davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Safe Pleasant Way
ToLose Fat

How would you like to safely and
harmlessly lose Is pounds of fat in
a month and at the same time in
crease your energy and improve
your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get a
bottle of Kruschen Salts that costs
next to nothing and which will last
you 4 weeks. Take one-half tea
spoonful in glass Of hot water in
the morning-cut down on pastry
and fatty meats-go light on pota-
toes, butter, cream and sugar-and
when you have finished the con-
tents of this first bottle weigh your
self again.
after that You'll want to walk 1,1,s sT2uns ~
dollars Of any fat persons money
But refuse imtations-safeguard your
health = you lose fat SAFELY with
Kruschen
Dear Sirs: I'm taking Kruschen Salts
for reducing. l. think it's great. I was
50 inches around my hips. I've been TAX
ing them for weeks I'm now "A
inches, SO you can see they're helping
me" Mrs. Hazel Peel Akron, Ohio
March 9, 1882.
Leading druggists America over sell
Kruschen SaltS-you can always get 1t at
Peoples Drug ores.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

assistance so rendered available in time
OF stress; that a railroad can afford to
compensate its bankers well in connec-
ton with its regular financing In or
der to have such support available when
1t is needed.
I'VE have heretofore thought that
theory to have more merit than this
transaction appears to indicate"
To this dissent was appended by
Commissioner Eastman, who, with
Chairman Meyer and Commissioner
Mahaffie, sat on that case in the finance
division, of which Commissioner Brain
erd also is member.
Said Mr.. Eastman: mo good reason
has been shown for approving Gov
ernment loan to enable the applicant
to make a so per cent payment on the
bank loans maturing April l. would
have no difficulty in joining in such ap-
proval If there were any evidence that
the loan is needed in the public inter-
est. But no one has made or attempt
ed to make such a showing. Applicant
told us the banks would not extend the
loans. The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation now tells us that they will
extend so per cent.
The theory is, apparently, that
Government loan to pay the other so
per cent Is necessary to prevent a Mis-
souri, Pacific receivership. No such
necessity exists. Morgan g. Co., Kuhn,
Loeb g. Co. and the Guaranty Trust
Co. would not, so long as the interest
on these loans is paid, force a receiver
ship by refusing an extension. The
repercuSsions would be too dangerous
in other quarters where the private
interests of these financial institutions
are involved.
Il realize that the majority are no
more persuaded than I that there is
any need for using Government funds
to bail out these banks. They place
the responsibility on the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation. It seems to
me- however, that we have RESPONSE
bility which we cannot thus escape"
Case Serves As Cue.
That case apparently served as a
cue, for the commission has, in general,
been following out this arrangement,
except in the cases of small loans. usu-
ally incurred by small roads from banks
in their own territory
The commission also was critical of
the ST Louis and San Francisco for
requested advances, which now total
SIS. .522 959, and of which s4,605,l75 has
been obtained.
Declaring the applicant is over
capitalized" the commission said: I'VE
do not believe that this carrier can
operate successfully in the future with
out a reduction in fixed charges" 1t
imposed as a condition for the loan
that the applicant agree to submit
Evening star., 1932-06-01

for our approval before July a plan
which will result in such reduction" !"
Another requirement was that a de-
mand loan of $l,474,722 held by the
Chase National Bank 8, Trust Co. be
extended at least until July l. when
the Frisco has loans totaling $5974,-
722 coming due.
The r. F. C. loans are being made
for three years at 6 per cent, and
those of the Railroad Credit Corpo-
ration for two years at the New York
Federal Reserve rate. and consequently
their date of maturity is some time in
Evening star., 1932-06-01

recapture clause of the transportation
act under which the railroads are re-
quired to turn back half of their earn
ings above 6 per cent to assist needy
carriers in capital expenditures. In
dozen years, however, the l. C. c. has
been able to collect only $4,000. 900 out
of claims totaling $3.50, 900 ,O0o the roads
fighting this issue on the ground that
the valuations used for recapture basis
are too low. Further, the roads are
not making return even approximate
ing the limit at which recapture ap-
plies The repeal, however, as the COM
Evening star., 1932-06-01

Of the Eastern lines, likewise heralded
as move toward economy, is before the
commission for approval.
In the meantime, another threat of
added cost comes from railroad labcS,
which Is fighting for the 6-hour day.
and hearings ordered by the Senate are
now on before the commission. The
railroads are opposing the proposal Wig
orously, holding the shift from the
S-hour basis would boost pay rolls 81
per cent
(Copyright 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1932-06-01

mission has pointed out, would deter
railroads from extravagant expenditures
in times of prosperity and, inferen-
TALLY, encourage the building up of re-
serves.
The commission also is studying GER
tain additional economies the carriers
might effect, the survey now covering
fuel and terminal costs. 1t has also
gone into the question of salaries, ask
ing class one lines for the list of those
over $4,000, as compared with three
years ago.
The four-system consolidation plan
Evening star., 1932-06-01

the future, which relieves pressure on
the borrowers to that extent. Whether
they'll receive any other help is prob
lematical.
The move for regulation of busses
and trucks Is snagged in Congress, but
it is doubtful If any form OF control
which did not fix the rates for contract
freight haulers would do the roads
any good. and this is not contemplated
in the Senate bill sponsored by Senator
Couzens. which Is the measure under
consideration.
There is also a move to repeal the
Evening star., 1932-06-01
RAILROADS FACE
. . CRUCIAL PERIODS
Financial Problems Connect.
ed With Borrowings Con-
Germ Carriers.

This is the second of t1DO stories
on the condition OF American rail-
roads.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

ing new DoUsLE-STRENGTH SPRAY
that kills flies and mosquitoes and
yet never smells up the house,!
WHY put up with old fashioned, strong gsmelline
w fly spray when you can have one that leaves
sign of odor?
Flyosan will kill your flies and mosquitoes by the
full. And yet after you have used it, therell be tell
tale keroseneke smell to guests, embarrass
your husband, and keep your children from sleeping.
You spray Flyosan about each closed room just
you would spray ordinary insectcide. And then it
goes work killing those germ laden flies and mosque
toes. It's double-strength So none escape.
And yet odor No strong cipging smell And no stain.
Thousands of women, needless say, have already
been won this remarkable discovery. Thou
sands who, but short time ago. thought that all
left that terrible odor.
So Join them! Get a of the Flyosan from your
druggist Use indoors. And it outside, oo drive
the insects away. It's guaranteed. So you risk.
Remember, please. 1t kills the flies and mosquitoes. 1t
does STAIN 1t costs more And it does not smell.
That's why Flyosan's sales growing fast today!
Evening star., 1932-06-01

earnings would not justify the ad-
vances, and that the collateral offered
was inadequate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
CALL BANKERS
TO PARLEYS ON
TRADE OUTLOOK
Eight Indiana Cities Will Be
Conference Scenes in
Next Two Weeks.

A series Of bankers conferences to
study the Indiana business outlook
was announced today by w. A. Col
lings, Charlottesville, president of
the Indiana Bankers Association.
The conferences will be held in
eight Indiana cities during the next
two weeks, according to Ceilings
plan.
Counties of the northern section
OF the state will be represented in
four meetings next week, and south
ern executives and officials of bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

standing recommendations cited
Thursday in the platform adopted
by the Democratic state convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

and trust companies will meet the
following week. Schedule follows:
Sept. 10, Marion; Sept. IA, TT.
Wayne; Sept. IS. Lake Manitou, Ro-
chester; Sept. is, Monticello; Sept.
20, Evansville; Sept. 81, Jefferson
vile; Sept. %. Brookville; Sept. %,
Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Liberal Platform Adopted
BIZ United Press

EASTERN POINT, Conn, Sept.
9.-Modification Of the Volstead act
pending repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment, unemployment insur-
ance and establishment Of an old
age pension were among the out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
BASEBALL CALENDAR

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
EQUIPOISE STRIVES FOR EIGHTH STRAIGHT VICTORY
Ii Meters
on Strike
Amateur Tennis Players
Stage 'Walkout': Row
Over Expenses.

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 23.-Thirteen
of the country's crack players have
written a new chapter into tennis
history by withdrawing from the
historic Seabright invitation tourna-
ment because the Seabright Club
refused to pay their expenses for
the tourney.
Officials of the club said the tour
nament would start at Seabright,
N. j., on Monday as scheduled, de-
spite this room and board strike. +"
They said they had plenty of tennis
stars on the waiting list.
The formal withdrawal Friday
followed receipt of a message from
Hooker Talcott, chairman of the
tournament committee, stating the
club would not pay expenses of
players after their elimination from
the tournament.
Those who staged the first tennis
"walkout" included Clifford Suffer
Of New Orleans, intercollegiate
champion and sixth in the national
ranking; Keith Gledhill of Santa
Barbara, 1881 intercollegiate cham
pion and eighth in ranking, and
Berkeley Bell of Texas, tenth rank
ing player.
The others were Eugene McAul-
III, w. F. Coen, Joseph Coughlin, H.
M. Culley, Bryan Grant, j. Gilbert
Hall, Jake H. Hess, David N. Jones,
Richard Murphy and julius Selig-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Despite the fact he is carrying
seventeen pounds more than any
other entry, Equipoise was 3 to 5
favorite in the morning line to score
his eighth straight triumph of the
1882 season.
Defeated GustO
Two weeks ago Equipoise carried
1875 pounds over the mile and a
quarter and beat Gusto by four
lengths in the Arlington Gold cup.
Five days before that he carried
129 pounds and won a mile race
handily, and in his first start in the
west he carried 1913 pounds and set
a worlds record of 1925 for the
mile.
Thus far weight, distance and
competition all have been one and
the same to this super horse.
Gusto, provided he starts, and
Stepenfetchit were expected to pro-
vide Equipoise most of the compe-
tltion. Gusto drew 116 pounds.
Stepenfetchit's impost was 1O8.
twenty-six pounds less than Equi-
poise's package. Max Hirsch, train
err of Gusto, indicated ne might not
start the colt if the track was light
ming fast.
COucci on "Step"
stepenfetchit's stock was i'm
proved by the fact that Mrs. John
Hay Whitney exercised her claim on
Silvio Coucci, spectacular appren-
tlce jockey, who rode Gusto to vic
tory in the American Derby and Ar
lington classic.
Gusto and Stepenfetchit each
were quoted to l in the morning
line, making them joint second
choice to Equipoise, which will be
ridden by Sonny Workman. The
other entries and probable odds fol-
low: Tired Avon, IL to 1; Pitts
burgher, 20 to 1 White Clover II.
10 to /; Plucky Play, 20 to l;
RiSque, Is to l, and DR.. Freeland,
so to l.
Tired Avon, S. w. Labrot's filly.
which ran second to Equipoise in
the Stars and Stripes handicap, and
White Glover II, a 6-year-old horse
from France, which won the Su-
burban Handicap in the east re-
Gently, were considered Equipoises
most dangerous contenders of the
older horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
FavOrites Advance to Finals
of City Tennis Tournament

One semi-final match and three
finals battles featured the program
at the Hawthorn Club today where
the city championship tennis tour
nament is in progress. Tommy Will
son and Dick Crane are to battle
at 2 this afternoon for the other
finals position in the mems singles.
Darkness halted their match Friday
and they were to replay the entire
match today.
Julius Sagalowsky, defending
champ, advanced to the finals of
the mems singles Friday by down
ing Gene Demmary, 8-6, 6-1, 6-3.
At 2 today ice Stubs was to bat
tie Don Mellett in the final match
of juniors singles, and at $50
James Yackey and Harry Teegarden
were to clash in the finals of the
boys singles. Also at $3.50 was to
come the final match between Joe
Stubs and Frank Campbell and
Wolfred and Hooker for the juniors
doubles crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
- Glove ThrOWers Battle
for Olympic Team Places

the evening to battle for the eight
places on the United States team.
The eight losers will be alternates.
Only one intercollegiate champion
-Doylass Hill, Tulane university's
intercollegiate heavyweight king
won his way into tonight's bouts.
Five National A. A. U. champions
survived early scraps.
The first sixteen bouts tonight
will bring together the four surviv-
ors in each of the eight classes rep
resented. Eleven eastern and Pa
cif1c coast fighters, five midwestern
and southern battlers, and three
boxers from scattered points we're
carded in the semi-f1nals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Sunday at 1870 Sagalowsky and
the winner of the wilson Crane
match will clash for the mems sin
giles championship, and at 2 Gather
inc Wolf will meet Muriel Adams in
the finals of the womens singles.
At Sag" and Wilson will meet
Joe Stubs and Bradford in the
finals of the mems doubles.
At 3 Johnny Hennessey will meet
Arnold Simons of Louisville, in an
singles match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St, Louis at Cincinnati: no game:
be played in double-header Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
CRICKET AT CHICAGO
Olympic Guard Can Say
'Scram in Any Language

forty-seven years. He learned
to speak hHently more than
seventeen languages and dialects.
He will be official Olympic games
interpreter for more than
twenty-five nations. And he will
keep the curious in any langu-
age from Olympic Village, unless
they have the proper recogni-
ton.
Captain Strasser has seen two
previous Olympic games, at Paris
in 1924 and at Amsterdam in
1928. He is one man who will
recognize the national flags as
they are run up to announce
the Olympic victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
RED LYONS is VICTOR
Wins South Side Wrestling Feature
Over Bill Honneycutt.

Red Lyons defeated Bill Hon
neycutt in the main event of Fri
day nights wrestling show at the
South Meridian street arena. WIN
ming the first fall with a leg split
after twenty-Seven minutes, and
taking the match when HONEY
cult was unable to continue aftex
receiving cut over his eye dur
ing the graphing for the second
fall.
Johnny Carlin and Stanley West
battled thirty minutes without a
fall; Henry Clausen and Black
Panther Mitchell wrestled fifteen
minutes without a fall; JIMMY
Shaver tossed Young Webb in flf-
teen minutes, and Harry Burris and
Black Inkley battled fifteen minutes
without a fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
RIOT ENDS MAT MATCH

Salem Council May Rule Out
Wrestling After Disturbance.
By Times Special
SALEM, Mass, July 23.-The
Salem city council today considered
a permanent ban on wrestling
matches, following a riot here Fri
day night in which two spectators. a
man and a woman were severely
hurt.
The match between Jim Brown
ing, Missouri, and Pat McGilI.
Wakefield, ended in disorder with
McGIu refusing to release Browning
from an alleged foul hold. McGiIl
knocked out the referee and fans
hurled bottles at the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Rich Miller Clashes With
Poor Miller in Golf Finals

posed to slender, blond Robert of
the poor Jacksonville Millers in
this unusual links duel.
Pete, the son of a Chicago real
estate operator, eliminated AL
Campbell of Seattle and Joe
Nichols of Long Beach, Cal, run
ner-up last year and medalist this
year.
Robert, the son of a Jacksonville
night Waterman, beat Al Campbell
of Seattle and Oliver Sloppy of
Santa Monica, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July ga sports
minded city if ever there was one.
Los Angeles started today upon a
week of pre- battle exhilaration pre-
pairing for the opening of the 1882
Olympic games.
Athletes of many countries filed
Olympic village. swarmed over the
practice fields. courses and tracks
and flooded amusement places. And
where there were no athletes there
were officials, fans or just interest
ed citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

the Mexican team when it arrived
here. SO dense was the crowd that
police had the greatest difficult
getting team members through to
automobiles
The report of the Olympic village
commissary department on requisi-
tions for the day proved the large
population of the city of Athletes. :"
1t included 1900 pounds Of fresh
peas, 2,750 pounds of string beans,
l00 watermelons, so sacks of pota-
toes, $50 gallons of milk and $50
gallons of ice cream.
That's eating in any language,
said the chief of the commissary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Japanese and Mexican athletes
served to illustrate the tremendous
excitement over the games, July 80
to Aug. IA.
The Japanese team was scheduled
to practice at the Inglewood high
school field, but the mobs overran
the field. Los Angeles has the larg-
est Japanese population of any city
out of the Orient, and it seemed
most of the local colony wanted to
help their countrymen.
Los Angeles also boasts a large
Mexican population and $1,000
local Mexicans turned out to cheer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

The Athletics opened their series
with Washington Friday by TAX
ing the first game, to 4. thereby
cutting the idle New York Yam
KEGS first place lead by half a
game to eight games.
COchrane Pounds Ball
Mickey Cochrane led the Ath-
letic attack, driving out home
run, a triple, double and single
in five times at bat, accounting for
six runs. This was the only game
played in the American League, be-
cause Boston at New York was
washed out and others were not
scheduled.
In the National League, Steve
Swetonic registered his eleventh
victory against two defeats as the
Pirates defeated the Chicago Cubs,
3 to /. This enabled Pittsburgh to
advance its first-place lead to three
and one-half games over the run
ner-up Bruins.
Davis Boys Shine
The Phillies gained on the idle
third-place Braves by trouncing
the Dodgers, 9 to 5. George Davis
started the Phillies' scoring with
a home run in the first inning.
Virgil Davis continued the good
work with home runs in the sec
ond and third. Johnny Frederick
homered for Brooklyn in the
seventh.
New York at Boston was rained
out. st. Louis at Cincinnati will
be played in double header
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
(SSSSS E5.!'ssIz

kinson, South Bend. defeated Mrs. w. L.
Larsen, up in twenty holes.
Coquillard Consolation Mrs. T. J.
Doherty; Terre Haute, defeated Mrs. E w.
Lee, indianapolis, and 2
Association Consolation-Mrs. E.. A.
Crane, Highland, defeated Mrs Frank
Bruggner, South Bend, 2 and l.
Presidents Consols tion-Mrs David
Lurve, Broadmoor, won from Mrs. Mel
vile Cohn by default
Vice Presidents Consolation-Mrs Earl
Beck, Meridian Hills, Indianapolis, de
1eated Mrs. E. F. Sharp, South Bend,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GRID SCHOOL IS OPENED

Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, Butler
university athletic director, Friday
opened his eight-day course in foot
ball theory at Butler. Practicable
ity Of the new rules and the effect
they will have on the grid sport
will receive much consideration.
The course is being attended by
high school coaches, officials and
undergraduates seeking physical
education degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
81 Entered
in Net Meet

Ninety-one players already have
entered the Fall creek park tennis
tournament, which starts Monday,
and full cards are expected in each
of the divisions. Forty-five players
have entered in the mems division.
Among the stars entered in the
mems singles are Gene Demmary,
1881 champion; Vincent Meunier,
Bob Lang, Harold Justus, Joe Stubs
and Dan Morgan.
Entries can be made by calling
Talbot 1924, or by leaving the entry
with George Horst at the Fall creek
courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

The main ticket Office for the
games saw lines five deep in front
of every booth Friday, while thirty
attendants tried to keep up. The
sale passed the 100000 mark, in
surfing that more than 100000 fans
will trek daily to the stadium for
the sixteen days Of games.
Throughout downtown Los An
geles were strung the flags Of the
f1fty-eight nations that will take
part III the games. Hotels were fill
ing rapidly and railroad, steamship
and airplane lines told of greatly in
creased incoming reservations.
Instances which concerned the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Tribe Opens 3-Came Series
With Falk's Toledo Hens

struggles this season. The teams
have met thirteen times and the
Indians hold only one-game edge
on victories.
Emmett McCann's Tribe pastim-
ers were five games back of the
league-leading Millers today as a
result of Minneapolis gaining a half
game Friday by beating st. Paul,
The Indians, as we'll as Hens, Col
onels and Red Birds had an off-day.
In the schedule Friday.
Toledo is the sixth city visited bv
the HOLSTERS on their current road
trip and they have avon eleven
games and lost ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Athletics Enjoy Big
Week and Make Climb
Mackmen Annex Six Out of Seven as Hitting and Pitch
ing Improves; Pirates Bolster Lead and PhiieS
Press Braves for Third
By United Press


championship form
impressive play ajor
Bolsered hitting pitching
of their They five;
took from Detroit Washington.
They the formidable Cleveland position
the ta-end
Mickey Bishop ratified
continued
Lefty snapped of his pitching slump registered
victories Walberg Mahafy pitched
FreitaS contnu to hur goodb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, July 23-"Young
Miller" was winning the national
public links golf championship to-
day.
Two 21-year-old Millers, Pete of
Chicago and Robert L. of Jack
sonville, Fla, battled it out for the
title in the final thirty-siX holes
of the tournament.
Husky, dark-haired Pete of the
wealthy Chicago Millers was OPP