davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
CHOICE MARCH
LISTINGS
SINGLES

SINGLES
1549 Broadway, Groom mod
ern and Bear garage. $4,000
1914 Central. s-room mod
ern and 2-car garge. $4,000
245O Ashland. S-room mod
ern and garage ..... $4,000
2314 Parker. 5-rOom mod
ern and garage ..$2500
1858 Barth. 5-room modern
and garage .......... $4,000
dis S Division. 5-room and
garage. lights. well $500
1417 Hoyt. Groom. lights.
gas, water ............S $1,000
DOUBLES
$685. College. 4-room modern.
water paid ........... $3.50
5317 University. Sroom mod
ern and garage $4,000
92S \. Drexel. 4-room mod
ern observation-disclosures. .S20OO
29OS East Michigan. broom
modern, water paid $3.50
1906 Dexter. 5-room modern
and garage ........... SlS.O0
1918 A1dulSOn. broom. uEnIS.
gas, water ........... $1,000
716 North Elder. 4-room.
lights. well ........... $1,000
COLORED
$50 w. 26th, Groom modern
double ...........,....$2 5000
2437 Highland Place, 4-room
modern single $3.50
1717 BeIlefontaine, OR oom
single. gas, well ..... $1,000
1915 Hovey, broom double.
lights, gas. water pd. $3.50
9O6 Nickel, 4-room single
and shed. lights, well. $1,000
2461 n. Rural. 3-roOm. dou-
BILE garage, lights ....$ $50
GREGORY & APPEL, Inc.
247-49 n. Penn. st. Ii. 7491
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Apartments for Rent

UNUSUAL VALUES, 6 AND
7-ROOM APARTMENTS.
REASONABLE RENT. IA.
5578.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
ABSENCE
LAID To GRIEF

Grief over the recent death Of
his mother is thought by relatives
to be the cause for the disappear
ance of Joseph II. Hunter, 81,
who has been missing from his
home, 2414 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
since Sunday.
He made his home with his
brother-in-law, Sam Buccolo, at
the Fourteenth Street address
Sunday morning he said he in
tended to go fishing near Chain
Bridge, but that he would stop
on the way at his mothers grave.
His plans later were to go to
Piscataway, Md, but nothing has
been heard from his since he lett
home about $3.50 a. m. Sunday.
Hunter is about S feet 4 inches
tall, and weighs about 145
pounds. He has brown hair ana
gray eyes, and when he left
home was wearing old clothes, a
blue coat, brown trousers and no
hat.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
ELECTED
BY ROTAR|ANS

Oliver C. Short, of Baltimore,
secretary of the State employ
ment commission of Maryland,
will head the thirty-fourth dis
trict of Rotary International for
the coming year.
He was unopposed as successor
to Paul E. Ellsworth, of Chester
town, Md, at the annual confer
ence which closed here last night
with a dinner at the Willard and
a reception at the National Mu'
scum.
Secretary of Labor Doak ad-
dressed the noon luncheon meet
ing. Sixty-one clubs in Maryland,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
were represented at the gather.
ing by 400 delegates.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
CHILD ATTACKER
Gets 10 YEARS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May IL.
Charles Robinson, 15-year-old col
ored farm boy, was sentenced to
18 years in the penitentiary today
following his conviction for at
tempted assault on a 3-year-old
white girl.
The State established it's case
through testimony OF the child's
mother and grandfather.
Immediately following the trial
the youth was removed to Balti-
more for safekeeping.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Best Man Sends Bill
Of $500 to Bridal
Pair for Services

SAN FRANCISCO, May II.
When a best man bills the
bridal couple for services rem
dered," it's a story!'
That is the situation with
John Eshelman Lloyd, Of Phila-
delphia and his bride, the for
mer Mrs. Mary Penrose Hooton
Guilford of New York, who
were married in a local hospital
where Lloyd is Ill.
DR.. Russell C. Ryan, the at
tending physician, was best man
at the bedside wedding last
week, and his $500 bill is for
services professional and other
WISE"
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Immaculate Alumni
To Meet in CdpitGL

The Alumnae Association OF
Immaculate Seminary will hold a
three-day reunion beginning Sun
day with solemn high mass in
the seminary, Wisconsin and Ne.
braska Avenues Northwest.
Delegates from many sections
of the country are expected to at
tend the session, at which plans
for the Transforming Of the I'm
maculate Chapel into a convent
shrine will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Movie Men Hear
Artificial LdrUnr

Speaking with the aid Of an
artificial larynx, Col. Charles C.
Burt, U. S. A. retired, yesterday
addressed the convention of Mo-
ton Picture Engineers at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Colonel Burt lost the use of his
vocal chords several months ago
as the result of a throat opera
ton. Telephone engineers are
sponsible for the development Of
the device.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
BANK BILL DUE
FORSENATE
. F|LIBUSTER

A fight by Western Senators
against Statewide branch bank
ing today threatened to prevent
passage of the Glass bank reform
bill.
Led by Senator Norbeck tRJ
of South Dakota, the Western
bloc threatened to filibuster
against the bill unless provisions
permitting State wide branch
banking throughout the country
by national and Federal Reserve
member banks were stricken
from the bill.
Assailing branch banking as
part OF a movement to control
the banking industry of the
United States by Capitalization, |"
Norbeck said it would result in
the complete elimination of the
unit bank.
The probabilities are that pas
sage of the bill will be indefi-
nitely delayed unless Statewide
branch banking is eliminated.
Senator Metcalf (R0 of Rhode
Island moved to strike out the
limitation on investment hold
ings.
Elimination of the proposal to
dissolve affiliates within three
years was S'oonSOred bY Senator
Kean (R0 of New Jersey.
Sentto tor Copeland Cd of New
York sponsored an amendment
to permit Federal reserve banks
to discount real estate notes in
small municipal les.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Frank O'COnnOr Wins
Columbus u. Debate

Frank O'Connor, senior, won
the annual extemporaneous de-
bate at Columbus University last
night and will receive the $25
gold prize at the commencement
exercises next month. Raymond
j. Walter, a senior, and Richard
HUM, a freshman, were given
honorable mention.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Officers Elected
RU NeU MeriCdnS

Representative Dennis Chavez
of New Mexico, was elected presi-
dent of the New Mexico State So.
ciety last night at the Willard
Hotel. Karl r. Greene, j. L.
BackStrom and Mrs. A. F. Brown
were elected vice presidents; Earle
P. Doyle, secretary. and S. M
Armstrong. treasurer.
Joseph c. Kircher, Arthur j.
Linn, Miss Tillie Ortiz and Mrs.
Arnyra Herms were elected to
the board Of trustees. William H,
WetZel was named chairman OF
the society'S committee for the
Flag Day exercises, June IA.
Don't look for "FOr Rent" signs.
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns of the
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

=. Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
DR.. COLE IS NOMINEE

DR.. Charles D. Cole was the
sole nominee for presidency of
the District of Columbia Dental
Society which met last night at
George Washington University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

held at 2:3O Sunday at municipal
airpore.
The race will be over a five-mile
closed course used during the
municipal airport dedication races.
Each guard flier will use the same
type plane, Douglas O-38, each
powered with a Hornet motor. leav-
ing the victory based On skill and
the brakes.
Captain Earl r. Sweeney, who won
the race both in 1880 and 1881, is the
defending champion.
The other four pilots, selected by
lot from the guard officers. are
Meutenants w. E. Brown. Cecil F.
Reynolds, Sidney Stout and Stanley
Lefeber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
TAX EvASIONS
UNEARTHED IN
NORBECK QUIZ
Startling Evidence Reported
Dug Up by Senate'S
Bank Committee.

By Scripps-HoioGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Star-
ting evidence Of tax evasion is said
to have been unearthed quietly dur
ing the last summer by the senate
committee on banking and currency,
under Chairman Peter Norbeck
CRep., N. d..
1t is understood that the inquiry
has been so effective that efforts
have been made to change the per-
sonnet of the committees staff and
hamstring the inquiry.
Belief has been expressed by those
interested in the secret activities of
the Norbeck committee that the
most sensational disclosures to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Campus
gossip at Northwestern university
today had it that James Martin,
who is working his way through
the university by dispensing gaso-
line at a filling station, has sup
planted Ensign John Gardner
Tenant, U. S. NJ, in the affec-
tons of Virginia Dawes, 10,
adopted daughter Of former Vice
President and Mrs. Charles G..
Dawes.
General and Mrs. Dawes an
nounced Miss Dawes engagement
to Tenant last June 26. Tuesday,
Mrs. Dawes, when asked whether
the engagement had been broken,
said: Publicly, she is engaged to
no one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

clothed, and housed as the result OF
systems of jobless insurance.
THE dole as our newspapers in
sist upon calling unemployment in
surance, undoubtedly saved England
from industrial revolution" said
Milliman. 1T is infinitely better
than the kind of dole we have in
this country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

offered when it resumes public hear
ings will relate not so much to
stock market deals and trading
pools as to alleged methods by
which huge investment trusts, and
other corporations, have endeavored
to beat Uncle Sam out of millions
of dollars in income taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
LABOR To ASK
CONGRESS- FOR
JOB INSURANCE
Federation'S Stand Altered
by Study of Dole in
Britain.

By Scripps-HowGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Union
labor, which early in the depres-
sion opposed unemployment insur-
ance as a dole" will lead fight
for it at the coming session OF
congress.
At its annual convention in Gin
Einnati, next month, the American
Federation of Labor will lay its
plans for the campaign. Follow
ing his instructions, voted at the
Atlantic City meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee, President William
Green will have prepared a bill Of
|. ficially to embody the federation's
views.
Industry Fails Labor
This will resemble the Dill old
age pension measure, and will pro-
vide for federal aid to states for
compulsory unemployment insur-
ance. Senator Robert Wagner,
whose minority report on the sub
ject favored such plan, may father
the measure.
A number of developments will
put power behind the labor drive.
One is failure of private industry
70 take substantial steps toward
1obless reserves. Another is an in
dependent report on the workings
of jobless insurance in Europe,
made by the federation's two fra
ternal delegates to the British
Trades Union Congress this year.
These delegates, Joseph A. Frank
lin, president of the Boilermakers
and E. E. Milliman of the Main
tenance of Waymen, will present
their formal report to the conven-
ton. 1t will cover not only Eng
lands plans, but those In other
countries of Europe.
Britons Better Fed
IF it were not for unemployment
insurance, or the so-called dole ,
conditions would be infinitely worse
in Britain today" said Franklin.
THE dole at least has eliminated
~oreadlines and afforded workers a
chance to eat"
Milliman says that British and
continental workers are better fed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
FIVE TO ENTER
JACKSON RACE
Ayiators win Contest for
Trophy Sunday.

Five national guard fliers today
were grooming an equal number of
guard airplanes in preparation for
the annual twenty -five-mile race for
the Chester jackson trophy, to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

NO r TIL
A M P TON,
NJ a SIS, Oct.
19. During
er fresh
man year at
S mith COL
lege, G on
stance Nor
70 ", young
est daughter
of the late
s e n a t o r
D wig hit w.
Morrow, was
vice presi-
dent of her
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
By United Press

been chosen president of the
sophomore class.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
CURB SHARES RISE
IN ACTIVE TRADING
Motors and Investment
Trusts Lead Way as Prices
Advance.
By JOHN A. CRoNE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GptCldl DlSJbISn 10 nc otdI
NEW YORK, January 9.-The Curb
Exchange today ~raS active and higher
but selective. with most II the opening
gains confined to relatively few issues.
The market, however, widened as the
session progressed.
Electric Bond 81 Share in a block Of
1000 shares opened at l2l2, off u but
soon regained its initial loss. Cities
Service at 63s was of L. Standard Oil
Of Indisna at 16h was of %. Middle
West Utilities at 65s was unchanged
Opening of the Automobile Show here
today attracted attention to motor and
allied shares, with the result that these
groups were more active than they have
been at any time in months. Ford
Motor of Canada A led the advance
followed by Ford Motor, Ltd; Cord Cor
poration end Stutz Motors. Durant
Motors piled up the largest number Of
transactions, owing to several sizable
blocks in the first few minutes Of trad
ing.
Atlas Utilities, which a little more
than two hours of trading Friday
showed volume Of 471o0 shares and
net gain Of l5s, again showed speed to-
day Around $4,000 shares changed
hands in the first quarter Of an hour
alone, excluding the l00-share lot and
merely including blocks over 1000
shares each.
Packing shares firmed under the
leadership Of Swift & Co., Swift Inter
national and Seeman Bros. Pipe lines
like Buckeye, Missouri New
York Transit and Nothern Pipe and
Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe showed
gains ranging from fractions to more
than 212 points. The lower-priced
natural gas shares appeared occasion
ally In blocks, but made little progress.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
RESERVE FUNDS
FOR UNEMpL LOYMENT FAVORED

it as unemployment reserves. Thus,
If a company puts s1,0o0,o 900 into its
reserve fund 10 stated year, and the
allowable credit Is so per cent, 1t could
deduct 100000 from its net income
In making its tax return for that year.
It Is not likely, however, that this more
generous plan will be favored unani-
mously by the committee.
A second feature of the forthcoming
report may be a recommendation that
the various States enact legislation
compelling employers to establish un-
employment reserve funds on a linn
tied scale, without any contributions
by the States. Senator Wagner Of New
York, who sponsored the resolution
under which the committee has been
functioning, Is known to favor this
proposal and Senator Glenn Of ILL
nois has indicated he would approve
such recommendation.
The committee chairman, Senator
Hebert Of Rhode Island, is inclined to
side with his colleagues on this point,
although he has not committed him
self definitely. He looks upon it as a
possible compromise between the two
extreme viewpoints-those who wish
Federal or State unemployment In
surance with contributions from the
public treasures and those who favor
no legislation at all, leaving It to in
dustry to solve the problem.
(Copyright, le32)
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Profit Taking.

NEW YORK. January 8 (SpeciaD -
Stocks purchased at the end Of the year
or in the first two sessions of this week
now show enough appreciation to tempt
profit taking by those who bought for
short term rather than long term &C
count After its many experiences with
markets that rally and then slip off into
new low ground, the buying public is
still inclined to move cautiously and 20
cash in its paper profits as the oppor-
tunity TO do so Is afforded
Market letters were nearly all Of the
opinion there might be secondary
reaction" The average loss of about
6 points In the general list, With which
business began on Wednesday, has been
turned into small average advance
for the month. The improvement is
vet regarded as to slight to make neces-
sary reaction in order to maintain a
sound technical market status. AS Janu-
airy and February in the past two years
were months of rising prices and the
market has behind it a year Of heavy
and almost continuous declines, brok-
ers say 1t is reasonable to expect that
this precedent may be followed in 1882
and perhaps continued through most
Of the frst quarter OF the year.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
BY ROLLIN Nj. CLARK.

Although the special Senate commit
tee which has been investigating the
subject OF unemployment insurance will
not submit its report for several weeks,
and possibly month, 1t was learned
definitely that the committee will make
at least one and perhaps two recon-
mendations looking toward the crea-
tion Of unemployment reserve funds by
industry.
On one proposal the three members
Of the committee are in complete
agreement. That is the matter of en-
couraging industry to inaugurate un-
employment insurance plans by grant,
ing, on Federal income tax returns, a
deduction from gross income of funds
set aside for such purposes. Under the
Treasury's proposed corporate income
tax rate of 1914 per cent, this means
that the Federal Government in effect
would be contributing one-eighth of
the reserve funds. Such assistance
would undoubtedly prove a tremendous
incentive to the voluntary establish
ment Of unemployment reserve funds.
Another plan of granting Federal
aid to employers Of labor who create
such reserve funds has been before the
committee. This would involve an
actual deduction from the tax pay
able by corporation of a specified
percentage of the amount set aside by
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Washington Produce
Buttsr-One- pound prints, 50; tub, 3s.

Buttsr-one- pound prints, 50; tub, 81.
Eggs-Hennery, 2sa25; current re-
ceipts, 20a22.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, old toms, 20
a22; young toms and hens, 2Sa2s; chiek-
ems 3 pounds and ever, 18a21; q to az
pounds, 20a21; broilers, / "a TO . pounds,
21a22; hens, large, 14a16; small, 12al4:
Leghorn hens, 13al4; reosters, 10; keats,
young, 4oa45; old, 25a35. -.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, old toms
24a26; young toms and hens, 27a30;
chickens, 3 pounds and over, 20a22; 2
to 21a pounds, 22a25; broilers, III to 2
pounds, 23a25; hens, large, 17a1s; small,
15al7; Leghorn hens, 14al5; roostsrs,
13; keats, young, soa70; old, so.
Meats-Beef, prime, 16; choice, Is:
good 121aa13; COW, 9hal0; lamb, top.
16a17; fair to good, 14a15; common, lila
IL; veal, top, IA; medium, l2iaa13; pork
loins, 8 to 10 pounds, Halls; 10 to
u pounds, 14a15; fresh hams, to 10
pounds, 10; 18 to "a pounds, 10; smoked
hams, l6a17; strip bacon, 1salT; lard.
80-pound tins, 81a; package. 8; COM
pounds, 7a71a.
Pruits-Strawberries, pints, lSa1s:
quarts, 3oa35; apples, busheI baskets, s0s
100; fancy box stock, 25o; oranges,
Florida, 300a3.75; California, 3.7sa
4.0a; grapefruit, 2.25a3.25: pears, 2.75a
3,25; pineapples, $50; grapes Era
perors, 3.50a400; lemons, so:
tangerines, 1.25al.75; persinmons, l.0oa
400; kumquats, quart, 10al5: bananas,
1.0ea2.5o; Alligator pears, fats, 2.Soa
500.
Vegetables - Potatoes, 100 pound
sacks, 1.25; Idaho bakers, 2.50a2.T5;
sweets, 25a1.00; tomatoes, repacks, g.
pan containers, 2.25a300; hot house.
8-pound baskets, 400: peppers, 20oa
800; carrots, bushel baskets, LOCAL as:
beets, per 100 punches, 3.25a3so;
string beans, 250; hmas, 5.0os5 so: peas,
8o0a8.5o; lettuce, Iceberg. 5.00aS. so;
cabbage, new, l.75a200; old. 75a1.oo:
spinach, 75al.00; kale, 65a75; cauli-
flower, 2.50; mushrooms, 75a1 90;
broccoli, 3.75a4.0e: turnips, So; arti-
chokes, &o0a5.o0; celery, $50: cucum-
bers, Cuba, 500; squash, Cuban, 400;
eggplant, Cuban, $50.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, January s.-Brokerage
house market letters today forsaw no
immediate change in the trend OF STOCK
unless 1t was for technical reactlon.
Some thought the rally might oe pro-
crossing too rapidly.
Munds & Winslow-The upturn In
prices has been SO sharp and support
on small setbacks so impressive that
some additional covering may well be
forced and outside buying will probably
carry prices to somewhat higher Levels
over the week end. Nevertheless, new
highs in isolated issues should not OBJ
scure the fact that the general market
average has nearly returned to the area
Of indicated heavy offerings, where nq-
uidation presumably will be renewed.
Hammershlag, Borg & Co.-Srength
in the market at this time Of year is
quite usual and may be justified by
various seasonal and other underlying
reasons. Furthermore, present stock
prices are SO low and reflect such a
state Of public encouragement that
very little Is required to start a move
upward from these levels. On the other
hand, 1t must be realized that tech
nical rally was due, and with the pres
ent uncertainties we would advise eau
ton, preferring to let the rally prove
itself before assuming speculative po-
sitions.
Jackson Bros, Boesel & Cove look
for higher prices in both railroad and
industrial stocks, but believe that the
advance has been somewhat fast and
that intermediate reactions Of l to 2
pnints In leading issues are necessary to
keep the technical position sound
Shields g. Co.-The markets perform
ance thus far on the rally has been sat-
isfactory and unless unexpected bad
news appears the long side offers less
trading attraction for the moment. No
definite turn can be expected overnight,
however, and there still are numerous
problems to be settled and several
sources Of danger so that extreme eau
ton is necessary.
Evening star., 1932-01-09

after June 30, 1882, when the Hoover
debt moratorium expires.
Union labor Is not devoid of sense
Of huuor. The organization compris-
ing the livery chauffeurs Of Chicago
has just decreed that funeral process.
sions must be 100 per cent union. This
should afford considerable comfort tc
the deceased.
One Is reminded Of the charming
story in Lucian, relating to an Athe-
nian agnostic who instructed his heir to
place no obol under his tongue when
dead When he reached the River Styx
Charon demanded his fare. Rather
than return him to the living, Charon
ferried him across gratis.
1t would seem that dead Chicagoan
will be buried just the same, even II
the procession should not be 100 per
cent union.
European problems are not the kind
to cause any panic In America, says
1var Kreuger, head Of the powerful
Kreuger 81 Toll combine.
Serious American View.
People in Europe, Mr. Kreuger thinks
do not regard their problems as serious
ly as Americans do in the United
States. This, the Swedish industrial
ist might have added, Is due to the
extraordinary youth of the American
people, who have, after all, had consid-
erably less experience in world af-
fairs than their friends across the
ocean, and who are more easily fright
ened by complex problems than are
the older and more hardened Euro
peans.
The agricultural situation in Den
mark Is assuming rather serious as
pect. Farmers throughout the king
dom find it difficult, nay impossible
to cover service charges on their
mortgages To relieve the situation
the government Is considering mora
torium-a rather popular remedy these
days.
1t is, however, specifically announced
tnat Whatever steps will be taken, only
domestic creditors will be affected.
One is beginning to wonder whether
there are two different standards OF
honesty. Is the dollar owed to Dane
less sacred than dollar owed to a
Norwegian or Belgian or Swiss?
Buogets and actual results are two
oiHerent things especially in the case
OF Latin American countries. Many a
nation south OF the Rio Grande bud
gets for a surplus, and large deficit
may often result 1t is hoped and ex-
pected that Colombia will prove an ex-
ceptlon. She anticipates a surplus OF
about 100000 for the current year
$36,32000e.
'copSright; 1892, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc