davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
HUACK Staying
HUNT TURNS To
TERRE HAUTE
Gang Movements in Vigo
County, Eastern Illinois
Are investigated.

Gang operations in Terre Haute,
Ind, and an eastern Illinois city
were being traced by police today
in a search for the killers Of George
Holland (Hots) Gardner. IS, of 225
South Holmes avenue, in a hiJack-
ers' war Friday night.
Following report that hijackers
staged gun battle near Green
castle the night Gardner met his
death. authorities from that city
were to come here today to link the
shooting with Staying of Gardner.
A mans cap was found at the scene.
Police early today raided west
side residence, but failed to find
one of a trio of killer suspects.
Police believed Gardeners slayers
drove the dead mans car TO the
Holmes avenue address where it was
found. A gangster companion of
Gardner. known as Mickey" es-
capped after notifying Mrs. Gardner
of the murder. Mrs. Gardner, an
other woman and two men we're ar
rested by police, but were believed
not to have participated in the
shooting.
Police recalled that Gardner, a
dirt track race driver, was arrested
several years ago as suspect in the
Rising Sun jail delivery. which re-
suited in arrest and Imprisonment
of Ted Geisking, gang leader. Gard
ner was realised after questioning.
Gardner also was -anted at Fow-
Ter, Ind, in connection with hi
jacking in which gangsters mistook
a truck load of auto batteries for
load of liquor.
1t also is believed Gardner may
have participated in shooting near
GreencaStle several months ago
when federal agents we're fired on by
hijackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
BRITAIN BACKS
u. S. PLAN AT
ARMS FARLEY
StimSon Arrival Friday at
Geneva to Revive Inter-
est in Far East.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press stan Correspondent

GENEVA, April 12.-The United
States disarmament proposals, pre-
sented to the world disarmament
conference, reposed today in the
general disarmament pot holding
hundreds of other plans.
Ambassador Hugh Gibson's pro-
gram courteously was received, then
relegated to the steering committee.
This meant that the conference
would discuss it-sooner or later.
1t appeared that the United States
plan, submitted with State Secre-
tary Henry L. Stimson en- route to
Geneva, would not be successful in
speeding up the conference by agree
ing Immediately to abolish certain
aggressive land ornaments and then
proceeding with other related prob
lens.
League Delegates Divided
French Premier Andre Tardieu, in
the most polite and diplomatic man
ner, succeeded in sending the pro-
poSals to the steering committee, in
stead of acting on them immedi-
ately. The plan will find its way to
the league program like other prop
oSitionS.
League delegates we're divided on
whether the United States sug-
gestions to isolate problems and deal
with them effectively in succession
was preferable to a complicated de-
bate of many conflicting proposals.
1t was believed the British would
support the American plan as a
method of quickly gaining public at
tention. Possibly, in an enlarged
form, the plan might afford a
means of the conference saving its
face if nothing concrete is achieved.
Backed BY Great Britain
Indicative of the closest Anglo
American cooperation, it was
learned that Ambassador Gibson
advised foreign secretary Sir John
Simon of the general terms of the
United States proposals before they
we're submitted to the conference.
Sir John approved them immediate
ly as practically identical with the
British detectives.
1t was indicated that the far
eastern conflict would again become
one of the leagues most important
problems with the arrival of Sec
retary Stimson Friday.
1t was learned that the Japanese
delegation submitted statement to
the league council charging that
China. continues to foment disorders
in Manchuria and anti-Japanese
agitation in China.
The Japanese, claiming that dis
orders still are likely in Manchuria,
do not intend to withdraw their
troops, but will use them to provide
amicable collaboration with the new
Manchu government, the statement
indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
LEGION TO MAP PLANS
FOR ANNUAL ROUNDUP
Membership Drive Leaders Will
Confer Tuesday Night.

Commanders, adjutants, finance
officers, and membership chairmen
of American Legion posts in the
twelfth district will complete plans
for the annual membership round
up at a meeting tonight in the
legion clothing station, 1920
East New York street.
The district, with a present en-
rollment of 2,545, will set it's goal
at 5000 during the campaign, which
opens April Is, according to John
w. Hano, district commander. The
present membership is several hun
dred above the quota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Bandit Suspect Nabbed

Suspected of being one of two
bandits who robbed Morris Born
stein, 1914 Union street, of SIG,
after taking him a ride in his own
car, Francis Maier, alias Monty
Maier, Is, of 14O8 Charles street, was
arrested early today by police. He
is held under high bond on a
charge of vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Pontiac coupe, found at Tenth and Mount
streets.
Mrs Thomas Adams. 444 Schofield ave-
nue.. Ford coupe. found at rear of 1928
Massachusetts, avenue.
Ford roadster. U-33s. District of Column
bia. found at 3l34 Central avenue
Edgar w Barnard 1924 North Butler
avenue. Willvs-Knight sedan. found at
Boulevard place and Thirtv-second street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
PROMOTE MAJ. CONWAY
Salvation Army Makes RushviIIe
Man General Secretary.

Major w. R. Conway, of Rush
vile, has been appointed general
secretary of the Indiana division of
the Salvation Army
Major Conway. who will be chief
assistant of Major James Murphy,
commander of the division, has
served in several capacities through
out the middle-west during the
twenty-six years he has been
affiliated with the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
If VIII Hays Wants Cleanup
i'm Films, City Man Can DO 1t
BY ARCH sTEINEL

CAvING movie fans from the
~ filters, after a siesta with a
film that fiickers, is the odd job
of Harry s. Teitel, 66 West New
York street.
He's the "shooer" of the mos
quitoes and bird-like animals that
crawl on talkie screens from
gosh knows where" And when
you see a film that resembles a
woman's polka-dot dress, and
shimmies before your eyes like a
hula-hula gal, you can bank on
it that film is in need Of rub
down and cleansing at the hands
of Teitel.
TeiteI is the renovator Of all
of Indiana's films. He cleans an
average of $4,000 feet daily with
more rapidity than the average
launderer Of the family wash.
For film gets as dirty as child
playing at mud-pies, and when it
gets that way then the mosquito
like specks and brides dance up
on the screen.
IT'S then that you get head
Il ache watching your favorite
heroine meek" You declare it
was a bum show" when the
chances are that your disposition
was ruined as much by the intrud-
ing brides that spell CRIME to the
film renovator as anything else.
New film needs treatment before
showing to pre-view audience as
much as old film needs cleaning.
Film REGENERATION, Teitel says,
is based on thirty, sixty, ninety
and one hundred twenty-day basis.
For instance a new film is shown
thirty days and then cleaned.
BY the time it has been shown
those thirty days, the demand de-
creases for the film. 1t is not used
as often, with the result that it's
sent to the cleaners sixty days
later for its next renovation and
then ninety days for the next
cleaning, and so on.
II n
A MACHINE similar to a movie
IA protector is used in the clean
ing process. The film is run
through white cloths saturated
with cleanser. The cleanser not
only takes away the brides that
cause Pickering films, but oils
the surface of the films, making
it pliable and as easy to operate
as the gears of your car after
alemiting.
The cleansing produces clearer
vision and doubles the life of the
film.
Teitel serves film exchanges, the
state board of health, the state
fish and game commission, In
diana university, and other or
CARNATIONS cleansing films.
He renovates the baby movies
the sixteen millimeter films-as
we'll as the Goliaths of the screen.
He formerly was renovator for
the William Fox Film Corpora
ton, Warner Brothers, and other
film companies. He operated the
first film renovator in the country.
The renovator was invented by
his cousin, A. Teitel of Chicago,
Teitel has been in indianapolis
since 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

Terre Haute Man Heads Cleaners
i Robert Errnish of Terre Haute
was reelected president of the In
diana Association of Dyers and
Cleaners at the annual meeting
Monday in the Antlers. j. v. Gore
of Frankfort was elected -presi-
dent and George L. Turner of In
dianapolis, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
RAID NETS SUSPECTS
Duet Is Returned to Ohio as Search
Continues for Joliet Gangster.

With return to Columbus, O., of
two men arrested here Thursday
during a search for the slayer of
a Gary policeman, police today
continued the hunt for H. E. (Bud)
Corbin, Joliet. Gll) gangster, sus-
pected of the murder.
The prisoners, Steve Morries, alias
Maths, and L. j. Donaghue, alias
James l.. Morgan, face grand lar
ceny charges in the Ohio city.
Police had information that Cor
bin was hiding in a room rented
by Donaghue in a North Illinois
street apartment Raids resulted in
the arrest of Morries, Donaghue
and a woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
REVEAL 20 STARVED
Welfare Group Counts Toll
in New York City.
81 United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. April 12.-Twenty
persons died of starvation in New
York City last year. according to
figures released by Eleanor Flexner
in the magazine Better Times,
printed by the welfare council.
The welfare council had the
statistics gathered from New York
hospitals which treated ninety-five
cases.
Thirty-five Governors had report
ed recently there was no starvation
in their states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
STATE PUBLISHER DIES
Harold Van Trump of Rochester to
Be Buried Wednesday.

III NIItU TFCSS
ROCHESTER. Ind, April a.
Harold Van Trump, 81, a newspaper
publisher and editor for many
years, dice of heart disease here
Monday after years illness. He
had been connected with the Roch-
ester Sentinel, the Marion
Leader. the Owensboro Inquirer, the
Rochester Daily News and the La
Porte Times.
Surviving him are the widow and
a daughter, Mrs. Fred Richie, Leb-
anon. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Mrs. Edgar Barnard. 861 North prexel
avenue. Willvs-Knight sedan, 1859. from
New York and Pennsylvania streets.
Wilbert Pieper. 1928 Cameron street.
Chevrolet coupe 42-5S7. from 1900 Column
hia avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Fight to Save Commerce Bureau

Campaign to prevent closing of
the local bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce, as an economy
move by the government, has been
Joined by the Service Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

Translation of the Bible into Eng
lish was the most remarkable event
in the reign of James I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
CRUISER AT ST. JOHNS

British Warship Appears Despite
Denials One Had Been Requested.
By United Press
ST. JOHNS, Md, April -
The British cruiser Dragon arrived
here today after recent denials by
Governor Sir John Middleton that
he had asked for a British warShip
to help maintain order.
The city has been quiet since the
recent riots in which the parliament
buildings were sacked and the life
of Prime Minister Sir Richard
Squires threatened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHROuNp

6 Norco scheduled to arrive at
 Il o'clock tomorrow fore
 Q noon.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to { . arrive late Sunday afternoon { Q or evening. Q SCHEDULED SATLINGS Q Northwestern scheduled to sail Q from Seattle. March 19, at Q a. m. Q Zapora scheduled tosail from {
 . Seattle March 19 at mid- . night.
 Q NorthIand scheduled to sail
 Q from Saettle March 21 at . 9 D. m. e sOUTHBoUND sAILINGs Q Yukon scheduled southbound g March 21. 6 Admiral Evans scheduled to Q arrive southbound about . March g. Q LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs Q day night at D. m, for O Sitka and way ports. Q Pacific leaves every Thursday c at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, 6 Rake and way ports. . es Q .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-18
NOW
 !. OPERATING ON NEW SCHEDULE
.Motorship' s Sailing Time e Changes from Satur-
 day to Thursday

On the first voyage of a spring and summer schedule, the motor ship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert C'oughlin, left last evening for Sitka and way ports. The change of the vessels time of departure from Saturday evening to Thursday will enable her to give to her places of call expeditions mail service on postal matter arriving in Juneau early every week from the States.
 Outgoing passengers last evening on the Estebeth were:
 For Tenakee-Samuel Chamber lain.
 For Chichagof-o. Colvey. John lIolrn, Joseph Cominoh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-18
ATTENTION MOOSE AND FAMILIES

Fms entertainment committee an- nounces that on Thursday night, March 17th, after short business session, "The Women of the Moose" will present an entertainment fea- turing Harry Brandt and Smokey Mills in a Musical Comedy. If you want a real good laugh. come Thurs day night (Brother Moose invited)
 The Kitchen Committee has a delightful luncheon prepared and a good time is assured.
 -adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-18

FOR SALE-SaYe on fuel. ouy DRI- HEART TIEMLOCK WOOD. One cord delivered for $500 or 5 cords for $500 Me and the mink have to eat. Tel. 37 or PIT or 389. I THANK YOU. MONS ANDER- SON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-18
COUNCIL MEETING

There will be special meeting of the Douglas City Council this evening to act on certain matters in need of adjustment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-18
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration Book for Registra- .tion of Voters. General Munieipa Election to be held Tuesday, Apri 5, 1892, will be opened Tuesday March l. 1892. and remain open until Saturday evening, March 26 1882.
 American citizenship. twenty-one years of age. bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months im- mediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired.
 H, R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb. IT, 1892. Last publication, March 25. 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-18
 DOUGLAS NEVIS
FIREMEN HOLD SESSION

A short session of the Douglas Fire Department was held last evening. There was little of im- portance in the way of business to be attended to but the social prob- lems of the department were dis cussed at length.
 A nomination committee was ap- pointed to secure candidates for the various offices to be elected at the second meeting in April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-18

u s DEpARTaENr OF AGRICULTURE wEATt1ER BUREAU
The Weather
vicinity beginning March IS; tonight Saturday, moderate southeastery winds
LOCAL DATA
tBy the U. 8. Weather ssuresn

Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind VI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-18
STEAMER STARR TO GO SOUTH FOR HER
 ANNUAL OVERHAUL

SEATTLE, March 18.-The mali steamer Starr, operated from Sew ard, Alaska to the westward as far as Unimak, will come here next month for her annual inspection and overhaul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-18

FOR SALE = Four room modern house, party furnished. with two large lots on corner. Garage. } Reasonable terms can be arrang-
 ed. Address 1852 care of Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-18
MEDIUM HALIBUT REACHES 8 CENTS,
 SEATTLE MARKET

SEATTLE, March l8.-Five yes sells arrived here yesterday with 167, GOO pounds of halibut. Medium fish sold for 8 to Az cents a pound and small halibut sold for to 2 cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-18

FOR sALE-Piano in good condi- ton. Very reasonable. Phone 4132.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-18
s-Less than 10 miles.

throughout of Alaska and is unusually portions of the Alaska and the Moderate fallen from the Gulf pressure moderately high extreme California southwestward Temperau nearly all parts of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-18
NOTICE

After several days spent in the hospital have now returned to my office where shall be glad to re- ceive my patients.
 adv. DIR. GEO. L. BARTON.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
Good Reason For Delay
Fairness Blocks Mapes Bills

Representative Banton himself being
deraby ked at the delay which the Mapes fiscal bills
encountered in the Senate He hints that sinister in
uence holding the which would increase the
Districts tax burden by about 100000.
The explanation is simple and is amazing that statesman
es astute as the Texan should be mystified
These bills rushed through the House whrwind of
prejudice. Not member questioned their provisions
Citizens Of the District vtay affected given oppor
tunity to be heard on their provisions.
As the bills settled down on the Senate side the fact
that they were half-baked became apparent.
The measures groesque that members of Representa-
tive Blantons body who had sat silently and let the
ures through without objections rushed the Senate
and besought the Senators from their do something
about them
Members from Maryland and Virginia found that what they
thought only slap the voeess District would their
constituents.
That is the principal Of the delay Mr. Blanton
Another of the delay that the Senate is unwilling
pass without deberaon which obviously unfair
to the National Capital.
The Senators know that the form which they passed the
House the bills would great hardship would delay
many years the proper development of Washington.
Representative Banton think that simply
the House held hearings the bills the should do
likewise.
Thanks to Senator Cpper and his District Committee how
ever Washngtonans are being given chance to be heard
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS

Sailing through the clouds"
is not merely a poetic meta
phor in describing a cruise on
the waters of Lake Titicaca,
the worlds highest steam-navi-
gated lake, situated between
Peru and Bolivia.
In fact, frequently the clouds
are far below the sailors travel.
ling in the quaint native
"balSaS" made of bundles of
reeds and so constructed that
they are practically unSinkable.
Lake Titicaca is approx
mately $4,000 feet above sea
level. It is from 80 to so
miles wide and 1870 miles long,
while some authorities state it
covers an area of $500 square
miles.
Americans from La Paz, the
Bolivian capital, go to Lake
Titicaca to hunt. Literally
millions Of water fowl, includ-
ing teal, ducks, snipe, and other
interesting varieties, may be
seen from the decks of the
little lake steamers.
There are four of these YES
sells, which make tours of the
lake twice week between the
Peruvian port of Puno to the
Bolivian settlement at Guaqui.
The boats were made in Europe
and sent to South America,
knocked down. to be assembled
later at Puno. where they were
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

transported by rail from Mol
lendo. The first lake steamer
vas launched, however, before
the construction of the railroad,
and it had to be carried up the
mountains in pieces on the
backs Of men and mules.
Lake Titicaca is the scene Of
many Incan ruins. One Of it's
many islands, once known as
the Island of the Sun, has long
been reverenced as the place
where the sun god of the Incas
and his sister-wife were set
down upon the earth. A few
miles from the Island of the
Sun is Coati, or the Island of
the Moon, where at one time,
it is believed, the IncaS built a
great convent for the vestal
virgins.
Since the opening of the rail-
road from africa on the Chilean
coast, one of the ports served
by the Grace Line, to La Paz,
the Bolivian capital, Lake Titi-
caca has become a transporta-
ton center for American COM
moditieS used both in Bolivia
and Peru. At Guaqui the tour
ist frequently sees piles of
Oregon pine, American-made
flour, mining machinery and
rolls Of paper for the La Paz
dailies, awaiting transportation
to the Bolivian capital.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson.

) Every house or office
Filled with people
Loving hating,
Dreaming, Scheming,
Is a GRAND HOTEL"
Every man you meet
Is a. DIR. JEKYLL AND MIR.
HYDE"
Every woman, in her secret heart,
Lives the role of ''MATA HARI":
And every human heart
Lonely, frightened,
Sorrowing, tempted
Longs to come some day
To peaceful GREEN PAS.
TURES."
You do not need to enter show
houses
To find drama.
Always the play goes on
In the eyes, starry or fearful;
In the lips, wistful or wrung;
In the hands, tense or limp,
Of those who pass you.
You do not need to go to Africa
To find adventures.
Every human soul
Has it's adventures
Amazing and merry,
Bright and beautiful,
Dark and dangerous.
Every soul will share
It's adventure with you
If you are ready
To forget yourself
And go along.
Drama and adventure,
Mystery and glory,
Beauty and delight
They are waiting all around
you.
They aTe yours for the taking,
And they do not cost a penny.
Open your eyes.
Open your heart
And they are yours.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
ONCE-OVERS

If you'd think less of saving
yourself and more of accom-
plishing something worth while
your advancement would be
greater and more rapid.
Many persons think of too
much work as injurious, but
more than likely it is what you
do with your leisure that is in
To avoid things that are
harmful to mind and body is
sensible.
You should not so seriously
consider your personal value
that you will not expend the re-
quired effort in your work to
make it well done.
1t is more likely to be your
idle time or the holidays that
make you i'll or unnerved.
Copyright. 1892, by King Features
Syndicate Ine-1
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
We Warmly Welcome
Mr.. Mellon

Mr. MELON
This is an important utter
ance since, as far as we
know, it is the first admis-
sion from the ruling forces in
this country that the present
panic is not "just another
panic. " No one has been
more in sistent with the
theory that our trouble here
is educ to conditions in some
particular country or Sec
ton" than the President
himself. Practically all the
spokesmen Of the Adminis-
tration and the Administra-
tion party have smugly
ascribed our troubles entirely
to conditions in Europe. Now
comes Mr.. Mellon to admit
that this is the bunk; that a
new era is here with new
problems that must be met
with new methods. When he
says that while this is "the
beginning of a new era, it is
not the end Of the DID," he
evidently means that our po-
litical and social system will
not go down but will be
saved through such reforms
as the new era may demand.
That has been the tone of
these columns for a year;
and some old-fashioned folk
have thought it radical. /"
We warmly welcome Mr..
Mellon to such radicalism.