davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

bled on to a valise containing Jew
ers valued at $4,000.
He was broke. So he tagged
down motorists with his thumb
begged nickels until he had Is
cents, and called a phone number
he found in the valise.
The valise belonged to Mrs. Rob
ert T. Stone, New York and Green
wich, Conn. 1t had bounced out
of a car driver by her sister, Miss
Edyth McCoon, Feb. II.
Mrs. Stone met Kane at a gas
station. The farm hand who had
lost his job in Poughkeepsie ten
weeks ago, and had been tramping
WestcheSter county for work, was
given a lift" to New York's f1nan-
cial district.
Insurance agents for Mrs. Stone
there paid him $1,000 in crisp new
bills, and Charles Kane, jobless,
but not penniless, disappeared
among the thousands showing their
way toward subway entrances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

smiled. There is very little fire.
works to the method of this man
He is entirely sure of his tech
nique. That produces masterful
playing.
I have heard the greatest of them
play in my work on The Indianapo-
lis Times, but never in my life has
a pianist held his audience 81
spellbound as Iturbi did last night
This was a marvellous compliment
to Iturbi.
Was extremely interested in
watching his hands silently play
over the keys before he began a
number.
Here is a concert, Mrs. Martens
that we are going to talk about fol
months. And as far as I am con
cerned, I will never forget it, as ]
place this concert among the five
great ones I have heard in my life
time. +.
4 Il y
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
George ArlisS in THE Man Who
Played God," at the Apollo; Marion
Davies and Clark Gable in "Polly
of the Circus" at the Palace; "Safe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
POWERFUL AND FINE
PIANO HAS ITURBI
In Presenting Spanish Pianist, Mrs. Nancy Martens Gives
Greatest Evening of Music of Her Career.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

Mot forgetting the many great artists that Mrs. Nancy Martens has
~ brought to indianapolis since she has been in business for herself
1 will tell you that in presenting Jose Itubi, Spanish pianist in recital
at Engshs last night, she sponsored the greatest evening of music in her
career.
He played one of the purest pianos I have ever heard in my life, regard
less of whether it is Mozart, Chopin, Brahms, RaveI, List or such a mod
en thing as a Spiritual in Blue" which was given as one of his many
encoreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
JOBLESS, BROKE;
$1,000 FOR
BEING HONEST
Unemployed Farm Hand
Finds, Returns Jewels
Worth $4,000.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Charles
Kane, 4o-year-old job-hunting farm
hand from worcester, Mass, shuf~
fed along Bronx. river parkway
near Hartsdale Thursday and stun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26

Pennsy to Demonstrate Service
Demonstration Of the new con-
tainer car service of the PennsyI-
vania railroad was to be given
this afternoon at the produce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Clears Boys Cough

Johnny came home with all the
signs of a nasty cold. He coughed
and his throat was congested. I gave
him Smith Brothers Cough Syrup.
His cough Gained down. Congestion
cleared. The cold vanished. That
syrup saved my boy from a real Ill
ness. S. Shepard, Scarsdale, n. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
RuckeIshaus Is Honnred

Approximately $50 persons at
tended a party given by members
Of the Columbia Club Thursday
night in honor of John G. Ruckels-
haus, president, and other new off,
GERS and directors of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
PAGE s

yards, Georgia and Pennsylvania
streets. Through the c~ontainer sys-
tenn, railroad officials said handling
of goods en- route to destination is
eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
CRAFTSMEN CUT PAY
Ten Per Cent Reduction Expected
To Help Lafayette Building.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. ga 10
per cent reduction in wages for
workingmen in all labor organiza-
tons here was announced Thurs
day, effective April /, to continue
for n year.
Officers of the Lafayette build
ing and trades council said the &C
ton was taken in the hope of slim
ulating construction work. a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
4 H ORSES ARE
 WITHDRAWN IN
 CLASSIC DERBY
Top Flight, Curacao, Fair enc, Mad Trump Fail
 to Make Showing

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 5. = Withdrawal of four leading candi- dabes strengthened the claim oi Mrs. L. G. Kaufmann's Tick On as a favorite in the Kentucky Der by next Saturday at Churchill Dciwns.
 Tick On breezed a mile yester- day in one minute and forty-foul seconds in a workout.
 The withdrawals are:
 c. V. Whitney's Top Fight.
 Mrs. Payne Whitney's Curacao
 William WoodWard's Faireno.
 c. " Whitney's Mad Trump.
 The withdrawals were because of the poor showing in the race. last Saturday.
 The Western favorite for the Derby is Liberty Limited of tht Three D'S stock farms, w. T. Wag- goner & Sons. Limited has start. ed 6 times, won 1, third 2; wor $6,400; second Bashford Manol Stakes at Churchill Downs, Flaw. thorne Juvenile Handicap; Thirt Joliet Handicap at Lincoln Fields Post and Paddock Stakes at Ar lington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
ALIEN CRAFTSMEN BARRED
 BY NEW TURKISH DECREE

ISTANBUL, May 5.-Thousands of foreigners in Turkey are hit by new law which taboos many professions and occupations for all who are not Turkish citizens.
 Only two Americans, one a grocer and one chauffeur, are effected
 In Istarnbul foreigners who must change their trades or leave the country within six months include 799 walters and waitresses, 200 bar bers and hundreds of musicians singers, dancers, carpenters, chauf- feurs, grocers, gardeners, bootblacks and ja1itors.
 Law, medicine, dentistry, engi- neering and chemistry are among the professions which may hence forth be practiced only by Turks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
CAN'T CHANGE COLoRs

Some of the experts suggested that de Bruyn, after running for his native land this summer at Los Angeles, may take out citizen ship papers and return the con- pliment by running for the Unit ed States in the 1886 Olympics n Berlin.
 This would be a good trick, if he would do it, but the Olympic rules quite clearly prevent an ath- lete representing one nation from ever competing for another coun- try.
 Jimmy Henigan, the loose-gait- ed New Englander who followed de Bruyn to the finish in front of the Boston A. A. clubhouse, apparently will be the No. U. s. hope in the Olympics. He, too, has improved with age, though it now appears doubtful that the old master him self, Clarence De Mar, will be able to qualify for the American team, with only two places left to fill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
'CUPID'S BUSINESS
 GOOD AT OFFICE OF
 WOMAN MAGISTRATE

WILKESBORO, N. C., May s. The marrying magistrate" in this case is a woman-MiSs Gail Bum garner.
 Three hundred and twenty-five wedding ceremonies have been per- formed by Miss Bumgarner since she became a magistrate in 1929 and a glance at her record books shows Cupids business is good.
 Miss Bumgarner said there is "nciShing unusual about my mar riage ceremonies. They are part of the daily routine in my office. ,
 The young magistrate said she had faced couples from the age of 16 to brides and grooms of 80, at all hours of the day and night, but never since the first ceremony, she added, has she been in the least nervous.
 Miss Bumgarner said she always included the word obey" in her ceremonies, but it is not for me to know if every word of the sol emn VOW is kept by my couples"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
Poison Gas Effective in Killing of Rodents

LrvERMORE, Cal, May. 5. = Poison gas is being used in Ala meda county to kill rodents. T. S. McGraw, in charge of the work, has found it better than poison grain.
 The device to kill ground squir- lrels was developed by McGraW and Al Schmidt. They perfected a machine which burns straw and sulphur and forces poison gas into the ground. Tests proved it 96 per cent efficient, while grain is from 40 to 60 per cent effective Twelve sacks of straw are used as fuel, and the machine oper- ates at capacity of 40 pounds of crude sulphur a day. Several lines of hose are inserted in squir- rel holes and the gas pumped in after being generated in a steel tank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
[:,S'PORIA:,, |,SINJ1SS'|
 A By ALAN GOULD s
& ALAN GOULD

The Major Leagues may have been a trifle jlttery over the busi- ness p.o-pects for 1892, in advance Of the getaway, but the first few weeks have been reassuring to the } magnates, thanks mainly to the sudden display of winning form ,of such er-stwhile rear-guard out fits as Cincinnati, Detroit, the Chicago White Sox, Philadelphia Nationals and Boston Braves.
 From the box-office viewpoint, nothing could be sweeter than the early showing of the under dogs, especially in towns where the gate receipts fell off so sub stantially as they did in Detroit md Cincinnati last year.
 The nationwide interest in , baseball appears no less than ever. Babe Ruth's minor aches and pains, as well as his home runs, remain front page news in the sports ex- tras. The box scores are being studied with more enthusiasm, at least than the stock market tabu- lations. It's a spring tonic to hear the old arguments popping up again about Grove and Terrell Simmons and Ruth, Grimes and Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
MARATHONERs ODD LOT

Paul de Bruyn's sensational vic- jory over the best American mara thoners in the Boston road classic is far from being fluke.
 You may recall that these col- unn5 some time ago pointed to the slew but nevertheless steady ad- vance of this 24-year-old German boy, whose one mission in life new seems to be to capture the Olympic marathon for the good old fatflerland.
 Marathon running has to be next door to an obsession for its parti- c;pant to get anywhere. Success generally means the devotion of the better part of mans ath- 1etic lifetime. AS we have re- marked before, the Films, best of all distance running clans, don't thing much of a marathon candi- , date until he gets around 40 years of age.
 De Bruyn's rise at so early an age, therefore, is remarkable tes- timony to the faithfulness of the training and concentration over the past few years. He is l2 years younger than Paavo Nurmi who also has his heart set on winning the long romp at Los An geles. Their condition being equal, Nurmi would have the edge over the German at any distance be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court, Ju-
 neau Precinct. In Proate. Matter of Estate Sebastian Zenger, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that undersigned was on April 28, 1892, appointed exectuor of above named Sebastian zenger, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to undersigned at his residence on Seward Street between Fifth and Sixth, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 5, 1892.
 ALFRED ZENGER, Executor. First publication, May 5, 1882. Last publication, May 26, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
WEAK LEG FORCES HEN TO HANG UP
 HIS TRACK SHOES

PULLMAN, Wash, May 5. - Homer Hein, Washington State Colleges Pacific Northwest javelin champion, and outstanding Olyinp- ic Games prospect, may never again wear a spiked shoe.
 A medical examination diSclos- ed that Hein is suffering from slight paralysis of the left leg as well as general rundown condi- tion and he was advised not to attempt to compete this year. He lost considerable weight the last few months and did little work in spring practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids for filling with rock under the gridiron in the rear of Charles c. Warmers Machine Shop will be received at the office of the City Clerk up to 8 pm, Friday, May 6 Specifications may be seen at the City Clerks office. Right reserved to reject or accept any bid.
 THOMAS B. HUDSON, -adv. Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05

cause of his speed and timing, but the latter has shown remark able improvement.
 De Bruyn is short, somewhat thick-set,. His stride, of course, does not compare with Nurmi's, but he may have more endurance than the celebrated Finn. On top of that the German has developed speed py consistent training in the intermediate distances, 10 to 15 miles, over the roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
RUGGED FOOTBALL
 STAR BREAKS HIS. ANKLE IN WALK

FARGO, N. D., May 5.-Rod NAcMillen, North Dakota Ag1ticul- tural college football star, is a bobbling example of the irony of fate.
 McMillen played seven years of football without injury, but broke his ankle walking to class across the campus.
 He faces several weeks of crut- ches and elimination from parti- patton in track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
ROBLETO WINNER OVER DUMAGUILAS,
 SIX ROUND FIGHT

SEATTLE, May 5.-Canto Rob- leto, of Los Angeles, California banbamweight champion, pounded out smashing decision over Ros Dumaguilas, of Manila, in a six rounder here last night.
 RcInleto weighed 120la pounds and Dunaguilas weighed 12l pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
SPRING IS HERE

The time has come to remodel, build and to concrete. We deliver sand, gravel, lumber at reasonable
 rates. For estimates Phone 81. THE NORTH TRANSFER-"serv with "a smile" -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
MISS ELLEN SORRI RETURNS
 TO FLORENCE BEAUTY SHOP

Miss Ellen Sorri of the Flor ence Shop returned to Juneau after six weeks business and pleasure trip in the South. While in San Francisco and Seattle Miss Sorri studied the new modes of hairdressing and beauty culture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
BILLY WALLACE
 BEATS PERLICK

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 5. = Billy Wallace, title aspiring Cleve- land lightweight, hammered Her man Perlick into submission last nigh. and took the decision in a ten rounder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
I. F. D. MEETING

Regular meeting of the Juneau
 Fire Department at o'clock to-
 night. J. A. DAVIS, l-adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
CHICAGO BEATS PITTSBURGH IN
 MOUND BATTLE
Warneke Has Good Sup port-Defense Falter-
 ed Behind French

PITTSBURGH, Penn, May B. With flashy support, Lonnie War reke held Pittsburgh to six hits yesterday, enabling Chicago to win 4 to l.
 Warneke and Larry French put on warm mound battle but the Pittsburgh defense faltered sev- eral times and the Cubs were quick to take advantage of mis- plays.
 Hacks steal home on throw from second to third was an- cher distinction for the Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 5; Portland 6; eleven in- nings.
 Missions 4; Los Angeles 10. Night game.
 Oakland 3; Sacramento 4. Night game.
 San Francisco T; Hollywood 6 Night game.
 National League Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 1. Boston 3; Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 0; St. Louis '.
 American League Detroit &; Chicago T. St. Louis g.; Cleveland 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
American League
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

I WOMEN UT IHE NIOOSE Will hold their regular meeting
 tonight at o'clock. MRS. GERTIE OLSEN, -ady. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Will hold their regular meeting tonight at o'clock.
 MRS. GERTIE OLSEN, -adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-05
To Make Dreans Come True

The simplest way we can say why bank ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That IS why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is the surest way. Start today.
 First National Bank
Evening star., 1932-02-08
GOVERNORS PLAN
RICHMOND SESSION
Discussions to Feature
Banks, Budgets and Un.
employment Problems.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, February 8.-An
agenda rejecting the current economic
perplexities with discussions on unem-
ployment, budgets and bank was pat
termed yesterday for the April conven-
ton of Governors at Richmond, Va.
The program was worked out by the
Executive Committee of the Governors
Conference, meeting here with one of
its members, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
of New York. The committee, adhering
to its fundamental rule against discus
sion Of controversial political subjects,
prepared a two-day business program
of topics relating strictly to govern
mental and economic subjects.
Convene April Is.
The Governors convene at Richmond
on April Is. With the heavy work out
of the way at the end of the second
day, they will help Virginia, native
State of George Washington, celebrate
the Bicentennial of his birth by visiting
historic spots intimately associated with
his life.
The President and Mrs Hoover, an
announcement by the Executive Com
mittee said, would entertain the Gov
ernors and their wives at a White
House dinner on the night of April 28.
Attending the Executive Committee
meeting yesterday and today were the
chairman, Gov. Norman S. Case of
Rhode Island; the secretary, former Gov.
Cary Hardee Of Florida; Gov. George
H. Dern of Utah; Gov. John G. Pol
lard of Virginia and Gov. Roosevelt.
Pollard Plays Host.
Unemployment demanded major
share of attention from the executives
when they met for their meeting last
year at French Lick, Ind. The con-
tinuation of the depression into this
year resulted in the Executive Commit
tee giving that topic a place well up on
the 1882 program
AS climax to the Bicentennial Cele-
bration feature of the Richmond meet
ing there will be general meeting on
the night of April 81 with the host ex-
ecutive, Gov. Pollard, at the head Of
the table. Mr.. Roosevelt is scheduled
for the main address of that meeting.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
JURORS MAY GET
JUDD CASE TODAY
Summing Up and Judges Instruc-
tions to Cloes Double
Murder Trial.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., February By
late today the fate of Mrs Winnie Ruth
Judd, alleged slayer Of her two former
friends, Mrs. Agnes Anne lie Roi and
Miss Hedvig Samuelson, probably will
be placed in the hands of the jury.
Only the summing up of the evidence
for and against the young wife Of
physician and Superior Judge Howard
Speakman's instructions to the jury re-
manned this morning to delay jury de-
liberations quick verdict was pre-
dicted by both State and defense coun-
sci Testimony was completed Satur-
day.
The jurors have for their deliberation
the defenses contention that Mrs. Judd
was insane when she killed the two
women last october Is placed their
bodies in trunks and sent them to Los
Angeles, and the States allegation the
killings were mosivated by jealousy over
attentions paid the two women by J. J.
Halloran, wealthy Phoenix lumber
dealer. and friend of the three.
II found guilty of tirst-degree murder
Mrs Judd can be sent TO the gallows.
In the present trial Mrs. Judd is
being tried only for the Staying of Mrs
lie Roi The State has announced in
event the death penalty is not exacted
il will press second murder charge
for the killing Of Miss Samuelson.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
7-YEAR.0lD GIRLS
BODY FOUND MUTILATED
IN VACANT HOUSE
Continued From First Page J

Dorothy's mother Mrs. Florence Lutz,
collapsed when she learned the child
had been slain. She had held to the
hope that the girl had wandered from
home and been taken in by some per-
sons VINO were afraid to report 10 police
for fear they would be charged with
kidnapping
Fingerprint experts made a close in
spection Of the girls torn clothing be-
fore the body vas removed TO the
morgue for an autopsy
A 5S-year-old man who WAS arrested
Saturday on complaint that he was
ciSordexly in the vicinity of home for
children, was Immediately subjected to
questioning about Dorothy's death. Po-
lice said the woman who made the
complaint against him rtAted he had
asked her if she "coulo take care OF a
s-year-old girl
Ine cnilo's father. Peter Lutz. a jan
stor in an apartment house, died three
weeks ago. Shortly after his death Mrs.
Lutz moved 10 her present home and
her father took up residence with her.
Dorothy was an only child, a young
brother having died two years ago.
The discovery followed receipt today
by Mrs Lutz of several threatening let
ters, but police said they believed there
was no connection between them and
the child's death They expressed the
opinion the letters were written by
cranks.
Several persons living in the vicinity
Of the house where the body was found
reported to police that they had seen
the child talking to a colored man in
the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
CURTIS SEES PERIL
IN INTOLERANCE
Return to Old Time Faith
Urged in Address at NJ. {.
Church Dedication.

In dedicating the new Metropolitan
Memorial National Methodist Episcopal
Church, Nebraska and New Mexico
avenues in Wesley Heights. Yesterday
afternoon. Vice President Curtis urged
return to the firm faith Of an earlier
day and warned against the spiritual
dangers OF intolerance.
We should follow in the paths OF the
preachers of an earlier day, who en-
dured many hardShips that the gospel
might be implanted in the minds and
hearts OF men" ths Vice President told
the large audience which gathered for
the dedication ceremony.
AT this time" he continued. "wher
religion is derided and abandoned
when there is great anti-religiouS
movement, We have especial need of the
religion OF our fathers"
Spirit of Tolerance.
broad spirit Of tolerance on re-
llgiouS questions Is the mark OF the
true Christian, the speaker declared
and should be asSiduouslv cultivated
Vice President Curtis regularly wor-
ships at the church.
The exercises opened at IL O'Clock
yesterday morning, when the sermon
was delivered by Bishop William F. Nc
Dowell A reception for new members
followed. Throughout the day the
music was furnished by the Metropoli-
tan Choir, the Mount Vernon Seminary
Choir, Mrs. Carolyn Schoenthal. So
prano, Harlan Randall, baritone and
director, and Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery.
An organ recital at 3 80 O'Clock In the
afternoon was followed by the dedica-
ton ceremony proper. Rev Dr. James
Shera Montgomery. pastor of the church
and chaplain of the House of Repre-
sentativeS, presented the memorials and
gifts for dedication.
Group for Triangle.
The church is located on triangle
on which 1t is planned to construct a
group Of buildings, OF which there will
be besides the church a massive memo
rial tower, housing the carlton of bells.
and the educational and recreational
units.
The present structure composes the
nave only OF the contemplated group.
1t has length of 1875 feet and a maxi
mum width of 10 feet
The plan is cruciform, following the
traditional plan. with the western
facade containing the entrance porch
and the eastern containing the chancel
The general character Of the building Is
Gothic.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
OLYMPIC CONTEST
DELAYED BY STORM
TWo-Man BobsIeigh Race
Pun Over Until Tomorrow
by Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE PLACID. N. Y, February g.
A storm of snow and wind, raging over
the Adirondacks, today forced post
ponement for a day of the two-man
bobsleigh race, feature event of the fifth
day of the 1892 Winter Olympics.
Arthur Meyer of Switzerland and
Erwin Hachman of Germany, members
of the international Committee, who
took charge of the bob run week ago,
ordered the first ana second heats set
over until tomorrow, with the third and
fourth heats Wednesday.
Total times for the four heats will de-
eide the winner among the l3 teams
entered from eight nations.
Riders of the four-man bobS. who
stage their competition Thursday and
Friday, will not be affected by the post
ponement of the two-nan runs unless
bad weather continues.
Gillis Grafstorehm Of Sweden, de-
Tending Olympics champion, who was
suffering from water on the knee until
a few days ago, gave a good perform,
ance in the difficult rockers and
counters" as the mems figure skating
opened today in the arena. Kari
Schaefer of Austria, world champion
got great ovation as he took the Ice