davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
BY JAMES CANNON
Times staff Writer


NEW YORK, July 11.-Claire Ray
was as baffled as a mystery play de-
tective at the end of the first act.
She couldn't remember the name
of her second husband.
oh, he was tenor singer in q
road show" pouted the platinum
haired dancer, who is spending her
fifth honeymoon learning hot steps
for a new show.
Il married j. Kelly, Seattle
banker when 1 was is. We split up
after two weeks. But l was only a
child then. you see. My third was
Monty Banks, the movie comedian.
We were together a whole year.
Then l married Charles Carna-
vale. His allowance was cut off two
months after we were married. So
1 left him." she declared.
The muffled splashing of running
water interrupted Miss" Rays
breathless saga of matrimony.
AL Is "DOminatOr"
That's my latest darling. He's a
honey. He's taking a shower. I'm
so sorry you can't meet him. she
giggled by way of introducing by
remote control Al Kerwin, Jamaica
real estate man, whom she married
July4 after a months romance.
al dominates me. That's why 1
like him. love man to dominate
me. You respect him more. Oh,
Of course, Al doesn't make me Jump
through hoops. No man could" she
said defantly.
Il believe in marriage. You have
affairs. Why not marry? The rea-
son most girls don't get married a
lot is because fellows don't ask them
often enough.
Married for Money
Have I always married for love?
Oh, no. A couple of times I mar
ried for money. But this time it's
for love, believe me.
Listen, Al met me a month ago at
a party. He proposed every day
for three weeks. So 1 married him.
Say, got it," she exclaimed sud-
denly. MY second husband was
Harry Anderson. Sure. Harry An
derson. met him when I was play
ing Pantages' time.
Can you imagine my forgetting
his name! Gee, and / was married
to him for two monthS!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
What, No Cake?
Householder Comes Home
to Find Strange Boys
FeaSting in Kitchen.

81 LHited Press
NEW YORK. July 11.-Three
" boys, all 10 years old or
younger, sat a kitchen table in
a Park avenue apartment MUNICH
ing crackers, eating string beans
and drinking milk.
What are you doing here?" the
surprised apartment owner, Hen
ry Dunkley, asked them.
Eating" they replied, not in
the least surprised, although they
were perfect strangers in the
neighborhood.
How did you get IMP"
Easy; through the window. Say.
mister, you amt got no cake, have
you?"
I'm afraid not"
"All right; only we generally
find cake, sometimes ice cream.
But these beans amt so bad"
DO you make it habit to
break into apartments and help
yourself to food?"
1t was just a weekend custom,
the boys explained, and they
didn't break in, either. Open
windows amt so hard to find this
weather"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
ROBBER SHOT DOWN
Caught Red-Handed by City
Merchant Cop.

Harry Sawyer, %, Negro, 112O
Vanderman street, is in a critical
condition at city hospital as a re-
suit of wound suffered early to-
day when he is alleged TO have
been caught in the act of robbing
a pharmacy. He was shot through
the body by Mckinley Armstrong,
1903 East Holley street, merchant
policeman.
Before the shot was fired, Arm
strong told police, Sawyer threw a
sack containing lat pennies and a
dime which struck the officer in the
face.
Sawyer asserted two other men
were with him, but no trace of
them has been found. Search of
his home revealed a variety of ar
ticles, believed to have been stolen.
Drawer in the store where postal
funds are kept was found broken
open by police. Nearby was a
screw driver, jimmy and gunny sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
7 DRIVERS PINCHED,
4 ON RUM CHARGES
King Is Punched

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 11.-Onlook-
ers at the weekly showup of
prisoners at the detective
bureau saw in the swarthy pair
of men nothing to distinguish
them from scores of other
suspects.
But detectives revealed that
a king had taken his place in
the lineup for the first time.
The King" was Tine Bimbo,
ruler of all Chicago's gypsies.
and his companion was Pete
Bimbo, Tines son and heir ap-
parent to the gypsy throne.
The pair was picked up on
disorderly conduct charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
PRISON CAMP SWEAT Box
KILLING OF YOUTH REVEALS
GUARDS E|ENDISH TORTURE
Grand Jury Indicts Two After Disclosure
of Practices Turning Back to Days
Of Spanish Inquisition
NECK CHAINED; FEET PUT IN STOCKS
One Inmate Ruptured by. Kick; Another Is
Made Deaf by Sapling Clubbing
on Head Probers Told.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 11-Prison camp torture
rvaing the nquson Of the Spaniards who settled this
country, has been revealed in charges that 19year-od
New Jersey boy stranged to death in prison
Sweat box
Two men face trial in the fall firstdegree murder
charges result of the revelations and the indictments
which followed They Captain George Courson and Solo
mon Higginboham of the Bayard (Fla) camp
The victim Arthur Maillefert of Westfed, n j.. was
found dead in the sweat box chain around his neck his
feet n StOckS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
FIVE PERSONS HURT N
VARIETY OF ACCIDENTS
Woman Suffers Broken Leg When
Porch Swing Falls.

Porch Swing Falls.
Five persons were injured in
variety Of accidents Saturday and
Sunday
Broken leg was incurred by Mrs.
Daisy Dunkerson, 81, when porch
swing fell at her home, $50 North
Keystone avenue.
Francis Jordan, 7, of 910 North
Tuxedo street, suffered a broken
sight arm while playing on slide
at BrookSide park.
Cash on the head and Sprained
right arm were suffered by Willis
Tate, II, of Gas Birch avenue, when
he fell on a diving board at the
RhodiuS park swimming pool.
Jesse Handlon, s, of sic West
Merrill street, suffered a fracture
of his right arm and deep cut on
the forehead when struck by fall
ing door at the Old Trails Truck
Company garage, 61S West Merrill
street.
Cut in the right arm was suffered
by Ray Totten, 81, 1860 West Ray
mond street, when glass in a door
broke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Five Autos, Two Trucks
Held by Cops Pending
Trials of Owners.

Five automobiles and two trucks
are held today by police pending
trial Of owners and other occupants
on various charges.
R. j. Cones, IS, of 1877 Highland
avenue, and John Stevens, 40, of
1146 East Georgia street, we're ar
rested while in Cones car. Stevens
is charged with drunkenness, driv-
ing while drunk and failure TO have
drivers license. Cones faces a
drunkenness charge.
Grover Mccullough, 40, of 1852
North Sherman drive, is charged
with drunken driving.
Dick Edwards, 81, Mooresville,
faces charges of blind tiger and
parking in an alley
Three men arrested in an auto
mobile, after police had been told
they had been shooting at passing
cars, did not have any firearms at
the time of their arrest. They are
Frank Wilds, 80, of 500 South Mis-
souri, street, charged with drunken
driving; Thomas Cunningham, so,
of 468 North Randolph street, and
Eli Mick, 50, of $50 South West
street, both charged with intoXica-
ton.
Charges of reckless driving, va
grancy and profanity are faced by
Hilo Collier, Pontiac, Ill. His truck
and trailer were seized.
Harley Floyd, 10, of 1446 East
Seventeenth street, accused of
teaching young boys to steal gaso-
line, is held on charges of vagrancy
and failure to have license plates.
Four boys, under Is, arrested with
Floyd at Seventeenth street and
Arsenal avenue, are held at the jul
venile detention home. Floyds truck
was seized. He said he bought the
truck five months ago, but had no
license,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Haze a Care!
Don't Swim After Meal,
Don't 0vertax on
Golf Links.
This is the last of series on summer
health and ailments

This is the last of series on summer
health and ailments
DLAYING thirty-six holes of
i golf when you normally tire
after eighteen is like sticking
shotgun at your head and finger
ing the trigger.
Eating a heavy meal and then
Immediately going swimming is
just another way Of sending the
undertaken your calling card.
And if those two ways don't
boost hospital or morgue business,
then try finding a first class in
sanitary place to purchase your
picnic lunch. After you've found
it, have the florist send you daisies
with an In Memoriam" card.
These methods of finding the
terminal station to the Pearly
Gate were related today by DR..
Herman G.. Morgan, city health
officer.
Moderation! Moderation! And
more moderation is the keynote
for the man or woman who plays
IN the summertime" Morgan said.
n n
u EXERCISE is highly beneficial
~ when taken in moderation.
For instance, swimming is fine
form of exercise, but, taken after
hearty meal, oXertaXes the
heart. The stomach requires an
extra supply blood after eating,
but if one goes in swimming i'm
mediately, then the heart is
forced to overwork.
IF you start muscular exer-
else, start in gradually. After
middle life a man who can play
eighteen holes of golf without
firing should confine himself to
eighteen holes and not attempt
thirty-siX, with fatigue and pos
sible overexertion at the end of
his game"
The health officer warned
against the purchase of picnic
foods from places not in a sani-
tary condition.
"All picnic foods should be
prepared freshly. Inquire closely
into the sanitary condition where
you buy foods for picnics," DR..
Morgan warned.
often the eating of any con-
taminated food, if contamination
has reached the ptomaine stage,
may result in a fatality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Peru Rebels Defeated
By United Press

LIMA, Peru, July 11.lG6Tern-
ment troops held Trujillo. important
Northern Peruvian City. today after
driving out rebels through a COM
bined air and land attack.
Bombing planes, which played an
important part in the federal
victory, pursued the rebels outside
Trujillo as they fled toward Gaia
banda and Santiago De Chuco.
The government considered the
revolt ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

He had been without food
for two days, a beating had
preceded his entry into the
sweat box"
And the day before his death, he
had been marched around the camp
dressed only in barrel with a
hole large enough to admit his head.
Bloodhounds had trailed the youth
after he escaped from his barrel
garb. AS soon as Maillefert was re-
turned to camp he was flogged,
then placed in the torture box, too
weak to stand alone, witnesses told
the grand jury.
TOrtures Are Listed
The witnesses and the grand jury
report described these alleged tor
ture practices.
Prisoners heads we're placed in
stocks, racks and barrels
Prisoners we're forced to wear
heavy barrels around their necks.
GICkO Mtlt dbbCNllNd w p AoOAANAb
ankles as hobbies.
Some prisoners we're given pint
doses Of caster oil as punishment for
minor rule violations.
Convicts we're maltreated by
guards and captains for making
statements to inspectors which they
thought were made in confidence.
Prisoners placed in the sweat
box" were given one ounce of bread
and water once daily.
Fifteen or twenty prisoners severe
ly had been flogged'
One guard failed a prisoner with
a sapling, and the blow on the side
of the head caused collapse Of the
ear drum, and resulting deafness.
One prisoner was kicked by a
guard, a severe rupture resulting.
Guards Free on Bond
The sweat box was a square, box
shaped Enclosure within a small six
foot square building with a tar roof,
sweltering under the hot Florida sun.
The box" was three feet square
and about six feet high. A prisoner
could stand up in it, but could not
sit down unless he was short, in
which case he could sit cramped
with his knees at his head.
Maillefert, defense witnesses said,
killed himself.
He had charged guards with being
yellow" because they did not kill
him, they said
He had been unruly, he had
escaped twice, he had said he would
die in hell before serving the re-
mainder of his nine-year sentence
for robbery and larceny.
The two indicted guards are free
on $4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
CLARA BOW BACK AGAIN
Returns to Hollywood, Is Pounds
Lighter; Reduced by Dieting

81 United Press
HOLLYWOOD, July l1.-Clara
Bow was back in HOLLYWOOD today
eighteen pounds lighter, and with
plans TO direct her husband, Rex
Bell. in a motion picture in addi-
ton to her own appearance in an
other.
Miss Bow reduced by diet and
massage.
She has been on her California
Nevada ranch for several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
WIFE OF NEWSPAPER
EXECUTIVE is BURIED
Mrs. Margaret Hawkins Laid to Last
Rest in East.

BIZ United Press
PELHAM MANOR. N. Y, July II.
Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, wife of
w. W. Hawkins, ce-chairman of
the board of the Scripps- Howard
newspapers, was buried Sunday in
Kensico cemetery after funeral serv-
ices in the Hawkins home. The Rev.
Lewis G. Leary officiated.
Pallbearers included Robert P.
Scripps, Roy w. Howard, w. G.
Chandler, G. B. Parker, Robert j.
Bender, Keats Speed. Joseph S. Car
reau and w. N. Hurlbut.
Mrs. Hawkins died Friday follow
ing a minor operation. She was
known for her social, philanthropic
and church work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Crime Drops in Chicago

CHICAGO, July 11.-Despite UNI
employment, police records today
showed crime decreasing here. A
year ago, the average was sixty
crimes day. In January it was
thirty, and today the average has
sunk to twenty-five daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Desert Battles Are Feared

= z FIIIJW 7 It0o
ISTANBUL, July II. - Clashes
were feared today between numer-
GUS Nomadic tribes forced by the
severe drought to cross the Syrian
frontier and over 1000 we'll armed
Bedouins also proceeding toward
Alexandretta to escape the drought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
GAS CROOKS Sc IT FIRE

Thieves Blamed for Burning of
Garage; Loss Is $1,000.
Persons who stole gasoline are be-
lieved responsible for a fire Satur-
day night which destroyed a garage
with a loss of $4,000. The garage,
located at Forty-Sixth street and the
Lafayette road, was owned by S. w
McCready. Firemen fought the
flames nearly two hours.
Four automobiles were burned in
the garage. Although hampered by
a small supply of water, f1remen
prevented spread of the flames to
barn nearby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
SLIGHT KINGS ENVOY
British Governor General in Ireland
Demands De Valera Apologize.
By United Press

By United Press
DUBLIN, July 11-Governor- Gen
eral James Mcneil, representative
of King George in the Irish free
state, threatened to resign today
unless President canon De Valera
and members of his cabinet
apologized for recent Sights" to
the governor general.
The governor general was not in
vited to the reception for the papal
legate, Cardinal Lauri, during the
eucharistic congress. The govern
ment was said to have no intention
of apologizing to McNeill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
2 RACE PILOTS KILLED

Ohio Drivers Lose Lives in Crashes
in Sunday Events.
By United Press
AKRON, o., July 11.-Samuel NJ.
Gibson, IS. youngstown, was burned
to death Sunday when his racing
auto crashed through a fence during
a 35l5-mile race. Flames prevented
witnesses from reScuing the driver.
81 United Press
CADIZ,, O.. July 11.-Carl F.
Dawson, 26. Cambridge, o., was
thrown from his race car and killed
during the fifty-nile feature race
on the American Legion program
Sunday when the machine left the
track and struck tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
NF|DENCE MARKSI
CONGRESS OPENING
Wall Street Feels Action Will
Be Taken to Ease
Situation.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 5.-The con-
vening of Congress today throws no
shivers into Wall Street, as was the
case at the start of the legislative ses-
sion year ago.
The financial district feels that there
are SO many important problems now
pressing for solution that Congress will
get right down to work and pass the
constructive legislation needed during
the short session.
Taxation relief through beer levy
and a sales tax will be welcomed by
the Street and the adoption of such
measures probably would be followed
by a rally in securities. In fact, the
opening week Of Congress might prove
the signal for an psWing-though this
would be contrary to seasonal tenden-
cieS
Practical-minded brokers do not be-
lieve the lame ducks" will put forth
any radical measures, as many of them
now are trying to make friends to help
them personally when they are out of
jobs after March 4.
This Wall Street attitude is quite
different from that of year ago, when
the district quaked with lear nearly
two weeks before Congress opened Nor
were these fevers and chills without
justification. as the bonus proposals
and imitation measures, the stock sales
tax. the Short-selling probe, the stock
exchange investigation. the nuisance"
taxes and the various banking pro-
pcSal afterWard showed.
just now the Street is paying far
more attention to the calling of State
Legislatures into session during Janu-
airy than it is to the opening Of Con-
gress. In New York the Legislature will
get measures designed to incorporate
the New York Stock Exchange and
thereby subject it to State laws. Else
where many Legislatures propose to deal
theoretically with tax relief.
Municipal bona dealers and invest
ment bankers favor reductions of taxes,
but they oppose limiting the taxing
power of municipal units, as they fear
that such proposals would affect public
credit. The whole question of munich
pal credit-State, cities, counties, town
ships and the like-is being studied
carefully. Thus far this country has
witnessed defaults of less than 2 per
cent Of such obligations outstanding
and bankers and bondholders naturally
are anxious to keep municipal credit
sound.
(COpyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

which will let lis stay in business and con-
tinue to serve both the producer and you.
We are very confident that this sale will
result in the distribution by us of tremen-
dously increased quantity of pork products
and we also feel that you will eagerly take
advantage of these very low prices for high
class pork proda1 all United States Gov
eminent inspected and sold to you under the
best of sanitary conditions in our modernly
equipped markets.
While our unusual purchase at one time
of five carloads of fresh pork for this sale is
seemingly, EVEN to us, a very large quantity,
we anticipate that the eagerness with which
our friends will take advantage of this offer
ing will soon deplete stocks, and as there are
216 markets to consider, our offering is made
with the understanding that these prices will
prevail on each item quoted until the supply
in each store has been exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
zoe Pork Sale!
Unusually Lou Market Prices Makej This Possible
E1[za G|l|Sl|l llI|'E ( EilEE

Prices on fresh pork have reached pitt
fully low level. Just another case Of lack of
sufficient demand to use up current stocks
and supplies piling up in the hands of the
meat packers.
1t has been stated repeatedly by econo-
mists that distribution has not kept up with
production. You have all read of the pitifully
low prices on live stock. There are 216
Sanitary and Piggy Wiggly markets being
operated by us in Washington and its sub
urbs If there is any virtue in organized
distribution, it should be demonstrated in
these times.
SO we are again going to use Our facilities
to do what we can to help in the distribution
of surplus supplies, and are starting out with
the delivery of five carloads of fresh pork
products which we are going to offer you at
the lowest legitimate prices we have ever
known, and, by legitimate, we mean prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

You cannot hope to get lasting
relief from cruel, Gripping rheumatic
aches and pains if you are a slave
TO laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no secret
of the fact that often sluggish bowels
contribute the poisons and acid con-
ditions which result in painful,
swollen, inflamed limbs and joints.
You must stop these poisons at the
|. source.
| The Cream of Nu5ol treatment
does this at cost Of only a few
cents a day. Doctors specially rec
omend this new form of Nuiol treat
ment for those suffering from rheu-
matice conditions. Cream Of Nujol
4 lubricates laxative-dried b3wels, gives
them new elasticity and activity. 60
4 that poisonol3 wastes are thrown Of
daily by natural peristcltic action.
The new harmless Cream Of Nujol
treatment win make you regular as
/ ciockwork and will not interfere with
4 your work or your play. Moreover,
1 it is delicious and easy to take. Get
( Cream Of Nujol tonight at any drug
! counter.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints (93 score),
27; tub, &c; one-pound prints (92
score), &c; tub IS; one-pound prints
600 score), IS; tub. "a.
Eggs enlary, whites, 32a35; current
receipts, 30a32; Government graded
extras, 36a361a; standards. 35a351a;
mediums. 81.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, old toms,
10a12; old hens, 12a13; young toms, Ia:
young hens. 10; No. rs, 9a1O; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks. 4 pounds and over,
14a15; 4 pounds and under, 12a13;
mixed colored chickens and Leghorns
9a12; hens pounds and over, 14a15;
eapons, pounds and over, 20a22; small
capons and roasting chickens, 15al6;
keats, old. 20a25; young, 25a35; ROSTERS.
7a3
Poultry, dressed-Old toms, 13a14; old
hens, Halls; young tens, l7a20; young
hens, 1920; Nc. 2's, 11a13; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, pounds and over.
16a17; 4 pounds and under. 14a16:
capons, 7 pounds and over, 23a25;
mixed colorcd chickens and Leghorns.
l4al6; small capons and roasting
chickens, 16al8; ROSTERS, l0112.
Meat5-Beef, Il; lamb, /; veal, IL,
pork loins, Il; fresh hams, 10; smoked
hams, 10. strip bacon, 10; lard, Z; COM
pound, T.
Game-Rabbits. per dozen, 1.50a1 80.
Fruits-Apples, bushel, 50al so; fancy
box stock, 150a2.25 pears, bushel, 1.50a
200: fancy box stock, 1.75a2.25; seckels,
2.O0a2 so; grapes, Concords, 3-pound
baskets. 11a12: emperors, lbs; corn
nichonS. 1875: rnuScatels, LOO; ThOmp-
son seedless, 2.25a2.5O; Malaga, $50;
Juice grapes, 7Oa85; honeydews, 200a
2 $50: alligator pears 2.00a2.25; bananas
1.50a3O0; pineapples. 3.50a4,25; Christ
mas melons. 200: caSabaS. 225; oranges,
Florida. 2.75a375; California, 3.00a4.5O;
SatsUmas, 350a400; grapefruit, 3.o0a
$50; lemons, 4.50a6.00; persimmons, LIS
also; lines, per 100, 200; cranberries,
2.25a2.50; peTsinmons, 2-peck baskets,
1.50a200.
Potatoes-100- pound sacks, Maine,
1875; New York, lis; Idaho bakers, LIS
a2.00; sweets, Pc bUShCl, 50275; S,ring
beans. 2.25a3. 90; limas, $50; onions,
yellow. 60a75; white, 75a100; broccoli,
$50: peas, 3.09a3.50: celery, 2.25; GU
cunbers, 1.25a3 90; lettuce, Iceberg, 2.50a
500: New York, 100; satisfy, per dozen
punches, rs; turnips, GOATS; cabbage,
GOATS; mushrooms, rs; tomatoes, Cali
fornia, 30-pound Tugs, 1.75a200; re-
packs 1.75a200; parsnips. bushel, lbs;
okra, 1.50a20o; squash, 1.50a2.50; Gel
erv, New York, 125a150; California,
2.00a2.25: eggplant. 175a2.00 beetS, per
100 punches, 350a400; carrots, per 100
punches. 350a4O0; bushel baskets. 75a
100: kale. 40a50; spinach. 25a75; arti-
chokes, 3.25a350; caulif1ower, 1.75a2.50.