davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-27
HOLY NAME UNION
ELECTS v. J. NEALE
Lieut.. Col. w. L. Peake Is
Chosen Vice President
at Meeting.

William Joseph Neale, local attorney,
was elected president of the Washing
ton section of the Baltimore Archdio-
cesan Union of Holy Name Societies at
its annual meeting last night in Holy
Trinity Church He succeeds Caesar
L. Aiello of Hyattsville Md.
Under the administration of former
President Wilson, Mr.. Neale was a
special assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral He now is associated with A
Mitchell Palmer, former United States
Attorney General. In 1920 he sue
CesStulIy prosecuted the celebrated
Charles Ponzi fraud case in Boston.
Lieut.. Col. William L. Peak, superin-
tendent of the District Jail was elected
vice president at last nights meeting
He has been president of the Holy
Name Society at the Holy Comforter
Church.
Francis Anthony Mccain was re-
elected executive secretary of the Wash
ington section for the second time. He
is employed at Catholic University and
is member of the Church of the I'M
maCulate Conception.
Other officers chosen included John
J. Curtin Of ST. JoSephS Church,
treasurer, and P. Frank Hannah of St.
Matthews Parish, marshal.
Mgr Eugene j. Connolly, pastor of
St. Peters Church, is spiritual director
OF the Washington section.
Forty parishes were represented at
the meeting, with 240 delegates.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
TOOAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The House of Connolly"
at 2:20 and 800 pm.
BeIasco-"The Student Prince" at
$50 pm.
Gayety-"BIly Arlington Show" at
2:l5 and 8:15 pm.
CoIumbia-'Dr Jekyl and Mr.. Hyoe ="
at 11:30 am, 1:3O, $50, $50, 7:30 and
go pm.
R-k-O Keiths-"A Woman COM
mands," at 11:15 am, 1856, 4:37. 7:24
and 1905 pm. Stage shows at 12:47
328, GIG and $50 pm.
Palace-'This Reckless Age" at 11:4O
am, 2:05, 4:45, '7:1n and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1:2O, 4, 6:25 and 9:O5
pm.
etropolitan-"Maker of Men" at II
am u :48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:l2, 8 and 9:49
pm.
RiaIto-"Heaven on Earth" at 11:35
am, 1877 3:33, $40, TAO and 9:42 pm
Earle-"Union Depot" at 11:2O am.
las. 4:35, 1925 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1855, 3;45, 6:35 and 9:1O pm.
Fox-"Charlie Chan's Chance" at
II 40 am. 2, 4:30. 7:2O and $50 pm
Stage shows at 1:08, 338, 6:28 and 8 SO
pm.
Tivoli-"HiS Woman" at 2:3O, APO
sos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Central-"Safe in He'll" II am. to
II pm
Amba assad0r-"Peach O. Reno" at
6:2O. $40 and 9:55 pm
Evening star., 1932-01-27
DENIES alternating
COMEDIANS AFFECTION
Miss Mary Warburton Answers
Charge by Wife of Ted Healy
in $25O,OOO Suit.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27.-Miss Mary
Brown Warburton, wealthy and socially
prominent, entered a denial yesterday of
charges that she alienated the affec-
tions of Ted Healy, Broadway come
dian
The accusations were made by Mrs.
Betty Healy, wife of the comedian, who
started $250000 action. She declared
Healy and Miss Warburton met in ho-
tells and theater dressing rooms.
She declared Miss Warburton pre-
ssented, Healy a diamond ring, a gold
headed cane and a diamond studded
cigarette case. The comedian and Miss
Warburton had meetings in Chicago
and Atlantic City, she declared. and
once an agent for Miss Warburton
called on her in her mothers home, in
stamford. Conn, and suggested she
give up Healy so Miss Warburton could
marry him.
The Healys were married in Indian
apoliS in 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-27
CONTRACTS DEATH COLD
AT III CARING FOR NURSE
Aged New York Woman Able to
Read Without Glasses Until
Few Days Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27.-Mrs. Fan
ME Goldman, who claimed to be III
years old, died Monday at her Brook
lyn home. Until few days ago she
read without glasses and did her own
hOuSeWork
The nurse that her grandchildren
and great grandchildren insisted she
have as a companion in recent years
caught cold 10 days ago. Mrs. Gold
man nurSed her, but herself caught
cold, which developed into pneumonia.
Mrs. Goldman said she was born in
ROdmyale, Austria, in 1914. Her hus-
band with whom she came to the
United States in 1877, died in 1904
when he was Sc years old.
Mrs Goldman OutliVed all her 10
children, but had 35 grandchildren and
45 reat-grandChildren
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Biographies of
Mary Baker Eddy

biographies OF
Mary Baker Eddy
THE following authentic BIZ
Il o8raphies of Mary Baker
EDDY, the Discoverer, Founder
and Leader of Christian Science,
may be read, or borrowed, with
out charge at any of the Christian
Science Reading Rooms:
"Rctrospection and Introspection,'
BY Mary Baker Eddy.
"The Life of Mary Baker Eddy"
by Sibyi HHbW.
"Mary Baker Eddy, \ Life Size
Portrait, BY LymGn p. PoreH.
Location of Reading Rooms:
730 Seventeenth Street NV.
Between PENNSYLVANIA Avenue and
II ST.
Ill C. Street NE, near Senate
Office Building
60l Colorado Building, 18th and
& Streets NV.
Tivoli Building, 18th Street and
Park Road NV.
The four Churches of Christ
Scientist, of Washington, ID. C.,
Branches CT The Mother Church, The
First Church Of Christ Scientist. in
Boston, Mass, cordially invite the
public to visit these Reading Rooms.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
FanatiCaI Russian Creates
Scene in Court; Willing to
Die for Idea
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, July 25.-Dr. Paul Cor
gouloff, fanatical Russian assassin
of President Paul Doumer, fought
to save his head from the guillotine
today at the opening OF his trial on
murder charges.
The prosecutor demanded the
death penalty. The efforts of Henri
Garaud, defender of the assassin, to
have him declared insane were set
back, when Judge Dreyfus refused
to permit a defense counter exam
ination for sanity.
State alienists have declared Cor
gouloff sane.
A jury was chosen and the trial
started in a surcharged atmosphere.
Shouts lie at Russians
Gorgouloff admitted he was a
bigamist, but shouted "a lie" to
testimony of Russian monarchist
refugees that he was a Communist
and, as chief of local cheka, had
shot 200 persons.
l am not fighting to save my life,
for my life is finished" Gorgouloff
said. Il want to clear my name
because 1 fought Monarchists and
communists. I am a Democrat"
The courts Interrogation of
Gorgouloff lasted an hour and a
half and was broken by repeated
cries from the accused, TITS a
political plot. I am ready to die for
my ideas, but am the victim of
Vaccinations"
The court sought to establish that
Gorgouloff was twice a bigamist
and had been accused by the
Czecho-Slovaian police on a success
sion of complaints of having
bothered a 14-year-old girl and maid
servants.
Gorgouloff addressed the court for
forty minutes in an impasSioned
political Grafton in which he ex-
pressed no regret for the murder.
Wants Idea to Live
Kill me, kill me-" he cried, "but
let my idea live. I will protest to
the guillotine against the charge
that I was hired by Bolshevist gold -
Gorgouloff, weakened by prison,
was pitiful in the big moment of his
life, but the jurors sat impassive.
Hostile crowds gathered outside
the court hours before the trial be-
gan. Inside, Gorgouloff sat in a
high rallied, wooden prisoners box,
guarded by three men. He was ner-
vouS and pale.
When the court asked the prison.
er's Identity, Gorgouloff answered
in squeaky voice. He appeared to
be suffering stage fright.
The charge of premeditated muir
der carries with it the sharp edge of
the guillotine for conviction-or life
at hard labor in the dreaded
Devils island penal colony, if the
jury find eXtenuating circumstances.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
DROP FIRE DEATH
FOUL PLAY THEORY

lneighbors, discovered the fire while
searching for chicken thieves who
had raided Burns farm, a mile and
a half from the Kelley place. They
gave warning to the family, consist
ing of Patrick Kelley and two chill
dren, Neal, %, and Mary, Is. In the
excitement the absence Of Mrs. KEEL
ley was not noticed and it was be-
lieved that she was lost in the
crowd that gathered at the scene of
the fire.
1t was not until the fire nearly
had consumed the building that her
body was seen lying near the barn
entrance. The body was charred
beyond possibility Of determining
injuries. 1t was released to an In
dianapolis undertaken.
No live stock was in the barn.
Farm implements and a large guam
tity of hay placed in the barn last
week were destroyed
Search for the chicken thieves at
the Burns farm began when George
Veach, tenant, surprised the
thieves. E. w. Huddleston, Browns
burg marshal, said that numerous
raids by chicken thieves recently
had occurred in the vicinity.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
ADVANCES new
STATE JOBLESS
AID LOAN PLAN
Measure Based on Federal
Law, Says Chief of
Indiana Board.

A new unemployment relief loan
plan is being advanced by DR.. John
H. Hewitt, chief of the state un-
employment relief commission. to-
day.
Formerly. DR.. Hewitt announced
100000 might be borrowed by the
state through federal highway aid
and this, in turn, loaned to the
counties where poor relief budgets
are depleted and bonds can not be
sold.
The new plan, DR.. Hewitt ex-
planned, is based on the federal law
passed in the closing days TO con-
gresS and bears three titles:
l. Relief of deStitution.
2. Loans by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
3. Public works.
Unler the first heading the finance
corporation is ordered to make
available $300,000,000 to the several
states to be used lin furnishing re-
lief and work relief to needy and
distressed people and in relieving
the hardShips from unemployment.
Not more than IS per cent of the
amount shall be available to anv
ore state.
1t is this money which can be
made available to Indiana .commu-
mites, without any state assumption
of debt, which is forbidden under
the Indiana constitution, DR.. Hewitt
said.
The only necessity for the loan is
that the local governmental unit
show actual need and obtain ap-
proval Of the Governor. This ap-
proval will halt any unnecessary
borrowing, Hewitt declared.
Counties, such as Lake, where
difficulty has been experienced in
raising money through sale of poor
relief bonds, can borrow from the
fund and pay off the loan at 3 per
cent interest, first payment not to
be made until after three years, ac-
cording to DR.. Hewitt.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
TWO MEN ATTACKED;
ACCUSED PAIR HELD
Assailants Apparently Drunk, Police
Are Told by Injured Couple.

AssaiIants Apparently Drunk, Police
Are Told by Injured Couple.
Severe injuries were incurred Sun
day by two men who told police they
we're attacked by three men while
seated in an automobile at East
Washington and Rural streets.
Lester O'Connell suffered a broken
nose and John S. Coffey was cut
and bruised. Both live at 127 De-
troit street.
william Perdue, 20, of so South
La Sale street, and Earl Bennett, 10,
of 3847 Fletcher avenue, two of the
alleged aSsailantS, are held on
charges of assault and battery and
vagrancy. A third man escaped.
O'Connell said he and Coffey, were
waiting for the formers mother,
who was in library at 1882 East
Washington street. They could
assign no reason for the attack
other than that the three men were
drunk.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
BULLETS FROM
RIFLE RANCE
SWEEP YACHT
Girl Wounded, 19 Others
PerlIed on Lake Michigan
by Gunfire.
ByUnitod Press

By United Press
WAUKEGAN. H.. July 25.-Steel-
Jacketed bullets whining out over
Lake Michigan from a national
guard rife range wounded young
woman on a yacht. and imperiled
nineteen other members Of a group
OF pleasure voyagers, 1t was de-
termined today.
The victim Of the stray bullets
was Rosa Peterson, %, who was
shot in the left foot and twice in
tho leg. Wellington Quirk, wealthy
Evanston amateur aviator, the own
er OF the thirty -four-foot craft, said
the null was pierced by many bull
lets and that the yacht was a
quarter full Of water by the time it
reached the dock Sunday.
Believing his yacht was the target
OF an attack, Quirk shouted to his
guests TO fall to the deck when the
bullets raked the boat. He ierked
over the helm and headed out of
range.
Warning Bu0ys Up
Captain Walter F. Anderson, in
charge Of the rife range, said
guardsmen we're practicing on the
1000-yard range and that bullets
were falling in the lake.
NOur warning buoys were up and
navigation had been warned" Cap
tain Anderson said. The men we're
firing from positions about 500
yards back from the lake. The yacht
must have been close in or the bull
lets would not have carried to it,"
The condition of the wounded
girl was said not to be critical.
We were cruising at a normal
rate Quirk said, lust about a
mile off shore and five miles north
Of Waukegan. Miss Peterson cried
out suddenly she had been shot and
in "a minute the water about us
was spattered with bullets.
Taking Water Rapidly
The bullets crashed into the
framework of the yacht and all
about us ] shouted to every one
to fall fat on the deck Bullets
whined above us for a minute. Then
as we gained speed and drew out
into the lake we apparently cleared
hoSange Of the gun or guns
When we found we were taking
water rapidly, put about and drew
in here"
Quirk, owner of the yacht, is a
wealthy amateur aviator. His home
is at Evanston, ILL., He had invited
the group of twenty friends all of
them residents of Evanston and
sother north shore Chicago suburbs,
9on a Sunday outing.
The yacht, setting out from Ev-
anSton, had made a leisurely cruise
past the exclusive north shore SUI
burbs. when the startling attack oc-
cured.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
DOZEN DIE IN
STATE; SEVEN
ARE DROWNED
Woman Murdered: Two Are
Killed by Train, One
by Auto.

Twelve lives were lost by violence
in Indiana over the weekend, a
survey by United Press disclosed
today.
Drowning took the heaviest toll.
Seven persons lost their lives in
water, one of them in a rescue at
tempt. A woman was murdered in
a family fight, two brothers were
killed by train, one man was
killed by an auto and another died
of accidental gun wounds.
Mrs. Harley Edwards was shot
and killed at her home in Mitchell
by her husband, 40, after he had
wounded her two children, Clarence,
IT, and Louise, Is. Edwards fired
twice at his estranged wife when
she attacked him with a stick of
wood after he wounded the chill
dren.
Police were informed that Ed
wards went to Mitchell from Mar
tinsville in an attempt at reconcilia-
ton. He told authorities he found
that the family had been holding a
beer party and opened fire, The
children's condition was reported
not serious.
Charged With Murder
Charges of murder were placed
against Edwards, who is held in the
Lawrence county Jail at Bedford.
George Hufnagel, rs, former presi-
dent of the Cannelton Milling Com
pany, was drowned near Cannelton,
in the Ohio river, after a futile at
tempt to save his grandson, Quen-
tin FEEDER, 8, and companion, Bes-
sic Cummings. The children stepped
beyond their depth while wading
Hufnagel was pulled under by a
strong current before he could reach
them.
The third drowning in Tippecanoe
county this season was recorded
with the death of Howard Magert,
80, a farmland Magert drowned
while swimming in a gravel pit near
Montmorenci.
Paris Peden, 26, was wounded ia
tally when the shotgun he was car
rying discharged accidentally. Pc
den, who lived on a farm near
Spencer, was crossing a fence when
the accident occurred.
Killed by Auto
John r. Spaulding, 76, was killed
instantly on the National road near
Greencastle when he was struck by
an auto driven by j. o. Fortner,
also of Terre Haute.
Merritt Millspaugh was drowned
in Lukins lake, near Wabash. The
body was recovered by Ivar John
son, a professional diver of Mich
igan City. Millspaugh drowned while
swimming.
Floyd and Carl Buckingham, II
and "a, respectively, were killed in
stantly by B. SJ o. train near Au-
rora Sunday. Authorities believed
they either fell from the train OF
had fallen asleep on the tracks.
Willard Coleman, seen with the
victims shortly before the bodies
were found, was sought.
Twenty -months-old Nina Ingle
was drowned in a wading pool near
her home in South Bend. The body
was found in the water soon after
she had left her home.
The body of Edward Gravien, 25
was recovered from Lake Michigan
in Gary after he drowned while
swimming. 1t was believed Gravien
suffered an attack of cramps.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
Woman'S Burning Will Be
Ruled Either Suicide
or Accident.
By Times Special


BROWNSBURG, Ind, July 25.-
Theory of foul play has been dis
carded by county authorities in the
death of Mrs. Katherine Kelley, As,
whose burned body was found early
today in the ruins of the barn on
the Kelley farm, near here.
Deputy Coroner Ernest Cooper in
dicated a verdict of suicide or ac-
cidental death will be returned. In
vestigation failed to reveal evidence
pointing to the theory that Mrs.
Kelly had been attacked in the barn
and the building burned to conceal
the crime.
Relatives said Mrs. Kelly had been
in i'll health for more than a year
DR.. Cooper said. Possibility of mental
DISTURBANCE, of which Mrs. Kelley
recently had given evidence, points
to suicide. A lantern, found near
the body, is believed to have caused
the fire.
Homer Warrick and Ernest Burns
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
Lost Filler Finds Calf Tied to
Tree Waits OzUney; Rescued

ard McElroy of Medaryvle, Ind and Dr. A. B.
Goodman.
Clarence was able to tell correspondents how
he wandered in the junges for fourteen days
without food, although he able to get water
Finally he found calf tied to tree He de-
cided to wait until somebody came for the calf
After twenty-four hours, a Mexican boy arrived
The fier, not knowing Spanish, explained his
predicament best he could.
After another twenty-four hours the boy led a
rescue party 10 the spot.
One of McElroy's legs was paralyzed in the
crash of his plane, which he said struck the side
of mountain during a storm.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25

Greek sport was learned from the
statutes which occupy places of
honor in the galleries of the world
today? The most noted artists of
ancient Greece fashioned the stat
ueS in bronze and marble.
When the victor was a poor man
he often was content with a small
statuette, relief or a painting.
Myrons statue of the discus
thrower is one of the most famous
athletic statues of all time. Copies
may be found in almost every art
gallery and miniature replicas are
common.
incidentally, Myron began a new
era in athletic art, according to
Professor Hyde. He put action to
the victor statues that he made,
and that had not been customary.
Copyright. 1882. by Science Servicel
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
81 United Press

bU JNtfed PFeSs
MEXICO CITY, July 25.-Clarence McElroy,
Medaryville Cind), f7ier who cracked up in the
jungles lived through two foodess weeks-and
came back alive because he found calf tied to a
tree and waited for someone to unite twas in a
hospital here today
The Indiana fier was very tired" he told hos
pital attendants who received him as soon as he
arrived here by airplane from San Geronimo,
wnere he wSs taken soon after he was found.
His plane was destroyed: his flying companion,
Roy Gordon of Tegucigalpa, was killed in the
crash.
The fier was met here by his brother, Rich
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
LESS BUSINESS
VACANCY FOUND
This Years Figures Reveal
Decrease Over 1880.

Fewer business buildings, aside
from office rooms, are vacant in
Indianapolis now than in November,
1890, according to count by city
mail carriers made at the request Of
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board.
The count was made July II and
results were announced today. A.
B. Mundelle, assistant postmaster,
and William Buchanan, superintend-
ent of mails, were in charge.
A sharp drop in construction work
was disclosed. Only siXty-seven
structures we're being built July IL,
against $40 in November, 1880, date
of the last count.
Complete report follows:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
DENIES ALIMONY CLAIM
Wife Fights Husbands Charges of
Cruel Treatment.

Mrs. Alice Ullrich, 1921 East
Maryland street, today denied
charges that she had been cruel
and inhuman" to her husband John
Ullrich, who Friday filed divorce
action in superior court, seeking
$4,000 alimony.
Mrs. Ullrich also denied her huS-
bands charge that shs refused to
prepare meals. asserting she was
,hable to because he would not
p1rchase food. Allegations that he
had lifted mortgages on her home,
resulted in Mrs. Ullrich charging
that her husbands expenditures
caused two to be placed on the
property.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
Olympics Were Started
as Greek Funeral Games
Contests Were Part of Cult
for Dead; First Was in
776 B. C.

PJ Science Scrrtce
VXTHEN athletes from all parts of
w the world compete for honors
in the Los Angeles Olympiad in
August, they will be continuing a
custom that archeologists believe be-
gan in the games with which the
ancient Greeks honored their dead
ancestors.
Homer in the Iliad sang of the
funeral games, contests that were a
part of the Grecian cult of the dead,
and not until mUch later in history
were the athletic tournaments or
ganized as worship of the gods on
Mt Olympus.
Greek athletics and Greek re-
ligion were connected from the be-
ginning, but the Olympic and other
games of antiquity would not have
developed to such Importance if the
Hellenic race had not had great
athletic spirit and love of competi-
ton.
At first the games at Olympia
shared honors with national fest
ivals at Delphi, Nemea and on the
Isthmus at Corinth. But by the be-
ginning of the seventh century be-
fore Christ, Olympia had begun to
gain its prestige.
Professor Walter w. Hyde of the
University of Pennsylvania, who has
studied the ancient athletic con-
tests and art of Greece. finds that
the traditional data of the first
Olympic games in IT'S B. G. marked
a restoration of the games. From
that date until the end of the
fourth century A. D., when the
games were abolished by the Roman
Emperor TheodoSius, they were held
every fourth year.
The Olympic of tradition thus
continued for more than a thou
sand years.
Winners of modern Olympic
games have their photographs and
portraits widely distributed in news
papers and magazines. In ancient
Greek games it became customary
for the winners to commemorate
their successes by erecting statues
to themselves near the stadium.
Much of what is known about
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25

(NAAAN CAA AAA AAAC SeAOA
Ibanez flew to
Chile from Men
doza, Argentina,
early this month.
He had lived in
exile in Buenos
Aires and Men
doza since the
overthrow of his
COVER nment by
Juan Montero.
He came back,
unlimited, W h e n
| Carlos G.. Davila
came into power,
but the govern
ment announced
that he was leav-
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
ROB JEWELRY WINDOW
Plate Glass Smashed in Store Held
Up Only Week Ago.

Lightning in the form of thieves
struck twice in the same place when
a window of the Davis jewelry store,
142 North Illinois street, was
smashed Saturday night or early
Sunday morning and the contents
of the window stolen. Value of
the loot is undetermined
A week ago, two bandits dressed
in overalls, held up employees of the
store and obtained S40O and several
thousand dollars worth of watches
sand jewelry.
The smashed window was discov-
cred by patrolman Emmett McCor-
mick Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-07-25
OUR IN FAMILY HURT
Shalanskys Injured as Car Turns
Over in Accident.

Four members of family were
cut and bruised today when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding
collided with another at Park ave-
nue. and Twelfth street.
Those injured were Max Shall
ansky, 3145 North Illinois street,
driver of one of the cars, and his
passengers, Jacob, Harry and Nor
ris Shalansky, all of 1856 Central
avenue. The car they occupied
turned over.
The other driver, Dwight Coffin,
"a, of 2l01 Nowland avenue, was not
injured.