davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-25

LOST.
BOSTON BULL. months old, dark bindle,
white spots on breast. tail kinked down;
from Ais Conn. ave. Reward. Return DR..
Harry Bosley & Son. 31l 9Th st. NV. &c
COAT child's; lost Sunday. Beverly Beach.
Reward. Call Col. 6748.
KEY RING with Studebaker car key and
others, on Russell road, Alexandria, Va.
near the cannon at Braddock road; on Sat
urday, July %. Alexandria 2574-J.
MONEY. Saturday; about s67; name FL
gin on envelope. Reward. Lin. 1853. 92l
14th st. Sc.
MONEY-s20 bin. Vicinity 5th & ne. Re
ward. 604 5th st. ne. Phone Lincoln l0034.
POCKETBOOK. red; from auto on Conn.
ave, on Sunday; contains eyeglasses. small
amount of change. Reward. Return to
3305 Macomb st. NV. Cleveland $3.50.
POODLE. Pekingese; ctild's small pet dog;
white and brown. Liberal reward for return.
Phone Lincoln 3226-J. $40 * st. ne. 26-
PURSE-Black containing about $40 and
Chase car. Reward. Phone National $3.50.
SILK WATCH FOB. gold lock; lost Sat
urday; reward. Mr.. Camalier. National
5a33.
WATCH. illinois,, with engraying on inside.
Bowen Bros, Co." at Wfde-Water sat
urdaay. afaternoon. Reward. John Bowen.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

Municipal welfare relief in Germany
has been reduced Is per cent.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

WATCH Illinois, with engraving on inside.
Bowen Bros, Co." at Whitewater Sat-
urdaay afaternoon. Reward. John Bowen,
Georgetown University. 27s
Evening star., 1932-07-25
The Sun and Moon
Rainfall.

hUIUIIIUUIIt IIBIIIo IIIUoV U
one-half hour after sunset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

OK months ago, John Tooley,
- IS, of Princeton, was sem
fenced to the Indiana boys school
at Plainf1eld by Circuit Judge
Claude Smith of Gibson county
for stealing tools worth 50 from
blacksmith.
Six months ago Judge Smith is
sued his famous exile ruling, ban
ishing the boy from Gibson coun-
ty. The sentence to Plainflelo
followed when the boy disobeyed
the exile edict by returning to his
home to obtain clothing to leave
the county.
Six months ago Judge Smith
declared that John was feeble
minded, a hopeless case"
n +
THE stir created by the case
L brought it to the attention of
the office Of Governor Harry G..
Leslie. Attaches said they would
interest the Governor in the lads
plight.
Newspaper stories appeared dali
ly for week telling of the ban
ishment, with denials from Off
Gals of the Plainfield school that
John was predetermined and that
his former record at the school
was bad.
The Governor took no personal
action in the case.
Today, six months later, John
was declared not to be a hopeless
case" by Governor Leslie.
The Governor, making the first
visit of his administration to the
Plainheld school, asked o. H. Ne
gus, superintendent, about John.
THE boy was called in the
i Governors presence. and they
talked for the first time.
The Governor said officials of
the school reported John had q
good record
John. if he continues his res
ent. record, will be eligible for pa
role within years time.
Trustees of the school say q
good home, far from the court OF
Gibson county. will be found FOR
John If he makes good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
MINERS SCORE
IN DEATH TRIAL
Officers Shot First, Says
Ambush Witness.

Ey United Press
MT. STERLING; KY, Jan. g.
The first shots in the ambush
gun fight between Harlan county
deputy sheriffs and striking miners
at Evarts, May 5, came from the
automobile occupied by the officers
]. w. Freeman, non-union miner
testified today in the murder con-
Spiracy trial of William Hightower
Evarts mine union local president.
Freeman denied that Hightower
or any other officer of the local
tried to arouse strikers to violence.
Freeman, who said he was mon
union coal digger" testified that w.
B. Jones, union secretary, sentenced
to life Imprisonment on a charge
similar to that against Hightower.
never had made threats while I
heard him speak"
Defense counsel sought to show
through questioning that miners
were not melted to violence in the
ambush of deputies last spring in
the Harlan strike area, the basis of
the trials here.
Freeman was asked:
Did Carl Williams "a miner)
draw a pistol and ask 100 men to
go to Black mountain and kill Jim
Daniels (depIty slain) adding that
he had served in the World war and
had seen men falling all around
him?"
mo such statement was made, -
Freeman replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
THOUSANDS NEED FOOD
INFLOOD-SWEPT REGION

was increased by many thousands
of dollars by this latest break.
Refugee camps were taxed anew
as new hundreds of homeless trekked
through the mud or were brought
by boats to makeShift shelters. Har-
rowing experiences we're reported by
relief workers, who appealed for
more boats.
Water was six to ten feet deep
around many Negro cabins and resi-
dents were found clinging to roof
tops or splashing on RATS as aid
arrived.
Four villages were abandoned to-
day. Tippo, Macel, Vance and
Gaynes, all settlements of few
hundred persons. At Sumner, Glen
dora and Webb. the larger towns in
this area, water was from three to
four feet deep. Only few homes
on higher ground were occupied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
BODIES SENT HOME
Husbands Prepare Funerals
for Women FIiers.
81 United Press

NJ tNtted PfeSs
HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. s.-The
broken bodies of Mrs. Ruth Stew
art and Mrs. Debie Stanford, So
ciety matrons, killed in an airplane
crash fifty miles from here, we're
to be sent home today.
Alcee Stewart, wealthy St. Louis
lumber manufacturer, claimed his
wife's body.
w. L. Stanford, Camden. N. Y.
a rural village fifty miles north of
Syracuse, was driving here today to
take his wifes body back to Cam
den.
Fate of the two women who
started out from st. Louis ten DAYS
ago on a pleasure trip to Buenos
Aires, via New York and Havana,
was discovered by Paul Comfy
French, a United Press staff CORE
Spondent on the peak of the noun
tain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
BRANDS TARIFF
BILL Gesture
PurneII Opens G. 0. P. Fight
on Democratic Measure.

BB LRited Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. - The
house began work on the Demo-
cratic tariff bill today under an ac-
cuSation from Republican ranks
that their measure is merely an
empty gesture" dictated by political
expediency.
Opening debate against the bill,
Representative Fred S. Purnell
rep. Ind declared the house
ought not to make gesture nor
play politics with a great national
emergency" If Democrats really
believe the tariff is a party to the
depression. then they should specify
certain rates and change them, he
said
The measur specifies no changes
in rates. It asks President Hoover
to call an international tariff con-
ference and strips the chief eXecu-
tive of his power to raise or lower
tariff rates so per cent upon recon-
mendation of the tariff commission.
1t also provides a consumers coun-
sell to represent the public before
the tariff commission.
Replying to Purnell, Representa-
tive William B. Bankhead dem.
Ala. said Republicans knew the
Democratic party could not secure
enactment of bill for revision OF
tariff rates.
This is the only gesture oul
party can make at this time,
Bankhead said, adding that Pres
ident Hoover and the Republican
senate are opposed to any revision
A test vote showed 214 support
ing the measure and 174 against it
in the roll call on adoption of rule
for consideration of the bill, wher
Republicans sought to kill the
measure at the outset by defeating
( the rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Out-FOxed
B,y Science Serrice

MKINLEY PARK, Alaska,
Jan. 8.-When the mess gong
rings at Toklat construction
camp in Mount Mckinley ma
tional park, six foxes appear
regularly at the mess hall with
men of the construction gang,
demanding handout. Two of
them are red foxes and four
are of the cross species.
The cook at the camp re-
ported to Park Superintendent
Lick that, although she shows
no partiality in feeding these
self-invited guests, there are
times when one inadvertently
will get a larger portion OF
meat than the others, and right
away a fight starts. When this
happens she is compelled to
leave the cook house and let
the foxes turn it into an arena
for a short time.
She further states that she
is thinking seriously of sub
hitting a bill against the Ma
tional park service for services
performed in boarding six of
its wild animal wards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
FEAR SCHOOLS FAILURE
State Board Says ParOchial Stu
dents May Be Charges.

Members of the Indiana board of
education today notified Indian
apolis public school officials they
must take over operation of pa
rochial schools in event of their
financial failure.
The resolution was passed after
parochial school at Loo2ootee
failed and the town had to con-
tinue education of $40 pupils The
state is responsible for pupils edu-
cation after a school failure under
the state law
George G. Cole. state instruction
superintendent, said he feared other
parochial schools will collapse.
He said the warning was issued
in view of the overcrowded and
poor financial conditions of all In
diana public schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
SNOW WARNING OUT
Thermometer Scheduled to
Drop to rs Degrees.

Snow flurries again we're posted
on the Indianapolis weather bulletin
today by forecasters.
With the mercury in the 30s early
today, temperatures are scheduled to
slip to Is tonight, under cloudy
skies. Light snow is predicted in
several sections of Indiana.
Heavy frost, fog and smoke greet
ed Indianapolis this morning. Wis
Utility was reduced to hslf-mile
during the early hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
By United Press

"a By United Press
SUMNER, Miss, Jan. 8.-An ap-
peal for United States troops to pa
troll the crumbling levee sector in
the flooded Tallahatchie river val
ley was sent to the war department
today by citizens of Glendora, one
of the hardest hit of the dozen
towns in the inundated area.
Appeals for food, clothing anS
shelter have been broadcast for the
1000 inhabitants of East ITALIA
hatchie county. made homeless by
a levee break "wednesday. A wall e
water $50 feet wide roared through
the f1ssure, flooding $4,000 acres of
farming land from three to eleven
feet deep. The break occurred on
the Sharkey plantation, eight miles
from Glendora.
Hundreds of headA of livestock
we're drowned and property damage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
DEATH CLAIMS
J. ". FORDNEY
EX-CongreSSman Famed
for Tariff Bill.

81 Uhtted PTess
SAGINAW, Mich. Jan. s.-Toseph
w. Fordney, 78, who for twenty
four years was congressman from
the Eighth Michigan district, died
at his home here today. He had
been i'll for some time.
Fordney retired from active par
ticipation in politics in 1923. He
was most famed for his joint
authorship of the famous FordneY-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
GOLF FARLEY CALLED
City Municipal Links Group Heads
to Confer Today.

Conference between city park
board officials and representatives
of the Municipal Links Association
was to be held at today to dis
cuss plans for operation of munich
pal golf links this summer.
The conference was to be at
tended by A. c. Sallee, parks SUI
perintendent; A. G.. Lockwood. golf
supervisor, and four representa-
tives of the association-John Nib
lack, Harry Schorenstein, Jack
Crawford and Christian Emhardt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

passed and fortune descended on
him suddenly with the announce
ment of his wealthy employer-Wil-
helm Boeing-that henceforth they
would be partners.
In 1883 he made his first entry
into politics, running successfully
for alderman. Ten years later, the
Republicans elected him to congress,
and for the next twelve terms he
represented the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

McCumber tariff
bill in 1922.
He was orn
Nov. 5, 1853, in
Blackford county,
Indiana, the tenth
child of a poor
farmer.
Michigan's great
forests attracted
him at 16 and he
came to Saginaw.
Four years later
he was a full
hedged tim b e r
cruiser. In 1873
he married Kath-
crime OHearn.
A.o14l@a~ rl11n IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
GIVEN MOONEY DATA
Senate Finally Gets Report
of WiCkerSham Probe.

By CHited Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. - The
Mooney-Billings report for which
the Wickersham commission denied
responsibility, was submitted to the
senate today in response to a reso-
luton offered by Senators Costi-
gan Dem, Colo), Walsh CDem.,
MONTH and Cutting rep, N. M
Walsh and Costigan refused to
permit the findings of Wickersham
commission experts to be made pub
lie Immediately, but it was believed
the report eventually would be
printed in some form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
STUDENT SHOOTS SELF
Feared CAPITALIZATION Views Bar to
His Success in Life.

HIS success IN Lie.
By United Press
MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. g.
Fear that he could not succeed in
life because of his views on capital
and labor was advanced today as a
probable motive for the suicide of
William Penn Montgomery " of
Washington, D. c., here Monday
night.
Instead of returning to MaSsa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
after the Christmas holidays, the
brilliant 20-year-old engineering
student came from Washington to
Hotel Essex and shot himself to
death.
He used service revolver that
belonged to his father, an army Of
ficer who died about a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
DAISY De woe is FREED
Clara Bows Ex-Secretary Appeals
Fur Coat Theft Conviction.

81 TNItCd PfeSS
LOS ANGELES Jan. s.-Daisy
De zoe. sentenced to eighteen
months in the county Jail on con-
viction of stealing a fur coat from
Clara Bow, actress who employed
her as secretary, was free on $500
bail today. Her release was granted
by the district court of appeal pend
ing decision on an appeal of her
grand theft conviction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
PLANE WRECK HUNTED
Goodyear Blimps Search in Ever
gIades for Filler.
By United Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1.-Two Good
year blimps were ordered out over
the Everglades swamps in search
of a wrecked plane sighted today
by a hier from Tampa about twen-
ty-f1ve miles from the Miami air.
port.
Airport authorities believe the
plane might be that of lier named
Rigney from Tampa, who was re-
ported to be caizSing passenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
FIGHT LAWYERS ARREST
Attorney in Kentucky to Defend
Miners Is Jailed.


By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. ga protest
against the arrest of Allan Taub,
New York attorney. has been made
to Governor Laffocn of Kentucky by
the International Juridicial ASsocia-
ton here.
Taub was sent to Pineville, Ky,
Tuesday by the international la
Dor defense to obtain release on
bail for nine labor-press, relief de-
Tense and miners union representa-
tives who we're arrested when depu-
ties raided the miners union office
there.
Charges of criminal syndicalism
and unlawful conspiracy we're lodged
against Taub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
MURDER SUSPECT HELD
Los Angeles Laborer Thought to Be
Clara Olson's Sweetheart.
United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Jan. s.-Jerome
Hegeman. %. laborer, a suspect ia
the Staying Of Clara Olson at Prairie
Du Chen, Wis, was under arrest
here today.
Officers were checking his descrip-
ton with that OF Erdman Olson
1S-year-old college sweetheart of the
girl, sought since her body was dug
from shallow grave several years
ago.
Police said Hegeman's description
did not tally exactly with that of
Olson, but that they were holding
him until a check could be MAIDS
with Sheriff A. NJ. Scoville of Craw-
ford county, Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
STATE MAN is INJURED
/ Vincennes Resident Hurt In Car
Mishap in New York.
BIZ United Prsss

By United Press
GOSHEN. N. Y, Jan. s.-Floyd
Stoeltinge, IS, prominent Vincennes
Qnd) man, was reported recov-
ering from injuries suffered in an
automobile mishap near here
Thursday night, at local hospital
today.
In some unexplained manner.
Stoeltinge fell out of car that
was being driven by Dwight w.
Keyes. "a, also Of vincennes. He
was not seriously hurt. The men
we're en- route to New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
DROP MURDER CHARGES
Ohio Officials Satisfied With Two
Youths Fire Death Alibi.

By United Press
GALLIPOLIS, o.. Jan. 8.-First
degree murder charges against Al
bert Ramer. Is, and Ellsworth
Meyer, II, in connection with the
deaths of James White and seven
Of his eight children. were dropped
today.
Sheriff Charles Swanson with
drew the warrant against the youths
when they repudiated confession"
that they set fire to Whites home.
They offered evidence that they
had not been in Gallipolis last April
7, when the White home burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
ARMY LEAVES CAPITAL
Priest Leads Jobless Homeward
After Vigorous Relief Plea.

NtttU Tt8o
WASHINGTON, Jan. Cooks
army of 10000 unemployed we're
on their way back to Pennsylvania
today after an impressive demon
Stration in the national capital.
The jobless caravan moved out
OF Washington by truck and bus
as it came-orderly and singing
patriotic songs. The army" was
led by Father James Cox of Pitts
burgh, Catholic priest, who pre-
sented to congress and to Presi-
dent Hoover a petition asking ex-
tensive and immediate unemploy-
ment relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Asks Writ of Prohibition
Two Die for Murder

OSSINING, N. Y. Jan. s.-Joseph
Caricari, 81. and Alfonso Carrato,
Al, we're put to death here Thurs
day night for the murder of Gio-
vanni Volpe in Latehmont a
year ago
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BIG SLUMP SHOWN
IN ROAD BUILDING
Tremendously Decreased Program
Seen for Coming Year,
Says Markham.

after q determined effort for many
months to keep up road building
throughout the States to relieve unem-
ployment, the State Highway Depart
ments are faced with a tremendously
decreased program for the coming
year." announced w. c. Markham, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the American As
ISOLATION Of State Highway officials.
This statement is based upon very
definite returns from virtually all Of the
States, covering the programs outlined
for the first three months Of 1882,
compared with actual figures for the
same period of 1881.
Due to a pleading local demand to
give employment to the pick and
shovel brigade many State Highway
Departments have found it necessary
to deplete their State funds during the
past Winter W doing heavy mainte-
nance work, or grading, to permit of
this character of employment" Mr..
Markham said.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Milady's Motoring
By FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

but it usually happens that the rear
end will move little to the right or
left II the rear wheels lock- Also the
speedometer dial will drop to zero.
1t requires considerable presence of
mind, but if you are ever faced with
an impending collision, or II the car
leaves the road, try to switch of the
ignition. There is far less danger of
fire If the ignition is off, and fire is
becoming a more and more serious
hazard in the accident situation.
I've been looking over some facts and
figures supplied by an automobile
dealer. He took in a car for $400
allowance on new car purchase, spent
S45.50 reconditioning 1t and sold 1t
for S405 Fair enough. But doesn't
it suggest an idea to the woman who
is driving her own car or who will be
consulted when the family car is to be
traded in for a new one?
Often by making a small investment
in the old car a better allowance can
be had for it. Had the owner of the
S400 car mentioned above spent the
S45.50 reconditioning it the dealer
could have allowed the original owner
the full price paid by the buyer Deal
ers do not usually desire to make q
profit on the cars they dispose Of for
buyers of new cars. BY spending a
little money by way of investment in
the dealers service station you may be
able to gain enough to cover a full
set OF tires next year.
A little knowledge still is a danger
Gus thing Only yesterday I discov-
cred friend and her daughter trying
to make the starter pinion snap out
of the fywheel gear by rocking the
car back and forth in gear. So far,
so good. But they had left the ignition
on and did not realize that if the motor
had taken notion to start there might
have been trouble Even a backfire
might have started lot Of grief
An advertisement stresses the idea
that II an appeal were made to women
there would be fewer husbands trying
to get along with outmoded, rundown
cars for "economy's" sake. Here's a
true story that goes this one better:
The daughter Of business man rode
home from the city in a cheap used
car which friend of her fathers, a
banker, had just bought. He made a
few apologies about the transportation
economy he was practicing, but the
girl was unimpressed. That evening
she told her dad. The next day dad
opened up an account In another bank,
preferring to do business only with the
prosperous. Don't we all?