davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-04

had net been located late this morning.
McCloskey was prepared to fly to the
Capital to make the appeal personally
and to confer with Comdr. Waters on
details of the exodus from Johnstown.
Governors of ether States were asked
to promise gasoline and to furnish cards
for the 8. E. F. cars. Any automobile
with a card would be furnished fuel
across the State which had furnished
the official signs.
The mayor said three trains, at least,
would leave here today.
r.nrn VI rrnC nrcrDrrn
Evening star., 1932-08-04
B. E. F. RETRGATING
FROM JOHNSTOWN
ON SPECIAL TRAINS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-08-04

CONTINUED From F1rSt PageJ
those in the camp would be gone by
night.
At nearby Ligonier, 19 men, woman
and 2 children who have been sleeping
in a chicken coop and an orchard be-
hind, prepared to return home. Their
leader, Tony Batiste CT Camden, N. j.,
said they lost $500 in equipment during
the washington disorders.
The woman, who has been supervising
the scant feeding of the band, IS Mrs
Florence G. Miller of Camden.
Mayor McCloskey attempted today to
communicate with Gov. Pinchot to re-
quest the State to furnish gasoline for
trucks and automobiles carrying the
marchers from the State.
The Governor is in Washington, and
Evening star., 1932-08-04
zoo CAMP AT GETTYSBURG.

abandoned by Waters on the advice of
Gov Pifrhia
Evening star., 1932-08-04
COAL AGENCY DEFENDED
Selling Plan for 1872 Operators Is
Called Trade Stimulus.

ASHEVILE, N. c., August (P.-
James D. Francis of Huntington. w.
Va, president of Appalachian Goals,
Inc, joint selling company for 1872 APP
palachian field coal operators, returned
to the witness stand today as trial of
the Governments antitrust suit against
the agency continued before a three
judge Federal court
Francis and industrial leaders from
many sections testified yesterday the
organization was for the purpose of
revitalizing the industry and eliminat-
ing cut-throat competition, and not an
effort in restraint of trade.
American tractors arr being used in
road construction in Borneo.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

There's such difference in the
1882 Palm Beach Suits. they're
so much finer. They've taken the
fabric that built such a strong
reputation for years and added
tailoring" to it. -.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Bonus Camp Chef
Gets Job by Food
Given Policemen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WATERBURY, Md, August 4.
ID. Gastia, chef of bonus seek
ing veterans encamped near here,
was serving his last meal when
State police arrived to direct
their abandonment of the camp.
GaStia, whose home Is in
Canton, N. j., invited them to
partake of the meal. and so we'll
did the officers like it, they hired
him as assistant cook at sub
station H in Charles County.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

IL. No one has yet given a salts
factory reason why these marcherS
remained in Washington after Con-
gress had adjourned, as there was in
Washington in the absence of Congress
no authority to comply with their de-
mands. The Congress had provided
for the transportation of all veterans
to their homes. Congress had pro-
vided for assistance to the States where
the States we're not able to supply the
needs of the veterans upon their arrival
Evening star., 1932-08-04

When wife's bequest in her will "To
my dear husband, who does not need
money, I leave my blessings end
thanks" was read in the Chancery
Division, London. Justice Eve remarked
NO taxes payable on that. suppose. -
Evening star., 1932-09-29
SHORTHAND

also Typing. English. Spelling. Dictation
at any speed. Shorthand Review. You can
enter at any point in the Gregg Manual or
any speed in dictation. Evening courses
only. Price for entire course Il. or 3
Evening star., 1932-09-29
WORLD CRISIS LAID
TO SIN OF SOCIETY
Dean Of Union Theological
Seminary Cites ''vioIation
of Gods will"
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 29-"Man-
kinds present tragedy is the fruit OF
direct violation Of Gods will" declared
prepared for delivery this afternoon at
the opening exercises of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, of which he Is dean.
There has been sin in our society
wholesale, mabashed, ruthless sin," he
said. THE sin Of gluttony for money
and for power and for specious pros
perity; the sin of sharp and heartless
business practice, of false standards, Of
unlimited reliance on fundamentally
unethical aXiomS ."
He asserted that "the failure Of our
generation was not one of ignorance
but of flaws Of human character. This
Is the humanism that has pulled our
civilization to the brink Of disaster
not the sophisticated humanism of the
lntellectuals, but the practical human
Ism of respected ministers and elders
who have worshiped the God Of Love
on Sundays and then have denied the
God Of Truth and Righteousness every
Gay Of the week in the way they have
sought to organize His world and sub
Stitute their own devices for the in
exorable principles Of His moral gov
ernance."
Two Concepts Lost.
DR.. Vandusen said the present gen.
Grafton has lost "at least two elements
IN an older generations certainty of
God" One of these, he said, was the
knowledge that God was the director
of the entire course of history; the
other, that He was "a comrade of per-
sonal solicitude and direct impact upon
individual life"
The most significant contribution
which theology may make to the pres
ent crisis is precisely at these two
points," the dean asserted, and went
on to say that each of the two con-
cepts of God held by former genera
tions Is true.
For proof Of a God who directs the
entire course Of events, he pointed to
present times. Where in all history
shall we look for clearer proof Of this
truth than to our own worlds life in
this hour?" he asked. THE worlds
present agony is as unmistakable ev1-
dence of the fact and will and presence
of God as was the burning bush to
Moses, or the still, small voice to Elijah.
For nation. for community, for epoch,
the wages of sin is death"
"The Father of Love-"
DR.. Vandusen declared that the
world may have lost the certainty of
God as a personal comrade because 1t
has neglected the recognition of God
as the sovereign of the worlds life"
The recovery of the living expert
ence of the Father of Love" he said,
may wait on obedience to the mani
fest will of the God of Truth and
Right"
He asserted that the God Of personal
contact is not a substitute for the god
of history, but His completion"
Christian faith" he continued, rises
to faith in Him and enters into
knowledge of Him by the hard path
way of devoted service to the God of
the moral order.
THE Christian father Is the fuller
portrait of the God Of Amos and
Micah's and Isaiah's scorching judg-
ment. A superficial and sentimental
generation cries out for some comfort
able shortcut to Him; but there is no
other path by which He may be
come by"
Evening star., 1932-09-29
PERSONNEL BOARD MOVES
IN WITH CIVIL SERVICE
Classification Unit Will Be Merged
on Saturday With Com

The Personnel Classification Board
has now been moved entirely from its
quarters in the Pettus Building, known
as Temporary Building No. 3, Nine
teenth street and Virginia avenue. to
the Civil Service Commission, Ninth
and F. streets, the old Patent Office
Building. This announcement was
made yesterday by Lieut.. F. B. Butler,
assistant director of Public Buildings
and Public Parks.
Under the provisions Of the economy
act the Personnel Classification Board
on Saturday will become merged with
the Civil Service Commission, and
Thomas E. Campbell, president of the
commission. will henceforth supervise
combined functions.
officials Of the Office Of Public
Buildings and Public Parks are prepar-
ing. to tear down the former home Of
the board. Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd,
director of the Office. has under con-
sideration the awarding Of a contract
for the demolition of Temporary
Building No. g. at Eighteenth street
and Constitution avenue, recently va
Gated by the Federal Trade Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Strange Interlude. at 2:So
and $3.50 pm.
Gayety-"French Folnes," burlesQue,
at ais and 8:15 pm.
RiaIto-"Back Street." at 1l:34 am,
:39, 3:44, 5:18, 1853 and 10 pm.
Earle-"The Night Mayor" at 11:1o
am, las, ABS. 7:35 and 1925 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 3:20, 6:l5 and
9:05 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"A Bill of Divorce
ment," at II am, 12:48, 2:36, 4:24,
6:12, 8 and 9:48 pm.
Palace-"Grand Hotel" at II am.
1:10, 800, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Hat Check Girl" at
11:15 am, 1:40, 4:35, 7:30 and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1885, $3.50, 6:25
and pm.
Metropolitan Blessed Event" at
1888 am, 1885, 3:34. 5:32. 7:30 and
9:29 pm.
Columbia Drifting Souls" at 11:4o
am. 1:25, sos. 4:45. $50. $40 and
9:55 pm.
Tivoli-"Two Against the World" at
2:40, 4:25, 6:10, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Central-"What Price Hollywood" I"
from IL am. to IL pm.
Ambassador Hold 'em JAIL" at
6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
ADVENTISTS TO AID IDLE
Society to Cooperate With We'll
fare Groups.

The Home Missionary Society Of
Ephesus Seventh-day Adventist Church,
Sixth and N streets, plans to cooperate
with local welfare organizations to aid
the unemployed this Winter.
It was announced by the society that
during last March and April approx
mately $500 jobless persons received
meals and were otherwise benefited by
the society. Much of the food, the
report stated, was donated by local
merchants. Clothing and financial as
sistance were also given by the society.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
HOTEL GUEST SUES
Seeks $4,000 Damages After
Alleged Fall.

Lucie j. Martin, Annapolis Hotel, filed
suit in District Supreme Court yester-
day to recover $50,000 damages from
the Hotel Management and Securities
Corporation, operating the Annapolis
Hotel. While guest of the hotel Sep
tember 80, last, she says, she fell on
the slippery floor of one Of the corri-
dors and sustained fracture of her
left hip and has been on crutches since.
She is represented by Attorney Daniel
S. Ring.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
SUES D. c. FOR $5O,0 900
Plaintiff Alleges Injuries From
Faulty Sidewalk

Nellie S. DeBaus, 34l9 Twentieth
street northeast, yesterday filed suit
against the District of Columbia to
recover $4,000 damages for injuries al
legged to have been sustained January
II last when she stepped into de-
preston in the sidewalk Of Twentieth
street, near Lawrence street, northeast.
She is represented by Attorneys c. c.
Collins. A. E. Brault and Joseph r.
Reeves
Evening star., 1932-09-29
S2.AO PER MONTH

for evenings week. or s2.40 per half
month for evenings per week. Tuition
refunded II dissatisfied. Courses given as
an advertising feature; II instructions were
vertising For further information apply in
person only. CNo letters. no phone calls)
Entire fifth floor. National Press Bldg, the
WASHINGTON Employment Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Name Pictures in Which
McLagIen Appeared and
Get Reward.

Here is the first of a series of foul
scenes from Victor McLaglen mo-
ton picture productions which vol
are to name. For those who cor
rectly name the complete list Of
four, The Times offers SOS in cash
and twenty theater tickets.
Hurry, now! Put your thinking
cap on. Surely you can recall thi,
one. Remember Victor McLagler
and Edmund Lowe in their frs
wise-cracking drama of the Worlc
war. No, this one didn't happen tt
be a talkie, it was silent produc-
ton with music and sound effect,
only. Now we've almost told vol
the name of it.
Victor McLaglen, who with
Charles Judels, will be at the Lyric
for week, starting Saturday, in a
personal appearance vaudeville act
wants to know just how many Times
readers remember his former pic
lures. For this reason, the contes.
has been started.
The complete set of four scenes
will be published, one q day, in The
Times for the next three days. When
you have named them all, sit down
and write an essay of twenty words
or less on 'SWhat Like About Vic
tor McLaglen," and send it with
your name and address to the Vic
tor McLaglen Contest Editor of The
Times. The essay will be used only
in judging ties.
List of prizes is as follows: First,
$40 in cash; second, $3.50; third, S.;
fourth, $3.50, and the next ten near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
REALTOR SWAPS
PARK BOARD BY
FERVENT PLEA
Woolling Is Given Tentative
approval on Plans for
Development.

FRANK p. Woolling, realtor, gazed
az park board members Thursday
afternoon and shook his head sadly.
Gentlemen" he said. there I am,
hving and breathing this great real
estate development, and there you
Sit talking technicalities."
Woolling raised his voice, warm
ing up to his subject.
Here it is" he said, pointing to
plans laid out on the table. "a real
estate development near the Myers
road from Thirty eighth to Six
teenth streets, the greatest and the
largest real estate development
you'll ever see in indianapolis"
Need Business There
Here is H. B. Steeg, secretary
engineer Of the city plan commits
sion, who says he has approved
these plans tentatively. And here
you sit, talking technicalities.
All I want of this board, is per-
mission for gasoline station at this
point at my development. A gaso-
line station to beautify that spot.
Wen need business there, drug
stores, and grocery stores, garages
and everything else.
Think of those poor devils, who
work in industrial plants on the
west side, and each morning and
night must thread their way
through heavy traffic to their homes
IN rVington and the north side.
Right by Links
What ] want to do is make this
the most desirable living location in
The city, right by golf course.
Think of those poor devils-think
Of the enjoyment they would get
out Of that golf course, right by
their doors-iust think of it,"
Stop it," said DR.. Carleton B.
McCulloch, park board member,
you're making me cry"
But Woolling wouldn't-or could
not stop.
Think of this development" he
cried, we're going to build apart
ments there-popular priced apart
ments-its going to be the finest
residential section in the city.
Stop to Look
and when the Chicago traffic
comes down that road, hundreds of
persons will stop. They'll stop to
look it over and admire it,"
Woolling talked on and on.
Finally he ran out of breath.
i move" said DR.. McCulloch
quickly, that we vote tentative APP
proval to Mr.. Weddings plea"
Second" said Logan c. ScholI.
Smiles broke. out on Weddings
face.
Gentlemen" he said, II thank
yous'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

two well-known I. U. alumni
Brigadier-General John Taliaferro
Thompson Of New York City and
Chancellor E. H. Lindley OF the
University of Kansas.
The baccalaureate speaker will
be the Rev. Frederick F. Shannon,
pastor of Central Methodist EpiS-
copal church, the largest Methodist
church in Chicago. The bacca-
laureate address comes on Sunday
evening, June II, and the COM
mencement program on Monday
afternoon, June Is.
Plans for dedication of the Union
building on Monday afternoon have
not been completed, but the pro-
gram will be the outstanding feature
of the commencement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
HIT BY STRAY BULLET
Harold thinner Struck in Foot at
School Playground.

A stray bullet struck Harold
thinner, 20, of 4128 Vandalia street,
in the foot as he walked through
the playground of school No. "A, at
4400 West Washington street, on
Thursday night.
1t pierced Zimmer's foot above
the heel, city hospital physicians
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
DEDICATION RITE
PLANNED AT |. u.
Union Building Ceremony
Commencement Feature.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April l.
The one hundred third commence
ment program of Indiana univer-
sity will include as a special fea-
ture the dedication of the new
Union building and addresses by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

est correct two tickets each to the
Lyric theater.
Watch The Times for the next
picture Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

: TRY a WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-01
SECRET SERVICE MEN
 SEARCH HOPEWELL HILLS

NORFOLK, Va, April Mrs. Agnes Morrow, relative of the Lind berghs, arrived from Turkey, in which country she was visiting when news of the Kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby reached her. Thinking that by the time she re- turned home the little boy would have been returned, she brought a number of toys for the child.
 A new search of the hills near the Lindbergh estate is being made by secret service men, Department of Justice agents, and many stray bits of information in connection with the abduction are being made.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-01
DECISION ID PARDON
 MOONEY POSTPONED

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 1.-Another delay in investigation of the Tom Mooney case has caused further postponement of decision as to whether or not the convict will be pardoned from San Quentin prison.
 Governor James Rolph, IT,, said he had no way of knowing when the investigators report would be ready, and that a decision would have to wait until it had been com- pleted. Matt Sullivan, aiding in the investigation, has been ill, he said.
 Mooney is serving life term on his conviction of having partici- pated in the Preparedness Day bombings in San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-01

c. A. Livingston, pilot on one of the Alaska Railroad riverboats ply ing between Nenana and the lower Yukon River points for a number of years, returned on the SS Yukon from the States and is enrOute to Nenana. Captain Livingston de- parted for the States a short while before the river froze up last fall and after the riverboats had been put on the ways.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-01
SOLDIERS LINED UP
 IN BARRACKS, ROBBED

TACOMA, Wash, Apr. 1. R- Taking advantage of the fact that payday for soldiers had just oc- cured and the soldiers had some money on their persons, three arm ed bandits entered the barracks of the Headquarters Company here Thursday night and lined 16 sol- diers against the walls.
 The bandits then, at the point of menacing revolvers, robbed the soldiers of $500 in cash and then fled from the scene in an auto mobile.
 The police have been attempting to get a line on the bandits but they have not secured any results thus far.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-01
ONCE REJECTED ELEMENT
 IN USE AGAIN. CANCER

CHAMPAIGN, H., Apr. 1.-Suc- cessful revival of the use of selen- ium, a rare element once rejected by eminent scientists as a treat ment for cancer, is claimed by three research workers after six years of experiments.
 While expressing belief that the treatment might be of great ben eft in combating the malady, the scientists warned against undue enthusiasm as it's development is still in the experimental stages and much work still remains to be done.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-01
CHINESE ARE PLEASED
 CONTINUED WARFARE

SHANGHAI, April 1.-The Sino- Japanese peace conference ad- journed until Saturday not having yet reached basis for agreement. Both sides seem to be we'll aware as to the questions involved and ultimate trouble if no settlement is reached.
 One of the main points the Jap anese delegates want settled defi- nitely is non-recurrence of the Chinese boycott.
 In the meantime Japanese sol diers are digging in and construct ing permanent trenches of con- crete. The Chinese leaders view these proceedings with no evident delight, as it may mean continued warfare in the Woosung area.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-01
RAIL LOAN POLICY 0F FINANCE CORPORATION
 LEADING TO LOSSES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 1.- Senator James Cousens of Michi- gan, multi millionaire transporta- tion expert and chairman of the Interstate Commerce Committee, charged that railroad loan policies of the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration would lead to huge gov ernment losses or to Federal own ership of some weaker roads.
 He based the charge on the re- cent loan of $12,sOO,OOO to the Mis- souri Pacific Railroad of which nearly $6,000,000 is to go to J. P. Morgan Company and other New York banking concerns to meet the railroads financial obligations.
 He said if loans are continued in the same manner, many properties eventually will revert to the gov- ernment, which will lose it's invest ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-01
BILLION DOLLAR
 REVENUE BILL |S
 EXPECTED ID PASS
HIIGE REVENUE RAISING BILL STILL SHORT ABOUT
 S165,OOO,00O

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. l. (H) The billion dollar revenue bill which has been debated on in the House for some time was expected to be passed in the lower branch of Congress today.
 Secretary of Treasury Ogden L. Mills advised the Ways and Means Committee that the bill was short about $165, 100000 in taxes which will be needed to meet the antici- pated Treasury deficit and declar- ing that the savings in appropria- tions are expected by the economy committee to amount to $241 ,000,- 900 was impossible to be effected.
 Mills estimated that economies which could be effected could not possibly exceed $125,000,000.
 Thursday, the House added $255,- 5O0,OOO to the revenue bill by the passing of the so-called gift taxes, changes in the income tax, taxes on firearms, oil, and pipeline. The House also approved of the meas ure which carries charges for a tax on stocks and bonds and real eS- tate transactions.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-01
SOME TRAVELER

Safe and sound after travelling 10000 miles in three months, thru the Panama Canal and 30 States, Dan Kennedy, Anchorage business man, returned Thursday on the SS Yugon. Dan has flock of photos pictures of gals and pictures of real Sc beer-taken at various points he visited and to hear him describe his adventures is like going to movie.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-01
TWO YOUTHS IN WILD
 SPENDING ORGY TAKEN
 INTO CUSTODY OF LAW

LOS ANGELES, Apr. IA wild spending orgy, during which $1 ,0OO bills were flashed and "centuries" spent without hesitation has re- suited in two youths being jailed on suspicion of possessing part ot the $37,O00 stolen from a Racine, Wis, bank last December 2.9
 Receiving hints about the youths activities, detectives entered the room they occupied in an obscure boarding house, and found brief case containing more than $10,OOO in currency.
 Ralph Baughard and his con- 'panion, Hoyt Davis, was arrested. |Baughard was booked on suspicion of robbery and Davis on suspicion, pending investigation.
 Tt was great while it lasted" !" police quoted Baughard as remark ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-01
PROGRAM CORRECTIONS

Two corrections are made to the annual High School dramatic con- test program which was published in The Gateway Wednesday and which presentation will be made April and 4. The first is in the Senior act, "The Wolf at The Door," the name William Grimes, the Lion, played by Norman Nilsson, should have been William Summers. The second is that of Ticket Sale Man ager Agnes Anderson, whose name was left off the program.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-01
LARGE REDUCTION |s
 PLANNED ATLANTIC FARE

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Apr. 1.- North Atlantic shipping concerns convened and considered proposals for a 20 per cent reduction of pas senger rates between Europe and America. Twenty line were repre- sented. A sharp battle was ex- pected before a rate cut decision is reached.
 The United States Lines, White Star, Atlantic Transport and Red Star Lines were understood to fa- vor a reduction but others, includ- ing Cunard, were opposed as re- portedly were Canadian Pacific, North German Lloyd and French Lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-01
MESSAGE F0R.L|NDY
 FOUND IN BOTTLE

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Apr. 1.- Governor James R. Beverley re- ceived by registered mail, bottle found in the sea near Isabella, con- taining a message addressed to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and concerning the return of the Lind bergh baby.
 Written with an indelible pencil, partly illegible, the signature look ed like rom Orr" The note was dated at Pensacola, Fla, and was turned over to the police.