davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16

"Nope I wasn't an acrobat in
my YOUTH" declared Vaught, re-
lating how he came to train his
children.
'But you see, I always could
climb about every tree in the hills
Of Tennessee, and maybe that's
the reason I want youngsters to
be agile" he said.
Vaught and his wife, just for an
evenings pastime, toss Melvin
back and forth to each other.
And Melvin's only cry is, "Morel
Daddy! More!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
SHOTS PUNCTURE DOOR
Police Seek Estranged Husband as
WieIder of Gun.

Five shots were fired through a
door of a house at ITO Linden
street Monday night by Chester
Hazelip, rs, of sos East Tenth street,
police charged today. The shots
missed his estranged wife, Mrs.
Louise Hazelip. Police are seeking
HaZelip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
THREE COWBOYS KILLED
Auto of Musicians Is Struck by Big
Four Train.

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 16.-Two
st. Louis musicians and one from
Evansville, members of the Gala
homa Cowboys" orchestra, we're
killed when the auto in which they
were riding was struck by a Big
Four motorized train near here
late Monday.
Joe Tindo, %, st. Louis; Frank
Wurtz, q, st. Louis, and Edwin
Young, "a, Evansville, we're killed.
Joe Hill, 35, only other occupant of
the machine, was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
BATTLE TO SAVE LIVES
OF,POISONED STUDENTS
Kentucky Officials Order Serum
Rushed to Cumberland College.

By United Press
WILLIAMSBURG, KY, Feb. 49,
Energetic measures we're taken today
to combat botulism poisoning which
has brought death to one student
and serious illness to thirty-one
others at Cumberland college.
Rush orders for serum we're
placed by the state board of health
in Chicago and Kansas City. Off
Gals were sent here by the board
to open an inquiry.
The poisoning resulted from eat
ing tainted food, it was believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16

rectcry, left the room to look in
the city directory.
The bandit walked into the
corridor a few minutes later,
waited calmly five minutes for
Miss Burres and then said: "Oh,
never mind. I just saw him walk
out. Thank you"
And out he strolled, SO richer.
Gold produced in Alaska dur
ing 1881 was valued at $9,342, COO, ar
increase of about a million dollars
over the previous years produc-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Statewide Itinerary Shaped
for Deputy Collectors,
Neal Announces,

E. E. Neal, federal revenue collec-
tor for Indiana, has announced
itineraries of deputy collectors who
will assist taxpayers in preparing
and filing income tax returns for
1881. The aids for Indianapolis and
nearby districts are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
INDIANAPOIIS TERRITORY


nearby districts are:
INDIANAPOLIS TERRITORY
indianapolis Federal building. william T.
Eteinbereer and RAYMOND B. Jordan. Feb
IS to March IS; Byron F. Mouser. William
A. Gremelspacher, James o. Lee. I. G. Cox;
O. G. Fidler. Harry Royse. v. D. Elder and
lay and Katherine Graves. March / to is;
W. D.. Cartwright. Feb. IS only and Feb.
10 to March IS. and w. Bruce Wheatcratt.
Cartwright will be stationed at Danville
Feb. 16 and at Martinsyille, Fer, u.
Wheatcraft. will be at Brookville Feb, 16,
20 Rushyille Feb. % and "a and Shelby
Vile Feb. Is and &c.
LoGANsPoRT TERRITORY
Logansport. A.. L. whallon. Feb. Is and
and March IL and is. Whallon will he
March Z to Ii: warsaw Courthouse FEB.
bank, Feb. Is and rs and at the Rochester
courthouse. March and 3.
LAFAYETTE TERRITORY
o. Iataystte' AIy Iva L M. LSSng FEB. 70 Feb
be at covington Fremont hotel, FEB. IS;
Attica post Office: FEB II; delphi court
FEB. % and "a; Lebanon post Office, Feb
rs and 20; Frankfort post office, Feb. 30
to March l, and Fowler, Fowler hotel,
March 8.
TERRE HAUTE TERRITORY
Terre Haute, Evart w. Bray, Feb. is to
&C. Esb q tE 49, March %1or to % and ID
March 1, and Howard E. Sutherland,
March ! to is. Bray will be at the Vim
cennes post office Feb. % and "a and
March and 8; at the Washington post
office. Feb. rs. and at the Linton First
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16

About forty varieties of bananas
are grown in various parts of the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
COL DIS

Some men and women fight colds all winter long, Others
enjoy the protection of Boyer Aspirin. tablet in time,
and the first symptoms of cold get no further cold
has caught you unowore keep with Boyer Aspirin until
the cold gone. Genuine Boyer Aspirin can't harm you
Boyer Aspirin does not depres the heo your ihroot
sore, dissolve three tablets in little water and qoraIe
You will get instant relief There's danger in cold that
hangs for days. To say nothing of the pain and
discomfort Boyer Aspirin might have spared you'll Get the
genuine, with proven directions for colds, headaches
neuralgia, neurits rheUmoiism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
INCOME TAXPAYERS
TO GET ASSISTANCE

National bank. Feb 26. Drake will be at
the Clinton hotel. Feb. 49, Rockville, Feb
49, Greencastle, Feb. II, and Brazil, Feb.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Veterans of Foreign
Wars
Meetings This Week.

Monday, Front Line. 8o8 Eye
st., 8 pm.
Tuesday, National Capital, Ma
tional Capital Auxiliary, Follow
Me Post, Pythian Temple; Wash
ington Police and Firemen Post,
Hamilton Hotel; Advance Post,
Continental Hotel; Peary Ship,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, llth and L streets, 8 pm.
Wednesday, Columbia Post,
1925 Massachusetts ave-; De-
Tense Post, 2030 Rhode Island
ave. ne; Band, Drum and Bugle
Corp. National Guard Armory,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Army.

Umbrellas which, when closed reSem-
sle bouquets of silk flowers, are a fash
IN novelty In Paris.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Army and Navy News
Navy.

Navy.
The Navy Department is in favor of
the proposal that would confer the de-
gree of bachelor of science upon grad
uates of the Naval Academy. Under
the act of May g. 1882, the President
Is authorized to commission as ensigns
at least so per cent of all future grad
uates of the Navel Academy, and it is
anticipated that only one-half Of the
1888 class that will graduate next
June will receive commissions; the re-
mainder will have to go into civilian
life. In future years it is probable
that number of each graduating class
viii be unable to get commissions as
ensigns.
OF the 421 graduates composing the
1882 class, which was graduated last
June, 379 received commissions. At least
so per cent Of the 1888 class will receive
commissions. This will mean that ap-
proximately 200 members of this class
will 60 into civilian life.
Considering the entrance require
ments and the curriculum at the Naval
Academy, that institution. as a techni-
cal school, is comparable with our lead
ing engineering schools which confer
such degrees upon their graduates. the
Naval Academy course is equal to
sidered by the universities and colleges
TO which its post graduate students are
sent.
Comdr Thomas Moran. who has been
on duty at the Navy Department IN
the Office of the Director OF Naval
Petroleum and OIL Shale Reserves, has
been designated as acting director, sue
ceeding Rear Admiral Frank T. Cham
bers &C. E. Co. who died November .:
He also has been appointed member OF
the Technical and Advisory Committee
of the Federal Oil Conservation Board,
to take the place of Admiral Chambers.
Army.
It Is not expected that the embargo
placed about two and one-half years
ago by officials of the War Department
on appointment of second lieutenantS
in the Army from all outside sources
will be lifted until 1885 Since the
ban on Army appointments became
effective the War Department has eX-
perienced some dD ficulty in commits
sioning the members of the two West
Point classes that have graduated the
destinations, retirementS etc that have
occurred since that time barely creating
sufficient vacancies to take care of the
Military Academy graduating classes.
The West Point class that will grad
pats r:1t June is expected TO have
about 344 cadets.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
The H0useuares Section Is the Source of Mnny Gifts!

-Four beautiful pieces
in chrome non-tarnish-
able finish. 9-cup silver
lin e d .urn, gold-lined
covered sugar and
creamer, oval platter tray.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
STOCK EXCHANGE
SUED FOR $21,OOO,O0O
Pirnie Simons & Co. Charge Viola
ton of Sherman Anti.
Trust Act.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 17.-Suit for
$21 100000 was instituted today against
the New York Stock Exchange, its
president. its treasurer. and 40 men,
bers of its Governing Committee.
The suit, which was filed by Pirnie
Simons g. Co., brokers and stock sales
promoters, charged violation of the
Sherman and Clayton antitrust act
The amount asked was triple the
amount of alleged actual and punitive
damages.
The complaint named the exchange,
its president, Richard Whitney, both as
an official of the exchange and indi-
vidually; its treasurer. Warren B. Nash,
and the members Of the Governing
Committee.
The plaintiff charges that, through
resolution of the Governing Committee
the defendants in effect established a
boycott on a selected portfolio plan
which the plaintiff corporation had de-
vised, advertised and promoted for the
sale and distribution Of stock through
out the country.
Demand is made for three times the
alleged $4,000,000 actual damages sus-
tanned as a result of the boycott and
three times $1,000 900 of punitive dam
ages. Costs, disbursements and attor-
neys' fees also are asked.
The complaint declares the plaintiff
corporation, which is not a member OF
the New York Stock Exchange, con-
Quoted part of its business through the
agency of Stock Exchange members.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
IOWANS TO renew
APPEALS FOR TROOPS
Farm Pickets Strengthen Blockade
and Sioux City Sheriff Admits
Situation Beyond Control.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, September H.
New pleas for military aid to handle
the farm strike situation were heard
today as striking farmers strengthened
their picket lines in their attempts to
bottle up Sioux City.
With more pickets patroling the high
ways last night than at any time In the
last few weeks, Sheriff John A. Daven-
port of Woodbury. County described the
situation as being "far beyond the con-
troll" of local officers and listened eagerly
to requests from citizens to ask Gov. Dan
Turner for help from the National
Guard.
The pleas came from Sioux City busi-
ness men, who have been complaining
that the picketing has had a detri-
mental effect on trade, and the sheriff
indicated he would make second re-
quest for troops. His first request,
recently made to the Governor, was re-
fused.
In rejecting the first appeal the Gov
ernor said negotiations were pending
which he hoped would end the picketing
which has been carried on in Woodbury.
County since the National Farmers
Holiday Association began its campaign
for higher farm prices more than a
mcnth ago.
The nature of the negotiations has not
been disclosed today, but further con-
ferences between the Governor, Sheriff
Davenport and other Woodbury. County
and Sioux City officials were In prospect.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
FURTHER PHONE
REDUCTION SEEN
Company Ordered to Credit
Reserve With 5 Per Cent
Monthly Interest.

On the heels of an order directing
a 10 per cent cut in telephone rates
in the district, the Public Utilities Com
mission today took another step which
will make available between 100000
and $350,00O for a further reduction
in the future.
The new order directs the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. to credit
its depreciation reserve with per
cent interest a year computed monthly
The reserve, now between $6,000,000
and s7000,000, is built up by monthly
accruals from operating expenses. The
per cent interest will be deducted
from the monthly accruals.
Yearly Sum Available.
Attaches of the commission said the
effect of this would leave some 100000
to $3.50 900 year available for another
cut in rates, since this money under the
old system went into operating expenses
The order was issued as result OF
the public hearing which preceded the
commissions 10 per cent discount order
During the hearings, the company tes-
titled its depreciation reserve was in
vested in plant and since the plant
had never earned less than S per cent
the commission decided it would be
fair to charge that figure to interest.
10 Per Cent Cut October 1.
The order for 10 per cent reduction
in rates goes into effect october l.
The cut, however it was explained, will
affect subscribers in the District only,
because the commissions jurisdiction
ends at the Maryland and Virginia
boundaries.
Apartment houses, business establish
ments and other places where more
than one telephone line is in use, will
not get the benefit of the rate reduc-
ton, which will apply only to sub
scribers with private lines.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
LEAVES HERE HURRIEDLY.
Speaker Garner Drops Campaign Plans
on News of Illness.

Ou NEWS VI
Speaker John N. Garner left early
today for Detroit, Tex. to be at the
bedside of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Gar
ner. who is reported critically ILL.,
The Democratic vice presidential can
didate left by train, but planned to
make connections with an airplane' over
the southern route in order to reach his
destination as soon as possible.
Informed late last night of his moth
er's condition, Garner reached deci-
sion to make the trip without notifying
his closest friends. He left his hotel
at 3 am, alone and boarded train.
He told the hotel manager he would
probably take a plane some time today.
Only yesterday Garner told friends
he regretted he had been unable to visit
his mother recently. The original Gar
ner home was on Blossom Prairie, near
Detroit, in Red River County, bordering
Southern Oklahoma.
Garner arrived here yesterday to dis
cuss plans for participation in the
presidential campaign and had plan
ned to go to New York to confer with
James A. Farley, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. He
left note to his secretary, Harry Sex
ton, explaining that he planned to re-
main with his mother indefinitely.
All of his engagements are to be
Cancelled pending his return to WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
M'kEE CHECKS UP
ON PLEASURE CARS
Only Needed Ones in City Service
Will Be Left, He Says, Again
WELDING Ak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 17.-Mayor
Joseph v. Mckee. who has announced
an economy program, decided to find
ont today how many OF the 1900 auto
mobiles scattered among q city depart
ments are pleasure vehicles. Those
that are must go, he indicated.
Every pleasure car will be taken out
of service and only those needed for
required inspection will be left" he
declared
The new mayors AK swung yesterday
He ordered the Bronx Terminal Mar
ket closed to the public after January
/. with the object Of saving $l44,828 a
year on its operating cost. The market
was built during Mayor John F. Hy-
lan's administration and it was con-
ceiyed as q central storage and distri-
button point for foodstuffs entering the
city. in the hope it would lower costs
Mayor Mckee said it cost sl60,000 an
nually to maintain and that the annual
revenue is about S24,777.
Yesterday the mayor received an Of
fer from Fire Department officers re-
Cucing their salaries $3.50 year. Nc
Kee said he was informed by the Cit.
izens' Budget Commission that the city
would save S39,000000 year in sal
aries if all city employees took pro-
pcrtionate cut.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
GARNER'S MOTHER
|. LAPSES INTO COMA
Son Speeding to Bedside as
Pioneer Woman, 81,
NearS Death.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Tex, September IL
Mrs. Jack Garner, ST., mother OF the
Democratic vice presidential nominee
lapsed into a state of coma today and
physicians expressed grave doubts that
she would recover.
Informed of her condition. Speaker
Garner, who arrived in Washington
yesterday, left the Capital early today
to rush to the bedside.
The Speakers wife and their son
Tully Garner, were en- route mere from
the family home at Uvalde, Tex, by
automobile
The 81-year-old pioneer woman be-
came seriously Ill about week ago and
her physician, Dr. j. T. Meers. mott
fed the family last night it was doubt
full she would survive. DR.. Meers said
she was suffering from a general toxic
condition. -
Mrs. Garner was born within a few
miles Of her present home and has
spent her entire life in this section.
LEAVES HERE HURRIEDLY.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
REFS BOAT BREAKS
DOWN IN REGATTA
Two Craft of Horace Dodqe
Remain in Presidents
Cup Race.

Horace Dodge's gold cup winner,
Delphine ~, was the winner of the
Presidents Cup this afternoon, being
the only boat sent to the starting
line for the second heat after George
Refs El Garto, last years winner,
had been disabled The Delphine w
had finished second to El Garto in
yesterdays first heat.
Delphine v, Dodge's other speed
boat, developed engine trouble and
was not started in the second heat.
Ell Lagarto, winner of last year S
Presidents Cup classic and victor in
the first heat Of this years race on
the Potomac yesterday afternoon, has
been forced from competition in to-
days final heats due to a broken motor
crank case. This leaves the race to
the Delphine w and Delphine v, the
two boats of Horace Dodge, Detroit
boatbuilder and sportsman, whose boats
trailed the cup defender in yester-
days heat.
George Refs of Bolton Landing, N. Y,
notified the Regatta Committee shortly
before noon today that his boat was
disabled and out Of this years COM
petition. The boat was disabled while
tuning up in the choppy waters of the
race course in Georgetown Channel
early this morning. 1t was thought at
first that repairs could be made in
time for the race, but later this was
found impossible.
The disabled motor is one borrowed
by Refs for competition in this years
Potomac River classic 1t was loaned
to him by Sam Dunsford of Winnepe-
sauki Lake. N. H., just week ago, and
was functioning perfectly throughout
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
M'LEAN REPORTED
IN PARIS HOSPITAL
Declared Neuritis Sufferer-Will
Press Divorce Suit
at Riga.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 1.-THE Paris
edition of the Chicago Tribune today
said Edward B. Mclean, former pub
Usher of the Washington Post, was
under treatment at the American Hos
pita, here for what his physician de-
scribed as neuritis.
1t also quoted Rose Douras, to whom
it was reported some time ago, Mclean
was to be wed If he secured divorce
from Mrs Mclean, as saying they
would return to Riga, Latvia, to press
the divorce proceedings as soon as
Mclean is able to travel
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Friend Takes Baby
On 68O.Mile Drive
To See Specialist
By the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, September IT.
"A 9-month-old girl was back
home in North Dakota today, an
open safety pin gone from her
throat. after $50 miles of travel
ing with a kindly neighbor.
Gloria Norell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D w. Norell. was play
ing in her Leal, N. Oak, home
when the pin became lodged.
The parents called j. C. Hayden,
a neighbor, to take them to VAL
ley City, 80 miles away.
There the child was considered
as requiring more attention than
was available. so they went to
Fargo, SO miles away.
At Fargo a specialist was
deemed necessary, so the drive
continued to Minneapolis, 260
miles away. Physicians said she
would recover.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
OHIO OPENS COON FARM
Starts Largest Ranch of Its Kind
in the World.

MILAN, Ohio, September II R;--
Ohio today took formal possession OF its
new 25-acre raccoon ranch, called the
largest of its kind in the world.
The first unit of the ranch, which
will be operated from hunters license
fees, has $40 pens, with capacity for
75O animals Eventually the ranch will
accommodate 5000 breeding animals,
which will produce from 5000 to 10000
young each year.
The baby coons will be distributed
throughout the SO counties, there to be
hunted.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
LABOR RAPS GEN. BROWN

DECATUR, Ill, September II R.-
The Illinois State Federation of Labor
in convention yesterday adopted reso-
luton urging removal from Office of
Mai. Gen Lytle Brown. head of the
Army Engineers and in charge of Fed
eral construction work, because Of what
it termed 'unfairness to labor"
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Prince Breaks Speed Record.

VENICE, italy, September II OP.-
Prince Carlo RuspoI broke the world
record for the six liter speed boat class
today, driving the Niniette II 105.705
kilometers (57.7 sea niles an hour.
The former record. also held BY the
prince, was 101.892 kilometers.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
GERMANY ORDERS
ELECTION NOV. 6
Ballots for New Reichstag to Be
Cast in Accordance With Time
Limit Set by Constitution.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 1.-THE govern
ment ordered a new Reichstag election
today for November 6.
This is in accordance with the terms
of the constitution, which stipulates
that when the Reichstag is dissolved a
new election must be held within 60
days. Chancellor Won Papen dissolved
the last Reichstag on September IL.
This election will be the fifth in Ger
many this year.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
CONTRABAND is ACTIVE
Seized Beer Still Brewing in Po-
lice Headquarters.

INDIANAPOLIS. September II F.-
Twenty-Five gallons of beer was brew
ing in the Indianapolis police head
quarters today.
Following instructions to bring in all
evidence gathered in liquor raids, a dry
squad csrted in the brew in crooks
last night. Officers said the beer would
be kept In headquarters until the case
of Cleo Landrus, at whose home it was
obtained, Is settled In court.
Evening star., 1932-09-17

The text CT Vice President
Curtis speech will be carried in
full in Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Goodman Wins Tenth.

O0O0man WINS Tentn.
Somerville's 260-yard drive was 80
yards ahead, but Johnny pitched well
inside, IL feet from the cup, while Ross
was so beyond. Johnny dropped for
Continued on Page Q, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-09-17

WEATHER.
90. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature; gentle winds,
mostly west and northwest.
Temperatures-Highes "a, at pm.
yesterday; lowest. 60. at am. today.
Full report on page IA.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-17
Roosevelt, 1st Ballot

Preconvention prognostica tions by James A. Farley, mana ger of Governor Franklin D Roosevelt's campaign for the presidential nomination, assert ed that the nomination of Roosevelt will be on the first ballot. The "stop Roosevelt campaign has collapsed he de- clared.
 i Recent recapitulation of the pledged delegates showed tha, Roosevelt had 690 pledged dele gates and more recent elections have added to this score. Sever
 hundred and seventy are requlr.
 ed to nominate but only 500 art
 necessary to control the con. Ivention and write the platform
 If nominated, Roosevelt pOlicie!
 will be sharply indicated in th' platform.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-17
Detroit Company
 Grubstakers

Five airplanes passed over Petersburg last Saturday en- route to Juneau from Walker vile, Ont, from which port they started flight on the 25th ot May. The planes covered a dis tance of approximately 5000 miles without any serious mis- hap or trouble. The boats will be used in prospecting by the Nit : chell Exploration Company for promising placer gold in regions of the Northwest. The company plans to put experienced men in the field prospecting on a 50-5O basis, grubbing them with ne- cessary supplies and maintain ing them on the fifty-f1fty basis.
 The first objective is said to be the Yukon district where it is stated that they expect to get into some rich groungs. They will base their gas station on the Tulsequah and reach out into the interior country for likely looking diggings.