davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Deaths Reported.

Sally Birch 80. Potomac River
Harriet S. Turner; 80, 1911 T.. H. ave
Betty e Butler. IS. 1909 10th st. ne.
Eliza Cunningham. 81. 1888 Kalorama rd.
John A. Sheppard, 81 lS45 Irving 81.
Annie Stimetz Reed. 78. 1881 st.
John W Wells. IT, 6C6 Sth st. ne:
joseph Everett Baird. IS. 26o7 36th st.
Hyman zirkin. 70, 1919 Mass. ave:
Edwin Beale. So. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry R. Lttlefeld. so. Emergency Hos
pital.
Infant of Emory and Myrtle Fowler, IL
days Childrens Hospital
June Miles, 7e; l7lo M 10th st.
John Parker. As. Gallineer Hospital.
Curtis Strickland. 80. 1927 l4th st.
George Leon Payne. 81. 3o7 r st.
George Rawl5. months, Freedmen Hes
Infant Of Aaron and Sara Ashley, day,
Freedmen's Hospital. -
Infant Of Warren and Eva Thompson. is
hours, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1932-10-17
VARGAS DEGREES 6O-DAY
MORATORIUM FOR BRAZIL
Provisional President Makes Cut
Effective as of October
BY the Associated Press.


RIO DE JANEIRO, October IL
Provisional President Getulio Vargas
has decreed 60-day moratorium
throughout Brazil on obligations of the
national currency. effective as of Octo-
Der IS. simultaneously was decreed the
redemption of certain currency issued
by the rebels in the abortive Sac Paulo
uprising.
The redemption decree authorized the
State of Sac Paulo to issue 220,0 con-
tos-approximately SIS 000-oficial
exchange 30-year Z per cent internal
bonds to finance the redemption of
rebel currency.
Redemption is necessary because the
rebels requisitioned 100000 sacks Of
coffee to guarantee their currency
which placed burden on the coffee
growers.
Seventy-five prisoners arrested in con-
nection with the recent Minas Geraes
conspiracy have been released, it was
announced today
Dispatches from Sac Paulo said rail-
roads had resumed coffee transport
Evening star., 1932-10-17
STEEPLECHASER KILLED

PARDUBICE, Czechoslovakia. Octo-
Der II CP.-Shortly after winning sec
ond place in an international steeple-
chase, Capt. Poppler, Czechosovakia's o
outstanding horseman, was killed yes
terday when his horse fell with him.
First place in the steeplechase was
won by the Italian rider, Spano, on
the Austrian horse, Remus
Evening star., 1932-10-17
The LIBERTY LIMITED
Fastest train to Chicago and St. Lomi,

THE Liberty Limited is one of the
i finest and fastest trains in the
United States.
Every afternoon at 4.02 PM, toward
the close of one business day, this de
luxe flyer leaves Union Station in Wash
ington. Every morning at AM, just
as the next business day begins, it rolls
into Union Station, Chicago. 1t makes
the run in only Is hours-fastest ser
vice between these two cities.
And on the Liberty Limited, every
luxury, every convenience is provided
for the pleasure and comfort of passen-
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Births Reported.

Clifton and Mary Smoot girl.
James O. and Lucy Eibbitts. girl.
Thomas S. and English Oberholtz. girl
twins.
Kenneth w. and Grace Lawson. boy.
John w and Ruthana Wright. girl.
Samuel H. and Shirley Evison. boy.
Samuel A. and Mary Alexander. girl.
Melvin Y and Mary Jones. girl.
Robert w and Alice Davis. boy.
Earnest J. and Helen Nelson, girl.
Jean and Mary Smith, boy
Evening star., 1932-10-17
NAMED CHURCH OFFICIAL
Disciples of Christ Select Second
Vice President.

INDIANAPOLIS, October IT (P.-C
M. Rodefer OF Bellaire, Ohio, last night
was named second vice president by the
international convention of Disciples
OF Christ to succeed DR.. Cloyd c. Good
nieht, president of Bethany College.
DR.. Goodnight died at his home in
Bethany, w. Va. late Saturday night
few hours after he had been elected
to the office by the convention here. Mr..
Rodefer was named in special elec-
tion.
DR.. Goodnight left for his home Fri
day night after suffering a heart at
tack He became Ill here last MONDAY
while attending the convention.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this after
noon and tonight and probably tonor-
row morning; not much change in tenn
perature; fresh to strong east winds.
Maryiand-Rain tonight and prob
ably tomorrow morning; not much
change in temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain tonight
and probably in north and west por-
tionS tomorrow morning; not much
change in temperature.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
slightly muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
PLEADS GUILTY
Harry Yudelevit Given Eight
Years for Assault.

Years for Assault.
Harry Yudelevit today pleaded guilty
before District Supreme Court Justice
F. Dickinson Let's to an indictment
charging an assault with a dangerous
weapon on Charles w. Flanagan, a pri-
vate watchman, who was with Police
man Thomas D. Bacon when the latter
was shot several times when he at
tempted to search an automobile Of
Yudelevit on E street near Seventh
street February 20 last. He was SEN
fenced to serve eight years in the peni-
tentiary.
The sentence will run concurrently
with one Of 10 years imposed on the
prisoner for the Bacon assault.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
$3,923,OOO SOUGHT
Hoover and Roosevelt Messages
Commend Drive.

NEW YORK, october II LP.-The
Federation for the Support Of Jewish
Philanthropic Societies launched a cam
paign for s3.923.O00 last night at
dinner attended by civic and business
leaders.
Messages were read from President
Hoover and Gov. Roosevelt commend
ing the federation and wishing it sue
cess.
The federation raises funds for the
maintenance of 81 affiliated institu-
tions, including hospitals and II
children's institutions.
Felix M. Warburg, chairman of the
board of trustees, presided at the
dinner.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Race Driver Killed in Indiana

HAMMOND, Ind, October II lPl.-
Losing control of his machine. Arthur
Blachy, 28, Waukegan, Ill, auto race
track when the car crashed through a
fence at the south turn and was
wrecked
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Belgian business leaders say that the
Fall rise of the New York Stock Ex-
change was reflected in better business
in their country.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
CAVALRY TRAINER FINDS
OLD HURDLES SAFEST
Bull, 22 Years Old, Member of
Second Fort Riley, Kans., Team
Entertaining in Many Shows.

BY the Associated Press.
JUNCTION CITY, Kans. October
ia young, fast horse is all right in
his place, but the clearing of high hur-
dies and water hazards Is a job for
veterans, most of whom are at least
IL years old.
2 c. Churchill. senior instructor
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest. 63, 400 pm, yesterday. Year
age. Sc.
Lowest, 81, $50 am, today. Year
ago, 45.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Tide Tables

FURNISHED by United States Co
Geodetic SurVeY.D
Evening star., 1932-10-17

gers. The food, service and equipment
are of the highest Pennsylvania stand
ard. But there is no extra fare.
Three other de luxe flyers, also with
out extra fare, follow the Liberty Linn
tied to Chicago daily. One of these is
The Statesman, which has won many
friends by the convenience of it's late
evening departure. 1t is the fastest
train to Chicago for those who like to
spend the evening at home before they
leave.
The Liberty Limited also leads the
Pennsylvania feet to Detroit and to
St. Louis.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun TODAY -, 6:l9 SGT
Sun, tomorrow $40 5:26
Moon, today :. 6:46pm 9:25 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
FOREIGN.

am Greenwich time. todas)
ct,+iope Temperatilre Weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
COPS BEAT MINERS
Is Are Driven Out of Camp
by SheriffS.

By United Press
BENTON, Ill, Aug. Fifteen
men who said they were here to
form a reception committee" for
John L. Lewis, international miners
union president, who is to speak
here Tuesday, were beaten severely
by two deputy sheriffs Sunday
night.
The men, who said they were from
Gillespie, had pitched camp in Fair
grounds park, where Lewis is sched-
uled to speak in favor of adoption of
the new Springfield wage scale
agreement.
They were said to have been
members of a group which broke up
an attempt by John H. Walker,
president Of the state miners union,
to speak at johnson City Saturday.
Deputy Sheriffs Stanley Mundell
and Eliza Moore Sunday night en-
tered the camp and ordered the men
to move out. When they refused
the officers attacked the groups with
clubs. Several Of the men were
badly hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Precedent Broken to Rush
Needed Funds Into
Business Channels.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The ma
tons largest reservoirs of credit
were opened today to rush funds di-
rectly to business men and indus
tries whose banks decline to loan
them needed money.
Providing unlimited ammunition
for the governments campaign for
economic recovery, the federal re-
serve board directed the twelve
great federal reserve banks to make
loans directly to individuals, part
nerships and corporations.
This action, authorized by a sec
ton of the unemployment relief act,
shattered federal reserve precedent.
The reserve banks since their
foundation have been bankers
banks" advancing funds only to
member banks.
Under the emergency decree, the
business man whose bank denies
him loan may apply directly to
one of the twelve reserve banks
scattered throughout the country.
AS security, he may present a
note, draft or bill of exchange.
The Endorsed collateral must be
adequate to guarantee payment of
the loan.
He must show that he has a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Girl Goes Downtown to
Seek Job and VanlSheS
Disappeared Friday, While
Hunting Work; Romance
Strikes Snag.

Disappearance of an 18-year-old
girl, eldest Of six children of a
widowed mother, remained unex-
planned today, a search since Friday
having failed to reveal a trace. A
romance blasted by the depression
is one theory held in the case.
The girl, Alberta Reta Bannister,
daughter of Mrs. Alicia BanniSter,
1925 Downey avenue, left a note at
her home Friday afternoon, saying
she was replying to newspaper adj
vertisement offering work in a cafe
terra for room, board, and small
wages.
Check of places where the girl
might have applied failed to provide
any information.
Relatives are much concerned
over the affair. as the girl is said
to have made her first unaccom-
panied trip downtown Friday.
1t is said she was engaged to a
Greenfield Qnd9 young man and
the wedding was to have taken place
in June However, the date found
him jobleSS and the marriage was
poStponedountil fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

simple and pale malt liquor
favored with hops, never were
generally popular in the United
States.
About SO per cent of the 60,817,-
379 barrels of beer brewed in the
United States in 1917 was light
lager, or stored beer.
Steam beer, a sweet and lively
product with only a trace of bitter
hop flavor, was popular in San
Francisco and Louisville before
prohibition. Also known as com
mon" or "present-use" beer, it
was bottled or placed on tap al
most as soon as it was made.
Book beer, a seasonal product
and considered the most admir-
able of all the beers, was brewed
strong and dark in January and
February. 1t was always ready for
the Easter trade.
AS made by most American
brewers, book beer carried the
highest alcoholic content of native
brews.
1t was used with respect. Book
is the German word for goat.
Arrogant persons drinking round,
old-fashioned book beer soon
ceased to manifest any interest
in the common activities of this
world. However, in some localities
book was light and not intoXicat-
ing, unless taken in large guam
titles.
Like the Monday beer or
"kuble blonde" of the Germans,
it is said that it takes three days
OF hard drinking to become drunk
on some American books and it
takes three weeks to sober up.
Il
DEFORE prohibition the lager
ID beer of commerce carried an
average alcoholic content of per
cent by volume. The 2.75 per cent
by weight Warbler was equiva-
lent to 312 per cent beer by volume,
and the difference is slight.
1t is assumed by most brewers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
| 5000 ATTEND
CROTTO PICNIC
Annual Outing of Order Held
at Turkey Run.

More than ten thousand persons
attended the annual picnic of the
Indiana State Grotto Association
at Turkey Run state park Sunday.
Principal speaker was the Rev.
Joseph L. Fischer of Terre Haute.
Activities opened with band con-
cert on the hotel lawn, followed
by the picnic dinner.
A colorful parade was staged by
uniformed members in the after
noon. This was followed by a con-
cert by the herman Grotto drum
corps and a massed band concert.
the program ended with exhibit
ton drills by patrols and drum corps
on the patrol grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
PETITION DENIED
ON PAVING COST
Michigan Street Property
Owners Turned Down.

Property owners petition that the
city assume so per cent of the cost
Of paving Michigan street between
Tibbs avenue and Luett streets, was
denied by the works board today at
an assessment roll hearing.
The petition, submitted by Attor-
ney William Bosom, stated owners
of AUDITING property are unable to
pay the assessment, that the gen.
eral public will receive more bene-
fit from the improvement than the
abutting property, and that there
was a misunderstanding over the
cost.
E. Kirk Mckinney, board presi-
dent, explained that the law re-
quires that on original paving pro-
jectS, the cost be assessed against
abutting property. The board agreed
to pay curb and sidewalk costs
amounting to more than $500.
Bosom threatened possible suit to
set aside the assessment roll.
The board received bids for Wild
ening and paving New York street
between Highland and Arsenal
avenues, and for sidewalks on the
north side of Sixteenth street be-
tween Illinois street and Capitol
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
BAKER CHOSEN
TO DIRECT U. S.
WELFARE WORK
1882 Relief Mobilization Is
Called a Wartime
Emergency Job.

| BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. THE mo-
bilization of welfare and relief work
for next year was described today
by Newton D. Baker as war
time emergency job.
The former secretary of war was
appointed chairman of the national
citizens committee for welfare and
relief mobilization for 1882, to di-
rect the work of caring for the
country's needy.
In an interview today, Baker said
he believed the fortunes of our civ
ilization are knit closely with the
salvaging of the recreative and
ameliorative work which has been
maintained by community funds
and private welfare agencies.
THE national citizens committee
now has two primary jobs" Baker
said.
First, to make our people realize
that the $3O,OOO,OOO voted by the
federal government does not do the
whole job. 1t will help enormously,
but it will not take the place of the
community funds.
Second, that social work other
than relief, particularly all the
character building and character
preserving work, must not be
strapped.
This work is not a luxury of the
rich, it is more than something set
up to salve the consciences of those
who have made money. 1t is an
essential reconciliation of our in
dustrial system to the needs of hui
manity.
eve created and encouraged an
enormous expansion of American
industry. We thought little of the
human consequences. The tailings
from our industrial machine have
become pretty tragic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
RAT KANGAROO, FEARED
EXTINCT, REDISC0VERED
Australian Animal, Lost to Science
Since 1S43, Still Exists.
BV Science Serrice

~ Science Serrice
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Australian
rat-kangaroo, lost to science since
1843, has been rediscovered, hale
and frisky, in the sandhill plain
country enclosed by the Diamantina
and Cooper's rivers, at the junction
Of South Australia and Queensland.
The scientific periodical, Nature,
publishes letter from H. H. Finlay-
son, Adelaide university, saying that
since 1843, when Sir George Grew
presented three specimens to the
British museum, no one had been
able to trace this peculiar animal to
its lair, and it was feared that it
had become as dead as the dodo.
But indications are that the rat
kangaroo has had long and prob
ably uninterrupted tenure of the
semi-desert area where it has been
rediscovered.
The passing of the drought condi-
lions probably has helped to in
crease its numbers, and Finlayson
has secured specimens in all stages
of development.
The Australian rat-kangaroo is
one OF the marsupials. animals pos
sesslng pouch in which they carry
the young for a considerable time
after birth. 1t is not related to tha
American kangaroo-rat, whose
pouch serves for carrying food and
which belongs to quite a different
group of animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
AIR RACE TROPHY TO
HONOR EDDIE STINS0N
Event at National Gathering to Be
Memorial to Aviation Pioneer.

Event at NatIOnal Oatnerlng 10 DC
Memorial to Aviation Pioneer.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. l. Eddie
Stinson, pioneer e1p4lmenter aud
developer of the cabin type airplane,
will be honored at the national air
races this year with the addition to
the program of a Stinson memorial
trophy race.
The event was announced by
Clifford w. Henderson, managing
director of the 1882 national air
races, who said a Stinson memorial
trophy has been established by the
Stinson' Aircraft Corporation to be
competed for in a closed course race
as part of the race program, Aug.
81 to Sept. 5.
The contest will be novel in that
only one type Of airplane is eligible
to compete as the race is open only
to Stinson planes powered with Ly-
coming motors. The length of the
race has not yet been determined.
StinSon, who spent nearly his en-
tire life in building and flying air
planes, was killed early last spring
when the 1892 model Stinson plane
he was demonstrating over jackson
park, Chicago, ran out of gas and
crashed into a hagpole in making
the forced landing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

that an alcoholic content of from
2.75 to 4 per cent will be allowed
in the modification of the Vol
stead act. "a beer containing 81
per cent of alcohol by volume car
ries 81 to SO per cent Of water
and 81 to 51a per cent OF nutri-
tive solid matter. The United
States food and drug act of 1906
listed beer as a food.)
Last February, during senate
committee discussions on the
Bingham bill to amend the Vol
stead act, Dr. William F. Lorenz,
director of the Psychiatric Insti-
tute of the University of WiScon-
sin, testified that "the amount of
alcohol in beer is so diluted and
so rapidly burned up in the body
that you could not get any in
toxication from per cent beer.
To his testimony was added the
statement of four eminent pro-
fessors of biological chemistry
and toXicology. MANY Of the
beers made in the estimated $4,000
illegal alley breweries operating
today run up to 7 per cent, but 5
per cent is considered the av-
erage)
Beer, in the hanging gardens of
Mitteleuropa or in the basement
Speakeasies of Seventh avenue,
New York, is an efervescent and
sparkling beverage brewed from
barley malt with the addition of
prepared cereals such as corn or
rice, and favored with hops.
Il
TINE brew or wort is fermented
i by yeast, and the product is
stored in refrigerated cellars for
sedimentation or aging.
1t is cleared by filtration, and
sterilized when Keyed or bottled
by pasteurization.
The manufacture of beer in
wolves two separate operations
mailing and brewing. Malt, known
as "the soul of beer" by poetic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
WOMAN DRIVER
FLEES CRASH
SCENEj1 HURT
Hit Run MotoriSt Hits
Truck; Five Other
Persons Hurt.

A hit-snd-run woman driver fed
Sunday night after striking a truck
at Southeastern and State avenues
and injuring Mrs. Mildred Jones,
%. of 1916 East Maryland street.
The truck was driven by Vernon,
Jones, %, her husband. Mrs. Jones
was taken to city hospital for treat
ment.
Two persons were injurd in an au-
tomobile accident Sunday night at
Southeastern avenue and Sherman
drive. Albert Aldrich, 20, of $40
North Olney street, driver of one
of the cars, suffered a sprained
back, and Miss Eva Cox, 20, of 1902
East Washington street, received a
cut right eye and injury to her right
ankle. She was a passenger in the
automobile of Edward Weinhardt,
1909. Station street.
Miss Emma BrasweIl, 20, received
a fractured skull Sunday when she
fell from a bus at Fifty-eighth
street and Central avenue. Maui
rice Wadell, 2185 North Rural street,
was the driver of the bus. Miss
Braswel was taken to city hospital.
John Daily, "a, of 2739 College
avenue, was arrested Saturday on
charges of reckless driving, assault
and battery and failure to stop for
an automatic traffic signal, after his
automobile struck the roadster of
John Mitchell, 25, living at Capitol
avenue and Ninth street.
After the collision, which oc-
CURED at Tenth and west streets,
Mitchell's Ger overturned and
caught fire. Charles Battles, %, of
319 Indiana avenue, and Margaret
Bucknes, 18, Of COL West Twenty
seventh street, passengers in Mitch
ellis car, were injured and taken to
city hospital.
Mark Mckinney, 8O1 South Row.
ena street, was cut on the face and
head when an automobile in which
he was riding struck bus driven by
George French, at Holt road and
West Washington street. Mckinney
said he did not know the name of
the driver of the car, who drove
away after permitting the injured
man to alight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Open i. s.. Reserve Banks
to Individual Borrowers

reasonable need" for the money
and can not obtain it through his
usual banking channels. The funds
borrowed must be used for cur
rent business operations and not
for speculation, investment or cap
ital improvements.
Only with the express permission
of the federal reserve board, can
the borrowed funds be used to re-
pay previous commercial bank
loans.
No limit was set on the total
amount which the reserve banks
with their vast resources can grant
in these direct loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
OLD TIRES CATCH FISH
Used Casing Industry Seems to BE
Due for Big Boom.

BB tHifed Press
SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 1.-The
used tire industry is in for a big
boom.
Now you can catch catfish with
old tires.
This was discovered by Leo Dab
lin and Bill McCluskey at Loon lake
the other day.
The pair spent several hours on
the lake fishing for catfish. They
returned empty handed.
Some tires. hanging alongside the
houseboat, swished in the lap of the
waves as if to intimate they had a
secret to reveal-that they were
used for something else besides abb
sorbing the shock Of mooring boats.
They hauled up the tires and
gazed inside the castings. There was
a single catfish to each tire.
The catfish hunt food by night
and sleep by day, thus their appear
ance in the casing.