davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-23

sister, Miss Elizabeth Howser, have re-
turned from visit at Old Point Com
fort, where they were at the Hotel
Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Scott Lehman
and Francis Scott Lehman of Will
liamsburg arrived in Washington yes
terday and are guests Of Mrs. Leh-
mann's sister, Miss Helen Lupton, at
1719 Euclid street. Mr.. Lehman has
charge Of the restorations at Williams
burg.
Mr. and Mrs Harrison S. Dey and
son, Harrison, jr., who have been visit
ing the formers parents in Washing
ton, have returned to their home in
Staunton, Va.
The Duchess de Richelieu arrived Fri
day from New York and is q guest at
the Dodge.
Mrs. Garfield Kass is spending the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Malvern
Sheffield, in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and rs. Theodore F. Shuey of
Washington, are spending the Autumn
season at Intervale, their lovely Sum-
lilcl IlOlIlc near SlduIltOIl, Vd.
DR.. Joseph G. Lawney OF Shanghai,
China, is spending few days at The
Dodge. Dr. Lawney is connected with
the Shanghai Union Medical College
for Women.
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Coe of
Planting Fields, Oyster Bay, Long
Island, are in Washington for the week
end and are staying at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Francis Carter Scruggs Of
Lynchburg, who has been a house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McKelden
Smith, at Waverly Hill, has returned
home. Mrs. Scruggs. who is vice presi-
dent of Garden Club of Virginia, was
the guset speaker Thursday at the
meeting of the Augusta Garden Club
of Staunton.
Mr. and Mrs. Maximum Lowe are
guests OF Mr.. Rudy Vallee at his lodge
at Keyser Lake, Me.
Mrs. Horace r. Shares has returned
to Washington and opened her apart
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Daughters of Isabella
Plan Benefit Gard PARTY

The members and friends of the
Daughters of Isabella, No. 247 were
entertained on the evening of October
18, by Mrs. Norman Baldwin and Mrs
Frederick Burrows, at the residence of
Mrs. Burrows.
A benefit card party sponsored by the
circle will be held at the home of Mrs
j. w. Fraber, 161 Ballston road. Cherry
dale, Va, October Is. Every one is in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

chairman in charge Of arrangements
for the Washington appearance Of Mr..
Frohman and is being assisted by Mrs
william Lee Corbin of the League of
Women, Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley of the Federation of Womens
Clubs, and Mrs. B. F. Cheatham of the
Girl Scout Council Of the District Of
Columbia. Mrs. Corbin is also assisted
by a committee Of women representing
her organization.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

ment at 2400 Sixteenth street. for the
season. Mrs. Shares entertained sew
eral friends for dinner Thursday eve
ming, afterward taking them to the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. Maximum Lowe are
guests OF Mr.. Rudy Vallee at his lodge
at Keyser Lake, Me.
Mrs Horace r. Shares has returned
to Washington and opened her apart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Au-
thorities expected to file formal
charges today against Marlin Kem-
nlerer, pale-faced young clerk and
expert marksman, who put digni-
fed congressman in pell-mell flight
from the house chambers when he
fourished loaded revolver in the
gallery and demanded permission
to make speech for "the common
people"
Police who questioned him said
he seemed to be normal in every
respect"
They could no more account for
Kemmerer's action than could his
astounded friends back home in Al
lentown, Pa, where his employer
described him as a level headed
anc quiet young man."
Two sticks of dynamite were
found in the room he had occupied
here since last Thursday.
Kemmerer said he had planned
to take the dynamite with him to
the gallery and blow himself up if
he was prevented from speaking.
But just before 1 left the house
I decided some innocent persons
might be hurt by the explosion, so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
Recognition of
Russia Needed,
Borah Asserts
Whole World Can Benefit,
He Says in Plea.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent


tNODNIlRNb. 1904. UF ODlbeQ fTehSi
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Chair-
man William e. Borah of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee, in
an interview with the United Press
today, urged recognition of Soviet
Russia to ameliorate unemployment
and other domestic and interna-
tional ills.
Borah spoke cautiously, bit sig
nif1cantly, of the effect United
States recognition would have in
the troubled far east.
THE establishment of diplomatic
relations" he said, would have a
direct and most favorable bearing
upon the situation in the Orient"
The senator has been a consistent
champion Of Russian recognition
but never was able to persuade
Presidents Harding, Coolidge or
Hoover. He reiterated today that
recognition urgently is desirable.
There is scarcely matter of in
ternational Importance that would
not be favorably affected" he said,
by the establishment of diplomatic
relations between this country and
the government of Russia.
I'VE all are interested in world
peace, in disarmament in the res
toration Of economic conditions and
the betterment of trade, in improv-
ing unemployment. The Russian
question involves all these matters .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
Charges VIII Be Filed Against
Gun-Toter Who Scares Congress-

I didn't take the stuff with me-,
he added.
The youth insisted he had not
planned to shoot any one at the
Capitol.
But you have to wave a pistol
these days in order to get any at
tention," he said.
The pistol that Kemmerer waved
in the house gallery late Tuesday
was fully loaded and cooked.
Congressman on the floor below
took one look and then almost fell
over each other in rush for the
exits-all but Representative Melvin
j. Mas (Minn), Mrs. Ruth Pratt
(Rep., N. W; Mrs. Edith Rogers
(Rep, Mass.), and few others.
Mas, major in the marine carps
aviation reserve, rushed over be-
meath the youth, who was shouting.
81 want twenty minutes to make a
speech"
"All right" Mas yelled; throw
me your gun, and I'll see that you
get twenty minutes
Kemmerer flung down the cooked
revolver. Mas caught it in mid
air.
In another moment, Capitol po-
lice, assisted by Representative F.
H. La Guardia (Rep., N. " had
collared the youth and taken him
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

in honor of the Clothe Child
dance.
Haag drug stores of the city
have consented to handle the
ticket sale, Devine says. A group
of chain groceries also will sell
the dance tickets.
n
CPECIAL announcement of fea-
~ lures on the program the night
of the dance will be made daily
over WFBM. The first broad
cast viii be tonight at IL o'clock.
Don't forget the night-next
Tuesday and you can dance the
depression away at depression
prices, see a $3.50 entertainment,
and know that in doing it, you've
helped in one evening of fun to
bring warmth to child.
Tuesday was a large day in the
Clothe a Child campaign. Before
nightfall thirty -four children had
been clothed, with the total list
of donors at 8 a. m. today, up to
l24 and still going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
GIVEN | TO IA YEARS
FOR BABY'S DEATH
Joseph Tozier Sentenced in
Greenfield Court.
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Dec. IA
Joseph Tozier, %, of Indianapolis,
alleged slayer of a body born to his
bride, Mrs. Josephine Tozier, shortly
after its birth last spring, Tuesday
was sentenced in Hancock circuit
court to one to fourteen years in the
Indiana Reformatory on his plea of
guilty to involuntary manslaughter
He had been charged with murder.
Sentence was pronounced by
Judge arthur G. Van Duyn after
Tozier's case was renewed from
Marion county on a change of
venue.
Tozier is alleged to have wropped
the body of the infant in newspaper,
placing the package in an ash con-
tainer where it was found. The
crime was solved when detectives
Stewart Coleman and Morris Carbin
found several classified rooming
house advertisements had been
clipped from the paper. Tracing
these, detectives located Tozier and
his wife.
The tragedy climaxed love affair
between Tozier and the former
Josephine Duckwall, DE Paw uni
versity graduate. The couple was
married only a few days before the
birth. They said. according to po-
lice, that they planned to get rid
of the child because they were not
able to support it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

The plant was described by
Sergeant John Eisenhut of the po-
lice liquor squad as without an equal
for size here during the dry era.
Raid on the plant was directed by
EiSenhut and John w. Morrill,, fed
eral prohibition administrator.
Accompanying Eisenhut we're pa
trolmen Otto Fulton and j. w.
Statesman. Seven agents were di-
rected by Morrill,.
Similar to Capone Stills
Morrill, declared the tank is sim
liar to those used in liquor plants
of the Capone gang, some members
of which Jumped bonds of $4,000
after arrest on liquor charges.
In addition to the still, the plant
included eight 3,OO0-gallon tanks,
one of which was filled with mash.
There also was one 1000 gallon ce-
dar tank, a 250-gallon filtering tank
20-horse power boiler, four cases
of empty one-gallon cans and two
cases of fiye-gallon cans.
A gallon can filed with alcohol
was found on the roof of the build
ing, the only liquor the raid re-
vealed.
Apparently no one had been
working at the plant for the last
several days as mash in the one
tank was frozen.
From each of the tanks, which
had metal Hovers, there was pipe
in ventilating system operated by
electric fans to carry fumes through
the roof of the building.
With the exception of the still,
which was on the second floor. all
of the equipment was on the third
floor. The still, which was about
eight feet in diameter, was so long
that when placed end up it would
have been necessary for it to extend
through the floor of the third story
Had Taken Safety Step
To insure safety when lights
were on, a framework covered with
heavy black building paper had
been erected around the inside of
the plant about three feet from
walls which had windows.
The raid was made after two
months of shifting the atmosphere
in the vicinity by police and federal
agents. 1t was not until Tuesday
that they determined the source of
the odor of mash.
Raiding officers expressed the
opinion that success with a smaller
still, which had been removed be-
fore the raid, led its operators to
go into liquor manufacturing on a
large scale. Evidence of the smaller
plant having been in operation was
plain, the officers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
YOUNG LOVERS
LAND IN JAIL
Royal Road of Romance Is
Studded With Thorns.

The way of the transgressing
lover is hard
With Cupid for a companion,
Joseph Messina, 10, and Mabel Wer-
derman, Is, of Chicago, left their
homes Tuesday in Messina's coupe
bound for Louisville, KY to get
married. You can get married there
at Is, they had heard.
Slippery roads and chill winds
were but trifling obstacles as the
prospective honeymooners drove
southwark.
But an auto won't run on love.
At a filing station at 1901 Madi-
son avenue, Messina ordered gas.
The bill was $147.
Confident that love "conquers all, :"
Messina drove away while Alva
True, owner, stared at an empty
hand where $1.47 should have been.
On the road to happiness" once
more, the happy pair was unaware
that True, intent on more material
things, was pursuing them.
The romance was wrecked, st
least temporarily, near Beech
Grove, when True halted Messinas
car.
Today. Messina and his bride-to-
be are being held in city prison
under charges of vagrancy while
advices from Chicago authorities are
awaited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
10000 AT BLUFFTON
DEMOCRAT BARBECUE
Freezing Weather Braved
to Attend Rally.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLUFFTON, Ind, Dec. 14.-Billy
Kunkers flfteen-steer barbecue and
Democratic jubilee here Tuesday
turned out to be a success, al.
though the temperature stood at
freezing and the roads were snow
covered.
A crowd of 10000 Democratic
workers and leaders travelled here to
be the guests of William Kunkel Jr
and his brother, Kenneth Kunkel.
Virgil Simmons, Fourth district
chairman, and James I. Farley, Au-
burn, representatives. from the
district, turned over the program to
r. Earl Peters, TT. Wayne, state
chairman of the party, who intro
duced the guests of honor from a
hotel balcony.
Besides Governor Elect Paul V.
McNutt and Mrs. McNutt, they in
cluded William Storen, state treas
urer; Floyd Williamson, state au-
ditor; Judge PoSey T. Kline of the
appellate court, and Pleas Greenlee,
secretary to the Governor ELECT.
Frederick Van Mugs, senator ELECT,
was unable to attend because of a
cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
Belgium to Default
By United Press

4
BRUSSELS, Dec. 14.-The Bel
gian cabinet invoked Belgium's in
ability to pay as ground for default
ing on the $2,125,OO0 debt payment
due the United States Thursday.
The government notified Washing
ton of default shortly before the
cabinet resigned late Tuesday.
An official statement said:
Washington argued that the
Belgian-American debt funding
agreement of Aug. IS, 1925, was based
on the Belgian capacity to pay.
Thus the 1880 Hoover moratorium
and the Lausanne agreement de-
prived Belgium of receipts which
constituted an essential element of
budgetary equilibrium.
The government, therefore. esti-
mates that those circumstances
hinder Belgium from paying Dec.
IS. The government expressed re-
greet to the American government
that an amicable agreement had
not been reached before now. The
government declared Belgium ready
to collaborate to find a harmonious
solution Of inter-governmental debts
and other problems tying up econo-
mic recovery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
No Further Pleas for Payment Will Be Made
to Paris Government by Washington;
Britain Has Gold Ready.
DEPUTIES ACTION IS SURPRISE
American Officials Had Doubted Reports Pre-
mler Would Be Overthrown Four-Fifths
of Nations Installments Expected.
BY RICHARD d. M'MILLAN
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT


PARIS, Dec. 14.-French
default on the S20,OOO,OOO
war debt payment due the
United States Thursday was
assured early today when a
hostile, roaring chamber of
deputies overthrow the Her
riot government on the debts
question.
Premier Herriot and his cabinet
resigned. President Lebrun started
conferences Immediately to form a
new cabinet.
Herriot asked for a vote of con-
f1dence on counter-resolution to
the resolution framed by the finance
and foreign affairs commissions of
the chamber of deputies opposing
the payment. The counter resesu-
ton really was the governments
project for payment of the debt in
stallment with reservations. It was
rejected, 400 to 1877
Although Herriot remained in
office pending formation of a new
government, his powers are limited
because he is disowned by parlia-
ment. No interim government can
be formed before the payment is
DUE
mot Paying Thursday
Naturally, we are not paying
Thursday" Herriot said after his
resignation.
The chamber virtually was under
state Of siege during the debate.
Soldiers and foot and mounted
police were deployed around the
parliament buildings. Their lines
extended to the opposite bank of
the Seine.
Throngs of student royalists and
young patriots marched down the
boulevards. There was a brisk fight
in the Boulevard st. German in
which Saplings were torn up and
placed on street car tracks and
shop windows we're broken. Police
reported 234. arrests during the
night.
AS Herriot rose YEARLY after four
teen hours debate, and motioned for
his ministers to follow him into
the ministers salon and write the
governments resignation, victorious
opposition deputies cheered wildly.
war veterans outside, where they
mad spent the night in a cold rain.
formed an impromptu victory
parade.
Herriot Accepts Fate
you are overthrowing me-" Her
riot shouted to the defiant chamber
as the trend of the confidence vote
against the government became OBJ
vious. so be it, I accept nv fate.
defending the interests of my coun-
try to honor its signature!"
Even before Herriot and his min
listers had written their resignation.
the chamber made its opposition to
oebt payment doubly sure. The
deputies ceased their cheering long
enough to approve a resolution pre-
sented by the two chamber com
missions refusing all debt payments
until the United States meets debt
ors to discuss revision. The vote
was $50 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

TWO HUNDRED children
clothed by Friday is the goal and
then on up to THREE HUN
DRIED, and on and on.
New donors to the campaign
follow:
DIAN sorority.
Beech Grove Man.
Employees Of McIntire Adjustment Com
pany
McIntire Adjustment Company.
EMPLOYEES Of Rough Notes Company Cboy
and girI).
A Good Fellow tthree ehiIdren).
Reformed Church Bowling league.
Pritchett alleys.
Credit office Of H. P. WATSON Co. 1.-TWO
chiIdrenl.
Washington Boulevard Family.
Mister ANONYMOUS. on Park.
Mrs. North Meridian.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Newhouse. Cumber-
land. Ind.
Third floor switch room. Lincoln Office.
Of Indiana Bell Telephone Company.
Employees Of Indianapolis Life Insurance
Company hoy and girD.
(oTHER DONORS on PAGE 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

time, entertainment, speciality
acts, and dancing from $50 D. m.
on Dec. 20 until / p. m. Dec. 81,
for just 25 cents admittance
person.
It'll be dance for young and
old. Those who don't dance will
find plenty Of blue spotlight en-
tertainment with the Riff broth
ers. singers and dancers.
While the younger sets. scror-
tiles and fraternlties, will be
served hot notes from the baton
of Morrey Brennan, the CLINT of
Jazz, and his orchestra.
IT'LL be one dance night of the
A year when your admission
price will buy a pair of stockings
for needy child or go towards
taking the holes out of his shirts
or putting leather where only ten
mis- shoes were before.
Devine, in offering proceeds of
the dance to The Times Cloth q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA
A policy of silence toward
France, inspired by hope that
it may yet recognize the valid
ity of its $4,O00,OO0,OOO war
debt, was predicted today by
American official sources.
Fall of Premier Herriot's govern
ment and his announcement that
France would not pay $40, 900 900
due the United States treasury
Thursday caused surprise here.
There had been reports that
France would not pay, but Ameri-
can officials doubted them. They
did not believe the French would
take this drastic step.
No further pleas will be made
to France, ii was indicated. Nor
are reprlSals contemplated.
But government economists fear
that default automatically may
bring serious observation-disclosures
ment of French credit and default
on private debts to France.
1t appeared that the treasury will
collect at least four fifths of the
current debt installments. Great
Britain, Italy and Czechoslovakia
have promised to pay. THEIR in
stallments will account for about
$100,0OO,0O0 of the S125,0OO due to-
morrow.
Belgium, owing $2,125 900, has
Joined France in planning to de-
fault. Whether Poland, Latvia and
Lithuania Will pay is yet unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14

Cal Riley 5551-or 1Or1te-and ask for The CIothe
Child editor of The Indianapolis Times.
He acM giue you the of needy school child be-
tween 6 and 12 gears old.
Each child has been checked for need By the Christ
Clearing House and the social service department of
the public schools Community Fund relief agencies are
proUiding the of aUorthy children.
The Times goes you the name If the child. You
cothe the youngster-thats your Christmas that's the
childs Christmas, and that is oar Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
BENEFIT DANCE AT INDIANA ROOF TO AID cLoTHE A CHILD

COLD dances through rag
~ stuffed windows as ill-clad
children SILVER near feeble fires
and say, Mama, do I have to go
to school today9 It's SO cold. I've
got no warm coat"
But there's dance of good
hearts of the city to be held on
Dec. 20 that will waltz warmth
into those homes. clothe frail
bodies. and send them to school
with the realization that there's
still Peace on earth, good viii to
men"
For today the Indiana Roof
ballroom, through its manager,
Tom Devine, offered the entire
gate of a CLOTHE A CHILD
dance to the indianapolis Times
annual campaign to outfit needy
children of the city with at least
one warm set of wearing apparel.
And it's depression dance,
at that. Thereu be a $3.50 good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
SIX PLAYERS SHIFT
IN BIG LEAGUE DEAL
Browns Swap Three Men to
Washington Club.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 14.-The st.
Louis Browns and the Washington
Senators today completed a trade
involving six players, business man
ager Bill Friel of the Browns said
in a telephone conversation from
New York, where he is attending a
meeting of the American League.
Outfielders Leon Goose Cos
lin and Fred Schultz, and Pitcher
Walter Stewart were sent to the
Senators in exchange for out
fielders Carl Reynolds and Sam
West and pitcher Lloyd Brown and
an unannounced sum of cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
QUIZ MILLS ON
BEER REVENUE
Tax Would Bring More Than
1875 Millions, He Says.

BY [ ntted Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Secre-
tary of Treasury Mills and House
Majority Leader Henry T. Rainey
shunted aside the question of Vol
stead act modification before the
house ways and means committee
today and engaged in heated con-
troversy over treasury taxation rec
concentrations.
The senate judiciary subcommit-
tee in charge of repeal resolutions
failed, meantime, to meet because
of the lack of quorum.
Mills charged that Rainey had
challenged his "veracity" in criti-
cising the accuracy of budget
balancing" tax recommendations
made by the treasury last year. In
the course of the wrangel, Mills
came out unqualif1edly in favor of
a manufacturers sales tax.
The argument broke out after
Mills had testified that legalization
OF 2.75 per cent beer would bring
in between $125 900 900 and $780,
100000 first year revenue to the
treasury. He refused to give his
opinion as to whether President
Herbert Hoover would sign modi-
f1cation measure.
Mills, after assuring Rainey that
he had supported fundamentally a
sales tax last session, was criticised
by the majority leader in regard to
the secretary's budget balancing
tax recommendations.
The secretary said he had ex-
planned the right to submit later
ones.
Rainey charged that Mills tax
figures last year were 100000 900
off, and were so proved by outside
figures" Mills claimed his veracity
was challenged and called for the
secret records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
Winter Squares
Away to RenetO
Attack on City
Mercury Sinks to 10.5
Above Here.
Old Man Winter squared away to-

va Man Wlnter squared away to-
day for another tussle with the CEN
trail west and Indianapolis.
With one cold area passing to the
eastward, another has formed in the
far northwest and its effects will
be felt here tonight and Thursday,
it was forecast by the weather bu-
reau.
At BIS this morning the mercury
sank to 1O.5 degrees, a new low rec
ord for the winter season. From
midnight until 4 a. m. the tempera-
ture remained at II, with exception
Of the one-half degree slump to
the record mark. A ten degree climb
was registered by 9, followed by a
jump to % at l.
Tonights low temperature of
about II will be accompanied by
light snow, it was forecast.