davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Cana1yS Too Busy With
Eggs; CAM See Judge


CHICAGO July 23-The Frankiewicz canary
not be settled before Friday
Kunish, Mausks at She's
at Carol FrankeWicz place Avenue in South Chicago
And that's the trouble" Matusk told
H. Trude. Il Frankiewicz won't give
back"
Well what's she doing there?" asked the judge
We'll this way explained Mrs Matusik Il had
Klnsh see? And Frankewicz had Zigmunt
He had who?" asked the court
Zigmunt another canary thought it be nice
the two birds know another. I
Frankiewicz place.
Well after while Kunish Matched two settings of
three the first time five the
got only three instead got dark scrawny
bird"
why don't give Mrs Mausk csnary?" Judge
asked Frankiewicz.
1T would be unwise
replied. You she's sitting o eggs again"
Case continued to July g." the court ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Let's Go, Boys; Here's
Your Vacation Chance
Send In Your Picture Now
for The Times Culver
Prize Contest.

A vacation on the shores Of Lake
Maxinkuckee at Culver, Ind, with
all the recreational facilities of the
great boys school there at his dis
poSal, is just about the perfect an
swer to any boys vacation dream.
A two weeks vacation in this
summer paradise is the first prize
in The TmeS-Apollo theater Tom
Brown of Culver" contest, which is
being run in connection with the
world premiere showing of Tom
Brown of Culver" at the Apollo.
Started a few days ago, The
Times is already receiving many
entries and it is expected that,
starting today, these entries will be-
gin to arrive in earnest.
Boy readers of The Times be-
tween the ages of II and II are
asked to send in their photos if they
believe they look like any of the
pictures of the boys published in
The Times.
These pictures are those of the
many juvenile stars in Tom Brown
of Culver The picture published
today in Dick Winslow. Others
were published Friday and Thurs
day.
These boys are all distinct Culver
Military academy types and there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
CRIPPLED CHIEF
is DESERTED BY
BONUS BRIGADE
Veterans Refuse to Leave
on transforming Trip;
Eviction Ordered.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The lit
tie legion of California bonus army
veterans who engaged in a dramatic
picket of the capitol week ago,
deserted their leadership today and
refused to participate in a proposed
political transforming tour of the
country.
While their crippled ax-sailor
leader, Roy w. Robertson, planned
to leave alone during the day for
Los Angeles, the remainder of the
death march" battalion refused to
leave the city and indicated they
would remain here until next
Thursday at least.
We've got to stay around here
and get loans on our adjusted Serv-
ice certificates" said Arthur Scott.
Los Angeles veteran. We'll be out
of here by next Thursday, though. .
Scott succeeded Robertson to the
command when Robertson made his
farewels before starting to Los
Angeles.
Federal officials moved against
the bonus army veterans today
with notices that two make-shift
camps must be vacated by Monday.
A representative of the treasury
department was dispatched shortly
after noon to post the notices at
Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue and in an area of non
deScript hutS behind the agricul-
ture department. The areas are
under treasury supervision.
The block behind the agriculture
department is occupied by Cali
fornia veterans led by Robertson,
veterans from Minnesota and
Michigan and by the so-called
Communist contingent of John
Pace.
Robertson doubted that Walter
w. Waters, commander of the main
bonus army, would be able to hold
his men here much longer.
Those men know there is moth
inr to stay here for except to see
Waters strut around with new boots
on and new black cane to Swagger
with" the Californian said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
$50 Planes to Land

Local aerial enthusiasts will be
treated to the spectacle of $50 air
planes landing at the municipal air.
port, and a program of entertain
ment which includes acrobatic fly
ing and parachute jumping, during
the S0ur-hour visit of the National
Air Derby here Aug. 26, according
to present plans.
Entrants in the derby, winners
OF which will be awarded S12,500 in
prize money at Cleveland, the fin
ishing point, are scheduled to reach
indianapolis at II on Aug. rs and
depart at for Cincinnati, last
stop before reaching Cleveland
Tickets for the stop here will be
sold by workers of the south side
"block-aid" plan for poor relief,
and proceeds will be used to start
a babies milk fund, w. v. Terry,
superintendent in charge of the
drive, has announced. Word of the
award OF, the noon control to In
dianapolis was received by Terry
Thursday in a telegram from Cliff
Henderson, manager Of the derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Youth, Girl Badly Hurt
as Motorcycle Crashes
Bike Rams Into Auto and
Bursts Into Flames on
South Side.

A youth and girl are in serious
condition today at city hospital with
injuries suffered Friday when a
motorcycle on which they were
riding struck an automobile in the
1900 block, South Meridian street.
The injured are Joseph Hybarger,
1S, Of 631 North Davidson street.
several teeth knocked out, cut on
head and probable internal injuries,
and Ruth Sloan, Is, of $50 North
Delaware street, fractures of the
left leg and left hip, head cut and
bruised.
John Held. R. R. 4, driver of the
automobile, was cut on a hand.
Following the crash, the motor
cycle burned. Heid'S car was dam
aged badly.
Herman Staab, 80 Warren ave-
nue., truck driver, who stopped at
the scene of the accident before the
lIIJuA GU WcIc IcuIOfSQ, CO11dpSSQ,
but was revived within a few min
utes.
Cuts and bruises were incurred by
Dorothy Shoup, 8, of 2525 Shelby
street, when she was struck by an
automobile in front of her home
Harry G. Hilgemeier Jr.., 2701 Allen
avenue, driver of the car, was not
held.
No one was injured in three car
crash at Delaware and Twenty
third streets. Patrick Feiler, So, of
81 East Eleventh street, one of the
drivers, whose car jumped a curb
and struck tree, was arrested on
charges of drunkenness and driving
while drunk. Feiler's car struck
automobiles of Wilson Daley, IS, of
2739 College avenue, and Clyde
Smith, 2259 North Delaware street.
Dan Garrison, 81, of 1888 North
West street, suffered cuts on an
arm when the automobile he was
driving was struck by street car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
City Auto Fatalities
Show 81 Per Gent Drop
Deaths Reduced Total of SIS
Over 1881, Figures of
u. S. Reveal.

Deaths in indianapolis from auto
mobile accidents until July 9
showed the largest decrease. both in
unit number and for each hundred
thousand of population, of any of
the country'S largest cities, accord
ing to figures announced by the
census bureau.
City auto deaths in the period
were reduced a total of SIS, repre-
Senting 81 per cent decrease COM
pared to the national drop of 6
per cent. In the fifty-two weeks
ending July II, 1881, there were 80
auto deaths in the city, while only
"a were recorded to July 9, 1892.
In each hundred thousand popu-
lation in the 1881 period, 24,4 deaths
followed auto accidents, compared
to 90 deaths in the 1882 ratio.
Unofficial report on auto accident
deaths in Marion county since the
first of the year shows a total of
flfty-two. During 1881 the county
total was 179 for twelve months.
All cities showed decreases with
the exception of five, among them
Washington, where the ratio in
creased to 23.1 from 1875 deaths per
hundred thousand population. San
Diego, holder of the 1881 high figure
of 1862 dropped to 35.9.
1t is pointed out in the report that
the decrease in deaths follows a
proportionate decrease in automo-
bile registrations. Close relation of
deaths and auto registrations is
shown in figures for the decade
$1,000 when parallel increases of
ITS per cent were recorded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Man and Wife Slated on
Booze Charges After
South Side War

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lewis, B26
Traub avenue, Friday night loaded
their automobile with beer and
called on relatives, according to po-
lice.
Early today Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
were in city prison, the husband on
blind tiger charges, and the wife
charged with assault and battery.
Their automobile was found by
police, parked in front of the home
of Mrs. Mary Senior, 924 South
Capitol avenue, sister of Mrs. Lewis,
with one door of the car open
showing two bottles and a can of
beer on the floor along with several
empties, police said.
Mrs. Senior told police the
LewiSes had called at her home to
take her daughter on a party. She
refused to allow the girl to accom-
pany them. After several hours of
argument Lewis became abusive
and threatened her, Mrs. Senior told
police.
She ran to a neighbours house and
the police were called. When Mrs.
Lewis learned the police were no
titled, she attacked her sister, Mrs.
Senior said.
Two police squads, radio patrol
and the emergency squad from
headquarters. went to the scene and
broke up the family gathering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
OIL FIRMS IN TRUCE

By United Press
PARIS, July 23.-Representatives
of the leading oil companies of the
world signed an agreement today
for general restriction of produc-
ton through which it is hoped many
of the ills of the industry will be
solved.
The agreement was expected to
remove the present unhealthy COM
petition on the European markets
and TO restore the good relations
between the American Socony-
Vacuum interests and the Royal
Dutch interests, which recently have
engaged in cut-throat competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
JAPANESE HINT
AT NEW ATTACK
Yelled Warning Is Given of
Trouble in JehoI.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Au-
thentic dispatches from Manchuria
today quoted Japanese military
spokesman as saying that if Chi
nese Marshal Chang Hseuh-Liang
sent troops into Jehol province, it
would be regarded as a hostile act.
The japanese are reported to
have sent two companies into the
Jehol province of China to rescue
q Japanese officer, said to have been
captured by Chinese bandits. This
act has created wide resentment in
China, where it is viewed as an in
fringement of Chinese sovereignty.
American officials, while silent
publicly privately are disturbed over
the new episode in the far eastern
trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
LICENSE GAS STATIONS

ALBANY, N. Y, July 23.-At the
rate of approximately 1000 daily.
new licenses required for operation
of gasoline filling stations are be-
ing issued by the state taxation and
finance department.
There are about 10000 stations in
the state each of which must be
licensed in accordance with pro-
visions of a law enacted at the last
legislature. The law went into
effect July /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
PARAGUAY DELEGATES
TOLD TO TALK PEACE
South American Nation Yields to
Plea of Neutrals.

By Dnifcd Press
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Yield-
ing to the pleas of five neutral
states, Paraguay has instructed its
delegates in this country to return
here to consider suggestions for pre-
venting threatened war with Bolivia.
The Paraguayan decision was
made public by the state depart
ment. It was given in an answer
to a note sent to the Paraguayan
government Friday by the United
States, Cuba, Mexico, Colombia and
Uruguay.
The Paraguayan delegates, Juan
Jose Soler and Cesar Vasconsellos.
now are in New York City. They
had been preparing to sail home
after breaking off negotiations with
the Bolivian delegates here over the
Chaco dispute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Cops Put End to Family
BraWl by Pinching Pair
CREDIT CRISIS GETS
DEPRESSION BLAME
New System of Control Is AdvO-
Gated by Engineer.

GNSW CyStCm UI OUnbEOA AS AuVU-
Gated by Engineer.
By United Press
WICHITA, Kan, July 15.-Dr.
Walter Rautemstrauch, professor of
industrial engineering at Columbia
university, believes this is "un-
mistakably a credit crisis"
The noted consulting engineer of
New York City, in an interview
here, went on to say that one of the
many causes of the present muddled
situation is bookkeeping.
Present bookkeeping systems are
based upon short term credits, he
said. Now the country has swung
over to long term credits and the
result is not working out well.
DR.. Rautemstrauch explained that
the country must develop a system
of credit control which will balance
with productive capacity and pur-
chasing power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Won GrOnau Forced Down

by Chtted Press
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July 23.-
Captain Wolfgang Won Gronau
and three companions were due here
today from Seydisfjord, where they
were forced down late Friday by
bad weather and a fuel shortage.
The flier and his companions had
intended to hop direct to Reykjavik.
Won Gronau is making his third
flight to America over the northern
route to Chicago, via Labrador and
Montreal. He left the island of Sylt
IN the North sea Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

should be many Indianapolis boys
who easily resemble these young
stars.
To the boy who looks most like
any one of the stars. the two weeks
vacation will be given. The boys
who most resemble any one of the
stars. next to the winner, will be
awarded a weekend vacation at
Culver Military academy some time
in August Rush your photo in
as soon as you can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Curtis to Open Olympic Games

@HHPHN
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Vice-
President Charles Curtis today &C.
cepted an invitation to open the
Olympic games. He telegraphe.
William May Karland, president of
the organization committee, that he
would arrive Friday, July 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Northeast wind, miles an hour;
temperature, rs; barometric pres
sure, 1894 at sea level; ceiling, high,
scattered clouds, unlimited; visi-
bility, 10 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
FORMER MARSHAL DEAD
Charles E. ScheII, Aged West Side
Resident, Passes at Home.

Charles E. Schell, 30, marshal OF
West indianapolis from 1884 TO
1889, died Friday in his home, 1870
Nordlyke avenue, following a short
illness.
Following his retirement as mar
shall, Mr.. Schell was employed at
the American Car and Foundry
Company. He retired ten years
ago.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Monday at the home, and at
g in Assumption Catholic church.
Burial will be in Holy Cross ceme-
tery,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
ORPHANS GET VENiS0N
C,osed Season on Deer Does Not
Prevent Feast.
By UnitcdPress

By UnitcdPress
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July Is
Children of st. Joseph's orphanage
enjoyed a venison dinner despite the
fact there is a closed season on deer.
A young doe leaped into the path
of P. M. Wright's automobile one
night. The doe sustained a broken
back and the car a rumpled fender.
The animal was turned over to the
game warden, who presented it to
the orphans home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
SCAN REYNOLDS PRINTS
Door lamb Sent to Experts by
Sheriff Probing Heirs Death.

OUVN ~ EAUtEN DIV
Sheriff Probing Heirs Death.
By United Press
WINSTON SALEM. N. c., July
ga part of door jamb bear
ing fingerprints. taken from the
palatial Reynolds estate, has been
sent to Roanoke for examination
by Sheriff Transou Scott, investi-
eating the death of Smith Rey-
nolds. young heir to the Reynolds
tobacco millions.
Sheriff Scott declined to discuss
the door lamb clew, but it is known
the lamb came from the room
where Reynolds was shot July 6.
Robert c. johnson. chief of the
Roanoke Identification bureau and
fingerprint expert, will study the
evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Probe Is Continued

In company with Probate Judge
Smiley Chambers, Williams inspect
ed the property in an effort to find
means of making refunds to deposit
tors who lost in the bank crashes
here.
Richard L. Lowther, Wild bank
receiver, and Chambers remain in
Florida to continue the investiga-
ton
Williams, former attorney for the
Wild banks depoSitors, explained
the receiver is making desperate,
but futile, attempts to sell or rent
the properties.
Millions of dollars flowed from
Hoosier banks to Florida in 1925
and 1926.
The money went fast-high wages
for carpenters, laborers and huge
profits for promoters. Then the
bubble burst.
indianapolis Heavy Loser
indianapolis residents lost heav-
lily.
Holders Of first mortgage certi-
f1cates, issued by local banks, and
depositors have lost their savings.
The real estate is not worth Is
per cent of the loans given on it
for mortgages" Williams stated.
He found one Hollywood lot that
was sold recently by an Indian
apolis bank for $500. The same
bank paid $4,000 for the vacant
lot, bordering on a railroad, it is
reported.
"Porches Of the houses are pull
ing apart and they are rapidly de-
preciating in value" Williams ex-
planned, for many were erected on
insecure foundations and with
haste"
He cited an eight-story Office
building, erected for rent to doc
tors and lawyers, that stands va
can't, surrounded by waste land and
tickets ten miles from doctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Hyde Confers With Hoover
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Agri-
culture Secretary Arthur M. Hyde
discussed farm problems with Pres
ident Hoover today preliminary to
a visit to Missouri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

: remodeled an oilcan into a diving
helmet. They attached a hose and
auto tire pump. They tested it in
tubs and elsewhere and this week
dragged the apparatus to Broad
Ripple park.
They have made several descents
into water more than six feet deep
and have aided park authorities in
cleaning the bottom of the pool
One of the trio wears the helmet
the second pumps the air and the
third awaits his turn to explore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Urge Strikers Go Back to Work

By United Press
HIGH POINT, N. c., July %
Striking textile workers were urged
to return to their jobs by C. v
Bradley, their leader, today, when
they assembled at their places oil
employment in accordance with his
instructions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Acting president of the great
Canadian National Railway sys-
tenn is S. J. Hungerford (above) g.,
formerly operating vice-president
of the company.
He was named to fill this post
pending the appointment of a
successor to Sir Henry Thornton,
resigned. Hungerford rose from
the humble position of machinists'
apprentice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Left to Right-Warren Taylor,
Ryland Pratt and Fred Jacobs
with their oilcan diving helmet.
Empty oilcans usually are con-
sidered so much waste matter tc
clutter up the family garage.
But three indianapolis boys have
found a novel use for one, and to-
day they still are surprised then
idea has proved successful.
Ardent swim fans, Warren Tay-
lor, Ryland Pratt and Fred Jacobs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
jim WATSON'S
DOUBLE-CROSS
STUNT Barred
Senator CouZenS Reveals
TriCkery of HOoSier on
Home Loan Bill.
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

their oversight in past years by re-
firing him to private life. He
never should have been allowed to
hold public office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
JUDGE ACCUSES
CITY BANKS OF
DUPING PUBLIC
Florida Survey by Williams
StirS CauStiC Comment
About Boom

I'm Florida today stand remains
Of the most fragrant breach of trust
ever inflicted upon an unsuspect-
ing public by indianapolis financial
institutions" Superior Judge Joseph
r. williams, declared today upon
his return from vacation in
Florida.
He referred to holdings in Holly
wood and Miami now supervised by
receivers of the defunct j. F. Wild
and Meyer-Kiser banks OF Indian
apolis.
AT Hollywood, we found 300 to
400 homes, unsaleable and unrent-
able, on which indianapolis banks
gave loans far in excess of their
erection costs" Judge Williams said.
"They are the remnants of financial
promotion and speculation that
finally closed several indianapolis
banks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Holds AIoOf From Fight

AT least twenty senators on the
Republican side have told me that
1 was justified in saying what 1 did.
They said to me, Good old Jim,
he's a great blatherskite; you can't
trust him out of sight
In a way I regret that I said
what l did. 1t was all true, and
I stand by every word Of it. But
I am afraid that it served no pur-
pose except to solidify his support
ers."
Asked whether he intended to
give any aid and comfort to Wat
sons opponent, Van Mugs, Couzens
said:
mo, I'll not do anything more.
But the only reason won't is be-
cause / believe that If I went into
the state as an outsider to fight
Watson, my action would only make
his friends fight harder for him.
IT have heard that Van Nuys is
a high-class gentleman. l am hop
ing the voters Of Indiana will be
able to distinguish between a man
OF that type and low-life like jim
Watson.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
When you sleep at the
Waldorf Astoria

you'll be sleeping on the same ticking
that has been used in these splendid mat
tresses 1t is quality selected by many
leading hotel and steamship companies all
over the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
CLUB FORUM TO
 START TOMORROW

For the third successive year, the National Democratic club will present over nationwide WABC- Columbia network a series Of broadcasts to be known as '"The National Democratic Club Forum, which will bring before the mi crophone prominent political lead CTS every Saturday, from 2:3O to 3:OO D, m., EST, commencing Sat urday, January 23.
 Political and social problems of national interest will be covered during this series of talks by wide ly known personages, who will be heard every Saturday until early in April. The programs will orig mate in the ballroom of the head quarters of the National Demo- cratic club, at 233 Madison avenue, New York city.
 Judge Cornelius F. Collins, of general sessions court, is chairman of the committee in charge of this series of broadcasts. He will in troduce the speakers to radio lis teners.
 ST XAVIER'S CHORISTERS.
 When WLWL goes on the air Sunday the 24th of January from the Columbus Council K. of C. forum in Brooklyn, it will be with the strains of Tsch;ikowsky' .Come Let Us Worship" sung by the St Xaviers Choristers, assisted by the Columbus Council Glee club. Monsignor John l.. Belford, DID,, will conduct the forum, As A Catholic Reacts -. Fred As pinall will sing two solos, Caesar Franck's "Pauls Angelicus' and Gounod's "Sanctus." He is ten