davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Man and Wife Slated on
Booze Charges After
South Side War

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lewis, SIG
Traub avenue, Friday night loaded
their automobile with beer and
called on relatives, according to po-
lice.
Early today Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
were in city prison, the husband on
blind tiger charges, and the wife
charged with assault and battery.
Their automobile was found by
police, parked in front of the home
of Mrs. Mary Senior, 924 South
Capitol avenue, sister of Mrs. Lewis,
with one door of the car open,
showing two bottles and a can of
beer on the floor along with several
empties, police said.
Mrs. Senior told police the
LeWises had called at her home to
take her daughter on a party. She
refused to allow the girl to accom-
pany them. After several hours of
argument, Lewis became abusive
and threatened her, Mrs. Senior told
police.
She ran to a neighbours house and
the police were called. When Mrs.
Lewis learned the police we're no.
tilted, she attacked her sister, Mrs.
Senior said.
Two police squads, a radio patrol
and the emergency squad from
headquarters, went to the scene and
broke UP the family gathering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Let's Go, Boys; Here's
Your Vacation Chance
Send In Your Picture Now
for The Times Culver
Prize Contest.

A vacation on the shores of Lake
Maxinkuckee at Culver, Ind, with
all the recreational facilities of the
great boys school there at his dis
poSal, is just about the perfect an
swer to any boys vacation dream
A two weeks vacation in this
summer paradise is the first prize
IN The TimeS-Apollo theater Tom
Brown of Culver" contest, which is
being run in connection with the
world premiere showing of Tom
Brown of Culver" at the Apollo.
Started a few days ago, The
Times is already receiving many
entries and it is expected that
starting today, these entries will be-
gin to arrive in earnest.
Boy readers of The Times be-
tween the ages of II and II arc
asked to send in their photos if they
believe they look like any of the
pictures of the boys published in
The Times.
These pictures are those of the
many Juvenile stars in Tom Brown
OF Culver The picture published
today in Dick Winslow. Others
were published Friday and Thurs
day.
These boys are all distinct Culver
Military academy types and there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
SHOCK TROOPS
OFF TODAY FOR
BONUS CRUSADE
California Battalion to Quit
Capital to Stump for
congressman.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Cali-
fornia's battalion Of bonus army
shock troops planned to take to
the road today on an offensive to
stir sentiment throughout the
country for election of pro-bonus
congressman.
Convinced it is futile to remain
longer in Washington, Roy w.
Robertson, crippled ex-sailor and
leader of the Californians, ordered
his men to be ready to start this
morning. Police believed $50 other
veterans would depart with Robert
sons own $50.
District of Columbia trucks,
well-stocked. with food, were ready
to take the men ninety miles to
Frederick, Md Maryland authori-
ties agreed to carry them on to
the Pennsylvania line. Robertson
had not decided what route he
would take after that.
SCOTS at Rival
Robertson doubted that Walter
w. Waters, commander of the main
bonus army, would be able to hold
his men here much longer.
Those men know there is moth
ing to stay here for except to see
Waters strut around with new boots
on and a new black cane to Swagger
with" the Californian said.
The morale of Waters ill-fed
forces was strengthened, however,
when District of Columbia commits
sioners backed down on an order to
evict the veterans from government
property.
The commissioners had directed
P ol C Superintendent Pelham
GlasSford to clear the main force
out of Anacostia park by Aug. 4
and to evict 1900 men from I'M
holesome buildings along Penn
sylvania avenue by last midnight.
Order Is Defied
Waters in reply marched 500 men
over from Anacostia to reinforce the
Pennsylvania avenue contingent, told
them to sit tight, "and get just as
rough as the police if the police get
rough"
GlaSsford then went into a long
conference with the commissioners
which resulted in announcement
that the eviction order would De
withheld until certain legal re-
quirements" had been arranged.
The legal matters concerned issu-
ance of court orders for eviction of
the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
JUDGE ACCUSES
CITY BANKS OF
DUPINC PUBLIC
Florida Survey by Williams
StirS CauStiC Comment
About Boom

"In Florida today stand remains
of the most fragrant breach of trust
ever inflicted upon an unsuspect-
ing public by Indianapolis financial
institutions" Superior Judge Joseph
R. Williams, declared today upon
his return from vacation in
Florida.
He referred to holdings in Holly
wood and Miami now supervised by
receivers of the defunct j. F. Wild
and Meyer-Kiser banks Of Indian
apolis.
cat Hollywood, we found 300 to
400 homes, unsuitable and unrent-
able, on which Indianapolis banks
gave loans far in excess of their
erection COSTS" Judge Williams said.
They are the remnants of financial
promotion and speculation that
finally closed several Indianapolis
banks"
Probe Is Continued
In company with Probate Judge
Smiley Chambers, Williams inspect
ed the property in an effort to find
means of making refunds to deposit
tors who lost in the bank crashes
here.
Richard L. Lowther, Wild bank
receiver, and Chambers remain in
Florida to continue the investiga-
ton.
Williams, former attorney for the
Wild banks depoSitors, explained
the receiver is making desperate,
but futile, attempts to sell or rent
the properties,
Millions of dollars flowed from
HooSier banks to Florida in 1925
and 1926.
The money went fast-high wages
Tor carpenters, laborers and huge
profits for promoters. Then the
bubble burst.
indianapolis Heavy Loser
indianapolis residents lost heav-
lily.
Holders of first mortgage certi-
fcateS, issued by local banks, and
depositors have lost their savings
The real estate is not worth Is
per cent of the loans given on il
for mortgages" Williams stated
He found one Hollywood Let that
was sold recently by an Indian
apolis bank for $500. The same
bank paid $4,000 for the vacant
lot, bordering on a railroad, il is
reported.
"Porches of the houses are pull
ing apart and they ar erapidly de-
preclating in value" Williams ex-
planned, for many we're erected on
insecure foundations and with
haste"
He cited an eight-story office
building, erected for rent to doc
tors and lawyers, that stands va
cant, surrounded by waste land and
tickets ten miles from a doctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
RETIRED PASTOR DEAD
The Rev. William l.. Clarke Passes
at His Home.

The Rev William L. Clark, SO,
retired minister of the Presbyterian
church, died Friday in his home,
1904 North Illinois street.
Mr.. Clarke formerly was associ-
ate pastor of the Second Presbyteri-
an church, and later was pastor and
director of Mayer chapel. Ill health
caused him to retire four years
ago.
He was born in Bement, Ill. He
attended Center college, Danville,
KY, and Mccormick Theological
seminary, Chicago. He held pas
torates in Iowa and Kentucky, and
in several Indiana towns.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Monday in Flanner g. Buchan-
an mortuary, IS West Fall Creek
parkway. Burial will be in Memo
rial Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Won Gronau Forced Down

BIZ JHited Press
REYKJAVIK. Iceland, July %
Captain Wolfgang Won Gronau
and three companions we're due here
today from Seydisfjord. where they
we're forced down late Friday by
bad weather and fuel shortage.
The flier and his companions had
intended TO hop direct to Reykjavik.
Won Gronau is making his third
flight TO America over the northern
route to Chicago. via Labrador and
Montreal. He left the island of Sylt
in the North sea Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
PRIVATE zoo GROWING
Thirty Employees Attend Collection
at Holland, Mich.

BIZ United Press
HOLLAND. Mich, July IL The
largest privately owned ZOO in the
world, Lakewood farm, near here, is
still expanding.
George Getz, owner, has pur-
chased three South American agouti,
frye Arizona lynx, two polar bears,
two eagles, a pair of rare rattle
snakes and several balloons to add
to the collection already in his pos
session.
Thirty employees now attend the
zoo, which comprises thirty acres of
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
J0BLESS BUILD SHRINE
Largest in Pennsylvania HOnors Our
Lady of LOurdes.
BIZ Lnitcd Press


AVALON, Pa, July 1.-THE
largest shrine in western Penn
Sylvania is being built at the Slovak
Franciscan Fathers home here, by
unemployed stone masons and
cutters.
The workmen are members Of
three Roman Catholic churches in
the Pittsburgh district.
The shrine, to cost about 100000,
is being constructed of granite, with
red and white stone trimming. 1t
will include an altar, sacristy, grotto,
catacombs and foundations.
Bishop Hugh c. Boyle of the Pitts
burgh diocese will dedicate it to Our
Lady of LourdeS next Labor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
COTTON CROPS TESTED
Variety Experiments Carried on in
Texas Community.

bW INTTfW TTFNH
GONZALES, Tex, July Zone
of four "one variety cotton COM
munities' being developed by fed
eral experiment stations in the
United States is located in the
Schoolland community, near here.
FOrty-fiVe farmers in the COM
munity are growing 1000 acres of
pure Lone Star cotton. Their
farms are completely isolated from
other cultivated areas by ranch
lands. Quality and supply of the
cotton will be reported to the Uni
verSity of Texas bureau of bust
ness research.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

should be many indianapolis boys
who easily resemble these young
stars.
To the boy who looks most like
anyone of the stars, the two weeks
vacation will be given. The boys
who most resemble any one of the
stars, next to the winner. will be
awarded a weekend vacation at
Culver Military academy some time
IN August. Rush your photo in
as soon as you can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
JAPAN DENTISTRY CHEAP
Costs Nickle There to Pull Tooth
BridgewOrk Only SIS.
81 I nited Press

MARSHFIELD. Ore, July IS
Coos bay dentists are strictly and
decidedly opposed to any PROPOSE
ton pertaining to their doing bust
ness on a Japanese basis.
Two members of a Japanese
steamers crew, while here recently,
made many inquiries as to prices
and customs in America, and re-
lated, among other things, the low
dental prices in Japan.
He displayed a mouthful of gold
filings and bridgework to prove it.
1t cost him SIS. He said it cost but
cents to pull tooth in Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
s6,341,553 in ESTATE

By United Press
CINCINNATI, July 23.-J. N.
Gamble, philanthropist and indus
trial leader, son of the founder of
the Proctor & Gamble Co., soap
manufacturers, left an estate valued
at $6,341,553, according to an in
ventory filed here Friday. Gamble
died July 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
FINDS DANGER AT LAST
Man Worked at Machines ~ Years.
Never Hurt; Injured in Home.

By HTfd Press
PORTLAND, Ore, July ga. T.
Schultz, "a, Portland, had worked
around machinery for seventy-two
years without being injured And
that, in his opinion, was a mighty
good record for one man.
Recently, unwilling to give up his
trade, he began grinding flour at
his home Soon after, while grind
ing small mill, he suffered a pain
full cut on the index finger of his
left hand his only injury in seventy
two years of close contact with ma
chinery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
death DRIVER AIDED
Sons of Crash Victim Plead for
Man, Win Leniency.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, July 1.-Two small
boys, orphaned by an automobile
crash, Won leniency here for the
man who killed their parents.
The boys, Robert Heating, 10, and
his brother, Douglas, II, appeared
In recorders court to plead in be-
half of Thomas j. Smith, confessed
death driver"
AS a result of their plea, Judge
John j. Maher placed Smith on
three years probation. Smith.
charged with negligent homicide.
faced a possible five-year prison
term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Cops Put End to Family
Brawl by Pinching Pair
EXCHANGE IS GUARDED
Need Heavy Protection for London
Mart With It's Millions.
BIZ United Press

VfTTW
LONDON, July 23.-One of the
most heavily guarded buildings in
London is the Stock Exchange.
Three watchmen every night patrol
the exchanges entire roof area;
others pace the surrounding streets,
and the guards inside the building
are heavily armed.
Reason: The average value of the
securities stored in the vaults is esti-
mated at $500,000000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
THAT WAS A FACER
Husband Says Wife Slept With
Feet at His Head.

BIZ United Press
FALL RIVER, Mass, July 10
His wife slept with her feet in his
face, Lucien A. Derosiers testified
in asking for a divorce.
Mrs. Derosiers admitted the
charge, stating that she slept with
her feet where her head should be
after her husband became friendly
with another woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
KILLED BY FLYING ROCK
Workman Standing 1000 Feet From
Blasting Scene Is Victim.
BV [ HitGd Press

Blasting Scene Is Victim.
BV United Press
MADDEN DAM, Canal Zone, July
I~.--Tossed a distance of 1000 feet
across the Chagres river by the
force of dynamite blast, small
rock killed George Hemisinez, 30
year-old CzechoSlovakia worker on
the Madden Dam construction OPP
erationS. Hemisinez was standing
1000 feet from the blasting, SEEM
ing out of danger.
The rock, which was about the
size of grapefruit, was thrown with
projectile force and fractured the
labore's skull. He succumbed while
being taken to the Gorgas hospital
in Ancon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Friend Catches Lost Fisb

KELSO, Wash, July 23.-Dalt
Dotson lost big one when tackle
broke. A few seconds later his friend
Day Parkhill hauled in the fish. His
hook caught in the broken tackle
as it swept by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
Northeast wind, 6 miles an hour:
temperature, rs; barometric pres
sure. 1924 at sea level; ceiling, high,
scattered clouds, unlimited; visi-
bility, 10 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
HUBBY GOES IN FILMS
Gloria SwansOn's Mate to Play OPP
pOsite Her in Movies.

~ CNttbU Ef6SS
CANNES, France, July 23.-Glo-
ria Swanson's husband, Michael
Farmer, is not only her leading man
IN private life, but has also been
chosen by the star as her leading
man professionally.
Trial shots of him have con-
f1rmed the fact that he is an ideal
man for the job Of playing opposite
his wife in the new British picture,
to be called Perfect Understand
ing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Bathtnb Blues

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS. July 23.-singing
in the bathtub brought recog-
milton TO Paul Hilliard. When
a city hostess who welcomes
newcomers here, visited his
wife, she heard billiard singing
IN the bathtub. Impressed by
his tenor voice. the hostess.
Mrs. Myrtle Wright has ar
ranged to introduce him into
musical circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Sea Raider Runs for Congress

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, July 23.-Former
Count Alfred Won Niezychowski. a
naval officer on the famous Ger
man sea raider, the Kron Prinz
Wilhelm, announced today that he
VIII be a candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for congress from the
First Michigan district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Non-navigable rivers and small
streams are the property Of the per-
sons through whose land they flow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
jim WATSON'S
DOUBLE-CROSS
STUNT Barred
Senator CouzenS Reveals
TriCkery of HooSier on
Home Loan Bill.
CONTINUED from Page One

their oversight in past years by re-
firing him to private life. He
never should have been allowed to
hold public Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
REPORT GIVEN
ON DONATIONS

Imperial Valley Salon No. I'll,
8 ct 40, met last night in BraWley
at the home of La Petite Chapeau,
Margaret Koehler.
Routine business was transacted
after which report from the ma
tional marche at Portland, Oregon,
was given. According to the report
there is S13,832 in the national fund
and $4,000 in government bonds due
in 1943.
Donations made by the organiza-
ton include the $500 annual dona-
ton TO the French war orphans in
Paris 5000 TO General P. C. Har-
ris to help IS World war orphans
who are ready to enter West Point;
$1,000 to the national children's hos
pital at Denver, Colorado, to endow
an 8 ct 40 bed; $4,000 to the Amer
lean Legion program. Last year the
40 ct 8 gave $4,000 and the 8 ct
40 $4,000 to the national child
welfare committee.
Refreshments were served at the
end of the evening to the 10 mem
berS present FL Centre members
present were Hazel Sheely, Winnie
Barry and Bernice JobeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
Churches
Schools
FIRST LUNCHEON
IS SERVED BY
TRAINING CLASS

FL Centre women are particularly
interested in one phase of the high
school Americanization work. the
maids training class conducted by
Mrs. Bertha Judd, Amerieanization
teacher.
The object of this class is &c
train those women who are unqual-
ified for any particular job. as
competent maids SO that they may
secure good positions III that line
The classes are somewhat small in
number as It is impossible to train
a large number efficiently at one
time.
Yesterday the class met at Mrs.
Judd's nome, 1918 Brighton ave-
nue., where the members prepared
and served their first luncheon, a
four course meal, every detail of
which was performed by the class
itself.
In order to obtain practice in
serving. one portion of the class
acted as guests, and the other, as
mattresses.
Recently classes in various types
of cleaning have been conducted at
the homes of members of the Ten
Thousand clubs committee. on AM
ericanization, which committee is
sponsoring this particular course.
Members of the class are enthus-
iastic over the course, feeling that
they are learning much which will
prove of use to them in a practi-
cal way later.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
DRESS REHEARSAL TONIGHT
FOR SENIOR CLASS PLAY

Many weeks of senior play prac-
tice are to eliminate in the dress
rehearsal tonight in the Central
auditorium. According to reports
from members of the cast, this
dress rehearsal should be very sue
oessful. Everything is in readiness
for Friday and Saturday nights
when the senior class will present
Pigs.
Tineliness Is well introduced in
the play which centers around
"the return to prosperity plan of
Junior Atkins. In an attempt to
improve family finances. Junior
plans to buy $50 sick pigs for a
dollar apiece, and then after cur
ing the pigs to sell them at pro-
fit The problem lies in procuring
the money for the exploit. Mildred.
juniors sweetheart, believes in his
plan, but only eomplieates matters
when she tries to help. Grandma,
the hostile old lady, and her son
Hector, the black sheep of the fam
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
MOUNT SIGNAL
GROUP MEETS

Mrs. C. w. Brockman was host
ess to the Mt. Signal home depart
ment at its meeting yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Hackleman, home
department delegate to the state
home department convention held
recently in Marysyille in conjunc-
ton with the farm bureau conven-
ton, gave report on the proceed
ings.
Miss Lillian Clark, extension
specialist in home made equipment,
demonstrated the possibilities of
making attractive slipper chairs
from old, discarded chairs. She
also gave a demonstration on the
making of fly traps. -Four slipper
chairs and three traps were made
at the meeting.
The department voted to serve
luncheon to the visiting teachers
who meet at the Mt. Signal school
on January 81, 1888.
Twenty-three members were pres
ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08

i'y, make the situation even more
complicated. The mother remains
calm through all of the troubles,
and the father, who never quite
understands the situation, does his
psrt in the problem. Lenore and
spenser furnish the love element
ii pigs.
The cast includes Ebert Berry
as Junior Atkins; Velda Pereival,
Mildred Opal Hill, Grandma; Lee
1inn, Hector, Meredith Nice, the
veterinary; Dorothy Dundas. the
mother; John Couch, the father;
William MeCuistion. the hard
beiled finaneier; Florence Hess. Le-
irore; and Ralph Connor. Spenser
Miss Annette Damron. who has
successfully directed several plays
las directed the senior play S. E.
Allen. has supervised the stage
work. Tickets for this play may
be procured from any member of
the senior class or at the door on
! the nights of the play.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
VALLEY HOSTESSES ENTERTAIN
FOR MRS. CHARLES HEYWOOD

Mrs Charles Haywood Of Berke-
ley. Who is visiting IN the valley
TINS week, has been guest of honor
st a number Of smart social affairs
held ia the various valley cities.
Mrs Haywood Is accompanying
Ia husband. governor of the sec
enc district OF Rotary Information
Il. on his official visit 10 the Ro-
tary clubs Of Imperial Valley, and
valley hostesses are entertaining
her during her stay IN the county
Last night Mrs. r. P. Moore OF
il Centro was hostess at a charm
ing bridge party held at her home.
543 Brighton avenue, and given IN
compliment To Mr ana Mrs. Hey
Rooo. Bridge was enjoyed and al
iae end Of the game, high score
prize went 10 Mr.. ana Mrs. Pereie
Thaeker Of e Centre. and second.
10 Mr. and Mrs. ". Il. Jones OF
BraWley. Mrs. Haywood Was given
81 attractive guest prize.
Supper was served after the card
aame to the guests, those invited
being the presidents and their
wives OF the various valley Rotary
clubs. Nj and Mrs. Haywood, and
). E. Collins of Riverside. former
T. president Of the Riverside Ro-
tary club who is visiting in El Cen
tTo.
This noon Mrs. James AIackie of
Holtville entertained with a bridge
luncheon N honor Of Mrs. Haywood
and those Fl Centrans invited TO
attend were Mrs. R. P. Moore, Mrs.
Percie Tnacker and Mrs. w. E.
Hartzog. On Friday the Holtville
women are taking Mrs. Haywood on
a trip 10 the sand dunes east Of
HoltVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood arrived
IN the valley on Monday Of this
week and on Tuesday Mrs. Hey
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-08
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Hot water to make dough-a lit
tie over 3 tablespoons hot water,
about 1-3 cup.
Hot Water Pie Crust. No. 2
IL cups flour
4 teaspoon salt
y teaspoon baking powder
1-3 cup fat
1-3 cup boiling water
Sift the flour, baking powder and
salt together. Cream the fat, add
ing the boiling water gradually
and beat until light and creamy
Add the dry ingredients, mixing
lightly with a knife When the
pastry cleans sides of bowl ano
forms a ball, turn out ON lightly
flcured board and roll out for pies
This makes pie crusts or one
double crust pie.