davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

LOUISVILLE Oct 1i-Cattle- Receipts,
IT'S, mostly steady; bulk. common and me-
ter finished fed offerings eligible TO IS or
better. beef cows. SO down; low cutters
and cutter cows, sl02; bulls 50 so down;
Receipts. 200. steady: bulk better light
yealers, S4.5005 medium grades and
heavy calves SS@4. throwouts 50 so down.
HogS-RecelptS. 500. steady. 1920 lbs
50 S. 245-29S lbs. So so 800 lbs up. s.. 20:
ITO lbs. down. $3.50. SowS. S265. and
stays. sl.7o Sheep Receipts. $50, steady:
bulk medium 10 good lambs. $3.50; better
S3S0 down; fat ewes. siG2 Monday
shipments Cattle, S76 calves. S25: hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

Fl WAYNE, md. oct IL Hogs Mar
ket. steady, lao lbs. down. 50 Is. 14O-160 lbs
81 40: 160-lsO lbs SO IS. 200 lbs 81 IS
2 5oo re- les SaIS 22S,25e @ 6S 81 sS $50
az. calves. $500 6,ewe and wethers, S.
bucks 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
Chicago Grain

Primary receipts,
Wheat 445 900
Corn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1893, 600
oats Observation-Disclosures. 286, 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
Tnifcd Press


CLEVELAND oct -Butter-Adsrket.
Arm. extras. l994c; standards. 10 &C Eggs
Firm. extras 26c: extra hrsts. 22isc;
current receipts. 2ic. Poutry-Steady.
colored fowls. i6c; Leghorn broilers, sN
l0c. heavy rump broilerS l4TlSc; colored
hroilers i4GI5c: medium broiiers, lac
rock hroilers. i3Gl4o: ducks. i06lic; old
cocks l0c; geese To lac. Potatoes-U. s.
No. ! cobblers and ruSsetS loO-lb sack. rs
q SOC; 90-lb. sacks 70G 75c. Ohio and New
York cobolers partly graded, sacks a
bushel. Asa soc. few best. 55c: Ohio cob
h.ers. 50-lb. sacks. few sales 25G27c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
Lnitcd Prcss

TOLEDO, Get. I-Hogs- Receipts, 300
market. steady. Cattle Receipts, 100
market, steady. Calves Receipts light
market, steady. Sheep and Lambs-Re.
oeipts, light; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct Hogs-Market
steady TO l0c higher. 10000 lbs. SO 65M
as 3o0-325 lbs $3.50, 2O0-250 lbs SO IS
a 10: l40-2o0 lbs. s340d $50; 100 lbs
S3lS0325 rOughs. SO down; top calves.
SIS, top lambs. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

Albert Stump. attorney, will ad-
dress the West Side Democratic
Club at rally Wednesday night at
Belmont avenue and Michigan
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

Federal Legislation on Behalf of
the Farmer will be the subject OF
an address to be delivered by SEN
at0r Lynn J. Frazier of North Da-
kota at the annual convention Of
the Indiana Farm Bureau Fedora
ton at the Claypool Convention
dates are Nov. 16 and 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

Preparation for the coming of
cold weather should be made by
building up physical resistance
through rest and proper diet. Dr.
Herman G. Morgan, secretary Of
the board of health, told members
of the Riverside Civic Association.
Inc. in meeting Monday night
at South Grove clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

H. G. Nichols of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany, will be the speaker at a meet
ing of the indianapolis Lafayette
section of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers tonight at
the SeVerin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

A pushmobile race. sponsored by
the Sixteenth and North Illinois
Street Merchants Association. will
be held Saturday night at Sixteenth
and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

Marion county members of the
Indiana Industrial Arts Association
will hold their annual dinner at 6
tonight in the Tech high school
cafeteria. Principal speaker will be
DR.. Melvin Lewis of Indiana uni
verSity. Officers will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

Disciples Of Christ Brotherhood, inter-
national convention, 1870. Cadle taber-
nacle
National Evangelistic Association of
the Disciples of Christ. national conven-
ton. all day Central Christian church
Indiana Osteopa thic Association, con-
yention, all day, Lincoln.
Board of Education Of the Disciples of
Christ. meeaing. all day, Washington.
Smoke Abatement League, luncheon,
Washington.
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Lions Club, luncheon, Washington.
Purdue Alumni AssOciat ton, luncheon,
SEVERN.
American Legion. Twelfth district,
luncheon, Board of Trade.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
DOCTORS FIGHT
U. S. HOSPITALS
Seek to Halt Intervention in
Profession.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. %
The Indiana Medical Association
appealed to the Shannon congress
sional committee here today to halt
government intervention in the
medical profession.
Through Dr. Joseph Weinstein,
Terre Haute, president-elect of the
association, it asked the committee
to stop socialization of the Amer
lean medical profession by hating
expansion of government hospitals,
and curtailing care of veterans
strictly to service disabilities.
The committee, headed by Repre-
sentative Joseph B. Shannon, Kan
sas City, MO, is conducting an in
vestigation of charges that govern
ment intervention in private enter
prises is economically harmful.
DR.. WeinStein told the committee
that 76 per cent of veterans receiv-
ing federal hospital aid were not be-
ing treated for disabilities incurred
in service.
IF veteran wants his tonsils re-
moved, he goes to government
hospital because he gets the work
done free of charge" DR.. Weinstein
said.
A brief filed by the association
said that veterans last year received
service valued at $1,000, 100000 from
the government.
The association also aSsailed pub
lie health clinics, pointing out that
they were taking legitimate business
from the medical profession.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
3-N|CHT FETE
WILL DEDICATE
COLEMAN PARK
West Side Parade viii Open
Celebration Over New
City Playground.

Coleman park, $500 block on West
Michigan street, will be dedicated
in a three-night program, Sept. /,
2 and 3.
. Opening the first night of the
celebration, a parade will form at
White River boulevard and Mich
igan street. 1t will end at the park.
Business firms and patriotic. fra
ternal and civic organizations will
take part.
Preliminaries in pushmobile
race, boxing and wrestling matches
and musical acts will form the pro-
gram of the evening.
A race of homemade pushmobiles
and mock wedding by children s
and under, will feature the second
night
Finals in the pushmobile race will
be the principal attraction of the
final night.
Dancing will follow the regular
program each night.
Many west side churches will
erect concession stands around the
park. Merchants and residents of
the vicinity will decorate their
places of business and their homes.
Clearing of the ground followed
the locating of the park recently
by the board of park commissioners
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
BUS DRIVER is
SHOT BY BANDIT
Aims Blow at HoIdup Man
but Is Hit in Arm.

Aiming a blow at bandit Monday
night. but missing, Harry Anderson,
Is. of 1922 Bellefontaine street.
driver of a Brightwood bus, was shot
in the arm at Thirty fourth street
and Forest Manor avenue.
At city hospital, where Anderson
was taken by police, it is said his
condition is not serious.
Anderson told police the bandit
boarded the bus at the end of the
line while he was waiting to begin
his return trip.
Two women, the only passengers
on the bus, left before police could
obtain their names. They gave
Anderson first aid.
The bandit was described as 5 feet
8 inches tall, weighing about 16O
pounds, 35 years old, white, with a
small mustache.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
Drivers of Racing Truck
and Auto Draw Fines

to wait. A chase followed, ending
at Julian avenue and Webster
street.
Wright was gone when Hudgins
came back. Hodges was sent to
headquarters in a patrol car.
Checking the license number on
the automobile, Hudgins learned
Wright's name and address and
went 10 mis- home. Wright was
there. His car was parked in front
of the house.
Why did you leave when told
you to stay?" Hudgins asked.
Well" Wright replied, "a fell
low at the tire station told me to
beat it or it would cost me Sl1."
Hudgins went to the tire station
and learned that Wright had been
advised to leave by an employ. Rob-
ert Gronendyke. who was arrested
two weeks ago by the officer on a
charge of failing to stop at prefe-
rental street, and was fined 81 in
municipal court.
Hodges was fined SIS and given
a thirty-day Jail term for drunken
driving, $40 and costs for being
drunk, $40 and costs for reckless
driving and $22 and costs for speed
ing.
Wright was given a choice of pay
ing $22 fine for speeding or serv-
ing five days in Jail. He chose the
Jail term.
Gronendyke was fined IS and costs
for interfering with an, officer.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
WIFE BEATEN IN
BASEBALL ROW
Husband BIaCkenS Eyes of
Ardent Cubs Fan.
BIZ Times Special

ID y 4 tHttS CptCtub
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Anthony
Pilger doesn't give a tinker's hoot
whether the Cubs win the National
League pennant or land in the eel
lar. But Mrs. Pilger is interested
to a frantic degree. And thereby
hangs the tale of two black eyes
which Mrs. Pilger is wearing today
The sorry lot of being a baseball
widower so palled on Anthony that
he decorated his spouse with crepe
on her orbs when she arrived home
from the ball lot last Friday. AS a
result, he was fined $1O0 and placed
on probation in court Monday.
1t was ladies day at Cub park
Friday, and Anna decided that she
would be there. Anthony, his wrath
bubbling over, fatty said she would
not. He refused her even carfare
She borrowed it and went.
The argument waxed hot when
she returned, down in the dumps
because the Cubs lost. 1t waxed
even hotter when she refused tc
cook dinner and went to her room
to find solace in tears.
Anthony followed. So did the
black eyes. And so did the fine
and a warning from Judge Erick-
son, after suspending it, that it
would be collected if there were any
more baseball wars.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
Failure to Obey Officer Is
Costly to Pair; Advice
Is BOOMERANG.

Two speeding motorists who
wouldn't stay put Monday on
orders of Jacob NJ. Hudgins, motor
cycle policeman, were halted today
in Municipal court when James E.
Mcdonald, special judge, handed out
Jail terms and fines with a lavish
hand. A third man was fined for
interfering with an officer.
Hudgins was riding on East Wash
ington street near Pleasant Run
boulevard when he saw a truck and
an automobile racing. The speed
was 50 miles an hour.
Hating the automobile, the officer
obtained the license number and
told the driver, William Wright.
1401 Shannon avenue, to wait at a
tire station at Layman avenue and
Washington street, pending arrest
OF the truck driver.
Hudgins halted che truck at Rit-
ter avenue and Washington street.
He told the driver, Will Hodges, lat
South Catherwood avenue, to stay
put" until further orders.
Returning to the automobile,
Hudgins began taking data from
Wright, including license plate
numbers. The officer saw the truck
moving away, and again told Wright
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
FRANCE OPENS PARLEY
FOR u. S. TRADE PACT

Prospective Treaty Would Make
America Favored Nation
PARIS, Aug. 23.-France opened
the long-awaited formal negotia-
tions with the United States Mon
day for a new commercial treaty
and, simultaneously, prepared for
an effort to salvage dwindling trade
with Great Britain and Canada.
The conversations with American
experts began at a luncheon at the
United States embassy after long
period of informal negotiations di-
rected by Ambassador Walter E..
Edge.
The prospective treaty would
grant the United States most fa-
vored nation treatment in trade
with France. permitting American
exports to enter this country at
minimum tariff rates.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
OPEN POISON PROBE
Murder Hinted in Death of
HeireSS in 1928.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HONOLULU, T. H, Aug. ga
secret inquest to determine the cause
of death of Mrs. Marian Shainwald
Sewer, southern heiress, has been
started here, four years after she
died.
When Mrs. Sewer, wife of Col.
Granville Sewer, army officer, died
here, doctors said arteriosclerosis
and complicating ailments had
caused her death.
Nine months later, at the instiga-
ton of Shainwald, her brother, an
unofficial autopsy was held. 1t was
discovered that certain vital organs
were missing from the body.
Shainwald brought a court action
asking an official autopsy. Colonel
Sewer, who had inherited his wifes
fortune, opposed the action on
grounds that it was unnecessary to
again disturb her body.
Shainwald had claimed she was a
possible victim of poisoning.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
COAL CONVERTED TO
OIL BY SCIENTISTS
Chemists See No Danger of Supply
Being Exhausted.
By Science Serrice

Hig HbttHtt Hif tttb
SEATTLE, Aug. 23.-Two Uni
versity of Washington chemists,
Prof w. L. Beuschlein and DR.. G.
c. Wright, do not fear shortage
of gasoline and oil when the world
supply of petroleum is exhausted,
for they have found that as much
as 80 to 90 per cent of coal can be
converted into oil and other soluble
products.
In Germany, where coal is more
plentiful than petroleum, gasoline
already is made from the solid fuel
by the hydrogenation process. Pres
ent low cost of petroleum in this
country makes the application of
such process here seem remote.
Prof Beuschlein and DR.. Wright
used fourteen different Goals from
Alabama West Virginia, Kentucky,
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Utah and
Washington. The best Goals gave the
highest yields of oil, but even with
the inferior lignites, or brown Goals,
about one-third of the coal was con-
verted into soluble products.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
U. S. AGENTS.
BOOZE BUYER
is CONVICTED
Snooper, in Shooting After
Purchasing Liquor, Is
Given 180 Days.

For the next six months, at least,
Robert Logsdon, 35, will not be able
to make buys" at 81 each for fed
ersl prohibition agents.
Arraigned late Monday afternoon
before Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer, Logsdon, was convicted on
a charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill, and was fined 81 and
costs and sentenced to the penal
farm for l80 days.
Penalty on conviction Of carrying
a concealed weapon was fine Of
500 and costs.
Charges of drunkenness and i'm
personating an officer were dis
missed.
A shooting affray Saturday night
led to the arrest OF Logsdon.
Tells of Liquor Buy
On the witness stand, Logsdon
said that after two attempts he
made buy Of liquor Saturday night
in the poolroom Of Potcova Nistor,
$50 West Washington street.
Leaving the place he went to No.
engine house, where he said
George Dubla, who had been talking
TO firemen. approached him and up
braided him for aiding officers by
buying liquor.
Nistor. who had followed Logsdon,
is said to arrived during the dis
pute.
There was conflicting testimony
regarding what followed.
Logsdon said Dubla grabbed the
bottle of liquor he claims he bought
at the poolroom and fired twice.
Two shots were fired by Logsdon
Other witnesses said Dubla
grabbed q revolver from Logsdon
and used it in the shooting, and that
Logsdon drew another revolver and
fired four or five times.
Paid 81 a Purchase
Logsdon fed by jumping on the
running board of passing auto
mobile
He heard sirens of police cars
going to the scene of the shooting,
and told traffic officer at Illinois
and Washington streets that Il was
in that shooting"
He was taken back to the scene
by a motorcycle officer.
Dubla was relee following
Logsdon's trial.
Two permits for carrying revol-
vers were shown by Logsdon, but
both had expired, He said he had
been aiding dry agents "off and on"
for two years.
In addition to the So per buy, he
was paid witness fees in cases which
reached courts.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
Hemorrhoids
Go Quick
All Pile Misery Ended without Gut
ting or Salves.

Thousands who have piles have not
yet learned that quick and lasting re-
lief can only be accomplished with an
internal medicine. Neither salves nor
suppositories remove the cause.
Bad circulation of blood in the lower
bowel causes piles. The hemOrrhOidal
veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak
the parts almost dead To get rid
of Piles an internal medicine must be
used to stimulate the circulation. drive
out the thick impure blood, heal and
restore the affected parts
DR.. J. $. LeOnhardt after years of
study, found a real internal Pile rem
edy. He called his discovery HEM
ROID. and prescribed it for 1000 pa
tients with success in over goo cases.
and then decided every Pile sufferer
no matter how stubborn their case.
might try his prescription with
money back guarantee.
HEM ROID tablets have such a won
derful record of success in this city that
HOOKS Dependable Drug Stores
and all good druggists invite you
to try HEM ROID with guarantee
of money refunded if it does not end
Your Pile ry.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
LIVE TOGETHER, NEVER
SPEAK TO EACH OTHER
Man and Wife Have Not Spoken for
Six Years.

BOSTON, Aug. 23.-For six years
Nathan Robbins and his wife have
lived together in their Arlington
home and have not exchanged a
word.
In 1929 Mrs. Robbins obtained a
decree that she was living apart
from her husband for justifiable
cause. Robbins explained that he
didn't talk to his wife because she
is unreasonable"
Despite their differences, they
continued to live in the same
house and Robbins was making a
weekly payment of $40 to his wife
for her support.
He has petitioned the court to
reduce this payment, on the ground
that his earnings have been re-
duced since the decree of 1929, and
that his wife, in refusing to leave
his home, puts additional expenses
on him.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
Blind Tiger charge Filled

Blind tiger charge was filed
against William c. Moeller, %, OF
AIS South Butler avenue, after an
automobile bearing license plates is
sued TO him collided at New York
street and Emerson avenue with a
car driven by James o. Lee, 5S, of
1897 South Emerson avenue. Police
said they found quart of whisky in
MoellerIk car.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
PROFIT IN STAGE COACH
Amateur Drivers Like Thrill Of
"Four in Hand"

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The word
"stage coach has something of a
mid Victorian flavor to it, and most
people believe that its degree of
extinction is somewhere between
that of horse and a dodo
But one travels daily during the
summer between Piccadilly, London.
and Hampton Court. With the more
efficient service available nowadays,
one would think this stage coach
wouldn't pay.
But it does, and plenty. 1t seems
that many amateur drivers like to
drive four-in-hand, and many men,
berS of the public get a real thrill
out of stage coach journey.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
Riot Gun Is Perfected

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The
war department has perfected a
riot" gun which is the latest and
most efficient field piece Of its kind
to be shown in recent years. 1t
is OF the same type as the familiar
French "75," and is mounted to al
low firing in any direction. It has
Q range Of almost four miles.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
Moratorium Proposed
for Deliquent Moose
PASTORS GIVEN POSTS
Seven Appointments Made by
Church of NaZarene.

PRINCETON, Ind, Aug. %
Seven pastoral appointments for
the Indianapolis District of the
Church of the Nazarene were an
nounced here today following close
Monday of the annual session of the
state assembly.
The appointments are, First church,
the Rev. E. E. Hale; West Side, the
Rev. Jesse Towns; Ray Street, the
Rev. G.. B. Wright; South Side, the
Rev. Harry Carter; Westbrook, the
Rev. Orville Maish; North Side, the
Rev. M. j. Fargo, and Winter Ave-
nue., the Rev. Raymond Irwin.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
CHEATS DEATH TWICE
Electricity and Gas Peril Life of
Man in Home.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2S.-His-
tory relates that the lack of ten
penny nail resulted in the loss of a
battle. Two little things nearly
caused the death of l. N. Gruber,
SO. The first was a chair leg,
pushed careleSsly against the wall,
turned on an unused gas jet.
Ten minutes later the second
happened. Smelling the fumes,
Gruber turned on the light to in
veStigate. A short circuit in the
switch ignited the gas.
The explosion hurled Gruber
against the wall.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
Killed in Crossing Crash

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. o.
Louis H Brown, an East Chicago
city engineer, was killed instantly
here today'when the auto he was
driving was struck by a north
bound South Shore passenger train.
Brown was en- route home from
work.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
PLANE COST FIGURED
$50 Hourly Expense to Run Tri-
MotOred Ships.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The
United States postoffice department
has figured the operating expenses
Of various planes. After extensive
research, it is found that the OPP
Grating expense of tri-motor ships
averages about so cents mile, or
about $50 an hour.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
Convention Report Reveals
Financial Stability
of Order.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 23-Proposal
of moratorium in behalf of de-
linquent members was prepared to-
day for presentation at the first
general session of the Loyal Order
of Moose, convening here in it's
forty-fourth annual international
convention.
Approximately $500 delegates,
representing the orders 650,000
members, attended the opening ses.
sion. At the same time, 1900 mem
berS of the women of the Moose
order opened their sixth annual
conference.
Supreme officers for three days
had been making check of delin-
quencies from the 1,7O0 chapters.
Their reports were optimistic. Based
upon findings that only II per cent
of the total membership has been
delinquent. Of this group, one-half
had been tardy only in payment of
dues, officials said.
They pointed to the years rec
ord showing 10000 men and re-
instated members as indicating the
financial stability of the order.
Cheered by these findings, off,
GERS said no curtailment of expendi-
lures will be made for Mooseheart,
the town in Illinois maintained for
the care of dependent children of
deceased members.
For the first time in the history
of the order, Canada was authorized
to set up its own organization
force. Norman G. Heyd of Toronto,
former supreme dictator and head
OF the $4,000 Canadian Moose, was
delegated as chief organizer.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
ORDERS SELF ARRESTED
Drunken Man Decides Jail Is Best
Place for Him.

Place for Him.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 23.-He
was drunk, and Henry Dean knew
it. He reasoned that the best place
for drunken man is in Jail. He
called taxi and was driven to the
county Jail.
He walked in, asked for Sheriff
Hackney and was told the sheriff
wasn't in. Dean insisted he be locked
up, SO Chief Deputy Seaton Garrett
complied with the request.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23

The Great Barrier reef, fronting
the coast of north Australia is the
largest coral reef in the world. 1t
is 1000 miles long and 30 miles
wide.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
WHILE THEY LAST

Stunning Suits and Dresses for
women at price which is only
fraction of actual value. Come early
and get your choice.