davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
DALE Is GIVEN
RIGHT TO QUIZ
U. S. PRISONER
Perjury Confession Sought
From Negro Held Here
on Federal Charge.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 28.-District
Attorney George jeffrey, in Indian
apolis, was advised by wire Friday
from the Office of Assistant-Attor-
ney General G. A. Youngquist that
the department of justice "sees no
objection" to permitting an inter-
view of Thomas Duncan by de-
Tense counsel in the Muncie alleged
conspiracy case.
George r. Dale, mayor Muncie
who was found guilty, together with
Police Chief Frank Massey and
eight others in Indianapolis federal
court last week, today was on his
way back home by auto with Massey
and w. A. Mcclellan, Muncie at
torney.
Perjury Is Charged
Dale and Mcclellan told justice
department officials Friday that
they had good reason to believe
that Duncan was ready Ito con-
fess his perjury" as a government
witness in the conspiracy trial and
make a clean breast Of his part
in the frame-up"
They said that they wanted to
procure a statement from Duncan,
who is held on prohibition charge
as federal prisoner in Indian
apoliS.
They said that they had been
denied their legal right to question
Duncan, except under circumstances
that constituted intimidation Of the
prisoner by the government.
They said they had asked to in
terview Duncan in the presence of
representatives of the government,
but that Jeffrey had insisted that
the prohibition agents and deputy
marshals who took part in the pros
ecution be permitted to remain in
the room.
Bullying Is Alleged
They said that these agents and
deputies had quilted and threat
ened" Duncan to the extent that
the prisoner was afraid to speak the
truth in their presence. Upon Dale
request, Jeffrey was wired that the
department secs no objection" 10
the interview of Duncan without
presence of any prohibition agents
or deputy marshals Gates and
Holmes. And then it was added that
the matter, however, was within
Jeffrey's discretion.
Dale wants to secure from Dun
can a confession Of perjury to use
as basis for q motion for a new
trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
FORM NEW DRY GROUP
The Saracens Sponsored by Stage,
Chicago u. Grid Coach.

d LHIIfu ETEE6
CHICAGO, May 28.-Sponsored
by Alonzo A Stagg. football coach
Of the University of Chicago, The
SaracenS, a new dry organization
organized to combat the militant
wet Crusaders has been formed, and
viii seek a national membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Kingan & Co. has been awarded a
safey pennant by the Institute of
American Meat Packers for a record
of no lost-time accidents, it was
announced today. Twenty-Five other
participating members Of the in
stitute also we're recipients of pen
nants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
R. O. T. C. HOLDS OVER
De Paw Unit Will Hold Assembly
en- Alumni Day.
~ Times Special

p y 7 TWINF y TTTIWf
GREENCASTLE, Ind. May Is
De Pauw university alumni, return
ing 70 the campus for commence
ment this year, will have oppor-
tunity of seeing the r. o. 7. c..
unit in its final retreat assembly
Alumni day, Saturday. June 4.
This will be the first time that
the final formation ever has been
held late in the semester. The unit,
in the past, always has been dis
banded before the commencement
crowd arrives in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 28.-Pa-
tricia Lingering, 7, was killed late
Friday by an automobile which struck
her as she attempted to run across
the st-eet near her home. It was
the eighth automobile fatality in Ft.
Wayne this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Booze Charges Are Placed
Against Trio After
Road Crash.

Traffic accidents Friday night re-
suited in injury to eight persons,
three of whom we're arrested on
booze charges, police said today.
Ray Oliver, 26, of 1861 North
Dexter avenue, is held at Methodist
hospital on charges of drunkenness
and driving while drunk after the
auto he was driving crashed head
on into another driven by Walter
Huber, 40, of Knightstown, in the
400 block North Rural street.
William Williams, 30, of 1927
North Rural street, and Miss Opal
Ford, %, Of 1858 College avenue,
passengers in divers car were cut
and bruised severely and also are
being held at Methodist hospital for
being drunk. Oliver is said to have
admitted that the party had been
to roadhouse beer party.
Walks Into Auto
A fractured ankle was incurred by
Howard Sample, "a, Of 1862 West
Thirty fifth street, when he walked
into the side of an auto driven by
Philip Rueff, IS, of $50 North Ad-
olson street. at Harding street and
Burdsal parkway, late Friday night.
Harold Hadley, 8, of 8i5 North
Grant street, was injured slightly
when he was struck by a car driven
by Grover Hamilton, ITO North
Bradley avenue, near his home.
Bruises on the legs and knees were
suffered by Mary Hall, 81, of 1908
Cornell avenue, when she was
struck by a car driven by Owen
Green. 1910 Congress avenue, at
Tenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
PUBLIC ENEMY ASKS
DETECTIVES ARREST
Charges Sleuth's Men Always Arc
SEEKING Gangsters; Plea Denied.

Charges Sleuth's Men Always Arc
SEEKING Gangsters; Plea Denied.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 28.-Chief of De-
tectives William Shoemaker is 60
ing to be allowed his liberty for
while longer, even if his men do
go about arresting gangsters.
This was assured when Judge
Thomas A. Green refused to issue a
warrant for Schoemaker's arrest on
the complaint Of Lawrence Oago)
Mangano, public enemy and Capone
gangster.
Counsel for Mangano said Schoe-
makers men always were arresting
the gangster, but never filed any
charge against him, and wanted the
chief Of detectives jailed for false
imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
MINERS TO ASSEMBLE
$4,000 Expected at Session in Gin
ton, Ind, Tuesday.
Bg United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May o.
Nearly. $4,000 union miners in ILL
nois and Indiana were expected to
attend the mass meeting to be held
at Clinton, Ind, Tuesday, according
to word received at union head
quarters here today.
In a telegram sent to all union
locals in the two states John L.
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, urged
that the men make the meet
ing a constructive contribution to-
ward stability of the mine union.
He also asked the men to demand
dissolution of an injunction secured
by District II leaders in Illinois
preventing the Illinois miners from
combining with the Indiana organ
ization in seeking wage contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
T. J. LEEHEY IS DEAD
Former Local Resident Succumbs
After Long Illness.

AASCA Lung AhAACocs
Timothy j. (TedD Leehey, 20, died
in GreencaStle Friday after a long
illness. Burial will take place there
Monday morning.
He was a resident Of Indianapolis
many years before moving to Green
castle about year ago and was &C
tive in the real estate business
Leehey was best known over the
state as a salesman In the old
drummer" days. The widow sur
wives him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Former Postmaster Dead

By United Press
VINCENNES, Ind. May 28.-J. w.
Enlison, IS, active for many years
in Republican politics, died here Of
injuries ne suffered May in an au-
tomobile accident. He was post
master here for eight years and
was a trustee Of De Paw univer-
sity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Experiments are being made to
protect smokers against nicotine by
producing a tobacco plant con-
tanning very little of the poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Hurled Thirty Feet

Struck by the machine Of motor
cycle patrolman Carl F. johnson as
the officer was chasing a speeder
Friday night on Michigan street
near Belmont avenue, Mrs. Mary
Hood, Negro, SO, OF 535 West Mich
igan street, was hurled thirty feet,
but incurred only minor bruises. The
speeder escaped.
Mrs. A. Conner, 1923 North Illinois
street, is in Methodist hospital to-
day suffering from head cuts in
CURED Friday night in a collision at
Twenty-second street and Capitol
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
THREE HELD In ATTACK
Woman Charges Group Kidnapped
and Then Robbed Her.

Three Negroes accused by Mrs
Ann B0stick. 9OS East Fifteenth
street. are held by police today on
charges OF criminal attack and rob-
berry.
They are Douglas Morris, %. Of
"a West st. Clair street; George
Neal, 81, Of 1871 Harlan place, and
Nehemiah Farrell, 3s. OF SD West
Michigan street.
she told police the men kidnapped
her in an automobile Friday and
after attacking her, took a purse
containing $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Here's all you have to do to win
a. much as 500 in the TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
I. Save your sales slip.
2. Write IS words.
:. Mail them 10 rs.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
SENATOR HARRISON
TO DISCUSS DEBTS
Next Chairman of Finance
Committee to Speak in
Radio Forum.

Senator Pat Harrison will discuss the
problem Of the foreign debts owed to
the United States in the National Radio
Forum at $50 pm, Eastern standard
time, Monday, November 20. The Ma
tional Radio Forum Is arranged by The
Washington Star and broadcast over
the network of the National Broadcast
ing Co.
Senator Harrison Is today the rank
ing Democratic member Of the Senate
Finance Committee, which has charge
in the Senate of all debt legislation.
He will become chairman of that COM
mittee when the Democrats assume
control Of the Senate.
The Mississippi Senator has given
the debt situation close study. He will
present a clear picture of the debt situ-
alton, both as 1t affects the European
debtor nations and the United States,
the creditor Nation.
The foreign debt problem is one Of
the most pressing now confronting
President Hoover and President-elect
Roosevelt and the Congress.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
COL. MILLER JAILED
IN AL|M0NY FIGHT
1O1 Ranch Pioneer, Declaring
He's Broke, Says He Will
Never Pay 1t.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWKIRK, Okla, November &c.
Col. zack Miller, grizzled 101-Ranch
pioneer, went TO Jail here today for
failure to pay S100 attorney fee and
$40 month separate maintenance to
Margaret Blevins-Miller, his estranged
wife, VINO lives in the same house with
him.
But that's not the end of it," the
fiery ranger declared. A representative
Of his attorney left for Oklahoma City
to ask Gov. w. H. Murray to issue a
pardon
80 far as I'm concerned, it's life
sentence" Miller said Immediately after
District Judge Claud Duval ordered him
to jail ON jury verdict, rendered early
in the week "I'll never pay 1t, for I
am broke" he added.
He criticized the court for pro-
nouncing him citizen of Louisiana in
the receivership litigation involving the
vast 101-R3nch, and later adjudging
me an Oklahoma citizen in the all
morly case"
Several years ago Col. Miller was
granted divorce in Louisiana; an ap-
peal by his wife is pending in the State
Supreme Court of that State. Mean
while, Judge Duval took jurisdiction in
a suit filed by Mrs. Miller, asking tempo
rary alimony of $40 month. She al
pay $3.50 monthly temporary alinony
he was ordered to pay by the lower
Louisiana court.
She won her suit and Miller was con-
vtcted of court contempt in failing to
pay the $40 month separate main
tenance.
While the marital case was in liti-
cation Col. Miller, the only surviving
one Of the three brothers who built up
the large ranch, saw the vast acreage
crumble into leases apportioned by Fred
G. Clarke, receiver. The receivership
grew out of defaulted payments on
loans
They robbed me of my property;
now they have taken my liberty Col.
Miller said today. They are trying to
force me to lose my head to get me 'f into n
further trouble"
Says He Can't Pay Expenses.
Last Summer the ranchman was
charged with assault With dangerous
weapon after he emptied shotgun into
the floor Of his bed room, at the ranch
white house." where he had been i'll
for months, when attorneys represent
ing the receiver went there to talk with
him.
Due to continued illness or other liti-
cation involving the ranch properties
this case was continued until Decem-
Der Is.
Col. Miller defiantly reigns as master
OF the ranch white house." claiming
it and the quarter section on which il
stands as a homestead. His estranged
wife, living in one room of the great
white mansion, also claims half of the
homestead property.
The old ranch house, of Southern Co.
ionial style, is weather-beaten and bad
ly in need of repairs Miller is no longer
able to pay his household expenses, he
testifled this week in the alimony case
Evening star., 1932-11-27
MRS. LANGH0RNE SUES
HUSTON FOR SIS, 900
wifs Of Cousin Of Lady Astor Ac-
cuses Former G.. o. P. Chairman
In Loss Of Furniture.

NEW YORK. November 26 QP.-The
$1,000 damage suit started q year ago
by Mrs. Zaidee Langhorne against
Claudius Huston, former chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
was formally filed today in Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Langhorne, whose husband is
O cousin of Lady Astor. charges that
Huston destroyed furniture worth
81 1000 and converted $1,000 tapestry
to his own use when he rented her
furnished apartment In Washington
several years ago.
The suit was instituted by Mrs. Lang
horne September 25, 1881. Efforts to
serve Huston with the, papers in the
case having proved unsuccessful, Mrs.
Langhorne obtained court permission
to serve them on one Of his repre-
sentative5.
The damage, Mrs. Langhorne alleged,
was inflicted in her home, at 152
Twentieth street northwest. Washing
ton, which she said was rented fur
nished to Huston in 1929 and 1880.
Her complaint did not go into details
concerning the furniture which she
claims was destroyed. The Langhornes
are listed in the Washington Social
Register.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
FLYERS REPORTED SAFE
AFTER 8 DAYS SILENCE
Land in Northeastern Manitoba in
Mining District-Pilot Returns
for Others.

BY the Associated Press.
THE PAS, Manitoba, November 26.-
Silence Of eight days which surrounded
the flight of w. K. Harding, Mime
apolis engineer -prospector, and Ernest
McFetridge, pilot Of Winnipeg, into the
Gods Lake mining district of North
eastern Manitoba, was broken today
when word reached here Of the flyers
safety.
A terse message, received by tele-
phone from Wabowden, 1873 miles north
Of here on the Hudson Bay Railway,
said McFetridge had landed at Thicket
Portage, 125 miles northeast of here.
The message indicated that Harding
remained at Gods Lake while his pilot
flew back to Thicket to bring In re-
manning members of the engineers
party. McFetridge said he would return
to Gods Lake tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
BRO0KHART MUCH BETTER
Iowa Senator May Depart for
Washington Soon.

CHICAGO, November 26 CP.-Sen-
ator Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa. was
suff1ciently recovered today from an at
tack OF bronchial pneumonia that the
services of physician were not re-
quired for him.
AT the Office of DR.. C. E. Schultz, 1t
was said Senator Brookhart probably
would be able to leave the home of Mrs.
Cephise M. Pope, in suburban Hinsdale,
within few days. 1t was expected the
Senator would leave soon for Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
ORE SHIPMENTS DROP
Smallest Tonnage in At Years Re
ported on Lakes.

CLEVELAND, November 26 P).-
Lake freighters bearing ore from the
iron depsits of the Lake Superior dis
trict to the ports nearest the Midwest S
steel centers this season carried their
lghtest burden in Al years.
The report of the Lake Superior Ore
Association, made today as the last ore
cargo of the season was still on its
way from Escanaba, Mich, to Cleve-
land, showed that gross tonnage for
this year was 3,567,985.
Last year 23,467, ,786 gross tons were
TRANSPORTED. The heaviest traffic was
during the years from 1928 to 1880,
when ore shipments fluctuated between
42,623,572 gross tons in 1924 and 65,-
204 500 gross tons in 1929, the year a
record was established
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Argentina Restricts Immigrants.

BUENOS AIRES, November rs CP.---
The Argentine government today re-
stricted immigration into the country
under q new law effective January ] IN
Immigrants with approved contracts for
work or those called by families resi-
dent n Argentina will be permitted to
enter after that date.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
MINERS AGAIN BOMBED
Boarding House Target in Last of
r
Four Illinois Attacks.

Four Illinois Attacks.
TAYLORv1LE, Ill, November &c
P.-A day Of violence in the Central
Illinois coal field was climaxed tonight
by the hurting Of bomb at the board
ing house Of Mrs Nita Melin, pa
tronized by nearly so working members
of the United Mine Workes of Ameri-
ca. Mere than 40 of the boarders
were in the place when the bomb,
hurled from an automobile, exploded
in the yard. No one was injured, but
the house was damaged.
Earlier in the day the homes OF
three employed United Mine Workers
at Decatur. 80 miles from here, were
bombed with considerable damage, but
no personal injuries. At Andrew. in
Sanganon County, force OF more
than 1000 picketeers stopped work at
the Cora Mine. manned by q score OF
United Mine Workers.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Plan Thanksgiving Service.

FAIRFAX, Va, November 26 (Spe-
ciaD The annual Thanksgiving service
Of Fairfax Council, Order of Fraternal
Americans, will be held tomorrow eve
ming in the Southern Methodist Church
at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
PHARMACIST SUICIDE

Hard Luck Stories of Customers
Blamed for Shooting.
CINCINNATI, November 26 P)-Ap-
parently depressed by hard LUCK
stories told him by his customers, Cncc-
ter A. Mace, as, q pharmacist, shot ana
killed himself today. Fellow employee
said he commented, What Is the wcrld
coming tor" walked into the supply
room, and was found dead there o 1eW
minutes later.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
FEDERAL EXPENSES INCREASE
OVER $3,OOO,OOO,OOO IN 19 YEARS
Nationwide Sentiment Directed on Con-
eress to Put Into Effect Strictest Econo-
mics in All Branches of Government.

Government in 1918 was 500, 100000.
The cost in 1882 is $4,000. 100000.
Two large ORGANIZATIONS Of taxpayers
their burden BY cutting expenses. They
are the United States Chamber Of Com
merce and the National Economy
League. How the money is spent and
how savings can be made are described
in a series of five daily dispatches. OF
which this is the first
Evening star., 1932-11-27
MOVIE EMPL0YE BURNED
Several Autos Also Damaged in
Outdoor Set Fire.

CULVER CITY, Calf, November 26
LP).-One man suffered burns and sew
eral motor cars were ruined by a fire
which razed outdoor "sets" and open
sheds at the ranch" location Of tae
Hal Roach Movie Studios today.
John Hill, studio employe, was burned
trying to control the fire, but he re-
uuired only brief hospital treatment.
The fire started from grass blaze on
the l0-acre ranch" No film COM
panies were at work there at the time.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
FORD UNDER KNIFE
IN SUDDEN ATTACK
OF FEMORAL HERNIA

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-27

The United States did not exercise I
in 1908 jurisdictional or sovereign riehts,s
on any part of Panama or Colombia
Japan had jurisdictional and sovereign !
rights in South Manchuria and N the Z
railway zones. ass ~
Evening star., 1932-11-27

The United States did not have o.
military base on any part of the Isth-
milan territory. al, (
Japan had a military base in the
Laotung peninsula. s>t .1Ss
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
VALENTINE"

(Continued from Magazine Page,
wet eyes and redeemed nose,
was grinning at her niece.
Il wasn't crying!"
well, it's all right in pic
lures" Aunt Julia went on,
ignoring the interruption. But
that's as far as it goes"
She always pointed the moral
during the intermisSion while
they were waiting for the
comedy 20 come on, and the
moral was always the same!
Unseeing Eyes
Love is all right in pictures.
But in real life it's different.
1t doesn't bring you anything
but trouble and. in these days.
a divorce, and then where are
you? Answer me that! You
can get all the love you want
in a good picture on a Friday
night and go home and not
have the house all cluttered up
with a man. And, take it
from me, you can't trust them
not one-and the less you
have to do with them the bet
teri"
AUNT Julia. would you mind
very much if we went nome
now?"
NOW? Before the shows
over? Gracious! why? Do
you feel sick?"
"Yes-I mean, no-not really.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
Bv Hazel Livingston

Aunt Julia would have a fit
if she went over to the Days,
looking for Joe, and Joe
wouldn't dare come for her,
even if he were home.
Slips From House
Bet Mile wouldn't have let
any Aunt Julia spoil HER life!
Besides, what was the harm
in it? If Joe wasn't there,
and someone saw her, she
could make believe she was
going to see Betty about the
class paper, or something.
The cat rose, arched his
back, rubbed his battle-scarred
old head against her ankles as
she tiptoed down the back
steps. The boards squeaked
hideously. good thing Aunt
Julia never heard things like
that.
One the side lawn she paused
a moment, her heart beating
suffocatingly. Silly to get ex-
cited. it wasn't anything. E.
anything at all.
She waited in the shadow
of a straggly pepper tree, for
two young boys to pass. When
they we're out of sight, she
slipped quietly across the
street, and over the crunchy
gravel walk, to the Carey's
overgroWn back yard.
Continued Tomorrow
copyright. 1882 King Features
Syndicate, Inc,)
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
N : /: ~

Joe didn't exactly count for
one. being older, and always
having to work. Still. e.
Her cheeks felt so hot, so
she went to the window, sat on
the sill, leaning out, shifting
the cool, scented air Honey
suckle, the air was full of it.
And a heavier, spicier scent,
the heliotrope in the back gar
den. Heliotrope. Mile used to
have it in fat, red glass ato-
mizer on her dresser. Used to
scent the rooms with it.
Val leaned back against the
hard wooden framework of the
window. There was a fIutter-
ing in her throat and witch
ing in her nose. She was home
sick for Mile . E. for life -.
for everything that Aunt Julia
wouldn't, couldn't give her.
"Oh, what's the use?" she
whispered. whats the use?"
The longing for company,
for someone to talk to, some
one to understand, was almost
overpowering. Her own lonely
childhood, the movie with Mar
lene Dietrich starting out alone
in the night to find her lover,
and Joey, were all mixed up in
her uneasy mind.
IN see if he's home" she
said to herself, not really in
tending to do anything of the
kind.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
~ +:

It isn't that. But I thought we
could leave a little early, and
I could run over to Mar
jorie S"
Tonight? At this hour?"
ut isn't late-it's-"
IT should say not. 7 don't
know what you're thinking
about, going to Marjorie's at 9
o'clock. I never heard of such
a thing. Her mother would
think 1 was crazy. If you
wanted to go to Marjorie's.
why didn't you think of it
before? You can't have your
cake and eat it, too. .hmmm
Its Mickey Mouse. . that's
good"
So Val sat there, hands
folded, unSeeing eyes straight
ahead.
And, when it was over at
last, Aunt Julia must have her
ice cream soda and Val must
have one, too, though she pro-
tested she didn't want it.
Still. 1T was good. .plneap-
pie. The creamy sweetness
comforted her a little, slipping
coolly down her throat.
Hay foot, straw foot" Of
course they had to march
home, arm in arm, Walls heart
heavy inside her. her mind a
perfect blank. But her feet
keM time with Aunt Julia's
feet, and she sang, Had a
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

good job, and I left, left,
left"-all the way home to
Cornish Street.
Too MuShy
Good night, VAL" Julia
Macfarlane said at the door to
her bedroom. She didn't be-
lieve in goodnight kisses.
They were too mushy for her,
she said
Val walked down the little
hall, and into her own room,
next to the kitchen. With her
hat and coat still on, she
flopped down on the plump
white bed to think. There
was a light still on at Days
Maybe that meant that
joey got home. He said he'd
be home Friday or let her