davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

il %, oil 135-S15.84.
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stradler John H. Beech Groce, il II oil 20:
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Schellert Harry & Laura. Beech Grove
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wilhelm Gilbert. Beech Grove. IL 1s. oil 12l
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wilson Edwin L. Beech Grove. il 8. oil 70:
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CAsTLETON
Tate. Samuel L & Martha NJ. ut NV
L sw X sec %. twp II. re 4. $50 acres
same as lots so & 80 inc J J Jphnsons
add vac-S26.52.
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twp II. rg 4. l2-100 acres-s9.83.
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provement Cos add. II i5-si9.si
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TOWN OF LAWRENCE
Bragdon. Ennis Marie. Wilmington Park.
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

Roach, William Logan, Francis Dux.
Robert Schilling and Joseph Dux.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY

Beech Grove Church Group wiz
Give "The Empty House."
Leading role in 1.-THE Empty
House" comedy drama to be
presented Sunday afternoon and
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
.BRAVADO GONE,
'|GGY' CR|NGES

CHICAGO, Nov. % G.N.s1.
James 'Iggy" Varecha today was
no longer the bad one" Gone
was his bravado, gone his conf
dence in the belief that the State
will never put him on the "hot
seat" for numbering three men
and attacking at least two girls.
Iggy was a nervous, fearful,
brooding boy as he sat silently
on a jail cot, awaiting his second
appearance in court.
Yesterday he pleaded not guilty
to the murder of Frank H. Jor-
dan. Today he faced arraign-
ment on two additional charges,
assault to kill in the shooting of
James F. McElligott and robbery
of James Guisinger.
He has confessed to all three
crimes, in addition to the adnis-
sion that he criminally assaulted
Guisinger's girl companion. Lillian
Henry, and another girl, Helen
Brabniak. He has also admitted
that, during his, amazing career
of lawleSSneSs, he slew ian old
man on the southwest side" and
shot six Mexicans, one of whom
died, because ''I didn't like their
looks"
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
TPONDERS
!. RUTH 'SPLEA

! PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. %
N1N.S0. - The State Supreme
Court today had before it the
oral arguments of attorneys at
tempting to save Mrs. Winnie
Ruth Judd, convicted double
trunk" murderess, from the gal
lows.
The State charged that Mrs.
Judd killed Mrs. Agnes Ann Le-
roi and Miss Hedvig Samuelson
an Phoenix and shipped their
bodies in trunks to Los Angeles
where she surrendered.
Defense counsel based their ap-
peal for new trial chiefly on the
contention that Superior Judge
Howard Speakman, in, whose
court Mrs. Judd was convicted on
the Leroi charge, erred in not CIV
ing self defense instructions to the
5ury.
They argued that a letter as
sertedly written by Mrs. Judd and
retrieved from a drain pipe in
Los Angeles was sufficient to
have made it incumbent upon
Judge Speakman to allow the
Jury to consider self defense.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
ADAMS SEEN AS
HARVARD HEAD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. %
fU.N.S0 If precedent is followed,
Harvard University overseers will
not stray from the ranks of
alumni for a president to succeed
DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell.
Following the resignation of
President Lowell, after % years
of service as. the twenty-fourth
president of the country's oldest
university. names prominently
mentioned today as possibilities
for the presidency were:
Dean Kenneth Ballard Muir
dock, of the arts and science de-
partment; Edward Allen Whitney,
associate professor in history;
Francis Parkman, headmaster of
st. Marks School at Southboro;
Charles Pelham Curtis, jr., the
youngest fellow of the college;
Prof. Samuel Eliot Morrison, his
torian: Prof. Julian L. Coolidge,
master of Lowell House; Prof.
Roger B. Merrigan, head of Eliot
House, and Secretary of the Navy
Charles Francis Adams.
Some observers were of the
opinion that Prof. Murdock has
been groomed by President Lowell
for the post.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
GREECE SCANS
INSULL NR|TS

HENS, Nov. % G.N.S0.
With extradition papers due to
arrive in France tomorrow from
the United States, Samuel insult.
indicted ex-utilities magnate, re-
iterated today that he would not
return to Chicago without a
struggle" -
The extradition papers, accord
ing to information here, are
aboard the liner Europa, due at
Cherbourg tomorrow. They are
expected to arrive in Athens on
Monday next.
Meanwhile, Charles Bellows and
Andrew VlachoS, Chicago States
attorneys sent here to speed up
the extradition, marked time,
pending official examination Of
the papers by the Greek gov
ernment.
It was discovered today that
there is no steamer sailing direct
from Greece to the United States
until January 20, when the Lord
Byron is scheduled to leave
Piraeus. The italian liner Vul-
cania leaves on December 8, but
there are complications involved,
due to, the fact it touches at
Italy, Portugal and Britain.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Mental Twist
Made Boy Kill,
Says Doctor

CHICAGO, Nov. % G.N.S).
Young Bert Arnold, who killed
his step-grandfather, suffered
from an imperative concep-
tiorl," Or. James Whitney Hall,
alienist retained by the boys
father, said today. He ex-
planned:
can imperative conception is
an uncomfortable desire, usually
temporary, which causes nor
NAL persons to do something
irrational.
"SOme persons are afflicted
this way when looking down
from tall buildings and have a
desire to leap. 1t is not al
ways present in insane persons,
and sane persons may be SO
afflicted"
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
EXPOSES
GANG KILLINGS

NEW YORK, Nov. % Q.N.S0.
Gangland didn't execute Francis
Anthony Fabrizzio quite soon
enough.
Although his expose of the un-
derworld was cut short by the
bullets Of those he had planned
to reveal to the police, sufficient
notes for his document, "The
Underworld's 4OO," are in the
hands of the police to send three
squads of detectives combing the
East Side today.
The possible solution of 20 kill
ings was indicated in the launch.
ing of a general drive against
the Unions Sicilione, an Italian
organization, said not only to
have seized control of beer and
liquor throughout New York
State, but also charged by Fab
rizzio with the precipitation of
most of the underworld killings
Of recent years.
The diary left behind by Fab
rizzio when he was shot down
before the eyes of his aged pa.
rents Monday night is considered
invaluable by the police. It de-
ScribeS many killings heretofore
unsolved, including those of the
authors two brothers, and points
the finger Of guilt in no uncer-
tain manner.
The dead man is declared to
have traced the activities Of an
enormous alcohol plot.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
JOB INSURANCE T
URGED BY DAVIS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. %
Q.N.S0.-Creation of great Gov
ernment sinking fund for the fl
nancing of public works in time
of depreSsions was urged today by
Senator James j. Davis of Penn
sylvania in an address before the
annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Davis, a former iron puddler
and labor union member, told 800
delegates that such q fund could
pour a constant stream of wages
into the fields of industry during
business slumps, keeping the coun-
try's buying power stable.
President William Green told
hundreds of delegates, gathered
here for organized labor's annual
convention, that 1--WE will go out
and call upon the legislatures of
the various States to enact pro-
posed unemployment insurance
into law"
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
RAIN FORECAST
FOR HOLIDAY

If you want a bit of good news
to cheer you up for the day, here
1t is.
The Weather Bureau forecaster,
when interrogated regarding the
prospects for today and tomorrow,
said:
ITS going to be just wonder
But here's the catch. Thanks.
giving Day, he says, isn't going to
be so wonderful" 1t will be
cloudy and colder, with rain, he
predicts. just enough rain and
just enough colder to spoil your
holiday if you have been planning
an afternoon in the open.
The highest temperature today
will be about As. Tonight will be
somewhat colder. but still clear
and wonderful"
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
AL|EN|5TS TEST
BOY SLAYER

CHICAGO, Nov. % G.N.SJ.
A Jail cell was ready today for
16,year-old occupant, Charles
Bertrand Arnold, jr., who con-
fessed numbering his step-grand-
mother, Mrs. Ellie o. SAKE, be-
cause she refused to permit him
the use of the automobile.
Having submitted to two rigor-
GUS mental tests, the model"
son of a wealthy manufacturer
was to be taken from a hotel
room to the county Jail, where
he will await his fate.
Young Arnold was held to the
grand jury for murder by a cor
oner's jury which conducted an
inquest in suburban Riverside
where, in the Arnold home, the
youth, according to his signed
statement, bludgeoned his STEP
mother to death and buried her
body in a backyard cistern.
Three alienists-Dr. H. w.
Springer, DR.. Harry W.. Hoff-
man. and DR.. James Whitney
Hall-subjected the boy to two
examinations. DR.. Hall was re-
tanned by the youths father.
The mental specialists appar-
emily were unable to agree read
lily as to mental status of the
young prisoner and said they
would announce their conclu-
Sions today.
The youths schoolmates testi-
fled he appeared nonchalant and
cheerful at; a dance last Friday
night, where he had gone after
the Staying.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
C|PHER.EXPERTS
SCAN SPY NOTE
IN WAR CASE
Witnesses Agree Message
Is as Old as Magazine
It Is Written On

Solution of World War mys-
terry and final settlement Of
claims aggregating $4,000, 900
rested today upon a cryptic mes
sage scrawled in lemon juice
across the faded pages of a 25-
cent magazine.
The foremost handwriting and
cipher experts of two continents.
sought to determine whether the
coded writing was authentic or a
fake.
Magazine Holds Key
Before the merican-German
Mixed Claims Commission, with
Justice Owen j. Rob.rts. of the
United States Supreme Court, as
umpire, the magazine was Of
fered as key to the riddle Of
the Black Tom and Kingsland,
N. j., munitions explosions.
To support the authenticity Of
the writing, the American Gov
ernment presented affidavits
from specialists of world renown.
These included Charles Drury
Jacobs, of New York city: Gerald
Francis Rurrin, of London; DR..
GustavuS j. Esselen, of Boston,
and Capt. Aloysius j. McCrail,
of Springfield, Mass, the latter
NOTED for his exploits in decod-
ing German spy messages during
the world conflict.
All In Agreement
All insisted the words and pin
pricks on the magazine. were ap-
proximately as old as the pulp
wood on which the adventure
stories were printed. The magazine
was for January, 1917. Germany
contended the message is a fake
written long since the war.
More lurid than any tale in the
yellowed issue was the story un-
folded by the horizontal writing.
1t was written, according to the
American claim, by Fritz Her
mann, a German agent sent to
Mexico City for sabotage opera
tions against the United States.
It linked together in a ire
mendous sabotage plot such widely
separated occurrences as the Black
Tom and Kingsland explosions
and the introduction of anthrax
germs among livestock in Georgia
and other Southern States.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Walker Legion Post
To Install Officers

The installation of officers Of
the James E. Walker Post of the
American Legion and its auxili-
ary will be held tonight at 8
o'clock at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. G. A.
The officers to be installed are
Stephen S. Madison, commander;
Thomas Delaney, senior vice
commander; Charles Young,
junior vice commander; William
H. Burrell, finance officers; Col.
West Hamilton, adjutant; DR.. r.
Edward Jones, post surgeon; j.
Franklin Wilson, judge advocate;
John A. Wood and E. A. Valen-
tine, color bearers, and Henry
Cheatam, quartermaster.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
PROGRESSIVES D
ARE READY To
" STEP ASIDE
Offer Is Made Contingent on
Proposition Party Must
Have Relief Program

The Democrats can take control
Of the Senate at the December
session if they are ready to
initiate their party program for
restoring prosperity.
This was the word passed today
to Democratic leaders by spokes-
men for the inSurgent Republi-
cans who bolted President Hoover.
The insurgents will help the
Democrats organize the Senate
only if the latter agree to launch
Immediately legislative program
for the relief of economic condi-
tions.
Ask For No SpOils
The insurgertg will ask for no
share Of the election spoils in the
Senate-thoSe choice committee
chairmanships. Neither will they
insist that Democratic leaders
keep their pledges to let them re-
tain their present chairmanships.
This course would leave them
free to support the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration on all measures they
approve, and oppose the Demo
Gratis on measures they condemn.
So far the Democrats have
evidenced no outSpoken cesire to
take over control Ct the Senate.
Some of their leaders prefer to
wait until March 4, before ini-
tiating the legislation pledged in
their platform.
Decision Waits Roosevelt
A decision probably will be
reached during Governor Roose-
velt's visit here when he conferS
with, Democratic Congressional
leaders.
The attitude of the insurgents
was confirmed by Senator Ship
stead F.-L.) of Minnesota. He fol
lowed Senators Norris of Nebraska,
La Toilette of Wisconsin and John
son of California in boiling Mr..
Hoover. He has voted with the
Republicans on all organization
questions in the past. y
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
DEBATE ZON|NG
IN ALEXANDRIA

The Alexandria city council to-
night will take up the question of
rezoning the blocks bounded Lee,
Franklin, Union and Jefferson
Streets from a residential to D
commercial. ..
Other items on tonight's docket
are the report of the Health De-
partment for the first period in
November and appropriation of
$500 for storm sewer in Po-
tomac.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
TO PICK MART MANAGER

A manager for the Montgomery
county farm woman's market, be-
ing run with the assistance of
the extension service, University
of Maryland, probably will be
selected tomorrow at the meeting
of the directors of the market,
in Rockville,
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
PLANT BI.FETE TREE

The Women's Club of the Nell
wood district of Prince Georges
county will plant a George Wash
ington Bicentennial tree on the
courthouse lawn at Upper Marl
boro this afternoon at 8 o'clock
Mrs. Cora Maybury will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY (CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Coneeption--Masses at 6, 2, 8, Q, 10. il Q. m. and 12:1b D. m. vespers, 3:30 ?. m. Rev William McGurk, pastor.
 St Margaret's ehurch--Masses at 2, 8, 8:30, 9, 10, and il Q. m. Bone. diction, 8 D. m. Rev Edward Dren. nan, pastor.
 St Patrick's ehureh--Masses at 2, s, 9:30 and Il q. m. Denedic- ton, 3:30 D. m. Rev James O 'Meara, pastor.
 Sacred Heart church--Ma sses at D. m. Bcncdiction at { 9. m. Rev j. J. Fitzgerald, pastor.
 St Francis Xavier--Masses at 7:30, 8:30, 0;30 and Il Q. m. Rev James ESan, pastor.
 Blessed Sacrament--Massos at 8 and 10 a. m. Benediction follow ing 10 o'clock mass. Rev Charles Brennan, pastor.
 St Cecilia--Masses at 8 and 10 Q. m. Benediction following 10 o o'clock mass. Roy Peter Cuny. pastor.
 SIS Peter and Paul-Masses at z, S:30, 10, Il .. m. and 12 noon. Benediction at 1880 D. m. Rev Thomas Muleahy, pastor.
 St Ann's-Masses at 7:30, S;30. 0:30 and 10:45 .. m. Bonediction ut 7:30 D. m. Rev D. A. Lamon. tagno, pastor.
 St Joseph's--Massos at 2, s, 9, 10 md ii 0, m. Vespers ct 2 ?. m. Rev Joseph valontiejus. pastor. St Lucy's-Massos at z, 8, Q and i0:30 Q. m. Rev Folk scoglio, pas- tor.
 Our Lady of Lourdes-Masses at 8:30, 7:S0, 9:10 and II q. m' Benediction at 7:30 ?. m. Rev Jo- seph Valdambrini, pastor. St Michaels-Masses at 8 and li0:15 a. m. Vespers following 10:15 mass. Rev William o'shea' pastor.
 Our Lady of Mt Carmel--Masses at z, 8:3O, 10 and 11:S0 Q. m. Benediction after 11:S0 mass. Rev Michael Lynch, pastor. St stanislaus Kosta-Masses at 2, 8. 9 and 10:S0 q. m.. Benedic- tion, 8 ?. m. Rev Stanislaus Blaze. jowski, pastor.
 St John of the Cross--Masses at 9 a. m. Middlebury, and II a. m, Woodbury. Rev Eugene Cryne, pastor, Middlebury.
 St Thomas-Masses at 2, 8, and Il a. m. Benediction following II o'clock mass. Rev William Judge. pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST Morning Worship fO:3O

Organ prelude Procosslonal hymn--"Holy, Holy,
 Holy. Lord God Almighty" Invocation. Choir Anthem-"Lcad Us, Our
 Father, Lead Us."
 Father, Lead Us." Sullivan. Responsive acknowledgements
 day, page 70. Gloria Patri. Scripture Readlng-John 15:1-17.. Hymn--"Hail thou once despised
 Jesus" (Junior Congregation re-
 tires during singing of last
 stanza.) Pastoral prayer. Offertory. Holy communion. Hymn-"Gloria in Excelsis." Benediction. Organ Postlude. Church school 12 noon. High School Young Peoples so.
 ciety 6:15. Evening worship 7:30. Organ prelude. Hymn-"Lead On, O King
 Eternal"
 Prayer. Choir Anthem-"The Heavens
 Are Declaring Beethoven. Scripture Reading-Romans 1S. Offertory.
 Hymn - "True- -hearted, Whole hearted" Addresses-Oliver w. Stewart and
 Dr Daniel A. Polling. Hymn-"Be Strong" . Benediction. Organ postlude. Epworth League 8:30. Privileges of the Week. Jan to ' Monday-Prayer service.
 2:30 w. c. T. U. Wednesday, 7:45-Prayer service.
 BOO w. F. M. s. Calico party.
 Persons attending should wear
 either a calico dress or calico apron. Playlet He Heals the
 Sick" Friday 7:45-Prayer service.
 6:3O Woodruff Assembly Ban
 quet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
---Gualtieri photo.

Daniel Perrin, son of MT and Mrs Andrew Perrin of Cooke street who Is @ student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. r., IS spending the Christmas recess at his home.
 Mir and Mrs Albert Y. Crockett of North Haven announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss MI. dred Crockett, to James Glider Conklin of Durham, N. IT,, son Of Mir and Mrs Frederick T. Conklin of Hartford. The ceremony took place at the home of the brides parents, Wednesday evening, Rev Percy l.. Urban, pastor of St Johns church, North Haven, officiating. Miss Luclle Norton of Merlden was the maid of honor and Leon C. Glover of Durham was best man. The bride Is n graduate of Con- nectlcut Agricultural college nt Storrs, and has been teaching in the Lyman hall high school In Wal lingford. MT Conklin was gradu. attd from Connecticut Agricultural college and recently received his masters degree at the University of New Hampshire. He IA ut present instructor in entomology and assistant entomologlst of tho experiment. station at the Univer- sity of New Hampshire.
 Mrs Katherine Meyers has re. turned to her home in Pine Mead- ow, Mass, after visit with rela- lives here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

MT and Mrs Frank Pope of Chestnut avenue have with them their daughter, Mrs Peter Capra and MT Capra of New York city who arrived for d holiday sojourn here.
 George Uptegrove has returned to his home in New York after spending a few days as the guest of Edward Lahy, James Gibbons and Raymond Bordeau, three of his fellow class mates.
 Rehearsals will start on Monday for the Junior League Play for Children, "The steadfast Tin Sol- dler" which will be given at the Waterbury Women's Club on Sat- urday, January 30th and in stam- ford on the following day. The east which has been selected is as follows: Montnorenty MacGlnnus, the steadfast soldier. Miss Helen Bryan. Lovely Lysa. the crisp paper lady, Miss Betty Jane Price; Gar0o, wicked Gollioog, Mrs W. M. Jenks. Popeyes, darling Teddy bear with inc pink bow, .drs z. E. English pigeon Toes, Mrs Gerald Low; naggedy Ann. Miss Judy Adams; Peter. the IovelIest nurse ever seen Miss Esther coe; peter's mother. Mrs Theodore Beyans and Nellie. Mrs Waiter Deacon, The lin sol. dlers will include: Miss Helen Hurl. but, Mrs Donald Uranniss, Mrs C. r, uoss. 3rd, and Miss Elizabeth Mcknight. The play is under tho direction of Miss Anna deIAncey, ehildron's piny chairman of the Junior League. The dances will be composed by Mrs Robert L. Nun. ger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02

Mrs Frederick F. Schaffer of Naugatuck is one of the Connecti- cut women who are members of the committee of arrangements for the 11th annual luncheon of the Women's National Republican club to be held Jan 9 at the Waldorf Astoria in New York.
 MT and Mrs Donald Page of Or ange have been visiting with Mir Pages sister, Mrs Theodore Lilley and Mir Lilley of Watertown. Mir and Mrs Lilley have also been entertaining MT LilIey's two dnugh- ters. Miss Evelyn T. Lilley who Is home from Ethel Walker school 1t Simsbury and Miss Elaine Lil- ley who studies at Wessesley eol- lege.
 Mrs Harold C. Martin. Mrs George Miller. Mrs Herman Man ueI.. Mrs Jacob Albeit. Mrs Prank Helper. Mrs Edward Munson. Mrs Christian and Mrs Albert Aseott are in charge Of the post -holldny dance t0 be given by the East Farms Community club nt the East Farms school on Saturday. Janu. ary 2. Refreshments will Do served and it tx hoped that there will Dc a large attendance. 4 nnem- berShlp drive ia being conducted by tho club.
 Edward Wotkyns Of Hillside avenue was week-end visitor ni inc homo of his brother. Captain steele Wotkyns and Mrs Wotkyna in PIttsneid. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-02
Congregational
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
 GHITR(H

Sunday service-Church school at 10 a. m; morning service at H.. Sermon by Dr Gregg, "Commom- Young Peoples society supper and meeting at 5:30.
 Notices For the Week
 Monday, 6:30 D. m.-supper and meeting of tho Mems league. Chaso Kimball will speak on '"rhe Com ing Disarmament Conforonce."
 Wednesday, 10 a. m.---Meetlng of the Womens Guild. Work will bo started for tho hospital. Luncheon will bo served at 12:30. William M. Harris of the Lincoln house will speak on "Present Conditions in Waterbury" at 1:45; 4:15 D. fn., meeting of Cub Pack No. 2.
 Thursday, 4 D. m.--Meetlng of Girl Scouts, troop No. 1.
 Friday. 3:45 D. m.--Moetlng of Junior Guild; 1 D. rn., course in first aid, home nursing and child nurs- ing for Girl Scouts; 7:30 ?. m., meeting of the Boy Scouts, troop No. 22.
 Saturday, z D. m.--Rohearsa of tho double quartet.
 Music For Sunday Morning Prolude-Chantes Ruses ..... .Lalo Proc essional hymn 1S5-"Crown
 Him with Many Crowns". offering--Allegretto (organ) .,. Batlstc Hymn--Jesus, tho Very Thought
 of Thee. Hymn-"Horc, o My Lord, I Sec
 Thoe Faco to Face"