davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-10


New Jersey State police have stead
fastly reiterated that the baby has not
been located nor returned.
Their position, however, for weeks
has been that the police search being
directed from the Lindbergh garage is
separate and independent of the
colonel's own efforts and that they,
Therefore, could not speak for him.
Search Widespread.
The police investigation of the case
was being pursued today from Mon
treal, where Michigan officers conduct
ed "a futile search for suspect to
England, where the movements of q
New Jersey official were cloaked in
secrecy.
No word of developments came from
Col. Schwarzkopf nor was any an
nouncennent made during the day by
the Norfolk Intermediates.
Harry Fleischer member Of the De-
troit Purple Gang who has been de-
scribed by Schwarzkopf as known
kidnaper' and as a suspect in the
Lindbergh case, was the man being
sought in Canada.
L. Hutson and William Watkins, mem
bers Of the Michigan State police. were
reported to have trailed him from a
Toronto hotel to Montreal but they left
the latter city without him late today.
Montreal police said they believed
Fleischer had been there within the last
few days but had left.
Hideout Believed Found.
The Michigan troopers went back with
the conviction, it was reported, that
they had discovered one of Fleischer's
hideouts and hoped to learn more of his
movements.
We are positive the baby is not in
Montreal" Hutson said before leaving
Montreal The reason we are here is
to locate Fleischer, because we believe
We have some very valuable tnforma-
tion which we are almost sure will lead
to- the discovery of the kidnapped child
Two women seen with Fleischer in
Toronto, we believe, are go-betweens for
Fleischer"
He said he had learned Fleischer
maintains a hideout in Montreal to
escape the scrutiny Of Michigan police.
When our men arrived in Toronto"
he continued they were informed
F7eischer had outwitted the police
there and disappeared. Last Wednes-
day in Toronto we succeeded in picking
up his trail. This morning our quarry
had succeeded in eluding us. Just
where Fleischer and the two women
went We do not know. We hope to get
further information when we reach
Michigan"
Leaves for Continent.
From London came word that Mai.
Charles A. Schoeffel of the New Jersey
State police left for somewhere on the
continent" during the day. Even Scot
land Yard said they did not know where
he hac gone Ie had been abroad for
nearly week working on the kidnapping
case
Echwarzkopf denied his department
had authorized the insertion of code
message in the personal column of
Seattle newspaper.
The message read:
ITO May-King street ends at Sc.
Wire correction. Signed June"
The order for its publication came
from the Seattle police headquarters
and 1t was paid for by the chief of
detectives ~
From sources in Seattle considered
reliable it had been reported the ad-
veTtisement was in connection with the
Lffidbergh kidnapping and had been
ordered by officials in New Jersey.
AMAZED BY FAILURE.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
WOMEN AND CHILD KILLED

ALPINE, N. J., April CP.-A
grandmother, her daughter and her
granddaughter were killed today when
thelr automobile plunged of the
Palisades and dropped 400 feet to a
highway below.
The victims were identified as Mrs.
Anne Blache, so; Mrs Marguerite
Hartwen, 35, and Suzanne Hartwell, 8,
oil Of Englewood
; Police theorized Mrs. Hartwell, who
was driving, became confused on o
h0zseShos CURVE IN the road.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
MANILA JUSTICE QUITS
E. Finley Johnson in Ill Health
Sails for u. s.

MANILA, April 9 R.-E. Finley
johnson, ranking justice Of the Philip
pine Supreme Court, announced his
resignation due to i'll health as he sailed
today for the United States. He had
been on the bench here 81 years.
Justice Norberto Rofnualdez resigned
last month and Justice Charles A. Johns
died a few months ago while on visit
home. so the Court is three members
under a quorum of nine.
Three nominations by President
Hoover to the Philippine supreme bench
are pending in the United States
Senate.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
TREM0R SHAKES TEXAS
Area 25 Miles in Diameter Feels
Slight Earth Shocks.

CORSICANA. Tex, April tP.-
Slight earth tremors shook buildings
about Ais am. today at Richland,
Currie. Workman, Coolidge, Mexia,
Groesbeck, and league, Tex. The dis
turbance apparently affected an area
25 miles in diameter and centered
somewhere between Workman and
Mexia, where it was most pronounced.
A few brick chimneys fell, but no other
damage was reported.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Buster Keaton Slightly Ill.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, April 8 Up.
Buster Keaton, motion picture come
dian, has been confined to his bed for
two days by an attack of intestinal
influenza. his physicians reported to-
night. They said his condition Is not
serious.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Forgery Brings 5-Year Term.

WEST POINT. Va. April (Pl.-A
King William County Circuit Court
today sentenced A. L. Bradshaw OF
Richmond to five years in the peni-
tentiary on forgery charges.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
March Circulation
Daily 122,391
Sunday, 128,528

District of Columbia S.:
FLEMING NEWBOLD. Business Manager
of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR, does
Solemnly swear that the actual number Of
copies OF the paper named sold and dis
tributed during the month OF March, AID.
1881, was as follows:
Evening star., 1932-04-10
LNDBERGH GIVES
KIDNAPERS $4,000
Criminals Fail to Carry Out
agreement to Return COL
I oneI's Stolen Baby.

CONTINUED From First page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-10

5S2,209
Less adjustments ................. secs
Evening star., 1932-04-10
DAILY.
SUNDAY.

Daily average net circulation. ......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
Seasonal Drop in Needs of
Poor Only Fraction of
Year AGO.
BY MAX STERN
Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-Reliet
agencies are worried over this
summers trends, as indicated in to-
days monthly relief bulletin from
the United States children's bureau.
This report, covering June sur
yeys from 126 cities of $4,000 pop
ulation and more, shows that the
seasonal drop in relief expenditures
by both public and private relief
agencies in these cities was only
per cent in June under May. The
decline from May TO June of last
summer was 6 per cent.
In the reporting cities, relief ex-
penditureS increased 81 per cent in
June Of this year, as compared with
June of last year.
This relief, covering 9g1 agencies
of the 126 cities, totaled this June
for direct and work relief the sum
Of $2,960,285. In June of last
year the sum was only $12,030,5S1.
Public funds now are carrying
more Of the burden. Only one
third of the 1881 June's relief bill
was general relief oy public agen-
cieS. The amount of such public
relief in June, 1882, was $10,136,032,
or nearly one-half of the months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
BY ARCH STEINEL

MY feet aren't mates.
IVA If they were this would be a
lot of bother writing about de-
bunking a guy you've never seen.
But my feet aren't mates, and
I got to get them mated.
1t happened this way. A fellow,
friend of mine, said, Did you
read that yarn that Rex Beach
wrote about the Canadian doctor
who kills pain by twisting your
foot in the August number of the
Cosmopolitan"
When 1 replied No" he says,
We'll, grab yourself a load of the
magazine, and then go over and
talk to DR.. Edward LeSch, podi-
artist in Goldstein's department
store. Lesch went up to Canada,
made special trip to see Beach's
miracle man, and he says that
he's been doing what this fellow
has for the last thirteen or four
teen years.
SO, load of the magazine is
grabbed which says in brief: I'm
a small Ontario village-Williams-
burg-lives a country doctor who
has the largest practice in the
world. His name is DR.. M.
w. Locke. 1t is claimed he
cures rheumatism, neuritis, sciat-
lea and arthritis. He treats be-
tween 800 and 1000 persons dialy.
J.. . His fixed fee is ST.. . Twenty
seconds suffice for the manip-
ulation on the foot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
Suit Is Filed at Cincinnati
Charging City Man With
Malicious SANDER.

The famed Buchanan $3.50, 900 900
estate case, which has resulted in
attempts to garner a fortune by
hundreds of persons purporting to
be heirs of William Buchanan, took
turn to the courts in indianapolis
today.
A suit is on file in circuit court
by Samuel Richardson of Cincinnati
against c. E. Merrill of Indianapolis,
demanding judgment of $4,000 on
charges of malicious SANDER. Merrill
lives at 255 South Audubon road.
According to the suit Merrill is
alleged to have said that Richard
son, who is reported to be leading
some of the negotiations in the es-
tate case, said Richardson talked
too much and might face proSecu-
ton.
More than year ago, the estate
case, which is reported to hinge on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
THURMAN HELPS
SPRINGER DRIVE
But He Does Not Mention
Name of Watson.

Adhering to his announced inten-
ton to speak for the Republican
state ticket. NJ. Bert Thurman. for
mer national committeeman, intro
duced Raymond S. Springer, Gov
ernor nominee, at the meeting of the
C. o. p. Wage Farmers League at
the Claypool Monday night.
But Thurman did not mention
the name of Senator James E. Wat
son. candidate for reelection.
Friends of Thurman, who had
supported him for the Governor
nomination, had received assurance
that he would play the game as
far as the state ticket was con-
cerned. but he would not mention
the name of Watson, who, it is
charged. double-cr him.
Springer attacked Franklin D.
Roosevelt for his proposal to call an
international congress to settle tariff
problems.
Members of the Indiana Repub-
lican Veterans will meet at a din
ner tonight at the SEVERN sponsored
by the Marion county group.
Senators James E. Watson and
Arthur R. Robinson. Springer and
Ivan C. Morgan, state chairman,
will be honor guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

T FOUND Lesch. He's berry,
Il brown, with quick talking eyes.
yes, I went up there week
ago to see this doctor. The very
thing he's doing I've done in this
city to two-thirds of my patients
and those seeking relief from
arch trouble for ten years." re-
torted Lesch modeStly, but firmly.
He gives but one manipulation,
and the easieI5 one is effecting
his so-called cures. I give three
preliminary manipulationS in adj
dition to this one, and any one
of those other manipulations is
more important than the one
manipulation.
Here give me your foot" and
with firm grasp Lesch twists the
meek foot downward, then snaps
it's first to the left then to the
right.
That's the entire manipulation
this miracle man gives to the
patients that come from every
where in the United States and
Canada. I do it in ten seconds.
He does too. You can do it your
self after a few moments prac-
tice," he explains.
Its the shoes that he sells at
SO a pair upon which he depends
for the ultimate cure of the arch
trouble of his patients.
"CARS crowded the roads
~ around DR.. Locke's home for
blocks. 1t would have taken me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
Relief Agencies Worried
by Trend This Summer

total expenditures for all forms of
relief.
In June of this year. as COM
pared with June of 1881, general
relief administered by public de-
partments increased III per cent;
veterans relief, 159 per cent; relief
administered by nonsectarian FAM
lily societies, III per cent; relief ad-
ministered by emergency commit
tees, 492 per cent.
Many family societies, 1t is
pointed out, have been assuming re-
Sponsibility for administering relief
grants from public treasures.
The number of families aided in
June of this year, as reported by TAT
agencies, totaled 793,1 100, compared
with 811,355 in May. The average
grant per family was $20.S9 in June
and $20.49 in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

one and one-half hours to attain
a seat in one of the chairs on his
lawn where he effects his cures
But thirty minutes of watching
was sufficient. He does nothing
that I haven't done for years here
and while in the Panama Canal
zone as the zones only podiatrist.
There's something Beach didn't
mention in his story about him,
and that is that the severe cases
brought in in wheel-chairs and on
Stretchers are treated l understand
by chiropractor.
"B h claims Locke cures
arthritiS. I deny that possibility.
Physicians can not cure it, nor
can podiatrists. They can merely
alleviate it at the present time"
LeSch said.
MY twisted" foot was begin
AVA ming to feel light, odd, arched
like a scared cats back. The
other foot seemed dull, hfeless.
They weren't mates BOUNDS!
Then Lesch did credit to Locke
the possibility of curing that
which seemed to be rheumatism
by the use of shoes with arch sup
ports and the slight treatment.
"Ninety-nine out of one hun
dred chances that rs per cent of
the people who have been treated
for rheumatism, sciatica and
haven't been cured can be cured
of their ailments by proper arch
supports and treatments" Leach
says
He does not call these ills
rheumatism, but says they are
directly due to faulty bone struc-
ture in mans foundation-the
foot.
VOU should see this doctor
Il pack them in, hour upon
hSur," continued Lesch. He does
just as Beach said he did, works on
a cash basiS,and collects from each
patient as he or she sits in a chair
in front of him. He works from
a swivel chair and goes around
and around, continually in a cir
Gle, twisting feet and collecting
dollars.
He is doing nothing that has
not been done before, many
times" Lesch concluded.
Thanks, Docw I called to
Lesch as the feet that weren't
mates hobbled out of his office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
Buchanan Estate Case
Now Is Taken to Court

a wealthy New York estate, caused
a furore in Indianapolis. Hundreds
of persons filed claims on the basis
they were related to Buchanan.
Since then, however a Buffalo
IN. " paper searched records of
courts and reported the entire
story was a myth. This, though,
has not prevented the continued
efforts of the purported Buchanan
heirs to seek the estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
THREE HURT IN AUTOS

Minor Injuries Suffered in Crashes
Near City.
Minor injuries were incurred by
three persons in traffic mishaps
outside the city limits Monday
afternoon and night, according to
deputy Sheriffs.
The injured are Lillian Macarthur,
%, of $50 West Twenty-ninth
street, decorations on the legs;
Hazel Henderson, 20, of SAL West
Twenty-t1fth street, face cuts, and
Esther Love, 20, of 224 North Noble
street, bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
COURTS RULING
GIVES WALKER
CASE NEW LIFE
Plea to Halt Hearing De-
MED, but Roosevelt Pro-
cedure Called Unfair.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press stan Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 3O.-Mayor
James J. Walkers fight against
custer charges was given new life
today by a court decision which
denied a plea to halt the hearing
but criticised the procedure as
unfair"
Ellis J. Staley, supreme court JUS
tice, ruled against the mayor, who
sought to prohibit Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt from removing him,
in 3,000-word memorandum hand
ed down late Monday.
The Governor lis responsible, not
TO the courts, but to the people and
his own conscience" the justice
held.
Says Power Exceeded
In every other respect, however,
the ruling seemed a victory for the
embattled mayor It appeared to
uphold Walker IN three major con-
tentions, as follows.
That the Governor should have
summoned witnesses against the
mayor and allowed him to cross
examine them instead of accepting
the ex-parte testimony before the
Hofstadter legislative committee, on
which the custer charges are based,
as evidence which he must explain
away.
That the Governor exceeded his
power in holding the mayor, now
serving the latter part of his sec
ond term, accountable for the Of
fetal acts of omissions of his first
term.
Hailed as Victory"
That charges relating to personal
affairs" not within the scope, or
affecting official action, unless such
acts amount to moral turpitude,"
are precluded as grounds for re-
moval.
John J. Curtain, Walkers attor-
ney, hailed these interpretations as
a great victory for the accused Of
fetal, but as a greater victor for
law and order and respect for the
Constitution"
In line with Justice Staley's
criticism, Walker contends that six
of Samuel Seabury's fifteen charges
should be thrown out entirely and
four in part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
CITY BUDGET MAKERS
STRIVE FOR SLASHES
Sullivan, Aids Seek to Get Fund
Pleas Ready for Council.


Hopes of whipping the city's 1888
budget into shape in time for sub
mission to city council at a special
meeting later this week were held
by city officials today, it was re-
ported.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
other city officials have been
closeted in the offices Of William l..
Elder, city controller, working until
late at night for more than a week
in an effort to effect economies, in
addition to a 10 per cent salary cut,
in the city government operation.
The task of reducing the levy ma
terially to comply with the $3.50
maximum levy law passed by the
legislature, is complicated by more
than $1OO0OO,O00 reduction in as
sessed valuation and increasing tax
delinquencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
H. P. LOVELAND DIES
Prominent Republican of Old 18th
District Ex-Peru Postmaster.

District Ex-Peru Postmaster.
By United Press
PERU, Ind, Aug. 30-Word OF
the death in Rochester, Mimi, OF
Hood Pratt, Loveland. 10, formerly
connected with the legal staff OF
the federal prohibition department
in Washington, has been received
here. The body will be returned
here for burial.
Loveland was prominent for many
years in Republican politics of the
old Eleventh district. He formerly
was postmaster at Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
TWO THIEVES SOUGHT
Negro Snatches Purses; Bandit Gets
$40 From Grocer.

STU FROM GROCER.
A Negro youth accused of purse
snatching near the downtown area
and a bandit who robbed a grocery
in the southeast section Monday are
sought today by police.
Miss Lydia Lycan, 1888 North
Pennsylvania street, and Mrs. Lou
ella Moore, 1926 North Talbot street,
reported they were robbed of small
amounts of MONEY by Negro foot
pad within period of few min
utes in the same vicinity.
Conrad Russell, 1902 Lexington
avenue, grocer. was forced to give
go to a bandit who accosted him
in the store while several persons
looked on from the street.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17
Vast Changes Involved
In Herriot's Militia Plan

At'utiHucb ii'hi past ohNf
Germans and hence the Germans
must accept a militarist nationalism.
German equality in arms was
achieved, at least in theory, and Ger
many could settle down to the COM
mercial struggle for which long years
of borrowing have equipped her in
dustrialists.
British sentiment on the Herriot
scheme is undeveloped. Herriot took
his plan to London two weeks ago
and was implored to delay announc-
ing it. Macdonald and Foreign Min
lister Simon were afraid that it would
not fit in with their plans. Herriot
went back to Paris, and under fur
Their prodding from French politicians
who had set their hearts on wiping
out the war debt, he published it.
French public opinion was favorable.
The idea of France leading the world
toward disarmament in some slight
degree, and toward better relations
with Germany, pleased the members
of the Chamber, when they became
convinced that this was the only
possible road to reducing those pay
ments to America.
French thrift is apparently to
move Europe a step toward reduc-
ton in arms, and toward a substan-
tial truce, while it helps to disarm
the German working class.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17
Private Charity Fails to
Materialize in Clinton

CLINTON, IOWA.-(F.P)-After
using all available pressure on the
poor who are still employed, the
Clinton private charity drive brought
in only $109 over the weekend. The
poor gave their pennies but the rich
sat tight. More than 1000 people
will depend on relief this winter, the
emergency relief committee says.
The committee became very angry
when it discovered that many of the
addressed envelopes it had enclosed
with its appeal were dropped in the
mail boxes unstamped and without
either paper money or checks en-
closed. This cost the committee 3
cents for each letter, and therefore
"took bread from the mouths of suf-
fering children"
Friends of President Hoover's gov
eminent economy program pointed
out, however, that such a practice
increases the postal and
thus would make it possible to bring
that much relief to the big taxpay-
ers. According to the Republican
they need relief much more
than the poor, it was said.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-17
UNFAIR LIST OF
THE CENTRAL
COUNCIL

Swift, Armour and Morrell Companies
Products.
Those who haul and deliver Swift, Armour
or MOrrell Unfair Products.
Grand Central Market, III East Park st.
New York Bargain Store, 119 Il. Park st.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co., of Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor AS
sembly.
T.. c. Nevenburg, 1871 Utah Avenue.
HenningsOn Engineering Co., of Omaha,
Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling
Co., by Great Falls Central Council.
Garrison Avenue.
Beauty Shop-Mrs. Chas. j. Duffy, 1865
Garrison Avenue.
Lewis Beauty School.
McCarToll Beauty School.
Mabel Macdonald and Beauty Shop, 206
West Second st.
Edison Beauty Shop.
Eclipse Stores.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park st.
Elite Cleaners, 423 5. Main st.
Chas. Jarvela, 402 East Broadway,
Mrs. Bowman, 315 s. Washington.
Nordberg-Row Engineering Co., 1908 S.
Montana st.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, 6 West Mercury.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS
III u. Galena. 301 S. Arizona. 3 IS. Arizona.
337h S. Main. 343 S. Arizona. 119 S. Arizona.
So 10. Galena. 425 Il. Park. SOL +. Arizona
101 s.. Arizona. sos 70. Park.
204 II. Park Barber College).
M. G. Widelcheff, 621 s.. Arizona.