davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Ohio: Mrs. Cornelius Bliss. New York,
N. Y; Miss Mabel Boardman, WASH
ington; Mrs. Sidney Borg, New York,
N. Y; Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Wash
ington; Mrs. Allen T. Burns. White
Plains, N. Y; Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
Northampton, Mass; Mrs. w. H.
Crocker, New York City; Mrs. Joseph
NJ Cudahy, Chicago; Mrs. Henry P.
Dawson, Locust, Valley. Long Island;
Mrs. Samuel S. Drury, Concord. N. H
Miss Isabelle EckleS, Silver City, N
Mex; Mrs. Frederick Edey, New York;
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Llewellyn Park,
N. j.; Mrs. John Ferguson, New York;
Mrs. Edsel Ford, Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
Alvin T. Fuller, Boston; DR.. Lillian Gill
breth, Montclair, N. j.; Mrs. John M
Glenn, New York; Mrs. John Green
way, Ajo, AriZ.; Mrs. R. P. Halleck,
Louisville, KY; Mrs. John Hanna. Dali
las, Tex: Miss Mary G. Hawk. Wash
ington; Mrs. Bayard Henry. German
town, Pa.
Mrs. David s. ingalls,, Cleveland,
Ohio; Miss Annie Burr Jennings, New
York; Mrs. Daniel Jackling, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Louis E. KRISTEN, Boston;
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Washington;
Mrs. Robert o. Mead, New York; Mrs.
Vance Mccormick, Harrisburg, Pa;
Mrs. Nathan Miller, New York; Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow, Englewood. N. j.;
Mrs Frederick Mosely, Boston; Miss
Mary O'Brien, Winona, Mimi; Mrs.
Frederic M. Paist, Wayne, Pa; Mrs.
George w. Pepper, Philadelphia, Pa;
Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, New York; Mrs.
John Pratt, New Orleans, La; Mrs.
Thomas j. Preston, jr., Princeton, N.
j.; Mrs. Henry r. Rae, Sewickley, Pa;
Mrs. Ogden Reid, New York; DR.. Aure-
liza Reinhardt. Oakland, Calf; Mrs.
Edgar Rickard, New York; Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehart, Washington; Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, jr., New York;
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, New York:
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay,
L. l.; Mrs. Losing Rosenwald, Abingdon,
Mrs. Harper Sibley, Rochester, N. Y;
Mrs. E. l. Skae, Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
Marcus c. Sloss, San Francisco; Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson, Washington; Mrs.
James Storrow. Lincoln, Mass: Mrs.
Henry Taft, New York; Mrs. William
Howard TAFT, Washington; Mrs. Ida
Foote Tarr: Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs.
Cornelius Tiers. New York; Miss LII
lian Wald, New York; Mrs. Edward
Walsh, St. Louis. Mo-; Mrs. Thomas j.
Watson, New York; Mrs. woodrow
Wilson, Washington; Mrs. C. E. A.
Winslow. New Haven, Conn; Miss
Mary M. Workman, Les Angeles,
Calf; Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson, Detroit,
Mich: Mrs. Felix Warburg, New York,
N. r; Mrs. John p. Weyerhauser, Ia
CONS, Wash.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
WOMAN INHALES GAS
THROUGH TUBE TO Die
Arlington Resident, Dependent
Since Birth of Child, Takes
Own Life.
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.

1y staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, October 21.-Mrs. Gladys
Nichols Harkins SO, committed suicide
this morning at her home in the 800
block of Key Boulevard, Lyon Village.
by inhaling illuminating gas through a
tube. Coroner B. H. Swain issued a
certificate of suicide after an investiga-
ton.
Mrs. Harkins, members of the family
said, had been respondent since the re.
cent birth of child. She had packed
the windows and doors of the dining
room while the members of her family
were asleep and was not discovered
until this morning.
She is survived by her husband, Lloyd
L. Harkins. and two children, the baby,
month old, and daughter, 9 years old.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Quincy street northeast; Carl F. Schoen-
ing, 2400 Perry street northeast; A. j.
Perkins. $500 Twenty-fourth street
northeast; M. league, 2430 Rhode
Island avenue northeast: Paul jamie
son. 1910 Twenty-fourth street north
east; John Z. Dorr, 1922 Newton street
northeast.
John C. Wyville, 1926 Newton street
northeast; Charles E. Rhodes, 2427
Monroe street northeast; Arthur B.
Cooper, 340l TWenty-fourth street
northeast; Mark E. Towers. 2433 Otis
street northeast; Mrs. j. S. Mayhem,
220O Monroe street northeast; Mrs.
C. C. Hefner, 3507 Twentieth street
northeast; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Libby,
1913 Twentieth street northeast; A. E.
Dellastations, 2001 Newton street north
east.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
GROCERIES ROUT BANDITS

OAKLAND. Calf. October 81 R.-'
When soup, tomatoes, salmon and
peaches were offered to two armed
bandits instead of the contents Of the
cash register in the grocery store of
James Gire, SO, they departed hastily.
1t wasn't the food they objected to,
it was the manner of serving. Gire
dished out his delicacies much in the
manner of q big league pitcher, and
without removing I'm from the cans.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
.RUBIO IMPROVES
AFTER OPERATION
California Surgeon Attempts to
Correct Condition of Mouth
Caused by Shot.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. October al
Pascual Ortiz Rubio, former President
of Mexico, was reported by physicians
today to be recovering from serious
operation on his mouth to correct a
condition caused by a bullet wound at
his inaugural.
The operation was performed by Dr.
George P. Kier a week ago, but it was
not announced until the former Mex
ican President had regained sufficient
strength to assure his recovery and re-
turn to his home from hospital.
Specialists who sought the cause of
Ortiz Rubio's breakdown said it was
traced to a serious case of pyorrhea.
The disease set in, physicians said,
shortly after Rubio was shot in the face
February S, 1890, by Daniel F1orez, who
later was sentenced to Is years in
prison.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Federal Investigator Marries.

Frank F. Conway, so, Federal investi-
gator, and Miss Catherine Reaney, 40.
attorney, were married in Richmond
yesterday, according to dispatches from
that city. The ceremony was performed
by ]. H. B. Peay. Richmond marriage
commissioner.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
LAW AUTHORITY DIES
Ernest Freund Of University of
Chicago Expires in Sleep.

CHICAGO, October 81 @.-Ernest
Freund, GO, professor Of jurisprudence
and public law at the University OF
Chicago, died in his sleep last night at
q hospital where he had gone for treat
ment of heart ailment.
Prof. Freund, who held doctorates
from Berlin and Heidelberg universities,
was considered an authority in his
field and was retained on numerous oc-
casions by State Legislatures and con-
gressional committees In an advisory
capacity,
Evening star., 1932-10-21
ABERNETHY IMPROVES
Condition Of House Member De.
scribed as Satisfactory.

The condition of Representative
Charles L. Abernethy of North Carolina
was described in statement by his phy-
sician, Dr. j. Duerson Stout. as salts
factory today.
II am entirely satisfied with his i'm
provement and with his present general
condition" DIR. Stout said. Il feel that
there is no question of his being able
to resume his official duties in the near
future"
Representative Abernethy is patient
at Washington Sanitarium, Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
John Brandt Funeral Tomorrow.

DAYTON, Ohio. October 81 @.-
Funeral services for John Brandt, gen.
eral manager of the Amateur Trap
shooting Association of America. who
nesday night, will be held at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow at Greenville, Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
Colored Youths Skull Crushed in
Accident at Bowie.

Dudley Ennis. IA. colored. was
taken to the Emergency Hospital here
this afternoon with a crushed skull, re-
ceived at Bowie when hc YES hit by an
automobile said to have been driven by
Joe Duvall Of Croome, Md. He is not
expected to live,
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Bulgaria has reduced all government
expenditures except those for public in
nstruction and welfare. l.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
GLASSFORD MAPS OUT
PROGRAM OF WRITING,
PAINTING AND TOURING

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-10-21
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
SOUGHT FOR D. c.
IN JOB SITUATION

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-10-21
MRS. HOOVER HEADS
WOMAN'S AID GROUP
TO FORWARD RELIEF

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
BANKER SHOT BY
EVANSVILLE BANDIT

With a sawed-off shotgun under
his arm, the holdup man stepped
from doorway just before Bischof
reached his destination.
Drop those bags or I'll shoot"
he ordered.
Bischof refused, and charge
from the shotgun struck his right
arm.
Drop that money, I said"
Again the manager failed to COM
ply. The gun exploded. this time
shattering his left arm.
He fell to the sidewalk, the bags
dropping by his side.
The bandit scooped two of them
up, jumped into his waiting coupe
at the curb and sped out Of town
in the direction of Illinois.
The holdup occurred on West
Franklin street, one Of Evansville's
main business and residence thor
oughfares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

they can keep well within their limit
Of indebtedness"
Hamstringing of the schools
through unfair legislation was
charged Friday by Wilson in an adj
dress to the Exchange Club at the
Washington.
There can be no moratorium on
education" Wilson told the club
members. Our children of TODAY
must be educated today or the op-
portunity is lost forever.
The school city is being made the
goat. The new tax adjustment
board, after week of wrangling, has
ordered cut in the school tax rate
of 1877, or about $S7O,OOO."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
HITLER
GERMAN POST
Hindenburg Would Retain
Own Power, However.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, Nov 19.-President Won
Hindenburg is willing to appoint
Adolph Hitler as chancellor, on con-
dition that he continue the general
policies of the Won Papen cabinet
and leave the composition of the
new cabinet in the Presidents
hands, reliable quarters said to-
day.
The president told Hitler in their
conversations today that he had no
objection in principle to entrusting
the government to the Nazis, but
would not appoint Hitler uncondi-
tionally.
Hitler told the president he want
ed several days to think over the
proposition, and Won Hindenburg
agreed to see him again next week.
The president specified that Hit
Ter adopt a definite economic
scheme such as the lone year plan"
inaugurated by Won Papen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
TAX HEADS REFUSE
SCHOOL TERM CUT

State tax commissioners refused
today to approve the modified
school budget, calling for forty-one
days curtailment of the school year.
They declared that it is "un-
necessary, unfair and not wanted by
any one, but President Russell Will
son of the board and his fellow
members"
The budget was presented to the
board by A. B. Good, school board
business manager, after the state
tax board had announced approval
OF the 92-cent school city tax rate
as set by the Marion county tax ad-
juStment board.
State board members only can
approve or decrease the rate. They
have no power to increase it.
They agreed, however, with the
county board that money should
be taken from the sinking fund to
operate the schools, rather than
teachers salaries be further reduced
or the length of term shortened.
Wilson and his cohorts contend
that per cent of the school bond
ed Indebtedness must be placed
into the sinking fund each year I'M
der mandatory statute.
The school was upheld in Marion
superior court last year.
Being rigid about that per cent
rule might carry some weight If it
had been adhered to in the past"
Philip zoercher, veteran tax board
member, declared.
The school board has resorted to
the practice of issuing bonds in the
morning and retiring them at night
from their sinking fund, so that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Read These Stories ON
OPENING of Grand opera

The Metropolitan grand Monday
New York City With its background of glamour and this
the greatest event in the country lovers And close
second in interest for the follow
closely. Or better, the millions women.
The most complete possible will Times readers
on opening OF the opera Joseph Lilly Times staff writer tells the
interesting plans for the his which will Monday
on The Times This will followed intervals other
stories telling Of stars that
held its dominating place in the metropolis
In Tuesdays Times Amos Parrish international fashion author
ity who writes daily The page, viii describe
the outstanding fashion DEVELOPMENTS the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
BOYS 'SLEUTHING'
FINDS COL. ROBINS,
AMNESIA VICTIM
Locate Missing Crusader in
Small Mountain Town in
North Carolina.
copyright. 1892. BY United Press,

WHITTIER, N. c., Nov. 19.-Carl
Byrd Fisher, an alert youngster or
II, with detective instincts, was re-
sponsible for the solution of ma
tional mystery, and the discovery of
the long missing Colonel Raymond
Robins, prohibition leader and in
ternational character.
The Fisher boy, intrigued by the
presence Of a stranger in town,
made friends with the newcomer he
knew as Reynolds Rogers" went on
hikes with him, compared his fea-
lures with those of photograph in
a magazine, and notified the author
tiles of his suspicious that his
friend was the missing man.
Robins, in the hands of federal
and state authorities, was trans
ferred today from a Whittier board
ing house to sanitarium at Ashe-
vile, seventy miles from here. A
reputed victim of amnesia.
When Rogers" arrived in Whit
tier, two months ago, he attracted
the immediate attention of towns
people by his evident culture and
the fact that he never appeared to
lack funds.
PrOspected' in Hills
Much of his time was occupied
in what he termed prospecting in
the hills, and it was on some of
these jaunts into the hills that he
took young Fisher along.
Carl enjoyed the companionship,
but constantly wondered at the
identity of his friend.
Then, one day, he saw a picture
Of Colonel Robins in a copy of Grit,
a magazine to which he subscribeS.
He wrote to the magazines head
quarters, and started the train of
investigation that led to Colonel
Robins discovery by federal prohi-
bition officials.
Grit is a weekly paper of the
family magazine" type, published
in Williamsport, Pa. Somewhat
similar to Greeley's Weekly of the
last century, it has wide circula-
ton in country communities.
Called Self Mining Engineer
Albert Patton, filling station
operator here, told how Robins came
here early in September by bus.
Robins, Patton said, went to the
boarding house operated by N. r..
McHan, and described himself as
Reynolds Rogers" a mining engi-
neer from Kentucky He said he
planned to stay "a few days"
Townspeople today say they
noticed the resemblance of the
stranger to the pictures of Robins
which had been published in the
Asheville papers, but said nothing
because he minded his own bust
ness" according to Patton.
Robins occupied his time by going
hiking in the Smoky mountains,
leaving at dawn and returning in
the evening. He wore overalls and
jacket, bought at a local store, and
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
MASKED THUGS
ATTACK MINERS
Gang of rs Fire On, Slug
Trio: One Is Shot.
By United Press

By United Press
TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Nov. ia
band of masked men, estimated at
twenty-five, fired on and beat three
miners en- route to work at the Pea
body mine at Kincaid today.
Reports to Sheriff Charles Wien
exc of Christian county said one
miner was wounded by bullet and
other two from blows.
The miners, Harley and Robert
Nichols, brothers, and John Hart,
ali of Pawnee, started to Kincaid IN
an automobile. A blockade in the
road forced them to stop the car
and the masked men charged them.
The mine is operated under a
wage agreement with the United
Mine Workers of America.
Members of the Progressive
Miners of America, rival union, have
picketed the works numerous times
in the last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
COLD TO CONTINUE
Mercury Will Drop to 20
Toniqht.

Winters hold on the city will con-
tinue through tonight, although
warmer weather is due for Sunday,
according to j. H. Arlington,
meteorologiSt.
AS the mercury gradually will sink
to about 20 tonight, twelve degrees
below freezing, there is little pros
pect Of melting of the snow and ice
coating on city streets, Arlington
said. Lowest temperature Friday
was %. The mercury remained at
this reading from p. m. until 8
this morning.
No precipitation is expected to
mar traffic conditions on state roads
for three major football games to-
day, but motorists were warned to
drive carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

(Rep) had assured the Republicans
a one-vote majority at the Deem
Der session.
Governor Roland H. Hartley
(Rep) had been a political foe of
Senator Jones, and there was spec
ulation today whether he would
appoint Republican or Democrat
to complete the term, which expires
next March.
The tall senator of athletic
stature, was ordered to the sani-
tarium for a rest shortly after the
election.
Relatives said he had been dis
appointed bitterly at his defeat, his
first since he first went to congress
in 1899 as congressman-at-large for
this state.
Waged Fierce Campaign
Jones ranked high in the councils
of the Republican party. He was
chairman of the senate appropria-
tons committee, and ranking mem
Der of the committees on commerce
and irrigation at the time of his
death.
The veteran legislator and SEN
ator Gilbert Haugen of Iowa were
the Oldest members of the senate
in point of service.
Jones was left with weak heart
after series of operations three
years ago. His vigorous activities
during the recent campaign brought
on general breakdown, his ply
SicianS said.
Sensing a dramatic landslide,
Jones waged a strenuous campaign
against his successful Democratic
foe, Homer T. Bone of Tacoma.
Using small automobile he trav-
eled more than 1000 miles to make
campaign speeches in every county
of the state.
Jones was co-author of the dras-
tic Jones five-and-ten" act, which
put teeth in the federal prohibition
enforcement laws, and long had
been prohibition leader.
Washington voted unfavorably
toward prohibition last week, how
ever, and the elderly senator was
left stunned by the outcome, his
friends said.
Born in Illinois
Born at Bethany, Ill, Oct. 9,
1868, three days after the death of
his father, Jones was graduated
from Southern Illinois college in
1886. In the same year he was adj
mitted to the bar and married TO
Minda Nelson of Enfield, Ill.
A few weeks before Washington
became state in 1889, Jones moved
to North Yakima and opened law
Office. He took an interest in his
party'S campaigns, and in 1899 sue
cesSfully made the race for con-
gresham large, holding the of
flee until 1909, when he was elected
senator.
Jones moved to Seattle in 1917,
and made his home here until his
death.
He is survived by his widow and
two children, son, Harry B. Jones,
and a daughter. Mrs. Hazel E.
Coffin. The family was at the bed
side when he succumbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
WORST CRISIS is
FACING POOR FARM
Many Inmates Must Be
Moved, Board Warned;
Farley Called.

Faced with the worst crisis" in
the history of the county poor
farm, authorities today announced
they will attempt to remove some of
the inmates to other habitations
within the next few weeks.
After Charles Schlotz, farm SUI
perlntendent, again warned county
commissioners that steps should be
taken for additional quarters, the
county commissioners held a hur-
ried conference today.
There can be no denying the
emergency that exists" Charles A.
GroSSart, county auditor, told them.
The board decided to confer with
city tax officials Monday. It was
reported that a section of the In
diana Christian hospital may be
turned over to farm inmates who
are i'll.
This action would relieve the
congestion at the farm which has
resulted in serious threats of cpl
oemlc and possible terrific loss of
life should fire ever break out.
Dormitories for both men and
women are crowded.
officials estimated today that 7So
inmates are housed at the farm.
This is $50 more inmates than the
institution has had at any other
period in its history.
Schlotz warned county commits
Sloners last summer that steps
should be taken to provide addi-
tlonal quarters for the influx of in
mates he anticipated this winter.
Commissioners admitted condi-
lions were worst in history, but did
nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
CITY WINS VERDICT
Motorist Loses Fight for $4,000
Damages for Injuries.

The city today won a $4,000 dam
age suit in Shelby circuit court at
Shelbyville, jury having returned
a verdict against Granville Powers,
who sought the sum as result of
injuries incurred in an automobile
accident.
Powers was injured May 81, 1881,
while driving his automobile on
Harding near Raymond street. The
car collided with another. Powers
blamed a chuck hole in the street
for the crash.
Herbert Spencer, assistant city
attorney, and Edward Adams were
defense counsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
By Emitted Press

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 10. -
Walter Bischoff, IS, manager of the
west branch Of the Old National
bank of Evansville, was held up on
one of the citys main thorough
fares today, shot twice and robbed
Of $4,000 cash by bandit.
He was carrying two money bags
from the Franklin bank, three doors
away, to his own institution. One
of the bags, containing $4,000 in
silver, rolled away, and was missed
by the bandit in his hurry to escape.
The West branch of the bank re-
Gently was established and Bischoff
had been placing his cash in the
adjoining bank for safe keeping at
night.
Bischoff was shot in both arms
when he refused to heed the
bandits command to drop the bags.
He was removed to Deaconess
hospital. seriously wounded, but
given an excellent chance to re-
cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
SPONSOR APPLE SALES
American Legion Again to Support
Veterans in Winter Work.

Apple sales by unemployed men
will be sponsored again this winter
by the American Legion, it was an
nounced today by Otto Ray, vice
commander, following a meeting of
relief committees.
Distribution of clothing to needy
persons also will be undertaken by
legionnaires and headquarters will
be established for operation of the
service. Complete details will be
announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
DEFICIT IS DISCUSSED
Special Cabinet Meeting Is
Conducted by Hoover.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Presi-
dent Hoover today called the first
extraordinary cabinet meeting of
his administration, and in an hour
and forty minute session received
pledges of support in a determined
drive toward new economies in the
operation of the federal govern
ment.
One cabinet member told the
United Press that the question of
European war debt revision did not
arise. He said the discussions were
devoted entirely to the domestic
budget situation.
The threatened $4,000 100000 de-
felt was discussed and the demand
for economy laid before the cabinet
officers. They responded with
pledges of cooperation.