davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
attacks Bad Food for City Needy

DR.. Hemphill asked civic groups
to cooperate in the drive to
eliminate complaints from needy
that the food, especially meat, is
not edible.
According to DR.. Hemphill, the
matter will be laid before city
and county officials within the
next few days.
Several instances in which meat
has been in such condition that
it could not be eaten has been
called to the attention Of the city
health board in the last few
weeks.
Dr. Hemphill attacked state
ments of Indianapolis persons be-
fore various organizations that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

superintendent of the Panama Ca
nal Zone, when she reached the
Olympic after an airplane fight
from Panama.
The liner delayed sailing when
word was received that Mrs. Payne's
plane had been grounded by storm
at Camden, N. j.. and that she was
Fastening to New York by train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

the made-work systems Of poor
relief sis a fine thing"
THE people who have shown
me bad food are Of high type,
responsible and skilled workmen,
who, under other circumstances,
are able to take care Of them
selves" he said. They are un-
fortunate in having to be helped
at this time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
COLEMAN PARK
FETE OPENED
$4,000 Attend First Pro-
gram of 3-Day Event.

With an attendance estimated at
$4,000, three day program dedi-
eating "a pushmobile race course at
the. new Coleman park. King av-
enue and Michigan street, was
opened Thursday night.
Feature tonight viii be a push
mobile race. The indianapolis
children's civic orchestra will pre-
sent a program Saturday night
The opening program included a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
STAR TO Be MOTHER
June CoIIyer Event Is Due
Late This Month.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2.-June
Collyer, motion picture actress, is
expecting the birth of child late
this month, Stuart Irwin, her hus-
band. said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

DEMAND that civic organiza-
II tions and city and county
authorities take immediate steps
to halt distribution Of alleged bad
food by groceries operating under
the township trustees poor relief
system, was made today by DR..
Walter E. Hemphill, president Of
the Enterprise Civic League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

parade Of 2S2 floats, a boxing and
wrestling card. trial runs for the
pushmobile race, dancing and
speeches.
A. c. Sallee. park superintendent,
made formal presentation of the
race course to west side residents.
Dedication Of the park will be held
next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Cheated Of LIberty b. Suicide

By Times Special
PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 2.-Suicide
cheated Martin virnt. witness in a
murder case, out Of freedom Thurs
day. A few minutes before dep
uty arrived at his cell to release
him, virnt hanged himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
FIying Companion Asks Divorce

flying companion ASKS DIFUICt
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Forest E.
O'Brine. co-holder of the aviation
refueling endurance record, filed
suit for divorce Thursday from Mrs.
Elsie Blanche OBrine. They were
married in 1924 and separated
July %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
WOMAN RACES DEATH
Flies From Panama, Boards Liner
for England.

NEW YORK, Sept. First half
Of 5,000-mile dash to the bedside
Of her mother, dying in England.
was completed Thursday by Mrs.
Olive Payne. wife of the marine
Evening star., 1932-12-01
STANCH DRY PLANS
TO VOTE FOR REPEAL
Senator E. D. Smith Will Abide
by the Democratic
Platform.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, S. c., December l.
Senator E. D. Smith, Democrat, of
South Carolina, long stanch advo-
cate Of prohibition, said yesterday he
was prepared to vote next Monday, or
as soon thereafter as possible, for re-
peal Of the eighteenth amendment, in
accordance with the Democratic ma
tional platform.
Senator Smith, ranking minority
member OF the Agriculture and Inter-
state Commerce and Manufacturing
Committees, also said he would vote for
immediate modification OF the Volstead
act, but within the meaning OF the
wording Of the eighteenth amendment" f"
The courts will be called upon he
said he believed, to decide what is an
Intoxicating beverage. Prohibition is
sues should be disposed OF as speedily
as possible, the veteran Senator added,
"in order to clear the decks for the
quickest possible legislation looking to
economic relief Of farmers and of mil
lions Of unemployed, and to avoid fur
ther bankruptcy by merchants and other
business concerns"
Senator Smith said he would intro
duce measures designed to forestall fore
closures Of mortgages by insurance
companies, land banks and other land
agencies, some of whom received loans
from the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration.
During his recent campaign for re-
election Senator Smith announced that
although politically dry himself, he
would abide by his party's platform on
prohibition
Evening star., 1932-12-01

or confidential" This was interpreted
variously, and. Campbell said, had al
ways been regarded as objectionable"
by the commission. The commission
and the Attorney General decided what
restrictions should be made. and an
executive order was issued in con-
formity with this. OF the 231 workers
blanketed in, the largest number was
said to be stenographers. Messengers
and clerks also will be included in the
miscellaneous groups making up the
lis6
Campbell described this as good busi-
ness administration" in furtherance of
the merit system. and had the same to
say about shifts in soldiers home per-
sonnel, which came about as the direct
result of legislation consolidating vet
eran activities.
At the commission, 1t was explained
how the 1913 Veteran Administration
lawyers were brought under civil serv-
ice AS a general rule, 1t was explained.
all attorneys are exempted from civil
service However, about five years ago,
Veterans Bureau attorneys were placed
on non-competitive examination
basis, because of the number of ap-
plicants, and when this plan did not
work out as we'll as expected. the jobs
were placed under civil service.
AS for the retirement feature, 1t was
said all employees covered into civil
service can only become eligible for
retirement benefits by making a retro
active payment Of the amount that
would have been paid in during serv-
ice, this going back as far as August
!, 1920.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Lady are men who are known to many
thousands Of prominent persons not
only in this country, but in Europe.
They remain en- at the White House
regardless of political changes because
of their experience and their knowl-
edge Of the work.
Group to Remain.
In this group are Rudolph Forster
and Maurice C.. Latta, the executive
clerks; Irwin H. Hoover. chief usher at
the White House, who has 43 years
service to his credit, and who served in
the capacity of major domo at the
White House functions; Clarence Hess
bursing officer; Patrick McKenna, chief
executive Office usher; Clarence Ingling.
CHIEF of the file rooms, and E. w.
Smithers. chief of communications at
the White House
Since Mr.. Hoover became President
the clerical staff at the executive Office
has been increased to almost twice the
size of the staff that served under
President Coolidge. These extra clerks
have been loaned by other depart
ments. In the event the new President
reduces the number, it will mean he
will return to their respective depart
ments those not considered necessary
to the functioning Of the executive
Office.
1t is not thought likely that there
will be any changes in the other posi-
tions on the regular White House and
executive Office pay rolls. which include
clerks, stenographers, bookkeepers, elec-
tricians, engineers. carpenters, garden
ers, doormen, house servants, chauf-
feurs, laborers. telephone and telegraph
operators and cooks.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
COLPOYS TO APPEAR
AT DRY LAW HEARING
Fve-Day Session of House Commit.
tee Will Start on
Wednesday.

John B. Colpoys of the Washington
Central Labor Union and chairman of
the Democratic Central COMMITTEES
here, will be among witnesses appearing
at the VolStead law modification hear
ings of the House Ways and Means
Committee next week, Chairman Collier
announced today.
The session will be opened Wednes.
day and concluded within five days,
Others seeking to be heard before the
committee include:
Marion De Vries Of Washington. rem
resenting the Grape Growers League OF
California; Miss I. Scott of Washington
of the w. c. T. u. NJ. A. Giants of New
York, Nathan B. williams of Washing
ton, Matthew Vol, vice president Of
the American Federation of Labor: rep-
resentatives of the American Hotel AS
sociation, Eugene A. Mclaughlin of
Pittsburgh, Pa; John Largay of G. H.
Largay Brewing Co., Waterbury, Conn:
George P. McCabe, Associate Producers
of Cereal Beverages, Washington: DIR.
Henderson of Yale University and Levi
Cook, United States Brewers Associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
QUESTION OF FARM
BOARD TROUBLING
Abolition Favored by Some,
While Others Hold 0p-
posite View.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Thrust prominently into congressional
discussions nf farm relief action in the
short sessior /. the troublesome ques-
ton of what. If anything, to do about
the Farm Board.
Leaders working on farm-aid plans
are meeting strong sentiment for its
abolition, supported by arguments that
majority Of the Nations farmers fa-
vor such action.
But many hold the opposite view and
contend the board should continue to
function, particularly il the field of
cooperative marketing. Continued au-
thority to stabilize prices is generally
opposed
Democratic spokesmen also seem de-
termined that administration of any
new farm legislation shall not 60 to the
board, preferring to give the new power
to the Secretary of Agriculture. under
direction of the President, orf, if abso-
lutely necessary, a new independent
body.
Meanwhile, the form of farm relief
to be sponsored by House Democrats
continued under discussion. Represent
ative Rainey. the Democratic leader,
said farm leaders will confer in his office
December IL.
THE basis of the discussion will be
the domestic allotment plan as con-
tanned in my bill last session." Rainey
said. That was an emergency one
year proposition. 1t probably will be
amended to extend longer than one
year, but not to be made permanent"
Evening star., 1932-12-01
j. s. RESTS CASE
IN LOTTERY TRIAL
Conrad H. Mann and Three
Others Accused of VioIat-
ing Statutes.
RY the Assncia ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.-The Gov
ernment rested its case against Conrad
Y. Mann shortly after noon today
Mann, Kansas City business lead
er, is on trial with Frank E. Herring,
Fraternal Order of Eagles Magazine
editor, and Bernard C. Mcguire and
Raymond Walsh, professional promot-
ers, on charges of sending lottery tick
cts across State lines.
The Governments case was consid-
erably shortened when defense attor-
neys agreed this morning to accept the
Governments voluminous technical evi-
dence without objection.
Order Not Accused.
The Government contends the lottery
was held in connection with dances
and frolics of Eagles. but emphasized
that the fraternal order was not in
volved in the charges.
Eugene J. Balsiger, Eagles auditor,
was on the witness stand for cross
examination as the trial was resumed
this morning
Joseph r. Kelly, one Of five attorneys
representing Mann and Herring, cross
examined Balsiger about MannS busi-
lltSS anu CIVIC dCIlNllltS dL Ille blllc
that a contract between Mann and
MCGUIRE was signed in December, 1890,
this contract being to promote what the
Government charged was : lottery.
Treadwell objected to II" question
and a legal skirmlsh with S.euer re-
suited. Steuer asserted the jury had a
right to know whether Mann was a
substantial business man or fly by
night.
4 object to the jury getting that
from Mr.. Steuer," snapped Treadwell
who is some 80 years younger than the
veteran criminal attorney. THE legal
question has been adequately stated"
Il stated no facts" retorted Steuer,
"and think the criticism was unwar-
ranted."
Question Allowed.
None was meant" assured the court,
"let us get on l will allow the question" ]"
Balsiger then stated that Mann was
president of the Kansas City Chamber
of Commerce. president of the Associated
Industries of Missouri, Missouri chair
man of the Presidents Unemployment
Committee and head of several business
enterprises He described Herring as
president of the Board of Notre Dame
University and member OF the Board
OF Herring House at South Bend. Ind.
Taken over for cross-examination by
Steuer, the witness said he had never
heard any one mention lottery" in
connection with the Eagles charity
frolic and dance" enterprise.
Steuer asked Balsiger why the cir
cular which went out with the books
of tickets for the enterprise advised
Eagles members not to use the mails
in making their returns He said Nc
CURE thought the members would be
more likely to buy tickets for them
selves If they had personal contact
with the Aerie secretaries.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
TRIAL SEEMS UNLIKELY
IN DIRIGIBLE SABOTAGE
Reindictment Doubted Even If Ohio
Criminal Syndicalism Law
Is Upheld.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. Ohio, December L.
Paul Kassay indicted for violation of
the Ohio criminal syndicalism law for
alleged sabotage during the construc-
tion of the United States Navy dirigible
Akron. may never be prosecuted again
even though the Ohio Supreme Court
upholds the constitutionality of the law
under which he was indicted.
Assistant Prosecutor j. r. Hargraves
OF Summit County (Akron), here Tues
day to argue the right of the prosecution
to appeal direct to the Supreme Court
from lower court ruling which freed
Kassay on grounds the law was uncon-
stitutional. said he did not believe he
would be brought to trial.
Hargraves said If the court upheld
the constitutionality of the direct ap-
peal and the syndicalism law, it would
necessitate reindictment OF Kassay.
This would not be done, SO far as he
was concerned, the assistant prosecutor
said.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
PROBE UNINTENTIONAL
TRIP OF MARILYN MILLER
Actress Reported to Be on Bremen
After Saying Too Long
Farewell.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 1.-The North
German Lloyd Line announced today
1t was investigating a report that Ma
rilyn Miller, stage and screen star, was
on an unintentional trip to Europe,
having overstayed her time in bidding
farewell to friends on the liner Bremen
early yesterday morning.
Line officials said they had determined
that Mr.. and Mrs. Don Alvarado and
five others had been carried to sea on
the Bremen because they failed to heed
the "all ashore that's going ashore"
calls. They had no confirmation of the
report about Miss Miller. they said, but
had sent wireless messages to the ship.
The Hotel Sherry Netherlands, where
Miss Miller has her apartment, said no
one had answered her phone the last
two days.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
PRISONER BARES PLOT
Youth Captured in Quadruple Auto
Theft Held in California.

WILLOWS, Calf, December R.-
Robert Pender, 10, who lost wild race
with officers through the Sacramento
Valley November l8 in four motor cars
police said were stolen, told authorities
here yesterday he had served term
for petty larceny in the New Hamp-
shire State Reformatory and was under
a suspended 2-year sentence there for
car theft.
Officers said he refused to tell the
reason for his ride in relay of stolen
vehicles through the valley. They re-
ported the youth had consented to
plead guilty tomorrow to two robbery
charges and will be given a 10-year
minimum sentence to San Quentin
Prison.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

ing thought to the makeup
OF his secretarial staff at
Washington, Franklin D. Roosevelt is
considering taking with him three men
who in varied capacities have been in
friendly association with him for many
years.
They are Louis McHenry Howe, Mar
yin H. Mcintyre and Stephen T. Early.
Howe has been associated with the
President-elect since he was a member
of the New York Legislature and Howe
was Albany correspondent for a New
York newspaper. Mcintyre and Early
have been close friends since the DAYS
when he was Assistant Secretary of the
Navy in the Wilson administration.
Mcintyre served as contact man
with the press and politicians alike
during the campaign. Howe was an
advisor and director of several phases
of the campaign in the New York of
flee. Early, formerly on the Washing
ton staff of the Associated Press, has
been connected with news reel COM
pany for several years.
The discussion would put Howe In the
post held by Walter Newton as politi-
cal contact man. Early in the position
filled by Theodore M Joslin as press
contact man, and Mcintyre in the office
of Larry Richey, who Is personal Sec
retary to the President.
The reports also would put Prof
Raymond Moley. who has been an
economic advisor to the President elect
during the campaign, in the post of
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Woodcock Appears
Sure of Job After
Dry Funds Parley
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Director Woodcock, after tell
ing the House Appropriations
Committee how much money the
Prohibition Enforcement Bureau
would need next year, had a
broad smile on his face.
How did it go?" Woodcock
was asked.
oh" he replied. 'it was de-
lightful. l like to come. Maybe
they'll give me a job after the
third of March"
But Woodcock did not explain
whether his future unemployment
should be attributed to political
fortunes only, or to a possible
end of prohibition enforcement.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
PLAN REDISTRICTiNG
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, December RE-
districting Augusta County In the mat
ter of its voting precincts was discussed
by the Board of Supervisors here yes
terday, the clerk of the board being in
Structed to make survey and prepare
a report for possible action in the
Spring.
Augusta now has 81 voting precincts
and it Is believed that the number might
be reduced possibly to 20, with a con-.
siderable saving, while entailing no great
inconvenience to voters.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
HIT BOTH WAYS
Fan Falls on Women Paying Taxes
in District Building.

Two women, paying their taxes In the
Office Of Collector of Taxes Chatham
M Towers, were slightly injured yes
terday when an electric fan tell from
a ledge above their heads.
The fan first struck Mrs Emory
Marlow, So, OF the 100 block Riggs
street, a glancing blow on the head
and then struck Miss Elmerdeen E.
Baily %, Of the 1900 block Park road,
on the left ankle.
Both women were treated in the first
aid room at the District Building and
went home.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Two Freighters Aground.

QUEBEC, Quebec. December l R1.
Two freighters, the wanstead and
the Bombay, were aground early today
a few miles below here. shipping on
cials were advised The liner Duchess
Of Richmond Is anchored nearby,
Evening star., 1932-12-01

French Strothers, who serves as literary
secretary for President Hoover.
There are other reports that Mr..
Roosevelt contemplates aboiishing the
post Of personal physician to the Presi-
dent
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Councilman Expires.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. December /
Especially j Chalmers Reed, a member
of the City Council, died here last night,
aged 73. He was serving his first term.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Business sentiment in Argentina has
grown optimistic since the finance min
lister announced that the 1882 budget
will be balanced and it will not be ne
cessary 70 resort to moratorium.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
sPECiAl NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR., LEHMAN, DENTIST: NEW OFFICE
located 437 1th St. across from Lansburghs.
Plates repaired ST; new sets. $40
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self JAMES L. WOOD. 14l6 "a st. s.w.
The oldest churches are Baptist churehes! si.s
H9z K,Stsi STsm bn1aS pastor ts Sun Eve pm
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
business OF White & Ponder Sales Co, 14l2
I6aa 81 EW bSsness w % e 8 Whs af %ho
has acquired the interest Of his II paIinsr' Mr.
saAIRs Fok RENT. SUITABLE FOR
mr"tip's. ioc up per day each: new chairs
at NV METROPOLITAN 1874
ITURBI WILL APPEAR AT CONSTITUTION
Hall, December y and Will use beautiful
6adwn r. fSnfers o grand co Plane snd furnished by
Use YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECK
Hsss saas asad Job sftss tsstFg 3FS new model
? fatS :. AND pE H9tk 8 srs' : S'4 S0,.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
Pss Phsne Ns 1880 assoc ae
cred; for folks who can't eat sugar Phone
HONEY POT. West 0s54. before 10 am. :
wANTED-LoAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture to New York City. Dec. = or 3: 10
Va. Dec. s. SMITHS TRANSFER & STOR-
AGE CO. 1913 You ST. NV.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once of the Comptroller of the Currency,
ssnssmp.1 Wssh,ps.ogass gs, p pisSs
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons who
may, have claims against THE Departmental
must be presented TO W. B.. Altman. Re.
eeiyer. with the legal proof thereos. within
three months from this date or they ma,
oi'sno tsignsd) r. q. AWAIT.
-. Asttps 0onDtrotsr Of the CsrTsnss. =
- sss...ssssszzx4~ssss-S-sA. ---~a
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Blanketing Explained.

blanketing Explained.
In the Justice Department the
blanketing was explained as correcting
a matter that had been under discus
sion since 1924. Under Civil Service
rules dating back to 1908, Attorneys
General have been empowered 70 ap-
point anyone 70 podtlpns deemed s1eGl,
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26
SONfE-SENANA TRAIL

rnalkcct K.ls and Rub,
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-26

At Mile 48 trail Candle Council Mile
 At Mile 78 White At Mile At Mile 207 St. Michael ukon. At Mile 2S1 trail leaves Idtarod
 At Mile 334 trail leaves Bees Cdoot At Mile 40 trail
 At Mile 531 trail leaves for Wseman Koyukuk River
 At Mile 5S5 trail
 APPROXIMATE Candle 140 Deerng 135, Council 14 Anchorage
 FROM NENANA Fairbanks rail ard by rail 12 miles From miles