davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-05
MARTIN insults
ARREST IS ORDERED
Chicago Officers Take Off for
Toronto 10 Get Magnate's
Brother.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 5-Two repre-
sentatives OF the States attorney Office
left today by airplane for Toronto, On
tario bearing capias for the arrest
of Martin insult.
insult. named with his brother Sam
uel in indictments charging embezzle-
ment. larceny and larceny by bailee
in connection with the collapse of the
insult Utility systems financing COM
panies. was reported to have left Orillia,
Ontario, today by train for Toronto.
Boats to Be Watched.
States Attorney John A. Swanson
announced he had asked the chief Of
police of Toronto and Honorable E.
Bayle, deputy attorney general at
Toronto, to watch all boats and trains
for insult.
EXtradition of the insults today
hinged on Cook County's finances.
Gov Louis Emmerson assured States
Attorney John A. Swanson that the
State would be glad to request the Fed
Grad Government to start proceedings
for the return of Samuel insult. sr..
from France and his brother Martin
from Canada to face trial on charges
OF embezzlement and larceny if the
county would guarantee the cost of the
proceedings.
Attaches of Swanson's Office esti-
mated the cost at about $4,000. Twice,
previously, however, the Democratic
County Board has refused the Repub-
lican prosecutor funds for investiga-
ton of the collapse of the insult utili-
ties holding companies.
"It is now up to the County Board
to say whether the insults should be
extradited and prosecuted" Swanson
said. II have done my duty"
Reaches Speedy Climax.
Swanson's duty" reached a speedy
climax yesterday, when county grand
jury deliberated less than an hour in
making its decision to indict the
brothers, once czars of utility chain
extending over the United States and
Canada
The indictments charge that $514,-
942.74 was taken from insult financing
companies to support a marginal stock
brokerage account maintained by Mar
tin insult Bond was set at $4,000
for Martin insult and at $50,000 for
his 72-year-old brother.
Repercussions of the insult explo-
sion continued in another court pro-
cedure when an audit was filed in a
bankruptcy action for the Public Serv-
ice Trust, an insult subsidiary The
granted to individuals and corporations
without collateral. Several Of the loans
remain unpaid.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
BANDITS RETURN TUITION
50 ,6S7 in Checks Sent Back to Col.
lege After Robbery.

CHICAGO, October R.-Four
hold-up men who spent few minutes
robbing the Chicago Medical College
gave the college $2,687 in tuition.
But it wasn't tuition for the hold
up men. 1t was $2687 in checks which
students had given in payment for
their courses. Not being able to cash
the checks the thieves returned them
yesterday to the college by special de-
livery.
They kept 5000 in cash, taken when
they held the college up last Monday.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
OLD RIVER BOAT BURNS
Steamer Franklin Piled Delaware
for More Than so Years.

PHILADELPHIA, October S LP.-
The old side-wheeler excursion steamer
Franklin, which piled the Delaware
River for more than half a century
as a pleasure craft, burned to the
waters edge and sank today at Its
berth along the south wharves.
For time flying sparks threatened
q heavy rain began to fall
The ship, built in 1876, formerly was
called the Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
PERU NAMES DELEGATE
Maurtua to Serve Here in Dispute
With Colombia.

LIMA, Peru, October @.-Victor
M Maurtua, prominent Peruvian jurist
and former Minister to Brazil, has been
appointed as this country's delegate to
the Cancellation Commission at Wash
ington, which will consider the dispute
between Peru and Colombia over occu-
patton Of the border town of Leticia.
It was reported here today that Lau-
reano Garcia Ortiz will arrive on Sat-
urday from Bogota to discuss the Lett
cia incident with the Peruvian foreign
ofice. 4
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Laborites Back Socialism.

LEICESTER, England. october 5 R).
Sweeping aside the objections OF It's
leader, Arthur Henderson. the LABOR
party conference today carried reso-
luton declaring the establishment OF
a Socialistic state to be the main OBJ
jective of the party.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Quebec Church Destroyed.

LANORAIE, Quebec, October (P.-
St. Joseph de Lanoraie Church, Roman
Catholic edifice built in 1917, was de-
stroyed last night by fire. The loss
Valuable paintings and statues we're
destroyed
Evening star., 1932-10-05
SENATOR is IMPROVING
Thomas Unable to Take Part in
Idaho Campaign for 8 Weeks.

ODING, Idaho, October S [P.-Sen-
ator John Thomas, Republican, Of
Idaho, is reported improving from an
attack of typhoid fever. Physicians
said he likely would be confined to his
home for three weeks more and unable
to take any part in his campaign for
reelection during that time.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
L|NTH|CUM DIES
AFTER OPERATION
Chairman of House Foreign
Affairs Committee Sue
cumbs at Hospital.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, October 5.-Represent
ative J. Charles Linthicum Of Maryland,
chairman Of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs, died here today at the
Maryland General Hospital
He was taken to the hospital Sep
tember q for treatment for carbuncle
on the neck. DR.. NJ. L. Slater said he
improved following an operation to re-
move it, but was held for observation
because he had been afflicted witt
diabetes
DR.. Slater said his condition took q
sudden change for the worse Saturday
Examinations led physicians to believe
the diabetes had become complicated
by a bloodstream infection.
Mr.. Linthicum. candidate for re-
election from the fourth district of
Maryland, served II terms in the House
Of Representatives, having been elected
for the first time in 1911.
Completing 22d Year.
Representative Linthicum is one of
the House veterans and in addition to
being chairman of the important For
eign Affairs Committee, is a member
Of the Interparliamentary Union. He
Is completing his twenty-second year of
continuous service in the House.
He was born at Linthicum Heights,
Anne Arundel County. Md, IS years
ago. After graduation from the State
Normal School, he became principal
Of Braddock School, Frederick County,
and later taught in his native county.
He took special course in the his
torical and political department of
Johns Hopkins University, and later
was graduated from the Law School Of
the University of Maryland. He has
maintained law Offices in Baltimore for
more than 40 years, and most of that
time has been in partnership with his
brother.
Representative Linthicum was elected
to the House Of Delegates from the third
legislative district of Baltimore in 1908.
Two years later he was elected to the
State Senate. In 1908 he was elected
a presidential elector and the same year
was judge advocate general on the
staff of Gov. Crothers.
Active as Democrat.
He always has been an active Demo-
cat, recognized as party and civic
leader in all humanitarian and welfare
causes. He also has been cne OF the
leaders in the fight against prohibition.
His wife was Miss Helen A. Perry,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John L. Per-
ry Of Sarotoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Lin
thicum has been prominent for many
years in D. A. R. Activities.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
New and Better
Things

The buying public is now In
terested In better furniture,
clothes, food and everything
else that makes for better liv-
ing.
The taste and culture Of the
people are on a much higher
blame. It is their demand for
better things that stimulates
buying and puts people back to
work to create the things to
satisfy their desires.
The Star is the great market
place, and advertising in The
Star the super-salesman for
Washington.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display
Lines
The Evening Star. 1881
I'd Newspaper !. !. 1925
Sd Newspaper 1865
4th Newspaper ~. 5,738
5th Newspaper 2,914
Total Isnr .ths, d. AZ
Evening star., 1932-10-05
INsULL REACHES TORONTO.

Utility Magnate's Brother Refuses to
Discuss Case.
TORONTO, October [P-Martin
insult, indicted in Chicago on charges
of embezzlement. arrived here from
Orillia today. He refused to talk to
newspaper men.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
President Raps
Democratic
Leaders.
GIVEN
in HIS PROGRAM
Stories Denounced
as "Deliberate
FaIsehOOds.'

The text of President Hoover's
speech may be found on Pages
AS and AT.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Radio Programs on Page C-3
Evening star., 1932-10-05
RECEIVERS ASK r. F. C. AID.
Want Loan of 81 Millions for Holding
Company In Midwest.

CHICAGO. October R-The re-
ceivers of Middle West Utilities Co.
CONTINUED Oh Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1932-10-05

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column ID
Evening star., 1932-10-05
DEADLOCKED ON WAGES

CONTINUED on Page Q, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-10-05

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Rain this afternoon and tonight cooler
tonight. tomorrow cloudy and colder,
fresh south. shifting 10 northwest winds.
Temperatures n. at ~ 30 pm.
yesterday: lowest. so, at 7:3o am. today.
Full report on page o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Tenth Annual 'HooSier
HamfeSt' Will Convene
Here Saturday.

Amateur radio operators from five
states, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Ken
lucky and Michigan, will meet in
indianapolis Saturday for the tenth
annual "Hoosier Manifest two days
devoted to technical and scientific
lectures\and motion pictures.
The Indianapolis Radio Club will
be host to the visiting amateurs.
Included on the program begin
ming Saturday afternoon in the
clubrooms. Century building, are
movies of ancient ruins in the
southwest, inspection of Western
Union high speed telegraph termi-
nal and demonstration of the
sonud carrying possibilities of light
beams.
Following the banquet at $50
p. m. Saturday, DR.. G. L. Clark,
internationally known expert in
X-ray technology, and creator of
special departments devoted to this
study at Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology and the University of
Illinois, will talk on Inside the
Atom
Other speakers on the two-dsy
program include D. J. Angus, R. J.
Kryter, L. Bartelson, E. w. Spring
err, A. Braun and William w. Gar
stang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
ALICE WRITES MEMOIRS
Book of Presidents Daughter Will
Be Published Soon.
BU United Press

d. NIICU FFtSS
CINCINNATI, Oct. I'm the
quiet of Rookwood the ancestral
home of her late husband here,
Alice Roosevelt Longworth is writ
ing her memoirs, to be published
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
TRUCK SMASHES
INTO CAR; ONE
KILLED, 3 HURT
Probe Is Started by Sheriff
of Hendricks County:
= Auto Was Parked.

One indianapolis man was in
jured fatally and three others we're
hurt seriously when their parked
auto was struck by truck Tuesday
afternoon on the National road. two
miles west of Plain6eld.
Amos G. Hail. So, of 124 North
New Jersey street, a huckster, for
merly of Louisville, KY. died in CITY
hospital admitting room of a
punctured lung and internal injuries.
Three brothers, passengers in
Halls car, incurred severe bruises
and bone fractures. They are Will
liam, Alvs and Wilbur Griggs, all of
the New Jersey street address.
Stopped at Side of Road
The auto. driven by Alva Griggs.
was stopped at the side Of the road
when carburetor trouble developed.
All but Alvs Griggs were standing
beside the car when it was struck
by a truck driven by Boyd Nc
Cracker, 4l9 North Dearborn street.
The auto was knocked into the
ditch, carrying three men with it
and pinning Mr.. Hall under the
wreckage.
Investigation was started by the
Hendricks county sheriff.
Surviving MIR. Hall are q brother.
Lyman Hall. Louisville police Off
Ger, and a sister. Mrs. Mary Mitch
ell, living in Alabama.
Driver Not Held
Fractured kneecaps were suffered
by both Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Henry
Is, of 1888 North PENNSYLVANIA
street, when their auto was struck
from the rear in the 400 block on
North Meridian street. Tuesday aft
ernoon. Both are in city hospital.
Norman Donelson, %. of 1928
Bellefontaine street, driver of the.
other car. was not arrested.
When the auto in which she was
riding collided with another at
Fairfield and Cuilford avenues.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Minnie
Waymire, SO, of Forty-second street
and the Millersville road, incurred
abdominal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
MAD RUSH FOR
WEALTH HELD
REVOLT SEED
Nation Sowing Social Ills
Only UpheavaI Can Cure,
Says Educator.
BY NED BROOKS
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-The ma
tons mad rush after wealth is re-
sponsible for present social ills, and,
unless conditions improve, revolu-
ton is a strong possibility, Edmund
D. Soper, president Of the Ohio
Wesleyan university, declared in a
letter made public here.
Both parties are playing with
politics, merely trying to secure
power for themselves, and are
avoiding fundamental economic
doctrines, DR.. Soper added.
His statement was one of num-
Der received by the National League
of Commission Merchants, which
submitted a QUESTIONABLE to promi-
nent educators asking their views on
political and economic trends since
the World war, and the probable
consequences of 'paternalistic phi
losophies written into federal laws. P"
Seeds Already Planted
The scramble for wealth was ap-
prised by DR.. Soper as the nation S
most disquieting trend.
when the wealth of the country
is in the hands of relatively few,
and when millions upon millions OF
our fellow citizens are out of en-
ployment and can not support their
families, we have the seeds of
change already planted"
Il can not see that either political
party today sees the significance OF
this in any large way, but it can
not continue much longer without
some upheaval, which may surprise
many who are traditionalists and
who are holding fast to the old con-
sentative ways of looking at things.
The commission merchants ques-
tionnaire was prepared by Robert
F. Blair, president of the national
aSSociat ton.
How to Find Right Road?
eff we are off the road leading to
desirable civic and social future
how are we to get back on the
right road?' Blair inquired.
While refraining from comment
on specific legislation and merchan-
dizing problems, Dr. Soper replied
referring to the struggle for wealth,
'The> sad thing about it all is
that it has not led to happiness
of which I believe we have less ir
America now than in the quietel
days before the war. So long a:
this mad rush continues, I can moi
discover anything which can be
done to alleviate the situation in E
fundamental way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
SENATE PRESSES PROBE
IN LOUISIANA ELECTION
Special Investigator Sent to New
Orleans to Make Quiz.

By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-John
Holland, special investigator for the
Howell slush funds committee, has
left Washington for New Orleans,
to examine charges of fraud and
corruption in the recent Democratic
primary, made by Senator Edwin
Broussard defeated candidate.
Decision by the senatorial inves-
tigating committee to continue it's
probe followed a preliminary hear
ing conducted in New Orleans last
week by Senators Tom Connally of
Texas and Sam G.. Bratton of New
Mexico.
Although Broussard is seeking to
expose alleged fraud and corruption
on the part Of the political organ
ization of Senator Huey P. Long,
which supported Representative
John H. Overton, successful nomi-
nee, it is understood he has no
intention of contesting the election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
John WyCIifte Black, Here
for ConCIaVe, Declares
Dole Is MiSnomer.

High taxes have eliminated pro-
hibition as a British problem, in the
opinion of John Wycliffe Black,
Leicester, England who is as proud
Of his paternity of one of Britain's
leading race drivers as he is of his
presidency of the world convention
of the Disciples of Christ.
In Indianapolis to preside at the
opening of the Disciples of Christ
international convention at Cadle
tabernacle today, Black alternated
between discussing world problems
and answering questions about his
son Norman. who is not as we'll
known in the United States as the
more widely publicized Kaye Don.
Yes" said Black, Il guess Nor
mans a pretty good race driver. He
won two of the leading Irish races,
the Belfast trophy and the Dublin
trophy, this summer and he placed
sixth in the 500-mile race at Brook
lyns, England.
GduS DOlS MlSUOTnST
The dole? That words a mis-
homer. Every unemployed man in
Britain who now receives money
has been contributing to an unem-
ployment insurance. fund in Britain
for years and his employer and the
state also have contributed. That's
unemployment insurance. In Amer
lea, your Community Funds furnish
what Briton would call a dole"
Black, a layman, took his place at
the head of the church world con-
vention in 1880. The convention will
meet in his home city in 1885. A
member of parliament in the 1928
1924 session, Black now is county
judge.
Britain" he explained, taxes
liquor according to it's strength
The stronger the beverage, the
higher the tax. The result is that
the brewers make light drinks and
few can afford to buy enough to get
drunk"
Drunkenness Decreases
Black asserted that, prior to the
passage of the present taxes on
liquor, from $50 to 100 men annually
were charged in his court with
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct The number was twelve last
year he pointed out.
The Smoot -Hawley tariff forced
Britain into the recent Ottawa
agreement" Black said, in COM
menting on the trade alliance
which has so alarmed American
manufacturers.
England can not live unless she
has markets and when the Ameri-
can market has withdrawn, there
was only one avenue open-that of
greater trade with it's dominions. 3"
Black said The Ottawa conference
solved the problem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Accusations Fly as Alleged
Principals Are Quizzed
by Prosecutors.

Accusations few in the prose-
cutor's office today as county off,
Gals and state police sought to I'M
earth facts concerning the alleged
traffic trap" which has been oper-
sted on State Road 10 in Lawrence
township.
John Taylor. who was named in
a Times story Tuesday, denied he
was at the scene Monday night
when state police trapped" the al
legged trappers. He denied he was
connected with the township of
which o. D. Thomas is justice of
the peace.
According to Taylor. Thomas
offered him the post Of marshal but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Loretta Turnbull'S Marriage
Indefinitely Postponed;
Illness Is Cause.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.-The
marriage of Loretta Turnbull, noted
girl speedboat pilot of Monrovia,
Cal, to Richard Blythe, New York
City publicity man, has been in
definitely postponed"
A formal statement given out by
Miss Turnbull's father. Rupert
Turnbull, federal bankruptcy ref
cree, says the delay is due to her
illness.
Miss Turnbull last summer rep
resented the United States in the
international motor boat regatta on
Lake Garda, when she captured the
priced Fasano cup, among other
awards.
Miss Turnbull obtained a license
last Friday to wed Blythe. who did
not accompany her to the court
house. She gave her age as 20
while Blythe''s was given as "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
HOLD SIGHTSEEING TOUR

Amman Event Sponsored by Prairie
Farmer Is Staged Here.
Annual sightseeing tour spon-
sored by the Prairie Farmer was
held today with guests in specially
chartered buses to visit Riley Me-
mortal hospital the United States
veterans ho-pite', the residential
district 20 '-~ paints of inter
est. IT, tor was in charge of
Colonel George H. Healey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Pillow CONTEST SLATED
Fifteen Hamilton County Farmers
to Take Part in Event.

fBV iHCS special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Oct 70
How multiple team bitches can be
used to cut costs of farm cultiva-
ton will be demonstrated here
Tuesday in a blowing contest under
direction of the Hamilton County
Draft Horse Breeders Association.
the Horse Association of America.
and the agricultural extension de-
psrtment Of purdue university.
Fifteen local farmers have entered
IN class races of from four to nine
horse teams. Each entrant will be
given an area to pillow. and winners
will be Judged on basis of time re-
CURED and Workmanship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Amateur Radio Operators
of Five States to Meet


By Hited Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. II. -
Representatives of the Repub-
lican national committee post
ed notice in the White House
pressroom asking signatures
of Washington newspaper cor
respondents who desired to go
to New York to hear former
President Coolidge speak at
Madison Square Garden
Wednesday night.
After the notice had been
posted on the bulletin board
several days, it showed the
following names: Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Martin insult,
Jimmy Walker, AL Smith, Abe
Martin, Gilda Gray and
Don Juan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Y. N. C, A. OPENS
MEMBER DRIVE
Goal Is Set at $50 New Men
in Organization.

With a goal of $50 new members,
annual drive of the Y. M. c. A. will
open today with more than 200
workers taking part.
Thirty-six six-man teams were Sc
lected Tuesday night at a dinner
where final instructions we're given
by leaders of the campaign.
Speakers were: Fermor S. Can
non, general chairman; Edgar H.
Evans, president of the board; Harry
w. White, general secretary; Will
liam E. Grubbs, State avenue
branch, and Ernest Mogge of the
national council.
The drive will close Tuesday when
final reports will be made at a din
ner in the Central building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
ESTATE CLAIMS DENIED
50 Employees of Late Bartholomew
Brooks Refused Funds,

Claims for $1,000 each against
the estate of Bartholomew D.
Brooks, former west side business
man, were denied thirty-two of his
former employees Tuesday by Pro-
bate Judge Smiley N. Chambers.
A paragraph IN the will, provid-
ing $1,000 for all employees in
Brooks employ six months preced-
ing his death, is basis of the claims
The court found none of the
claimants met this requirement.
Claims of seven other persons were
taken under Amusement. Estate of
Brooks, who died in 1880, was IN
volved in a court battle lasting al
most a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
THREE WOMEN ROBBED
One OF Victims Knocked Down by
Negro Purse Grabber.

Three women were robbed by the
same purse grabber within two
hours and a half Tuesday night.
Miss Helen Carroll. 1855 North
Pennsylvania street. walking near
Fourteenth and Meridian streets
with her mother, Mrs. John Carroll
was Knocked down and robbed by
a Negro.
Later Rena Mozart. 1928 North
Meridian street. was robbed of $3.50
on East Sixteenth street bv the
same man. Miss Leona Sans. 22s3
North New Jersey street. was the
third victim at Twenty-third and
College avenue. She lost IS.