davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Pilot, Student Die in Crash

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 21.-An air.
plane pilot and his flying student
were dead today after their plane
had dived several hundred feet, and
crashed into a garage in a residen-
tial section here. They were iden-
titled as Roy ]. Smith, Los Angeles
pilot, and Alfred v. Apehrson, Los
Angeles, flying student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
HUNTED PAIR GIVES UP
Man and Wife Wanted In Assault
and Robbery Case.

Charged with robbery and grand
larceny, Tony Phillips, 90, and his
wife Pearl. %. of 1641 Central ave-
nue.. apartment 6, are in custody to-
day. They surrendered to police
Friday afternoon. following an at
tack with a razor in a downtown
hotel on Ellis K. Taylor, Winter
Park. Fla. during which he was
robbed Of $40.
Taylor suffered two deep slashes
on his neck and one on the right
arm.
He is a baseball player and was
eli route to Quincy. ILL.,, to join a
team after playing in the east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
AKRON BACK AT BASE
DirigibIe Flies Over Sacramento
Valley, Picks Up Planes.

SUNNYVALE. Cal, May 21.-The
naval dirigible Akron was moored
at its Camp Kearney base today,
following a flight over the Sacra-
mento valley. during which launch
ing and picking up OF its two air
planes was accomplished. The
Akron will leave Monday on flight
70 Portland, Seattle and other north
west cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
ASK HAWAII INDICATION
Business Men Want Congressional
Probe in Islands.
BIZ United Press

HONOLULU, May 21.-Hawaiian
business leaders have invited Chair
man Freda Britten of the house
naval affairs committee to send a
congressional investigating COM
mittee here Ito vindicate Hawaii in
the eyes Of the world"
They resented impressions which
they declare were gained on the
mainland as result of the Joe Ka-
hahawai honor Staying" case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

CRep., Neb.O, Sec
onded by Demo-
Gratis in both
houses, that Presi-
dent Hoover re-
move w. Irving
Glover from his
post as second as
sistant postmas-
ter-general be-
cause he exhorted
Missouri postmas-
tiers to work for
Hoover's re-elec-
ton.
Glover defended
his address on the
ground that post
m a S ers were
presidential ap-
pointees and so
did not p0p1a mn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Ford Gives WIN Rogers Car

HOLLYWOOD. May 2l.-Wnl
Rogers. cowboy humorist and film
actor, drove about the streets OF
Hollywood today in a free automo-
bile, all decorated with gadgets. 1t
was the gift Of Edsel Ford. son OF
the manufacturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
INDIA MODS LOOT SHOPS
Bombay Riot Toll Is I53 Dead and
LOO Injured.
By UHifed Press

BOMBAY. May 2l-Casualties in
seven days of rioting between
HinduS and MoSlems here we're
listed officially today at 153 killed
and 100 injured. Mobs sci fire TO
numerous residences in the Hindu
quarter and looted homes and shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Gold Miner Pans NickIe
BIZ United Press

BIT LNIIfU FTtSS
DENVER, May 21.-A veteran
prospector, j. F. King was panning
the Platte river on the outskirts
of Denver Friday. One pan re-
vealed a few flakes of gold in the
bottom of the pan, and with them,
a 1908 nickle in splendable condi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

CHICAGO, May 81. - Oficer
Thomas Mccarthy of Woodlawn
station had a prisoner today, but
he wasn't sure what was the proper
thing to do about it. The prisoner
was lamb which Mccarthy found
wandering around on his beat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
GRASSHOPPERS PROLIFIC
Thousand Hatch From Three Pods
of Eggs in Few Hours.

81 LnFffd Frfsf
SPRINGVIEW. Neb.. May 81. -
Prolific. these grasshoppers. Harvey
Mock put three pods of hopper eggs
in a fruit jar, set it in the warm
sunshine. and inspected the results
some hours later. More than a
thousand baby grasshoppers were
Matched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
N. Y. OPERA ENTRENCHES
Drops %, Including Jeritza, Gull
ford; Hires s.


NEW YORK, May 21.-The Metro
politan Opera Company has dropped
twenty-eight artists, including Maria
Jeritza and Nanette Guilford, So
pranos, it became known today.
Eight new singers have been en-
gagged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
SAVE al TRAPPED MEN
Rescue Parties Bring Workers From
Tunnel in Chill.

By United Press
LAS RACES TUNNEL, Chile.
May 2l.-Forty- men entombed
by the partial collapse of the new
Las Races tunnel we're brought out
alive today by rescue parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
POLITICAL ACTIVITY IS
KICKBACK AT GLOVER

Norris Demands Removal Of Assist
ant to Postmaster General.
BIZ NEA Service
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Stir
caused in Washington by the de-
mand by Senator George w. Norris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
pO4A4VNNo tIIN %
did not come nm

der the civil service rule forbidding
participation in politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Provides Public Construction

1t does this by transferring from
the various annual supply bills for
1888 all construction projects in
Guided therein. This means that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
DALE TO FIGHT
CONVICTION IN
HIGHER COURTS
Muncie Mayor, Undaunted
by Guilty Verdict, to
Appeal Case.
lContlnued From Page D

son. to hire an ex-convict TO get It's
evidence" Dale said.
1T must have believed 1t proper
for the council 10 hire Ed Quirk
for the purpose Of getting some
thing on the mayor, as ne indicated
by his testimony.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20

Its long time since this man did
any work, SIR" he said, critically. His
hands are as soft as mine"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
Herd Refused to Drink
Water That Was Impure

The water supply Of the dairy herd
is an often unsupported source OF
trouble. The story has been vOuched
for of a farmer who could not make
an apparently good herd Of grade Hol-
stems milk even respectfully well and
this in spite Of the fact that he was
feeding well. When he turned the
cows out to drink at the stock tank the
cause was revealed. Although the
cows ran for the tank and evidently
were very thirsty they would take only
a small drink and then turn away
The water looked as clear and nice as
water can look, but it tasted terrible
The drainage from the barnyard had
polluted the well so seriously that the
cows would not drink, although the ap-
pearance was not harmed That man
had to drill 200 feet before he got a
supply of wafer, but once the water
was good the cows responded normally
to good feeding. In other cases that
have been reported. trouble was traced
to the sediment that had been allowed
to accumulate over a long period OF
time. One cannot be too certain that
the water supply is all that II
should be.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20

tioning faith, is so so devilish
sweet :" he said, his face working
oddly.
She was touched through and
through. She rose quickly and went
to him; put her hands on his Shout
ders.
Jim Jim Is 1t so
sweet? Even from me? Does it help?
Make things any easier? All. Jim,
you've got all my faith All my
love +. Can't you let it compen-
safe? Can't you let it heal the wound
of those awful years? >. All, Jim,
dear, there's nothing I wouldn't
do. Nothing. If you could
only not fight me any more.
Make me your friend. :"
He stood straight and rigid. then sud-
denly caught her arm with a strength
that was painful, and shook her.
Don't try it on" he said, through
his teeth. Don't; d'you hear? Don't
try your woman-power on me. ;"
He stood, hands clenched, breath
ing quickly. If he expected an out
burst of indignation from her he was
disappointed; for, all she said, very
quietly, was:
"AIl right. Jim, I'll remember"
1t was a long time before either Of
them broke the silence. He moved
presently and flung himself moodily
sr%o
reigned.
She reached out a hand suddenly
and pushed the dark hair from his
forehead, looking down into his face
Her voice was low and soft and ten
der, as she said:
"You think yourself man aged by
suffering. Made. oh, so terribly
old :. but you aren't, Jim; you're
Just hurt boy, mad with the boys
impulse TO hit back. Just a hurt
boy, Jim. dear"
He started from his chair
"D-n It'll Don't. !. he cried iercely.
A silence followed that held the words
ringingly.
She looked at him with shining eyes.
oh" be cried, cit was madness to
come herel l don't know what made
me do it,
Don't you? 1 believe you do, Jim.
believe do, too. And if you don't
own up that you know, shall tell you
what think the reason is :"
There was something like sheer,
~ -1-v-
that; and he stretched out a hand de-
fensively as if to ward her off; al
though she had not moved one step.
Il own up -. own up :"
he said unsteadily. For Gods sake
let me go. Let me go :. :"
He turned. searchingly, because the
room was not familiar. and made for
the door.
She heard him 80 through her bed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
Color Carries Vitamin

Recent studies made at the Univer-
sity of Porto Rico under the auspices
of Columbia university, Rockefeller
foundation. indicate that vitamin A in
annatto seed is the richest source avail
able When this is used in eoloring
butter, it adds TO the value of the but
ter as a food. When an annatto color
ing is used, it Overeomes objections
commonly made, because of the fact
that it does increase the vitamin con-
tent Thus, as butter loses color in the
summer months, a greater supply OF
this color can be added and thereby
improve the butter.
"If the discovery proves to be true.
as no doubt it will, it will add merit
TO butter throughout the months when
cows are on dry feed" says w. F. Jen-
sen, secretary American Association
Creamery Butter Manufacturers
Prairie Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
Soybean Oil Meal

The use of soybean oil meal should
appeal as strongly TO the dairyman
who has TO purchase protein feed as
to any other producer of live stock
Its palatabiIity and the superior quail
ity of its protein are Of equal i'm
portance TO him as 10 the producer OF
beef. lamb, poultry and eggs All
proteins. which are composed OF amino
acids. do not have the same nutri-
tionaI value and for that reason
protein concentrate composed Of pro-
teins from several different sources has
a higher value as a supplement for
carbohydrate grains than one carry
ing protein from a single source. How
ever, where for any reason one sup
Elementary protein carrier must be
relied upon for balancing a ration. soy
bean oil meal ranks very high for that
purpose because OF the character OF
its content Of amino acids.-Wisconsin
Agriculturist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20

She looked at him squarely. There
was a CLEAN of admiration for the
spirit of her in his answering look,
and without further comment he made
the apology she had demanded.
Thank you," she said
Suddenly she sat down, rather as
If her knees were shal-v. When she
spoke again it was of the entirely pro-
sale question of food. The next few
moments were given to arranging that
dinner should be sent up to her sit
ting room.
And about my room?" he asked
"Are you staying?" she cried. ''Oh,
I hadn't thought of that!" She looked
up at him, her color heightened. Then,
quickly: MY suite is only half
suite really. The rest adjoins. You
can arrange for that, if you like :"
Thanks" he said, smiling, rather
queerly. do you know, Lucy, l never
expected to be ordered about; given
permission to do this or that, quite
as much as I get it from you. Above
all :" he paused. looking down at
her.
You never expected to obey, did
yOu?" she put in.
He laughed.
"And do you know why you dO%
she went on. Because deep down you
know I'm right; deep down, you know
this revengefulness of yours is hate
full, wrong, a waste of everything that's
fine in you; and because, Jim, just
because there is so much that's fine
in you
She broke off breathlessly and
added:
Telephone down TO the reception
clerk about your ROOM"
Over supper he asked her about the
papers that were scattered on her
writing table, and she told him what
they were. He laughed bitterly.
"And though you have read the evil
dence. you still believe that am inno-
cent? he asked.
More than ever" she assured him.
Jim, the whole case against you rest
ed. really, upon that horrid man, Mack
lin. His saying that you hadn't men,
toned the loss of your wallet. just
that one lie of his turns the whole
thing against you, Jim"
might not be the liar?'
She shook her head.
Jim, why won't you ever tell me
that you didn't do it? Not that need
your assurance, but why won't you,
Jim?"
'Why won't II" he asked abruptly.
do you want to know why? Be
cause faith Just pure. unques-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
Che
DAIRY
inEA-e-
SQUARE DEAL FOR
HERD SIRE URGED
Safety and Profit Found In
Proper Bull Pen.

Dairy bulls are not getting square
deal, figured from the standpoint or
the owners financial welfare. No
herd sire should be pampered. Sen
timent is wasted on a bull, according
to Prof. H. A Hopper of the New
York State College Of Agriculture
Neither should a bull be abused and
kept under such conditions as thou
sands of them have TO endure This
treatment saps their vitality, makes
them useless as breeders, and converts
sullen bulls almost certainly into man
killing monsters, he says.
Many bulls are kept through the
winter and often throughout the year
in close confinement under unsanitary
conditions. Others are turned out with
the herd in summer for exercise
These practices are bad, he says, De-
cause they either shorten the life OF
the sire and impair his usefulness or
they endanger the lives OF all persons
who care for him. Proper care should
provide two things; to keep the health
and vigor, and to insure absolute
safety.
ANY bull worth keeping represents
a considerable investment he should
be a good individual, have a record
backing much better than that or any
COW in the herd, and as an investment
he may represent the combined value
of two or three cows. Such an IN
vestment is worthy of a safe bull pen,
TO maintain health and vigor, and the
safety of the owner. With such
pen a bull may be fed, watered. the
stall cleaned, and cows bred without
danger TO the attendant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20

Stantly smiling at his own happy
thoughts"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
Bull Pen important

More than 600 Indiana dairymen
have constructed bull pens according
to plans furnished by Purdue univer-
sity. Iron pipe, iron rods. heavy lum-
Der, wooden poles and heavy woven
wire have all been used successfully
Wooden posts, concrete posts and iron
pipes have all been used as posts. At
least 1000 square feet is recommended
as providing enough space for a bull
pen Such a pen is health insurance
for the sire and life insurance for the
owner.-Prairie Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
Uses for Skimmilk

Skimmilk is worth % cents per 100
pounds for pigs when corn is worth 40
cents bushel and tankage is worth
$40 ton With tankage at $50. the
skimmilk is worth 26 cents. Great
feed for poultry. too, skimmflk is.
Running the milk through a separator,
even IL the total cash income Is no
greater, gives you the skimmilk for
feeding and does away with the rush
Of getting the milk to market at a
specified time each day, says the Farm
Journal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
THE STORY

BY chance James Lee meets
Lucy Gresham, daughter of Sir
John Gresham, wealthy ship
builder. Lee, unjustly accused of
robbing the Gresham firm, was
sent TO prison. He blames oliver
Ames, Lucy's cousin, and Gresh-
ans manager. and seeks revenge,
Lee lnherits wealth, and, in COM
pliance with the will, changes
his name from Warrington. He
secures an invitation TO the girls
birthday party. Lucy is practical
" engaged TO Ames. She meets
Lee, who makes love TO her. With
Gresham's approval, Lucy and
Lee are married. Lee stuns the
girl by telling her he does not
.oye her, and hates her whole
breed" She hears the story OF
his wrongs, and his determine
ton to be avenged. She believes
in his innocence. ''Linforths,
rival OF Gresham's show a deter
uinatiOn to crush its competitor.
lee tells Lucy he is ''Linforths,"
and intends to ruin her father.
Lucy is hurt by Jocelyn Upton's
assertion that Lee loved her be-
fore he met Lucy, and the latter
believes her. Jocelyn seeks 10
win Lee, but is repulsed. Lucy
places her personal fortune at
Gresham's disposal to save the
firm. She is frightened by a de-
nented man, SILLY Billy" and is
saved by her husband.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
How IL Affected Her

Two girls were discussing a member
Of the stronger sex
"How do you find his Conversations
asked one
Like the waves Of the sea-" came
the reply.
"Ahl You mean you find Il rolling.
irresistible, vital-T
"No, 1t makes me sick
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
Why They Laughed

He was charged with begging.
"Pm not a lazy man, SIR" he plead
ed Il work when I can get work.
But I've been out Of job"
Look at his hands, sergeant" said
the magistrate.
The police-sergeant examined the
prisoners hands
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20

France is made up Of a unified mum
Der Of different races. Besides the
main stems OF Gauls and Germanic
Franks there are Normans, Flemings
Bretons, Germans, Ligurians, Galatians
even Basques and Arabs, within the
French frontier.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
MOVES HEADS LOCAL
ANT[HOARD DRIVE
Expresses Confidence That
City Win Cooperate in
Presidents Move.

Newbold Noyes, associate editor Of
The Star, today received notice of his
appointment as chairman of the anti
boarding campaign for the District of
Columbia.
The appointment was made by Col,
Frank p. Knox, head of the national
organization set up by President Hoo
yer to draw money from boarding into
circulation.
THE work of shaping up the local
committee is still before me-" Mr.. Noyes
said in explaining that it remained to
be ascertained as to how much hoard
ing of money is in existence in Wash
ington. IT am confident" he said,
that Washington, with its fine record
of patriotic response to all public ap-
peals, will cooperate fully in whatever
plans are necessary to carry out the
purposes Of the Presidents campaign
Mr.. Noyes said he has not yet had
opportunity to look into the local Sit
uation thoroughly. his appointment hav-
ing lust been made, but that he would
consult with leading bankers here to
ascertain the extent Of money that has
been withdrawn from bank circulation
He also said it would be necessary for
him to get into touch WITT Col Knox
to learn more details of the proposed
organization of the committee here be-
fore he could make any announcement
of its plans.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
DR.. ABERNETHY OPENS
SERIES OF SERVICES
Lent Should Be Period of Self.
Examination as Well as Self
Denial, He Says.

Lent should be observed as a period
of self-examination as well as self
denial, Dr. w. S. Abernethy, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, declared today
at the first of series of Lenten serv-
ices in the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, under the auspices
of the Washington Federation Of
Churches.
DR.. Abernethy urged the members of
the congregation to examine them
selves in the light of what Jesus said
in the Sermon on the Mount. He said
each individual should consider his
goals in life, the progress he had made
and what remained to be accomplished
The minister said there should be
widespread observance of Lent. He
characterized self denial as providing
excellent discipline for the individual.
DR.. Abernethy will conduct services
again tomorrow at noon.
Evening star., 1932-02-29

saving he was q locksmith and offering
to change the firms locks. He made
his last visit only a short time ago,
according to Albert Burton, assistant
manager.
Burton, who lives at 1910 Spring road,
said he was held up by lone bandit
about two months ago The robber left
after failing to obtain any money.
Detective Sergt. Carlton Talley and
other detectives assigned to the case
expressed the opinion the hold-up had
no connection with the bank robbery,
however
Miss Abbey Allen, proprietor of a
beauty shop next to the typewriter
store, reported that the door of her
establishment was jimmied open over
the week end. Nothing was stolen,
however, and there was no indication
that any effort had been made to cut
through the wall separating the beauty
parlor from the typewriter shop.
Miss Allen also told detectives that
a man came to her establishment about
a week ago and asked her what time
the typewriter store closed. A man Of
the same general appearance was lott
night, she added.
The detectives termed the robbery
"the most amazing" ever perpetrated
here. 1t was put through so smoothly,
they said, that "only experts could have
staged it, and it must have been planned
for months"
Detectives were checking upon a re-
port that an automobile bearing New
York license tags was parked almost
directly in front of the typewriter store
for several hours Saturday night. Al
though residents of the neighborhood
noticed the car, they neglected to iot
down the license numbers They were
able to give police a>detailed description
OF it, however.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
MRS. M'LEAN GETS
M0THER'SFORTUN
Estranged Wife of Publisher
Chief Beneficiary in Will
of Mrs. T. +. Walsh.

Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean, eStranged
wife of Edward Beale Mclean, WASH
ington publisher, is named as chief
beneficiary of the estate of her mother,
Mrs. Carrie B. Walsh, widow of Thomas
F. Walsh, millionaire Colorado mining
king. The will of Mrs. Walsh. who
died last week, was filed for probate
today by Attorney Wilton j.. Lambert,
who Is named as co-executor with Mrs.
Mclean of the estate.
The value of the estate will not be
disclosed until a petition for probate
is filed.
The document was executed June %,
1928, and modified by codicil of No.
vember, 1928. 1t gives her personal
effects to her daughter and provides
legacies of ST 900 to Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty and nephew, Monroe Lee
of Hollywood, Calf.
Miss Virginia Mott of Leesburg, Va
is to have $500 and Miss Lillian Whiting
of Boston 5000.
The remaining estate is left to Mrs.
Mclean with the request that she pros
vide certain life annuities. Frances
Osborne. Coronado Beach. Is to receive
an income of $3.50 a month; Jennie
Krusemark of Los Angeles $100 a month
and Mrs. Alice Campbell of Denver $50
per month. BY the codicil, Mrs. Dough-
erty is to have an annuity of $3.50 per
month in addition to the 81 900 bequest
under the will.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
CARD0Z0 IN CAPITAL
PREPARES FOR OATH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Judge Benjamin N. Cardozo of New
York was in Washington today making
personal arrangements preparatory to
taking the oath and entering on his new
judicial duties as a member of the Su-
preme Court on March IA. He declined
to be interviewed, saying he preferred
ito speak through my opinions"
Judge Cardozos nomination to the
highest court recently was unanimously
confirmed by the Senate without dis
cussion
Under the Senate rules, the President
cannot be notified of the confirmation
until two executive sessions have inter-
vened To date there has been only one
since that at which the nomination was
approved.
The commission, therefore, has not
been issued, but it Is certain it will be
before the Supreme Court resumes its
sessions on March IA after entering to-
day on a two weeks recess.
As soon as the commission Is issued
and the court Is in session, Judge Car
dozo will take the two oaths prescribed
one judicial and the other statutory
and become a member of the tribunal.