davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
STUDENT HELD
FOR GUN FIGHT
Claims Self Defense Over
COED kidnapping Affair.

By United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo-, March PA
Missouri university law student,
who shot and wounded three stu
dents in the engineey school
when they sought to haze him for
kidnapping their prom queen, fired
in self-defense, he claimed today.
BURNS Frederick was at liberty
on $1,000 bond, charged with carry
ing concealed weapons after his adj
mission that he shot Frank Luckey,
Jerry Cebe and Frank Love. Luckey
is in the hospital, near death.
"A gang rushed me as I stepped
out of my rooming house." Frederic
said. Somebody hit me, and
don't remember when I started
shooting. 1 don't see what else
could have done"
Frederick had been identified as
one of the four law students who
abducted Miss Mary Louise Butter
field of Kansas City last Saturday
and held her captive until it was
too late for the engineers to crown
her queen of their annual ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
All Pardon Me-!
Safety Board Heads Wife
Almost Is Handed a
Sucker.
XXIHAT's sauce for the GOOSE is

WHATS sauce for the goose is
w sauce for the gander-in
theory at least.
And, as a result of a too diligent
effort to enforce traffic rules i'm
partially, one member of the DO
lice department was blushing in
confusion today as he thought of
the terrible mistake he almost
made.
Seeing a sedan parked in a
safety zone near the city hall
Wednesday, the officer prepared
to give a sticker to the woman sit
ting in the drivers seat.
You can't park here, lady"
he admoniShed.
And then he learned, to his
dismay, that he had been about
to commit the unforgivable crime
of putting a sticker on the car of
one of his bosses, Charles r.
Myers, president of the safety
board, which directs the police de-
partment in enforcement of laws.
traffic and otherwise.
Myers had asked Mrs. Myers to
bring the car to the city hall and
take him to the city dog pound.
Mrs. Myers continued to wait
for the safety board president,
but moved across the street to
the city garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
MINISTER IN LOVE
CASE HELD INSANE

haveth himself uncomely toward his
VIRGIN, let him to what he will; he
sinneth not the pastor read from
l Corinthians, seventh chapter.
Action to declare the minister
insane was sought by his family
when Miss Wells father took out
warrant for his arrest on Mann
act charges after Beers visited in
Missouri and Kansas with the girl.
Evidence was introduced showing
the pastor had purchased costly
jewelry and silk lingerie for her.
Friends persuaded Beers to enter a
hospital for treatment. While there,
Beers admitted, he correspondent
with the girl. In the letters he was
called Big Boy" and she signed
herself Sugar"
Il love the girl better than any
thing in the world" Beers said. Il
love my wife and three children,
also, but it is a different kind of
love. If I am cured of my insanity,
would like to re-enter the
ministry" g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

badge" a small strip of multi
colored ribbon by which all contrib
utors to the campaign are to be
identified.
Il am conscious of the fact that
it is not difficult in times such as
the present to discover want" Nor
gan said. But I must remind you
that many people are too proud
and too brave to reveal their neces-
sites to charitable organizations or
to state and city relief agencies.
These people suffer in silence;
often they suffer until parents and
children are seriously i'll.
But with ten or more block
aiders going their rounds in every
block, I am sure these families will
be discovered and the discovery will
lead to prompt relief.
I'VE have reached a point where
the aid of governments, or the gifts
of individuals, no matter how
generous, are insufficient to meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

pointing out the husbands lesser
Importance, but never has a
couple been so candid in adj
mitting it.
A note signed by Miss Hard
ing read in part.
We are getting a divorce be-
cause, during our three years in
the motion picture industry, we
have been placed in position
which is untenable. Harry grad
ually is losing his identity, BE-
coming background for nv &C
tivities, and looked upon as
Ann Harding's husband"
THE note said they had de-
Il cided their only course was
to separate so BanniSter could
win back his position in the thea
ter, before this unfortunate sit
uation in pictures has a chance to
reach us and destroy the love and
respect we have for each other"
4 note from Bannister con-
flrmed Miss Harding's.
The BannisterS. who have a A.
year-old daughter Jane, we're
married in New York almost six
years ago. They were equally
famed on the stage there.
Three and one-half years ago
they came to Hollywood. Miss
Harding's blonde. patrician beauty
carried her to almost instant star
dom. Bannister got a few good
parts at first, then found only
bits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

shells and attack by German
planes.
He is said to have been the
only general who did this-but
then he was the youngest, and
flying was young mans game.
Back in Canada, he was put in
charge of the Dominion's defenses
and having seen the effect of
aviation in war time he followed
its development closely.
He went so far as to take a full
course in aviation at a Canadian
army training field and came out
with his pilots certificate.
In 1927, General MacBrien
found himself in the position of
other generals who have to de-
pend on their salary. His pay
was insufficient to uphold his po-
sition as Canada's chief staff
and give his five children college
educationS.
He resigned to enter CONNER
clal aviation as general trans
port manager of large aviation
concern, spent much of his time
in the air and began organizing
Canadian flying clubs.
n
LIE made two trans-Canada
"a jaunts in his personal sport
plane, a feat accomplished by few
amateur pilots and by no one else
anywhere near his so years of age.
AS, chief of the "Mounties," to
which position he was named last
summer, General MacBrien oper-
ates in an entirely new field.
Before, he planned Canada's de-
lenses only along the 5000 mile
international boundary, along the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

By tnftcd Press
HARRISBURG, Ill, March PA
strange romance with a girl thirty
years his junior today sent the
Rev. Lester G. Beers, Al, former
pastor Of a Methodist church, to a
state asylum for the insane, after
his scriptural quotations failed to
convince a jury of his sanity
The former pastor of the Signal
Hill Methodist church at Belleville
was ordered removed for obServa-
ton and treatment to the Anna
state asylum, after two minutes
elaboration by six-man jury,
which included two physicians.
From the Bible, out of which he
had taken texts for his weekly SER
mons, Beers read citations which he
claimed justified his love for Miss
Serena We'll, II.
But if any man think that he be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

tons every year for only British
subjects are eligible.
Recruits must be physically At,
unmarried, between % and 40
years of age, weigh at least ITS
pounds and stand at least five
feet in height.
Three years is the term of en-
listment and the pay runs from
So day up, depending on rank
and seniority.
General MacBrien makes his
home and his headquarters in
Ottawa.
AS the commander-in-c chief of
the mounted police, he can be seen
at practically all state functions
resplendent in scarlet and gold
and the feathered hat of his rank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

LIE years disease fatal and
told how he had struggled prolong patients years
with paliatives.
This addin comparable to insuin diabetes
ITS important they pancras had ceased
secrete nsln
diabetes Injected nun these brought an in
in the red cells function caused
the trouble"
The doctor said that it possible is
sreted
means to overcome the deficiency and the, disease
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24


CINCINNATI 24ScentS
~ cred the of pnicous aneia
the disease through
forward months the genng laboratories University
Cincinnati.
report released the United Press described
important
velopment of liver therapyf
Dr. w Castle Dr. associates found that
gastric juices of pernciou
factor The disease is Of deficiency blood cells
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
u p Morgan Pleads for Block
Aid Plan i'm His Radio Debut

the conditions which have come
upon us. So we must all do our bit.
1.-THE block aid is the right idea
it involves going to everybody-to
those who have little and to those
who have much-and asking for
help for relief work in such small
amounts that no one who has seen
with his own eyes or heard from
others OF the greatness of the need
will hesitate to give the sum asked
for"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

Atlantic and Pacific coasts and
along the Alaska Yukon bound
airy.
Now he studies maps of north
ern Canada from the fringe of
civilization all the way to the
north pole, for this is now his
territory
Their northernmost police post
is only TOO miles from the pole. 1t
is at Bache peninsula, Ellesmere
island, in the bleak Arctic.
A DVENTUROUS young men of
L n every nationality seek to
join this picturesque police force
and General MacBrien has to
turn down thousands of applica-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
PNEUMONIA TREATMENT
is REPORTED SUCCESS

Riley Hospital Tests Prove Value of
Therapy Chambers, SOrority's Gift.
Operation of new therapy cham
bers for treatment of pneumonia pa
tients at Riley hospital for children
has been successful, according to a
preliminary report made Wednesday
by the Indiana university medical
school research committee headed
by Hugh NICK. Landon.
The chambers we're installed un-
der direction of the research de-
partment of Psi Iota Xxi sorority.
DIR. w. d. Catch, acting dean of
the university school Of medicine,
announces an anonymous gift Of
$4,000 for establishment of a baby
clinic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Famed Banker Enjoys His
Experience; BroadcaStS
From PaIatiaI Home.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March pa. P.
Morgan, international banker, who
had not spoken publicly in dec
ade, talked of unemployment relief
to worldwide audience in his
radio debut Wednesday night as he
sat in the fireplace warmed library
Of his home, f1anked by micro
phones that had given many a
public speaker mike fright"
The financier evidently enjoyed
the experience. He ended his five
minute, calmly delivered message.
then asked the engineers who
switched him off:
us it all over?"
And he beamed his satisfaction as
they congratulated him on his poise
Calls It Wonderful
What do you think of talking to
the whole world? they asked.
cts wonderful he said, simply
wonderful"
He sat at his desk in the dark
paneled room of his Madison ave-
nue. house. The wood fire in the
great hearth cracked merrilly, and
contributed to the comfortable at
mosphere inspired by books and
easy chairs.
The microphones carried his words
to station WIZ of the NBC and
from there the talk was broadcast
over America. Short waves carried
the message abroad.
Morgan, dressed in dinner
jacket-for the broadcast came at
p. m. and it is his custom to have
dinner about 3:30-held a copy of
his speech in his hand and enun-
ciated each word clearly and dis
tinctly. The manuscript was in long
hand.
Urges Block Aid"
The f1nancier urged communities
everywhere to consider the advan-
tages of the neighborhood block-to-
block campaign, which formally
opens in New York next Monday, as
"a way out of the worst of their
difficulties" and the only plain that
have seen or heard of by which
a great sum may be raised over a
period of months and without I'M
due hardship on any giver."
On his desk those present noticed
some crossword puzzles.
AT the conclusion of the address,
Morgan, in a brief radio ceremony,
/ was awarded the first "block-aid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

THE doctors gastric person orally.
result Juice between
ces OF patients Within few hours there
cell count This increase continued a
The nature of this active principle
known" said the
The red cells created activity of
have concluded normal juice containing the active pn
cpe which they have addn'
They believe it is secreted from the
Dr. j. H j. Upham, widely specialist treatment
perncous anemia,
of the experiments with little gestures Of excitement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
GIVE PAGEANT AT TECH
Joint Tree Day and Washington
Rites Held at School,

A pageant, combining celebration
of the annual senior tree day and
the Washington bicentennial was
presented Wednesday by the senior
class of Technical high school in the
school auditorium.
The program was titled THE Call
of 1882, and the Answer of 1892"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
ROYAL MOUNTED TAKES TO AIR
Chief of CanadaS Famed Police Force Was War Ace
OTTAWA, March 24-"-and
~ get him BY air!"


To the famous slogan, "get
your man." of Canadas Royal
Mounted Police, that picturesque
army" of 1900 relocated men
whose beat extends to within 700
miles of the north pole, soon
may be added these words.
For under Major General
James H. MacBrien, noted Cana
dian aviator who has been named
chief of this world-renowned
band of man-hunterS, Canada's
"Mounties" are taking to the air.
For much of their work, planes
are supplanting their equipment
Of horses, dog sleds and snow
shoes, long used in patrolling
their lonely Arctic domain.
Recently, General MacBrien's
men used airplanes to search out
and bomb the retreat of a mad
trapper who had def1ed the
"Mounties" after numbering one
of their number.
That expedition having got its
man. it now is expected that
the airplane will become an in
creasing aid in patrolling north
ern Canada's bad lands, especial
ly since the new chief is one of
the outstanding amateur pilots in
the Dominion.
GENERAL MACBRIENS own
" life has been as colorful as
that of the picturesque police or
ganization that he heads.
The new chief is a soldier-54
years old now, but straight as an
arrow and as hard as nails as the
result of 81 years in the army.
He joined up when he was 10,
leaving his books and studies and
his intended career as a school
teacher, for adventure with the
British expeditionary forces to
South Africa in the Boer war of
1897.
He returned safe and sound to
his home at Port Perry, Ont,
and then joined the Northwest
Mounted Police as a trooper in
the early days of settlement of
western Canada.
Leaving the mounted at the
end of his term, General Mac
Brien went back to the army,
was promoted steadily and came
out of the World war full
f1edged major general.
II
TINE story is told that during
4 his early service in France
he took his first airplane flight as
an observer. He liked it, and
began to fly more.
Later. before his troops went
into an attack, General Mac
Brien personally few over the
enemy positions to better plan
the action. risking anti-aircraft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
G. 0. P. FARLEY BACK
TO TOMLINSON HALL
State Committee to Be Called April
8 on Ball Selection.

state committee to Be Called April
on Ball Selection.
TomlinSon hall will house the
Republican state convention June
and 8, Ivan c. Morgan, G. o. P.
state chairman. has announced.
The old landmark was deserted for
Cadle tabernacle in 1928 and 1880.
Morgan also announced that
call will be issued for the state COM
mittee to assemble here April to
ratify the selection of George A.
Ball of Muncie as national COM
mitteeman to succeed M. Bert Thur
man, and to elect a treasurer to
succeed Irving w. Lemaux, Indian
apOlis banker
County chairmen and vice. chair
men are invited to be, present at
the meeting. Many will be in the
city to attend the dinner of the
Republican Editorial Association
that night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
TRAIN TIME CHANGED

Pennsylvania Americans" Arrival
From East to Be Advanced.
Earlier arrival from New York
and eastern points will be afforded
indianapolis patrons on the Amer
lean, Pennsylvania railroad limited,
with new schedule, effective Sun
day.
The train will leave New York at
6:15 p. m, arriving here at 11:17
a. m, forty-eight minutes earlier
than on the previous schedule. De-
parture for Terre Haute and st.
Louise will be at 11:25 a. m, forty
minutes earlier than previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
CANNING PLANT B00MS
Production Will Be Doubled This
Year at Brazil.
IN Tnited Press

By United Press
BRAZIL, Ind. March 24.-Pro-
duction at the Libby, Mcneil &
Libby plant, Gamers, will be doubled
this year, it was announced today
by officials of the company. Num-
Der of employees also will be twice
as large as last year, officials said.
More than 5000 acres of Tomatoes
have been contracted for this year,
twice as great as the number con-
tracted in any previous year: The
period of operation also will be ex-
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
HOover's Finger Launches Shin

WASHINGTON, March, "a. =
President Hoover at 1901 a. m. to-
day pressed a button in the tele-
graph room at the White House
and launched the Grace line
steamer, Santa Rosa, at Kear-
ney, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
wife of Purdue Professor niex

LAFAYETTE. Ind, March "a. -
Mrs. Ida B. Ainsworth. IS, wife of
Professor Harry F. Ainsworth of
Purdue university, died Wednesday.
following an emergency operation
for appendicitis last week. Besides
the husband, four children survive
her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press STAFF Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, March 24.-The

NUINtu TTCH8 btdII OUITtaUUHuEHb
HOLLYWOOD, March 24.-The
"A familiar Hollywood custom of
clubbing a comparatively I'M
successful actor as "the husband
Of" his more successful actress
wife has broken up another of
the screens ideal romances.
Ann Harding, who rose to inter
national fame in films, and Harry
Bannister, who registered only
family as a motion picture play
er. have announced they will seek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

a divorce.
Back of their
decision, they
let it be known,
was HoIlywood's
insistence on
S p e a k IN g of
BanniSter as
MIR. Ann Hard
ing"
o t h e r film
marriages have
been ended by
this custom of
pl a y f ully or
l.. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
BUSES TO AVOID CIRCLE
Downtown Recruiting Sunday viii
Leave Monument Open for Service.

Leave Monument Open for Service.
In order to avoid traffic compli-
cations during the sunrise Easter
services Sunday at $50 on the
north steps of the Monument, Peo-
pies Motor Coach Company buses
will be rerouted between and 7:3O.
The BUSES will be rerouted west
on Ohio street to Illinois street.
south to Market and around the
south section Of the Circle, then
proceeding on the regular Market
street route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
THIRD DIVISION . IS CERTAIN TO GO DEMOCRATIC
T. I. Donoh oe Predicts Party to Carry Division
 by Large Vote

The Third Division will go strong ly Democratic in the November el- ection, giving both Territorial and Divisional candidates of that party unprecedented majorities, declared T. J. Donohoe, former Democratic National Committeeman, who visit- ed local friends here today. He is a passenger on the steamer Aleu- tian for Seattle, enroute to his home in Menlo Park, Calf.
 q cannot recall any year in the past in Alaska when political con- ditions were SO favorable to the party, and when the outlook fol success was as bright" declared MT Donhoe. And this, according tc all reports received. is equally true nationally. I predict that Gov Roosevelt will be swept into office by one of the biggest electoral ma jorities in our history"
 MT. Donohoe spent the summer in Cordova looking after legal busi- ness. He was met here by J. J Connors, who succeeded him al National Committeeman for Alaska and other friends and political CO workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
LABOR REQUESTS
 BETTER PAY TO HELP INDUSTRY
Increase Will Build Up Buyin g Power for
 General Business
STATEMENT ISSUED
 FROM WASH. OFFICE
Claims Wage Cuts Speeded Decline-Reverse Trend
 Is Now Necessary

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. = The American Federation of Labor IS urging wage increases to build up the buying power and keep bus mess rising"
 In the monthly survey of busl- ness, issued today, the Federation statement said confidence is spreading but we cannot expec' convalescence to develop into cur1 until consumer buying power picks up.
 Wage cuts recently speeded decline in the workers income.
 "The time has now come for reverse in this trend The object would be to raise wages and no' reduce them.
 "The movement for a wage ln- crease would at once carry indus try forward"
 The statement further said that hours must be shortened as well but if shorter hours means Jusi another income cut the move Wll not be fully constructive.
 Signs of real business improve ment are coming slowly, but H. 100000 men are still unemployed. the. statement concluded"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
s. E. CHADWICK WILL SUPPORT
 SEN. JONES
Defeated Candidate, How. ever, Will Cast Vote for
 Roosevelt, Garner

SEATTLE, Sept. 26.-Stephen F Chadwick, defeated United States Senator candidate on the Demo- cratic ticket at the recent pri- maries has issued a statement say ing he will cast his ballot in the general election for United States Senator Wesley L. Jones, Repubh- can incumbent, rather than vote for Homer T. Bone, of Tacoma Democratic nominee.
 Chadwick said he will support Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt foi President and John N. Garner fol Vice-President and will also vote for Clarence D. Martin, Democratic nominee for Governor, but he does not consider Bone bonafide mem- Der of the Democratic Party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
IS RESTING TODAY

WILLIAMS, Arizona, Sept. 26.- Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt stopped today at the ranch. of Mrs. John 0. Greenway, National Committee woman of Arizona and wealthy widow of the late copper magnate. Mrs. Greenway. schoolmate of Mrs. Roosevelt, was her brides maid.
 The day was designated for com- plete relaxation after the strenuous two weeks trip from Albany to the Pacific Northwest and Cali fornia.
 The program of entertainment was arranged by Mrs. Roosevelt who met the Governor after his trip to Los Angeles.
 Gov. Roosevelt made platform car talks at Phoenix, Wickenburg and Prescott to large crowds.
 Ranchers and cowboys came hun- dreds of miles to attend the rodeo on the Greenway ranch today.
 After leaving here, Gov Roose- velt's next stop will be at Albu- querque, New Mexico, tomorrow. Then the train will head north. with few hours stop at Denver on the 28th before moving across Nebraska to Sioux City, Iowa, on September 29.