davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
BIZ Tim es Special

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50; slow, mostly steady; bulk COM
mon and medium steers and heifers,
S35O65.50; better finished eligible. S6@7
or better: beef cows mostly S2.50G9.25;
low cutters and cutters. S1@2.25; bulk
bulls. SO down; most stockers and feeders,
bulk better light vealers. s5.50@6; medium
grades and most heavy calves. s4G5;
throwouts. $3.50 down. Hogs-Receipts,
lbs. So IS; 800 lbs up, s3.45; 140-170 lbs,
s375; 1876 lbs down, 1925; sows. s1.95G
2.7O and stays .s1.75. sheep-Receipts,
bulk better lambs. s5.5OG5.75 choice eli
gible. seas So; medium and lower grades
Including bucks. largely $3.50 down; fat
ewes. S162; stock ewes scarce. salable,
mostly $3.50 per head down. Thursdays
shipments-55 cattle; 279 calves, 1874 hogs,
and 1876 sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
STATE YOUTH IS MISSING

VlncenneS Boy Not Seen Since
Starting to Enroll at De PAW.
By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 16.-
Clarence A. Arnold, 10, has been
missing since he left his home in
Vincennes to enroll at De Paw uni
versity as a freshman, school au-
thorities were informed today.
Arnold's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Arnold. became alarmed after
failing to hear from their son since
he started for De Paw, Sept. 5.
The registrars Office showed no
record of Arnold having registered.
He had a Rector scholarship to
De Paw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

Tine ard Wilma Mitchell 1855 Roache
Frank and Anna Sterger, IT'S North
Haugh.
Elora and Audrey Bartoo, Methodist hos
pital
Donald and LYDIA Shaw. Methodist hos
pital
Wendell and Stella Malicoat, Methodist
hospital.
Linzie and Henrietta Mills, Methodist
hospital.
Girls
Howard and MYRTLE Allen, Methodist
hospital
Arthur and Gertrude Sinclair, Methodist
hospital.
Byran and Margaret Hiner, Methodist
hospitaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. Sept. 15-Grain close. grain
in elevators, transit billing Wheat-No. 2
red, 531zQ 54l2c. Corn-No. yellow. 80
q34c. Oats-No. 2 white, 2od2ic. Rye
No 2, 4q42c. Track prices. 28Iac rate.
Whsat-No. 2 red. 4e649c; No. l red ic
premium, 49d49lzc. Corn-No. yellow
2sG291zc; No. yellow, 28q 2slzc. Oats
No white, 17Q18c: No white. I66
I7c. Barey-No; 2: .5sG34c;, Clover
Prime, $3.50 bid: s5.75 asked. Alsike-
Cash, IS. so bid; s5.75 asked. Butter-25c.
Eggs-l9 q 1910. Hay-soc per cxt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
MILK FIGHT IS MAPPED
Further Organization of Producers
Scheduled at NobIesville.
By United Press

By United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 10
Further organization of milk pro-
ducerS to combat price decreases was
scheduled at a meeting of central
Indiana farmers here today.
Two previous meetings of pro-
ducers have been held, one here and
one at Indianapolis. They were
called after milk prices in Indian
apolis were reduced several cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Futures Range
BH United Press

By Times Special
CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Carlots Wheat 50:
corn, 262; oats, 81; rye. 0, and barley, 8.
By United Press
Wheat-No. 2 red weevily, 5fAc; No >
hard, 5OG50Ac; No 2 yellow hard, 51Hc:
No. northern, SIC; No. 2 northern, 511ac;
sample grade hard, 44izc. Corn-No 1
mixed, SOC; No 2 mixed, 1894 30c; No.
3 mixed, 291zc; No l yellow 30Q30Hc;
No. yellow. 2912930hS, No. 3 yellow,
% a 2924c; No. 5 yellow, 29hc; No.
yellow, 28l2629c No. / white. 2934 n zoe;
No. white, 291a a soc; No. white 2s94c;
No. white, 29c; sample grade, 22hc. oats
No. white, 17Q17hc; No. 3 white. l6m
1890. Rye-No sales Barley. 26d37
Timothy 81 ESQ 80. Glover. IS SIS 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS UNEVEN
TRADING RANCE
Gains and Losses SprinkIed
Throughout List; Sales
Quiet.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day, high $3.50, low SAT-. last 6794. up
206 Average OF twenty rails 1854, % %.
3l.2s, up ISL Average OF twenty utilities
3035, 1888. 3012, up 1872 Average OF
forty bonds s086. of 03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Local Wagon Wheat
Births

CITY grain elevators are paving Ale for
No soft wheat Otl1er grades on their
merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. i6-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady to 10c lower;
l60-240 lbs, S4.s004.90; 24O-290 lbs, s5.4
CATS; 100-l30 lbs, S464.35 packing sows,
s3.3593,75 Cattle-Receipts, Is; market
about steady; desirable grass steers quoted
S2.6563.35. Calves-Receipts, 100; market,
steady; good to choice vealers, S6.50d So
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market, slow; ask
ing steady prices, and buyers talk lower;
and above
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

Sept. 10
Primary receipts
wheat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1911, 900
SOih '..ss..'.. '-.s..s..--.-.. 546, 600
OatS 's's.'.'.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 225, 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds, lac; Leghorns. &C. Broii-
s sa 6eoIGred S S69rinEers Y pounds up lac:
horn and black. Ia pounds up. 10c, Cocks
ano stays, &C. LeRhorn cocks. &C. Ducks.
s large E, white Whit full featheEed and fat &c:
full feathered and fat &c. Young and
old guineas. 10c. Eggs: Approved buy
i3S gTadss Of Institute q American
@ l E9 huer esq Is to cS sa 5Cs
20 to &c: 6ntteTtat. isc. These prices for
Company.
BIZ United Press
Long Island, 50cGs1.s so per barrel: New
Jersey, 75cas1.35; Maine, s150Gi 60 per
barrel. Sweet Potatoes-Neglected JERSEY
basket, Csc QS1.25: Southern barrel, $3.50
Firm; springs: patents, sss0G4I5 per
barrel. Pork-Quiet. Mess. Sl9,25 per
barrel. Lard-Easy: middle west spot, s5.25
q q o.SS per 100 lbs. Petroleum--steady; New
YORK rehned, tic gallon crude Penn
sylvania 1,S7@1s5 barrel. Grease-Quiet;
brown, 31sd3hc per ID; yellow, 3hsd3I4c
per 10; white, si4G4iac per ID. Tallow-
S Su sepeial to extra, as 93s4c per ID.
packer, steady. native steers, sac: butt
6rands Sc, Colorados, TAG. Dressed
Poultry-Steady; turkeys 100 soc; chickens
l4925c; broilers, l4G24c: fowls, 100 22c;
Long Island ducks l2i2d15c Live Poultry
Firm; geese. sGI4c; turkeys. 1s625c;
ROSTERS lie; ducks, sGl7c; fowls. I4d ice:
pullets, l4Gl9c. Cheese-Quiet; Young
America, lSls6l7iac. Butter-Market,
STEADY; creamery. higher than extras, ala
u &c; extra. 80 score, 20i2c: firsts 81 score.
1si2c; hrsts So to SO score i7IaGisc.
seconds, l6la9l7c. Egg-Market. Arm:
special packs. including unusual hennery
selections gao csc: standards, 2aG23c: re-
handled receipts. 7Ic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
New York Liberty Bonds
Chicago Stocks Opening

by Abbott Hoppin & CO..
Sept. 10
Bendix Avia g.. 1l94 Middlewest ... y
Cont Chi Com. 2i4zenith Radio. Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
BIZ Tnifed Press

CLEVELAND. Sept 6.-Hogs-Receipts.
some, pigs 25c of; 10000 lbs s4s5 de-
Sirahle quality, $50 lbs. down, S425d4 so
Cattle-Receipts. 100; slow, scattered sales
about steady; common to low medium
steers under 900 lbs $5.25@6. Calves
Receipts. 800; steady to soc lower: lower
grades slow; bulk, IS downward packers
tered culls downward to $3.50 and under
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; good to choice
lambs. s6q SIS; packages. choice Sc so;
Gun TO medium, ss50a5 mostly; few IS. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Sept. Is
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
Cash Grain
Sent. Is

Sept. IS
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade
I: o. b., shipping point. basis 411zc New
York rate, were:
Wheat-Firm; No. red. 420 43c; No. 2
red, 41642c; No. 2 hard. 42q43
Corn-Firm; No. white. 21ha22zc:
No. white 20iz Q2lizc; No. q yellow
q Il d2212c: No. 3 yellow. 20laG211zc No.
2 mixed, 2Oi2 q2llzc; No. 3 mixed, 1910
2012c.
Oats-steady; No. 2 white. 12A a1sAc;
No. white, Tx Q12Hc.
Hay-Steady If. o. b. country points tax
ing 23l2c or less rates to Cincinnati or
Louisville; No. Timothy, s5.5046 No
2 timothy. S5H55o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Inspections

Wheat-No. 2 red. cars; No. hard.
car; No. 4 mixed l car. Total. 6 cars.
Corn-No. white. 2 cars: sample white
cars; No. l yellow. cars No 2 yellow
IS cars; No yieioW, cars. Total, rs
cars.
oats-No. 2 white. 9 cars; No. white.
10 cars. tTotal. 10 cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Other Livestock
Bu United Press

By United Press
TOLEDO. Sept. Receipts, ESQ.,
market, steady. Cattle-Receipts, $50;
market, steady. Calves-Receipts,, light;
market, steady. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, light; prime wethers steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
United Press

EAST BUFFALO. Sept 1s.-Hogs-on
sale. S.400: weights above $50 lbs active
mostly TO packers. 10115c; under wednes-
DAYS aversge: good to choice 10000 lbs
GAS on weights under 100 lbs Cattle
Receipts: 225 fairly active. steady: short
FED yearlines. $3.50: fleshv grass steers IS:
cutter cows. active Sl.75a2.75. Calves-Re-
eeipts. 40: vealers. UNCHANGED: good TO
choice. s.. sparinglv $3.50. Sheep-Re-
csipts. 1900: lambs. drsggv. generally $50
Csc under weeks high: GOOD TO choice
s6.2Sd6 $50: hulk $500 $50; common and
medium. s4-5OG $50: largely s5.25 down:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
United Press

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-Eggs-Market.
hrm; receipts, 4.447 cases; extra frsts, 20
l5a lsc; dirties. lldl5isc. Butter-Market.
weak; receipts IL I59 tubs; extras, les4c:
extra firsts, 1si2Q1ec; frsts. 16laGI7iac:
seconds. l50l6c; standards 20c Poultry
Market. steady; receipts car, is trucks;
fowls. 15@l6c; springers. l2i2Gl3izc:
leghorns, lie; ducks. 1IG1Sc; geese, ga
lie; turkeys, 100 12c: ROSTERS lie; chick
ems. l2Il3i2c; Leghorn broilerss l7c
Cheese-Twins, l2i4 dl2isc; young Amer
icas. l2A i3c. PotatoeS-On track l46;
arrivals. IS: shipments SOC: market steady
10 weak; Wisconsin cobblers. f0d75c. MIN
nesota cobblerS, $50 soc; Early Ohios. 70
q Use; Idaho russets. s1.5o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

CLEVELAND. Sept. -Butter-Market.
weak; extras. l99sc: standards. 70c. Eggs
Market. steady; extras. 24c: frsts, 20hc;
current receipts i9e. Poultry-MaFket.
fowls. nWi2c; medium broilers, i6di7c;
Leghorn hroilers. lSc; heavy rump broilers.
l6mlic colored hroilers 13c; rock hroil-
erS, i3dlz. ducks, l01l2c; old cocks, 10
lie; youngtgeese. i06l2c Potatoes-chios.
gec9Si per 100-lb. sack; Ohio and New
YORK. s0G 55c per buShei.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
By United Press

FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Sept: 1s.-Hogs;--
Market, Sc of; pigs, s350Q375; light
lights, $4@4.1O; lights. s4.15@4.S5; me
roughs. $3.2563.50; heavy roughs. $275@
325; stays, S2625O; calves. 81; eve and
wether lambs, $3.50; bucks, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
BIZ United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market. l0d 15c higher: top,
S4.45; bulk l60-280 lbs. S4.30G 40 $50 lbs
Receipts 900; calves. 500 market. 25c
lower on vealers and generally steady on
other classes in cleanup trade Nominal
range slaughter steers. S5.7569.T5: heif-
ers, s3d8. a few mixed yearlings and
heifers. s4;5oG65o: cows. s2.50d3.5O; low
cutters. 81 asa l. IS: toop sausage bulls
S. 20; GOOD and choice vealsrs So IS
SLAUGHTER steers. 600-1000 lbs. good and
choice. 81 25G9.50: common and medium,
$3.50 7.25; il0o-i500 lbs. choice. s9.25G
9,I5: good. S7.25q 9.25: medium. S5dT25
Sheep-Receipts, l.5o0: mayket,/ opened
steady to small killers: packers bidding
lower on lambs, TOP lambs to city butchers.
generally asking steady Indications steady
on throwouts and sheep-Lambs. 90 lbs
s4.2505.25: all weights common. S3G425:
ewes. 90-l50 lbs. medium to choice STA
?; all weights. Gull and common. soc a 81 rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
By United Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 16.-Hogse
ABS; 275-325 lbs, S4q42O; 16O-225 lbs,
s420@43O; 10O-16O lbs, $1,000; roughs,
So so down; top calves. $3.50; top lambs,
SIS so.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
EXPEDITION PLANS TO SEARCH
FOR APE-MAN'S GARDEN OF EDEN
Yale University Scientists to Seek Place
in North India, Where Anthropoids
First Left Trees.

600 to $4,000 feet in the air. This may
have taken millions of years. AS il
went on. the climate became drier That
of course, killed off the forests.
Second Thing Happened.
Thus the anthropoid ancestors Of
man found that the regions fitted for
their kind of life among the trees were
restricted. Life presumably became sc
hard that the only survivors were those
especially well fitted for the new en-
vironment, with few trees and broad
grasslandS.
Then the other thing happened
Scmehow-no one has any idea just
how or whv-the anthropoids suffered
various rapid mutations, or changes oi
bodily form. The animals which mu-
tated in unfavorable ways must have
died off But some mutated in such a
way that they became more erect, Their
forelimbs became better fitted to GRASP
sticks and stones and their brains be-
came so clever they were able to use
those primitive, unfashioned weapons
Thus the uplifting gradually pro-
vided a new environment. not favor
able to apes, but favorable to man. II
was grassland environment, presumably
where they were many antelopes anc
other such animals that are excellent
for food. There manlike creature
walking on his hind legs and throwing
stones or sticks with his hands, coulC
survive, whereas a tree-living creature
would perish"
Evening star., 1932-04-10
EACAN ANNOUNCES
SHAD BAKE PLANS
Entertainment Program Is
Arranged for Event at Bay
Ridge May II.

Plans for the 1882 shad bake Of the
Washington Board Of Trade, to be held
at Bay Ridge, Nd, May 81, we're an
nounced yesterday by Thomas L. Eagan,
chairman of the Shad Bake Committee.
A program of entertainment arranged
for the event includes boxing, wrestling,
golf, tennis, base ball, swimming. fish
ing, boating. horseshoe pitching, quoits,
trap shooting and other athletic activ-
tiles.
With Mr.. Eagan on the committee
are James B. EdmundS, vice chairman +;
Wallace B. Robinson, second vice chair
man; Henry S. Owens, secretary, and
Raymond M. Florance, auditor.
Subcommittee assignments include J.
Mitchell Owens, chairman of the Ad-
visory Committee; John T. Bardroh,
chairman, and Harry H. r. Helwig. vice
chairman. of the Arrangements Corn-
mittee; Karl Terrell, chairman, and C.
Hayward Marshall, vice chairman of
the Dinner Committee; Granville GUIDE,
chairman, and Hollis B. Fritts, vice
chairman, of the Entertainment Com
mittee, and J. Hawley Smith, chairman.
and Herbert Primm, vice chairman, of
the Lunch Committee.
Other committee chairmen are DR.. J.
D. Rogers, Medical Committee: Ross
Snyder, Printing Committee; Herbert
Pc2le, Prize Committee; D. r. Bucking-
ham, Property Committee; Joseph Nc
Garrsghy, Publicity Committee: Odell
S. Smith. Public Order Committee; Ben
T. Webster, Reception Committee; r.
George Clendaniel, Souvenir Commit
tee; Edwin M Graham, Ticket Com
mittee: E. S. Pardoe, Transportation
Committee, and Richard D. Stimson,
Wheel Committee.
District Commissioners and other
high public officials will be invited to
attend the outing.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ITALY HINTS PLAN
TO LEAVE LEAGUE
Fascist Council to Confer;
French Domination Is
Charged.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April "a veiled threat that
Italy may consider withdrawing from
the League Of Nations was seen by
newspapers and some diplomats in an
announcement today by the grand
council of Fascism that the problem
Of Fascist Italy's position in the League"
is to be examined in October.
Sessions Condemned.
The italian press has long COM
planned that the League has been domi-
mated by France, and Premier Musso-
lini frequently has expressed dissatis-
faction with the results of the League S
international conferences.
These conferences were condemned
once again in communique issued by
the grand council at the conclusion OF
the session, presided over by the pre-
mier, which came to an end early today
Outspoken In Criticism.
The newspaper La Tribuna was par
ticularly outspoken in its criticism OF
the conferences. The paper said it was
absolutely impossible to continue this
international policy that arouses people
to rebellion" and it referred to the de
testable and absurd procedure" of the
various conferences.
Prices of cotton in Egypt have ad-
V2nced silarDiy recently
Evening star., 1932-04-10
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 9-The
ape-man's garden of Eden is sought in
North India by Yale University expe-
dition announced last night.
This Eden, If it existed, was a rough
place, a dramatic alteration Of the
earth's face millions of years ago, which
forced the ape-men out of their trees
into a struggle for existence which eyo-
lutionists think developed human
brains.
This garden" was where now stands
the roof Of the world" 1t was then
low-lying tropical forest. In vast
geological alterations this forest rose
thousands of feet. up into cold attitudes
that changed the jungle into grassy
plains.
The apes instinctively clinging to the
old site. were forced to the ground and
to development of human character
istics.
Will Explore for Year.
If there was such a prehistoric event
it is believed that examination of the
rocks and bones of animals there today
will reveal the story. This geological
and biological search Is the objective OF
the Yale expedition, which the an
nouncement states has just arrived at
Delhi, North India
The leader is Prof Hellmut de Terra
research associate in geology at Yale
Assisting are DR.. G. E. Hutchinson
zoologist, and George z. Lewis. fellow
of the department of geological sciences
They start in the Salt Range, 80 mile:
south of the Himilayas, which geologists
say was covered with glaciers 240, 900 00C
years ago. They will proceed into tht
Himilayas and Western Tibet, planning
to explore for year.
so far as man is concerned" say,
the statement, here is the theory: Some
millions or tens of millions of years agc
Tibet was a region of low, worndowr
mountains, rising only few thousanC
feet above the sea- There were NJ
Himilayas then. Great forests spreaC
over what is now Tibet.
Then two things presumably hap
pened. First a vast upheaval of tht
earths crust gradually raised Tibet IL.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
DR.. HANS LUTHER
ESCAPES ASSASSIN
Bullet Fired at Reichsbank
Head Hits Porter in Rail-
way Station.
By the Associated Press.

6y LNe ASSOCldleu
BERLIN. April 9-Dr Hans Luther,
president Of the Reichstag. narrowly
escaped assassination by bullet fired
at him tonight while he was pacing the
platform of the Potsdamer Station, in
Berlin, waiting for a train to take him
to Basel, Switzerland.
One shot was fired at close range by
a well dressed man who, accompanied
by another, had been quietly walking
up and down the platform. DR.. Luther
was unhurt, the bullet entering the heel
Of a nearby railway porter's boot.
The man who fired the shot told
police his name was DR.. Max Roosen
and that he was So years old. He said
he was born in Buenos Aires, went to
London in 1880 and had been only a
short time in Berlin.
Surrenders Smilingly.
He smilingly surrendered his pistol
Both he and his companion, who gave
the name of Werner Kertscher, admitted
cheerfully, police said. that they plan
ned to shoot DR.. Luther because they
disapproved of the Reichsbank's defia-
ton policy and wanted "controied
tnfiation." They denied any political
motive.
The whole affair developed so quick
lv that few of the other travellers were
aware of what happened.
Dr Luther. who was about to entraln
nm the Q O'Clock Basel Express with q
delegation of German otrclals 10 az
tend a meeting of the Bank for inter-
national Settlements, did not lose MS
composure Seeing both men safely In
the hands Of the police, he entered the
train. which left on time.
The police said they found tnat
Roosen and Kertscher some months
ago lodged a complaint against DR..
TSIther and the directors Of the Reichs-
hank. whom they accused OF currency
swindling." taxing balance sheets and
other financial malpractices.
Court Refuses Hearing.
A court refused to give their case
hearing and the police said tney De-
lieved the pair attacked the Reichsoank
public attention.
Economists and financial writers, the
police said. They told the authorizes
that they had been members Of the Ma
tional Socialist CFascist) party for some
time, but had resigned owing to differ
ences of opinion.
DR.. Luther ordinarily prefers the air
plane to other modes Of conveyance
and usually drops in on the monthly
meetings of the Bank for International
Settlements at Basel out Of the air.
Police Guard Train.
The police at Magdeburg took special
precautions to guard DR.. Luthers train
on its arrival there tonight and num-
Der of secret service men boarded the
train to accompany the Reichsbank
president to Basel. on the assumption
that a new attack might be made
against him.
DR.. Luther was interviewed at
Magdeburg by the Wolff News Agency.
"I can say very little" he said. The
person who attacked me stepped toward
me, saying in English, I suppose
then fired"
Evening star., 1932-04-10
SMILES IS WINNER
OF JUNIOR HONOR
Miss Cotter's Pony Hunter
Sweeps Three Classes in
Horse Show Final.

Miss Margaret Cotter's pony hunter,
Smiles, made a clean sweep in three
classes in the final indoor junior horse
show at the Riding and Hunt Club yes
terday, to win the championship cup
and tri-color from more than a score
of the best younger riders of Washing
ton. In addition to her triple victory,
Miss Cotter scored one second place.
Close behind her in the high point
competition was Miss Virginia Rodgers,
with a first, second and third place to
her credit Among the very young
equestrians, George Patton, Sd, Charles
Lewis and Miss Isabella Hagner were
outstanding with blue and red each.
Five Events on Program.
The show opened at 10 am. and con-
tinued through a program of five horse
manship events, three jumping tests,
two classes where horses alone were
Judged and two championships. A
musical chairs contest was added to the
schedule and provided some of the best
sport of the day. The summaries are:
Best rider, 8 years and under. Miss
Isabella Hagner, George Patton, Rob
ert Won Pagenhardt: best between 9
and IL years, Charles Lewis, Carlyle
NOIIll oil, SNfAlAAJ 0Sob POAAys AOt
exceeding 14.5, to be ridden by child
13 and under, George Patton on
Patches, Isabella Hagner, Jane Rust
Best Rider Scores.
Best boy or girl ri6er attending To-
cal school, Miss Margaret Cotter
Carlyle Cochran. Polly Foraker; team
of three riders from riding school OF
club Margaret Cotter. Helen Gwinn
Jerry Karr; best saddle horse, Little
Sis, owned by Riding and Hunt Club
Miss Harriet Agnew up, Marguerite
Hagner on Fairy Lad, and Rosemary
Ryan on Ramsey.
Good hands, Margaret Cotter Charlie:
Lewis, Virginia Rodgers; open jump
ing, Miss Betty Couzens on Bear
Beetle, Miss Virginia Rodgers on o. K.
Miss Louise Heron on Pepoose; touch
and out, Miss Cotter, Miss Rodgers
Miss Mary Norton; hack and hunter
Miss Rodgers, Miss Cotter and entry
Little Sis; musical chairs event, Mis-
Rodgers; champion pony Of show, Mis-
Cotter's Smiles; champion horse
Little Sis
Evening star., 1932-04-10
TRIP YIELDS ROMANCE

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 9 (P).-Miss
GARRETT E Huntington, Los Angeles
society girl, was married here Thursday
to Charles Hoppe, South African news
paper man.
They met in the South Seas last
wear when Miss Huntington was tour
ing -the-way places 70 obtain
mot on pictures of native dances.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Harwood
Huntington and the late Rev. Mr.
Huntington, former rector Of the Epis-
copal Church in Hartford. Conn. For
many years the family was prominent
in Springfield, Mass, the brides birth
place