davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
YET. No "Acid HeGdGche"..
No Upset Stomach This Morning

THE Law of Good Health says:
l. Don't overindulge = don't
smoke too much, eat too much,
drink unwisely."
Science says: eff you do, the
QUICKEST, SIMPLEST and
EASIEST way to avoid FEELING
its results is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia taken this way:
"TAKE-2 tablespoons in glass
of water before bed.
TAKE tablespoons in a glass
of water with the juice of a whole
ORANGE when you get up"
Or take six Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia tablets, which give an equiv
alent amount of Milk of Magnesia.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu-
tralizes the excess acids in your
stomach and alkalinizeS its con-
tents, sweetens them; banishes
headaches and sour stomach.
Demand genuine Phillips Milk
of MagneSia; either the liquid
form or the new, convenient tablets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

not hope to produce goods in COM
petition with nations which no
longer maintains the gold standard.
Goods are coming in over our
tariff walls, and if we don't watch
out, they will put American indus
try and agriculture out of bust
ness"
O'Neal'S address was the feature
Of the county farmers annual meet
ing here. Walter. Shearer, chair
man of the county farm organiza-
ton, succeeded in bringing in lead
ing farmers from all parts of the
county to hear O'Neal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

tary-treasurer Of the Kiefer- Stew
art Company, treasurer.
Andrew j. Allen was renamed to
the secretary managership of the
association for the twenty-ninth
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
Is II Your Liver Z?
AFTER reading

AlUST reading a
good many letters
f + o m different
people who have
been benefited by
using DR.. Pierce's
Golden Med c a l
Discovery, I also
can say t h at I
used it with bene-
FIT - cold A1I1oy.k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t Or Not" which
appeared in Wednesdays Times:
A Monkey in Teaspoon-A tiny
monkey (pigmy <1narmoset), re-
Gently exhibited in the London
ZOO, is so small that it can be car
ried conveniently in an ordinary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
DIRECTORS

JOHN E. ANDRUS
Manufacturer,
The Arlington Chemical Co.
NATHANIEL F. AVER
Treasurer,
Cabot Manufacturing Co.. Textiles
CORNELIUS N. BLISS
Chairman OF the Board,
Bliss, Fabyan Co., Inc.
MORTIMER N. BUCKNER
Chairman of the Board,
New York Trust Company
THOMAS A. BUCKNER
President, New York Life
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
President, Columbia University
CHARLES A. CANNON
President. Cannon Mills Co.
CALVIN COOLIDGE
Former President of the United States
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU
President, Consolidated Gas
Company Of New York:
Ex-SecretAry of the Treasury
WILLIAM H. DANFORTH
Chairman of the Board.
Ralston-Purina Co.
JAMES G. HARTFORD
Chairman of the Board, Radio Cor
poration of America; Former Major
General, y. S. Army
CHARLES D. HILLES
Resident Mgr, NJ. Y. State
Employers Liability Assurance Corp.
HALE HOLDEN
Chairman, Executive Committee.
Southern Pacific Co.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, Jr.
Hughes, Schurman q Dwight
Former U. S. Solicitor General
ALBA B. JOHNSON
PhiIanthropist. Former President
Baldwin Locomotive Works
PERCY H. JOHNSTON
President,
Chemical Bank & Trust Co.
WILLARD V. KING
Retired Banker;
Trustee, Columbia University
DARWIN P. KINGSLEY
Chairman of the Board.
New York Life
GERRISH H. MILLIKEN
Deering, MiIIiken & Co.,
Dry Goods Commission House
FRANK PRESBREY
Frank Presbrey Co.. Advertising
JOHN J. PULLEYN
Chairman of the Board,
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
GEORGE M. REYNOLDS
Chairman of Executive Committee,
Continental Illinois Bank & Trust Co.
]. BARSTOW SMULL
Vice-Pres., ]. II. Winchester & Co.;
Pres, NJ. Y. State Chamber of Commerce
JESSE ISIDOR STRAUS
President. r. II. Macy Co.. Inc.
RIDLEY WATTS
Retired Merchant;
Director. Chemical Bank 4 Trust Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

ontory rising to a height of 1850
feet, so precipitous and sheer in
the midst of the plain that the
railway is unable to make the as
cent. Final stage Of the journey
to Langres is accomplished by
means of a cable railway (chemin
de fer cremaillere). During the
World war, the American base
hospital No. SO was station at.
Langres.
A Grave Digger Who Never Dug
a Grave-Michael Norris has been
listed in the city record of Boston
as grave digger at the old Gran
airy burying ground. The grounds
are the final resting place of such
people as John Hancock, the par
ents Of Benjamin Franklin, Paul
Revere, while a bronze tablet on
the entrance gate commentaries
the victims Of the Boston mas
sacre, but no longer are used for
burial. Norris, the grave digger"
spends his time grooming the
grass plots and caring for the
trees.
Friday-The man who voted six
times at one election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

The coffee fly of Guatemala has
been found to cause the spread Of
tumurous growths on the heads of
native Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
DOPE
FOR YOUR
Child

NO-certainly not.
Stop children's
coughs withoutre.
sorting to dope
drugged cough syr-
ups. Smith Broth
ers' Triple Action
Cough Syrup con-
tains no dope, no
drugs. Nothing to
upset the stomach.
It's SAFE 80. 35E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
LUPTON PRESIDENT OF
EMPLOYERS SOCIETY

Andrew Allen Again Is Secretary
of Group.
Marshall D. Lupton, vice presi-
dent of the Beveridge Paper Com
pany and president of the Indian
apolis Church Federation, was
elected president of the Associated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

result. The tongue becomes clean;
the head clears skin troubles,
such as Pimples and furunculosis
(boils) disappear.
If you really want TO get rid of
constipation, try eating Fleisch-
mann's Yeast!
just give it a thorough trial-for
several weeks at least. Then check
up. See ifyou haven't greater energy,
better appetite and digestion, a
fresher, clearer skin.
All grocers have FIeischmann's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
They Told Him
He'd NeVer Be at the office This Morning

Eating, Drinking Unwisey Smoking Much Night
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
FAMED LIBRARY
TABLETS SEEN

China is the birthplace of print
ing, but libraries were established
in that country. the Near East
and Egypt many centuries before
the printed page found its way
to the library shelf. according to
the National Geographic Society
The announcement says:
Books in the library at Nip
pur, BabylOnia and other librar-
les which date further back in
history than 1000 years ago
were clay tablets. Sometimes it
took a hundred bricks to tell a
story.
Recently an expedition was
excavating the ruins Of the
BabylOnian city Of Kish, near
Bagdad. Leaders of the expedi-
tiOn were about to suspend
work. A member of the search
ing party picked uP a brick and
on it marked an arrow. lind
folding himself. he turned
around many times and threw
the brick over his head. Dig
ging was begun where the ar
row pointed and in a few hours
a nest of tablets was un-
earthed. The library had 40
rooms"
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
The Weather

FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. TUESDAY
For the District of Columbia-Fair
with lowest temperature about 81 to-
night: Tuesday increasing cloudiness.
afternoon or night; not much change in
temperature: gentle north, shifting to
east winds. increasing Tuesday.
For Maryland-Fair tonight: Tuesday
increasing cloudiness. followed by rain
beginning Tuesday afternoon or night;
not much change in temperatures: mod
crate north, shifting to east winds.
For Virginia Fair, with rising tenn
Tuesday increasing cloudiness. followed
by rain; moderate to fresh northeast
and east winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m... ..... AZ a. m......... 4?
x,9ntn;t p; m;.'''''' - - No. a, m''''.'.. q q
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1 1882. 80.
Excess of temperature since January
1. 1882. 80
since Januery /. 1882, 81.
Excess OF precipitation since January
l. 1882, 20,
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 43O a. m. and
sos D. IN. Low tides. 1907 a. m. ana
Tomorrow-High tides. 5:29 M and
sos D. m. Low tides, 1908 p. IN.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today. Sol a. m. and
The sun rises Tuesday. 6:O1 a. m.
and sets sos p. m,
The moon rises Tuesday. 26 a. m.
and sets 2:2S o. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Police Motorcycle
I5,iureS Child of z

Inez Castra, seven-year-old Fill
ipino, was treated at Emergency
Hospital for minor injuries after
being struck by motorcycle yes
terday driven by Policeman John
T. Connolly.
Connolly said the child ran
from between two parked auto
mobiles on New York Avenue near
Twenty-first Street Northwest.
The child lives at zoos New York
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Cathedral Group
ReDOrtS Increase

The National Cathedral Associa-
ton during 1881 had its largest
membership increase since its
establishment in 1898, it was au-
nounced yesterday by the Rt.
Rev. James E. Freeman.
A total of 4,172 new members
were enrolled, an increase of 25
per cent over the previous year.
The association has nearly 14,5OO
members in all States and many
foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04

Pattern 2279 is obtainable
only in sizes 6, 8, 10. IL, ID.
Size 10 requires 13s yards Of
36-inch fabric for skirt and
trim, 1A yards for bodice. No
dressmaking experience is nee
eSSary to make this model with
our pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS l5cD
in coins or stamps tCOins pre-
ferredD. for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Address
all mail orders to The Washing.
ton Times Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth St.. New
York City.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET

The Citizens Progressive League
of Glendale, Md, will meet to-
morrow night in st. Georges
Hall.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
Says Problem Is Europe's,
but Hopes Germany Will
Aid Conference.
LEAVES EQUALITY PLEA
FOR TREATY NATIONS
Presidents Action Comes After Re-
ported Criticism of Berlin Note
by Senator Reed and Edge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover today issued a
statement saying that the United
States was divorced from what he
termed ''the German arms question, "
but said this country was anxious that
Germany shall continue to participate
in the Arms Conference"
The President referred to press dis
patches from Germany, and it was as
sumed by his aides he referred to re-
ports that Senator Reed of Pennsyl-
vania and Ambassador Edge had in
formed French authorities the Ameri-
can people believed Germany's recent
move for armament equality was mop
FORTUNE.
The Presidents statement follows
With reference to press dispatches
from Paris on the German arms ques-
tion, the position of this Government
is clear. The sole question in which
this country is interested is in reducing
armaments of the whole world step
by step. We are not party to the
Versailles Treaty, and its limitation on
German arms. That is solely Euro
pean question. The United States al
ready has declared that it takes no part
in that discussion. We are anxious
that Germany shall continue to par
ticipate in the arms conference which
has now such promise of progress for
the entire world, and that she shall
lend her aid in this great purpose"
Evening star., 1932-09-20
P|NCH0T CARRIES
FIGHT TO HOOVER
Wires Plea for R. F. c. Loan
and Asks Appointment
at White House.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, September 90
Gov. Pinchot today carried to President
Hoover his fight with the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation for Federal
relief money for Pennsylvania.
In a telegram to the President. he
complained of the failure of the corpor-
alton to act favorably upon Pennsylva-
MAS application for $40 200. 900 immedi-
ately and asked for an appointment
with the President on Friday to lay
this matter before him if the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation does not
give Pennsylvania some money within
the next two days.
Two months ago Gov. Pinchot applied
to the board for S45,000. 900. the maxi
mum amount to be given any State and
asked that $4,000, 900 be given at once.
the remainder to be supplied es needed.
State Told to Do Share.
The board advised Pinchot that the
State had not done its full share IN car
ing for its unemployed and that no
Federal relief money would be given
Pennsylvania until it had exhausted Its
resources.
After the LEGISLATURE in special ses-
sion, enacted l per cent general sales
tax to provide from ST. 900 900 to SIS
100000 in State relief funds, the Gov
ernor again applied for Federal relief
money.
Since the last appeal. the board has
taken no action on the Pennsylvania
application.
After two months of constant effort
to get help for Pennsylvania $780,
900 totally unemployed and their wives
end children" the Governor wired the
President, the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation still persists in its cruel.
needless and unexplained refusal to ad-
vance what Pennsylvania has every
right to ask and to get.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration shows complete inability, or COM
plete unwillingness to realize the stu
alton in Pennsylvania and the pitiful
need for help Tens of thousands of
families are living on 50 week or less.
and the need for relief grows greater
day by day.
Requests Appointment.
"The test which the R. F. c. is at
tempting to enforce is not whether
Pennsylvania needs help. which is be-
yond all dispute-nor whether the COM
monwealth has done its full share,
which is equally beyond dispute-but
whether certain statistics can be fur
nished because records have been kept
in certain ways.
Last Friday Pennsylvania complied
in full with the latest demand of the
R. F. c. for useless statistics. If
Washington does not act before Sep
tember %, may have an appointment
with you on Friday next to end this
senseless embargo on feeding the starv-
ing in this State?"
PLEA IS AWAITED HERE.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
lEJEUNE'S INJURIES
DECLARED SERIOUS
Operation Performed on Fractured
Skull Sustained in Fall
at Lexington, Va.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, September 20
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejuene, superin-
tendent of Virginia Military Institute,
was in a serious condition today as a
result of injuries suffered in a fall
while walking down an embankment on
the campus.
His skull was fractured and his left
arm broken. An operation was per-
formed last night after the arrival OF
DR.. c. c. Coleman Of Richmond, brain
specialist After the operation hospital
attendants reported that his condition
was good," although he remained un-
conscious.
Gen. Lejeune, a former commandant
of the United States Marine Corps, lost
his balance and in falling struck his
head against pile of wood. The gen.
eral Is IS years of age.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
FAST UNTO DEATH"
|SBEGUN BY GANDH|.
Indian Leader Spurns Free
dom as British Throw Open
His Cell Bars.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POONA, India. September 20.-Ma-
hatma Gandhi, leader Of millions of
Indias people in the civil disobedience
campaign against the British govern
ment. began at noon today the fast
unto death" which he announced last
week as a protest against Prime Minis
ter Ramsay MacDonalds settlement OF
the Indian Communal elections prob
lem.
As he started his self-imposed star
vation regime, he was technically free
man. The government this morning
let down the bars of his prison cell at
Yeroda jail, where he has been a pris-
oner since January, but the Mahatna
spurned the proffered freedom.
He said he would not leave his cell
unless he were forcibly removed and
the indications were the government
would not remove him.
Reporters Kept Out.
The ban against visitors at the jail
was lifted this morning. but the news
papermen we're still kept out by the
Jail authorities. ,
Hundreds Of kilograms and letters
from friends of the Mahatma, urging
him to give over his proposed deatn
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column ID
Evening star., 1932-09-20
CRIME CRUSADERS
TO OPPOSE SWANSON
Loesch Signs First Political In
dorsement for Chicago Com
mission.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 20.-The Chi
cago Crime Commission departed from
it's nonpartisan stand today to indorse
Thomas j. Courtney, Democrat, as a
candidate for States attorney of Cook
County. against John A. Swanson, in
cumbsnt.
Ordinarily the commission, formed to
promote efficient administration Of
criminal Justice has refrained from
political Endorsements. Frank j. Loesch.
octogenarian attorney and crusader
against crime, as president Of the COM
mission, signed the statement.
Swanson, former circuit judge, went
into office four years ago. He is cam
paigning for reelection with the slogan:
He suppressed 1000 rackets and re-
deemed Chicago"
Evening star., 1932-09-20
MOTHER OF GARNER
DIES IN TEXAS HOME
Parent of Speaker Had Been
Critically III Several Days.
Family at Bedside.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT. Tex, September 20
Mrs. Sarah Jane Garner, 81-year-old
mother of John Nence Garner, Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee, died
at her home here at 1925 pm. today.
Mrs. Garner had been in ill health,
but her condition became critical sew
eral days ago when she was forced to
bed with what her physician described
as general toxic poisoning.
With her when she passed away were
all Of her living children. three sons
and two daughters, and other near rela-
tiveS.
Her eldest son, John Nance, hurried
home from Washington, where he had
gone to complete plans for his particle
patton in the Democratic presidential
campaign, when her critical condition
became known.
Funeral services were set tentatively
for tomorrow. The body will be placed
In the family vault in the Detroit ceme-
terry alongside that of her husband,
John Nance, sr., and two of her chill
dren, a son and a daughter. Her hus-
band died in 1919.
The pioneer mother of the Speaker
passed away just few hours after he
had received telegram from his run
ming mate. Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Of New York, the presidential nominee,
in which he expressed hope that Mr..
Gamers mother may be spared to you
for many years"
Mr.. Garner and other members of his
family. however, had known for several
days there was no hope for his mothers
recovery.
She recognized him only once after
he had arrived home aftsr a hurried
~ Ia n fn1 ~
short time after his arrival, he stepped
into her bed room and STOPPING over
her asked:
do you know me, Map"
"Yes," was the faint reply Of recog-
milton.
After that she dozed into a stupor
from which she did not arouse SUM-
GENTLY again to know those about her.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
WATCHING
PRIMARIES TODAY
Wisconsin, New York and
Massachusetts Scanned for
Election Trend.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Voters in New York Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin today are choosing party
candidates for November's election, with
the number of ballots cast sharing in
terest nationally with the issues and
personalities involved.
In Wisconsin, the power OF the La
Toilette brothers and hotly contested
economic issues hold the spotlight. In
the two Eastern States. prohibition is a
major issue in number of the con-
gressional primaries
Except for a few State conventions
and run-off primaries, today's outcome
closes the Democratic and Republican
lists of 1882 candidates.
Tax Issue in Wisconsin.
Gov. Philip La Toilette of Wisconsin
is seeking denomination on the Repub-
hcan ticket in a strenuously- fought
campaign against former Gov Walter
j. Kohler. Tax policies are prominent
in the contest.
Supported by La Toilette faction.
Senator John J. Blaine is standing
for the Republican senatorial nomina-
tion against John B. Chapple, Ashland
editor, who has charged Blaine with
radicalism. F. Ryan Duffy is unop-
posed as the Democratic senatorial
choice, but three are seeking the party's
gubernatorial nomination.
New York's senatorial and guberna-
torial candidates will be selected by
october party conventions, but II Of AS
seats in the next House are at issue
today.
Massachusetts, is deciding contests in
eight congressional districts. The States
Democrats are renominating Gov.
Joseph B. Ely without opposition While
Lieutenant Governor William S. Young
man has three opponents in his fight
for the Republican gubernatorial NOM
ination.
Contests fer House Seats.
Prominent among Eastern congress
sional races are contests for renomina-
ton by Representative Robert Luce Of
the ninth Massachusetts district and
Representative Frederick M. Davenport
in New York's thirty-third. Both are
Republicans: Luce, standing on his
partys national prohibition plank, is
opposed by repeaist, and Davenport,
a prohibitionist, is opposed by an anti
prohibitionist
Former Senator JAMES w. Wads-
worth repealist, Is without opposition
for the Republican nomination for the
House in the thirty-ninth New York
district.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
JAPANESE EXPLAIN WHY
THEY ASK REPORT DELAY
Ambassador Nagaoka Says Toxic
Will Send Special Envoy
to League Council.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 20-Ambassadcr
Nagaoka of Japan visited Premier Her
riot today to explain why Japan had re-
quested a delay in discussion of the
Lytton report by the Legue of Nations
Council.
He indicated that Japan is not op-
posed to publication of the report on
conditions in the Far East. but that the
government wants more time to study
1t and to permit sending to Geneva q
special envoy from Toxic.
1t was said that the premier. who is
going to Geneva tonight, will decide the
governments attitude after consulta-
ton with representatives of other
powers
Evening star., 1932-09-20
ATTACK REICH DEMAND.
Reed and Edge Reported to Have
Revealed Stand to Herriot.

PARIS, September 20 (R.-Senator
David A. Reed of Pennsylvania and
Ambassador Walter E. Edge are under
terday that the American people are
move for equality in armaments was
1nopportune.
The Americans discussed disarma-
ment and the action taken by the Ger
man government at a luncheon given
by the premier and attended also by
j. Theodore Mariner, counselor to the
American embassy, and Minister OF
War Joseph Paul-Boncour and other
French government officials.
Discuss Manchuria.
They informed M. Herriot that the
United States Government stands for
progressive disarmament and the sane
tity of treaties 1t was understood
would prefer that the German problem
be worked out within the framework
of the Disarmament Conference. Ger
many has given formal notice that she
will not participate in the conference
further unless her arms demands are
are met.
The conferees are understood to have
discussed informally the situation
created by Japan's recognition OF the
new state of Manchukuo. They told
M. Herriot, it was understood, that the
United States is ready to support the
Leagues action.
Before coming to Paris Senator Reed
talked with Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald in England, where he did
helpful spade work in connection with
both disarmament and the problem OF
Manchukuo.
French Aid Sought.
Because the United States has an
nounced it will not recognize territorial
changes resulting from treaty violations,
WASHINGTON is interested, it was said,
in having the French representative on
the League of Nations Council insist
upon the same sanctity for treaties re-
specting the Far East as for those af-
fecting Europe.
So far as disarmament is concerned,
It was understood M. Herriot gave re-
newed assurance of his support of
President Hoover's plan, which calls for
a general reduction of about one-third
in all arms.
There was no discussion Of war debts.
Both Ambassador Edge and Senator
Reed are planning to sail home in a
fortnight to take part in the presiden-
tial campaign. Mr.. Edge hopes to nego-
tiate the essentials of a new Franco
American commercial treaty before he
sails.