davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
7. B. UNIT IS URGED
Women's Groups in Favor
of Mission Offer.

Resolutions urging the city to
acquire and operate a proposed
new building to house advanced tu-
berculosis patients on city hospital
grounds have been passed by a
number of womens organizations
recently, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis Flower Mission
has offered to finance the proposed
new building, confirming to archi-
lecture of city hospital buildings,
and recommends, under the resolu-
tions, the city maintain the insti-
tuition.
The resolution has been passed
by the Seventh District Federation
of Clubs, the Women's Auxiliary of
Railway Mail Clerks and about ten
literary societies. 1t was to be
brought before the executive board
of the w. c. T. U. at a meeting
today.
The resolution will be presented
the city council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
5-YeaY Plans

Eugene Lyons, United Press
staff correspondent at Moscow,
has written a vivid, colorful
and realistic series on the So
Wet five-year plan. First ar
ticle Of this series, dealing with
the second five-year plan, and
the wind-up of the first five
year plan, appears on Page 2
of today's Times.
Lyons has been watching the
Soviet experiment since the
birth of the first flve-year plan.
His intimate, close contact with
the Soviet leaders, his knowl-
edge Of their country, has
given him an unparalleled
background for an honest and
fair statement of aims and
conditions.
In the Lyons series, he gives
a picture of the human strug-
gle of the Russians to push
their strategy through to sue
cess, their failure and accom-
plishments.
These articles will bring home
to every reader the hardships,
sacrifices and labor demanded
of Russians by their leaders.
1t is portrait of a country
on trial in the eyes of the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
FOUR KILLED IN
AIRPLANE CRASH
SIeet Coats Wings, Blinds
Pilot in Storm.
By UHitod Press

BIZ UHitcd Press
ALBORN, MINI, April 4.-Four
business men-f1iers, speeding to the
air show in Detroit, ran into sleet
squall near here today which blind
ed the pilot, weighted the wings of
their plane and sent them to death
in a crash at more than sixty miles
an hour.
The dead we're:
Cheron Fuller, IS, pilot.
H. E. Kurviness, IS, garage owner.
C. j. Soreno, 30, owner of the
plane.
w. Soreno his brother.
The four left Ely, MINI, at 6 a. m.
They ran into a snow squall near
independence, Mimi, and swung
northward to escape it.
Steve Watson, on whose farm
they crashed, gave the United Press
and eyewitness story of the acct
dent.
The plane was less than twenty
five feet from the ground" Watson
said, when I first saw it. They
appeared to be trying to find
place to land. The plane was going
at terrific speed. The wings were
coated with sleet and it seemed that
they had no control over it.
They went lower and lower, ap-
parently not knowing how low they
we're. The ship crashed on its pro-
peller and rolled over and over
along the highway.
1.-The pilot apparently had
sensed the danger and turned off
the ignition switch, as the plane did
not catch fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
POLICE RENEW
HOPE IN Indy
K|DNAP HUNT
important Leads Continue
to Withstand Probe
Say Officers.
FLIER'S TRIP MYSTERY
Colonel Believed to Have
Visited Yacht; Agent Is
in England.
BY BATES RANEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

HOPEWELL, N. j., April 5.-Im-
portant leads in connection with the
kidnapping of Charles Augustus
Lindbergh Jr. continue to Withstand
investigation, police announced to-
day a few hours after Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh had returned
from a mysterious visit away from
Hopewell.
The colonel, CARRIED in a flying
coat and heavy gloves, drove into
his estate shortly after midnight.
He was accompanied by one man
whose identity was not certain.
Nothing definite could be learned
of where he had been, although the
visit of seaplane to Marthas Vino"
yard, Mass, had been connected by
some with the trip of Lindbergh.
Indy on Mystery Trip
other events included:
Departure from Norfolk, Va, of
Rear-AdmiraI Guy H. Burrage,
where John H. Curtis and Mrs. Cur
tbs already are missing on a mys-
terious mission in connection with
the investigation. Burrage returned
to Norfolk today, but made no
statement.
Arrival in England of Major
Charles Schoeffel of the New Jersey
state police for a conference with
Scotland Yard operatives.
With Lindbergh when he returned
was another man, believed to have
been John Fogarty, a private de-
tective, retained by Lindbergh to aid
in the search for his infant son, kid
mapped from his crib on March 1.
The return of the flier was linked
with visit of the seaplane at Guilty.
hunk, Mass. Sunday morning. Oc-
clbants said they were looking for
the yacht "Sallie" They were be-
lieved to have established contact
a few hours later with a yacht off
Penikese island.
Talk to Coast Guard Ship
Charles D. Church, retired fisher
man, said the men talked with the
commander of a coast guard boat in
the harbor. He said they left Short
ly after noon and flew in a north
erly direction.
Over Penikese island, Church
said, the plane dropped within what
might have been hailing distance
of the yacht anchored off the
island and appeared either to ex-
anime it or communicate with it.
AS Lindbergh returned to his
estate his car passed two automo-
bile loads of newspaper men at the
intersection of the Providence line
road The car stopped and Lind
bergh was said to have called out:
Are you the police?"
mo, we are the press" was the
response. rs there anything new,
colonel?"
Thank you,' the flier said as he
drove on into the estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
POOYhO1ISe Inmate Gets
$50, 900, but Keeps Cool


VINCENNES, April 4-One maybe two
railroad ticket to California all that John Wheeler TO- Knox
county tmary inmate will buy right with the $4,000
he inherited last week
Old john worked inrmary today
Since ne has learned that John Vest
died California and left him heir fortune Wheeler has
not changed
He wears the overa Shirt SLOUGH and old shoes
Eacn night ne washes MS clothes the
the cay.
shiny auto Wheeler. buy
ne eced ia have to have chauffeur because can't drive
II nae cnauieur pretty soon maybe I'd need valet
mo, lst because before,
mean l don't know how TO spend wisely"
wheeler said he VIII stay the
eenoacE Then nell buy little
and leave for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
Shippers Pistol QuietS
Scared Cree; SAGE Ship


QUINCY, April 4-Tweny-eigh officers and
collier William Atwater arrived here today after
struggle with off and told how their
captains threat gunre against rebeouS
back to their brought
to
When the Atwater the
dangerous and Pigs reef forward section of the lower
bottom
swept by every
flung hfebes prepared o
abandon snip.
Members of the to the captain dropped their
begged him to beach the
the Ifeboats
Captain pistol They returned to
their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

Ind, he was posing as wealthy
eastern broker.
The holdups for which solution
was claimed by police largely were
in Illinois and California, but in
Guided downtown bank in Gin
cinnati" with loot Of $4,000.
Arrest of Lotus resulted when a
mother complained to police of
Lotus attention to her daughter.
Officers found him living in rich
suite. Scores of suits of clothes were
in his wardrobe. He had an expen-
sive automobile and seventeen
matched sets of goSf clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
ROAD POLICY POWDERED
Governor, Highway Heads Confer on
Maintenance Program.

A new policy for state highway
maintenance may develop from a
conference today with Governor
Harry G. Leslie, Director John J.
Brown Of the state highway depart
ment, his assistant, Ralph Simpson,
and A. H. Hinkle, maintenance
chief.
All participants in the conference
refused to comment on the plan
until after the highway commits
sioners meeting next Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
REFUSED
Japanese DiSperSe Chinese
Bands Along Border.

By United Press
TOXIC, April 4.-Units of the
japanese army from Korea today
reached Chientao, Manchurian
city near the Siberian frontier, and
drove off irregular Chinese forces,
dispatches from Seoul said.
Complete order was reported re-
stored while guerillas commanded
by Wang TIE Lin we're dispersed.
The Japanese were sent into
Manchuria to break the threat of
irregular Chinese forces against the
independent government set up
with Henry Pu-Yi, former Chinese
boy emperor, at its head.
Fighting continued between Jap
anese and Chinese in parts of south
and central Manchuria, reports said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

All of the robberies with one or
two exceptions were carried off
alone.
There never was anything much
to It," police quoted Lotus as say
ing. I'D walk in alone and depend
on my two .45-caliber revolvers. But
I never did any shooting"
In one case, he said, clerk was
shot when his gun went of acct
dentally.
Witnesses in five Of the raids
viewed the prisoner and identified
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
FINDS SOLACE IN CARE
OF FAMILY'S GRAVES

Patrick Cannon Says Loved Ones
Are Nearer When Grass Is Cut"
Patrick Cannon, zoos South Meri-
dian street, whose brogue is as Irish
as his native Killarney, came to In
dianapoliS fifty years ago today and
for nearly thirty-one years has
spent much of his spare time caring
for the graves of his wife and three
children in Holy Cross cemetery.
On the lot with the four graves
is a headstone with the incomplete
inscription, Patrick Cannon, 1852
19-."
To those who talk to him as he
works, Cannon explains:
Il come here every day when it
is nice weather to keep the grass
cut close. They are nearer to me,
when it's well trimmed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer
HOLLYWOOD, April 4-Holly-

HOLLYWOOD, April 4.-Holly-
i i wood paupers!
In no other city in the world
can this particular species of hu-
mainly be found. They are by
products of the motion picture in
dustry only.
No sleeping, on park benches
and getting handouts from soup
kitchens for them! Here things
are done differently.
Of course, the financially en-
barrassed lady or gentleman might
have to draw his own bath in the
morning. And it is possible that
he even might have to scramble
some eggs in his own kitchen for
breakfast. But when he energies
from the secluSion of his own
home-in which, by the way, he
has a most comfortable bed-he
is faultlessly attired and he rides
down Hollywood boulevard in his
expensive motor
r
TNHAT is the key word in Hol-
l. lywood-appearance. In this
rather fictitious community many
things are based on appearance.
The actor feels that he must keep
up the show.
Francis x. Bushman of the
classic profile, who used to be our
leading matinee idol, showed Hol-
lywood a perfect example of "ap-
pearance for appearances sake" "
Not so long ago Bushman filed a
bankruptcy petition, claiming that
he as a pauper. Hard-boiled re-
porters in the courtroom at the
time we're on the verge of braking
into tears as Bushman told his
story of how 100000 had come
and gone.
Then BuShman left the court
house. His expensive car and
chauffeur we're waiting at the
curb.
4 FEW years ago when Charles
"A Ray met with financial re-
verses he kept up the show to the
very last minute. The night be-
fore his bankruptcy was an
nounced he staged party which
seldom has been equaled for
lavishness.
Dancing continued until almost
daybreak. And the next day news
paper headlines told those guests
and the world at large that
Charlie was bankrupt!
He could have lived modeStly
for at least a year with what he
spent on that one party. But at
least he bowed out Of Hollywood
social life amid a blaze of glory.
THERE have been no end of
i stories regarding Gloria
Swanson's financial status. Many
will tell you that she is, or at
least was practically broke"
Yet Gloria never has given up
her beautiful Beverly Hills man
sion, her expensive limousine or
her servants. From outside APP
pearances. there never has been
time when Rockefeller had a
thing on her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
Press Hunt in England
By United Press

By UHItcd Press
LONDON, April 4.-The Lind
bergh mystery" came to London to-
day with all the sensations of an
Edgar Wallace thriller"
The city was intrigued by the
closely-guarded arrival of Major
Charles Schoeffel, assistant super
intendent of the New Jersey state
police, who came here to confer
with Scotland Yard on the kidnap-
ing of Charles Augustus Lind
bergh, Jr.
Schoeffel conferred with yard Of
f1cials today and then left on an
undisclosed mission.
1t was reported he had gone to
Scotland, presumably to interview
Mrs. Taylor, mother of the Lind
bergh baby's nurse, Betty Cow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
TOWN BAN APPEAL
REGARDED UNLIKELY

Final Decision on Sheaffer Ruling
to Be Made This Week.
City officials indicated today there
will be no appeal from a decision
of Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer holding the automobile
tow-in ordinance unconstitutional.
Final decision on whether an ap-
peal to circuit court will be taken
is scheduled at a conference later
this week which will be attended 10y
safety board members, legal depart
ment representatives and Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
JOBLESS. MAN STAYS
WIFE. SELF IN GARY
Woman's Skull Crushed With AK;
Suicide With Razor.
By Times Special

By Times Special
GARY, Ind. April "A laborer
hacked his wife to death here Sum
day and then ended his own life by
Slashing his throat. Their five small
children, the eldest IL and the
youngest 2, we're in charge of police
officials today
The father, Dan Moicin, so, had
been jobleSS. Sunday morning he
walked into the kitchen where his
wife was preparing dinner and
crushed her skull with a heavy ak.
He then slaShed his throat with a
razor. Mrs. Moicin was 40.
Katherine, 4, saw her mother
struck down and ran to the home of
neighbors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
DAMAGE Is SLIGHT IN
ITALIAN CITY CAVE-IN

NewSree, Men Heaviest Sufferers
Through Lack of Sleep.
By United Press
VILLA SANTO STEFANO, Italy.
April "A delegation of American
and Italian newsreel photographers
who lost a nights sleep and a Sun
day holiday appeared today to be
the chief sufferers from the threat
of collapse of Villa Santo Stefano
into an underground cavern.
The photographers arrived here
after a long journey over rough
mountain roads. They found moth
ing unusual to photograph
About 200 persons had been forced
to leave their homes. The wide
spread destruction" the news men
expected was lacking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

from city to city on becoming tired
of women whom in some instances
he married.
When arrested in a luxuriously
furnished apartment at South Bend,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
OHIO RIVER NEAR CREST
Little Damage Expected From High
Water Near Evansville.

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, IND, April 4.-The
Ohio river here was believed to have
neared its crest at 38.5 feet today.
and no damage from the flood stage
was anticipated.
Ferry service was suspended at
several points over the weekend be-
cause of high winds, but had been
resumed at most stations. Much
of the lowland area was under wa
ter, but only in districts accustomed
to floods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
Lucky Fall
BH United Press

By DNtIen PFtSS
WASHINGTON. April A.
DIN Lambert, Strolling in his
sleep, walked right out of his
apartment window, fell six sto-
ries to the ground-and is ex-
pected to recover.
The apartment house jani-
tor found Lambert bleeding
and unconscious beneath the
high window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
By United Press

ICAGo April Am amazing gentleman bank raiders
told today police after they said they had obtained
confession of fourteen bank obberes totang nearly 100000 from
Donald LOTUS So
on women police who described him lone wolf de-
clared:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

Detective Chief William Schoe-
maker said the single-handed raid
er's exploits had little parallel in
police records.
Lotus readily told hoy he moved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
ANTI-WAR FARLEY SET
Unemployed Council to Stage DEM
Onstration Wednesday.

Local organization of the Unem-
ployed Council will join others in
the nation Wednesday in an anti
war demonstration to be held in
Military park. The meeting will be
a protest against growing dangers
of war and preparations for war by
the powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
KIDNAP THEATER HEAD
Iowan Believed Captive of Movie
Show Bandits.

BIZ United Press
ANAMOSA, Ia, April 4.-CharleS
Niles, 20, manager of the Niles the
alter, was believed today to be the
prisoner of robbers who held up
the showhouse Sunday night, escap-
irg with $500.
Niles is the son of Clifford Niles,
prominent politician and publisher
of the Anamosa Eureka.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
BUTLER PRAYS FIRST.

80" y @FNNNHH~9 AHA"t VdFt LFtII II
He Does Swear.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 4.
Major General Smedley D. Butler,
Republican candidate for the
United States senatorial nomina-
ton, who resorts to profanity fre-
quently, always begins his came
paign speeches with a prayer,
Il DO swear he told a mems
Bible class at Bromall Sunday, but
the queer thing of it is, I always
pray before I get up to speak"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
HOWARD'S LIFE ON AIR
Frazier Hunt to Discuss Success of
Scripps- Howard Head.
BIZ United Pres,

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 4.-The life
story of Roy w. Howard, chairman
of the board of the ScrippS- How
ard newspapers, will be told by Fra
zier Hunt, magazine editor, author
and former war correspondent,
during his Great Personalities
program over a NBC-WJZ nation
wide network Tuesday at $50 p. m.
Central Standard Time).
Evening star., 1932-01-01
N0BLEMAN QUITS u. S.
FOR TARDY HONEYMOON
Sir Reginald and Lady Wolseley,
Married Q Years Ago, Will
Return to England.

BY the Associated Press.
WATERLOO, Iowa, January l.
A honeymoon delayed almost two years
was begun yesterday by Sir Reginald
and Lady Wolseley Of Devonshire, Eng
land. They left for New York to en-
bark Saturday for England on the
Baltic.
Sir Reginald, plain 'Dick' Wolseley,
unassuming elevator operator in a local
office building until May, 1880, succeed
ed to the title of baronet upon the
death of his mother. However, Miss
Marian Baker, who had nursed Mrs.
Wolseley during her last illness, came
to Waterloo with the information that
his mother wished Sir Reginald to
snare his title with Miss Baker.
He acceded, and on May 25 they
were married. However, Wolseley re-
fused to accompany his wife back to
England.
When Lady Wolseley failed to come
back after years time, the couple
was divorced. Sir Reginald charged
desertion. December 16 he announced
that she had returned to Waterloo,
and December 81 that he had yielded
and would return to his native land.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
Spite Wife As. % Forester

dark hair grew above his forehead
Loved the clean-cut features OF him.
the proud and willful line Of his mouth
1T see why Phil and the rest OF them
named you The Duke at college. You
are fearfully high and mighty, darling
But I've discovered it's a trick"
He grinned at her She suspected
that he was proud of his nickname; II
pleased his vanity Clever you! Whats
| the trick?"
"It's because you're so beautifully
dark. You can make your eyes 1asn
when you're mad. If you were blonc
YOU might not be half so impressive"
"You think blonds are less decisive?
Huh You should know Nick. He's
your half-brother."
"Yep. And he's as stubborn as
bull. Nothing indecisive about him,
can tell you'll"
you don't like him, do you?"
"He's too darn dictatorial. He's older
than I, you know. Ten years older
And my father left all our business af-
fairs in his charge. It's darned out
rage, but what can we dol"
doesn't he handle them right?"
stan scowled. "I don't know. He's
always putting the crusher on whatever
we want to do. Vera-that's my oldest
s.ster-has always suspected that Nick
| juggled things to suit his own ends.
don't know. But it was an insult tt
my mother to have dad leave thing;
like that"
Judy cleaned further information
about STAINS family in that converse
ton. She sensed the distrust and re-
sentiment the rest of them bore to the
half brother who ruled their destinies
STAINS mouth was grim and his eyes
black with anger when he spoke Of it
'tOf course, was only q boy wher
dad died. Too young to handle the es'
tate. But my sister, Vera, was a clever
woman-and Amy was married then
and her husband was an attorney. O!
course, she's divorced now, but We
couldn't foresee that. My father was
always partial to Nick. 1t was thorr
in my mothers side all her married
| life"
As Stan spoke Judy had a glimpse
of the new life stretching before her
A life of complications and dangerous
undercurrents. The old surface serenity
of things was gone, gone with the
drowsy days and tranquil nights o.
Sunmerf1eld. She had the feeling OF
Evening star., 1932-01-01
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR.
roP6okne Peibo naR sasg ssosd @as
SsaisaS 0siGEe' aRs e6s.s On tssr 'hs ssdans
he'uIs hee' asks $40 to Be- excused to chat with some
man. Judy falls asleep, Hours later she
aTshsns 2 but P Checks her IMPULSE @ look
Stan up He finally returns, drunk. When
ndy an qROff R be hR She hs Cries ss hers ssi o hs
CHAPTER v.
TUDY woke to find a repentant
Stan looking up at her the next
morning. Stan, tall and hand
~ some and ashamed, wrapped in
a brown silk lounging robe.
Judy, I'm sorry for last night. I'm
sorry as the devil"
Judy tried to look queenly and Of
Tended, difficult thing to do in an
upper berth. She felt her disadvantage
and, snatching up the jade green robe,
started to climb out. Nor was her dig
nifty repaired by having Stan help her
to climb down, steadying her against
the rocking of the train.
The glass showed her slim tousled
girl in peach pajamas. Above the
hastily flung-on robe, her hair was a
tangle of brown. She was pale. She
needed rouge 1t was unfair that she
should feel disheveled and at disad-
vantage when Stan, the culprit, was
trim and handsome, even to his care
fully smoothed black hair.
please, darling, won't you forgive
me?"
No one could plead so charmingly
as Stan. Judy had to harden her heart
as she ran small comb through her
hair.
You were pretty awful, Stan!
think you might have been different
on your wedding night"
II was beast" he said humbly. Il
don't remember a lot about it. But !
know I was pretty we'll plastered. Eel
low I met in the smoker had some
Scotch. I had Bourbon myself. The
merger wasn't so goodl"
He grinned and slanted an eye at
her to see how she took 1t.
Deep eyes, meeting Judy's gaze in the
glass She closed her own weaTily and
drew a deep breath.
1T wasn't only that. I suppose that's
supposed to be funny. I've heard men
Joke about how-how 'plastered they
were when they were married. 1t isn't
funny-really. guess no woman thinks
it's funny. But that isn't tt" The
blue eyes opened, bravely met the black