davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
COUNCIL REVIEWS TOLL
OVER COUNTY BUDGET
Opens Third Week of Meetings With
Two Members Still Absent.

With two of its members refus-
ing to attend, the Marion county
council has opened the third week
of meetings in an effort to fix a
1888 budget.
Members absenting themselves are
Harry Hohlt and Charles Hafer
Hohlt as spokesman said I'VE have
other business" They were at the
courthouse today, but did not enter
the room where the council is
meeting.
They argue two hours over saw
ing ? cents Hohlt commented.
Monday was the last day for the
council to file budget, but an ex-
tension wss granted Wnen it ap-
peared certain at the end of last
week that work would not be COM
pleted. 1t is believed another two
weeks may be required.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
RECON- MEND COP BE
RETIRED ON PENSION
Safety Board WithhoIds Decision in
Roger MCGUIRE Case.

Recommendation that Roger Nc
CURE, traffic policeman, charged
with drunkenness and unbecoming
conduct be retired on a pension be-
cause of physical disability was
made Tuesday to the safety board
Mcguire was found unconscious
in an automobile parked in the rear
of the city hall Aug. Is by Captain
Lewis L. Johnson.
Medical testimony and that of
Chief Mike Morrissey and johnson
supported the suggestion for retire
ment. The board withheld action.
John Fahey, fireman of Engine
House II. whose automobile caused
the death Aug. 81 of William Man
kovitz, park employee, will be given
hearing by the board Sept. 20.
Fahey is charged with drunken
driving, drunkenness and reckless
driving.
Manovitz, so, of 1874 South Mis-
souri, street, incurred fatal injuries
when struck by Faheys automobile
while he was sprinkling a parkway
in the 500 block Fletcher avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

nitrates from Chile, and stood up
under the violent gales Of the In
dian ocean and yellow sea.
Returning home, he went to
navigation school, became a quar-
termaster, a mate, pulling himself
up slowly About 1895 he forsook
the sailing ships to become an Of
ficer on the Kingsin Line, plying
along the coast Of China, pushing
through the junks on inland
rivers for the tea and silks of the
China trade.
Eventually the North German
Lloyd took over the Kingsin Line,
retained johnson as second Off
Ger, promoting him to first, then
transferring him to the north At
lantic passenger service.
For five years he was chief Of
ficer Of the Kronprinzessin Ce-
ellie, a crack ship in her day, and
one-time holder of a speed rec
ord until the Lusitania lifted it.
The sailor at last was made
captain and given the Barbadossa
in the German-Australian service.
And then back to the Cecilie
again, his home and pride of ear
lier years, captain on the run
from Bremen to New York. The
dreams of thirty years had come
true. But he had not dreamed
of 1914.
MYTH the war Captain John
w sen went into the navy
auxiliary service, bringing sup
plies over from Sweden and Den
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
BY GEORGE BRITT
Times stan Writer

Copyright. 1882, by the New York worlc
Telegram CorporationD
THIRTEEN years ago, at the
l. age Of so, Captain Nicolaus
johnson, seaman and stole, with
out even an extra pull at his
beard for the sake of nerves,
reached the finish of his career.
The war was over. In exchange
for the food which Germany must
have, the allies proposed to take
ships. The deal involved virtually
everything Germany had afoat
larger than tug.
Captain johnson, obeying his
orders, mounted to the bridge of
the 6700-ton North German Lloyd
freighter Dessau, fresh from the
stocks when the war started.
sailed her across the dismal North
sea and the Firth of Tay to Dun
dee and, with stiff formality, de-
liyered her to the British shipping
comptroller.
Then he went back to his north
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
MAINE ROUSES
C. 0. P. FEARS
Campaign Shock Troops
Used in Larqe Numbers.

By soripps-Hoiodrd Newspaper AIliGncs
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE adj
ministration is sending its shock
troops into Maine, in such numbers
as to indicate that the Republicans
are fearful of losing all or part OF
the state in the general state cleo
ton next Monday.
Despite its meager treasury-the
national committee reported off,
cially Tuesday it has collected only
$4,000 in the last three months
the Republican leadership has ar
ranged for ten national speakers TO
stump the state during this final
week.
Mrs. Dolly Gam, Vice President
Curtis hostess and half sister, is be-
ing sent into the state for the sec
ond time in few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Fishing the
Air

The precise diction Of Walter Damrosch.
whose voice is familiar to music lovers
everywhere. will be initiated by Ward Will
Wednesday at Sis p m, over WENR and
an NBC network.
In response to numerous requests.
Connie Boswell will sing as feature of
her broadcast over wFBM and the Co
lumbia network, Wednesday at 5:45
D. M, the popular waltz, Masquerade"
A special concert celebrating the begin
ming OF the fourth year of broadcasting
over WLW and an NBC network will be
presented Wednesday, at $50 p. m.
The comedy selection Come After
Breakfast. Bring Your Own Lunch" will
be featured by Singin Sam during his
WFBM and Columbia program Wednesday
from 615 to $50 p. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
GRIM GERMAN GUIDES EUROPA


In responsibility and authority few
posts that men can MI exceed the CAP
tsinoy Of a great liner. Only one who
can meet the most rigid tests OF
character. training and general fitness
can aspire to such command.
Outstanding among the men who have
met such tests are the captains OF half
a dozen great liners running In and
out Of this port. In q series. of which
the following is the third. George Britt
describes these master mariners and
their careers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
FILES FOR NEW TRIAL
Ogden Disputes Decision of Circuit
Judge in Market Case.

Motion for a new trial was filed
Tuesday in circuit court by Attor-
General James NJ. Ogden in the
south side market store tax case.
Date for argument has not yet
been set.
Ogden asserts in the motion that
the decision of Circuit Judge Harry
o. Chamberlin that SHAREHOLDERS
at the market were not within pro-
visions of the tax law was not sup
ported by the evidence.
Chamberlin ruled in case
brought by William Behod, a stand
holder, against the state tax board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Radio Dial Twisters

6:15-'Chandu." the Magician.
6:30-Melody Moments (NBC).
7:00-Island Boat Club dance (NBC)e
7:30-Jack Benny (NBC1.
8:00-Castle Farm orchestra.
6:30-BandS of Distinction.
6:45-Mike and Herman.
9:00-Zero hour.
9:30-Varsity Four and organ.
9:45-Cesara Sodero and NBC concert or
cheStra (NBC).
1O:00-Cab CalloWay's orchestra (NBC).
10:30-Hotel Pierre orchestra fNBC).
11:00-Moor River, Slumber Music.
11:30-CaStle Farm orchestra.
12:00-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

7.00-Columbia-Guy Lombardo and
orchestra, Burns and Allen.
MEOW Revelers;
Merle Alcock.
730-NBC (WJz) George Olsen's
orchestra and Jack Benny.
Columbia-Cr Crime Club, The
Green Toad"
500 Columbis-Ruth Citing and
Shilkret's orchestra.
NBC- (WEAF)-Corn Cob Pipe
Club OF Virginia
S:ls-NBC (WJZl Whispering Jack
Smith Johnson's orchestra.
column b i a-Adventures in
Health, DR.. Herman Bundeson.
WIZ 49, Cesare Sodero
and concert orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

who has his own job and the
success of his city at heart.
The Rose Tire Co. as a home
town Independent Indianapo-
lis institution tries as far as
possible to handle Indianapo-
lis made products.
We would handle tires made
in Indianapolis if there were
any made here, but to our
knowledge there is not single
tire built here regardless of
what you may have been told.
We do handle USL Batter
les made locally and Hy-Red
Gasoline, a product of the
Midwest Petroleum Co. of this
city. We are for Indianapolis
made products provided they
are really made in Indianapo-
lis and provide work for our
home town friends and neigh
bors.
e y
The next time you are in
duced to buy a product on the
plea that it is made in Indian
apOlis, find out whether the
representation is really true.
Deception not only hurts the
merchant making it but others
trying to live up to their adver-
Using.
Tune in the Rose Tire Bud
dies tonight at GAS P. NJ,
over WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
SOVIET ANXIOUS
FOR RESUMINC
OF U. S. TRADE
Russian Regime Frankly
Wants Recognition; No
Effort to Conceal 1t.

Following is the hrst Of three articles
explaining the status Of existing Soviet
American relations, and the attitude Of
Soviet officials toward the possible re-
countries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, Sept. THE Soviet
regime frankly desires recognition
by America, and makes no effort to
conceal it.
Failing recognition, Russia would
like some preliminary arrangement
Leading to exchange Of trade between
the two countries.
II is prevalent belief here that
friendlier relations with the United
States would strengthen the Soviet's
position, both commercially and po-
litically.
Developments in the far east have
fortified that belief.
Russians Admit Desire
Russia's candid desire for formal
contacts Of some type and ultimately
full recognition is based on two
simple premises:
!. That it would open the Ameri-
can Soviet credit facilities through
out the world.
2. That it would stave off any
war, which Moscow is so anxious to
avoid, and, in particular, act as a
brake upon possible japanese am
billions in the far east.
Unoff1cially, the writer has dis
cusscd Soviet American relations
with many Russians in a position to
reflect Kremlin opinion. Without
exception, they we're inclined to
minimize the differences between
Russia and the United States.
They indicated a belief that
American and Russian statesmen,
once they got together, could settle
disputed questions with comparative
ease
Anxious for Benefits
Recognition by the American
government, it constantly is stressed
here, would not imply appreciation
of the entire Soviet system, any
more than it need imply Bolshevist
approval Of the capitalistic system
in America.
Soviet officials anxious for the
commercial and industrial benefits
which would result from open trad
ing with the United States, stress
the opinion that the immense geo.
graphical separation of the two
countries eliminates friction which
exists in relations with more neigh
boring countries.
At the same time, potential trade
with America is regarded as prob
ably large because of Soviet re-
spect for American technique, and
the similarity in the industrial and
agricultural problems of the two
countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

P. NJ
4.00-Andy Sanella All Star orchestra
(NBCl.
4:30-The Beachcombers
4.45-Lowel Thomas tNBC),
5.00-Amos n Andy CNBCl
5:l5-JoSef Cherniavsky's orchestra.
5;30-Bob Newhal.
5:45-Billie Jones and Ernie Hare (NBC)
6;Oo-Blus Moments with Jack Douglas
and Lloyd Shaffer orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
ART SAYS:

PatrOnizing
t h e h 0 m e
t ow n indie
pendent ner-
chant a n d
buying home
t ow n prod
NC t s is a
worthy move
m e n t t h a t
should be en-
couraged b "
every citizen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

The trial of Johnny Hart. his pal. Rex
Carlton, and the Eight Sons of Eli" who
were arrested for disturbing the peace
while serenading a fair coed will be
heard during the Big Time program
Wednesday at p. m, over WTAM and an
NBC network.
Effective Wednesday, the concert or
chestra conducted by Graham Harris will
be heard over WLW and an NBC network
at p. m, instead of Thursday.
Ruth Etting, who by popular demand
has been signed for another fourteen
weeks with Music That Satisfies" will
demonstrate the reason when she brings
trio of her heart songs to WFBM and
the Columbia network Wednesday, at
p. M.
Along Came Love" and Beautiful One"
will be the solos Of Lanny Ross, tenor,
during the program Wednesday, at 9:i5
p. m, over WENR and an MIC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
NKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinR. Inc.)
WEDNESDAY

PM
4:30-Tea time tunes.
4:45-News flashes.
5.00-HO-Po-Ne Club.
S:30-Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie.
5;45-Dinner melodies.
6.00-Cecil and Sally.
6:20-BaSeball scores.
6:25-Democratic county committee.
6;30-Automobile row.
6;45-BuddieS orchestra.
7:00-State Fair program.
7:l5-Sport's spotlight.
7.30-Memories.
T:45-Golden melodies
S:00-CurtiS players.
6:l5-Alice Arnold.
6:30-The Home Defender.
S.45-Mood Indigo.
9.00-Lunatic hour.
9.30-Among the classics.
9.45-Harry BaSon.
l0.00-The Merrymen.
l0.30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
WFBM (12OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WFnNESnAV

P M
5:3O-Transcription.
5:45-Connie Boswell (CBS).
6:00-Edwin C. Hill (CBSl.
6:15-Singin' Sam fCBS).
6:30-Kats Smith (CBS).
6:45-FasI Freight (CBS.
7;OO-Guy Lombardo and Royal Can
adams (CBS).
7:S0-Democratic County Committee.
BohemianS.
s:OO-Music that Satisfies (CBS).
8I5-Wanderers.
8:30-Republican state campaign broad
cast.
1O:O0-Eddie Duchin orchestra CESS.
0:30-Columnist.
10:45-Duke Ellington orchestra (CBS).
ll.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

Tune in the Rose Tire Bud
dies tonight at 6:45 P. M,
over WKBF.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Jury COMPLETED
FOR DUNCAN TRIAL
Artisans and Business Men
Chiefly to Decide Fate of
Arlington Man.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COUR T
HOUSE, Va, August 22.-The IL jurors
who will try William H. Duncan, for
mer County Court clerk, on States
charges he misused $7,815 of public
funds, were chosen in Arlington Circuit
Court and opening arguments begun
by the prosecution.
Jurors selected after four-hour exam
ination of so of 81 members of venire
for the most part are artisans and busi-
ness men. They are w. T. Fling. II.
P. Batch, F. S. Biggs, o. E. Williams,
H. c Febrey, w. A. Marcy, S. B. Carl,
j. R. Crissman. Henry Rinkee, F. r.
Peer, Ernest Finescey and James A
Dugan.
Commonwealth's Attorney Lawrence
Douglas, in his opening statement, said
it would be shown the State Highway
Commission deposited the money in the
form of a check with Duncan during
a condemnation proceeding in connec-
ton with the Lee Boulevard right OF
way. Duncan, he said, was directed to
place this money in a special account
in the First National Bank of Alex
andria and that he failed to do so.
He said it would be shown further
the defendant drew checks on public
funds in payment of personal obliga-
tionS and that he made notations en-
the checks in an effcrt to conceal the
real purpose for which they were
drawn. The prosecutor said it would
also be shown that some one altered
the records CT Duncan's Office in an
effort to hide alleged improper with
drawals.
Second Shortage Trial"
Duncans trial Is the second growing
out Of an investigation of alleged short
ages in the accounts of county officials
E. Wade Ball, former county treasurer
the first to be tried, was acquitted last
week of misappropriation of $24,454 Of
State money.
Attorneys Amos C.. Crounse and Lee
P. Harlow, representing the defendant
moved this morning for the discharge OF
the venire on the ground that the men,
bers of the panel were not properly
chosen. They argued further that the
indictment did not specify the exact
location Of the place where the alleged
crime was committed. and that State
statute requiring that jurors live al
2SeAoS llA4Co AlOIl lllC SCSlIC VI tAiC u ullS
could not, therefore, be observed.
Motion Is Denied.
The motion was denied by Judg,
Mccarthy after CommonWealths At
torney Lawrence Douglas had arguet
against it.
OF the first 20 prospective juror
called by the clerk of court, ID sait
they had already formed opinions ant
| were excused.
There are three indictments agains
Duncan, two. in one count each, ant
the third in eight counts One charge
him with embezzlement of S66,76l n
in delinquent real estate taxes collecte,
from 1920 to 1881, and the other witt
the embezzlement of $4,450 in count
funds. He is alleged by the Stat
auditor to be $85,6l8.70 short altogether
The money covered in the indictmen
for which he is being tried was alleged
placed in his custody by the Stat
Highway Commission during Ian
condemnation proceeding.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
OTTAWA RESULTS
PARTIALLY Barred
Larqe U. S. Trade Loss Seen,
but Extent Uncertain, as
Delegates Leave.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, August PA series of IL
trade treaties designed TO promote the
economic welfare of the British Empire
and to demonstrate the unity of its
dominions was revealed in part to the
world today as the delegates to the
Imperial Conference scattered to the
four winds.
The United Kingdom signed seven
agreements. These were with Canada,
Australia, New Zealand, South Africa,
India, Newfoundland and Southern
Rhodesia. The Irish Free State signed
two pacts, one with Canada and an
other with South Africa.
Canada also had agreements with
South Africa and Southern Rhodesia
while South Africa struck bargain
with New Zealand.
Many of the trade channels between
the United States and various British
dominions and the United Kingdom
will be affected by the treaties which
all carry certain correlated preferences
Just how far British preference viii
cut into American or world trade can
not be determined by the various sum-
maries. Further. actual practice must
determine the final slice the empire
has cut for herself out of world trade
U. S. Products Shut Out.
But many products the United States
has heretofore furnished to the British
Empire units in large quantities are
ira EnnlTe
preference. These include wheat, dairy
products automobiles, copper, fruits,
meats of various kinds, corn, type
writer's, radios and cotton manufactures
For instance, the United Kingdom
undertook to impose duty of 2 shil-
lings per quarter on foreign wheat In
her treaty with Canada. A quarter Is
eight heaped bushels. or 504 pounds
Other products now on the British free
list were put under tariff barrier SC
that Canada's products could enjoy
free entry.
These included butter, apples an6
pears, dried fruits. eggs, condensed
milk and copper. The duties varied
Raw apples and pears drew shilling:
pence duty per hundredweight anc
copper 2 pence per pound. Canadian
cattle restrictions would be modified.
In return. Canada granted new or in
| creased margins of preference TO,
United Kingdom products to the tunt
of 220 items, with many more British
products placed on the free list. Tht
unofficial understanding for increased
use CT British steel reached between
Canadian and British interests before
the conference began are reflected II
the steel schedule adjustments.
| The Canadian-British agreement alsc
carried a clause designed to prevent
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1932-08-22
SEIZURE Of JEHOL
SEEN IN THRUST
Japan, Routing Regulars, Re-
ported Aiming to Enlarge
Manchukuo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August PA japanese de-
tachment stationed east of the Man
churian city of Peipiao clashed with
several hundred Chinese regulars from
the Province of Jehol and drove them
off after three hours Of fighting. Japa-
nese newspapers reported today in dis
patches from Chinchow.
The Japanese suffered two casualties,
and their adversaries were believed to
have lost heavily. The Jeholites were
said to have attempted to destroy a
railway bridge near Chaoyang Temple
Station, Just inside their borders, and
attacked japanese garrison stationed
there for the purpose of freeing Con-
shiro Ishimoto, kidnapped japanese.
Jehol Province Sought"
A statement attributed to official
quarters today said it was only ques-
tion of time before strong action would
be taken TO make Jehol Province un-
questionably part of the newly-created
independent state of Manchukuo.
his dSS6TJlOil CdIuc lew uOuio uC-
hind dispatches from japanese corre-
spondents at Chinchow, Manchuria,
stating that japanese detachment sta
toned near Peipiao, Jehol. had routed
several hundred Chinese regulars after
a sharp battle
The war Office, however. denied that
the japanese army had assumed the
offensive in Jehol or contemplated at
present a large scale invasion of that
province that heretofore had divided
China proper from Manchuria:
The clash described in the ChinchoW
dispatches was branded as minor To-
cal affair, but a spokesman for the
foreign Office intimated that favorable
Autumn weather probably will see a
determined Japanese military action in
Jehol. The purpose of such a move
ment would be to end an unsatisfactory
situation arising out of the capture by
Jehol bandits" Of Gonshiro 1shimoto
a former Japanese army officer. The
japanese also consider the allegiance
of Chairman (Governor) Tang Yu-Lin
of Jehol to Manchukuo as doubtful
Evening star., 1932-08-22
B, Eff. TRIO RECEIVES
HEARING ON ASSAULT
Three Jailed for Attacks in Riots
During Evictions Are
Arraigned.

Three members of the Bonus Expedl-
tionarv Force were arraigned before
Justice Daniel w. ODonoghue in Dis
trict Supreme Court today on assault
charges growing cut of the riots which
preceded the eviction tvom the Pennsyi-
yania avenue Government property July
81 of the bonus army, and all three
pleaded not guilty.
The men are John 0. Olsen, charged
with assault with dangerous weapon
Broadus Faulkner, charged WIN the
same offense, and Bernard Mccoy,
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon and assault with iiiteno to kill.
Justice ODonoghue granted the after
ney for the three men, Frank S. a$by-
Smith, until September s to change the
plea and attack the indiHtments In any
manner he may see 1T.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
PRISONERS ON RAMPAGE
SUBDUED WITH FIRE HOSE
Outbreak in Pennsylvania Laid to
"Young Malcontents' Asking
Wages for Work.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August pa dis
turbance in the county prison at
Holmesburg, in which prisoners shouted,
broke chairs and set fire to pillows IN
their cells, was laid today by DR.. Fred
erick S Baldi. acting warden, to about
200 young malccntents" who had oeen
on a hunger strike since Friday morn
ing.
He reported the situation under cor
troll and said the strikers seemed sorry
and trying their best to appear apollo
getic."
DR.. Baldi said the hurger strike was
"a subterfuge to enforce growing de-
mand by these prisoners for wages for
those who work in the prison shops.
The disturbance occurred Saturday night
and was confined to the cell blocks, the
acting warden said. No outside aid was
called and the regular guards quelled
the disturbance with a ftream of water
from fire hose.