussia and free it from
the iron grip of the Russians.
Out of retirement came this grim
and gray-haired old warrior, ready
as ever for the smell of battle and
destined to make history that will
live long in the pages of time.
Next: An old man in the World
war and his smashing victories.
The drive through Poland
that cost the Russians a quarter
Of a million men Succeeding
where Napoleon failed, in con-
quering the land of the Ear .
Verdun and the dark days for the
Germans on the western front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Votes to Consider Validity
of Governor Murray'S
CurtaiIment.
RU United Press

~ Ohtted Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
supreme court today decided to
consider validity of the Oklahoma
oil curtailment act and proration
orders under which Governor Will
liam H. Murray stemmed over
production of crude oil within his
state.
The courts ruling was made in
a test case brought by the Champ
lin Refining Company against the
Oklahoma corporation commission,
the state enforcement body.
The right of states to bar women
from jury duty was upheld by the
court in a test case brought from
Massachusetts.
The court denied Genevieve
Welosky of Boston a review of her
conviction on charges of keeping
and exposing intoxicating liquor for
sale, a state offense.
A jury may find dry law de-
PENDANT guilty of maintaining a
nuisance and not guilty of sale or
possession of liquor, the court held
today.
The decision was handed down
in the case of James Dunn, Eureka,
Cal, who was sentenced to a year
in Jail on a nuisance conviction.
The imposition of an annual tax
on life memberships in clubs &C
quired before the passage of the
1918 law was approved by the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
FARM BUREAUS
TAX PLEA HELD
UP BY PACKER
John R. bingham Reported
Too Busy to Keep Date
With Settle.

The blushing bride left waiting
at the church bore a distinct re-
semblance today to William H. Set
tie, president of the Indiana Farm
Bureau, who at the last report,
was in his Office waiting and waiting
for the arrival of John r. King
han, Indianapolis meat packer.
And while Settle was waiting, the
staff of the farm bureau was at
tempting to locate the belated in
duStriaist.
Meanwhile, the farm bureaus
campaign for a special session of
the legislature to effect tax reform
marked time. Settle was to have
met with bingham today to select
a committee to draft the tax pro-
gram, for presentation to Governor
Harry G. Leslie.
Until such committee meets and
agrees to a program of tax equan-
cation, Leslie will be adamant in his
refusal to issue the call.
Finally, Settles secretary located
bingham, only to learn that the
packer was busy in business con-
ference and could not be disturbed.
Kinghan led the fight in the 1881
general assembly against any meas
ure smacking of reform or relief,
and especially was opposed to a
tax on corporation incomes.
Settle continued waiting in his Of
fee this afternoon in the hope that
bingham would be able to appear
and discuss the committee person.
mel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
DEMAND CONGRESS PROBE OF HAWAIIAN SEX CRIMES
CHEVROLET SALES
DRIVE Is OUTLINED
600 Executives, Statesmen
Attend Conference of
Indianapolis Zone.

Sales and management problems
were discussed today by 600 execu-
tiveS and statesmen of the Chevrolet
Motor Company, who opened the
first session of a two-day sales con-
ference of the indianapolis zone at
the Murat temple.
During the morning representa-
tives of the motor company and as
ISOLATED bankers from forty-four
central Indiana counties and CEN
trail offices, considered Better Man
agement for Sales and Profits"
Following luncheon at the Clay
pool, statesmen joined the conclave
at which sales methods were out
lined.
The meeting is being held under
direction of w. G. Lewellen, of De-
troit, general sales promotion man.
ager of the Chevrolet company, as
sisted by H. B. Hatch, of Norwood,
O., manager of the middle eastern
region, and G. r. Browder, Indian
apolis zone manager.
During the luncheon, r. @. Will
liams of Indianapolis was installed
as president of the 110-Car Club.
Other officers are M. E. Shaw,
Muncie, vice-president; G. A. Web
Ster, North Vernon, secretary, and
Everett Harmon, Kokomo, treas
urer.
The indianapolis meeting is one
of series of fifty to be conducted
throughout the country during this
month and February.
Other executives attending the
sessions include H. L. Beecroft of
Buffalo, N. Y, eastern region truck
and body manager; Paul D. Loran-
ger of Detroit, parts and service
manager; j. E. johnson, head of
the business management division;
G. M. Donovan, assistant manager
in the Flint, Mich, region; Gary
E. Holm, Flint region sales promo
ton manager; Joseph M. Glass, At
lanta, Ca, sales promotion mana
ger; H. R. Riley, Detroit, and D. c.
Corbin, Cincinnati, assistant zone
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
HEIRESS' STORY
OF KILLING TOLD
Used Both Hands to Fire
Gun, PoIiceWoman Quotes.
By United Press

By United Press
FLINT, Mich. Jan. 11-Helen
Joy Morgan, young heiress, had diff
ficulty pulling the trigger Of her
sweetheart's revolver when she shot
him to death last April at Gene
terry tryst near Flint, according to
testimony offered by the state at
her trial on a murder charge today.
Mrs. Carrie Roger, policewoman,
testified Miss Morgan told her she
was unable to fire the gun with her
right hand after, as she contends,
she wrenched it from Leslie Casteel,
the garage mechanic with whim she
lived from time to rtime, and whom
she expected to marry.
Finally I shifted it to my left
hand, pulled the hammer back with
my right, and it fired" Mrs. Roger
quoted the defendant as telling her.
Miss Morgan, attired in a new
ensemble of gray, appeared rested
after the weekend adjournment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
W00DCUTTERS INJURED
Two Hurt While Employed on
made Work" Project.

Two men who we're saving wood
under the made work" project were
injured today at East and Lord
streets.
Police first were called to send
John Ross, 60, of $50 Jones street,
to the city hospital. His right leg
had been broken by section of log
that fell while he was saving.
After placing Ross in the ambu-
lance, police were recalled to the
place. Albert Edwards, 81, Of 936
Bellefontaine street, had cut fin
ger on his left hand severely. He
was sent p the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Admiral Paid Tribute


WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Move-
ment for a congressional investiga-
ton of conditions in Hawaii gained
momentum rapidly today after rec
ordS of assaults on white women in
the islands were submitted to the
house naval affairs committee by
the navy department.
A resolution was introduced in
the house by Representative Nc
Kellar CDem., Tenn) and a similar
resolution by Senator Bingham
(Rep., Conn.,, calling on Attorney
General Mitchell to report on
criminal law enforcement condi-
tions there was adopted by the
senate.
The resolution asked Mitchell to
state whether a change in admin
istration of justice in Hawaii is de-
sirable.
AS the house naval affairs COM
mittee received the reports it de-
manded, Chairman VinSon paid
high tribute to Rear Admiral Will
liam v. Pratt, ranking naval off,
Ger, for his attitude toward the
whole situation"
81 indorse what you have said, Z"
vinson said, especially about such
cases where juries absolutely failed
to do their duty"
Meanwhile, Victor S. K. Houston,
delegate to congress from Hawaii,
said he will report to administra-
ton officials what he considers
'infiammatory statements" made by
executive officers regarding condi-
tons at Honolulu.
I'VE havs the case of naval Of
ficer who held up garage proprie-
tor at the point of gun and forced
him to repair tire during the
night, and another naval man who
killed his wife," he said They
were tried by naval court-martial
and we do not know what hap
pcned."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
PHRASES
PRAISE BEAUTY
OF HER OPTICS
Pea Green Stationery Best,
Say 0ptometriStS at
Convention.

If your sweetheart murmurs,
Dear, you're my orthophoric en-
metrope," don't twist the furniture
around his neck. For he may be in
ecstasy over your perfect eyes.
At least, that's the slang phrase
used by members of the Indiana
Association of Optometrists meet
ing in the SEVERN to describe the
girl whose eyes are faultless. And
it applies to beauty and charm as
well.
Another tip:
Use pea-Soup shade of paper and
write with purple ink.
CoIorS Are Explained
DR.. H Riley Splitter of Eaton, O..
explained that this afternoon, dis
cussing Modern Research and OPP
tometry"
Light yellow-gre colors are
easy on the eyes, he said. The same
colorS would be more effective for
selling purposes, DR.. Splitter believes.
Hope for persons blinded by acct
dent is given by DR.. Splitter, who,
speaking of research work, said:
Experiments by Professor K. S.
Lashley of the University of Chi
cago tend to show that secondary
centers of sight may be developed
in the brain. Lashleys theories
may explode the old idea of one
central sight center"
He'll Get You
If one smokes or drinks too much,
the optometrist will find it out, &C
cording to DR.. o. I. Crawford,
speaker at the Sunday afternoon
meeting.
A campimeter or machine used
in testing the field of vision will
show whether the patient needs
glasses or can not see because of
poisons in the body. Use of the
campimeter in eye examinations
was urged.
Three day sessions of the aSSocia-
ton will close Tuesday night. DR..
John Glazier will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
A Three DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the inHamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
ofthroat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in Tradition to creosote, other healing ele-'
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory In the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma.
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
b directions. ask your druggist. (advl
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
CONFISCATE BOMBS
Packages Mailed to King
and II Duce Held Up.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NAPLES, Jan. 11.-Three pack
ages addressed to King Victor EN-
manuel and Premier Benitc MUG
Solini and believed to contain
bombs were found in the mail bags
of the liner Excalibur when it
docked from New York today.
Two of the packages were adj
dressed to the king, and one to the
premier.
The ship left New York soon after
bombing outrages killing three in
EaSton, Pa, and endangering others
elsewhere. American authorities
received information that bombs
mailed to Italian officials were
aboard the Excalibur.
The ships hold was sealed when
she docked at Marseilles.
Police took off the three pack
ages and took them to experts at
the laboratory of the local artillery
barracks for careful examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
BUILDING TRADE
GROUPS ACCEPT
WAGE SLASHES
Cuts of 20 Per Cent From
1929 Scale Announced
by Council.

Voluntary wage slashes of ap-
proximately 20 per cent have been
accepted by city building crafts, it
was announced by the Marion
County Building Trades Council,
composed of the building unions.
The cut from the 1929 wage scale
will go into effect Friday morning,
and will prevail until July l, when
a per cent advance is agreed upon,
according to statement signed by
G.. E. Hammond, president of the
council. and Clyde Pierce, secretary.
THE cut was made to help in the
unemployment situation" the state
ment says.
1.-THE men realize that an adjust
ment in the scale will help stimu-
late building, thus relieving to some
extent the unemployment condi-
tion," it continues.
Invitation to Builders
eff the building public realizes the
opportunities that now exist for low
building costs and efficient skilled
craftsmen are greater than for
many years past and probably for
many years to come, they will lose
no time in getting into the market
now and building.
There is plenty of money avail
able and waiting to go into sound
building projects where there is
sufficient equity for protection and
sufficient need for the building.
"The speculative and fly y-night
promoter is a thing of the past.
Efficient planning and design, sound
construction and close supervision
is the future demand of finan-
ciers before furnishing funds for
building.
1.-THE building industry acts as a
barometer more or less for general
business. Since 1927, the building
industry has been declining in
volume. From 1925 to 1927 it ran
at the rate of more than $6,0O0,-
100000 annually in the United
States.
TT now has dropped to about
So, 500,000,000, a decline of about 40
per cent.
ga drop of 80 per cent in the past
thirteen industrial depressions al
ways has brought on a panic, and
only by renewed activity in the con-
struction industry has the recovery
been accomplished in the past. This
has been accomplished by the re-
adjustment of costs of labor and
material in this industry.
Every Form Suffered
when shrinkage occurs in the
volume of capital flowing into con-
Struction, every form of industrial,
commercial and financial and trans
portation activity participating in
the vast and complex industrial
stream, which has it's outlet in con-
struction, suffers from this shrink
age.
1.-THE obstruction of the flow of
capital into construction because of
high costs causes materials and la
Dor in "all contributory processes to
pile up like water behind mill
dam, thus closing the whole stream
of industry flowing toward con-
struction."
Hope for early starting of ap-
proximately 100000 worth of con-
struction in Indianapolis is held by
heads of unions and builders who
negotiated the wage scale Slashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
S. D. CAMPBELL is DEAD
Services to Be Held Tuesday for
Pioneer Resident.

Samuel D. Campbell, n, resident
of Indianapolis for thirty years,
died at his home, 403 East Morris
street, Sunday afternoon.
Services will be held at the john
son & Montgomery funeral home,
1922 North Meridian street. at 2
Tuesday. Burial will be in Chicago.
Survivors are three sons. Will and
Ernest Campbell of Chicago and
Harry Campbell of indianapolis,
and the widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
DRY TRAP PLEA FAILS
Negro Gets so Days on Charge of
Blind Tiger.

Protests that he was "entrapped"
by a federal prohibition department
informer, today failed to save Will
liam Cook, Negro, 1913 Pierson
street, from a thirty-day sentence
on blind tiger conviction.
The informer told Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer he had
purchased liquor twice from Cook.
Sheaffer overruled a motion to
dismiss, declaring Cook was not an
entrapment victim. In addition to
the Jail sentence, Cook was assessed
a suspended fine of 500 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
PAPAL RULE ASSAILED

Professionals Can Not Accept Roman
Church, Says Episcopal Bishop.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Ro-
man Catholic church never can be
accepted by Protestants as the basis
of Christian unity, the Rt. Rev.
James Dewolf Perry, presiding
bishop of the Episcopal church in
the United States, stated in his
sermon yesterday.
Bishop Perry, speaking at the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine,
answered the latest encyclical OF
Pope Plus XII, which appealed for
Christian unity under papal
sovereignty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
RUN BROKERS' OFFICE
TO CATCH FORGERS
N. Y. Cops Hold Eight Charged
With Sale of Fake Stocks.

N. Y. Cops Hold Eight Charged
With Sale of Fake Stocks.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Eight men
were in the police lineup today
charged with the forgery and sale
of stock certificates with a face
value of 100000, as the result of
ingenious work by detectives, who
opened a brokerage office to track
the men.
The men are charged specifically
with negotiating a loan Of $4,000
on spurious General Motors Cor
poration common stock, with face
value of $4,000, from the brokerage
firm of Cusick, Kent & Co. of 80
Broadway.
Police, however, estimate the eight
disposed of stock certificates with
an indicative value of $5,O0O,OOO, at
about rs per cent of their face
value of ST 100000.