davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

as its officers Edward w. Clark,
clerk; H. Frank Hubbard, treasurer
Of benevolences; De Witt S. Morgan
and E. H. Kemper McConab as the
music committee, and Daniel T.
Weir as chairman OF the church
night committee.
The next church night will be
held Thursday, May 26.
De Witt S. Morgan and DR.. Henry
H. Gelston will represent the church
on the Church Federation Council
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Floods Make 10000 Homeless

BU UHtted Press
BELGRADE, April 23.-Floods in
the Drina district of YugoSlavia to-
day forced the evacuation of some
10000 people and $4,000 head of
livestock, reports received here said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
LIEDERKRANZ WILL
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
Sixtieth Anniversary to Be Cele-
brated Sunday Night.

Indianapolis Liederkranz will
celebrate the sixtieth anniversary
of its founding Sunday night with
varied musical program at its
hall, 1921 East Washington street.
The society was founded in 1872.
1t has a membership of 200, in
Guiding woman's unit of fifty.
Adolph Widmer is president.
Soloists on the anniversary pro-
gram will be Miss Frances Olsen
and A. Worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
ORGAN RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN AT CHURCH

Mrs. Lillian Evans Adams, adj
vanced pipe organ student of
Charles F. Hansen, will give re-
cital Monday night at o'clock at
Mckee Chapel in the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church.
Her program is as follows:
Fantasia and Fiuigue Minor; Bach
THe nesend of the Mountain
Adagio in B Major Sixth organ Sym
within q Chinese Garden -. Stoughton
Variations De Concert ......... Bonnet
AT the Christian and Missionary
Alliance the Rev. James Harper will
speak in the morning on THE Cities
Of Refuge" At night, Message on
Divine Healing for the Body"
"Life'S Penalties and Rewards"
and Praying at Midnight" are the
announced themes of the Rev. Al
pha H. Kenna at Roberts Park M.
E. church.
1.-THE Internal Control" will be
the morning subject of the Rev.
Francis G. Schlater of the Trinity
Reformed church.
The Rev. Frank r. Greer of the
Fountain Street NJ. E. church speaks
m the morning on THE Boy Who
Lost an Opportunity" At night,
The Christian Recovery"
The Value of Vision" is the
morning theme of the Rev. Ira C.
Dawes of First Friends church.
The Lineage of the Church"
and Christian Attitude" are the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

"The Internal Control will be
the morning subject of the Rev
Francis @. Schlater of the Trinity
Reformed church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

AT Advent Episcopal church the
Rev. George S. Southworth. rector,
will speak on Competitive Prog
resS, the Great Plan of the Crea-
tor" Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

DR.. James H. Feeling Of Rutler
university win lecture Sunday eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

The Lineage of the Church"
and Christian Attitude" are the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

THE Value Of Vision" is the
morning theme of the Rev. Ira c.
Dawes Of First Friends church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

The Rev. E. j. Unruh, pastor Of
Central Universalist church, will
speak Sunday morning on the topic,
The Glorious Aspiration" the hope
Of all ChriStendom for the coming
of a spiritual Utopia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

The Rev. Homer Dale Of the Hill
side Christian church speaks in
in the morning on Tomorrow" Al
night, 1.-THE Story Of Shipwreck.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Dane" by the fair fans present
Merryman is almost a ringer for the
popular movie man-produced the big
punch of the tournament by the battle
he gave Saunders in the play-off. The
champion came from behind to win, so
to 46 Merryman tossed six ringers out
of eight shoes, to run up a 1910 lead,
and held the whip hand by 35 to "a be-
fore the thought Of imminent victory
over Saunders destroyed his concentra-
ton
They were tied at 46-all, when Saund-
erS tossed a ringer and a close shoe,
which neceSsitated topper by Merry
man to stave of defeat.
THE lanky Bladensburger mastered
l. his jittering nerves admirably for
the vital pitch and put the iron on the
peg, but it Topped back and of.
Tough luck!" gaSped a gallery that
numbered more than 500.
I've been lucky" was Merryman' S
comeback. six of those things have
hoped for Harry"
The tournament was staged by the
Mclean Fire Department with H. A.
Huschke as director, assisted by Andrew
Casper Gold watches were provided for
Evening star., 1932-08-05

lined by the Fairfax County champion
ship event In The Stars tournament.
The Mclean affair was a succession
of surprises, with only the victory OF
Saunders to save the dope from a COM
plete waShout That worthy, all told
pitched five 50-point matches for a
ringer percentage of 48. far below what
had been expected necessary to win.
Virginia had the strongest delegation
in the tournament, but failed to place
a man in the fnal-this, too, despite the
absence Of advertised stars from West
ern Maryland and Pennsylvania, who,
it was variously reported, either were
unable to find Mclean or thought bet
ter of appearing in the tournament
after a shellacking received from Andy
Casper's Greater Washington team last
Sunday.
CAUNDERS. who for two years has
- won the Metropolitan crown in The
Stars tournament, literally was car
ried to victory last night by his repu-
tation Although pitching the poorest
game of his championship career, he
had difficulty with only one opponent,
and it was the reputation of the Iron
Champion" as much as bit of coura-
geous twirling when the big pinch came
that got him over.
Long Joe Merryman, nicknamed Carl
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Saunders Wins Shoe Tourney
AT Mclean, But Monks Three
Upset Wins Feature Pitching

won decisively from Roy (Woody) Will
son. Brown is regarded as the lead
ing contender for the Washington title
in The Stars fourth annual Metro
politan championships; Thompson
from Falls Church, is an aSpirant to
the Northern Virginia crown and Will
son was defending the Mclean invita-
ton title.
CIxTEEN started and four, by process
~ of elimination, we're qualified for
the round robin play-off This was
won by Saunders with a clean slate of
three victories and Monk Joe Merry
man, Southern Maryland champion,
and Wilson tied for second with one win
and two losses each. With a gold watch
as the prize, the deadlocked trio will
have it out Saturday night in an added
feature of a horseshoe program head
Evening star., 1932-08-05
DR.. COOK PISTOL VICTOR

DR.. William Cook was the D. c. win
ner in the pistol matches conducted by
a magazine under supervision Of the
National Rife Association. His score
was 1874. He was awarded a bronze
medal.
Landon Hayes was the District VIC
tor In the rife match with a score Of
345. He also received a bronze medal.
c. B. Iovini Of Cherrydale took Vir-
ginia honors in the pistol matches.
scoring 189
Evening star., 1932-08-05
WILLS STOPS JAKASA

NEW YORK, August 5.-Harry Wills.
veteran heavyweight boxer, signalized
his return to ring competition by
stopping Vinko Jakasa Of Poland in the
first round Of a scheduled l0-round bout
at the Fort Hamilton Club last night.
Wills floored his rival for the count
with left to the jaw after ! minute
and 20 seconds of fighting.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Nineteen Qualify United amateur Golf 7omnamt

first and second prizes and suitable
awards for third and fourth.
Following is the summary:
First round-Saunders defeated Crane.
so-ii: Henry deieatsd A!SooS; S51Ia:
defeated Cockrell, 50-le Monk defeated
Brown, 50-3S Thompson defeated Gour-
venac, Soil: Merryman defeated EdIlon-
ston. 50-27; Hensen defeated MAEee, 50-29
Second round-Saunders defested Henry,
5o-2l; Wilson defeated Qusntrlle 50-45:
Monk defeated Thompson, 50-47: Merry
man defeated Hensen. 5o-36
Round robin-Saunders defeated Wilson.
50-37; Merryman defeated Monk, 500:
Saunders defeated Merryman. 50-4e. Monk
defeated Wilson, 50-2l: Saunders defeated
Monk. 50-ls Wilson defeated Merryman.
500.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

T TARRY FRASER SAUNDERS
- swept to victory over bril-
liant field of horseshoe pitch
ers In the Mclean, Va, invi-
tation tournament, but today the
chatter Of Greater Washington ringer
throwers was mostly about the giant
Gene Monk. who, unheralded, knocked
of three of the strongest contestants
in what undoubtedly was the flashieSt
lot of iron fingers ever assembled in
this section of the country.
Monk, who halls from Washington
and is remindful Of its most famous
monument-he measures three inches
over six feet and weighs 240-elimi-
mated Raymond Brown and George
Thompson and in the round robin final
Evening star., 1932-08-05
LEADER, RUNNER-UP MEET

Edgemoor Club. loop leader. will en-
gage the second-place Argyle Club
racketerS on the Edgemoor courts.
Standards and Wesley Heights will
clash on the Standards layout and
Manor Club and Lakeview will have II
out at Lakeview in Suburban Tennis
League matches tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
LEADS IN OLYMPIC MEN.

After leading all United States COL
legeS in numbers of athletes on the 1924
and 1928 Olympic teams, Southern
California this year lost out to STAN
ford, which had six to the Trojans'
five
Evening star., 1932-08-05
T ERoY sAssCER and Roger Peacock

T ERoY sASsCER and Roger Peacock
IL of Indian Spring will attempt to-
morrow to turn the tables on J. w.
Harvey, jr., and DR.. L. S. Otell, who
upset them the other day with two
victories in two 18-hole matches. On
each occasion Otell sank a 10 footer
on the final green to win, l up. The
best ball In the first round was 81 for
Harvey and Otell, against SO for Sasscer
and Peacock. and in the second round
the best ball was 68 for the winning
pair, against SO for SasScer and Peacock
Indian Spring will take a 26-man
team over to Hillendale in Baltimore
on August 81 to play the team of that
club. George Diffenbaugh. the Indian
Spring pro, will play against C.. T.
McMaster, pro at Hillendale.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

defeated C. P. Kidder, and /, Semi
final-Stoddard defeated Johnson. up.
l9 holes.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Fit around most wire wheels.
Beauties every wheel 10 q
great decree. Fit Ford, Chev-
rolet. Pontiac l930-31; Willys
6. De Soto 1892; Durant 1882,
Essex 1882. etc.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

graceful design. Just as shown.
Cork iasulated-absolutel short
proof ard WeatheTproof, Furnished
complete with fittings. Installed
easily on tenders.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Fits in back Of any 1891
Ford or Chevrolet. This
trunk-earrier can hold three
or four suitcaSes and still
have room for the average
small trunk. SO inches long
and Is inches high. When
closed. width is Is inches, but
IL opens to 26 inches. An
ideal trunk for saIesmen. Ex-
ira special Anniversary Sale
Price.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

stan dard Coupe 1891
Reg. Coupe 1929-f93O
sport COu. 1s2a-1ss0
Victoria Coupe 1881
1879 Coupe
Ford Ca bFiolet
E0nua fQ1r
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Take it wherever you 20. Folds
into small parcel when not used.
Steel frame. Comfortable, roomy
and safe.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

The horn with the
sharp "peep-peep" tone.
Complete with bracket
for installation on any
car.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Goes on rear
OF cars - at
( a c b e S ( o
b u m perettes-
Strongly built.
Holds several
bags or trunk
securely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

New York, Jan 21.-(UP)- Three pseudo liquor salesmen call- ed at the four story town house of Harry Glemby to-day, knocked a butler unconscious, trussed up the family and escaped with $35O,00O in precious jewels, police an- nounced.
 It was the 18th jewel robbery in
 Manhattan during the last few
 months in which more than $1,- 900, ,O0O in precious gems have been taken by hold-up men and Raffles- like robbers. Glemby is the millionaire presi- dent of a hair net company and his town house is just off Firth ave- nue in a community that numbers as residents such socially prom
 inent persons as Alice Vanderbilt.
 Robert L. Dodge, Jeremiah Mill-
 bank, Richard Hoyt and the Coun- tess Rittberg Katona.
 The house is on 67th street and both Glemby and Mrs Glemby, once known as the best dressed
 woman in America" were at home when the three appeared this morn-
 ing.
 The men said they had a con
 signment of liquor for Glemby but
 would deliver it to no one save the
 master. The butler refused admit tancc to the trio and he was knock cd unconscious with a pistol by one of the bandits who then entered. A man approached. She was
 seized and trussed up.
 The trio welt on 10 the living
 room where they found Mir and
 Glemby. The bandits demanded of Giemby where the jewels were ! kept. He refused the information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
$5,0OO DAMAGE
 SUIT RETRIAL
Started To-day in COm- mon Pleas With Polling
 of a Jury
McNIFF ON BENCH

Retrial of the 5000 damage suit of Michael Wells against Mat thew Monzillo was started in the common pleas cuort today with the polling of a jury to near the case. Judge Miles F. McNiff is presiding. The action is brought by the plaintiff to recover for in- juries to his back and kidneys caused by a stone thrown by blast ing fro mthe defendants property on Nevill street, on May 31, 1929.
 The case was tried In the com mon pleas court last year and q jury brought in a $2,O00 verdict for the plaintiff. An appeal was taken by the defendant to the su- preme court. Error was found by the supreme court and a new trial ordered. The high court found error in the judges charge to the jury.
 Attorneys Michael V. Blansficld and Irving w. Pasternak appear for the plaintiff. Attorney James M. Lynch and Attorney Edward Mascolo represent the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
COAST GUARDS
 CRUISING OVER
 FLOODED ZONE

Greenwood, Miss, Jan 21-(UP) Eight coast guard boats from Chicago cruised to-day over S00,- 900 acres of flooded northern Mis- sissippi land, removing refugees and carrying food and medical sup plies. Red Cross workers loaded some of the boats with doctors and medicine for Crowder. small iso- lated town In Quitman county, where disease was reported break ing out among 1,400 refugees, 1000 more than the normal population.
 As many as five and six families were reported crowded into small, flood surrounded three room houses. They had been without fresh food for several days. Warm CT weather and prediction of ad- ditional rains added to tho fear that other levees along the Yazoo, Tallahatchie and Yalbousha rivers would give way to pressure of waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

General acquiescence among all agents in Waterbury to the revised automobile public liability and property damage insurance rates, effective January 19, loomed to-day although Secretary Frank J. Green of the Chamber of Commerce stat ed that he was still awaiting more figures relative to the cost of claims In the Waterbury district before taking any definite action.
 Further examination of the rates as promulgated in this state by the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters of New York reveals that while Waterbury gets the largest increase In public lia- bility insurance rates 1t isn't the only district to be affected in this manner. Districts three, nine and ten also find their public liability rates increased.
 District three comprises New Haven and certain surrounding towns; district nine Is New London and environs; district ten is such sections of the state as are not in- cluded in the other nine districts.
 Representatives of the local as- sociation of Casualty and Surety agents stated to-day that lack of understanding of the manner in which public liability rates are se- cured Is responsible for the appar- ent antugonlsm among local auto- mobile owners. They quoted figures to show that Waterbury had fewer motor accidents and fatalities In 1881 than Hartford. These figures are secured from the state motor vehicle department and are not questioned.
 However, one agent stated tha these figures might have no effec at all upon revision of insurance rates. It is the number of claim paid in this district which regulate the rise cd drop of the rates. Ever if local driver should have ai accident in some other part of th' state or outside 1t the claim woult be paid through the Waterbury of flee in which he was insured. Stil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
MEXICO FORMED
 AN ENTIRE NEW
 CABINET TO-DAY
One of Those Retired at Once Took Train for New YOrk-Calles Still Holds Job

Mexico City, Jan 21.-UP)- Mexico had new cabinet to-day, formed after the resignation yes- terday of the finance minister and foreign secretary. Manuel Tellez, former ambassador to Washington and secretary of interior until the latest government reorganization, replaced Genaro Estrada as for eign secretary. Estrada was named ambassador to Spain. replacing AL borto Pani, who was recalled to serve as secretary of the treasury. Pani served as secretary of treas ury several years ago.
 Luis Montes De Oca, retiring sec retary of treasury and one of the outstanding political figures in i, Mexico in recent years. left by train for New York. General Plutarco Elias Gales. dominant figure ir Mexican politics who returned to the cabinet several weeks ago as secretary of war, retained that post in the new government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

Four more orders were passed by Judge Frederick NJ. Peasley to- day on application of the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank as receivers for the Merchants Trust Company. One of the ord- CTS authorizes the temporary re- ceiyer to take out compensation insurance on the employees working at the Bank street house; another authorizes the receiver to have the sidewalk repaired in front of the Merchants Trust Company and the other two orders deal with instruc- tions regarding mortgages held by the Merchants Trust Company.
 One order authorizes the re. ceiver to grant a partial release or a blanket mortgage on property owned by Rose D. Norelli. The other Is an order authorizing the receiver to execute releases or satis- faction of mortgages, the assign. ment of mortgage notes ana mortgages without recourse ana the reasslgnment of mortgage notes and mortgages without recourse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
United States Steel Led Market To-day
 In Old Time Style

accounts of the railroads condi- ton given by Daniel Willard, president of the railroad execu- lives committee conferring with labor representatives on wage reduction.
 Willard presented a 1200-word statement to the labor leaders, set ting forth the plight of the roads that made imperative wage re- duction. He listed reductions of 58 per cent In net operating income in the past yeasr: 50 per cent in purchases of rolling stock: 8 per cent in total earnings; 48 per cent in operating expenses, and 27 per cent in payrolls.
 Willard's information was well known in the financial district. What was more important to trad CTS was the future of the roads and this took a brighter hue as ef- forts to aid them were progressing.
 Union Pacific rose to S2 1-2 up 9 IA; Atchison 92 up 1 1-2: Dela- ware Lackawanna & Western 27 7-S up 1-s; New Haven 31 3-4 up 3-S; and Baltimore X Ohio 21 1-S up 1 Is.
 Steel Common reached Q new high on the movement at 46 7-S up 1 1-S. while American Can was at GA 3-S up 1-4; Case 42 7-8 up 3-4; Auburn 149 up 1; United Air craft IA 7-8 up T.; Westinghouse Electric 28 1-2 up 1-2; Allied Chemical 73 3-4 up 3-4 and Du Pont 56 3-8 up 3-4.
 Railroad bonds ruled strong with gains ranging to points. New York, Chicago & St Louis 6s of 1882 scared points to 50 while substantial gains also were made in Missouri Pacific issues, Illinois Central issues and Canadian North ern 4 1-2s. United States Govern ment loans moved ahead. German loans turned lower in the foreign list
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
THREE MEN WHO GOT JOBS HAVE
 NOW LOST THEM
NOrwalk Gave Them Work,
 But They Got Drunk and
 Went on Wild Rampage

Norwalk, Conn.,, Jan 21-(UPD Three men employed under the municipal $40,00O unemployment relief fund who beat two officials and terrorized grammar school awoke with headaches in the police lookup today. The men, Russell Gargon, Vincent Simone and John Ingraham. were put to work yes- terday grading at the Fitch Cram mar school. Some time during the day they allegedly obtained in- toxicants and late in the afternoon they decided to play hare and hounds with Fred Young, foreman Young being the hare.
 They chased Young into the schoolhouse and through rooms Of screaming children. One tossed beer bottle through window. They finally overlook Young and beat him. Arthur Waldron, con tractor and city tax official. ar rived and was chased and attacked Police were summoned and placed the trio in cells. The men i'm mediately began to demolish the cells and their racket attracted a throng to city hall. It lasted faF into the night. They have beer dropped from the relief fund un- employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Pay Final Tribute
 To Sgt. Bowling
Mayor, Commissioners and Police Representatives
 Attend Funeral Services

Keegan, chief inspector of the de- tective bureau, Captain Frank R. Cutting and a score of other mem. bers of the city government and police department were In attend ance.
 Rev Thomas Lawlor of New Bri- tain officiated as celebrant; Rev Dr John Loughran was deacon and Rev Francis Egan, sub deacon. Schmidts Mass of Requiem was sung by the Immaculate Concep- ton choir quartet, Mrs Marie Bauby Buckley, Mrs John Cuddy James German and Robert Calla- the body was borne into the church; "Panis Angelicus' at the offertory by Mrs Buckley and us the body was leaving, Abide With Me-" At the conclusion of the services, When Evening Comes was sung by MT Callahan. Profes- sor Frederick Harmon was organ ist and director.
 The police escort was in charge of Lieutenant James Mulville and included Patrolmen John Winston, James Brennan, Charles Nolan James GlrSh, Patrlck Joyce Thomas Bedding, Edward Hayes and Dennis Carey. The color guard: John Parker, Joseph Col. llns and John Moynihan. The pallbearers were Sergeants Joseph Bagley. James Gibbons George Gooding, Luke Errico James Fitzgerald and Henry John son.
 Burial was in old St Joseph! cemetery. The committal service! were conducted by Rev Dr Lough ran. assisted by Father Lawlor. A delegation. representing thu Waterbury Lodge of Elks, was il | attendance, consisting of U. Horton Warner. Michael Whelan. Jame Duggan, Edward Conlon, John Nc Gurk and E. H. Madden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
The Lions Club
 Bridge Party
Will Be Held at the Central
 YMCA Feb }

The Waterbury Lions club bridge party will be sponsored at the Central Y. M. c. A. February 3, it was announced to-day at the weekly meeting and cafeteria luncheon at the Trinity Episcopal church. Rev Henry Baldwin Todd, pastor, is a member of the Lions club.
 Ticket competition was quite keen at to-day's session at which time 400 or 800 tickets were dis tributed. Arthur J. Lunny, George Baronian and Louis Wenzel have guaranteed to reseve 10 tables or 40 tickets. Mrs F. Norton Deck CT is chairman of the party while Mr and Mrs Daniel Harrington are heading the ticket committee.
 The women of Trinity church under the supervision of Mrs Henry Baldwin Todd, served the cafeteria luncheon for the benefit of St Eliza beth's Guild.