davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

Benefits received by the Negro
race under seventy years of Repub-
ljcan administration were recount
ed by Joseph E. Hartman, Indian
apolis attorney, in an address
Thursday night at Lewis Business
> Club. 500 West Twenty-eighth
; street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
POLITICAL MAIL LIGHT
Radio Use Cuts Into Postal Bust
ness. Clancy Reveals.

Use of local radio stations sharp
ly has decreased the amount of
campaign literature sent through
the mails by the various political
parties, Postmaster Leslie d. Clancy
said today.
Clancy said postal employees have
been instructed to make every effort
to keep campaign literature moving
and delivered promptly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Il Am a Fugitive
From a Chain Gang"

The Real Life Story Scoop
of the Yearl
Based upon the motion pic
ture Of the same name, this
sensational true story of Rob-
ert Z. Burns, the fugitive who
amazed the nation with his
revelations Of prison chain
gang camps, will appear ex-
clusively in The Times. start
ing Monday.
Watch for this story, an
other of The Times popular
six-day serials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
IT'S A TOUGH TEST
Pilot Exam Is GruelIing Ordeal

Try stepping on a chair five
times in fifteen seconds as the
pilot at left is doing under the
scrutiny of DIR. E. H. Padde,l. If
you feel no "perceptib.e effect of
exertion," perhaps you'll make a
good aviator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

A LII the Democrats are nuts
N and think Hoover brought on
the depression. We Just are getting
over the effects Of the war that the
Democrats caused What can
Hoover do when the Democrats pass
the bills over his head and then
blame Hoover? And if you want
prosperity and happiness, vote for
MIR. Herbert c. Hoover. G. r.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
CAMPAIGN NOTES
JUDGMENT DENIED
Mara and Kenny to Stand
Trial in Democratic
Fund Suits.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. April 8-The County
Trust Co. s motion for a summary judg-
nent in its suits to collect $4,000 from
Tfmotiiss-T z Mara, sports promoter, and
$4,000 from Patrick F. Kenny, Yonkers
contractor on notes was denied yester-
day in the Supreme Court.
Both defendants refused to pay the
notes on the ground they signed them
at a tiger room" conference during the
1928 presidential campaign with the un-
derstanding the money would go INTO
the Democratic campaign chest ana
they would never have to pay.
Said They Signed Blanket Note.
They said they were 2 of % persons
prominent in Democratic circles who
were called on to sign blanket note
for 5000 900 ito aid q fraudulent scheme
to conceal contributions by the County
Trust Co. to the Democratic fund"
The blanket note, they explained. was
later split up and each signed an IN
dividual note.
Although they said they did not get
any of the money themselves, turning
it all over to the campaign committee,
they made it clear former Gov Alfred
E Smith the presidential candidate,
had no knowledge of the transaction.
In his decision yesterday Justice Irwin
Untermyer said that however improb-
able" the defendants version OF the
transaction might appear, 1T presents
an issue of fact which will be available
to the defendants at the trial and which
cannot be summarily determined on
conflicting afioavits."
RaskOb to Be Examined.
Before the banks suits go to trial,
John j. Raskob, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee and di-
rector of the bank, and Orie F. Kelly.
president of the bank are to be ex-
amined under court orders obtained by
the defendants.
Raskob and Kelly both have called the
charges of Mara and Kenny entirely
false
The tiger room" in which the notes
were said to have been signed is rec
reation room maintained by William F.
Kenny, wealthy builder, in building
he owns. William F. Kenny, who is
rot related to the defendant by that
name, has been a close personal friend
of former Gov. Smith for nearly 40
years and recently was made an honor
life member" of Tammany.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
UNION is ORDERED
TO REINSTATE DOZEN
Electrical Workers Brotherhood
Also Must Return $500 Fines,
DEGREES New York Court.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April "a dozen men,
bers of Local No. New York; of the
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, who were ousted ana fined
$500 each by Howell Broach of Wash
ington, international president, have
been restored to full rights by order of
Supreme Court Justice Peter Schmuck.
The diSsenters from the Broach
regime in a suit demanded accounting
of $780, 900 allegedly spent during the
last five years by Broach and his
associates. This suit has not been tried.
Justice Schmuck'S order restored them
to full membership, directed that the
judgment be read in open meeting and
directed Broach and his associates to
return the $500 fines.
The dissenters charged Broach with
coercion in conducting the affairs of
the union. In five years, they charged,
he and his associates spent annual
revenue of $1,500,0o0 and left the or
ganization with a deficit of 100000.
They charged also that he made a
special assessment of 100000 to provide
funds for strike or lockout which did
not materialiZe.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
MISUSE OF FEDERAL
FUNDS is CHARGED
Col. r. r. Mccormick Says Appro.
priations Find Way Into
Wrong Channels.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 8.-Col. Robert R.
Chicago Tribune, told the chicago AS
sociation of Commerce that there is
not a Congressman nor cabinet Of
ficer who can show that one-han of
the money appropriated for govern
mental departments is used for the pur-
pose designated"
mot one-half of the money appro-
priated for the War Department is
spent to make an Army" Col. McCor-
mick said. The same situation, he
charged, exists with the Post Office and
the Navy Departments.
Three other departments-Co
Interior and Agriculture-"ar not
much better than racketS," the publisher
said.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
X-RAY PIONEER DEAD

HARTFORD, Conn, April 8 GP.-
DR.. Arthur c. Heublein, 81, a pioneer
in X-ray and radium treatment, died
last night He became i'll eight weeks
ago while in the midst of researches
in long distance radiation. For more
than year he had been conducting
experimental treatment for certain ma
lignant conditions at Memorial Hos
pital, New York
Evening star., 1932-04-08
REPORT ATTACKS PLAN
FOR ALIEN ENTRY CUTS
U. 8. Chamber of Commerce Com.
mittee Fears Further Restriction
Would Be Permanent.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A committee of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States yester-
day issued a report opposing pending
legislation for further immigration re-
striction on the ground it threatens to
establish permanent policy instead of
being limited to the present emergency
period.
The bill, awaiting action in the
House, provides for a reduction of
alien entries to 10 per cent OF the ex-
tsttng annual quota of each nation
and extends the quota system Of reg
ulattng immigration to Western Hem
tsphere countries, including Canada
and Mexico.
The chamber committee suggested a
three-year limit for the legislation.
The report will be presented to the
annual meeting of the organization in
San Francisco next month.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
White Silk Slips, $1.95
oCith the popular non-slb straps

Lovely soft French finished silk crepe slips with the
strap hanger" straps that stay where they should.
Biascut styles lace trimmed and tailored in sizes "a
to A. BraSsiere top, around and panty slips in
sizes 80 to 38 Silhouette styles in sizes 46 to 81
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Feb. 7, 1927
c. u. Williams & Son Co.
Bloomington. III.
have used Oil-O-Matic
since September 2o. 1920.
and it has greatly exceeded
my expectations.
There is no question that
your plant develops more
heat per dollar than is pos
sible from coal. II the actual
fuel price were double the
cost of coal. l do not think
l would care to return to
the old system.
(signed) Homer English
Evening star., 1932-10-13
BORAH HOLDS MORE
>
CURRENCY NEEDED
Advocates Expansion to Give
People Medium to Replace
Hoarded Billions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MALAD. Idaho, October l3.-De-
nouncing the gold standard dollar of
the present as not an honest dollar"
Senator William E. Borah last night
appealed for an expansion OF currency
to give the American people medium
of circulation to replace that in hoard
ing"
At the same time, he assailed de-
mands of the American Legion for full
payment of the bonus. declaring the
veterans already had received six BILL
lion dollars since the war.
He said he was not an authority on
the money problem" but had turned to
the established authorities on these
matters for guidance.
What I found was" he said, that
they knew no more than I did. But
they were authorities on the collec-
ton of interest"
Stating the discovery of gold i'll
Alaska had ccme in time when the
lack of a circulating medium was be-
coming felt, he said it brought vast
stimulus to American industry.
$500 900 900 in Hiding.
IF we had another such gold strike"
he said, 'it would revitalize industry.
He said the same stimulus could be
given bv expansion of currency Ito re-
place these boarded billions" which he
estimated at $500, 100000. leaving only
81 500 100000 in circulation.
Voicing a plea for restoration OF
silver as a purchasing medium IN the
Orient he declared 'in all calmness and
delberaticn l consider that the action
of the international bankers in de-
monetizing silver and virtually destroy
ing the purchasing power OF over 00o,-
900 1000 people was one OF the most
brutal acts ever committed In modern
history"
Reviewing his own efforts to expand
currency through amendment to the
home loan bill, he said when the pro-
posal for a billion dollar expansion was
published in New York. you would
have thought an earthquake had hit
the city"
Several times it was defeated in the
closing hours of the session. he said,
by the concentrated vote of Eastern
Senators.
Discusses Foreign Debts.
Those Eastern States have too many
votes in Congress" he asserted: adding
the bill was finally passed in the clos
ing hours only because they wanted
to 90 home and we could have stopped
them
Il have long opposed cancellation of
foreign debts" the Senator said, but
I would not hesitate to trade these
debts for prosperity for the American
farmer"
Criticizing the policy of the Federal
Land Bank, he said bill was passed
by the last Congress providing S25,-
900 900 for banks to permit more lib
eral attitude in treatment of farmer
DEBTORS.
II have vet to see any evidence Of
that liberalization he said.
Regarding cash payment of the bonus,
he said:
The American Legion. like any other
organization, even the Republican and
Democratic parties. is controlled by
few men. In my Judgment, the bonus
resolution passed by the Legion in
Portland does net reflect the majority
view of the overseas veteran"
Asks Large Lending Agencies.
The Senator did not mention the
presidential candidates Of either of the
two major political parties by name, but
Evening star., 1932-10-13
CITIZENS GROUP
ELECTS DR.. ENGLAND
other Officers Chosen at First Fall
Meeting of Sixteenth
Street Heights.

DR.. William H. England was elected
president of the Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association Tuesday
evening at its first meeting of the
season in the Alexander r. Shepherd
School, Fourteenth street and Kalmia
road. The school will be used in the
future as the meeting place of the
1t was said.
Other officers elected are Miss Freda
Dorothy Egbert, corresponding and
recording secretary; Harry L. Stroh,
vice president; H. M Phillips, treasurer;
P. E. Schmidt, financial secretary.
Members Of the Executive Committee
are Oliver E. Sweet, Ralph Cusick and
Joseph H. Wilson, retiring president.
DR.. England, chairman of the Garden
Contest Committee, announced the win
ner of the District Bicentennial Com
MISSIONS garden and lawn contest to
be Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude Wright,
1911 Fern street. Honorable mention
was given Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Eastwood,
1921 Geranium street Other members
of the Selection Committee are Oliver
E. Sweet and Mrs. J. F. Rose.
The Police Department was requested
to place stop signs at the intersection
Of Morningside Drive and Hemlock
street.
An illustrated lecture on the Progress
Of Aviation" was given at the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

If you are looking for special size or
a rug of unusual proportions, you will
find it here-large rugs, small rugs.
and runner sizes.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Our New Deferred Payment Plan
makes it easy to buy Woodward & Lothrop Quail
ity Homefurnishings. For exampe-on $500
purchase, you may pay little as $11.24 down, and
18 monthly payments of $l1.24.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

raped impartially at both in his ad-
dress.
He declared no candidate is fit for
the highest office in land who fails to
make his position plain on the bonus.
He appealed for large lending COM
panies, such as insurance firms, to ad-
Just the farmers debts to level where
they can pay of. He declared the agri-
$4,000, 900, 900, but when considered in
the light of the present commodity
prices, it Is two times that amount.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
FRED MASS" is HELD
Cardinal Hayes Presides at Rites

Connected With Bar Meeting.
Several hundred members Of the
Guild of Catholic Lawyers OF New
York this morning assisted at the an
nual votive mass Of the Holy Ghost,
historically known as the red mass" ..
at the Church of St. Andrews, New
York City, ito invoke the blessing of
God and to seek divine guidance for
the court year. 1928" The mass
was celebrated in connection with the
meeting in Washington of the Ameri-
can Bar Association. Cardinal Hayes
presided and spoke
Evening star., 1932-10-13
YOUNG PRISONER ADMITS
TAKING INSURANCE FUNDS
New Yorker, 10, Arrested on Cali
fornia-Mexico Border-Jailed
at San Diego.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, october 13.-
Elwood H. Victor, 10, vino told deputy
sheriffs he stole several thousand dol
lars from the New York City ONCE Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co..
and couldn't support his wife on that, !"
Is in Jail here.
Victor was arrested by Charles E.
Cameron and Matt Howard, deputy
sheriffs, at the international border
Evening star., 1932-10-13

officers here he made his way to Chi
cago by train and there purchased an
automobile which he drove to San Diego.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
PAIN
DEADENED j "A
CHEST COLDS
.LOOSENED
WITHOUT DRUGS

Get quick relief from neuralgia
pain. sciatica pain, neuritis pain.
rheumatic pain, lame back, stiff
neck. headache, strains and chest
colds by rubbing plenty of Baume
Bengue pronounced Ben-Gay) on
/ the spot 1t doesn't blister or stain.
Rub it in till it sinks down and
soothes the rain or breaks up the
chest cold. Take no drugs. for any
drug that is powerful enough to
"deaden" pain or loosen chest cold
may not be good for you.
But beware Of limitations. Ask your
! druggist for Baume Bengue by name
| (called "Ben-Gay' in English. There
| are many analgesic baumes. mostly
/ cheap limitations Of Ben-Gay made out
OF synthetic drugs. That is why they
! are cheap. That is also why they are
! ineffective. Insist on Ben-Gay and you
/ will get real ults.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

line at San Ysidro. Inspector Harold
King. New York detective. started trac-
ing him two months ago. Victor told
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Wed 50 Years
COUPLE CELEBRATES GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

MIR. AND MRS. PATRICK FEALY,
Who have been married so years. They
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary last Saturday. Mr.. Fealy is SO
years old and his wife. 70. They live at
1880 Randolph street northeast with
their daughter, Miss Mary Fealy. A son,
Rev. Leo j. Fealy. is rector of the Holy
Redeemer Catholic Church of Berwyn,
Md. Before his retirement three years
ago, Mr.. Fealy was foreman at the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
admir-. HAYDN DIES
At JOHNS HOPKINS
Retired Naval Officer Re-
Gently Returned From
Long Stay Abroad.

Rear Admiral Edward Z. Hayden,
U. 8. NJ. retired, died today at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. the Navy
Department was informed in an Of
fcial dispatch.
The admiral, who lived at the wyo-
ming Apartments here, will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery Saturday
with full military honors. The funeral
will be from the National Cathedral
Saturday morning at IL o'clock
For many years Admiral Hayden was
engaged In photographic work for the
Navy. Since his retirement from the
service he had been living abroad, but
returned to the Capital a few months
ago. His son, Capt. Reynolds Hayden,
Medical Corps. U. S. NJ, is on duty
at the Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Another son, Lieut.. Col. H. B. Hayden,
y. 8. A., also survives.
Admiral Hayden attended the BoS-
ton Public Latin School, and in 1875
won a competitive examination for the
Naval Academy, from which he was
graduated In 1879. He was selected
for special scientific duty at the Smith
sonian Institution in 1881; took up
work with the Geological Survey to the
Grand Canyon in 1882, and the Cascade
Range, Oregon, in 1883, and was ap-
pointed assistant geologist and later
edited the Pilot Chart Of the North
Atlantic Ocean of the Naval Hydro
graphic once. He served In the office
of naval intelligence during the Span
ish War and later was at the Naval
Observatory here For a time he was
commandant of the Key West, Fla,
naval station, and on the eclipse ex-
pedition to the Mediterranean in 1905
he served as aide to the late Rear Ad-
miral Colby M. Chester.
Admiral Hayden was born in Massa-
chusetts April IA, 1858.
He was the author Of numerous
scientific papers on a variety of mari
time subjects.
Admiral Hayden's daughter, Miss
Mary B. Hayden, was the first woman
to be employed in the Washington Bu-
reau Of the Associated Press. She also
served the news-gathering organiza-
tion's Berlin office.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
CHAOS IN FAILURE
OF CHEST FEARED
Chairman Rust of MetropoI.
tan Unit Makes Radio
Plea for Funds.

The end Of the present campaign for
funds for the Community Chest must
find either q full Community Chest or
community chaos. H. l.. Rust. jr, chair
man Of the metropolitan unit Of the
Chest campaign, told radio audience
over Station WMAL last night.
AT the present ratio of eontFibu-
tions," Mr. Rust said, "the goal OF the
Chest will not be reached. Apparently
many people do not realize the gravity
Of the situation. Failure to reach the
goal set for the Chest will bring about
conditions which will be OF vital con-
Germ to every Washingtonian. Such
failure would mean that your
Chest will be unable adequately to
finance your social agencies and that
means failure to care for your desti-
tute, LII and suffering fellow citizens"
Pointing to the fact that there are
at present % 900 unemployed In WASH
ington, he declared:
Thousands of men, women and little
children would be facing starvation to-
day II 1t were not for the agencies of
the Community Chest. What might be
except for the Chest. can be II the
Chest campaign should fail
The solution Of the situation Is
solely in the hands of Washingtonian
What we all give determines the sue
cess or failure of our Chest Every
one is vitality concerned with its sue
cess. Unless 1t reaches its goal, God
alone, and I say this in all reverence,
knows what will happen"
Evening star., 1932-11-17
ASK $4,000 DAMAGES
High Ridge Parents Sue Laurel
Man in Sons Death.

BY q stan Correspondent Of The star
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. November
ia suit for 50,0o0 damages for the
death Of their son In an automobile
accident on the High Ridge road,
Howard County. was fled In Circuit
Court Tuesday by Mr.. and MrH. Edgar
H. Souder Of High Ridge. Nd, against
George w. Alcorn Of Laurel.
The paxents' declaration STATES thai
Evening star., 1932-11-17
IND0RSES CHEST WORK

Work Of the Community Chest and
its 50 member agencies was heartily
indorsed" in q statement issued today
by the Young Mems Protective League
Of the District of Columbia.
The Endorsement was issued over the
name of George L. Walton, secretary Of
the organization.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
MEXICAN FUGITIVE
is ARRESTED BY U. S.
Lieut.. Col. Rangel Fled After Plot
to Overthrow His Govern
ment Failed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November ia Mexi-
can fugitive, who once took an active
part in an attempt to overthrow the
government at Mexico City, was IL
the custody of Federal authorities to-
day. He was Lieut.. Col. Jose Giberto
Rangel, "a. His arrest came after he
wrote to immigration officials asking
his status In this country.
Rangel said he joined Gen. Gonzalo
Escobar in a plot to overthrow the gov
ernment. The revolution failed. He
and Escobar fed the country, Rangel
going to El Paso, Tex.
He said he had permission to remain
In this country six months. but that in
three years here he had not been ques-
toned by authorities.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
ORGANIZE CLASS
Physical Education for Women 10
Be Given at Brown School.

A class in physical education for
women will be organized this afternoon
at Chevy Chase Community Center in
E. v. Brown School, it was announced
by Mrs. F. S. Espenschied, community
secretary.
The social dancing class Of the GEN.
ter will hold its regular weekly meet
ing at $50 o'clock tomorrow night in
Ben Murch School A dancing class
for married couples will be organized
at 8 o'clock Saturday night In Ben
Murch School to meet the first and
third Saturday evenings throughout the
Winter.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Y WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those c0ntraesed oy myself mysen
JOSEPH DI NENNA' JR.' 1874 holpp9ok Ia9
WAETED-LoAD OF HOUsEHoLD FURNI-
SCI nMs TTs X Il G sfG CO. scY 1913
Why Baptists enjoy being Peptistsl z. Hez
On, 9TH & Eye ne.
DIVIDEND OF ONE AND THREE
fourths per cent t1A%) on the common
stSek Of the wa h.eS 9ees1ed psbe De-
eembere /. 1882 to holders Of said com
stocE q record at ths close %S. GI 3.Ss,sr Sgs
books Of the common stock will be. closed
from the close OF business on November lS'
1882, to the os opening OF business on NO
S'p' in accordance with action heretofore
books o ss fS. Rs @ssSnstEn nns5 4 Rasag Rs
eIosef Of business on November 1s: 1882. to
1892 for the payment on December /, 1882,
Of the balance OF the ffty-seventh semi
ani'0ai oi''H Il. M. KEYsER. Secretary.
GOING? WHERE2 TELL Us WHEN AND
wen move your furniture and take mighty
nO eeiI viii Ills save you M time and trouble NATL.
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. phone Nat: 1460.
WE ARE SELLING. FOR A CUSTOMER. AN
Angst new S5s5 BABY 0TapS fS. piano Ssit bap apr
O. j. De MoLL CO.,
18th and @ Sts
HONEY, BIB. CAN. PURE. 90c DELIVER
sd, for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone
HONEY POT. West 0654, before 10 am.
SHAIRs FoR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. bancuets. weddings and
meetines. 10c up per day each: new chairs
Also Invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. Gis 10th
II. NV. Metropolitsn ls44
Protec- T in Roof Paint
entirely different from mere coatinss ol
~ common paint. Hard. tough. rich rec
oxide OF iron and pure linseed oil. Old.
fashioned, durable, honest. Let us apply II
KOONS eS05lns eo@psny 'is sOrtS y 81; .sas E%
TREASURY DEPARTMENT:
G8nee Of the Comptroller OF the Currency
Washington, d. q.
September 20, 1882.
Notice Is hereby given 20 all persons wh'
Nay have claims against The Departmenta
must be presented TO W. B. Altman e
esiver. with the legal proof thereof withil
three months from this date or they ma
- tsisned) P. O. AWAIT.
Acting Comptroller OF the currency.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
POSTER PRIZE OFFERED
G. W. Troubadours' Play to BE
Advertised.

Poster printers of Washington high
schools were offered prize Of $3.50
today by the George Washington
Troubadours for the best poster an
nouncing their forthcoming musical
COMEDY, "Oh Say Can't You See," to be
given at Mckinley High School Audi
torillm December 14-l7, inclusive.
The Troubadours also offered Q prize
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Byron'a .Grotto Collapses.

sPEzIA. Italy, November IT R.-
Lord Byron's srotto at Portovenere,
where, l1o years ago. he wrote THE
Corsair." collapsed yesterday ~ the re-
suit. Of erosion. The grotto had been
visited BY thousands OF American tour.