davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-31

NOouIIIucQ rTOn r1TSb Hage.)
one. Despite predictions that Names
delegation of II would be uninstructed
the leaders changed their minds and
the State Convention voted, 286 to 245,
to instruct for the New York Governor
Massachusetts, Roosevelt men were
jubilant at having drawn top positions
on the ballot for the April 26 primary
in which the vital contest between
Roosevelt and Smith is to be settled.
On the complicated voting form, Mayor
Curley of Boston calculated the top
place would be worth $4,000 votes out
Of an expected total of 400, 900 to be
cast.
A delegate gain Of one was recorded
for President Hoover, a Georgia dis
trict sending in the vote to bring his
total to l08. He only needs 578 10
clinch the Republican nomination.
-
Evening star., 1932-03-31
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow evening in the auditorium,
Marine Barracks. at o'clock. Arthur
S. Witcomb, second leader, conducting
Overture, "Egmont" ...... Beethoven
Solo for cornet, Swiss Song" Hoch
Musician Winfred Kemp.
Waltz, Whispering OF Flowers"
Won Blon
Fourth movement from the suite
Planets" "Jupitor" ......... Hoist
Selection, "CaYalleria Rusticana,"
MaScagni
advertisement, DAY in Naples. Byng
March, Sons of Uncle Sam" Mccoy
Marines hymn,
THE Halls of Montezuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening in Stanley Hall at
$50 O'Clock. John S. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandmaster: Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, "La;esonian" an".............L Lake
Overture. "Herod". "..............H Hadley
Suite characteristic, Lyric Pieces"
Grieg
Cad, Elegie, Gratitude"
Scenes from musical comedy,
"Machushla' ..............Ol .Olcott
Intermezzo, Rural Flirts". Bradford
Valse intermezso, Whimsical Charms"
Fresco
Finale, "The xseion Of victory. PsmN
"fhe star Spangled Bannen"
Evening star., 1932-03-31
GRID STAR HURT IN BED

Shoulder Dislocated When His
Brother Kicks Him.
WILTON JUNCTION. Iowa. March
81 Op).-It's safer on the foot ball field
than 1t is in bed-for Charles Lauser.
Lauser star high school foct ball
player, is suffering from dislocated
shoulder He received the injury when
his younger brother kicked him in his
sleep.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
NEW YORK DELAYS
PICKING CANDIDATE
TO BACK AT CHICAGO

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-31
CHARGES BY GLASS
OF BANK CONSPIRACY
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-03-31

weather. raiHinE; track slox.
First race daily, 2:so pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
PAGE 8

handle railroad shops, Washington
and jefferson streets.
According to McMullin and five
companions. "a railroad man" gave
them permission to hunt pigeons at
the shops, and they went on roofs
Wednesday night to seek the birds.
Railroad detectives assert that
thefts have been frequent at the
shops recently, and that two bags Of
brass fittings removed from ma
chinery and some tools were found
Wednesday afternoon.
Marley was stationed in the place
at night. He says he saw two per-
sons on a roof, and he ordered them
to halt, but they ran. He fired once,
he told police. The boys assert there
were two shots.
With McMullin we're Lee Roberts.
Is, of 81 South La Sale street:
Curtis Conway, 49, of 3G7 North Ia
coma avYnue; Warren Faucet. IA,
of 1921 East Michigan street; Keith
Bailey, Il, Washington street and
Tacoma avenue, and James Perry,
II, of 2415 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
KIWANIS FARLEY
TO HEAR PLAN
ON JOBLESS AID
State Meeting to Be Asked
for Expansion of Policy
to Cover Problem.

By United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. 8. -
Expansion of the administration
policy to include cooperation with
communities in providing emer-
gency relief for unemployed will be
proposed by Luther M. Feeger,
Richmond, district governor, at the
fifteenth annual convention of the
Indiana district Kiwanis Clubs
opening here today.
In his annual report, Feeger says,
1.-THE necessity for caring for an in
creasing number of unemployed
with decreased public and charity
funds demands the best efforts of
leaders in all communities if each
community meets the responsibility
of caring for its own citizens"
More than 600 Indiana KiwanianS
were expected here.
Business sessions of the executive
committee and the seventy dis
trict trustees were scheduled for
the afternoon. A buffers" golf
tournament will be held for those
not attending the sessions.
Feeger's report will be made after
an address by Carl E. Endicott,
Huntington, president of KiwaniS
international, at the annual ban
quet tonight.
A business session and the annual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
FREES INJURED
CITY MOTORIST
Fear of Serious Hurts Leads
to Prisoners Release.

Fearing that a traffic violation
prisoner might be injured more Sc
rlously than an examination at
city hospital indicated, Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer released
D. j. Bellinger, 249 North Pennsyl-
vania street, on his own recogni-
zance today, so Bellinger might OBJ
tain treatment.
Belllnger was arrested Wednesday
night in an automobile crash at
TWenty-third street and Arlington
avenue in which two other persons
were injured, one seriously.
Told by witnesses Bellinger was
driving at a high rate of speed and
that his auto was zigzagging from
one side of the street to the other.
deputy sheriffs took him to the hos
pital where the diagnosis was cuts
and bruises.
However, after several hours in
the police lookup on charges of
reckless driving, operating an auto
under the influence of liquor and
drunkenness, officers said Bellinger
showed signs of a possible skull
fracture. He was taken before
Sheaffer, who released him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
QUARREL OVER WELL
GETS MAN FARM TERM
9O-Day Sentence Imposed for As
sauIt; Families at Odds.

9O-Day Sentence Imposed for As
sauIt; Families at Odds.
Quarrel Of two families living in
the 1400 block Oliver avenue over
use of we'll at one of the homes.
caused a ninety-day penal farm
sentence to be imposed on one man
in municipal court today, and an
other was ordered to leave Indian
apoliS within forty-eight hours.
The well is at the home of Charles
Van Buskirk, 1442 Oliver avenue.
His son Harry was the man given
the farm term with a fine of 81
when convicted Of assault and bat
terry by Paul Rockford, Judge pro
tenn.
James Murray, Cloverdale, a guest
at the Murray home, who faced a
concealed weapon charge, was or
dered to leave the city.
The case of Charles Van Buskirk
and his wife Anna, also charged
with assault and battery. was taken
under Amusement until Oct. "a.
Joseph Smith, 1888 Oliver avenue,
complaining witness. said Mrs. Van
Buskirk attached him with a roll
ing pin when he went to her home
to obtain water Wednesday night.
He also charged that few days
ago Harry Van BuSkirk hurled a
rock through window of the Smith
nome, lnJuring two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
SETTLEMENT IS NEAR
IN SCHOOL DISPUTE
Court Delays Final Hearing on Uni
versity Heights Annexation Row.

indianapolis school officials and
Omer Green, Perry township trus-
tee, neared a settlement today in
a fight over annexation of the
townships University Heights
school.
Superior Judge Joseph R. VIII
liams announced he has postponed
final hearing on a suit, filed by
Perry township school officials to
prevent completion of the transfer
of the school property to the local
school board.
Township residents protested last
January when the city council an
nexed the land upon which the
school stands
The annexation measure was OBJ
tanned by a large number of Uni
versity Heights residents, headed by
L. o. Hannah. Approximately 160
University Heights children, who
are city residents, attend the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
EAGLE RANK CONFERRED
Two Scouts Get High Award at
Court of Honor Session.

Rank of Eagle Scout was con-
ferred on Paul Routzahn of Troop
So, and Charles Williams of Troop
70, at the September session Of the
Boy Scout court of honor Wednes-
day night in CropSey auditorium.
Special awards were made to Ben
ton Lynch and Robert Wall. Troop
So; George Boesel, Troop Al; Cor
don Griffin md Frederick Tucker,
Troop 80, and Jack O'Connel, Troop
"a, who qualified as star Scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
HARRINGTON is CHOSEN
Elected Commander of r. f. Ken
nington Post of Legion.

Members of Robert f. Kenning-
ton post of the American Legion
have named Humphrey c. Harring-
ton, local attorney, commander
King Cady, adjutant; Russell c.
Stevens, first commander:
James S. Dale, second vice-com-
mander, and John G.. McNutt,
finance officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
BOY, IA, SHOT
BY DETECTIVE
FOR RAILROAD
Wound in Leg Suffered by
Lad Hunting Pigeons on
Roof of Shop.

A bullet wound In the left leg was
suffered Wednesday night by Fran
els McMullin, IA, of al South La
Sale street, wheu he was shoa by
James Manley, 40, of GIT North Ia
coma avenue, Pennsylvania rail-
road detective.
The shooting occurred at the Pan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
P. T. A. CHIEFS CHOSEN
Mrs. S. M. Myers Named President
of City Federation.
officers of the indianapolis

officers of the Indianapolis Fed
Grafton of Parent. Teacher organiza-
lions for the coming year were
elected by the executive board at
a meeting Wednesday at the
Fletcher American building.
Mrs. S. M. Myers was named
president; Mrs. Henry Stenger, first
vice president; Mrs. T. H. Tinsley,
recording secretary; Mrs. Lucian
King, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Edgar v. Mckenzie, treasurer.
Mrs. Mark Holman was appoint
ed to the post of second vice-presi-
dent, succeeding Mrs. William E.
Balch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

"three-in-one" golf tournament
will be held Friday.
Bailoting for selection Of a new
district governor from a field of
four candidates will be held Satur-
day morning.
Candidates for the office are
Judge Frank J. Sheehan, Gary;
Paul w. Mckee, Hartford City; Dill
Ion Myers, Bluffton, and Richard
F. Mullin, Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
TAKES OVER AUTO FIRM
William C. Miller Assumes Full Con-
troll of Virginia Sales Co.

William G. Miller, formerly gen.
eral manager of the Virginia Motor
Sales, becomes president and as
sumes full control through reorgani-
cation plans now in effect.
Miller has acquired the interest of
Louis Weissman, and name of the
company has been chaged to Miller
Motor Sales, Inc. Headquarters will
be maintained at $50 Virginia ave-
nue., with sales rooms and service
facilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
5-FOOT M'KEE
TAMES TIGER
IN QUICK TIME
New York'S Mayor Twists
Tammany's Tail With
Quiet BraVado.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. "a 5-foot
Scot who once taught Latin and
Greek has a chance today to twist
the tail of a Tammany Tiger that
has terrified many politician and
supposedly put him ION the spot"
at the Democratic national cohven-
ton.
Indications that Mayor Joseph
Vincent Holy joe Mckee, success
sor to James j. Walker, will force
Tammany Hall to come to terms on
his candidacy for the mayors Of
f1ce-and other things, particularly
the presidential campaign-con-
tinued to pile up today.
1t was reported at Chicago that
Tammany Hall strategy" dictated
by Boss John J. Curry, called for
a poll Of the New York delegation
so that Mckee would be forced to
announce publicity that his choice
for the presidency was not Alfred
z. Smith, but Franklin D. RooSe-
welt.
Got Office Amy Way
Such a vote on the record, it was
expected, would kill" Mckee with
the mass of New York's voters as
a candidate against Jimmy Walker
should he decide to seek the nomi-
nation for mayor.
Mckee, however, got the Office
through Walkers resignation, re-
sulting. Walker said, from Roose-
velt's "unfairness" in hearing re-
moval charges and inspired, accord
ing to Tammany hall, by Republic
an efforts to split the party in New
York to beat Roosevelt for the pres
idency.
The diminutive Mckee, processing
mo interests in politics" has
stormed Tammany hail. slashing
salaries, expenses, precendent, lux
uries, frills in government and re-
ceptions for channel swimmers.
At the same time, Mckee, pro-
tecting the $4,000 city employees, and
there are 100000 of them.
Today these "unimportant" en-
PlOytS are MChee CdInpdlgnerS.
Inspires Money Confidence
He has inspired confidence among
Ellancis@S WIG gave him $l7,000,-
600 loan at an interest saving of
100000 almoSt off hand The
ity's long-term securities advanced
wednesday as much as points.
The press, critical of Walker, also
cheered Mckee.
Mckee, in a position where he
may turn out Tammany henchmen,
or possibly expose a few Tammany
city departments to the light of I'M
welcome publicity, certainly will be
a candidate, one more move today
indicated
His party boss, Edward J. Flynn,
secretary of state, Cancelled plans to
go west with Franklin Roosevelt so
he might stay here, and presumably
assist Mckee and Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
MAP PAVING PLANS
100 Miles of Small Projects
to Be Awarded.

One hundred miles of small paw
ing projects are being planned by
the state highway commissioners
and advertisement for them will be
prepared at the next commission
meeting, it was announced today
by Ralph Simpson, assistant state
highway director.
Early letting of these projects is
necessary to absorb emergency fed
eral aid, which is only allotted I'M
til July 1, 1888, Simpson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Got a Dizzy?

Have you got a dizygotheca
at your home?
If you have, then you made
a mistake by not bringing it
to the Indiana state fair and
winning a blue ribbon.
The fair has one, and it
isn't a centaur or a big
mouthed mammal. It is
tropical plant known as the
aralia elegantissima, and won
first prize for Anne Amelia
Marmon in the rare specimen
division in the floral show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Ike WaItons Plan Program

Local chapter of the Izaak Walton
League of America will give an en-
tertainment for members and their
families Sept. Is at Municipal
Gardens. Music will be provided by
local radio entertainers. Archery
and acrobatic dancing will be on
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
ZIEGNER BURIAL FRIDAY
Editorial Writer Died Wednesday
After Appendicitis Operation.

Funeral services for Edward H.
ziegner, A, of 4180 Ruckle street,
editorial writer of the Indianapolis
News, who died Wednesday after
an operation for appendicitis, will be
held at 2 Friday afternoon in Elan
ner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial
will be in Grown Hill cemetery.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Pearl McCampbell Ziegner; two
sons, Edward H. Jr., Is, and Her
man, II, and sister, Mrs. o. H.
Van Nauker, 4068 Graceland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
C. 0. P. RALLY
SADLY LACKING
IN ENTHUSIASM
1900 Hear Springer Laud
Party Record, Voice
Feeble Applause.
BY BEN STERN

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 8.-The
Republican campaign in Indiana is
under way today, with all the effects
Of "whistling through a graveyard"
Although ballyhooed for a month
over the state, fewer than $500
people, including candidates, their
relatives, and the press, attended
the campaign jump-off here
Wednesday night.
Appalled, by the lack of interest
and enthusiasm evidenced when
the applause was confined to those
on the stage and in the first two
rows, where were seated the job
holders, party managers today
mournfully shook their heads and
wondered what sort of a report
Everett Sanders, national commit
tee chairman, would return to the
White House.
Even the outstanding party lead
ers of the state, Senators James
E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson,
Governor Harry G. Leslie, George
Q. Ball and Miss Dorothy Cunning
ham, the national committee mem
bers; Mrs. Beryl Holland, state vice
chairman, and most Of the district
leaders, were not present.
Springer Main Speaker
Principal address was delivered by
Raymond S. Springer of Corners
vile, the Governor candidate. He
devoted twelve typewriter pages to
apologizing and praising the Hoover
administration, in the same breath
High points we're his pledges, in
the section devoted to state issues
for referendum on prohibition
thus taking the middle ground be-
tween the antagoniStic state and
national platform pledges.
THE right of municipalities to
equitably and more easily to acquire,
own, and operate public utility
plants should be provided for by
law" Springer declared. He promised
rigid supervision of securities offered
by holding companies and rates and
charges made by such corporations
Record Is Praised
Springer pledged a fair trial for
the $3.50 maximum tax law and also
for economy. He demanded speedy
liquidation of closed banks and
praised the record of the present
state administration.
The speech was punctuated by
applause from the candidates on
the stage.
Sanders scoffed at Democratic
predictions of success and pointed
to what had happened after similar
predictions in the three previous
campaigns.
1.-THE people of this country are
appraising, at true value, the hercu-
lean tasks performed by Herbert
Hoover and will re-elect him.
Sanders declared, to wild cheers
from those on the stage, who acted
as cheer leaders to an undemon-
Strative audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
Suit Stolen by Burglar

Alton Guyton, 748 Hadley street,
reported to police a burglar entered
his home some time. Wednesday
night and stole a suit of clothes val
ued at $14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08
PINCH0T DIVORCE LOOMS
Nephew of Pennsylvania Governor
Establishes Residence in Reno.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RENO, New, Sept. 8.-Gifford
Pinchot, son of Amos Pinchot, New
York writer, and nephew of the
Governor of Pennsylvania, estab-
liShed residence here. He engaged
an attorney.
Pinchots wife, Jaime Voison,
French actress, lives in New York.
Pinchot refused to comment on the
purpose of his stay here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-08

New Fall style with puff
sleeves, for school and
sports wear. New solid
colors and smart conlbi-
nation effects. Women's
and misses sizes ........
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
No Snap for Members
of II. s. Marine Band

Anyone who thinks a member of
the United States Marine Band has
a soft snap of it should take trip
to the Marine barracks and get a
glimpse of the musicians at work
There's no chance for temperament
in the daily routine of the Marine
Band which is heard in the National
IA club program of the National
Farm and Home Hour on the first
Saturday of each month.
Rehearsals are serious occasions
when every man is tuned up TO con-
cert pitch, for every member of the
band understands the high expecta-
tons of the American public when
the United States Marine Band ap-
pears in radio broadcasts.
Captain Taylor Branson, renowned
leader of the band, wields the baton
for the organization. and his able
direction and intimate understand
ing of arrangements play big part
in the splendid performances.
Besides the vigorous rehearsals,
there are numerous engagements to
be filed by the Marine Band which
is in constant demand for diplomat
ic functions, civic and patriotic pa
rades, White House concerts and the
various governmental and social af-
fairs that play part in the daily
life Of the Nations Capital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
GaveI Constructed of
Wood Oddly Preserved

A gavel made from what is be-
lieved to be the Oldest living unpetri-
fed wood ON the American continent
has been sent to DR.. Walter VIII
liams. president of the University of
Missouri. The history of the gavel
goes back to a time some thousands
of years ago when volcano burst
forth at a place about 100 miles east
of Eugene. Ore, and in the high Cas-
cades. A lava stream gradually built
up a dam at one end of deep
canyon. in the bottom of which grew
tall Douglas frs. As the canyon filled
with the cold mountain water a lake
was formed, and the trees were sur
rounded and covered by this water
Of unchanging temperature. When
the wood was cut from one of the
trees for the gavel it was found TO
contain all its natural juices and had
the pungent odor of freshly cut tim
ber.-Montreal Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
Poultry Hints

1t is Just as important that hens be
given sufficient water as it is TO feed
them properly. An egg is two-thirds
water and it must come from some
place.
The farmer who maintained his
dock last year found his poultry a
good source Of ready cash income and
a profitable crop when other prices
and costs Of raising poultry were con-
sidered.
1t is difficult to keep a brooder house
dry when it is crowded. Moist litter
helps spread disease.
1t takes approximately one-third as
much feed to raise a pullet to laying
age as that bird viii consume during
her first year.
A flock of 176 White Leghorns
owned by Mrs. Giltner Snowden of
Oldam county. Kentucky, averaged 20I
eggs each during 1881. These birds
earned $562 above feed costs.
Common poultry rations need only
lime and salt as a mineral supplement.
Fresh air in a brooder house means
red blood in the puIlets. Red bloOded
pullets pay bigger dividends. Use your
nose. II the air smells bad, change il.
Blackhead will be prevented in a
flock of young turkeys if they are kept
entirely separated from mature tur-
keys and from all other poultry. and
from buildings or soil where other
stock has been allowed to run.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
Early Birds Best

From a net profit standpoint it would
seem best to hatch chicks this year
early rather than late in the season,
states Paul G. Riley, commercial poul-
tryman. In most years the price for
broilers is better from the early
Matched birds than from the later
Matched chicks. A difference of two
or three cents in the original cost Of
the chick may be made UP many times
in the better price TO be had from the
finished birds. The pullets from early
Matched chicks are the ones that pro-
duce eggs when eggs are high in price.
Poultry profits for the good poultry
man are always good in the last four
months of the year because they have
layers at work helping cash in on the
good egg prices.-Prairie Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-13
Good Flock Management
BRINGS Poultry Prohr,

The use Of drugs in poultry flocks
is limited. The drugs that are used
are confined to the control of round
worms. Most diseases have to be con-
trolled by other means, advises DR.. E.
L. Burnett of the New York state
college OF veterinary medicine.
When there are more deaths in the
poultry flock than there should be.
poultrymen are advised to consult the
local veterinarian or the state poul-
try-disease laboratory. After the cause
has been determined, drugs can be
used with more confidence; until then,
they are too much of a gamble Un-
til the chicken raiser finds that drugs
are valuable agents it is best to con-
centrate upon preventive measures
and good flock management, with ap-
proved feeding practices.