davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-23

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Evening star., 1932-10-23
BY JOHN r. MrHf.H0N.
As~ociated Prcss Stsf Writer.

TIT STADIUM. Pittsburgh. Octo-
bsr 22.-Ws sing a defensive clss-
;.e, Pitt and Ohio State fought
IL otIt to a socre:ess draw this
Evening star., 1932-10-23

HOWARC'S lone tally came in the
/ L second quarter following a steady
march down the field. Wade took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
COrnered
Cop Has Tough Time
With Indiana and Sem
ate Intersection.

CERGEANT WALTER WHITE
~ has no love for the point
formed by the intersection of In
diana and Senate avenues.
He is limping today as a result
Of bruises incurred Friday when
a taxicab was backed into a police
car from which he was alighting
at the spot. AS he alighted from
the car at the same place, twenty
four hours previously, he dropped
his eye glasses. New lens cost
him So.
Friday the police car, in which
White was riding with Lieutenant
Leo Troutman and Sergeant Tom
Renforth, was halted at the inter-
section by a traffic light. Around
the point was Joe Gordon, 38, CTS
West Twenty-f1fth street, and his
taxicab.
Gordon, tired of waiting for the
light to change, whirled the cab
and backed it around the point
and against the police car. White
was alighting from the car and
impact seated him speedily and
violently.
Gordon is charged with reck-
less driving and running traffic
signal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Gas WEAPON
OF RUM BOAT
Fight Back at Bullets of
Machine Guns; Captured.

BIZ United Press
WOODS HOLE, Mass, March s.
A Skirmish between coast guards
armed with machine guns and al
legged rum smugglers, who loosed
some form Of gas attack, ended
early today in capture of the Bos-
ton speedboat Belble, near Warren
Point, R. I.
Chief BoatSwain's Mate Cecil Nc
Leod and his crew aboard the
speedy CG-813 captured the sixty
three-foot, thirty -two-ton motor
boat, valued with its cargo at pos
Sibly 100000, after an exciting six
minute chase.
Six men, the purported rum boats
crew, are held.
Mcleod reported that during the
pursuit the alleged rum runner
dragged along a crazy course at
high speed as the 813'S machine gun
fire raked its stern and one side.
He charged that the Kelble's crew
of six replied with some form of a
gas attack new in his experience as
a rum chaser.
The gas was not in the form of a
smoke screen occasionally used by
smugglers in New England waters,
according to Mcleod.
1t was after the Kelble had ig-
nored three flares sent up by the
coast guards that the 81S began
pursuit. None of the Kelble's crew
was injured by the machine gun fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
NINE ARE HURT IN
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

driven by Jack Sam, 90 South. West
street, who is held on charges of
drunkenness, drunk driving and fail
ure to stop after an accident. Police
found Kasach at Arsenal avenue
and East New York street.
Mrs. L. H. Thompson, so, 956 North
Arlington avenue, received cuts and
bruises when the car, driven by her
daughter in-law, Mrs. Fred Hoff-
man, same address, collided with
one driven by Miss Lorene Mobley,
II, of 6150 Indianola avenue, at
Thirty-eighth street and keystone
avenue.
Miss Nell Jackson, IS, of 636 North
Tacoma avenue, was charged with
drunkenness, driving while drunk
and reckless driving, after an auto
mobile she was driving collided
with police car near the city sew
age reduction plant. The car is
owned by Andrew Seeley, 2948
Ruckle street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

You need only pick up your telephone to
control millions of dollars worth of prop
erty :. thousand yards or thousand
miles of wire. . FIVE thousand or five mil
lion dollars worth of equipment few
or many of the Bell Systems hundreds of
thousands of trained workers.
What you get from your telephone de-
ponds on your wish of this or any moment.
Few things you buy can SO exactly fit
your needs. Telephone service is made to
your order for each call ;. and the tele-
phone becomes an extension Of your voice
and personality for whatever purpose you
choose. All of the Systems plant and equip
ment is Of interest to you, for you cannot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Simon Gamble Suffers Lung
PunCture in Crash at
Meridian. Sixteenth.

Nine persons were injured, one
seriously, in automobile accidents
Friday afternoon and night.
Condition of Simon Gamble, "a,
of lib South Illinois street, is
serious. A broken rib punctured
a lung and he incurred other in
ternal injuries when the car he
was driving collided with one driven
by Dudley Swartz, 50, of 1146 Con-
greSs avenue.
Witnesses told police that Gamble,
driving south on Meridian street,
started across Sixteenth street as
a traffic signal showed change and
the collision resulted. No arrests
were made.
Witnesses said police did not ar
rive at the scene until twenty min
utes after the accident and an am
bulance did not arrive until twenty
five minutes after being called.
Five Hurt in Collision
A mother and four children were
DlJQl GU III OIL aQOO SOAl4oAO1l clo AsAAAACA
street and Belmont avenue. The
husband and father, Clarence Bur-
ton, &c. of 1920 South Belmont ave-
nue., was one of the drivers. The
other car was driven by Raymond
Sheldon, 40, of 554 Fletcher ave-
nue.. Mrs. Mabel Burton, Clarence
Jr., IA; Lucille, IT; Myrtle, 10, and
Alice, 10, suffered bruises.
Rufus Isaacs, so, of 1920 North
New Jersey street, received minor
injuries when his car crashed into
parked machine after another
driver forced him to the curb in the
2400 block North Meridian street.
George Hornberger, %, of $40 East
Raymond street, owned the parked
car. Driver of the third car has not
been found.
A fracture of the right arm and
bruises were incurred by Mike Ka-
sach, 46, of % South California
street, who told police he was run
over by an automobile from
which he fell. He said the car was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

be sure which of the 20 million intercon-
Meeting telephones in this country you may
need to reach.
The Bell System provides a constantly
improving service at the least cost consis-
tent with financial safety. This means that
it pays only regular dividends and devotes
all earnings beyond that to the extension
and improvement Of the service.
This has been the practice for half a
century, with the result that the public has
doubled its use Of Bell telephones in the
last ten years.
The money you pay to your telephone
company brings you steadily increasing
value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
COMMITTEE TO
END WORK ON
REVENUE BILL
Measure Is Designed to
Draw Billion Dollars From
Nations PoCketbook.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Be-
fore night the house ways and
means committee will have ready
"the revenue bill of 1892" designed
to draw billion dollars from the
pocketbooks of nearly everybody in
the country.
The major task left to complete
the measure today was selection Of
special excise taxes to raise $780,
100000
This amount still is needed to
balance the budget on top of the
manufacturers sales tax, the in
come, inheritance and gift taxes
and certain new administrative pro-
visions.
Acting Chairman Charles r.
Crisp, who has lived with the bill
until he begins to look bit weary,
expects to introduce it in the house
Monday. 1t probably will be taken
up there about the middle of the
week.
Bill Is Nearly Ready
Working under pressure all day
Friday, the committee approved
every section of the bill except the
special excise taxes, and the few
administrative changes.
The measure is built around the
broad manufactures sales tax, which
carries a rate of "a per cent and
is designed to raise between $780,
100000 and $625, 100000. It will be-
come effective thirty days after en-
ment, Crisp announced.
Other major provisions are:
Normal income tax rates of 2 per
cent on the first $4,000 of taxable in
come; 4 per cent on the next $4,000,
and 6 per cent above that. This
compares with rates of IL, and 5
per cent in the present law.
Lowers Exemptions
Exemptions Of $1,000 for a single
person and $4,000 for a married per-
son, compared with $500 and So, 800
Reduction of the amount that
may be considered as earned in
comes" and therefore subject to a
Is per cent credit before computa-
ton of taxes, from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Surtax rates ranging from per
cent at $4,000 to 40 per cent on in
comes of 100000 and over.
Estate tax rates graduating from
2 per cent under $4,000 to 40 per
cent on $1O,OO0,OOO and over. Gift
tax rates beginning with liz pei
cent on $4,000, after an initial ex-
emption of 100000, and ranging in
80 per cent on gift of $1O,O0O,00O and
above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Faint Heart

By United Press
MOBILE, Ala, March S.
Marvin M. Carroll, 40, of
Birmingham, Ala, tainted
twice while getting a marriage
license.
I want to get a marriage Ii
cense," he said. After the pro-
ceedings had started, he faint
ed. An ambulance crew was
summoned to the courthouse
and revived him.
Once again the procedure
was begun, and again he
tainted.
The third time he managed
to hold together and was
granted a license to wed Mrs
Caroline Kyzer, 81, of Mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
OFFER SERVICES
FOR DEAL WITH
BABY KIDNAPERS
United Press Is Willing to
Act in Transmitting
Ransom Details.
Bv United Press


To those holding baby Charles
Augustus Lindbergh Jr.:
Colonel Lindbergh has given his
pledged word that you will be fully
protected if you get in touch with
him, receive the $4,000 demanded
ana return his child The colonel
can be relied upon to keep his word.
The county prosecutor likewise has
pledged protection.
If, for any reason, you are I'M
willing to get in touch directly with
Colonel Lindbergh, you may DO so
through any Office of the United
PreSS-New York, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg, Washington. Boston. Al
bany, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, At
lanta or any other large city.
The United Press will convey di-
rect to Colonel Lindbergh, with
utmost secrecy, any message you
care to send. Such message will not
be published. nor shown to any one,
other than members of the Lind
bergh family. The message should
be accompanied by some sign or
indication that it is authentic.
Following are some of the United
Press bureaus to which you may
telephone:
Indianapolis. Lincoln 6593, In
dianapolis Times building.
New York, Murray Hill 10000,
Daily News building.
Philadelphia, Rittenhouse 1916,
Belber building.
Washington, National 9052, 1922
New York avenue, N. w.
Boston, Capital 5785, 262 Wash
ington street.
Cleveland. Cherry I'LL, Cleveland
Press building.
Chicago, Wabash 1916, 900 South
State street.
Raleigh, N. c., Raleigh 1868, 116
West Martin street.
Atlanta, Walnut 05S8, 200 Ter
minal building.
Detroit. Cadillac 1902, 1749 Lafay-
cite boulevard.
Pittsburgh, Court 1882, Pittsburgh
Press building.
Harrisburg, Harrisburg 5967, Pa
triot building.
Montreal, Harbour 3726, 249 st.
James street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
FRANCE BUYS NITRATES
Product of u. S. Plant Will Be
Shipped to Europe.
By United Press


RICHMOND, Va, March S.
Nitrates manufactured by the At
mospheric Nitrogen Company at
Hopewell, Va, are to be supplied
to the French government, it is re-
ported here.
The order is for $4,000 tons of
nitrates which will be purchased by
an American group including the
Allied Chemical and Dye Corpora
ton, owner of the Hopewell con-
Germ.
Size of the order is not considered
as important as the fact that the
American companies are able to get
a foothold in France, which is a
large buyer Of nitrates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
BANDIT PAIR is
TRAPPED; ONE
SLAIN BY COP
Fred Stuck Is Killed With
Gun in Hand; Mate
Is CAPTURED.

One bandit is dead and a suspect
is held by police as the aftermath
Of an alleged attempt early today
Of two gunner to rob filling sta
ton and a motorist.
The dead bandit is Fred Stuck
40. Of 1908 Beecher street.
His companion, Harold Lester
Is, Of 1908 Finley avenue, was
nabbed by police, who fatally
wounded Stuck in the alleged act OF
robbing the motorist.
The shooting occurred at Ray
mond street and Bethel avenue, as
motorpolicemen Erwin Barker ano
Cecil Neal sprung a trap set by a
motorist to capture the alleged
gunner.
Tried to Block Car
Barker and Neal we're investigat-
ing a report by Frank Murello of
664 South East street, and Tony
La Rosa of 9O1 South New Jersey
street, that two men had attempted
to block their car on Raymond
street near Bethel avenue.
Murello and La Rosa were di-
rected to drive back to the scene,
and the police car, without lights,
followed close behind.
AS the two cars drew near a
filling station owned by Herbert
Plume of Beech Grove, the bandit
suspects were seen pumping gaso-
line from a pump, lock on which
had been broken, police said.
Swerve Into Station
Murello and La Rosa swerved
their car into the filing station,
blocking the path of the bandit
car Barker and Neal parked at
the rear of the bandit car.
Seeing Murello and La Rosa,
Stuck is said to have drawn a re-
volver, ordering Murello to stick
EN- up"
At this point, Barker had leaped
from the police car and stood with
in five feet of the bandit. AS the
gunman's command was given, Nea.
with Barker, drew his revolver and
fired The slug tore through Stuck s
head, killing him instantly.
Covered by Officer
Lester, said to have been seated
in the bandit car, then was Gov
cred" by Barker and dragged from
the car. He provided police with
the name of the dead bandit.
Lester, suspect in the murder oil
William Zeller, lottery operator, was
at liberty under bond pending triaI
in connection with the Zeller case
on charges of conspiracy to commit
a felony.
William Hill, pal of Lester ano
former policeman, now is serving a
life sentence at the state prison fol-
the murder.
Police say Lester is a memebr of a
gang headed by Arthur Dampier
WCoJ oluC nOOulufn.
Figured in Shooting
La Rosa previously figured in a
shooting three years ago, when he
was seriously wounded while sitting
in his automobile near Hall place
and Sixteenth street, after he tried
to escape from assailants in an
other car. He was taken to city
hospital and recovered but refused
to explain the incident to police
The fight was reported to have fol-
lowed a hijacking attempt
Lester and Stuck we're driving 6
car owned by Testers wife Irene.
AS Stuck fell to the ground NOR
tally wounded he was grasping G
.38-caliber revolver containing three
loaded shells, according to Barker
and Neal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
WIDOWS BATTLE
FOR BIC ESTATE
First Wife of Millionaire
Says Divorce Was Illegal.
Bv United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March s.
The lucky fortune" of the late
Washington Henry Ochsner, pos
thumous millionaire, hinged on a
1909 Nevada divorce today when
three self-styled widows and a part
ner began their fight for the estate
into probate court.
If middle-aged Mrs. Frances A.
Ochsner succeeds in proving her
contention that the geologist never
divorced her, two other women may
find their marriages to- him de-
clared legally existent.
AS the admitted first wife, Mrs.
Frances Oclrsner opened the strange
controversy with testimony designed
to show Ochsner's divorce against
her was granted illegally.
Mrs. Nancy Ochsner Badly Of
Reno, New, whom the geologist
married after his divorce, claimed
she in turn had divorce thrust up
on her.
Mrs. Hilda Caring Ochsner was
the wife of Ochsner when he died
in 1927.
F. G. Dougherty has asked a
share on the basis of partnership
papers.
The fight began when a sup
posedly worthless piece of land left
to Ochsner was found in the CEN
ter of the Kettleman oil fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
ANCIENT PALACE FOUND
Third OF Sassanian Dynasty I'm
earthed at Old City of Kish.

Third OF SasSanian Dynasty I'm
earthed at Old City of Kish.
Bg United Press
CHICAGO, March 5.-The UNI
covering of the third palace on the
site of the ancient city of Kish by
the excavators of the Field mu-
Seum-Oxford university joint ex-
petition to Mesopotamia has dis
closed a large reservoir from which
water was piped, according to
Stephen c. Simms, director of the
Field museum of natural history.
Two of the palaces were I'M
covered last year. All three are of
the Sassanian dynasty of Persian
kings dating from A. D. 226 to 6S7.
Kish is believed to have been the
site OF the worlds earliest civiliza-
ton, materials found there dating
back as far as $500 years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Another Three RS"
BIZ United Press

81 JNlfcu PreSS
MT. PLEASANT, Mich, March 5.
Jordan school, near here, has
substituted rations, routine and
responsibility for the readin', ritin
and 'rithmetic of other days. Mrs.
Mary Scarborough believes prac-
teal application of life's daily
routine is better than book
learnin'."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB
ELECTS ANGOLA MAN
Frank RawIey Made President of
State ORGANIZATION.

NIdIIh NdWIUy 4AdWE IItSIUtAAb UI
State Organization.
Election of Frank Rawley of An
COLA as president of the Indiana
Jersey Cattle Club featured a meet
ing Friday in the Washington.
Edward Erncke of Vincennes, DR..
j. c. Bright of Pekin and Guy
Daily of Mooresville were named di-
rectors.
George Cooper, president of the
Ohio Jersey Cattle Club, and H. E.
Dennison, field agent for the Ameri-
can Jersey Cattle Club, were
speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
CHINA TO WAGE
WAR ON FOES
IN MANCHURIA
Military Forces to Be Sent
Into Area Seized by
Japanese.
BY HERBERT r. EKINS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

(Copyrieht 1882. by United Press,
SHANGHAI, March 5.-The Chi
nese nationalist government issued
virtual declaration of war on the
independent Manchurian state to-
day, while rioting threatened fore
ign concessions here, and Japanese
and Chinese forces planned further
fighting.
First act of new military coun-
Gil created by the central executive
committee of the Chinese govern
ment was to order punitive ex-
petition against the Manchurian
state. The committee meeting at
Loyang was attended by govern
ment and military leaders.
According to the opinion of Chi
neSe leaders here, the expedition
will be headed by Marshal Chang
Hseuh-Liang, ousted as Manchurian
overload by japanese, and Feng Yu-
Hsiang, the Christian general"
who still heads 81 powerful military
force.
Marshal Chang had a loyal army
OF $4,000 men in the Chinchow
area before he ordered his men to
retire within the great wall of
China at Chanhaikwan.
Honor Fallen Heroes
1t was not known whether Chang
Kai-Shek, former head of the gov.
eminent, who sent his armies to aid
in the defense of Shanghai, would
be concerned with the Manchurian
expedition.
The Chinese leaders opened their
meeting with a solemn tribue to the
soldiers killed at Shanghai, stand
ing in silence for three minutes with
heads bowed.
While Chinese claimed that Jap
anese troops continued to fight
northwestward toward Marking, de-
lenses of the international settle
nlent and the French concession
were strengthened as a protection
against local rioting. Disturbances
Friday night and early today CEN
tered in the French concession,
which previously had been least en-
dangered.
Mobs Are Menace
Danger to the international set
Element was that thousans of Chi
neses might rush the district for
safety on false reports that their
native quarteds were to be attacked.
Mobs of Chinese tried to enter
the foreign district Friday after in
tense excitement caused by false
reports that the Japanese COM
mander-in-chief had been killed
and that the Chinese were to coun-
ter-attack against Shanghai. Sew
eral policemen were beaten before
order was restored.
The Chinese said a round table
conference of world powers to con-
slider the Shanghai situation was
impossible while japanese troops
continued to advance and Chinese
sovereignty and territorial integrity
were menaced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Diners Eat PIanked Turkey

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD. Conn, March S.
A new American delicacy-planked
turkey-was introduced at a lunch
con Of directors of the Connect
cut Turkey Producers Association,
1t is credited TO DR.. C. E. Terry of
Shelton and turkey growers believe
1t win improve their business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
TWO HELD IN ROBBERY
MOrgantown Pair Charged With
Stealing Money of Ones Brother.

By Times Special
NASHVILLE, Ind, March S.
Earl Hutchinson, II, and Robert
Tryon, 20, both living near Morgan
town, are held here on a charge of
stealing $4,000 from Earl's brother,
Harlan, an indianapolis upholsterer.
Both are said to have confessed.
All but $10C of the money has been
recovered, authorities said.
According to statements credited
to the prisoners, they took the
money from the Hutchinson family
home, where Harlan had placed it
in steel box after withdrawing it
from a bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
10 YEARS FOR THIEVES
Chicken RoOst Robbers Are Sem
tenced to Reformatory.

81 United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March s.
The two survivors of trio of
chicken thieves who encountered a
fuSillade of police bullets near FL
wood a week ago, were sentenced
here Friday to ten-year reforma-
tory terms.
Hobart Wells. NobleSville, was
killed in the gun battle. Alvin Hill
ton, his half brother, who was
wounded seriously, and Robert Eu-
rick, pleaded guilty in circuit court
to first degree burglary charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
AWARD DELTA TAU CUP
Miami University Honored for Larg-
est Group at Convention.

Best attendance at the dinner of
the northern divisional conference
of Delta Tau Delta fraternity in
the Columbia Club, Friday night,
won silver cup for the chapter
at Miami university.
Thirty members of the universe
tvs chapter attended the dinner.
Brandt G. Downey and Oscar L.
Pond we're awarded citations by the
fraternity'S court of honor.
A dance tonight at the club after
business sessions, will close the two
day meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
JAIL JOB PLEA GRANTED
Vagrant viii Finish Painting Task
He Left UndOne Year Ago.

By United Press
DETROIT, March 5-A year ago
Joseph Bellaire started painting
building at the house of correction
his sentence was served and he
left with the painting partially
done Today he was back at the
job.
I'D like to go back and finish
that job" he told Judge Sweeney,
pleading guilty to vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

After ten years of suffering
from a childhood fire tragedy,
Florence Fahrner, II, of 17251A
South Talbot street, today had
received the first part of a $4,000
court judgment which will be
used for her medical treatment.
For nine years the girl has
visited an indianapolis hospital
weekly, in efforts to wipe out
traces of body burns received
when she was 2. Her father, Fred
Fahrner, has been unemployed
several months and the financial
burden has been heavy.
The Judgment was awarded the
girl against Sylvester Altering
Jr., and his mother by Superior
Judge Joseph r. Williams. It
was charged the boy hurled a
match on the baby clothes of
Florence and the body burns re-
suited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Total value of all gold in the
world is estimated at more than ten
and a half billion dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Flies have carried death to more
human beings than all the beasts of
prey and poisonous reptiles
combined.