davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
LABOR DEFENSE WILL
HOLD MASS MEETING
ScOttsboro Case to BE Theme of
Session at Walker Theater.

ScOttsboro Case to BE Theme OF
Session at Walker Theater.
Mass meeting open to the public
will be held at the walker .theater
casino, Indiana avenue and West
street, at 2:30 Sunday afternoon,
under auspices of the local organi-
zation of the International Labor
Defense.
Case of a group Of seven Negro
youths sentenced to death at Scots
boro, Ark, on charge of attacking
women, and whose conviction was
reversed by the United, States SUI
preme court, will be the theme of
the meeting.
The late Louis Engdahl, who was
general secretary of the labor de-
tense. Will be eulogized during the
meeting.
Engdahl. with Mrs. Ada Wright,
mother of two of the accused youths,
toured sixteen European countries
in connection with the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
HUGE HEARST HERD FED
1000 Cattle Shipped to Texas for
Fattening.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Dec. IT.
Some of William Randolph Hearst's
immense herd of cattle on his
Babicora ranch in northern Mexico
will be fattened in West Texas for
marketing either in Toronto or
Montreal.
A shipment of 1000 yearlings and
yearlings-past will be sent to feed
ing pens of Leon Goodman near
Brownf1eld, Tex Goodman closed a
deal for the feeding recently. Here
tofore Hearst cattle have been fat-
tened in California.
Goodman, who lives at Midland,
formerly was livestock man in
Des Moines and was connected with
the Iowa Agricultural college in ex-
periments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

Roosevelt Children Inherit Love of Sea;
President-Elect Master Hand With Boat

To Franklin Roosevelt there is no nv
sic like the wind In taut rigging, no
beauty like a cIose-hauied craft heeIing
70 its course. How he acquired this
love Of the sea and impaired II to hts
children IL told in the following article.
the eighth in a series Of twelve about
THE RISING ROOsEYELTs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
BOUNTY RACKET Barred
Law Repeal Sought as Thousands
Profit on Gopher Catches.

Law hrpcdA SOuShb dS AhUucs1AAus
Profit on Gopher Catches.
BIZ United Press
EAU CLAIRE. Wis. Dec. IL
With $1,000 paid out in gopher
bounties last year and still larger
sum in prospect for this year, coun-
ty board members are seeking to re-
peal the bounty law. They charge
a racket is being worked by persons
who bring in thousands of gopher
heads from surrounding counties
where no bounty is paid. Eau Claire
county pays Is cents for each pocket
gopher and 10 cents for the common
striped gopher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
FIRE DESTROYS
$4,000 SCHOOL
Consolidated Structure at
HopeWelI, Ind, Is
Raced.

FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec. 17.-Fire
destroyed the Franklin township
consolidated school building at
Hopewel Thursday night at loss
of approximately $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
The Who's Who Danish Athletes Foot

Many of the nations exalted. are sending
in glowing endorsements of Par-Ex. the
Foot which does not fail. Copies OF
famous letters mailed on request. Par-Ex
is the new dual treatment for Athletes
Foot" which peels the injected skin and
kills in two minutes the disease germs.
lurking and multiplying Hereunder.
At ali HAAG DRUG STORES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Same Number IS Years

By United Press
DODGE CITY, Tex, Dec. IT,
Owen M. Balch has had the same
telephone number-277--for thirty
five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
MORE GOLD PRODUCED
Quantity Brought to Bank by Pros
pectOrs Doubled in Year.

By United Press
SHERIDAN, Mont, Dec. Tin
dividual prospectors working small
claims near here have brought to
the Bank of Sheridan almost twice
as much gold during 1882 as in 1881,
bank. officials announce. Purchases
for 1882 to date totalled S5,613.63,
compared to s3,873.22 foor 1881.
The great majority of purchases
we're for small lots of gold, with the
average price paid being $34.65-S6
less than the standard price for two
ounces of gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
HOUSE MAY LABOR
WHILE SENATE RESTS
Garner May Keep Colleagues at
Posts During Holidays.

Posts During Holidays.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
house may keep school, during the
Christmas holidays while the SEN
ate enjoys vacation.
Speaker John Garner today said
he favored house recess of only
four days: from Dec. % to 81. He
said Democratic Leader Joseph T.
Robinson had told him the senate
had very little business before it.
The senate can take a longer
rest If it wants." Garner said, I'VE
have plenty Of work over here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
LAVAL UpHOLDS
FRENCH COURSE
ON WAR DEBTS
Germany Must Pay Before
His Nation Can, Asserts
Former Premier.
BY RICHARD MMTLLAN
United Press star Correspondent
Copyright. 1882. by United Press,

Copyright 1882. by United Press
PARIS, Dec. 17.-France has the
right to withhold war debt pay
ments until a world debt confer
ence, with both the United States
and Germany represented, is called
to revise inter governmental obi
cations, Pierre Laval told the
United Press in an exclusive inter-
view today.
Laval preceded Herriot as pre-
mier OF France.
In such conference, Laval said, the
United States must agree to reduce
her demands on her debtors, and
Germany must consent to pay rep
arations 70 whatever extent experts
decide she has the capacity.
The swart, stock ex-premier,
known to Americans by virtue of
his visit in New York and Wash
ington in 1881, granted this corre-
spondent an interview shortly after
he had conferred with President
Albert Lebrun, to whom he offered
advice on the question of naming a
new cabinet.
Sees Other Crises
He told the president that this
weeks cabinet crisis probably is the
first Of several, in view of the diff
culties of the debt situation.
He reiterated earlier declarations
that If were the only one to vote
in the senate, 1 would vote against
payment" He explained that he
remains opposed to payment, either
conditional or unconditional, until
the United States and all debtor
nations meet to re-establish debts
on basis where they can be paid
in a reasonable" number of years,
rather than in sixty-two years.
II never have Laval said,
agreed to abandon Germany's
reparations, without previous agree
ment with the United States.
have never gene farther than the
Washington communique of Oc-
tober, 1881, which clearly fixes the
debt moratoriums for the period of
the economic depression. The
Washington communique was
Joint statement of President Hoover
and Laval, summing up their con-
versations at the time of Lavals
visit to Washington
Germany Must Pay
my attitude is not dictated by
what happened at my Washington
meeting with President Hoover, but
by conditions and circumstances
which decided the July, 1881, mora
forum.
In the Washington communique
there was no question of annuling
or reducing debts-it merely limits
the moratorium to the period of de-
preston. AS chief of the govern
ment, always insisted that France
can not pay If France is not paid
ny OCI HldIly,
To-day there is no question of
annulment, or refusal to pay debts.
1t is merely a question of suspend
ing payments until the impasse is
broken by new agreement, under
which France will receive her just
damages from Germany, with which
she can pay England and the
United States
Laval looks forward to an impor-
tant debate on debts in the French
senate as soon as a new government
is formed, Senator Henry Berenger
may lead the senate attack against
payment, and Laval intends to ex-
pose in detail the extent of his
agreement with President Hoover
and the text of the Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEh Service Writer

TNDELIBLY traced in the story
Il of the rising Roosevelts Is a
little island, two miles by ten, in
the Bay of Fundy near Eastport,
Me.
1t is Campobello, New BrunsS
wick, and there, in the 1905,
went the late James Roosevelt to
find seclusion and intimacy with
the sea.
There were only a few cottages
and one summer hotel on the
wind-swept island in those days.
James Roosevelt bought a house
atop a hill that dipped steeply to
the water an eighth of a mile
away.
1t was there that Franklin
Roosevelt developed his great love
for the sea and transmitted it to
his five children.
AS boy, the President-elect
learned to handle a sailboat like
a down-east fisherman in the
choppy waters about Campobello.
It was there that he acquired
his early desire to attend Anna
polls, an ambition to sail and en-
couragement of a hobby in COL
lecting naval prints.
Franklin Roosevelt was an ex-
pert navigator at 18, and in his
early 20'S, after he had begun the
practice of law IN New York, he
sometimes cruised up to Campo
bello over a long weekend.
His mother still recalls how he
would leave town on a Thursday
at about 4 o'clock, wiring ahead
that he would arrive Saturday at
$50.
And. she contends that, despite
shifting winds and uncertain cur
rents along the Maine coast, he
never was more than a half hour
early or late
THOSE were some of the tradi-
i tions the younger Roosevelts
found themselves facing when they
began to accompany their parents
to the island retreat during the
hottest months Of the summers.
But possibly because none of the
boys showed quite the aptitude
that their father had, he did not
provide a separate boat for them
for several seasons,
You can't sail a boat" he said,
until you know everything about
boats, and can do everything there
is to be done about boat"
So the youngsters did their sail
ing on the family yacht, and
worked like common seamen at
the reef1ng and hosting of sails,
ing of decks.
of decks.
Over and over again they were
instructed in the ways of the tides
and treacherous currents. And to
acquaint them with their nautical
fundamentals, the father made
model sailboats for them.
These were really finished prod
ucts of the model-maker's art,
and they were large enough for
exciting regattes in which the
whole family took part.
"All the models were made
along different lines," Elliott re-
called. And each of us had one
that could make good showing
in varying kinds of weather.
There was such keen rivalry
among us that when one boat
lost consistently father Away
made another to replace it, and
built it in the same design as the
most frequent winner"
Il
DURING the eight years that
IL Roosevelt was assistant sec
rotary of the navy he was unable
to spend the usual two whole
months with his family in New
Brunswick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
FIREMAN SAVES
MOTHER OF 3
FROM FLAMES
$1,000 Damage in BIazeS
Here; Trucks Answer
81 Calls.

Drawing flames and dense clouds
of smoke, Lieutenant Charles O..
Britton, Engine House 30, today res
cued the mother of three children
from possible death or suffocation
as she fought for an exit from the
second floor OF a burning house at
1899 Lawrence avenue.
The woman, Mrs. K. j. Moroney,
trapped in an upstairs room as fire
enveloped the entire second floor,
was led to safety after Britton,
hearing her screams, climbed a
ladder to a second-floor window
and dashed through a barrier of
flames to ner aid.
The fire caused damage estimated
at $4,000.
Screams Are Heard
Mrs Moroney's absence was not
noticed by -four other members of
the family as they fed into the
street when notified by neighbor
that the house was aflre.
Fire apparatus was summoned
and it was not learned until their
arrival that Mrs. Moroney still was
in the house. Search was started
and then her screams were heard.
After being led to safety, she at
tempted to save some of the furni-
ture in the upstairs as fire broke
out. Dense smoke clouds and
flames prevented her from reaching
the stairway.
Given Shelter by NeighbOrs
Moroney, who works at night, was
preparing to retire when the fire
started. He rushed into the street
in his pajamas. The family was
given shelter in the home of
neighbors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
OVEN MEAL

Dreaded veal outlets, spiced APP
pie rings, baked potatoes, baked
stuffed tomatoes.
Use veal steak and cut it in in
dividual servings. Dip each piece
in fine dried bread crumbs, then
in egg slightly beaten with table
spoon cold water and again in
crumbs.
Brown quickly, first on one side
and then on the other, in a little
hot fat in a frying pan. Cover
closely and bake in a moderate
oven until tender, about l hour.
Make a heavy syrup, using l cup
sugar to Y cup water. Add two
tablespoons of tiny red cinnamon
candies and slices of apple about
one inch thick.
Pare and core apples after slicing.
Simmer slowly until the fruit is
clear and cool before serving.
Choose uniform tomatoes and
scoop out seeds, fill with a mixture
of bread crumbs and celery with a
suspicion of onion and bake thirty
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
on rounds of hot buttered toast.
TOP OF STOVE MEAL
Pan-broiled lamb chops with
minted orange slices, glace carrots,
French fried onions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

rs the Universe, including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force" is the
subject of the leSson-sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, June 10.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
The pride of thine heart hath deceived
thee. thou that dwellest in the clefts OF
the rock. whose habitation is high: that
saith in his heart. Who shall bring me
down to the ground? Though thou exaIt
myself as the eagle. and though thou SET
thy nest among the stars. thence will !
bring thee down. saith the Lord Job. /:
g. a. o Timothy keep that which is COM
mitted to thy trust, avoiding profane
and vain babblings, and oppositions OF
science falsely so called Which some
processing have erred concerning the faith
II Tim 6: 20, 21
The lesSon-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
4here Is no physical science inasmuch as
all truth proceeds from the divine Mind.
Therefore truth is not human. and is not
law of matter. for matter is not a
lawgiver. Science is an emanation of d.
vine Mind. and is alone able to interpret
God Alright. 1t has spiritual. and not
a material origin. 1t is divine utter
ance'-the Comforter which leadeth into
all truth Christian Science esehews what
is called natural science insofar as this
IS oullt on the false hypothesis that mat.
Ter is It's own lawgiver that law is found
eu on material conditions. and that these
are nnal and overrule the might of divine
Mind "a "A'4lle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
DELEGATE AT CONVENTION

Miss Nellie Morgan is attend
ing the international convention
Of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority at
Buffalo, ~ Y, this weekend.
She is representing the local
Epsilon chapter, of which she is
past president. Miss Myla
Smith, past international presi-
dent; Miss Doris Burlington, in
ternational treasurer, and Miss
Ann Bowlin are others from In
dianapolis who are attending the
convention.
Among the activities of the
meeting is a trip to Niagara Falls.
The sorority was founded in
Hartford City, Aug. 30, 1920. Its
membership includes more than
100 chapters in the United States
and Canada. Its purposes are
social and philanthropical. It's
welfare project is a mountain
school in Kentucky. which is in
charge of Miss Elizabeth Dom
nelly Of Terre Haute, social well
fare secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Chairnnen of
Committees
Are Named

Chairmen of committees for next
years club season have been an
nounced by Miss Lucy E. Osborn.
president of the Indianapolis Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs. The list follows:
Cheer committee-Miss Kittie Klyde
Mitchell, Club House, Miss Clara ". Given,
club publication. Miss Sue Stuart, door
Miss Lillian Berkley. education. Miss
Grace A Speer: emblem. Miss sally Butler.
finance. Miss Olive Faulkner. health. Miss
Earet E. TamblYn: international relations.
Miss Theta ". Bvrkett legislative, Miss
Eliza beth Rainev; membership. Miss Fanny
Warren Section 2 Mrs. Marie NJ. Bowen,
section 3 Mrs Margaret d. Marowe;
publicity Mrs Abbie Hall Macdonald.
public relations. Mrs Stella B Coleman;
research Miss Irene Doughertv. resolu-
tons Miss Margaret WhitfOrd. scrap book
Miss MYRTLE y Munson. service. MISS LOIS
NJ. Baker. summer activities. MISS Helen
Hudson. supper Mss Bess Hiatt. trans
Dortation. Miss Fcrne y. Martin. and wear
book. Miss Rae McKinnis.
All committee chairmen Will meet
with the executive committee of the
club Tuesday night at the Woman's
Department Clubhouse. at which
time the personnel Of each commit
tee will be chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
COMPANY MENU

Filet mignon with mushroom caps,
new potatoes in cream sauce, rad
ishes and ripe olives, buttered as
paragus on toast.
Be sure the cream sauce over the
potatoes is not too thin. Sprinkle
with minced parsley just before
sending to the table.
The asparagus is cut in uniform
lengths and tied in small bundles.
After cooking, each bundle is placed
in a strip of toast, the string is re-
moved, and melted butter poured
over.
Remember that round steak put
through the fine knife of the food
chopper twice can be formed into
small fiat cakes. each cake bound
with strip of bacon and the pre-
pared cakes broiled to make a very
acceptable substitute for the fllet OF
beef. Serve them with sauted
mushroom caps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
TRULY FOSBRINK
BECOMES BRIDE

Miss Truly Fosbrink, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry U. Fosbrink
Vallonia. and John Yust, Wichita
Kan, were married Sunday at the
Vallonia Methodist church, the Rev
Leslie Miller of the College Hills
Methodist church, and the Rev. L
B. Mosely, pastor of the Emerson
Avenue Baptist church, Indianap-
oils, officiated.
Attendants were Misses Anise
Fosbrink, Vallonia; Audra Swift
Franklin; Mary Marjorie Smith
West Lafayette; Ruth Yust, New
York; Mrs. Merlin Schwein, Bloom
ington; Alvin Turmail, Vallonia;
George Runyan, indianapolis; Arm
old Wright, Franklin; Merlin
Schwein, Bloomington, and Roy
Fosbrink, Hartford, Conn.
The bride is a graduate of Indi-
ana university, and member Of
Chi Omega, Eta Sigma Phi, and
Tau Papa Alpha sororities. Mr.
Yust is in charge of the College Hill
school in Wichita, where he and
Mrs. Yust will make their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
City. Couple
Sets July 2
for Wedding

In a candlelight service at $780,
July 2. Miss Agnes Louise Kalleen
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James L..
Kalleen, 3841 Washington boulevard
will become the bride of Jacob
CURE Wilcox, son of Mrs. and Mrs.
o. E. Wilcox, 1904 North Talbot
street. The ceremony will take place
at the First Presbyterian church.
Attendants for the wedding have
been announced by Miss Kalleen.
Her sister, Miss Nancy Kalleen, will
be maid of honor while bridesmaids
will be Misses Edith Mccoy, Cosette
School, Betty Kalleen, her sister,
and Jacqueline Mckee of Haddon-
vile, N. j.
Mrs. Walker Knots will enter
tain Thursday with a crystal shower
for the bride-elect at the home of
her mother, Mrs. William H. Han
ming, 900 East Maple Road boule-
ward. On June IS, Miss Betty Jane
Barrett and Miss Delight Morrison
will be hoStesses at a china shower
at the home of Miss Barrett. 1898
North Pennsylvania street.
Miss Scholl and Miss Mccoy will
honor Miss Kalleen June 30 while
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalleen will have the
bridal dinner July /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Guild
Hold Seasons
Last Meeting

White Cross library guild of Sec
ond Presbyterian church held it's last
meeting of the season Thursday in
the church parlors. The guild will
hold only called meetings during the
summer.
Mrs. Chauncey Meier and Mrs.
Howard Maxwell, who comprise the
magazine committee, reported that
they will be busy all summer. COL
Letting magazines and taking them
to the Methodist hospital for use of
patients.
Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, presi-
dent, made public request for books
for the children's floor of the hos
pltal. A member of the guild has
given sectional book cases for this
floor and children or parents who
would like to give one or more books
suitable for children from two to
thirteen years of age, are asked to
SEND them directly to Miss Helen
Broughton, supervisor of the floor
The Methodist hospital White
Cross Guild, the original sewing
group which has been meeting
monthly at the hospital for years,
closed It's season with an all-day
meeting and covered dish luncheon
IN the nurses home Friday. Mrs. T.
j. Williamson is president. Hospital
sewing and surgical dressings com
prlSed the work of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Girl Scout
Leaders Get
Camp Study

Special program of the national
training school for Girl Scout lead
ers, at Camp DellwOod was con-
Quoted Friday by Mrs. Katie Lee
Johnson, the regional camp adviser
In addition to a general course on
camping, she gave over the after
noon sessions to the training Of In
diana camp inspectors.
Mrs. Charles E. Cole and Mrs.
Edward A. Gardner, Indianapolis;
Mrs. Donald F. Elliott, Kokomo, and
Mrs. Bertha McQuaid, East Chi
cago, compose this group. 1t is
their duty to visit the Girl Scout
camps of Indiana throughout the
summer, make observations, and
send reports to national headquar-
tiers. 1t is upon this basis that the
camps are graded. Those which
conform to the national standards
for three successive years will be
certificated as standard Girl Scout
camps, and their directors licensed
The 1882 season will mark the
third year of the program which is
being tried out in the Great Lakes
region. This region ranks second in
the number of camps in the coun-
try. 1t was chosen for experimental
work. because Of the varied charac-
ter of its topography, and its wide
range of nature interests.
Camp Dellwood has met the ma
tional requirements for two seasons,
during which it has had the honor
of entertaining the national school
twice, the national convention, and
the regional conference.
The indianapolis Girl Scout coun-
Gil is looking forward to seeing the
word "certificated" placed after the
name Camp Delwood, at the end of
the season in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
Former Local
Girl Will Be
Wed at Miami

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, June 18.-Attend-
ants for the wedding of Miss Eliza
beth Bowen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Crate D. Bowen, formerly of
indianapolis, and John Graves
Thomson, which will take place
June 80, have been announced. Mr..
Thompson is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w Thompson.
Miss Susanna Bastian, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Bastian,
formerly of Indianapolis, will be a
bridesmaid. Mrs. George Edward
Holt will be matron of honor and
Miss Suzanne Claussen bridesmaid.
George Edward Holt will be best
man. UsherS will be John B. Beach
OF West Palm Beach and John H.
Onstott of Nashville and Miami.
Christine Holt will be flower girl.
The wedding. to take place at the
Boulevard Christian church, will be
followed by reception at the Bow
en- home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
2 Indianapolis
Women Elected
by SiSterhOod

By Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind. June 18.-
Mrs. Cynthia Craigle and Mrs. Mary
MlchaelS, both of indianapolis. were
elected treasurer and recording
secretary of the Indiana P. E. O..
SiSterhood at the closing session
held here Thursday. Mrs. GLADYS
BaSsett OF Thorntown was chosen
president.
Others named to serve as officers
were Mrs. Bernice Loring. South
Bend, first vice-president; Mrs
Jennie Hearst, Greencastle, second
vlce-president; Mrs. Mathilda Lun-
beck Valparaiso, organizer, and
Mrs. Nellie Ellsworth. Rushville.
corresponding secretary.