davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-17
RAINFALL TO CONTINUE,
STORM WARNINGS ISSUED
Precipitation Is Inch in Past "a
Hours-Gale Expected To-
night Along Coast.

Washington awoke today to the pros
pect of more rain after "a hours of
murky skies and a fairly consistent
downpour, which ran up an inch of
precipitation at the local Weather Bu
reau and made slippery going for motor
traffic.
storm warnings we're up from Vir-
ginia Capes to Sandy Hook in antici-
patton of gale tonight. although
strengthening east winds and continued
damp were the only effects expected
locally. The forecast for the District
is for rain this afternoon, tonight and
probably tomorrow morning. Not much
change in temperature. Fresh to strong
east winds.
The temperature registered a maxi
mum of 68 degrees yesterday and a
minimum of 81 early this morning.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
GOTHAM IS WARNED
CREDIT THREATENED
Bankers Demand Slash in
Budget Before Advancing
City More Funds.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE Board
of Estimate was warned today by city
bankers that I'VE are on the edge of
precipice in regard to New York City's
credit" and that there is no public
market worth discussing for New York
City securities
The warning. coupled with a demand
for cuts in the budget that mean econ
omies in city government similar to
those made by individuals and corpora
tions," was made by Charles E. Mitchell,
chairman of the board of the National
City Bank, at a public hearing.
1t followed a private conference be-
tween the bankers and members Of the
board which was broken up when
Controller Charles w Berry, Samuel
Levy. president of the Borough of Man
haitian, and several other members
walked out. Berry left with the state
ment. The controller refuses to sit in
any private session on the budget"
Record Conflicting Views.
The conferees then went to the Board
of Estimate chamber. where Mayor
Joseph " Mckee and Controller Berry
spread on the record their conflicting
views as to the need for public hear
ings. Mitchell then was asked to ex-
plain the bankers stand with respect ito
the city's fiscal status.
We appeal to you to disregard what
We all know is going on in the political
arenas Of the city" Mitchell said, "and
bring to us bankers cut sufficient TO
re-establish the citys credit 1t will
have to be larger cut than would have
been necessary last week. and much
larger than would have been needed two
weeks ago. In the last two weeks the
credit has been in crumbling state.
Last Tuesday Controller Berry told
us that he saw no possibility Of in
creasing cuts in the budget beyond an
other possible SIS, 100000, and was sat-
isfled that any readjustment Of the
Delaney subway bond was impossible.
We were startled, as We knew under
that condition that there could be no
lending to the city.
Berry Offers Plan.
HE told us that he needed $1,000, 900
on Novmeber l and would need some
part of the teachers salaries extended
by the State about January /. We fail
ed to receive from Mr.. Berry, as
promised, any statement of his wants.
but received instead a request for a
loan of S35.000.000 to be forthcoming
between October 81 and %.
I'VE replied that until the Board OF
Estimate had done those things which
would re-establish the credit OF New
York We would be unable to lend. 1t
is not the bankers who are forcing this
situation. but the investing public"
Later in the meeting Berry offered a
plan for reduction of the budget which
he said would result in reduction OF
from S67,O0000O to Sl10,000,000, &C
cording to the policies adopted.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
PAYMENT OF GERMAN
DEBT IN GOODS URGED
Creditor Nations Must Open Their
Frontiers, Says Won
Papen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PADERBORN. Germany, October II.
Foreign creditors of Germany can
count on her paying her debts if they
are prepared to accept German goods in
payment, Chancellor Franz Won Papen
has announced.
This meant, the chancellor said in a
speech here yesterday, that creditor ma
tions must open their frontiers to Ger
man goods, for Germany could not at
present bear another drain of money
Withdrawals by creditors abroad
He placed the foreign Indebtedness of
the country at 4,60O,000,0O0.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
EDWARD A. O'NEAL ILL

CHICAGO, October II (R.-Edward
A. ONeal, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, has Cancelled
speaking engagements for the time
being and was confined to bed with a
severe attack of grippe, coupled with
addresses in the Farm Bureaus iegis-
lation program.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
LUNG PUNCTURE FATAL
Child Dies of Pneumonia After Bit
of Scissors Became Imbedded.

CHICAGO, October II (P.-A 19-
day fight to save the life Of 11-year-old
Robert SandStretdt, jr, in whose right
lung q bit of a pair of surgical scissors
was embedded, ended in failure. The
child died yesterday of pneumonia.
The piece of scissors fastened itself
in the boys lung following an operation
for removal of his tonsils. The operating
physician said the piece broke of dur
ing the operation because Of defective
steel.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
RUMANIAN GOVERNMENT
SUBMITS RESIGNATION
King Carol Accepts Premier's Ac-
ton Over Complaint on Pro-
posed Foreign Minister.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania October IL
The government headed by Premier
Alexander Vaida-Voevod resigned today.
The premier submitted his resigna-
ton to King Carol at the latter's Sum-
mer residence at Sinaia. after an hours
conference. M. VaidaVoevod empha-
sized that he was unable to work with
Nicholas Titulescu. who had been Of
fered the portfolio of foreign minister.
The King accepted the resignation
and summoned DR.. Juliu Manu-, leader
of the National Peasant party. DR..
MANU- had already left Sinaia, where
he. the premier and M. Titulescu at
tended the Kings 39th birthday ami
versary party yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Windows Screened
ToSaveAutoTops
From Cigarettes

The first screens ever placed
over windows of the reception
room of the Secretary of the
Treasury have just been installed
but not to keep out the flies.
The work was done son ac-
count of automobiles PARKED in
an areaway below, according to
Chief Clerk of the Department
Frank A. Birgfeld.
So many holes had been burned
through the tops of cars belong
ing to Treasury Department per-
sonnel, by careless smokers toss
ing cigarettes out Of the win
dows, that the screens were in
stalled to put a stop to the dam
age.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
AMERICAN KILLED
IN CHINESE ATTACK
Japanese Troops, Escorting
Party to Safety, Fired
on Near Mukden.
BY the Associated Press

MUKDEN. Manchuria. October IL
An unidentified American was killed
near Mulantien, east of here, today
when band of so Chinese attacked a
detachment of five japanese troops
which was escorting the American, two
Koreans and two Manchurians to safety.
The attack occurred while the refu-
gees and their escort were on the way
from Hsinpin, 70 miles east of here, to
the railway station at Nantsamu.
The American was riding in horse
cart. which flew the Stars and Stripes.
He was killed at the first burst of fire
from the attackers. The party returned
to Hsinpin, where there is q fairly
strong Japanese garrison.
1t was believed here the American
was q Catholic missionary.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Watch and Pendant
Presented so Years
Ago by Gar Stolen
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 1.-THE
recovery of a watch and pendant
presented so years ago by Gar
Alexandria III of Russia to Marie
Bielalusoss as a token CT his
friendship was sought by Chicago
police today.
The watch, passed on as a
family heirloom to Mrs. Biela-
lusoss' granddaughter, Mrs. FRITZ
Broide, was reported stolen from
tine Broide home.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
LOTTERY LAW CASES SET
FOR TRIAL NOVEMBER ID
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 17.-Federal
Judge Francis G. Caffey today set No
vember IA as the date for the trial OF
Conrad H. Mann of Kansas City, Fred
E. Herring, editor Of the Eagles maga-.
zine; Bernard Mcclure and Raymond
Walsh on an indictment charging vio-
lation of the Federal lottery laws.
The indictment charged transporta-
ton of fraternity lottery tickets from
State to State.
The defendants were represented in
court by counsel and did not attend the
aeSaion S
Evening star., 1932-10-17
BERLIN WILL MARK TIME.
Resumption of Negotiations Before
Middle of November Unlikely.

BERLIN, October II (P).-Negoti-
ations over the proposal of Great
Britain for four-power conference on
Germany's demand for arms equality
will probably not be resumed until mid
November, it was said in foreign Office
circles today. The negotiations were
ended when Germany declined to at
tend a conference at Geneva.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
De Valera Back From Farley.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State. October
II (P.-President Eamon de Valera
returned to Dublin today from the un-
successful negotiations in London over
the land annuities question. He de-
clined to make any statement.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
PLANE AND TWO BODIES
FOUND IN NEW JERSEY
One of Men in Mountain Crash
Believed to Be w. w. Brunner
of Harrisburg.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLAIRSTOWN, N. j., october IT,
The bodies of two men were found in
the wreckage Of monoplane found in
the Kittatinny Mountains near Mil
brook today by State police and party
of Searchers.
One of the men was tentatively iden-
titled from cards in his pocket as w. W..
Drummer Of Harrisburg, Pa. The ship,
crashed OH the wooded mountain in Q
heavy fog yesterday LI.lt.xl. ~.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1932-10-17

The Stars Carrier system coversevery
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23

and a into the entrance. Pat
trum pursued her, and in the hall
way they wrestled. Miss Wood
broke away from Pattrum and fell
down the stairs. She fell on her
arm, breaking it.
Without hating, Miss Wood
dashed to another taxi parked
nearby and directed Charles Gam
mon Of 1907 Wright street. driver,
to drive her to city hospital, she is
said to have confessed.
On the way, she asked Cannon
to hold her arm, which had swollen
with pain.
At city hospital, Miss Woods arm
was treated and officers Curtis
Springer and Martin Kruse, radio
patrolmen. arrested her there.
Questioned by Captain Jesse Nc
Murtry after she was taken to head
quarters, Miss Wood said that two
weeks ago she met a man whom
she knew as "a Jimmy Stegman."
He gave her the gun at her home
Monday night, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23

who walked from the hallway into
the street.
L. G. Driskell of 1882 North Illi-
nois street, Apartment S, told DO
lice he saw the girl get into a Chew
rolet coupe at the curb and drive
away.
The girl next appeared at Twenty
eighth and Illinois street, where she
was picked up by a taxi driven by
Hottenrock, police learned.
Hottenrock said later that he "al-
most ran over the girl" as she waved
for him to stop.
Hottenrock said Miss Wood en-
tered his cab and, brandishing a
revolver, told him to drive north
At Thirty-fourth and Illinois
streets, Hottenrock said, Miss
Wood ordered him to park at the
curb behind another taxi.
Miss Wood leaped from the cab.
Hottenrock said, and ran to the side
OF the taxi parked ahead.
Three Men Looted
John F. Freeman of 2154 Ring
gold street, driver, said Miss Wood
opened the cab door, and, waving
the gun, ordered Freeman and three
other men to give me money"
My partner is up the alley and
I've got you covered. Give me
money! he quoted Miss Wood as
saying.
Freeman and the three men, c..
H. Emery Of 2007 Reformers ave-
nue., Charles Pence of 429 West
Norwood street and Wesley Rich
mond of 3014 Clifton street, handed
over a total of $4.25.
Miss Wood ran back to the cab
driven by Hottenrock and sounded
the horn several times, police were
told. When Hottenrock failed to
return, Miss Wood fled into the
alley, according to Freeman.
Falls and Breaks Arm
Within a few minutes, Miss Wood
stopped an automobile, driver of
which is unknown, at Thirty-sec-
ond an Illinois streets.
According to her story to police,
Miss Wood held her revolver on
the driver and commanded him to
drive to Illinois and Ohio streets.
Here, Miss Wood tagged the taxi
driven by Pattrum, and was driven
to the Union station. En- route.
she robbed Pattrum of a small
amount of money. Pattrum swung
the cab around and drove to the
front Of the Fair building.
Miss Wood leaped from the cab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
EGALs
Legal Notice.

Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACToPs
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro.
bbpiSda g Tor OF she coTnstEuction Of certain
state highway Commission at his office in
lhe state House Annex in INDIANAPOLIS
proposals will be publicly opened and read
lows: 90 ~
Bartholomew COUNTY
one bridge on Road Z. consisting of two
spans OF 100 each. approximately % miles
southeast OF Columbus.
Clay County-Five bridges on Road as.
consisting OF one 40' bridge approximately
80 miles east Of Riley. one So bridge ap-
40, bridge approximately 81 miles east of
Riley. one bridge of three spans of 2O'
each approximately 8.8 miles east Of Riley.
east OF Riley.
n one bridge on Road "A. approximately
two spans of 90 each.
Lawrence County
Two bridges on Road so. consisting of
one - bridge approximately O.2 mile
p%roximately O.4 mile east Of Huron.
Martin County
T. one S6' bridge, on Road 50, approximate
~ "a miles northeast of Shoals.
TWO bridges on Road SO. consisting of
one SO bridge approximately 2.5 miles east
OF Montezmua and one, bridge of two spans
Porter County
One bridge on Road 20 over the Michigan
Central. Railroad approximately O.6 mile
west OF the Porter-Laporte County Line
near Michigan City consisting Of ten spans
g.. 40. 19-9ra" Triangular. 4O and TO-.
including approximately 04 mile approach
approximately GA mile approach pavement.
Bios VIII be received on three types of
@BTTUMINoUS CoNScRETE3BRfHcKS @ as s
shown on plans and described in the speci-
hcations-
Two. bridges on Road ID. consisting OF
one 40 bridge approximately, ~ miles
proXimatelY 10 miles west of Winamac.
Putnam. County
One bridge. on Road SO approximately 40
spans of So each.
One bridge on Road 81 approximately ~
spans of So each and including approxi-
matelv OF mile approach grading zap
proNimately 5000 GU. vds.l.
The plans and specifications may be ex-
amined at the office of the State Highway
Commission, state House Annex; Indian;
upon payment TO the Director of a nominal
charge. No refund Will be made for plans
Proposals must be made upon standard
forms Of the indiana State Highway Com
mission. which will be supplied upon re-
quest.
Each bidder. with his proposal shall file
a corporate surety bond PAYABLE to the
State Of Indiana in the penal sum Of at
least one and one-half. li2l times the
amount of his proposal. with good and
sufficient security to the approval of the
Director. SUCH BOND SHALL BE ONLY
IN THE FORM PRESCRIBED BY LAW
AND SHALL BE EXECUTED ON THE
FORM BOUND IN THE PROPOSAL.
For this bridge letting each bidder shall
file his Experience Record and Financial
Statement" prior to filing his proposals.
Forms will be furnished upon request.
Some of these structures viii be awarded
in groups of two or more structures.
Further information reGarding the work
contemplated. the method of letting and
price Of plans. will be. furnished upon re-
Quest. ...
reject any or all bids or to award on any
stated combination of bids that Is in his
Judgment most ADVANTAGEOUS to the State
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
). j. BROWN, director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
81 Furs, Wearing Apparel

On SALE-House. street dresses; close
outs: priced SOC to So at factory sales
nm. SAC S. Meridian. Matthews Mfg. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
Eficiencv AntS 80. 81

1880 N. Ill: beautifully furnished; large
kitchenette. dinette. Frigidaire; utilities:
so semi-monthly; res, mgr. apt. /. or Ii.
1891, Ri. 4214.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
LEGALs
Legal Bids, Proposals

ALbaA 1AADg AOBOoAAo
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
RESILIENT FLOORING WASHINGTON
HIGH SCHOOL
Sealed bids will be received by Jne
Board of School Commissioners OF the CITY
of Indianapolis at their office, l5O Nortn
Meridian street. until 3 o'clock p, m,
Tuesday, March 8. 1882. for the furnishing
of all materials and labor necessary TO the
laying Of resilient flooring on the hrst ano
second floor corridors, administering unit
floors and stair treads at George. WASH
ington High School. 22l5 West washington
street. Indianapolis. Indiana. IN &C
ordan with the specifications OF tne
Board. Detailed specifications are on ME
in the office of the Board.
All bids must be submitted on blank form
No. 90 as prescribed by the State Board
Of Accounts and must be accompanied by
a certified check drawn payable to the
Board of School commissioners on an In
dianapolis Bank or Trust Company in the
amount of 3 per cent OF the total bid,
The right is reserved by the Board to
reject any and all bids.
Each bid shall be in a separate. sealed
envelope with writing thereon plainly lndi-
eating the character of the bid; as Tor ex-
ample. BID FOR RESILIENT FLOOR
ING WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL,
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY A.. B. GOOD,
Business Director.
indianapolis, Indiana.
Feb. %. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
"a Suburban and Farms
Is FACTORY, Ofice and Desk SPACE

TROY. VS. rooms. electricitv. Scar
garage. 2 acres. chicken house: SIS. Re-
duction if leased. Ri. 7729.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23

Sc Radios, Musical Instruments
BETTONEY BOEHM Clarinet. New.
Regular $135. Special $50
PEARSON PIANO co.
1913 N. PENN. ST. LII. 5513'
Crosley Treasure Chest. ....... $685.
Atwater Kent table model ........ 1900
Lyric table model ................. 1850
Majestic console ................ 24.50
Falcon Triple Screen Grid ........ 1890
Radio Bargain Shop
225 East Washington st.
DAY OR NIGHT SERvICE-CALL 75c:
AERIALS. So: GUARANTEED. Ii. 1852.
RADIO-Best buv in the city; Balkite low
boy; walnut cabinet; all-electric; per-
feet condition, $29.50. 4101 E. Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
81 Wanted to Trade

4-ROOM semi-modern west, clear to
trade for 5-room bungalow in good
location. and assume difference up
to $4,000. AMOS, DR.. 2432.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23

DFSK-In private office. telephone, stem
ographer. 400 Kahn Bldg. Ii. 1862.
FACTORY Building. New Fireproof IS. 900
So. Ft. Low Rent. See 1871 Ludlow ave.
$500 SO. FIT. STORAGE SPACE ON
SWITCH. CALL LII ait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
q Houses For Sale

% Houses For Sale
COLLEGE, near 18th, 8 rooms. mod. at
nearly ground value. Terms. Ri. 7725.
3433
5 Rooms, bath, hot water heat. garage.
$1,000 loan and 1850 gets deed. Ri.
1886. Res. HUI. 1874.
% Sale Suburban Property
EAST-5 rms. all modern. 1 acre: $1,000.
Terms. Oh. 4647.
s14 CASH-S14 monthly: price. $1,000. 2T2s
N Butler Ave: 4-room bungalow. cleo.
garage. 367 It. front. Owner. 1854 N.
Delaware st. Ia. 5334.
3-ROOM house with garage, lot 50x200;
fruit trees and forest trees; a fine
location. east. price. $1,000: 500 cash,
balance SIS per month.
Mr.. Amos. eyes,, Dr.. 2432.
AMERICAN ESTATES co.
Ri. 1889. 800 Circle Tower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
80 Store, Office Supplies

CALCULATING machine Monroe Electric.
Burroughs portable adding machine.
bargains. SIS Oakland Oh. 5693.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-23
MERCHANDISE
4 INSTALLATIONS For Sale

WRNGER ROLLS FACTORY dist. Eden
Washer Shop, 1921 W.. Wash. Be. 1875.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Wheat Prices In Crash And Market
 Was Unsettled
United States Steel Also Was Some ShaIy and the Market Went Downward Shorts Recovered al End

extra dividend of 10 cents share.
 Weakness in steel preferred brought the issues below 69 and helped depress the common stock. Other steel issues were moderate ly lower.
 Aviation shares again were ace tive and firm. Mail order issues eased slightly with grains as did farm equipments. A sizeable list of industrials, however, made small gains. This group included such shares as Geaeral Foods. and Con1- mercial Credit.
 Railroad shares hsid well in an irregular range near the previous close. Some traders were prodict- ing a less than seasonal falling off in car loadings for the week end- ed December 10 to be reported to- morrow. Small gains were; noted in Pennsylvania and Chesapeake cs Ohio while fractional declines were prevalent elsewhere.
 Utilities were about changed on the average. Low earnings for Postal Telegraph and Internation- al Telephone had practically no ef-r feet. American Telephone closed at TOT 5-8 up 1-S point on the day.
 Dun's found most business news of the past week of a constructive tenor despite a, smoke screen of political developments. Bradstreet's said ''the testimony of events and statistical items increasingly indi- cate that business has finally. en- trenched itself in line from which it will not permit the forces of de- .fiation to dislodge it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
TWO IMPORTANT
 MEASURES CAME
 UP IN CONGRESS

washington, Dec 16-UP)- Congress struggled over two inn portant measures to-day-a bill for modifying the Volstead law. and Philippine independence pro- posals.
 The house ways and means committee turned down a bill to legalize wine, thus forcing wine modificationists to carry their fight to the floor of the house when the "beer for revenue" bill comes up next week.
 Advocates of an eight year transition period before Philippine independence lost their fight in the senate when the Broussard amend ment they had sponsored was re- considered and defeated.
 The expected furry of debate in the senate over the French debt default failed to materialize. Sen- ator Harrison, democrat, Mississip. pi, abandoned his scheduled speech, intimating that for diplo- matic reasons he considered it would be inopportune.
 The senate judiciary sub-com- mittee considering prohibition re- peal and modification proposals formally voted in favor of a repeal resolution which would adequate ly safeguard "dry' states.
 Secretary of Navy Adams and high ranking navy officials argued against the new budgets recom- mendation for a decrease in mar inc personnel.
 Tn the house the interior de- partment appropriation bill. cut drastically by the appropriations committee, was debated.