davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Hourly Temperatures
pictures on Page /, Section q
BY SYDNEY ]. WILLIAMS
United Press STAFF Correspondent
%CcOpyriCht, 1882, bv United Press

COPYRIGHT, 1882. by United Press
PORTLAND, England, Jan. o.
The destroyer Thruster, searching
for the missing submarine M-2, has
detected slight tappings below the
surface of the channel, the captain
Of the Portland dock yard an
nounced today.
The announcement, previously
denied. gave rise to hope that the
submarine had bgeen located and
perhaps there was life aboard.
The destroyer Sabre reported at
1:40 p. m, when it dropped anchor
in the channel. that a quantity of
oil rose to the surface.
1t was thought possible some one
alive on the Ma had heard the
noise of the dropping anchor and
had released oil in an attempt to
show the submarines position.
The ThruSter reported the tap
pings to the submarine mother ship
Titania.
Divers descending to the
spot this afternoon two and one
half miles of Abottsbury.
AS the gray dawn broke over the
channel today. the rescue fleet re-
doubled its frantic efforts of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
PIN IN BABY'S LUNG
Two Operations Fail to
Remove Obstruction.

An 18-month-old baby is in a
critical condition at Methodist hos
pital today following two unsuc-
cessful operations to remove a
safety pin from his lung, it was
learned.
The child is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Baughman of Brock
Ign, Ind.
According to the mother, Mrs.
Bessie Baughman, the pin was
lodged in the lung for six weeks
before the parents became alarmed
at the child'S loss of voice.
Baughman, a salesman for the
Perfection Paint Company here,
brousst the child to the hospital
Saturday night. An operation was
performed then, and was followed
by another Wednesday night. Both
were unsuccessful, physicians said.
Mrs. Baughman said the child
may be rushed by plane to a Phila-
delpltia hospital, if his condition
does not improve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
WISCONSIN SENATORS
D~EADL0CKED ON BILL

Conservatives Brand La Toilette
Faction as Socialists.
By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 28.-Wis-
consin senate members whiled away
the hours by playing cards or slept
in their chairs early today, with a
night-long parliamentary dead
lock holding up a vote on the $12,-
100000 unemployment relief pro-
gram.
Regular Republicans charged the
adherentS of Governor Phillip La
Toilette with trying to railroad the
bill through the senate. The con-
Sentative flibuster succeeded and a
recess finally was taken.
The recess came after Senator
George Blanchard, veteran con-
sentative leader, charged the La
Toilette faction was attempting to
confscate incomes to back a
Socialist" program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
BILLION TO Be
TAX BILL COAL
House Democrats Eliminate
Retroactive Provision.
PuUuifedp Pres

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Demo o.
cratic members of the house ways
and means committee decided today
against retroactive application of
the tax increase bill on which they
are working.
This means that increased taxes
to be included in the bill will not
have to be paid this year on incomes
Of last year. The present rate will
apply.
Chairman Collier said no other
decisions were reached at the con-
ference except that the Democrats
would seek to balance the budget.
This means their tax increase
program will be designed to raise
around $1,000, 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Kings Fish
En- United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-
Senator Huey P. Long, who
said he was just a little fish in
a big puddle here even if he
was "Kingfish of louisiana"
forgot his role when he chal-
lenged the argument of a SEN
ate veteran, the many-Worded
William H. King of Utah.
The senate freshman inter
rupted Kings discussion of an
amendment to the latter's alien
seaman bill to suggest.
Just put a period at that
point and then STOP"
King was irritated and
showed it.
"As I repeatedly have said,"
he resumed, with the air of ex-
planning something to a back
ward child.
Long did not seem over
awed in the slightest degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Order Marking Evacuation
By United Press

~ CNftCO LFCod
NANKING. Jan. 28.-Al jap
anese residents, including men, were
ordered to %evacuate Marking TODAY.
The order indicated the Japanese
forces intend to move into Nam
king as well as Shanghai.
The order said every man, woman
and child should be at the river
front at 3 p. m, when the cruiser
Hirado would arrive to land ma
rines and throw a Gordon about
the docks and hulks for their pro-
lection.
The staff Of the japanese con-
sulate-general also evacuated to the
hulks, where they will remain in
definitely.
Marking, the capital of China, is
160 miles UP the Yangtze river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
CONSTRUCTION
MAY GET UNDER WAY
Hope Grows for Disposal of Long
Pending Litigation.

Hope Nr0WS for Disposal of Long
Pending Litigation.
Possibility of the long pending
$4,000 900 Indianapolis sewer con-
struction projects getting under
way, and thus giving work for sew
eral hundred unemployed, doomed
a bit larger today due to efforts
to speed action on the litigation
pending before the appellate court.
For the court appeared to lend
a friendly ear to attorneys appear
ing today to argue in favor of a
motion to advance the suits to i'm
mediate hearing
Opposition to this motion failed
to develop to date. but the court
said the matter will not be ruled
upon until Feb. 4.
Judges indicated that they will
not stand for further dilatory
tactics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Report Fighting in salvador

By United Press
PANAMA CITY, Jan. 2S.-Spor-
adic fighting with federals shoot
ing rebels on sight was reported
in Ell Salvador today by travellers
arriving here from the capital, San
Salvador, by airplane. Several
bodies, presumably those Of rebels.
were seen outside the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
PROBE MELLON CHARGE
Judiciary Subcommittee Ponders
Impeachment Evidence.

by JWILtu FFt8S
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - The
impeachment charges brought by
Representative Patman Dem.,
Tex.) against Secretary of Treasury
Mellon we're referred by the house
judiciary committee today to a sub
committee for detailed study.
Mellon during hearings concluded
recently, entered a general denial
of Patman's charges that he was
violating an old law forbidding the
secretary of treasury to engage in
business and commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
LAW BEATEN
Court UphOIds Woman Driver,
ImpOunded Car Returned.

A woman motorist scored against
the tow-in law today when Munic-
ipal Judge William H. Sheaffer held
she had not parked in a restricted
area at Ohio and Pennsylvania
streets.
Mrs. Mamie Stencil, $50 East
Fifty-fifth street, appealed to the
court from the traffic department
after her car was impounded
Wednesday afternoon.
She told Shaefer she had placed
her a in a space adjoining the
no-parking area. Tow-in experts
testified differently, but Sheafer
upheld Mrs. Stencil.
She had her car returned and
escaped payment of the So i'm
pounding fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
THIEF TAKES PURSE
IN CRIMINAL COURT
Woman Attorney Robbed Under
Nose of Judge, Attaches.

woman attorney 0DD Under
Nose of Judge, Attaches.
Marion county's boldest thief en-
tered criminal court of his own &C.
cord today and stole the purse of a
woman attorney, who was defending
a client at trial.
The purse, containing $3.50 and
minor articles, was taken from the
courts telephone booth, located only
eight feet from the judges bench.
Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon, Martins
vile attorney, owner of the purse,
was questioning a witness in the
trial of Robert Hackney, charged
with forgery.
Special Judge Thomas E. Gar
vim sat on the bench, surrounded
by nine court attaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Washington to Demand That Japanese Keen
Troops Out of Foreign Quarter
in Shanghai Strife.
ECONOMIC BOYCOTT is DISCUSSED
Nations Leaders Feel That Greatest Crisis
Since World Conflict Is Faced
in Far East.
'hslde story of Manchurisn conquest revealed by Washington stor
on Page One, Section TwO)
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press Sta1 Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The United States is insist
ent that Japan shall not spread her occupation of Shanghai
INTO the international settlement there, blockade the norris
or otherwise interfere with international trade.
This position was made known today here as dark news
OF threatening warfare came in from the far east.
The United States, it is understood, does not protest
Japans right under international law to land forces in the
native city OF Shanghai if its citizens lives and property are
menaced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
Names 0. 5. judge for Minnesota

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Presi-
dent Hoover today sent to the SEN
ate the nomination of Matthew
Joyce to be United States district
judge for Minnesota in place Of
Judge Sanborn. Joyce has the in
dorsement If Senator Schall Rep.,
Mimi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
AIR HONOR FOR STINS0N
Filters, Led by DoolittIe, to Drop
Flowers at Grave.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 28.-Fellow fiiers,
led by Major James Doolittle, will
drop a shower Of flowers from the
sky Friday as the body of Eddie
Stinson is lowered into the grave
at Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Funeral rites for Stinson, dean
of American fliers, killed in Chicago
Monday, will be held from the
home at Dearborn Hills. After the
brief service at the home, the body
Of the famous airman will be borne
to Sacred Heart church for solemn
requiem mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
BISCH0FF HELD INSANE
AlieniSts Report to Court on Killer
of Cincinnati Child.

u LWFttU ETt8t
CINCINNATI, Jan. 28.-Charles
Bischof, confessed attacker and
slayer Of Marian Mclean, s, today
was declared insane in a report to
Judge Charles S. Bell.
The report was made by three
alienists who gave Bischof tests
over a period of days after they
were appointed by the judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
JAPANESE TROOPS OCCUPY
SHANGHAI; BATTLE WITH
DEFENSE FORCE
League Note
Drafted for
Orient Foes
Ri Usitsd Press

By United Press
GENEVA, Jan. 28.-The League
of Nations council of twelve adopt
ed the text of a presidential declara-
ton today to be submitted to China
and Japan, which recalls part of the
arguments in Secretary of State
Stimson's last open door" note,
without mentioning Stimson's name.
The declaration regretted the
deplorable incident of Shanghai
and the fact the situation already
was becoming worse at the time
cancellation moves started and
when the committee inquiry was
about to commence"
The draft declaration urged a
peaceful settlement of all disputes
instead of the use of force which,
it declared, leads nowhere.
It emphasized the necessity of
the "open door, territorial economic
integrity of Manchuria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28

ultimatum expired, and announced
he would wait to see if the Chinese
could prove their intention of keep
ing their promises.
United States marines, co-operat-
ing with British defense forces
within the international settlement,
we're ordered to take up their po-
sitions along the city limits facing
the native area at 4 p. m. q a. m.
central time).
u. S. Warships Ready
Eight United States warships
we're ready to proceed to Shanghai
from their posts on the Yangtze
river patrol if called. The destroyer
Truxton lay off the bund, in the
Whangpoo river, ready for action
For the first time since the
spring of 1927, when southern
forces captured Shanghai in the
revolution, the United States
marines were ordered into action.
The force totals 1853 men and fifty
three officers in the Fourth regiment
stationed in Shanghai since 1927.
The British commanding officer,
Brigidare General George Fleming,
is in charge of the international
settlement defense forces. Colonel
Richard Hooker of the United
States marines reported his men
ready for action. The authorities
felt foreign lives and property were
reasonably safe inside the lines.
Those living outside the settlement
were advised to move in.
British Ships Near
The British defenSes total 2,170
men and 100 officers. Three Brit
iSh gunboats lay off the waterfront
and seven more we're standing by
on the Yangtze patrol.
The French have 1000 men and
thirty officers defending the French
concession, which lies contiguous
with the international settlement.
They have two warships.
The allied command also includes
two Italian warships at Shanghai
and another on the Yangtze patrol.
The state of emergency includes
the French concession, where hun
dreds of Americans reside. The
French authorities said French
troops, including Anamites from
Indo- China, would protect their
concession area, but would coop
crate with the defense council,
which is unusual.
Foreigners Are Registered
The municipal council of the in
ternational settlement, where the
Americans, British and other for
eigners live, appealed to foreign res
idents to register with the man
power committee" listing themselves
for duty as milkmen, abattoir work.
ers, truck drivers, and other occupa-
tons, evidently in preparation for
eventualities such as a general
strike.
Prayed nerves were further
shocked when an unidentified per-
son hurled a bomb at the japanese
consulate-general in the interna-
tional settlement, just back of the
United States consulate-general.
The bomb struck a wall of the
building in. which a number of
japanese prisoners are detained.
It exploded, but the damage was
slight. The culprit fed. Japanese
marines who occupied the consulate
compound said they had not seen
the bombing. The guard Of jap
anese marines and japanese con
sular police was increased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
WILL CASE TO JURY
Is Days Sees End of Brooks Will
Prosecution.

After a trial lasting thirteen days.
the case Of Robert Hackney, charged
with forging a will, was to go to
a criminal court jury late today.
Attorneys were allotted the entire
afternoon for final arguments, Fred
erick Steiger leading for the state.
Hackney was indicted in connec-
ton with a purported false will of
bartholomew D. Brooks, Indianapo-
us business man, who left, an estate
valued at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-28
CABINET QUITS

New Government to Be Formed
Later Today.
By United Press
LIMA, Peru, Jan. 28.-The Peru
Wan government resigned today. A
new cabinet will be sworn in this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
HISTORIC LEVEE"
TO Be RE-ENACTED
Fete Given by Washington
Will Be Copied Here Sat-
urday Night.

The 'levee" held May 7, 1889, by the
first President, following his inaugura-
tion will be re-enacted Saturday eve
ming at o'clock on the east plaza OF
the Capitol.
AS on the original occasion, the pub
lie will be received by President WASH
tngton" and his official party.
Prominent members OF the various
State societies. including the IS States
forming the Union at that time, Will
take part in the ceremonies, ana VIII
assist in receiving the guests. l.; Q.
Buchanan of the Virginia State society
will impersonate Washington, and MRS.
Richard A. Allen, also Of the Virginia
Society. will take the part OF Marina
Washington.
Others appearing as historic persons
In the reception will be Dr.. Albert ..
Davidson, Miss Lillian B. Fleming. 4.
Lodge Hill, Mrs. Lean Epperly MacDon-
aid. F. C. Baggerly, Mrs. Ralph Wlggln,
Guy Marlowe, Miss Frances Carter LIN
foot carter Harrison Hites, Mrs. I. c.
Buchanan, John Hodges, MISS Gene
I,ovelace, Fred B. Myers and Mrs. Mar
Vyn German.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
IITNEY PLAYERS DUE
HERE NEXT TUESDAY
Comic Opera, "The Duenna, Will
Be Staged in Garden of
Graysons.

Enjoying their ninth season, the Jlt-
nev PLAYERS will make a one-day ap-
pearance here next Tuesday when they
present THE Duenna," comic opera,
in the garden of Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son. 1925 Wisconsin avenue. Two per-
formances will be given, at and pm.
In case of inclement weather, the
scene will be shifted to Sidwells
Friends School, 1909 I street. Pro
ceeds will go to the Junior League Tor
welfare work.
Led by Bushnell Cheney and Mrs.
Cheney, the Jitney Players have been
termed the royal nomads OF the the
ater." Operating much after the man
ner of travelling troupes Of Renaissance
times, they have been touring the
country in trucks.
'The Duenna' is from the pen OF
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, who has
lived in posterity as the author of
"The Rivals" and THE School for
Scandal" The story deals with pa
rental coercion and daughterly diso-
bedience In the choice Of husband.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
COMEDY TO BE GIVEN
immaculate Seminary Glass to Pre-
sent "a Single Man"

"a Single Man" Hubert Henry
Davies comedy, will be presented by
the fourth-year high school class OF
immaculate Seminary tomorrow night,
at 8:15 o'clock, under the direction OF
Miss Pauline Oak.
Members of the cast Of the produc-
ton include Misses Anne Begg, Mar
garet Bergling, Rosalie Camalier,
Eileen Collins, Margaret Rover, Sera-
ina FerZacca, Grace Joyce, Mary Leni-
han, Margaret O'Byrne, Eleanor Stokes
and Betty Shields.
Proceeds from the play win 90 TO-
ward identification of the school
chapel.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
COMMITTEE APPROVES
MAIL SUBSIDY BILL
Contracts Similar to Those Granted
Steamships Would Be Allowed
Planes Under Measure.

by the Associated Press.
The House Commerce Committee yes
terday approved the Crosser bill TO al,
low mail subsidies to 1ntercontinentaI
airship lines. ,,,s
under the bill airship operation would
be allowed to obtain mail contracts
similar to those now granted to steam
ships. .
and Goodyear-Zeppelin Corporation ON
ciaIs had predicted that If the measure
were passed by Congress huge palatial
airships within three years would be
operated between the United states
and Europe and possibly the Orient, be-
sides South America.
The maximum rate would be $40
mile. and contracts could be made for
iO-year periods. Contractors. however,
would be required to operate American
built ships capable Of carrying at least
10000 pounds Of mail 1000 miles or
more without refueling. The ships
must be approved as to design by the
Secretaries Of War, Navy and Com
merce,
Evening star., 1932-09-11
FOUR MEN HELD
IN FERRY BLAST
Captain, Former Firemen
and Deckhand Called for
Jury Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 10.-Four
men, including the co-owner of the old
wooden steamer Observation, were held
today as material witnesses in connec-
tion with the explosion of the ship yes
terday, which killed at least al work
men.
Alexander Forsyth, whose father,
George, lost his life on the boat which
they owned together was arraigned at
a hospital and held under $25,000 bail.
The others held were Walter Larsen, 81,
and Victor Michaelson, former firemen
on the Observation, who resigned after
few months service, and Otto Nelson,
a deckhand, who stayed on the pier to
haul in the line when the vessel put
out on its last trip.
Ordered to Appear Tuesday.
District Attorney Charles B. Nc
Laughlin, who ordered the former fire.
men held, did not disclose why they
had quit their JOBS, but said they gave
him valuable information" They were
ordered to appear before a grand jury
Tuesday.
The surviving Forsyth had been listed
generally as the captain of the boat
which doubles as a labor ferry and
excursion boat. Assistant prosecutors
who had him arraigned, however, said
Forsythe told conflicting stories about
whether he or his father was master of
the ship.
Prosecutors said the only time he
spoke during the arraignment was to
object to the high bail.
In Federal investigation, one OF five
conducted by various law enforcement
agencies, inspectors who went over the
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Observation last April said the boat was
safe and seaWorthY" at. that time.

Observation last April said the boat was
safe and seaworthy" at, that time.
Capt. William M. Mcclure, an assist
ant inspector of hulls Of the Bureau of
Navigation and Steamship Inspection,
said that statements regarding the un-
seaworthiness of the craft were made by
people who didn't know what they
were talking about" and that it would
have been impossible" for the Observa-
ton to have deteriorated since the last
inspection.
There was still much activity today
out on the East River at the spot where
the Observation blew up and then sank
with more than 120 workmen bound for
an island penitentiary.
Bits of the sunken vessel were brought
up from the bottom of the river by
divers and salvage boats. Small pieces
were saved for Investigators and the
larger sections we're carefully photo
graphed.
Over in a ferry house was a group,
consisting mainly of women, intent upon
still another operation-the search for
bodies. Seventeen of the men who
started for work yesterday morning were
still unaccounted for. Their families
waited on the river bank. A few had
been there all night. Most of them
were in tears.
The Federal investigation by the Bu-
reau of Navigation was continued to
Monday after the inspectors had been
heard Witnesses of the disaster are to
be called then.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

ance company, opposed granting Of q
moratorium to debt-ridden farmers.
Some of the farmers still have
money, he said, adding that their con-
dition is not as bad as has been
painted"
Directors Of the Holiday Association
presented four-point program to the
conference, which suggested an embargo
on farm commodities, effective Septem-
Der 20; a moratorium on farm and
chattel mortgages, and special ses-
sion of Congress to enact the Frazier
bill
The request for an embargo drew a
statement from Gov. Dan Turner OF
Iowa that the association was asking
"the- impossible
You are asking us to lend our sup
port to a movement that might mean
bloodShed and don't believe you want
that. I am speaking only for Turner
of Iowa, but I think that you are ask
ing the impossible when you insist on us
lending support to an embargo" he said
Favors Use of Troops.
Gov. Floyd Olson of Minnesota ex-
pressed the belief that "the embargo
could be enforced by militia If the civil
authorities failed"
Attorney General M. @. Sharpe OF
South Dakota, legal counsel for the ex-
ecutives, indicated that such action
might be unconstitutional. while Melvin
E. Refs, the Wisconsin representative
indicated that an embargo affecting
| interstate commerce was matter to be
handled by Congress rather than by
State Legislatures
Milo Reno, national president. in @
closing plea, said the Holiday Associa
ton would throw up an embargo wal
around the Middle West which would
prevent the importation of Eastern
manufactured goods as well as the
Evening star., 1932-09-11
TWO TALKS SCHEDULED
Colored Republicans to Hear D. C.

CoIored Repu ubIlcans TO Hear d. G.
and Philadelphia Speakers.
DR.. w. H. Jackson Of Washington
and John M. Marques of Philadelphia
will address a meeting of colored Re-
publicans today at pm. at the White
law Hotel.
The meeting Is sponsored by the
National Political Study Club and the
Hoover Curtis League.