davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
FUNERAL SATURDAY
FOR SUICIDE VICTIM
Coroner Rules Ralph Case, Store
Keeper, Killed Self.

Funeral services for Ralph r
Case, Al, of 5019 North Capitol ave-
nue., who committed suicide Thurs
day by slashing his throat with a
razor, we're TO be held this afternoon
in the Hisey 81 Titus funeral par
lors. Burial was to be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Hazel Daniel. 2150 Central
avenue and ]. P. Brown, 2l18 Gen.
trail avenue, found the body behind
the prescription counter in a store
operated by Case and his brother
George w. Case at 2152 Central
avenue.
DR.. w. E. Arbuckle, coroner, re-
turned the suicide verdict.
He had been worrying over bust
ness matters, relatives said.
Survivors besides the widow. Mrs
Thedis Case, are a daughter, Miss
Thedis Jean Case; the mother, Mrs
Sarah Case Of Decatur: four broth
erS, George w. Case oL' Indianapolis,
Irwin H. Case Of Glendale, Cal; Al
mon A. Case Of Bedford, Mich. and
H. F. Case of Bluffton, and a sister,
Mrs. Frank Amman of Marion, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
CANNON PLACES HIGH
Wins Awards in Schools
Newspaper Contest.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind, June 4.-The
Arsenal Cannon Of Technical high
school. indianapolis, Friday placed
high among the high school papers
of the state in the group of spe-
cialized contests sponsored recently
by the Indiana High School Press
Association.
Winners in the various divisions
have been announced by Raymond
z. Blackwell of Franklin, executive
secretary of the association.
Awards to Indianapolis pupils
were:
John Kingsbury. Cannon. best sports
coverage OF a single game. Barbara Dyer.
Cannon. third. and Melvin Turner. Man
ual Training high school Booster. honor
event. Harold B Fromer Cannon. best
written story: Jack Grinnell. Cannon.
honorable mention in news writing. and
Warren MeDermid Cannon, second in
editorial writing.
Awards to indianapolis papers
were:
Cannon-Third IN continuous sports
coverage for one month. and honorable
ono month. and for quality Of writing
done for one month. Booster-Honorable
mention for quality Of a series Of features
for one month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
STATE DENIED RIGHT
TO DESTROY CROPS
Appellate Court Upholds Decision
in Corn BOrcr Fight Case.

State entomologistS have no auth
ority to destroy farm crops in order
TO stop spread of the corn borer, the
appellate court held Friday
The ruling was in a case brought
by owen Feehan. Allen county farm
err. seeking $1,000 against Frank n.
Wallace, state entomologist, for al
legged destruction Of sixty acres Of
oats last year on Feehan's farm.
An Allen county jury awarded
Feehan the damages against Wal
lace and Paul T. Aultman. assistant
state entomologist. in charge of the
borer drive. The case was appealed,
and the verdict sustained.
IN the ruling the high court held
that no commission created by the
state can transcend constitutional
rights OF citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
SEEKS $4,000
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Jewel Merchant Charges
Malicious Prosecution.

For eleven years David Klor, g,
Of 2946 Park avenue, trudged lie
streets selling jewelry and enjoyed
lively trade until one of his d:a-
monds failed to shine.
Suing for $4,000 judgment in
circuit court, he has based his claim
on the tiny stone that has no color
Klor seeks this amount from Mrs.
Gertrude Riskin, 635 Union street,
and Wolf Sussman, a merchant,
who he alleges had him arrested
because the diamond failed TO have
sufficient brilliancy.
A circuit court jury Friday heard
the story of the stone.
Klor was arrested, tried in GRIM
inal court and found not guilty OF
transferring the dark, poorly cut
diamond fer a costlier one.
He testified this arrest ruined his
business and injured his reputation
He demanded judgment for ma
licious prosecution.
Mrs. Riskin alleged in criminal
court a year ago that she gave Klor
a mans diamond ring to have the
stone transferred into a lady's white
gold mounting.
She charged that he substituted
an inferior diamond, but criminal
court failed to uphold her allega-
tons.
All trades and professions were
represented at the circuit court
trial-a truck driver, a dry goods
merchant, a fire insurance agent, a
hardware salesman, a railroad clerk
painter and Notwithstanding
among witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
CHURCH GROUP WILL
MEET IN ANDERSON
Session of United Brethren 10 Be
Opened Monday.


ANDERSON, Ind. June Fifty
third annual institute of the White
River conference, United Brethren
in Christ church, will open Monday
in the First United Brethren church
here, and continue through the week
TO Friday.
Officers of the institute are James
B. Parsons, president, indianapolis;
Nathan P. France, secretary, An
derson: Willard F. Dawson. treas
urer. Anderson; directors, Augustus
c. Wilmore. Winchester: Overton E.
Evans, Middletown: Oscar F. Lydy.
Lapel. and George F. Snyder. Terre
Haute.
Commencement exercises will be
held Friday night. Speaker will be
Bishop Henry H. Fout Of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

port duties, and he demonstrated
he is willing to consort with either
side of the neutrality-suspicious. or
DemocratS-to get what he wants.
Senate Floor General
The "Kingfish" of Louisiana
Democracy became in fact the floor
general Of the senate. And fol-
lowing him, as Senator Tydings
Dem. Md pointed out, we're "Pri-
Yates" Smoot and Watson. The
former. % years in the senate. is
chairman of the finance committee;
the latter is the majority leader.
RELOCATED, as are all new sena-
tors. to back seats in that august
chamber. Long seldom occupied his
own chair. Listening, or talking.
he would sit a while in Borah's
seat. Then he would occupy Norris
chair.
Any seat on the Democratic side
was his. with one expection. He
never sat in the place Of Joe Rob-
inson, the Democratic leader.
Dared Courtesy Rule
During bitter personal attacks
made upon him, the "Kingfish" sat
smiling. Neither curbed him.
He used the tactics of reading old
records Of tariff votes of those who
opposed his tariff. No sharpShooter
like Pat Harrison OF Mississippi,
who has used the same avenue
of attack without arousing enmity.
Long drew down the thunderous
criticism of dignified George Of
Georgia.
He has made himself the senate
clown. but undoubtedly a shrewd
playboy, who uses circus methods
to accomplish his ends.
And the senate is trying to re-
sign itself to the five remaining
years of Longs term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

the most part and women are
more addicted to wearing the
poorer brands of shoes than men,
Schakel says.
Then, too" the shoe repairers
add, women are more conscious
of squeaky shoes than men and
more particular about having
them remedied"
A LUBRICATING powder in
IA serted at the apex Of the
squeak or the use of stitches are
popular methods used by Fischer
in removing the offending noise.
S chakel entered Fischer's
"squeak-removing" in the late
Believe It Or-Not contest con-
Quoted by The Indianapolis Times.
Fischer has been deaf since he
was 8. He is widower and has
two normal boys, Is and IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
OWEN D. YOUNG TO
BE SPEAKER AT n. D.
Naug hty Andy!
United Press

Bn United Press
NEW ORLEANS, June A.
The New Orleans chapter of
the w. c. T. IT,, in a letter TO
President Hoover, has criti-
cised the conduct Of Andrew
Mellon, ambassador to the
court Of st. James, because he
drinks whisky and soda.
Miss Sylvia Metcalf, spokes-
man for the women, charac-
terized the President himself
as a man supposed to be dry"
in commenting on the action
of her organization.
Amelia Earhart, you'll no
tice, took only water at the
recent banquet in London"
she said, but the Honorable
Mr.. Mellon had whisky and
soda.
And just remember that
man was appointed by Mr..
Hoover, who is supposed to be
a dry. Mellon is a wet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

shoes. He taught me to feel the
squeak and, in turn, I taught
another one Of our men TO de-
pend on his fingers instead Of his
ears" Schakel said
II
FISCHER via pad-and-paper
Il writes that he learned the art
OF knowing the locations of
squeaks at the Indiana School for
the Deaf.
And his capability at finding
noisy parts isn't confined to shoes,
for he says ne can tell the locale
of your motor car squeaks by just
riding with you and feeling the
vibration.
The major portion Of Fischer's
squeak" mechanics is confined to
the shoes of women. Squeaks are
caused by poorly made shoes for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
LONG, SENATE'S
CLOWN, TARIFF
BATTLE VICTOR
'KingfiSh' Gains Name of
Being Formidable
Fighter.

BE- Scripps-Hopard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. June 4-what-
ever else the senate may think OF
Huey Long, it now is convinced that
the red-haired LouiSianian is a for
midable fighter.
In the tariff fight the King
fish" made several new enemies,
underwent numerous Scathing at
tacks by fellow Democrats, emerged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

His home is at the top of the distant hill.
And in his home is telephone. Eighty-hve
million miles of wire lead to it. His call is a
command to one or more of several hundred
thousand employees. Day or night he may
cab, through the Bell System, any one Of
nearly twenty million other telephones in
this country and an additional twelve
million abroad
And yet, like you, he pays but small
sum for service that is frequently price
less in value. The presence of the telephone,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Times Legion Baseball
School Is in Full SzCi7lg

in the second Times-Legion free
baseball school June IL. Perry
urges them to be on hand early, as
the action will get under way at 10
a. m. Bring your gloves, and field,
bat, and run on a real diamond.
Everything is free.
Boys wishing to enroll in The
Times American Legion baseball
school should file their name and
address and position they aspire to
try for with George McAlevy at
Spalding's, East Market street, or
call him at Riley 20l4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

instead. are all intent on knocking
the mock traffic officer for a row
Of ash cans. Although it is i'm
possible to upset the dummy cop,
he can be sent skidding down the
floor, head bobbing and arms
waving wildly, to the delight Of
the autoists. who seem intent on
getting rid Of long-stored-up
grudges against traffic officers.
In the picture little Joann
Louise Long, not yet 3 years old,
niece of Mrs. Archie w. Golfer,
100 West Thirtieth street, is
showing her contempt for the
beautiful, but dumb. policeman
by slapping him on the wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
TWO RUM RUNNERS
SLAIN IN MICHIGAN
IIijackers of Beer Cargo Blamed
Find Bodies in Lake.

FLAT ROCK. Mich. June s.
Beaten and shot the bodies Of two
rum runners lay in a morgue here
today. presumably murdered by men
who hijacked their load Of beer
early Tuesday after they had towed
it from Amherstburg. Ont.
The men we're identified as Peter
Wiseman. "a. OF lockwood, Mich,
and Joseph Mishneck. %, Of Lin
coin Park. near Detroit.
Flat Rock police said they were
we'll known as beer runners. Their
bodies were found floating in Lake
Eric. a quarter Of mile OF Rock
wood Thursday night by fishermen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
JUNE CANNON OUT SOON
Arsenal Magazine VIII Appear for
Distribution Monday.

June magazine edition of the Ar
senaI Cannon, Technical high school
student publication, will appear for
distribution Monday. Warren Nc
Dermed is editor and Thelma Cole
man and Beatrice Roehm, associate
editors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Virginia Edwards photol
Here's where the town gets even
with traffic cops
John Law" pictured here. is
the latest recruit to the Riverside
amusement park police force, and
his sole function in life is to re-
ceive abuse.
John" is stationed on the floor
of the Dodgem. that mad and
merry concession where patrons
careen around in tiny automo-
biles, humping and getting bumped
in a continuous traffic jam.
Since John" has arrived. how
ever, the customers have stopped
crashing into one another, and,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
JEWS WILL OBSERVE
FEAST DAY FRIDAY
ShabuOth Celebration Starts at
Shutdown Thursday.

CnabuoAh &NtCUAaAttAA 0tattS ~
Shutdown Thursday.
Indianapolis Jews, like Jews
throughout the world. will observe
Shabuoth, the feast OF weeks. next
Friday. and. as is traditional. the
holiday will start with shutdown
Thursday.
Shabuoth, sometimes called Pente-
cost, often is called the feast Of
harvest" It is linked with the
early agricultural life Of the Jews.
who brought to the temple in Je-
rusalem the first ripe fruits Of the
wheat harvest.
With the decline in the agricul-
tural life Of the Jews. new stress
was laid upon this season at the
time when the ten commandments
were given at Sinai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

apparently un-
touched and un-
perturbed, and
won W hat he
started out to
get. which was a
tariff on oil.
Longs antics
dominated I h c
tariff battle, his
speeches con-
sumed a large
portion of the
time devoted TO
debate on the
copper, oil, lum-
Der and coal i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
HE'S DEATH TO SQUEAKS|
They SquazCk to MuteS Fingers

THIS squeaky shoe is driving
Il me crazy. You've got to find
It. Here, III show you" and the
sport-costumed woman advanced
a trim silken ankle and rocked
back and forth on one foot.
No speak rewarded her.
Can you beat it? When you
want IL 70 squeak. II won't. Can
you find it. anyway It's in the
sole. I'm sure"
Yes, miss: I'll let my cobbler.
the deaf man over there. find it,
replied the repair shop manager.
He handed the shoes TO Carl D.
Fischer, As. Of 7O2 North Bosart
avenue, after explaining the ail%
ment in pantomime by bending
the pumps.
Fischer bent the shoes back
and forth He spoke to the
manager and pointed TO the
pumps heel.
But the shoe didn't squeak"
complained the woman" he can't
find it."
Yes, he's found the squeak. He
says it's in the heel, Miss, not in
the sole" replied the manager as
ne assured the woman it would
be fixed.
THIS byplay is enacted daily
Il at the Roy E. Steele service
shop IS North Meridian street, as
Fischer. a deaf-mute. takes out the
squeaks Of milady's shoes.
He has taken out thousands Of
squeaks and never heard a one.
He knows the hiding place Of
the sidewalk siren because of edu-
Gated flnger-tips that feel the
vibration Of the squeak when he
bends shoes in his hand.
And because OF his ability he
has taught Herbert H. Schakel,
the shops manager, how to feel
a squeak instead of depending on
his ears to hear its location.
1T used to be that we had to
turn machinery off in order 10
permit the shoemakers to listen
to squeaks. Then five years ago
Fischer went TO work for us and
the machinery wasn't stilled
when we had a job Of squeaky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Motor Tours Through Europe

Tour Europe by private automobewh European chauf-
feur-but at popular prices
Perhaps you already Europe You have seen
the great their great cathedras and
and art galleries
Bu-have you country itself? To the wealth of
sightseeing great cities you add the equivalent
wealth of sightseeing between them You it to your
self to see Europe by auomobie-in a standard
passenger car with your native chauffeur,
of your choosing and do it at price strictly
comparable with the ordinary cost OF standard tour
by train.
Complete Details May Be Obtained From
RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau
Leading Travel Bureau Of IndanapoIs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Undoubtedly great factor IN the con-
tinued progress and improvement of tele-
phone service is the intangible but real spirit
Of service that has become a tradition in the
telephone business. This spirit expresses it
self daily and in any emergency. And be-
hind the army engaged in giving service is
the pioneering help of regimen. of FIVE
thousand scientists and technical men, en-
gagged in the sole task of working for improve
ment. This group devotes itself exclusively to
seeking ways and means of making your tele-
phone service constantly better and better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
DR.. BRYAN WILL SPEAK
Indiana President TO Receive Degree
at Ohio L. Commencement.
81 7 ma Spccial

81 Times Special
ATHENS, o. June 4. When
seniors az Ohio university march
in academic procession March
under the history McGuffey elms.
planted on the campus by William
Holmes McGuffey, whose readers
we're classics among school children
OF former generations, they will be
led by Dr.. William Lowe Bryan,
president OF Indiana university.
DR.. Bryan is 10 be commencement
and baccalaureate speaker. He will
be granted an honorary degree of
doctor Of humane letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

A LONE hgurein overalls
surveys the fields of his
labor. Freshly planted
rows point their even
lines around a gently
rising hill. Seemingly
the world and its people
are far away. But this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

ready for instant use, costs only few
cents day. With your telephone, you
are never alone. 1t is an investment in
companionship, convenience, and secur-
ity. Through it you can project your per-
sonality to the faraway places of the
earth, or bring familiar voices to the
friendlinesS of your hreside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

SQuedks
"squaWk"
their
whereabouts
IN shoes to
Carl d.
r tSh eT,
cobbler,
although
he's deaf.
He's ShoCn
finding q
sole beUOW
1OithOut
aid Of his
ears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
DISCORD RISES
AT WASHINGTON
ON RAIL LOANS
Banks May Be Barred From
Proceeds of Issues If
Move Succeeds.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March 28.-Dis-
sension between the interstate COM
merce commission and the Recon
struction Finance Corporation over
railway loans may this week extend
to congress in the form of an effort
to bar banks from the proceeds of
rail loans.
The issue was raised by finance
corporation insistence that the in
terstate commerce commission APP
prove a s5,SO0,OO loan to the Mis-
souri, Pacific. The money will pass
directly to J. P. Morgan & Co,
HUM. Loeb 81 Co.. and the Guar
anty Trust Co. of New York. Those
institutions have loaned S11, 1000
to the Missouri Pacific.
Under the proposed loan, the
federal government would relieve
the banks of half this burden.
This incident has aroused some
senators who believe the finance
corporation should not advance
money to the roads merely to relieve
banks.
Sponsors of this movement argue
that the relief intended for the
roads when the act was passed was
the refinancing Of maturing obliga-
lions held by the public, rather than
bank loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
Columbia Club Presidents
Wife SuCCumbS to
Long Illness.

Mrs. Anna Cecilia Ruckelshaus,
ST, wife of John c. Ruckelshaus,
indianapolis attorney and president
of the Columbia Club, died Sunday
at her home, 1885 North Meridian
street, following a long illness.
Born in Marion, Mrs. Ruckelshaus
lived in indianapolis since her mar
riage in 1898. She was active in
religious and social life for a num-
Der of years.
Funeral services will be held at
9 Tuesday in SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Funeral services for DR.. George
w Station, 95, who died Saturday
in Methodist hospital, will be held
at 1870 Tuesday in Shirley Broth
ers' chapel. 946 North Illinois street
Death of DR.. Station, who prac-
ticed medicine in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28

Traditional Egg-RoIIing Is
Rather Dismal Fete
at White House.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 28-Sev-
eral hundred youngsters braved a
chilly drizzle today and romped
over the south grounds of the White
House as guests Of President and
Mrs. Hoover at the traditional
Easter egg-rolling.
The day broke rainy and cold.
Those who came despite the wintry
wind and snow-f1ecked showers were
bundled up against the storm. Low
flying clouds thinned as midday
approached, however, and the
throngs gradually increased.
The youngsters, accompanied by
their parents, wandered about the
wet south grounds, their bags of
brightly colored eggs held discon-
solately in wet, cold hands. Few
rolled their eggs during the, morn
ing, most of the little guests walk
Ing about or standing gazing at the
White House.
Mrs. Hoover Hostess
Inside, some 200 luckier young
sters were welcomed personally by
Mrs. Hoover at her special party
for children of cabinet officers and
others of the capitals oficialdom.
Even there, however, the party Suf-
fered from the days gloom. The
children were taken into the east
room, where they stood with their
parents beneath the great chande-
Eers of the historic old ballroom
and waited to be presented.
Mrs. Hoover received them in the
green room. An aide introduced
each mother and child to the first
lady who, with CHEEKY word to
each and smile, handed the chill
dren Easter eggs as they passed on.
Handed Refreshments
The line then led into the state
dining room, where somber servants
in livery Solemnly handed each
child cookie and a glass of lemon
ade.
In the lobby, the music and
bright red uniforms of the marine
band attracted the children. who
gathered around and stared in
wide-eyed awe. A little later, one
by one, the family parties left in
the rain.
The first two numbers of an espe-
cially arranged program of dances
by various girls organizations on
the south grounds we're Cancelled
because of the storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
MRS. RUCKELSHAUS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

many years, followed that of his
wife March 10.
He was born in Montgomery
county, and had studied here and
abroad.
Cerebral hemorrhage, suffered a
year ago, caused the death of
George c. Scanlin, so, Saturday in
his home, 1921 Central avenue.
He had been a brakeman and con-
ductor on the Big Four railroad for
thirty-seven years.
Funeral services will be held at
10 Tuesday in the Bethlehem Luth-
eran church, of which he was a
member. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
Licensed to Wed-1821'
0NN0

Marital
flights Of
10 gears
ago are
recorded
IN this
O0OE
held By
Miss Ruth
OmelUend,
$50
KesSler
bouleUGrd.
ONO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28

TORN and yellow Marion
i county's oldest marriage rec
ord has undergone a face-lifting
operation. Today, with its new
gray cover. it rests with hundreds
of other files in the storeroom of
County Clerk Glenn Ralston.
A year after the founding of
indianapolis in 1921, the first
marriage record was filed. In
those days, divorces were few and
far between, and it is safe to bet
majority of the marriages existed
until death do us part"
The first marriage was that of
George Beeler and Mary Ann
Stone on May l, 1922, followed by