davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-27
YOUNG HAWAII LAUDED
BY U. S. Representative
BY the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, August 27-William
Atherton Du Puy. Interior Department
representative, said yesterday he would
report to Secretary Wilbur in Wash
ington that the young people of Orien-
tai descent in Hawaii are developing
into good Americans.
Du Puy, who will sail Saturday for
Los Angeles after a months investiga-
ton, said the youthful Orientals ex-
hibit less racial feeling than those in
the mainland United States.
The government here. said Du Puy,
compared favorably with that of the
mainland, while the island industries
were the most scientific he had ever
seen.
Il see no menace to the nation in
the population of Hawaii he said.
This is a self-governing communit;
in which I can see no glaring weak
neSses. 1t compares favorably with
governments on the mainland. In fact,
there are many things much more
awry on the mainland than here"
Evening star., 1932-08-27
C0LMER-HALL RUN-0FF
PRIMARY WILL BE HELD
Former Has Lead of 1913 in Un-
official Returns From Mississippi
Election Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, August 26.-Com-
plete unofficial returns from Tuesdays
sixth congressional district primary, in
Mississippi. gave w. NJ Colmer 1875
votes more than his nearest opponent
Representative Robert S. Hall. They
will enter second primary for the run
off on September IS.
Constituents of a group opposing the
Mississippi congressional redistricting
act were advised by their counsel yes
terday that Associate Justice Benjamin
N. Cardozo Of the United States Su-
preme Court had denied a petition for
a writ of supersedeas sought by the
State to lift an injunction, which. in
effect, voided the Mississippi redistrict-
ing act,
Evening star., 1932-08-27

leu MS SIudll ut-
tachment through
woods that were
known TO be in
tested with ma
chine-gun n e S t S
and attained his
objective on the
northern edge of
the Bois-des-R Rap
pes and held this
terrain regardless
of the danger due
to his position In
advance of the
line and being en-
veloped by t h e
enemy on both
hanks. With ut
ter disregard of
his own life, he
Evening star., 1932-08-27

personally charged machine-gun nest
that was jeopardizing his detachment,
and killed the sgunner. His personal
example of fearlessness and courage was
an inspiration to his men. Residence
at appointment, Washington, D. G.
Mai. Baldwin resides at 1912 street
northwest. Washington, d. O.
(Copyrisht. is32.)
Evening star., 1932-08-27
S4,5OO IN STOCKS MISSING

Lewis B. Perkins, attorney. of 7l8
Eighteenth street, reported to police
today the loss of three certificates of
100 shares each of Butte Copper &,
Zinc stock, valued at $4,000.
The certificates, Perkins reported
were missed from his residence and he
was unable to tell whether they had
been mislaid or stolen. Third pre-
cinct police are investigating.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
JAHNCKE SPEAKING TOUR
FOR G. O. p. ANNOUNCED
Assistant Navy Secretary Will
Give First Address at Williams
Grove, Pa, September l.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Jahncke will start a comprehensive
speaking tour in behalf of the Repub-
lican party on September l, according
to an announcement today from his
office
He will open at williams Grove, Pa,
on September L. go to Kingston, R. l.,
the following day: campaign in Maine
September 6, and 8: go to Mcclure,
a talk in New York
He will leave the Eastern front for
one day. going to Cleveland Sep
tember 10.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Births Reported.

Georve H. and Cecilia zeutzius,. boy.
Joseph A. and Katheryn J. McNeal, glri-
william B. and Elizabeth A. MeaTs, girl.
william H. and Henrietta Maxwell, girl.
Edward and Anna Robertson. girl.
Alvin NJ. and Jessie Scates, boy
Edge c. and Mabel Alexander. boy.
william and Edith Bryant, boy.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Terrapin Race Called Off.

PONCA CITY, Okla. August 27 up
-Terrapins won't race at the 10l
Ranch Labor day. The annual feature
was called of by Col. Zack Miller. last
OF the three brothers of l0l fame, be.
cause Of financial difnculties.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
WOOD RAPS PORK POLICY

Indiana Representative says Dem
ocrats Would Wreck q. S.
WINONA LAKE. Ind, August 81 up
Representative Will r. Wood of In
diana charged in an address yesterday
at Republican rally that any politi-
cal party seeking to wreck the country
could not 90 better tn7n to emulate
Democratic leadership as shown in the
past seven months"
Wood said Democratic leaders in
Congress during the last session 'dedi-
Gated their best efforts toward plung-
ing our common country into the abyss
through pork barrel proposals and gro
tesque financial schemes involving ex-
penditure OF colossal sums OF money
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. JaeckeL

S recorded in the official cita-
n ton, Geoffrey P. Baldwin,
II major, 60th Infantry, 5th Di-
4 4 vision, American Expeditionary
Force. was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for extraordi-
nary heroism in action with the enemy
in the Bois- -Rappes, France, Octo-
Der Is, 1918. Maj. Baldwin personally
Evening star., 1932-08-27

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Ignore Retaliation.

They ignore the foreign tariffs re-
taliatorv to our Smoot- Hawley bill
which have caused a tremendous de-
cline in our import and export trade
and stagnation of commerce through
out the world. They make no mention
of their failure to enact remedial legis-
lation when it became obvious that thi;
cutting off of international commercs
coincident with the bursting of the
speculative bubbles had produced un.
paralleled economic and financial dis
tress.
After long delay. during which the,
Evening star., 1932-08-27

OF the evils which followed placing of
this power in the hands Of the Federal
Government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
MOST CITIES FAVOR
WOMEN AS POLICE

switchboard operators in the Gary
police station, but officials say there
is likelihood that even they viii
soon be replaced by men.
TT. Wayne maintains three police
women to handle female suspects
and prisoners. j. A. Curtin, chair
man of the safety board, believes
they are a necessary adjunct to the
police force. He regards their work
as satisfactory and says they ac-
compHsh work which would be diff
ficult for men.
Two policewomen are on the
Terre Haute staff. They draw sal
aries equal to those received by pa
trolmen. Chief of Police Fred Arm
strong said they are indispensable.
Mrs. Catherine Sudhof has been
Richmond's only policewonan for
nearly ten years. She is the only
person ever to hold the post.
Captain Harry Graham says:
There is no more efficient officer
than Mrs. Sudoff. She handles
cases that could not be handled by
tactfully and effectively"
Hammond has one policewoman.
She has held the position for five
years. According to police officials,
she is necessary"
Neither Evansville nor Lafayette
has policewomen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
WOMAN INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Car Strikes Pole as Driver
DozeS at Wheel.

A woman was injured seriously
and two motorists were arrested on
drunken driving charges following
accidents IN and near the city Fri
day night, police said today.
When George B. Buxton, 4S, OF
3753 North Meridian street, dozed
at the wheel of his automobile while
driving on Road So near the Mar
ion county line, the car veered to
the side of the road and crashed
into a utility pole, seriously injur-
ing his wife. At Methodist hospital
she is suffering from internal in
juries and a fractured arm and leg.
Charges of driving under the in
fuence of liquor, drunkenness and
vagrancy were placed against
Steven c. Madden, AZ, of the Co.
lumbia Club, following an accident
late Friday night at Meridian and
Seventeenth streets.
William Commit, 20, of the Saliva
ton Army hotel, was arrested for
drunkenness, operating a car while
drunk and failure to have drivers
license, following collision with
another automobile at HoSbrook
street and Woodlawn avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
indianapolis and Gary Alone
in Opposition to Feminine
Officers.

At least two Indiana cities, feel
ing the pinch of the depression, re-
gard policewomen as unnecessary
burdens on the municipal pay
rolls.
indianapolis maintains eighteen
policewomen, but now there is a
definite move underway to remove
them tos give work to more men.
The only obstacle confronting the
custer is absence of legal methods
by which the step can be taken.
officials admit this could be done
by charging all with incompetency
and bring about their dismissal, but
such charges might incur costly con-
sequences.
The only other method is by al
tering the ordinance providing for
the position, and authorities say,
this would be difficult. Meanwhile
legal loophole whereby their dis
missal may be obtained is sought.
Gary formerly had twelve to fif-
teen policewomen. Financial diff
ficulties and schoolboy patrols re-
suited in their dismissal. Only one
woman, a police matron, is now en-
ployed.
Authorities at Gary express the
opinion that policewomen never
fulfilled definite need. 1t is beyond
the recollection of veterans when
an arrest was made by a woman.
Three years ago one was killed
while directing traffic.
Three women are employed as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Tough Burg

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 81. The
subject of the debate at the
City Club was Chicago or
New York, Which Is Worse?"
William H. Holley, former
city traction counsel, claimed
honors for Chicago because, he
said:
Chicago really excels in SCOT,
smoke and dirt. A Chicagoan
can't wear a shirt a week as
the New Yorker can.
Except for our beautiful
front yard, most of the city is
a shanty town.
We're paying for the front
yard on the installment plan
and crowd our school children
forty-two to a room"
But Paul Blanchard, New
York City affairs committee
director, asserted New York
City won because the metrop-
oils has more extensive rack
eteering, and more active gang
sters.
you fired your former
mayor" Blanchard said, "but
we haven't fired Jimmy Walk
err. He's handsomer and sauver,
but I'm not sure it pays New
York to have that kind OF an
executive"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
ADJOURN RATE CASE
VinCenneS Water Hearing
to Reopen March 7.

Albert Ward, special master in
chancery, late Friday adjourned the
Vincennes Water Supply Company
hearing until March at Vincennes.
The adjournment was ordered to
allow George Hufsmith, assistant
encouragement, who is defending
the public service commission, to
represent the commission in an
other hearing in Washington next
week.
The water company is fighting the
commissions rate cut order, which
gives the firm an 100000 valuation.
The company insists its property is
worth more than 100000.
The company rested its case on
Thurs and the defense has placed
only two witnesses on the stand,
both commission engineers. At
Vincennes the commission will in
troduce scores of Vincennes resi-
dents as witnesses in an effort to
sustain its rate slash order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
100000
NClV OWNERS ALREADY HAVE

You can free-wheelin all forward speeds s. :.
shift gears without depressing the clutch.
The easy-shift transmission gives you
handling ease never before experienced in
a car of this price.
Brakes are Safeguarding hydraulics =.
None better for safety.
Body is of Safety-Steel, silent and strong
-. mounted on a double-drop frame that
is modern in design and construction.
Before buying any new car you should see
and know Plymouth. Drive it. Prove it your
self =. You will find it the most your
dollar can buy in the lowest-Priced field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
PAGE 8

at the door of grocery at 928
North Tibbs avenue.
Two thieves escaped from police
after being discovered breaking into
restaurant at To2 West New York
street at midnight Friday. They
failed to obtain loot.
Suspected of rifiing several homes
in the vicinity of Prospect and
Oliver streets, Kenneth Mahurin,
II, of sic South Temple avenue.
was arrested Friday night for vag-
rancy.
Clothing and jewelry valued at
5000 was stolen from the home of
Kensy Berry of 242 North Gray
street, Friday night.
Apartment house providers stole
draperies worth more than 500
from an apartment at 1851 North
Meridian street, Henry Doolman,
owner, told detectives.
Entering the apartment of Ernest
Wisheimer at 814 North Meridian
street, thieves took clothing valued
at $40, he reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
TESTS REVEAL MANY
ARTISTS COLOR BLIND

Interior Decorators, Too, Found to
Have Faulty Vision.
By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 81
Many artists and interior decorators
are color blind, the optical Society
of America was informed today.
Color blindness tests of more than
$500 persons, it was reported,
showed that in the large group of
those afflicted with abnormal color
vision were many who use colors in
their daily work.
The report, submitted by DR.. I. H.
Godlove of the Museum of Science
and Industry of New York, also re-
vealed that more men than women
are color blind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
SEABURY SENDS
OUT CHALLENGE
TO ROOSEVELT
Dares New York Governor
to Wage Relentless War
on Tammany.

~ United Press
CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. 27.-
samuel Seabury, anti-Tammany
Democrat of New York, has added
lis influence to the stop Roose-
yelt" movement in challenging Gov
ruor Franklin d. Roosevelt to
wage a relentless war on Tammany
Hall.
The chief counsel for the Hof-
5tadier investigating committee
which is a Republican controlled
committee hunting graft in New
York City's government, issued his
challenge during a bitter attack on
Tammy Hall. Part of it was broad
cast over a nation wide network.
"Tammany," he said Friday night,
drives public men whose instincts
would lead them to speak out in
protest against the corruption to
sullen silence.
Intoxicated by Power
Where they hold public Office
and are forced on occasion to rule
adversely to Tammany, they soften
their opposition so that while the
public will not regard them as pro-
Tammany will not regard them as
opposed to it.
Intoxicated by the absolute
power it possesses, Tammany now
reaches out to extend its power and
use its influence in support of some
candidate who will be friendly to
it If indeed he does not openly wear
the stripes of the Tammany tiger.
Although Roosevelt's name was
not mentioned directly in this ref
erence, the opinion expressed was
that expressed previously by Sea-
bury in criticism of Governor
Roosevelt's deliberate manner of
dealing with Tammany office hold
ers investigated by Seabury.
The attack was interpreted by
Democratic politicians as bid for
Democratic presidential lightning in
case Of deadlock over nominee
at Chicago next summer.
Cites Farley Removal
1t was an appeal to the extreme
anti-Tammany factions in the party
It was delivered in the state that
not only has "mothered' presidents,
but has mothered political machines
as ambitious if not as successful as
Tammany-that of Mark Hanna,
Maurice Maschke, Boss Cox and
"the Ohio Gang"
ION Feb. "a of this year." Seabury
explained, Governor Roosevelt or
dered the removal of Sheriff Farley
of New York county on facts, all
of which were brought out last Oc-
tober.
Nothing having been done about
it, 1 myself filed charges before the
Governor and after two months de-
lay we got some action"
Roosevelt removed Farley be-
cause he did not satisfactorily ex-
plain bank deposits aggregating
100000 during his term of Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Spend Easter in
BERN UDA

700 miles to the southeast
strong individuality begins with the physical
formation stngy different Increasing thousands
every holiday in
the bamy climate amid the varied charms Arrange NOW to
spend the Easter holidays Bemudaand let the Union Trust
Travel handle the details your trip
RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau
Leading Travel of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
THIEVES ELUDE
POLICE SQUADS
Abandon Stolen Auto After
2-MiIe Chase.

Nine squads Of police this morn
ing searched the vicinity of Tenth
street and Eagle creek for two
thieves who abandoned a. stolen
automobile, after they were frus-
trated in an attempt to loot a
grocery.
They leaped from the automobile
and fled into woods after a po-
lice squad pursued them for nearly
two miles.
The thieves were surprised by
Motorpolicemen c. w. Snider and
Emanuel Gebauer as they battered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
PERSHING IN HOSPITAL

General To Be Treated for Cold,
Laryngitis at Walter Reed.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-General
John j. Pershing has entered the
Walter Reed hospital to be treated
for a cold and laryngitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

NINE MONTHS ago Floating Power, intro
duced in the Plymouth, was hailed as
remarkable engineering achievement.
Today it stands proved by 100000 new
owners in 100000, 900 miles of driving
1t is now included in all Chrysler Motors
cars-Chrysler, Dodge, De Soto as well as
in Plymouth.
In Plymouth, Floating Power makes it
possible for you to enjoy flashing acceler-
alton, second-gear speed of more than 50
miles an hour, stoP-watch speeds of 65 to 70
miles an hour in high with the smooth
ness of an eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
PER CAPITA FIRE LOSS
SHOWS BIG DECREASE
969 Actual Runs Result in SI.42
Figure, VOsheII Shows.

indianapolis fire loss of $525, $50
in 1881 amounted to only SLAP per
capita, the lowest in years, it was
shown today in comparative state
ment prepared by Fire Chief Harry
E. VoShell.
During the year, there were 1902
alarms received by the department,
of which ASS were false and 900
actual fires.
The total number of alarms and
actual fires were the lowest in the
tive-year period compared, while
false alarms set new high record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-:
Emmett whitehouse sos East Tenth
street. Chrysler touring. 770-0SS (ls3D
from Washington and Oriental streets.
Charles Purcell, 31l9 Graceland avenue.
Buick coach, M-54 small 1882, from
3ll9 Graceland avenue
Connie Cosby, sos West Twentv-sixth
street. Packard touring. 1882 tl9Sl1, from
1900 North Pennsylvania street
r. M. Bamberg. 947 North Pennsylvania
street, Buick coupe. from Illinois and
Georgia streets
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-17
THE BOOTLEGGER'S
CORNER
intoxicating Facts About
This and That.
M. r. s.
M. r. s.

believe spring is really here! I've
had suspicious for some time because
every person I've met lately has been
grooming when getting up out Of
chairs, and signing with relief at the
sight Of davenport. That's pretty
s,Ia indication Of Gardenitis disease,
ana Gardenitis is always q forerunner
of spring. The fact that Mrs. Roberts
is suffering from the malady is also
sure indication.
Well let 1t come! I'm warming my
friends to 60 slow with their gardens,
however, because word has just been
received that Enumclaw wants us to
put on the Three Wise Fools" and
you know what that meansl All the
little onions and beets, and what-nots,
will have their cunning little noses
frozen off If they stick them out Of
the ground before that's over. Enum-
claw doesn't know what she's asking
for!
like spring though. I'm not much
en- digging, myself, but I do like to
go out and stand around and watch
somebody else do it, and see the little
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-17

wasn't white horse after that ride
I know 1t wouldn't be II were TIA
one writing the letter. do love to
splash inkl
But can't remember everything
that's there. I'll have to go and hang
my chin over the counter again some
day. There's grand story goes with
each one, too. ! nearly got goose flesh
and curly hair when he told me about
the old pistol he found out back OF
the store after the ivy house fell down.
1t seems somebody murdered someone
way back In the days of 40, when the
Island was just very little tiny
paddy-cake of an Island, and then
threw the gun over back of the post
office-and maybe this is the gun!
O-o-o-h! Whoops, my dear! viii
somebody please page Sherlock Holmes
--or Walter Beban or Amos n Andy
Or somep'n!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-17
LARGE WOOL LOSS
HERE DUE TO MOTHS

If the moth population of Vashon
Island is equal to its human popula-
ton, the moths consume each year in
the neighborhood Of 81 pounds of wool
or enough to ruin all the wooden
dresses, suits and coats worn by the
people of the community.
This statement of interest to every
home-maker, is based on this fact
known to science: If so per cent of
the eggs of single female clothes
moth are fertile and reach maturity
and 80 per cent Of these are female,
two generations (roughly, one year,
under favorable conditions will con-
sumo $40 Of pound of wool. Multiply
ing this figure by the population of
the community yields the amazing
total given above.
Under favorable conditions the
larva, which is the stage of existence
at which the moth does the damage,
increases about 375 times or more in
weight during the feeding period,
which extends from three to nine
months. according to the foundation
In that period it devours total weight
of food equal to about II to Is times
the weight of the adult moth-the
food, of course, being your fine wool
ems, furs, upholstery and the like.
Moths crawl down into the darkest
places into the tiniest of folds, and
under the --LATEST of seams. Here un-
molested they secretly lay their eggs.
The moth generally does not come out
into the open until her life work
laying eggs for new generation-is
finished. When winged moths are dis
covered, a search for the places where
eggs have been deposited should begin.
Unless this is done one may discover
instead a group of rapidly growing
larvae in the act of eating voraciously
at whatever wool, fur, or feathers are
at hand. Regardless of the state in
which the insect is found, immediate
action for its destruction should begin.
The most effective way of fighting
moths at this season is by the regular
use Of special scientifically prepared
moth spray on upholstered furniture,
rugs, and clothing not regularly worn.
In the spring thorough spraying of
garments being put away for the sum-
mer in cedar chests, tight trunks, moth
or paper homemade bags destroys all
moth life. The spray will annihilate
moths already on the garments, and
the tight containers will prevent the
inroads of new ones.