davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
HOOVER SPEECH
RESERVED SEAT
LIST COMPLETE
Personnel to Pay Honor to
President on Platform
Is Announced.

Reserved seating arrangements at
the Butler fleldhouse were an
nounced today by Eliza o. Rogers,
chairman of the executive commit
tee Of the Republican state commit
tee.
Personnel Of the speakers stage
will include, first of ALL the Wash
ington party comprised of President
and Mrs. Hoover, the Presidents
two secretaries, Theodore Joslin and
Lawrence Richey, and the White
House physician, DR.. Joel 7. Boone.
Also seated there will be Governor
Harry G. Leslie and Mrs Leslie, and
Lieutenant-Governor Edgar D. Bush
and Mrs. Bush, Senators James
Watson and Arthur Robinson.
Congressman and their wives and
congressional candidates include:
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Ahlgren. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII r. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
J. Hickey, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hogg, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Raymond Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Henley, Mr.. and Mrs. French Clements,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. Ephraim F. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs
Dale B. Spencer. and Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam H. Harrison.
Reservations Are Made
State candidates and their wives
include:
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond S. Springer, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph B. Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs
Bert G. Morgan. Miss Mary A. sleeth,
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Leek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd o.
Jellison. Miss Genevieve Brown, Judge and
Mrs. Clarence r. Martin. Judge and Mrs.
Elmer @. Lockyear and Judge and Mrs.
Noel G. Neal.
Members Of the national commit
tee are Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ball
and Miss Dorothy Cunningham.
Representing the state committee
will be-:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan c. Morgan, Mrs. J,
E. P. Holland and DR.. Holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Bur
rell Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Scott,
Mrs. Alice Drake Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund j. Freund, Mrs. Clara Barr, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Warner. Mrs. c. c.
Lambdin, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Yeager,
Mrs. Grace Double, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
B. Irwin, Mrs. Sarah E. Ritter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewing r. Emison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Combs. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
r. Huffman, Miss Carrie Korff. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Meloy. Mrs Eleanor Barker
Enod0raSs Mr. and Mrs Td1ther n IRA nor
Mrs. Lulu Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bonham. Mrs. Ida Schneider. Mr. and
Mrs. Schuyler A. Haas. Mrs. Paul c. Wet
ter.
y Representing the Republican Edi-
torial Association will be:
A. M. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Rem
mel, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sellers. Mr..
and Mrs. Neil d. McCalum, Mr.. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
1000 L0AVES STOLEN
Bakery Truck Found Wrecked, but
Thief FIees With Cargo.

By United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2S.-Po-
lice confess that they are slightly
mystified as to what Frank Green,
%, former bakery employee, wanted
with 1000 loaves of bread.
A bakery truck, which he is
charged with stealing, was found
wrecked on a highway seven miles
out of town. No trace of the bread
has been found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

Der of women viii be appointed to
important positions in Roosevelt
administration. and that more in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
OCT. 2s, 1882

teIIigent attention will be given
child health and other child prob
lens.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
GLASSFORD GAMING
WARRANTS VO|DED.
Cases to Be Thrown Out as
Result of Action in D. C..
Supreme Court.

The celebrated Glassford warrants
under which police raided a number of
alleged gambling establishments last
Summer, were thrown into the discard
today by District Supreme Court Justice
Daniel w. ODonoghue, who granted
motion of Attorney Harry T. Whalen to
suppress the evidence taken in a raid
on the third floor OF 1929 Wisconsin
avenue June 16.
An indictment was returned against
Leonard F. Hill, said to have been
operating betting place. and Edmund
M. Cohen, owner of the property. who
had failed to oust his tenant on notice
from the office Of the district attorney
that gambling was being conducted.
Assistant United States Attorney
James r. Kirkland had contended the
seizure was legal under the common
law right Of an officer to enter place
where he has probable cause that
felony Is being committed. Attorney
Whalen claimed there was not sufficient
probable cause shown for the raid and
that it was not strengthened by the
directions given the officers in the
Glassford warrants.
When told of the action of the court.
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
announced the indictment against Hill
and Cohen would be nolle pressed and
that similar action will be taken in
three or four similar cases in which
indictments have been based on the
Glassford warrants and five cases still
pending for presentation to the grand
jury will probably be ignored by that
body,
Evening star., 1932-12-19
HYATTSVILLE PRIEST HONORED
ON 18TH ORDINATION BIRTHDAY
Rev. Andrew J. Carey Is Paid
Tribute of Church and
Friends.
Took St. Jerome's Parish
After 20 Years in
Washington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, December 10
Members of st. Jeromes Catholic
Church and other friends Of Rev. An
drew j. Carey, pastor of that church,
assembled last night and paid him trib-
ute upon the thirty-fifth anniversary Of
his ordination to the priesthood. Father
Carey was ordained at the Baltimore
Cathedral December 18, 1897, by the
late Cardinal Gibbons. He was educated
at st. Charles College, Ellicott City,
Md, and st. Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more.
Father Carey has served only two
parishes He came to st. Jerome's
August 81, 1917, after serving 20 years
as assistant pastor Of Holy Name parish
in Washington.
Among those who eulogized him were
Rev. DR.. Romanus Butin, S. NJ, director
of the museum and professor Of an
cient languages at Catholic University
and provincial of the Marist order;
Rev. Michael Calan, pastor Of st.
Michael's Church, Silver Spring, Nd; j;
Rev. DR.. Leo McVey, professor Of edu-
cation at Catholic University: Rev.
Joseph Sullivan, S. NJ, superior OF
Marist College Of Catholic University;
Rev. Daugherty Of Van Buren,, Me.
Rev. Hasson, S. NJ, Of the Marist Col
lege; Rev. Chester J. Cycz, assistant
pastor Of st. Jerome's Church, and H.
Winship Wheatley. who presented
Evening star., 1932-12-19
.HOLD-UP NETS $38
AT FILLING STATION
Shots Drive Two Intruders,
Armed With Hammer and
Ak, From Home.

Reports Of hold-up and shooting in
different parts of the northeast section
early today are being investigated by
police.
Orville Gibson. manager Of q filling
station at 1900 BladenSburg road. told
how he was robbed OF $38 by two white
men about 7 o'clock this morning.
Gibson said he had just opened the
station, when accosted. one of the men
pointing a gun They took S38 from
his pocket, the manager reported, and
ordered him into the basement.
The men were gone when Gibson
left the basement few minutes later.
He said an automobile which he at first
noticed parked nearby had disappeared.
Gibson reported the robbery by tele-
phone and Detective Sergts. A. M. Tol-
son and George Darnall were assigned
to investigate.
The report Of the shooting was made
to police of No. 9 precinct by Earl
Lunsford of 1916 Gales street north
east. who said he fired three times at
a pair of white men who entered his
home about 1870 o'clock and threat
ened his life.
Lunsford said one OF the men was
armed with an ak and the other with
hammer. He said after he shot at
them they drove off in a coupe.
Lunsford, who said he knew the men
and would swear out warrants for them
told police he believed he had hit one
of them.
A check of the hospitals. however.
disclosed that no one, had applied 1or
treatment of gunshot wounds.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
SENATE ACTION DUE
EARLY TOMORROW
ON SALARIES ISSUE.
Economy Committee Expect.
ed to Announce Decision
for Coming Year.
APPROPRIATIONS GROUP
AWAITS POLICY STAND
oddie Subcommittee Delays Work
Until After Report on Furlough
Plan and Alternatives.

The Senate Economy Committee Is
expected to reach a decision tomorrow
morning on the policy to be recon-
mended regarding Government salaries
for the next fiscal year and also
whether any other provisions Of the
economy law should be modified.
The TreaSury-Post Office measure
the first of the annual supply bills. came
from the House providing for con-
tinuation of the 8ls per cent payless
furlough now in effect.
The Senate Economy group, during
two weeks of deliberation, has consid-
cred a number of alternative proposals,
including substitution OF some fiat per-
centage for the furlough or possible
notifications of the furlough plan.
No final decision has been made,
however, and will not be until the meet
ing tomorrow, which will be presided
over by Chairman Bingham.
The Oddic subcommittee Of the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee began
work this morning on the money allow
ences in the Treasury-Post Office bill.
but can hardly complete its work until
It knows what general policy the Econ
omy Committee is going to recommend
on salaries. The Oddie subcommittee
therefore has adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon. at which time the salary
issue probably will have been settled by
the Bingham committee.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
WASHINGTON WOMAN
DIES IN SANDY SPRING
Rushed t. Montgomery Hospital
After Eeing Stricken Near
Tllicott City.

Mrs Irez Gardiner, 65, Of 1909
Eighteenth street, died yesterday after
noon wnen seized with heart attack
while riding in an automobile near
Ellicott City, Md. She was rushed
to the Montgomery County General
Hospital, at Sandy Spring, when she
complained of feeling badly, but was
pronounced dead by staff physicians
upon arrival.
With her at the time was her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bow,en G. Gardiner.
Mrs. Gardiner was the daughter OF
the late DR.. George Bowlen Of Barnes
vile, Md, prominent Montgomery
County physician. and was the widow
of H. Bernard Gardiner, retired farmer
of Redland, Md, who expired two
months ago.
In addition to her son Mrs. Gardiner
is survived by four daughters, Mrs.
Raymond King of Clarksburg, Mrs.
Harry A. Allison of Baltimore, Mrs
Oscar Leaman of Washington, Mrs.
John A. Brickley of Clinton, Md, and
one sister, Mrs. Louis Gardiner Of
Rockville.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
LIBEL WRIT DISMISSAL
IS UPHELD BY COURT
D. c. Court Of Appeals Approves
ouashing Of Service Of Process
on Correspondent.

The District Court of Appeals. in an
opinion by Justice William Hitz. af-
firmed today the action Of the District
Supreme Court which had quashed the
service of process on the Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia In
quirer in a suit brought by Gertrude
E. Nicely for an alleged libel appearing
in the paper.
Justice HitZ said:
LAS the seat Of the National Govern
ment. Washington Is the source Of much
news of national importance, which
makes it desirable in the public inter-
est that many newspapers should main
tain vigilant correspondents here. II
the employment Of Washington cor
respondent, the announcement of his
address and the payment of his office
rent subjects q nonresident newspaper
corporation to legal process IN Wash
ington for matter appearing in its pa
per at home, it would bring In nearly
every important newspaper in the Ma
ton. and many foreign publishing cor
porations, which. in our opinion, the
present statute does not do
Evening star., 1932-12-19
.FIREMEN PLAN GIFTS
FOR 250 FAMILIES
Annual Pilgrimage Provided for
by Funds From Respective
Treasures.

A group of firemen will lay aside
their regular duties next Saturday to
play Santa Claus for $50 needy families
Through funds appropriated from
their respective treasures. the City Fire.
fighters Association and the Officers
Association. of the District of Columbia
Fire Department will fill $50 Christmas
baskets to be distributed in like num-
Der OF homes. This pilgrimage is an
annual affair in the Fire Department.
Selection of the families to be visited
was made by all fire companies. two
families being chosen by each unit.
Distribution Of the baskets will start
from Truck Company No. 7, on Eighth
street southeast between D and E
streets, at 10 am. Saturday. The
Basket Committee is composed of Capt.
E. j. Trainer. chairman: Pvt. T. j.
Herndon and Pvt. w. o. America. R. A.
Barton Is president of the Firefghters'
Association. while o. E. Fern heads the
Of6cers' Association.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
YULE PARTY GIVEN
FOR 100 CHILDREN
Program for UnderpriviIeged
Staged by Kiwanians
at Gordon School.

One hundred underprivileged children
yesterday at the clubs fifth annual
Christmas party In Gordon Junior
High School.
The young guests were welcomed by
David L. Maxwell, dressed as Santa
Claus, who presided as chairman of
the committee in charge.
Following a vaudeville program by
professionals, who had volunteered
their services. a musical overture was
presented by Sidney Seideman, mem
Der of the club, and his orchestra.
The entertainment also included
Katherine Baruday and her harmonica,
Theodore Tiller's Marionettes in the
"Puppet Follies Of 1882" and musical
selections by Romaine Stevens, Clifford
Adams, Theodore Tiller and Everett
Stevens.
A moving picture comedy and car
toon were shown, followed by a Christ
mas skit presented and written by Mrs.
William F. Raymond and Mrs. Marjorie
Graves.
MES. Dolly Gam and other priminent
Washingtonians were among the 400
members and guests who attended the
party.
The heavy snow was cleared from
the approaches to the school for the
convenience of the crippled children
The party was staged by committee
OF new members Of the club. The living
Christmas tree, presided over by Will
liam r. Schmucker, club song leader,
was presented to Gordon Junior High
School and will be planted on the cam
pus next week. Mr.. Schumacher ap-
peared as Santa Claus In person"
Evening star., 1932-12-19
OPPOSE AIR FIELD
AT GRAVELLY POINT
Large Transport Lines Add Pro.
tests to Service Groups, Stress
ing Hazardous Condition.

Opposition to the development Of
Gravelly Point as a municipal airport
for the Capital because of the proximity
to the Army and Navy flying fields
across the Potomac was voiced today by
officials of all of the large air trans
port lines operating out of Washington
Hoover Airport.
The objection Of the air transport
operators is based on the need for COM
plete separation of civil and military
flying activities and is in support Of
the objections made durng the last
week by Army and Navy officers.
Today's action was the result Of an
announcement by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission Satur-
day reiterating its stand that Washing
ton-Hoover Airport be made to serve
as the Capitals air transport terminal
until Gravelly Point can be constructed.
The tenor of the objections voiced
by the air transport lines is that Gra-
velly Point will be so close to the Ana
costa Naval Air Station and Boiling
Field as to create a hazardous condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
STAND TO BE BUILT
FOR INAUGURATION
CAPITOL Platform Similar to One
of Four Years Ago Agreed
on by Committee.

A platform similar to the one used
four years ago will be erected on the
east front Of the Capitol for the In
auglration Of Franklin D. Roosevelt
March 4, it was decided at a meeting
today Of tho Joint Congressional In
augural Committee.
The committee also made arrange
ments for necessary printing and en-
craving and authorized the chairman
to prepare the resolution for an appro-
priation at the proper time. The joint
congressional committee is composed Of
Senators Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas,
chairman: Moses, Republican, New
Hampshire: Hale. Republican. Maine,
and Representatives Rainey, Democrat,
Illinois; Pou, Democrat, North Caro-
lima. and Smell, Republican, New York.
The meeting was attended also by
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman Of
the General Inaugural Committee;
David Lynn, architect of the Capitol.
and Sergeant at Arms Barry of the
Senate.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
STREET CLOSING BILL
IS SIGNED BY HOOVER
Commissioners Are Given Power
to Readjust City Thor
oughfares.

President Hoover today signed an act
authorizing the District Commissioners
to readjust and close streets and alleys
in the Capital that have been rendered
useless or unnecessary when such clos
ing is looked upon as expedient and
advisable.
Heretofore authority for such closings
rested solely with Congress. This new
readiustment act provides that such
closings on the part of the Commis-
sioners In the future shall have the
approval Of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and that due
notice must be advertised In the city
and that the interested and affected
property owners must be given the right
of public hearing.
The bill was introduced by Chairman
Capper of the Senate District Commit
tee and has the approval Of the Board
of District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
FEARING BLINDNESS.
MAN SHOOTS SELF
Mechanic Fires Bullet Into Chest
Near Heart-Recovery Held
Doubtful.

Fearing blindness, Christian Hanson,
76, of the 400 block Ct Sixth street,
sho. himself IN a public wash room at
Ninth street and New York avenue to-
day. police reported after Hanson was
found there in critical condition. a
rev-lver with one. empty Shell by his
side.
The wounded man, shot in the left
chest close to the heart. was taken to
Ca ualty Hospital. where it was said
he may not recover. Hanson, a me-
chanic, was in too weakened cond1-
ton to give much information concern
ing himself, police said.
1t Is understood he is native OF Den
mark and has lived in this country
about 80 years. He has no relatives
here.
Hanson, according to police, was
locked in an individual wash room IN
the public convenience station near the
Public Library when the shot was fired.
John H. Swami, colored, Of 309 c street
southwest, an attendant at the station,
opened the door with pass key.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
HOME SEIZURE BILL
OPPOSED BY DISTRICT
Commissioners Tell House Commit.
tee Protection Of Owners
Would Injure Others.

Chairman Norton of the House Dis
trict Committee today received a letter
from Commissioner Reichelderfer op-
posing the bill introduced at the last
session under which q home owner
would be protected from seizure Of his
residence under court judgment.
The District Commissioners claimed
that under the proposed bill a man
might live in a costly home, refuse to
pay his grocery bills, servants salaries
or other charges and that there could
be no effort to collect on the value of
the property through court action.
Among the exemptions now allowed
are wearing apparel, household effects
and furniture, mechanics tools up to
the value Of 5000, the library Of . pro-
fessional man, one horse, one muls,
farming utensils and family pictureA
Evening star., 1932-12-19
MARYLANDER SHOT
TO DEATH IN HOME
Gun Found Beside Body-Wheaton
Man Once Had Busi.
ness Here.
BY a Stan Correspondent o, Tn. Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
WHEATON. Md, December 10
Charles H Cross 65, was found shot to
death this morning in a bed room of
his home on Seventh Street Pike. op-
posite the radio station and laboratories
of c. Francis Jenkins. television in
ventor A 32-caliber revolver was be-
side his body
He was discovered by his wife. Mrs.
Mabel Cross, when she went to the room
to bid him good-by, preparatory to 60
ing to We sshington to do some Christ
mas shopping. With a wound in his
temple, he was sitting upright In a
chair, clad only in pajamas and bath
robe, she said
In the house at the time were Cross
15-year-old son and his wife's two sis
ters. Mrs E. F. Haller. Frederick. Md.
and Mrs. Mccall Pate. Bennettsville,
S. c. The women heard the shot, they
said, but thought it was made by the
boy, Robert. at play. The bed room
door was closed, they added, and the
sound was muffed.
Mrs Cross told Montgomery County
police her husband, who formerly con-
Quoted a bicycle shop at 522 Tenth
street, Washington, has been IN Ill
health for some time.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
MAN ARRESTED FOUND
WITH GUNSHOT WOUND
Robert Hanson Believed to Have
Attempted Entry in House
of Robert Let's.

Arrested last night on suspicion Of
being one of the two men who last
Friday attempted to force their way
into the apartment of Robert Let's, 113
Pennsylvania avenue, Robert Hanson.
81, of the 100 block of C street was
found to be suffering from a gunshot
wound believed inflicted by Let's.
Hanson was arrested by Detective
Sergt. j. j. Tolson, who said the man
was identified by Let's as one of the
pair who smashed in the door of his
apartment. Let's fired at them and
they fled
The existence of Hanson's wound was
not learned until he was being trans
ferred from headquarters to cell at
the tenth precinct. He complained to
Policeman William Reith, patrol wagon
driver, of the wound and was taken
to Freedmens Hospital. where it was
treated.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF
Colored Man Fatally Wounds Her
Before Taking Own Life.

William H. Boiling colored, As, of
621 Second street fatally wounded his
estranged wife at her apartment, IA I
street northeast, before taking his own
life with the same revolver yesterday.
He fired several shots at the woman,
saving the last cartridge for himself.
Boiling was dead on arrival at Cas-
ualty Hospital, while his wife died there
early today. Boiling Is said to have
attempted Z reconciliation prior to the
shooting.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Father Carey with a purse Of gold, In
the name of the parish.
Congratulatory speeches were made
by the heads Of the various church
units, including Mrs. George Fuerst OF
the SodaNty; Mrs. Theodore J. Van
doren, Ladies of Charity: Walter F.
walton, Holy Name Society; Myles H.
Quail, st. Vincent de Paul Society;
Miss Ruth Held, Sunday school, and
Miss Honor Keane, choir.
Father Carey thanked his friends,
voicing his appreciation at the CO.
operation he had received in his work
here.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Pauline
Mullen, Miss Honor Keane, George M.
Jones and Mrs. Frank kaufman.
Caesar L. Aiello, chairman of the
committee Of the parish that arranged
the program, presided.
Refreshments and an informal re-
eeption followed.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
ONE DIES, ONE IS HURT
in SNOW IN DANvILLE|
Man Clearing Sidewalk Is Stricken
by Heart Attack-Car Injuries
Another.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, December 19.-Dan-
Vile has about dug from under six
inch blanket of snow which indirectly
caused one death and one injury and
paralyzed street car service.
William l.. Richie. 68. died from
heart attack while shoveling snow from
the sidewalk of his home on Saturday
afternoon.
John A. Green. colored, is recovering
from injuries sustained also Saturday,
when he was struck by an automobile.
He was found in a semi-conscious con-
dition lying in a snow bank. He said
he was walking in the street because
the footing was better and was struck
by q car, the driver Of which did net
stop.