davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
FIX POOR AID RATE
Levy to Be Is IL Cents to
Finance Relief in City.

Taxpayers will pay 1872 cents on
each 500 taxable property in 1888
to finance the city'S poor relief
under the rate fixed Friday by
trustees of five townships.
A law enacted by the special leg
islative session merged poor relief
work of the townships into one unit.
Bonds. TO pay poor relief expendi-
lures for the first four months of
1882 will be retired with the 1515
cent levy.
Distribution of the poor relief bur-
den over five townships will fall
heavily upon Washington and War
rem townships, assessed only l cent
for poor relief last year. They will
share the higher expenditures of
Center, Perry and Wayne town
ships. All residents of the CITY now
must bear equally the poor relief
burden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Gioeon Consley. r. r. z found in park
ing space at New jersey and Vermont
streets.
Ezra LaFara. 1852 South New Jersey
street, Chevrolet coach. found at Pennsyl-
Vsnia and Maryland streets.
Viola Masterson. 9S7 North Bancroft
avenue, Ford roadster. found at $500 East
ST. Clair street. automobile stripped wheels.
two side wind shields gear shift ball. rear
view mirror, and ash trays.
James Kelly s52 North Bradley avenue.
Ford coupe, found at 1926 North New
Jersey street.
Joseph Allen e5S North Shermana drive.
CHEVROLET coach. found on Charlottesville
road near White river, automobile stripped
OF tires and battery.
Prank stacheit $40. East Minnesota
street Ford roadster found on road near
south Harding street and White River
Muriel ID. Cox. 3542 East Tenth street
Hudson coach. found at 1884 North Dear
born street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Dancing at Sky HarbOr, so named
because of its proximity to munich
pal airport, will continue through
the winter months. Heating and
ventilating equipment have been
installed in preparation for colder
nights.
Speaker in a service Sunday aft
ernoon in Cadle tabernacle will be
the Rev. Harry B. Terrell, Louis
vile, w. Va, evangelist at large for
the Baptist church of Virginia. E
Howard Cadle will speak on Sunday
night on For Sinners Only"
State Senator J. Clyde Hoffman,
Indianapolis, will address the North
Side Federation of Clubs Tuesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George @. Bruce, 2815 Sutherland
avenue, on the sales tax introduced
by Hoffman at the recent special
session of the legislature.
George Garner, tenor of interna-
tional reputation, will sing in re-
cital Tuesday night at the Phyllis
Wheatley branch, Y. w c. A., I'M
der auspices of the branch's music
department. Recently he sang in
the Chicago civic opera house and
for three years was Soloist of the
Second Christian Science church
London, England Mrs. Garner will
be the accompaniSt.
Program will be presented by the
Indianapolis Children's Civic Or
cheStra at the first fall meeting of
the Brookside Civic League Monday
night at the. Brookside community
house. The orchestra will play
Saturday night, Sept. II, at cele-
bration of the widening of Sixteenth
and Illinois streets, to- be held at
the intersection.
Sales increase of 1928 per cent for
eight months of 1882 over the cor
responding period of 1881 is reported
by the indianapolis agency of the
Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany. The company also showed
a 1871 per cent for August of 1882
over last August for the entire
United States.
Full credit for Polish language
classes in accredited Catholic high
schools was granted Friday by the
state board of education. Request
that Polish be given a high school
rating along with German and
other foreign languages was asked
by the parochial schools of north
ern Indiana cities.
George WiIding, Cleveland, o..
resident of Indianapolis until a few
months ago and an employe of the
Nickel Plate railroad for thirty-twc
years, is a guest of Joseph Marley
connected with the railroads Legal
department.
A son was born Friday to Mrs
Allen Moorhead, formerly Miss
Lenore Roche, at 1865 Broadway
home of her late father, Patrick
Roche, city detective, who died last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Opera Soprano Admits She
and Man Who Started
Her Career Disagree.

By United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Sept. 10.-Miss Lily Pons, French
soprano of the New York Metro
politan opera, admitted today that
she had been estranged from her
husband, August Mesritz, 55-year-
Old Dutch millionaire, since last
April. He started her on rer
career.
A divorce has not yet been con-
sidered, she said. Miss PonS re-
fused to give the reason for the
separation.
Miss Pons will leave for New
York aboard the American Legion
next week, and will go to Los
Angeles for concert work before
returning to New York. Mesritz
is i'll Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Walter E Evans. 5000 winthrop avenue.
Buick sedan, 1869, from Washington
street and Capitol avenue
Ella B. Clark, 4304 Guilford avenue. De-
Soto coupe, 1855, from Capitol avenue
and Market street
Roy Charter. McDonough. N. Y. Auburn
sedan. l0-94S. New York from garage at
1903 East Washington street
John NJ ConnorS 2940 North Capitol
avenue, Ford coupe, $3.50. from Pennsyl-
vania and Louisiana streets.
Capitol Ice Refrigerator Company S56
West North street Ford sedan. 4i-s3e
from S56 West North street.
l.. r. FISHER. OF Geneva on the Lake,
o. DeSoto sedan, 97-l94 Ohio, from SEN
ate avenue and Market street
John j. Bulger 1851 Central avenue. FL
car sedan. l03-429. from Forty ninth street
and Sunset avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
FINAL ASSASSINATION
18TH ST. JOB PASSED

Reduction of s1OS.25 in Cost Is
Made; Contract Let for S54S.
Final assessment roll covering
construction of the sidewalk on the
north side of Sixteenth street be-
tween Illinois street and Capitol
avenue was approved by the works
board Friday. following reduction of
$108.25 in the cost of the work.
Contract for the sidewalk was let
for $54304, at the time of widening
Sixteenth street and elimination of
the jog on Illinois street.
The indianapolis Power and Light
Company assumed $l0825 of the
cost because of tearing up the orig
inal sidewalk during maintenance
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
AUTO THEFTS DECREASE
Record of RecOveries Now 81 Per
Cent, Hatfield Points Out.

Brightest spot in the fight against
criminal activity is the decrease in
automobile theftS and the record be-
ing made in the recovery of stolen
cars, according to Frank Hatfield,
president of the Hoosier Motor Club,
which is affiliated with the Amer
lean Automobile Association.
There were only SO, 430 auto thefts
in seventy-two cities during the
first six months of 1882 AS COM
pared with 43,83S thefts in the cor
responding 1881 period, Hatfield
pointed out. The record now on
stolen car recoveries is "a per cent,
he pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10


It's neighborS have become en-
ployment agencies and cheap fod-
der spots for the unemployed who
drift from one help wanted" sign
to another.
Buns sleep in the protection of
one sector of its large foyer. A
crone sits looking blankly out, a
frowsy red hat tilted over one ear,
bleary eyed, chanting with the
high nasal voice of a leprous
Arab beggar her wall for aims.
Just up the street a few blocks,
the rising steel mountains of
Rockefeller Center mock at the
cadaver of yesterdays bigger and
better mansion of entertainment.
Revolving stages, vast diving
tanks, herds of elephants-a the
elements of garish panorama
drew the crowds of the world.
A few years ago it began to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
T0ZIER TO GO ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING OF BABY
Case TO Come Up in Criminal Court
Next Month, Officials Say.

Trial Of Joseph Tozier, %, of 1885
North Alabama street, charged with
first and second degree murder IN
connection with the alleged choking
and strangling Of his newborn son,
probably will be held in criminal
court next month, Prosecutor Her
bert f. Wilson announced today.
His wife, Mrs. Josephine Tozier
has not been indicted.
Body of the baby was found April
IA in an ash can at the rear of 101
East Fourteenth street. Tt was born
the preceding day, and three days
after marriage OF the parents at
Noblesyille.
Detectives say they will introduce
statement of Tozier at the trial in
which he said: I'VE didn't want it. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Woman Dies While Reading

Mrs. Mary Keyser, 70, was found
dead Friday night in her home, Isl
North Delaware street, apartment
g. by Allen Catt,. who lives in
apartment II. Mrs. Keyser, known
to have been suffering from heart
disease for some years, apparently
died while reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
CAVE-IN BURIES WORKER
LabOrer Pinned Is Feet Under
Ground When Walls Collapse.

one workman was buried fifteen
feet under ground and another in
iured slightly today when the walls
of a sewer excavation collapsed at
Eighteenth street and East River
side drive.
Clifton Armstrong, 81, Negro, 224a
North oxford street, employed by
the Columbia Construction Com
pany was buried until rescued by
workmen and James Stone, q,
Negro, $40 West Sixteenth street
was cut on the left arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
LAUDS LICENSE LAWS
Drivers Requirements Cut Traffic
Mishaps, Todd StOOps Asserts.

States without requirements for
drivers licenses are showing the
greatest increase in traffic fatali-
ties, Todd Stops, secretary
ager of the Hoosier Motor Club,
affiliated with the American Auto
mobile Association, said today.
States that license operators of
motor vehicles after an examination
and test have had an average in
crease of 139 per cent in motor
fatalities in twelve years as against
an increase of 249 per cent in states
with an optional examination or fee
payment, Stops asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Strive to Force Action on
Barrett Fee Shortages

were made on the same date by
Orr.
In neither has any steps been
made toward collection, Edwards adj
mitted.
Later, Edwards reported that the
case against Miss Barton has been
adjudicated by the Madison circuit
court, the judge holding that the
money need not be repaid.
Every state and territory of the
United States except Nevada has a
national guard Or militia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
old Hibbodrome Is Only
Ghost of Past Gl01ieS

NEW YORK, Sept 10The Hppodrome, international
for the spectacular empty
the somachs of those derects who make its entrance
way their camping ground
The brilliant stripped a
it bank acting
ownership is the The big film that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
CITY Pilots to Muncie

More than score of Indianapo-
lis military, commercial and private
filters will attend and participate in
dedication of the new Muncie mu-
nicipal airport today and Sunday.
The program was started at IL 80
with an exhibition of stunt flying
by Dick Young, Waco factory test
pilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
BRAND BROTHER KILLER
NewsbOy Indicted for Kin's Murder
at Terre Haute.
BIZ Tnilcd Press

u IWITTW TFNN
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 10
A Staying that is alleged to have
grown from quarrel between two
newsboy brothers as to which con-
tributed most to support of their
widowed mother had resulted to-
day in murder Indictment against
Carl RomoSer.
Romosers older brother, Louis,
was found shot to death at his
home. He had been killed while
asleep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10


vile it alive scheduled to rise
its base. but the depression interviewed
fell into the hands of bank 1t became straight picture
house Sixth avenue became highway Of jobe from
street north.
And the birthplace of the big extaaganzas and stage pren
tations to be almost soven on its street
many the spectacles went to the
combinations again there will be costly
o better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
500 worth Of Loot Taken

Clothing and jewelry valued at
5000 were obtained by thieves who
broke into the car of Frank Faris.
Bloomington, Ind, while it was
parked on Vermont street near Me-
ridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
$50 Obtained in Robbery

Locking Charles M Parrett, AZ.
cashier of the City Ice g. Coal Com
pany, 1913 East Washington street.
in closet, two armed bandits OBJ
tanned $50 Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
The City in Brief

Ward B. Hiner, Liberty party
candidate for Governor, and Ralph
Green, Liberty party candidate for
United States senator, addressed
1900 members of the Kokomo Mems
Benevolent Association at Kokomo,
Friday night.
Cigarets valued at S19.35 and
groceries worth $2035 formed the
loot of burglary Friday night in
a Standard grocery at 1923 South
East street.
Apostolic blessing will be given
at all masses Sunday in Holy Ro-
sary church by the pastor, the Rev.
Marno Priori, who returned recent
ly from trip to Rome,
Euchre parties will begin at 2:3O
and $3.50 Monday afternoon and
night at Holy Rosary hall, $50 Ste
venS street.
THAI HeudI play Oh the In0lan-
apoliS Medical Society golf tourna-
ment will be held Wednesday at the
indianapolis Country Club with a
dinner scheduled at $50.
A. HI. WOrsham will address the
Scientech Club at its Monday
luncheon at the Architects and
Builders building on the Soviet
fiye-Vear Dlan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Killed at Railroad Crossing

Killed at Railroad Crossing
By UHitcd Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 10
Henry Eisenman, so, was injured
fatally at Kewanna, near here, when
the automobile he was driving was
struck by a Pennsylvania railroad
train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
NEW BANK DIVIDEND DUE
Closed Logansport Institution ia
Give DepositOrs 10 Per Cent.

NIVV DVPUSIIUIS ~ TIT NtIIV'
BIZ Hifcd Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 10
Marc Stewart, receiver of the First
National bank of Logansport, which
closed in October, 1881, today was
preparing for another 10 per cent
dividend. A 40 per cent distribu-
ton was made last December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

A son was born Friday to Mrs.
Allen Moorhead, formerly Miss
Lenore Roche, at 5665 Broadway,
home of her late father, Patrick
Roche, city detective, who died last
week.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
this afternoon to outline the
situation. ...--.s -.
Baldwin deferred to Parlia-
ment's wishes for a debate after
George Lambert, Liberal, pointed
out that the United States Con-
gress and the French Chamber of
Deputies were discussing the debt
problem.
Dudley Jack Joel, Conservative,
asked how the debt terms offered
to Britain by the United States
differed from the terms offered
to France. Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Chamberlain said he pre-
ferred not to discuss the situation
until Wednesday.
The latest American note, re-
jecting Britain'S proposal to pay
the amount as the first install.
ment on a new scale of debt pay
ments, constitutes a new element
which greatly changes the situa-
tion," Premier Herriot said.
To Follow Britain
Premier Herriot indicated that
France would follow Britain's lead
as she has done since the start
Of the present debt negotiations.
The French council of ministers
had approved Herriot's original
plan for payment with reserva-
tionS."
Whereas Herriot yesterday ap-
peared assured of chamber ma
jority of 20 or 80 on his plan of
conditional payment, the ikeli-
hood now is that he will be voted
down on any debt proposal.
Among officials, in newspapers,
and on the streets, Secretary of
State StimSon'S. quick reply to
Britain's latest war debt note was
virtually the only topic Of discus.
sion here today.
The conditions in the British
note were that the payment
should be regarded as an install
441Ck1b C1CA4OCO W "AAdUVNCA 4A4dA
agreement might be reached in
future debt negotiations.
Britain Out-Maneuvered
The SuddenneSS with which
American rejection of these con.
ditionS precipitated a crisis was
amply demonstrated in London
newspapers, whose front pages
screamed:
"The United States refuses
payment"
The lightning diplomacy of the
American Government created a
first-class sensation among Of
ficials, who admitted privately
that the British appeared to have
been out-maneuvered in their at
tempts to obtain a new deal
over the war debts.
Both officials and the press
criticized the action of the Amer
| ican State Department in making
| the reply public before it had
been made known to the British
Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Duff Heirs Inherit
Only If Bone Dry

STAUNTON, Va.,-An ardent
prohibitionist whose will was ad'
mitted to probate here recently,
provided that if any of his heirs
used any part of his bequestS for
the purchase Of whisky, they would
forfeit all claim to a share in his
estate.
He was James E. Duff, staunch
dry, whose estate, valued at $5,-
800, went to his father, two sisters,
two brothers and two nephews.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
new GOLF BIDS
MAY Be ASKED

Because s. G. Leoffler and
the Hot Shoppe Properties, Inc,
of Delaware, failed to comply
specifically whit instructions for
bidding, additional bids for opera
ton of Washington's four largest
public golf courses may be asked,
Lieut.. Col U. s. Grant, director
of Public Buildings and Parks,
admitted today.
Both bidders last week failed
to submit a proposal for, a one
year lease, quoting figures for
three.year leases only. Leoffler
was high bidder with '$45,360.'
The present lease on the four
courses expires December 81.
Bids called for operation of the
courses in AnacoStia, Rock Greek
and Potomac Parks.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
$50 Fine or so Days
For Theft of Coats

Confessing theft of a bear-skin
coat from a fellow roomer, George
Harris, colored, %, first block F
St. st. N. w., was given the alter
native of paying a $50 fine or
serving so days in Jail by Judge
Ralph Given today in Police
Court.
Harris told the court that the
took the coat from the room Of
William Harrison, and then sold
it for SO to obtain something to
eat
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
BANDMASTER'S 5
Staying JA|LS
NE|GHBOR
Widow, GrilIed BY Chicago
Police, Admits 0uarreIs
With Handsome Mate

CHICAGO, Dec. IL UNS0.
The first arrest was made today,
SO hours after the crime, in the
mysterious killing Of handsome
Edwin o. Schildhauer, 2S, high.
school bandmaster.
Paul Farmer, 40, was the man
taken into custody. He roomed
in the flat above the Schild-
hauers with George Birkinshaw,
blind father Of Mrs. Frances
Schildhauer, the widow.
-. Details Kept Secret
Police refused to divulge Farm
ers possible connection with the
abduction and Staying OF the
musician.
Meantime, authorities con-
tinued to question Mrs. Schild-
hauer in the hope Of turning up
some clues in her husbands
career.
In q lengthy interview with de-
tectives the dark-haired widow re.
counted the story Of how she had
kissed her husband goodby as he
left to attend a bandmaSter'S stag
party, only to see him kidnapped a
few moments later.
Mrs. Schildhauer readily ad-
mitted that she had had frequent
ouarrels with her husband, one
series of arguments revolving
about a pretty substitute teacher
at Austin High School, where
! the bandmaSter was employed
The widow said the girl teacher
had pursued" her husband ana
had caused so much difficulty
that it was necessary to transfer
her to another school.
Thought 1t q Joke
She explained that she did not
Immediately notify police of her
husbands kidnapping, because her
father, to whom she ran for aid,
was inclined to believe the alb
duction was a joke, played by
some Of Schildhauer's friends or
students.
It also was learned Schildhauer,
who was the object of the adora-
ton Of many of the girl students
Of the high school, appeared to
have feared some such assault
as that which finally overlook
him.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
TWO SONS GET
RICH ESTATE

An estate valued at $500, 900
was left by Mrs. Henrietta Laura
McC Cormick -Goodhart, who died at
the family home in Maryland,
November 20, according to petit
ton filed in District Supreme
Court today asking that ancillary
letters of administration be
granted to her son, Frederick H.
Mccormick -Goodhart.
Approximately 100000 of the
assets of the estate are in Wash
ington. The rest is in Mary
land and Illinois. The principal
beneficiaries are her two sons,
Frederick and Leander McCor-
ick-Goodhart, an attache of
the British Embassy, who is a
British subject.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
SENATE NAMES
DRAF TIERS Of
REPEAL
Blaine Chairman of Lawyers
Seeking to Protect Dry
States in Resolution

Five noted Senatorial lawyers
were given the task today by the
Senate Judiciary Committee Of
drafting a resolution proposing re-
peal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment, while providing Federal
protection for dry States. .
This group will consider the
half dozen proposals heretofore
sponsored in the Senate for repeal
of prohibition. Their greatest
difficulty will be to devise a pro-
vision authorizing Federal aid to
States which retain prohibition in
event the Eighteenth Amendment
Is repealed.
Blaine Is Chairman
Senator Blaine R.) of Wiscon-
sin, appointed chairman Of the
group, announced the subcommit-
tee would meet promptly to begin
its deliberations.
The other members were Sen
ator Borah (RO of Idaho, Hebert
(R0 of Rhode Island, Walsh CD
of Montana, and Dill CD of
Washington.
Blaine and Hebert are vets;
Walsh and Dill approved the
Democratic platform after being
classified as. bone drys for many
years, and Borah is still regarded
as a dry.
Blaine said:
There probably will be no
hearings. Procedure, Of course,
will depend upon the wishes Of
the subcommittee. But person.
ally I've heard enough. I'm
convinced. / see no reason
why we should not act
promptly"
May Ignore Drys
Demands by some dry leaders
for a provision in the resolution
outlawing the saloon may be ig-
nored. A majority of the Senate's s
against inclusion of Legislation"
in the Federal constitution and
oppose the saloon ban on that
ground.
Blaine announced his opposition
to such provision. He said:
"My own opinion is you can't
write q constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the return of
the saloon without saying that
liquor can't be consumed ON the
premises where il is sold. To in
clude such provision means a
worse condition than we have
now"
The subcommittee was appoint
ed by Borah, who acted as chair
man of the committee in the alb
sence of Senator Norris (R) of
Nebraska.
Vote Is Assured
A vote in the Senate at the
| present session was assured by
both Republican and Democratic
leaders. A different situation
existed in the House, where
Speaker Garner announced the
defeat of his own outright re-
peal proposal % meant the issue
would not be voted upon again
at the present session.
There l. House rule, however,
by which a vote can be secured
if but 145 Representatives sign
a petition demanding it.
The prospects of prompt action
in the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee depended largely on the atti-
tude Of Senator Borah (R0 ,
Idaho, dry. If he opposes the
resolution finally agreed upon,
the repealists may have trouble
getting a final vote in the Sen
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

firms, " h o
was arrested
in 1929 for
b o o t ! egging
and later re-
leased when
charges were
found ground
less.
Count d e
Polignac in
formed Inter
national News
Service that
he NUoc C0n-
Sidering the
formation CT