davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
NJ. E. Tracy
Says

Orr Course TOWARD Russia
Has Been Stupid From the
Beginning = Not Surpris-
ingly, Since 1t Was Found
ed on Temper.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--some
IN years ago, Charles Evans
Hughes, the then secretary Of
state, described Russia as IAN eco
nomic vacuum"
Because the phrase fitted our po-
litical prejudices, we made it a
maxim of our business policy.
Russia is the one great nation
which we haven't tried to save"
through the extension of credit.
Now the question arises, would
we be much worse off had we &C
cepted her notes to a reasonable
extent?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

are more machine guns scattered
about the country than in any other
nation in the world.
Most of Japan's excuses for ag-
erosion have been fimsy, but there
was accuracy in the assertion that
the capture of Hardin was mott
waited in part by the fact that the
city constitutes one of the greatest
of existing arSenalS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ-

Net0 Parking Device Contrib
utes Idea of Vertical Gro1Ctk
in Congested Areas of
City; Stores Forty-Eight
Cars IN Small Space.
THE skyscraper idea has been
Il applied to the automobile
parking lot by the engineers of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company. The first lot
to use vertical parking" has Just
gone into operation in downtown
Chicago.
Vertical parking" originated by
the Westinghouse engineers. is ac-
compliShed through the medium of
a parking machine which in some
respects resembles the ferris wheel
at Coney Island. The machine.
however, is considerably smaller and
far more compact.
1t consists Of series of COM
partmentS, known technically as
cradles" These take the place of
the compartments for passengers in
the ferris wheel.
The cradles are supported in
framework between two endless
chains which run over sprocket
wheels at the top and bottom of
the frame. The chains are driven
by two electric motors.
A cradle is brought to the ground
level and an auto driven into it.
Then the cradle is moved I'D the
frame by the operation of the
chains and another cradle brought
to the ground level.
The next car is driven into it.
Each unit consists of two machines.
holding total of forty-eight cars
and occupies no more ground space
than was formerly needed for
parking six cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

weeks and did not see each other.
Then we had dinner at native
restaurant. After a good deal of
rice wine, Young began to upbraid
me bitterly because of What you
foreigners have done to China"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writer's and are Dre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this Daper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
Daily Thought

The race is not to the swift, nor
the battle to the strOng-EccIe-
states GIL.
Right is more beautiful than pri-
vate affection, and is compatible
with universal wisdom. - Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

Gigoo silhouettes with small waists are the latest
for young women. Heretofore, the ggolo idea has
always been big waste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

New England man has spent his life studying
snow fakes Looks like he'll have to go to California
if he wants to continue
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Genuine Mahogany
Governor Winthrop
Secretary

Full serpentine front. ball and
claw feet. constructed OF genuine
mahogany on hardwood. Authentic
Governor Winthrop design.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
FALL FROM HORSE
| INJURIES REALTOR
Nilsson N. Miller Sustains
| Fractured vertebra While
! Riding Yesterday.

{ Seriously injured In fall from .
horse yesterday morning In Spring VAL
key. Allison N Miller, prominent real
estate man and builder, today was IN
Emergency Hospital. He was reported
resting more easily.
Although likely to be confined to the
hospital for six or eight weeks, his
physicians predict he will recover COM
pletely. DR.. G. w. Leadbetter, who ex-
amined Mr.. Miller shortly after he was
brought to the hospital, diagnosed the
njury as a fractured vertebra.
Mr.. Miller was taking his morning
panter with his father-in-law, e. j.
koth, when the accident occurred. Mr..
Roth. when he found his son-in-law's
hiury serious, summoned an ambu-
lance and had Mr.. Miller taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Miller is q member OF the real
estate irm of w. C. & A. N. Miller,
developers Of Wesley Heights and Spring
valley. He lives at 1888 Cathedral ave-
hue.
He is president Of the washington
Securities Co. and director of the
Washington Brick g. Terra Gotta Co. in
addition to his wide activities In the
real estate field.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
NEVADA TEACHERS FACE
PROSPECT OF PAY LOSS
Approximately $3.50, 1000 School
Funds Tied Up in Closed Wing
field Banks.

BY the Associated Press.
CARSON CITY. Nevada, November
25.-Seven hundred Nevada school
teachers in thirteen counties are facing
the prospect of going without pay for
the next several weeks and possibly
longer.
With approximately $3.50, 900 in school
funds tied up since November in the
IL closed Wingfield banks. Walter w.
Anderson, superintendent Of public In
struction, said yesterday 1t has become
virtually impossible to pay the salaries
Of elementary school teachers in all but
Lincoln, Clark, Douglas and White Pine
Counties.
"T11e situation" he said, "has become
truly desperate and undoubtedly will
continue so for some time to come"
Anderson said that he Is apportion-
ing funds to the various counties as fast
as money is available. adding. however,
that he is unable to give the schools
more than just partial relief"
Evening star., 1932-11-25
OTTAWA HOUSE ADOPTS
!. ANGLO-CANADlAN TRADE
Treaty Must Be Approved by Sen
ate Before Ratih-
b cation.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AsSocfated PreSs.
OTTAWA, Ontario, November U.s.
Mhe Anglo Canadian trade treaty was
adopted In its final form yesterday by
the House Of Commons, with the Lib
erals continuing their opposition to the
end. The treaty must be approved by
the Senate before ratification.
The House action concluded six weeks
OF stirring debate. The House was in
committee of ways and means ON tariff
changes and numerous items were ap-
proved as quickly as they were read,
but the Liberals demanded stand-up
votes on barbed wire, cream separators,
cotton fabrics, surgical instruments and
hats and caps. Government ajorities
varied from "a to 20.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
ANDREW A. CHAMBERS
= RITES TODAY ON COAST
Eormer Special Master in chancery
4 Of New Jersey Was Glass
| mate Of Wilson.

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, November IS
R.-Funeral services for Andrew A.
Chambers, 10, retired attorney OF
Newark, N. j., who died here Wednes-
day, will be held here today.
Chambers for 10 years was principal
OF the Freehold Military Institute and
during the World War was placed by
President Wilson in charge Of the selec-
tive draft at the emergency feet base
at Port Newark, N. ]. For several years
after the war and until he came here
In 1925 he was special master in chan
Gerry Of New Jersey.
Among the things he treasured to the
sast were several letters written him
personally by Wilson, who was his col
tege classmRte.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Once boys Of Britain licked 5000, 900
stamps in the last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
y. S. Loan to China Is Reported

A government spokesman's state
ment that peace efforts and truce
negotiations were progressing at
Shanghai and Geneva, with flair
prospects" of success.
The report of the American loan
or credit came from the japanese
consul general at Shanghai. The
loan was negotiated, it was stated.
by Chang Kai-Shek, resigned head
Of the Chinese government, and
commander of troops now defend
ing Shanghai
japanese sul-General Mural
at Shanghai understood that por-
ton Of the loan, either two ffths
or three-ffths, repeatedly was to be
paid in materials, including NUM-
tons.
The consul-general said ne could
not vouch for the accuracy of the
reports.
Members of the league commits
sion, headed by Lord Lytton of
Great Britain, were welcomed by
Foreign Minis 6enkichi Yoshi-
zawa and other government officials.
The commission appeared to receive
an extremely warm popular greet
ing.
The commission members paid
compliments to the japanese seem
cry, but made no statement regard
ing their mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

Meanwhile, hope for an
early truce dwindled. The
Japanese claimed important
gains in Chapel and the Chi
nese raked ruined Kiangwan,
turning their own deadly ar
tillery on a village they had
defended to the death for a
week.
The heavy gunfire was resumed
as Japanese landed more men near
Shanghai to beat back the citY's
defenders-and as reports were re-
ceived that a truce was being nego-
tiated in which diplomatic negoti-
ations would push the Chinese back
farther than pushed so far by Jap
anese fighting men.
Victories Are Claimed
Army and navy headquarters Of
the attacking forces issued two
communicates claiming important
victories. Lieutenant General Ken
kichi Uyeda, Japanese military
commander, announced at 3 p. m.
that all Chinese had been driven
from the section east of Hongkew
creek after Japanese forces had
captured Chouchiati and other viii
lagos between Lochiachai and the
Chinese headquarters at Chenchia-
tung.
The Ninth Japanese division ad-
vanced its headquarters to a section
controlled by the Sixth brigade in
central Kiangwanchen.
General Shimomoto, command
ing the Twenty-Second regiment,
which arrived at the battle scene
Sunday, is preparing for a general
attack on Tazang Tuesday, General
Uyeda said.
Admiral S. Nomura, ranking naval
authority, said in a statement that
his marines had recaptured the
Japanese cemetery established near
Shanghai and that navy planes had
renewed their bombing attacks on
Chapel and Woosung. Navy planes
accommodating over the Hangchow
district answered Chinese rifle fire
with a hail of aerial bombs and ma
chine gun bullets.
Casualties Are Heavy
The admiral said japanese naval
casualties up to today were 100 killed
and 625 wounded
Japanese headquarters announced
that only one regiment of the
Eleventh division had arrived. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

training for major and minor
league baseball clubs.
The United Press will give a
thorough account every day of
training camp activities among
big league clubs, and EDDIE Ash,
Times sports editor, will give you
a story a day of how the Indians
are farlng down at Sarasota, pre-
pairing to cop the A. A. gofalon
in the 1882 scramble.
An interesting interview on
Page 3 today, giving the inside
on what Winston Churchill, famed
Briton, thinks about this, that and
some other things.
Stock market devotees will read
with interest the three articles
by Harry Elmer Barnes. the first
appearing today on the financial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
HIGH SCHOOL
'LEGGER GETS
9O-DAY TERM
First Victim of Police Cam
paign Also Must Pay
500 Fine and Costs.
JOINT NEVER CLOSED
Drive Launched by Cops
After Liquor Is Blamed
by 10y Gun Girl.

First victim OF the war by au-
thorities to halt sale of liquor to
teen age boys and girls was con-
victed today in municipal court.
He is John White, Negro, of 531
West North street, charged with
operating a blind tiger.
Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer sentenced him ninety days
on the state farm and assessed a
fine of 500 and costs, on testimony
of policemen that Whites alleged
speakeasy at the North street ad-
dress never was closed" to youth
full liquor buyers.
Last week city and county au-
thorities and police launched their
drive, following statement of Miss
Vera Wood, Shortridge high school
pupil and confessed toy gun bandit,
that she was drunk when she held
up eleven persons in robbery tour
last Tuesday night.
Place Is Never Closed
Judges of county and city courts
and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
declared severest punishment would
be meted bootleggers who sell in
| toxicants to high school boys and
girls.
According to policemen who
raided the alleged speakeasy, a Ne
gro man, who did not give his name,
tipped off" police to Whites al
legged activities.
The officers said the unknown
man told of Whites Joint" in q
note written, the note said after
announcement of the war in news
papers"
The note said White had ''lots Of
whisky and plenty of trade with
high school pupils
His place never is closed" the
note said.
On this information police OBJ
tanned a search warrant.
When they raided Whites place
he is alleged to have attempted to
dump" small quantity OF alcohol
in a coffee percolator, but the at
tempt was frustrated when raider
grabbed the container first.
No Comment by Court
Sheaffer, who convicted White,
was one of the officials joining in
the drive against illicit liquor sales
to boys and girls. The court did
not comment on the case as White
was sentenced.
White previously was convicted of
blind tiger and served farm term,
he told Sheaffer.
Charged with the sale of liquor
which resulted in the illness of an
admitted purchaser, John Smith,
Negro, $40 Ogden street, today was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced
/ $50 days in jail
Sheaffer passed sentence after
police testified they raided Smiths
home, following illness of Elliott
Allen, 628 North Alabama street.
Allen became i'll Friday and was
treated at city hospital. Police said
they learned of Aliens liquor pur-
chase and physicians blamed his
sudden illness on the booze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

page, which deal with short SELL
ing. He takes issue sharply with
stock exchange heads who uphold
the system.
Another feature, now running
three or four times a week in The
Times, is Dan Thomas column of
Hollywood gossip, which is at
tracing many readers. 1t keeps
you in touch with all the latest
scandal" in the movie capital.
Valuable health advice for bust
ness men is contained in the first
three of this weeks articles by DR..
Morris Fishbein on the editorial
page. Thursday DR.. Fishbein will
discuss heart disease; Friday,
thallium poisoning. and Saturday,
hot baths to combat disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
SOVIET
ACTS FOR WAR
Russian Troops MaSSed in
East, Consul Hears.

By United Press
TOXIC, Feb. 29.-The japanese
consui-general at Vladivostok has
been informed from "a reliable for
eign source" that 100000 Soviet
troops are concentrated in the
Soviet maritime provinces and that
extensive warlike preparations are
under way.
Foodstuffs and munitions were
said to be moving into the Valdi-
vostok area day and night.
The consul general was informed
that three new fortresses were I'M
der construction on the frontier. An
iodine factory was being converted
for manufacture of poison gas.
The consul's informant considered
conflict inevitable over the fisheries
question or the Manchurian situa-
ton. The Soviets, the informant
said, hold the Japanese "as detest-
able as cholera bacilli.'
The entrance to Vladivostok bay
repeatedly was fortified with anti
aircraft guns and other weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
Ultimatum Sent by Japanese Declares That
All Routes Used to Transport
Soldiers Will Be Bombed.
HOPE FOR TRUCE AGAIN DWINDLES
Nipponese Rush More Help to Front and
Continue Determined Smash Against
Plucky Defenders.
BY HERBERT r. EKINS
United Press staff Correspondent

SHANGHAI, Feb. 29.-The Japanese threatened today
to blow up all railway lines leading to Shanghai and destroy
troop trains unless the Chinese bringing up reinforce
ments.
The Chinese considered the threat to be ultimatum
They given until p Tuesday to meet the demands
Otherwise the Japanese will dispatch their aerial bombing
planes to wreck the Shanghai-Nankng and Shanghai
HangchOw lines which the Chinese may troops
from Marking and Soochow and from Kangs and other
centraton points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

O'Bannon was the Democratic
nominee for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in 1924 and, for almost forty years,
has been a party worker and leader.
In the 1924 campaign as the nom
inee for Governor, he
stumped the state and in 1928
OBannon was permanent chairman
of the Democratic state convention.
He served as president of the
Democratic Editorial Association in
1915 and has headed its resolu-
tons committee since.
Other candidates in the race are
Speaker Walter Myers, of the house
of representatives. and Fred Van
Nuys, former state chairman and
district attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
Purdue Student Indicted
in Hitch-Hiker Shooting

Purdue university student held
Park Ill., indicted today by the Marion county grand
jury with the robbery shooting Russell Gardner
so, OF Meridian street, 90
with ncng
commission a robbery, and robbery
highway department empoe shot three
Seventy street and Keystone
ate a hich-hker Lafayette.
hospital physicians
his life
Blackburn his home after returning
from HOLLYWOOD parents youths father
Florida sixty miles south
of Ind the time Gardner attacked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
Race Hatreds Stirred
Anew in Hawaii Attack


HONOLULU, Feb 29--News another
the
created situation here today city already by
such attacks
Mrs H. W. Hope, wife of submarine machniss mate reported
that Waikiki
her. after demanding and threatening
The also broke the nearby D. Curry
chief petty officer, threatened
police said.
Identities police
suspects Police first
them her attacker.
Later they said recognized any,
onnd1olded her with stocking before attacking her.
Mrs Hope Is partial cripple suffering
to know that husbands of both at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

In a hurryP Ride plane, not
a train. That's the new air slo-
gan. Safe? That's your gamble.
Ernie Pyle, aviation editor of
ScrippS Howard newspapers,
starts a series of stories Tuesday
in The Times to tell readers just
how safe air travel is. Weather
is the main hazard. After that,
take your own guess. But read
Pyle's four articles. There's no
guess about his facts.
And that takes us along to an
other speed and safety problem
the house to house salesman, who
has plenty of speed, but not so
much safety-for the buyer. The
house to house txihs u Haays uu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

entire strength of the division, ap-
proximately 10000 men, was expect
ed soon to reinforce the Ninth di-
vision commanded by General Ken
kichi Uyeda.
japanese. marines at Chapel, just
outside the international settlement,
advanced after aerial and artillery
bombardment. They occupied the
SSumon institute and established
headquarters under a hail of Chi
nese bullets.
Seven naval airplanes paved the
way for the japanese advance while
the Chinese trenches were subjected
to heavy artillery fire from the rifle
range to the north.
The naval engineering corps
bridged Hongkew creek at a point
opposite the Ssumon institute. The
marines crossed the stream, using
rifles and machine guns. At mid
morning, bombers of the japanese
first flying squadron were raining
high explosives on the Chinese lines
200 yards ahead of the institute.
Village Is ShelIed
The Chinese retaliated at Kiang-
wan by pouring their heavy artillery
fire into the ruins of the village they
held for week against Japanese
airplanes, artillery, tanks and in
fantry. The last of the Chinese
snipers was cleaned out of the vii
lage Saturday.
The Chinese, pushed back few
yards at time in Kiangwan, had
time to replenish their artillery over
Sunday. Then they launched their
determined retaliatory attack this
morning. There had been no at
tempts at infantry advances, but
Japanese reply to the fire soon
made the engagement a f1rst-class
artillery duel.
The firing resulted in heavy casU-
alties on both sides.
japanese airplanes had not Joined
the fighting late in the morning.
but warships in the Whangpoo
river were Smelling the Chinese DO
Sitions.
More Troops Landed
A bomb exploded in the yard of
a residence in the French conces-
sion occupied by several Chinese
leaders, creating considerable ex-
element, but doing no damage. The
residence is occupied by Sun Fo.
former government head and son
of the late DR.. Sun Yat-Sen; Eugene
Chen, former foreign minister, and
other officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

merous than the frogs in Egypt
and Lowell NuSsbaum will tell you
of their ways and wileS in a series
starting Wednesday in The Times.
When they can't sell you any,
thing else, they sell you signs tell
ing you TO beware of themselves.
Haywood Broun is all fed up
on Will Rogers war jokes and he
tells why today on the editorial
page. Tuesday he swings over to
the subject of gaining an educa-
ton in spare moments, and
Wednesday he disSects one Bever-
ly Nichols, British ambassador Of
poetry, who seems to be among us
for some uplift purpose.
MRS. WALTER FERGUSON,
AVA the nations greatest woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

editorial writer, today discusses
the case of Ruth Judd, trunk STAY
er. Tuesday she considers the
subject, What Is Crime?" Pos
session in Marriage" is her theme
on Wednesday and Thursday she
dwells on the topic, las Others
See Us"
School pupils who have been
following the series, The Child in
the Painting" will be interested
Wednesday in the story and pic
ture of Maria de Medici," which
viii appear, as The fourth of the
series, on The Times weekly school
page.
Amos Parrish, Times fashion
authority, tells you today of the
fashionable new woods; Tuesday,
spring brides. something old,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
ATLANTA BACHELORS
IN MYSTERY PARTY

Georgia Governor Among Guests at
Affair Tonight.
By United Press
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 29.-Gover-
nor Richard B. Russell Jr. and some
100 other Georgia bachelors will
have dinner tonight as guests Of the
Rev. Louie D. Newton of the Druid
Hills Baptist church.
Exact nature of the entertain
ment to be afforded and the COM
pany to be enjoyed is a carefully
guarded secret. Invitations were
printed in the form of court sum-
monseS, and bore the significant in
junction:
Herein fail not on pain of three
hundred dates"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29

something new, something bor-
rowed and something blue;
Wednesday, spring blouses; Thurs
day, mems clothing for spring;
Friday, Scarfs, and Saturday,
long-handled brooms and brushes
that save you toll.
David Dietz tells you today
about the theory that space abb
serbs the suns energy and Tues
day he will show you how chem
istry is the one bright industrial
spot in the current depression.
n
A LII across our more or less
4 n fair country there is the mu-
sic of the thud of the bat against
the hurting horsehide, known in
more explicit language as spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-29
Years Ago Today,
Mrs. w. A. Sherman Was
Born in Pennsylvania.

In birthdays she still is Of sub
deb age, but three children and
fourteen grandchildren reverent-
ly call her Grandmother" and
she is looking forward to celebrat-
ing her fifty eighth wedding an
niversary this summer.
Eighty years ago today, Mrs. w.
A. Sherman, 1884 North Sterling
avenue, was born On a farm in
Pennsylvania, a leap year baby,
destined to celebrate the day of
her birth only once each four
years.
In honor of the Feb. % anniver-
sary, Mrs. E. K. Shugert,
daughter, HOG Parker avenue, en-
tertained at tea for her mother
this afternoon.