davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
MAIL VOLUME HEAVY

indianapolis Postoffice Handles
4OO,OOO,OOO Pieces in 1882.
Nearly 4OO,OOO,OOO pieces of mail
were handled by the indianapolis
postoff1ce in 1882, Postmaster Leslie
d. Clancy estimated today.
Approximately 168,000,00O pieces
of mail were delivered in the city.
Total pay roll of the year for the
HOO regular employees and $40
special Christmas rush employees
was about 100000 he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
AHEOUNCEMERTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
GRIFFITH, JOHN J-Of Indianapolis,
passed away at Miami Fla Dec. 20.
Services at THE FLANNER g. b.
CHANAN MORTUARY, Monday 1890
a. m Friends invited.
KRONOSHEK, ANNA-Aged rs years, be-
loved wife of Kosjan Kronoshek, mother
of Mrs. Joseph Koren, Mrs. Frank Donas
and Mrs. Frank Rosenstein, passed away
Thursday, Dec. 90, at her daughters
residence, 964 North Holmes. Funeral
services Monday, Jan. 2, a. M, at Holy
Trinity Church. Burial st. Josephs
cemetery. Friends may call at the above
address any time. c. s. STEVENS IN
CHARGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
The City
i'm Brief

DR.. E. o. NoggleS, SIP Washing
ton boulevard, las been appointed
chairman of the Marion County So
ciety of Optometrists by DR.. G. S.
Grubb, Marion, president of the
Indiana Association of Optometrists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

The Rev. ]. F. Rake of Evansville,
president of the Indiana Baptist
convention, will speak at a meeting
of the executive committee of the
Federated Baptist churches of In
dianapolis Wednesday noon in the
First Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

Clothing worth $50 was reported
stolen from his automobile by V. A.
Carmichael of Pittsburgh, guest
at Sis North Chester street. The
theft was committed Friday night
while the car was parked at the
Methodist hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

Slight wounds were inflicted on
Ernest Spencer. 80, Negro. 1910
Cornell avenue, by pellets from a
shotgun while he was walking early
today on West Twenty-third street
at the Monon railroad crossing.
Spencer told police he did not see
his assailant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

Blankets and bedspreads valued
at SIS were reported stolen Friday
from her home by Mrs. May Ball,
1i03 Arsenal avenue. Entrance was
gained by unlocking a side door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Death Notices

l Death Notices
ALICE M.-Passed away Fri
day afternoon at 3430 Central ave. Priv
axe services Monday. 10 a. N. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends may call Sunday
afternoon and evening.
PRATHER, ALICE A.-Beloved mother Of
Mary l.. Sanders and sister Of Mrs.
Emma Akers Of Martinsville. Ind. passed
away Friday, Dec. 30, 1:35 P. m. at her
late home, S020 W. New York st.: age
80 years. Friends may view the re-
mains any time after p. N. Saturday
at the FRANCIS g. JACOBS FUNERAL
HOME. 2147 College ave. Funeral serv-
ices Tuesday. Jan. at 2 p. n. The
FUNERAL HOME. Friends y gited.
Burial Floral Park cemetery.
SMITH, GERTRUDE R.-Beloved wife Of
Leo H Smith. mother of Leo H. Jr.,
Pauline G.. Frances and James A. Smith,
daughter Of Mrs Mary C. Murrey.. died
Friday at residence. 428 South Oakland
avenue. Funeral Monday. Jan. 2. BIS
a. m, from GEORGE w. USHER
FUNERAL HOME, 2614 West Washington
St. 9 a. m. Holy Gross church. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Cards, In Memoriams

CRYSTALLINE wish to extend our heart
lest thanks and appreciation for acts OF
kind kindness, messages, sympathy and beau
tiIul floral offerings from our many
relatives, friends and neighbors. shown
us in the recent loss of our dear husband
and father WILLIAM RAY. we especial
~ thank the Rev. Green for his comfort
Ing words, and Mrs, Fulk for her beau
tl1ul songs, the pallbearerS and funer al
director, MIR. Blasengym.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
KLUG-We wish to express sincere thanks
and appreciation for the many kind
nesses OF love and understanding beau
THU floral offerings from our many rela-
tiyes, friends and neighbors rendered
during the illness and death of our be-
loved wife and mother MARIE KLUG.
We especially thank the Rev. Piepenbrok
d9 10 ms consoling words; also members
OF German Beneficial Union, No. 288,
indianapolis Saengerbund and funeral
THE FAMILY.
NORTHERN-We wish to thank neigh
bors, friends and relatives for acts of
love and sympathy shown us during
recent loss of our beloved wife and
mother MINNIE NORTHERN especially
thank the minister, the singers also the
undertaken W. T. Blasengym; also all for
the beautiful floral offerings
THE FAMILY.
PUTMAN-We wish to express our deepest
gratitude TO our many relatives, friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy and beautiful floral gifts in
our recent bereavment the loss of our
dear, wife and mother IDA. We especial
~ thank the minister singers and I'M
dertaker, Mr.. Blasengym.
THE FAMILY
zORNIGER-In loving remembrance of
Ruth zorniger. who passed away one
year ago December 81.
AS We journey on, longing for a smile
from a loved one gone
None knows the depths Of our deep
regrets.
But We remember when others forget
GIRL FRIENDS OF THE PAPER
PACKAGE COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
LIVESTOCK
AZ Dogs, Birds, Pets
FIRARCIA
As Business Opportunities

-Rooming house beautiful house
keeping apartments, heat paid. Rent
S35. RI-4l09,
PRESSING SHOP-Hohman presser Al
condition; must sell Immediately. See
MR.. SWAILS. Atty 604 New City Trust
Bldg. LI-6773
ROOMING HOUSE-10 rooms; full; bar
az D.-H NJ W-
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Father of II Fined
As Sneak OnerntOr

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 CU.SD.
John Fenimore, 40, father of II
children, 10 of whom are living,
was fined $3.50 today and placed
on probation for a year for oper-
ating q SpeakeaSY.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Sympathetic Sheriff
Saves Old Man His
Houn' Dawq

Two things are necessary to
the happiness of the old line
negroes Of Southern Maryland,
their wives and their houn'
dawgs.
Paul Sharp, II, has both. But
he nearly lost his dawg and
became separated from his rs
year-old wife in police court
at Upper Marlboro yesterday.
He was convicted of not having
procured a tag for his dog.
Paul told Judge j. Chew
Sheriff:
Il got IL hOgsheads Of to-
bacco, and 1 can't sell 'em.
got only 81 and my fines $3.50.
1t sort of looks like I'll spend
Thanksgiving day in jail-and
/ still can't get those dog tags"
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins,
passing through the courtroom
heard the lamens. He paid the
fine.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
HAILED
ON VISIT To
H|NDENBURG
1000 Cheer Nazi Leader,
Conferring With President
Regarding ChanceIIorship

BERLIN, Nov. 10 G.N.S).
Strong belief that Adolf Hitler,
Nazi leader, may be appointed
next chancellor of Germany was
expressed in influential govern
ment circles this afternoon follow
ing his long conference with
President Won Hindenburg.
The President was reported to
have asked Hitler what PERSONAL
ties would be named to his cabinet
in event of appointment, giving
the Nazi chieftain an opportunity
to sound out Nationalists and
Centrists.
1000 Cry "Hoch"
Despite efforts to maintain
secrecy, 1000 persons enthusiast
cally cheered Hitler when he ar
rived. at the presidential palace
for his conference with Won
Hindenburg.
With the fate of the Reich for
long time to come in the balance,
the eyes of the entire nation we're
CG41GE1Cu O1A VIC 1AlCCO111S DCOWCCL4
the aged president and the fiery
Nazi leader.
Another Conference Soon
When Hitler emerged from the
presidential palace, thousands of
persons, waiting for him at the
Kaiserhof Hotel, cheered him
loudly, shouting:
"Hail HitIer!"
After this rousing demonStra-
ton the crowd sang the ReicIfs
famous patriotic song, "Deutsch-
land Ueber Allies"
Shortly afterward, an official
communique was issued stating
the conference between Hitler and
Won Hindenburg would be con-
tinued next week.
1t was also indicated the con.
ference had been successful and
that Hitler had not repeated his
radical" demands for the chan
cellorship of the Reich.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
FIGHT DUE ON L
.. HOUSE SEATS

PHILADELP HIA, Nov. 10
U.N.S0-With II congressional
contests threatened in eastern
Pennsylvania, the House Campaign
Funds Investigating Committee to-
day moved to Wilmington, Del, to
further it's probe of alleged irregu-
larities in last weeks balloting.
Promise that Democratic con-
tests of the II seats was given as
the committee concluded it's two
day hearing of Pennsylvania elec-
ton complaints.
Further probes of the Penn
Sylvania balloting hinged on the
awaited answer of the commit
tee to the demand of S. Davis
Wilson, committee counsel, that
Gen. w. w. Atterbury, president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, lid
oher utility directors be sum
moned to Washington for ques-
tioning concerning their contri.
buttons to Republican campaign
funds.
Wilson said contests would be
filed against the following ap-
parent victors: Harry C. Ransley,
James M. Beck, Alfred M. Wal
dron. George w. Edmonds, James
j. Connolly, Edward L. Stokes,
George P. Darrow and Robert L.
Davis (short term), all of Phila-
delphia; j. William Otter, Seven
teenth district: James Wolfenden,
eighth district, and Henry w.
Watson, ninth district.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
LEADERS SOLID
ON DEBT STAND

A veritable stone wall of op.
position was rearing itself in
Congress today against any tink.
ering whatever with the existing
debt agreements by which Eu.
ropean countries are committed
to paying $11,OO0.O0O.oOO to the
United States Treasury over the
next half century.
Each returning member,
whether Senator or Representa-
tive. Republican or Democrat,
adds another stone to the op-
position. Seldom has there been
such apparent unity among the
legislators on any issue.
Nearly all of the dozen leaders
of both parties who have been
summoned to conference with
President Hoover next Wednes.
day, after the scheduled Hoover
Roosevelt meeting, are set against
any concessions.
They oppose not only the post
ponement of payments due on
December Is, but any further
moratorium, as well as recreation
Of the debt funding commission.
Anything President Hoover may
propose in the way of further
leniency seems certain of rejec-
ton by them.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
'GASLESS' AUTO
N|PS ESCAPE.

Two alleged robbers burned
their bridges in Mitchellsville,
Md, last night, according to Po.
liceman A. j. Gray, who said:
First they ran out Of gas.
Then they went to the home Of
A. ]. HammeII and asked to
use the phone. Then they called
up for gasoline. And then they
turned a shotgun on Mr.. Ham.
nell and stole a similar weapon
from him.
"Next they returned to their
car to await the gasoline. Mr..
HammelI, meanwhile, phOned
me at Upper Marlboro. Then
came a race. I beat the gas
Oline men there. And that's
why Raymond Dorsey, 1900
block New Jersey Ave. N. w,
and Thomas Williams, 900 block.
First st. N. W., both cOlored,
were lodged in the Jail at Upper
Marlboro last night"
Gray said he will charge them
with robbery today.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
wendell ''HE|R''
FACESCHARGE

NEW YORK, Nov. f9 Q.N.S0.
His dreams of a fortune smashed
by the decision of the courts, his
health precarious, his friends and
attorney skeptical of his claims
to the Wendell fortune, Thomas
Patrick Morris is sorry figure
today.
The Brooklyn house painter,
who put in his bid for the mil
lions of Miss Ella Won E. Wendell
on the grounds that he was her
brothers secret son, stands in
danger of prosecution.
Instead of making plans to
spend fabulous sums of money,
as he hoped, Morris may have to
answer charges of forgery. The
document on which he pinned
the Casa marriage certificate
which experts declared wa S
printed at least 81 years after it's
date, 1876-waS called "a deliber-
ate forgery" by Surrogate James
A. Foley.
The surrogate was convinced
by the opinion of Elbridge w.
Stein, handwriting expert, who
also convinced Raymond L. Wise,
Morris attorney.
Then William K. Holmes, head
OF a bible publishing firm, testi-
fled that the certificate was a
leaf from a bible published by
his house from 1913 to 1923.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
WRIGHT HONQRS
PAID At PYLON

KITTY HAWK, N. c., Nov. 10
G.N.S9-The bleak, windswept
wastes of the North Carolina
coast where man first found his
wings through the genius and
courage Of two young Dayton
(Ohio) bicycle mechanics, today
became the stage on which a ma
tion paid homage to the airs in
trepid conquerors.
Silhouetted against the sullen,
gray swells Of the turbulent At
lantic, beacon-capped to guide
coastwise vessels, a slim 6O-foot
pylon, completed this week, tops
95-foot sand dune.
1t was here that Wilbur and
Orville Wright, in flimsy bamboo
gliders, first charted the princi-
pies that broke earthbound
ShackleS, and from which Orville,
on December II, 1903, scared aloft
for the first time in history in
a powered airplane.
Today a throng Of notables, of
Nation and State gathered to
dedicate the memorial to the
Wright brothers. Secretary of
War Patrick j. Hurley and Sec
retary of the Navy Charles Fran
els Adams made addresses.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
INANCHU TRADE
HELD JAP AIM

Although Japan is adopting a
forward policy" in Manchuria,
the empire does not have any
actual territorial ambitions there,
Lieut.. Col. H. st. Clair Smallwood,
recently returned from the Far
East, declared last night before
the National Geographic Society
in the Washington Auditorium.
Colonel Smallwood, a former
British officer, who has served in
official capacities in the Far East
for several years, declared that
despite the fact that Japan does
not wish to make Manchuria part
of her country, she at least has
definite ambitions to build up a
great trade there.
He said, further, shat Japan
looks upon Manchuria as a desir-
able buffer between the Japanese
Empire and Russia.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
\ OLDS PARLEY.
WITH MOLEY
ON DEBTS
Roosevelt Goes Over Problem
With Advisor Who Will
Join Hoover Confab

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 19 (IN.S0
President-elect Franklin D. Roose-
velt left the executive mansion
at noon today in a drizzling rain
to motor to his country home at
Hyde Park, where he will spend
the weekend preparing for his
conference next Tuesday with
President Hoover on international
debts.
The governor has completely re-
covered from the cold and influ-
enza which confined him to his
bed for the better part of a
week, but some Of his advisers
questioned the advisability of rid
ing to Hyde Park in the rain.
Feels Fine, He says
He said:
'TH be all right. I'm feeling
fine and 1 won't have to wave
the old campaign hat in the
rain today"
Governor Roosevelt will remain
at Hyde Park until late Monday,
when he will motor to New York.
He plans to leave for Washington
on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
1t is expected he will have a
final conference next Monday
night at his New York home with
Prof. Raymond Moley, who will
act as his only adviser at the
White House conference.
Professor Moley left this morn
ing for New York after spending
the last two days at the mansion
in conference with the governor.
Each to Have Aide
It is believed Governor Roose-
velt will tell President Hoover
that he is opposed to an exten-
sion of the moratorium.
At first Mr.. Roosevelt planned
to go alone to the White House.
He had asked the President to
make the conference purely IN
formal and personal.
After a telephone conversation
with Mr.. Hoover, the Governor
that Prof. Moley
would accompany him.
"PriVate Citizen"
An indication that Governor
has no intention of ad-
viSing President Hoo = regarding
the debt problem was seen in a
reply which Mr.. Roosevelt made
to representatives of the hunger
who called on him at
the Mansion.
They were demanding that he
request President Hoover to do
this" and that he advise Presi-
dent Hoover to do that" when
the Governor sharply exclaimed:
81 am just a private citizen
SO far as the Federal Govern
ment is concerned"
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
DECREE
RULESPRUSS|A

BERLIN, Nov. 10 Q.N.SJ.
Through an emergency decree,
President Won Hindenburg today
had put Prussia under virtual
control of the German chancellor,
acting as the Reich's commits
sioner. The decree completed the
move begun last summer when
the Reich seized power in Prussia,
forcing the titular Prussian cab
met to cease it's activities.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
ALSO AUTHORITY
! ON SCIENCE Of
. GOVERNMENT.
Finds Chief Extraordinarily
Favorable to Idea of !
Scientific Research

NEW YORK, Nov. I9 G.N.S).
Even as President Woodrow Will
son had his Colonel Edward M.
House, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
when he assumes the Presidency,
may have Raymond Moley, pro-
lessor of public law at Columbia
University. as his counselor.
Prof. Moley, chief adviser to
Governor Roosevelt during the
campaign, will accompany the
President-elect when he confers
with President Hoover on Tues
day.
Moley is 46. gray-haired, broad
chested. and speaks with a soft
draWl. Although he is an author
1ty on government, economics and
sociology, he is best known as a
criminologist.
Popular at Columbia
He is one of the most popular
professors at Columbia and Bar
nard college, his lectures being
generously sprinkled with humor.
author of numerous books on
the subject of government, citizen
ship, crime and civic economy,
Prof. Moley was director of the
cleveland fund to investigate
civic conditions and has been
officially connected with crime
surveys and commissions in
Illinois, Missouri. Virginia, New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Con-
necticut, Michigan, California
and Indiana.
He was appointed by Governor
Roosevelt as commissioner to
serve on a special legislative COM
mittee to investigate the admins
tration of justice.
Also Advised Smith
He was also one of the advisors
Of Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
At one time, Prof. Moley listed
Theodore Roosevelt as one of the
best politicians the country ever
had, rated Smith as one of this
generations leading politicians,
and declared that President
Hoover lacked the political
instinct"
Regarding Governor Roosevelt,
he said:
81 have found him extra.
ordinarily favorable to the idea
of scientific research govern
ment.
81 think he is acting on the
principle of government by
commissions and emb0dying
th" idea in my own activities"
Other highlights in his recorded
utterances follow:
"PeOple don't want anybody
who is good to serve in office"
"The statute books are glutted
with undesirable and unenfOrce-
able laws"
WOMEN FAIL IN POLITICS
"WOmen have been a sad
failure in politics because they
are too sensitive"
"We would have better gov
ernment if less people voted
the mass of people are
conservative, clinging to tradi-
ton"
"SOphisticatiOn is knowledge
and sOphiSticatiOn is the quality
most necessary for an effective
interest in public affairs"
In his survey of the New York
magistrates courts for the Sea.
bury investigation, Prof. Moley
criticized the methods of appoint
ing magistrates, the bail system
and stool pigeons and called for
the immediate arraignment of
criminals.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Russ Economy Plan
Carries Drastic Cuts

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 UNS0-
Soviet RusSia'S unprecedented
drive for economy went step fur.
ther today when B. M. Molotov,
president Of the union council Of
peoples commiSSars, signed an or.
der providing for drastic reduc-
tions in the personnel Of all gov
ernment organizations.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
CHURCH CLUB GIVES PLAY

st. Matthews Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, SGT Kentucky Ave.
S. E., opened its fall season with
a three-act comedy, "Auntie Up"
presented by the Church's Dra-
matte Club last night. 1t will
be repeated tonight.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
POL|CEMAN'S WIFE
AIDS ROBBER CHASE
frio Captured in Gun Battle
After She ReIoads Weapon
While He Drives.
~ TIE Associated Press.

BS ne Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April e.-Mrs. Anna
Bukowsky knows now Just how her
husband, Bernard, policeman, earns
his living.
First-hand information came to her
last night. It was Bernard's night off
The couple had attended a show and
had Just stepped into their automobile
when Walter Gresimer ran from his
delicatessen store shouting he had been
robbed
''There they 60" he yelled, pointing
to cab in front Of Policeman Bukow-
Sky'S machine.
Wife ReIOads Weapon.
BukDwsky gave pursuit. He fired
his pistol at the robbers and the fee
Ding men fired at hin-and Mrs. Bukow
sky. The bullets were flying thick and
fast when the policeman discovered his
pistol was empty. But Mrs. Bukowsky
knew what to do. She kept drawing
more ammunition from her husbands
belt and reloading his weapon as the
two machines sped along.
Finally the cab got tangled up in the
traffic. Policeman BukoWsky leaped
from his car while it was still running
Mrs. Bukowsky seized the wheel and
guided the machine to a stop while
Bernard ran ahead and captured all
three of the robbers.
Driver Welcomes Capture.
The car driver, however, appeared to
be the happiest of the lot. Apparently
an innocent party to the affair, he
didn't like the idea of whizzing bullets
and greeted the policeman like a long
lost friend.
Two of the three captives were re-
Gently released from the State reforma-
tory at Pontiac, Ill.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
CONSOLIDATION BILL
TABLED BY COMMITTEE
Democrats Hoped to Save $780,
OO0,O by Combining War and
Navy Departments.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Expenditures Committee
yesterday tabled the Democratic spon-
sored bill to consolidate the War and
Navy Departments.
Chairman Cochran said the vote was
IL to 8, with Democrats and l Re
publican for the measure.
The bill had been sponsored by House
Democratic 1eaders-including Chair
man Byrns of the Appropriations Com
m1ttee, its author-as something that
would save $1,000 1000 a year.
Reports were that since the .Expen-
ditures Committee had defeated the bill
the special House Economy Committee
might take it up.
Cochran, however, who is a member
OF the Economy Committee, said he
would not press it before that group
Evening star., 1932-04-08
APARTMENT HOTEL SOLD
Property Bid in by Representa-,
tives of New Amsterdam Corp.

The New Amsterdam, eight-story
apartment hotel property, at the north
east corner of Fourteenth and Fairmont
streets, was sold at auction yesterday to
Alphonso A. Laporte, treasurer and rep
resentatiVe Of the New Amsterdam Cor
poration. The winning bid was 5000, 900.
The building was sold under a de-
faulted first trust. The property has a
current assessed valuation for taxation
purposes of 1922, ,138, of which S72 I38
is for the land and S45O,OO0 for the i'm
provements. The sale was conducted
by Vernon Owen of the firm of Thomas
D. Owen & Son, auctioneers.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
GEORGETOWN U. TO OPEN
NEW ACADEMY OF LAW
Founders Day Services Tonight to
Honor First Student, William Gas
ton, Who Entered in 1871.

Founders day will be observed tonight
at Georgetown University with program
inaugurating the william CASTOR Acad-
envy of Law in memory of the first stu
dent who entered the college, in 1901.
President w. Coleman NevilS will
bestow the first honors of the new
academy upon the Ambassador of Chile,
Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga, in honor
of the occasion. A reception will follow
the academic exercises, which will be
held in CASTOR Hall at $3.50 o'clock.
Relics associated with the early history
of Georgetown will be on exhibition.
Founders day occurred on March rs
last, but owing to the fact that the date
fell on Good Friday the celebration was
postponed until tonight. William Gas
ton, after whom the new law academy
is named was a North Carolinian, who
later represented his State in Congress
and was a justice of its Supreme Court.