davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
10 INJURED IN
AUTO Crashes;
POLICE HOLD z
City Man Faces Series of
Charges; Car Runs Into
Parked Machine.

nineteen persons were injured in
automobile accidents, and two
motorists arrested over the week
end.
One of the injured, John Davis,
70, OF 81 North Sherman drive, faces
charges Of drunken driving, no GER
tlilcate OF title, and reckless driving.
lie was arrested after his automo-
pile struck the parked car of Will
nam tlnsberg at 1884 North Meri-
dian street.
a young woman, said to have
been Miss Joan Morgan, fed from
the scene. Police reported finding
several empty bottles in a nearby
vacant lot. Davis suffered a frac-
ture Of the left arm and head in
juries.
The other motorist arrested was
FnllAp Ochs, 81, r. r. 10, charged
with drunken driving. His auto
mobile collided with one driven by
James belong, SIS, of 1912 North
Olney street. Miss Octavia New
berger, so, Of 1886 East Thirtieth
street, passenger in belongs car.
suffered back and head injuries.
Youth Seriously Hurt
Donald Horner, 10, of 2257 Jack
son street, suffered a possible skull
fracture and broken left arm when
the spare tire carrier of a truck.
on which he was riding, fell to the
pavement and he was run over by
following automobile at the Ma
tlonal and Rockville roads. Driver
OF the automobile did not stop.
Nine persons were hurt when two
cars collided at Raymond and Hard
ing streets. The injured include
Mrs. Cora Boyer, "a, of 404 East
Morris street, believed to have suf-
Tered brain conclusion, and her son
Delbert, 18 months old, internal in
juries.
Others who suffered cuts and
bruises were Lawrence Boyer, 80, of
42l North Twentieth avenue, Beech
grove; his wife, Mrs. Agnes Boyer;
Miss MaXina Kellums, 10, of 4O4
East Morris street; Everett Boyer.
3, and Evelyn Boyer, 6, children of
Mrs. Cora Boyer; Richard Boyer, 4,
and Donald Boyer, 3, children of
Lawrence Boyer. All were riding in
a car he was driving.
Drivers Not Hurt
The other driver was Clyde Ar
thur, 80, of 1882 Reisner street, who
was not hurt.
Scalp wound and injuries Of the
legs and arms were incurred by
Ethel Runner, 1922 River avenue,
in collision of two automobiles. She
was riding with Charles Samuels,
2317 Concord street, whose car COL
lided with one driven by w. M.
Silva, 1922 Blaine avenue.
Cuts and bruises were suffered by
the following:
Misses Pearl Kellams and Ella
Gribbons, Detroit; Mrs. Lena Web
Der, Y, of 1904 Carrollton avenue;
Miss Dorothy Stevenson, %, Chi
cago, and Thomas Matthews, "a
Thorntown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
TWO END OWN LIVES
Men Take Poison; Woman
Fails in Suicide Try.

Two men died by their own hands
Sunday and woman attempted
suicide.
Dependency over financial diff
culties was ascribed as the motive
for the suicide of DR.. Pearl o. Dick
ey, SIS, a dentist, living at 100 North
Illinois street. He swallowed poison
Sunday at the home of a daughter
in-law at 6174 Ralston avenue.
A man identified as H. F. Car
roll, Chicago, committed suicide in
hotel by swallowing poison.
Mrs. Nellie Bowe, 81, was treated
at city hospital Sunday after she
swallowed a quantity of disinfectant
at her home, 532 South Rybolt ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
RELATIVES ON
PAY ROLL COST
CONGRESS JOBS
NepotiSm Is Retiring Many
Lawmakers; 70 Fallen at
WaySide So Far.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent
Copyright. 1882. BY United Press


WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Con-
greSsmen who carry relatives on
the government pay roll are being
retired at a rapid rate.
At least twenty-three have fallen
by the wayside thus far.
Fifteen were defeated for renom-
ination by their own parties. Eight
saw the handwriting on the wall
or for other reasons retired with
out attempting to come back.
Numerous others are due for re-
tirement, as barely half of the
states have held their congressional
nominating primaries. All survivors
must run the gantlet of the, voters
IN the general elections in Novem-
Der.
The casualty list spread over
more than dozen states. It reaches
into ever section, including North
Dakota, Illinois, Tennessee, Indi-
ana, Pennsylvania and several other
states. Minnesota turned up four
casualties, Missouri three.
One. of the hardest fights &C.
CURED in Tennessee. Representa-
tive j. Ridley Mitchell Dem) has
just been renominated by a close
vote. He introduced a bill in con-
gress last spring to abolish nepotism
and to punish it by dismissal.
BY a close vote, which may be
contested, ne defeated Representa-
tive Ewin l.. Davis (Dem), who was
charged with having sent two
daughters to college while carrying
them on the congressional pay roll.
Under the reapportionment act, the
districts of Davis and Mitchell were
merged.
The most striking upset due to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

JobIess Raid City Vegetable Garden
By United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 8.-Unem-
ployment has caused several night
raids on the municipal vegetable
garden, police reported. Potatoes
and melons were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

some college football team,
criticizes Democrats and Repub-
licans alike. He jabs at Roose-
velt's forgotten man" speech
with:
In this machine age we must
think in terms of cooperation Of
workers, rather than of the little
man"
Differing radically as he does
with old line parties III political
theories, he predicts disaster in
our civilization, but sees hope in
Socialism.
And thus he goes out campaign
ing, enthusiastic, sincere, with a
chance to be the first respected
~adical" to get millions of votes.
NEXT-An exclusive interview
with Norman Thomas, telling his
views on current problems and
what he would do if he were to
become President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
J. O. BENNER is DEAD
Labor Union Leader Here for Years
VIII Be Buried Tuesday.

John o. Benner, IS, died Sunday
in his home, GIT Gerard drive. He
was a resident Of indianapolis all
his life.
Mr.. Benner was vice-president of
local No. 1914, Motion Picture Ma
chine Operators Union, and sec
rotary of the Theatrical Employees
of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and
Kentucky.
For nineteen years he was a dele
gate of the Central Labor Union
and formerly was secretary Of the
organization.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Tuesday in the Register & Askin
funeral home, 1902 North Meridian
street. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08

Accompanied by Senator Huey Long Oa9 and
his political circus consisting of four trucks and
an automobile Mrs Caraway has forced the fight
against six men opponents
Unprecedented crowds turned out to hear her
brief speeches and Longs harangues against Wall
Street and corporate wealth.
At a meeting in Little Rock they addressed
$4,000 people while throughout their tour of the
state last week voters flocked to hear Thad Cara
ways widow and Huey Longs exhortation to send
''the little woman" back to the senate.
She asked for votes on the strength of her
voting record, which Long has stressed in his
speeches.
- 49,. ...o- -. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
Drowning Victim Is Buried

Funeral services for Paul Adams,
10, of R. R. IS, Box 1882, who was
drowned Friday while bathing in
Fall creek, near Millersville, were
held today at Castleton Methodist
church. Burial was in Forest Hill
cemetery, Shelbyville.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

dio. Music and Publicity for the Amer.
lean Legion Auxiliary, Department Of
the District Of Columbia, was held al
the home of Mrs. Egbert Z. Corwin
chairman. The committee plans ar
Army day program to be given at wal
ter Reed Hospital, April 5. at 7:30 pm.
with all American Legion Auxiliary
Units Of the District participating.
Mrs. Corwin has appointed Mrs. Elsie
Hart of the Killeen Unit as chairman OF
a subcommittee for the purpose OF
forming a chorus composed OF American
Legion Auxiliary Unit members.
The Admiral r. E. Coontz Chapter
American War Mothers, met Tuesday
at the Willard Hotel.
The chapter was represented at the
annual National Defense Conference by
Mrs. Joanna Hynson and Mrs. Henri
eta Smith, who gave report OF al
the sessions.
Clothing and bedding valued at ST.
we're distributed to needy persons dur
ing January. A young man just out
of the hospital was given good dinner
clothing and money by the first vice
president. A box Of very good clothing
consisting of new underwear, top shirts
ties and a suit, was February dona-
ton to young man out OF work.
A bingo party will be given al
the Naval Hospital, Monday evening
March 20.
Mrs. Nora Wainwright, mother Of a
young Navy man who lost his life when
the Inflated Cyclops was lost at sea, was
welcomed into membership at the
March meeting.
A benefit card party will be held
April 6.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Grace Sandhouse and Margaret Ise,ev
carried the unit colors at the denart. .
ment's ceremonial at the Washington
Monument on Washington's birthday
Mrs. May D. Lightfoot and Miss Lillian
Reagan carried the colors on Lincoln,s
birthday for the ceremonials at the Lin
coin Memorial.
Mrs Virginia Shelton, accompan;ad
by Mrs. Ruth Pritchard, rendered a
solo, followed by an address on Iincoln
and Washington by J. N. Byers of Tlu-
nois. Mrs. Willette Preston, Of An
Chapeau Departmental, was among the
| guests
Applications for membership uera
| presented from Mrs. Florence Reich and
Mrs. Mary j. Fisher, the applications
for Mrs. Mary L. Dent and Mrs. Ethel
o. Strong presented for second read
ing and unanimously elected to mem
| bership
Spengler Post and Unit particinatad
in the Wakefield folk-masque given of
Constitution Hall. Those in the Maona
Charta professional were DR.. DoueIas 9
A White, Capt. Chester M. Reich, .John
w. KimeS, James B. Jones, T Faw-
cett, May D. Lightfoot. Jennie
Knight, Louise White. Rose Hidde
Betty Chamberlin, Ruth Pritchard. Iii,
liam Reagan and Eva Chase.
iIC biiAo ILludY DdTIV will ha
held March % to honor the charter
members of the unit and the Districts =
Gold Star Mothers.
The commander and 18 comrades of
U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post were nresent
at the unveiling of a memorial in the
Agricultural Building-a plaque in
memory of the World War dead OF
the Department OF Agriculture-Febru
ary 20.
Mrs. Marion Brown Foster donated
her home to Ella Chambers, Ways and
Means chairman, for a card party
Tuesday evening.
The Americanism Committee was en-
tertained at luncheon by Chairman
Briggs at All States Hotel February 90
Comdr. Tatspaugh and Entertainment
Chairman Eloise Broaddus also were
present. This meeting was for the
purpose of discussing the national de-
fense program for the March meeting
of the post.
At the next meeting of the post.
March IA, at Thomas Circle Club, the
program will be in accord with the
years Americanism program A talk
on national defense will be given by
Mrs. Tonnis j. Holzberg, State chair
man Of the National Defense Commit
tee for the District of Columbia,
Daughters of the American Revolution.
1t is planned to have patriotic mu-
Sical program.
At the February meeting Of the post
$40 was appropriated for the purpose
Of paying for the dues and outfits Of
two girls in the Girl Scouts.
The shellacking of Braille continues
on the first and third Tuesday evenings
of each month at $50 o'clock at the
Red Cross Chapter House, 1870 E street
Comrade Briggs. Americanism officer
requests comrades who have not at
tended any of these meetings to vol
unteer heping hand to this very
worthy cause for at least one evening
during this years administration. Com
rade Jane Rule of the Americanism
Committee is devoting time to the COM
pletion of the book which she is
transcribing into Braille
Comrades who have sewing or knit
ting ready to return to the Red Cross
are requested to bring the completed
articles to the next post meeting and
turn them over to Past Comdr. Lucille
Allan.
A meeting of the Committee on Ra-
Evening star., 1932-03-06

tee: Chairman, Mrs. Wright Clark
Mrs. Alexander Ashley, Mrs. James
Bronson and Mrs. John Boyle, jr. The
offices to be filled are second vice presi-
dent. recording secretary and treasurer
The present women serving in the
above named Offices are finishing their
second term and are therefore not
eligible for denomination
The drama section will meet on Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Daskam. The program, which is on
Continental Drama" will be in charge
of Mrs. Ida Hanson.
The Committee on Applied Educa-
ton will meet Tuesday with Mrs.
Douglas Greisemer at her, home at
1890 o'clock At the same time the
Building Fund Committee will meet
with Mrs. George Mikkelson. At IL
O'Clock the Membership Committee will
meet at the home of Mrs. William
Meyers. The French section will also
have a luncheon the same day at the
home of Mrs. Edward C. Wynne. Mrs.
L. Magnusson will be the assistant hos
tess. At 3 o'clock the art section will
hear a talk on Interior Decorat-
ing by Miss E. B. Hodges Of Wood
ward g. Lothrop.
Mrs. George Finch will be hostess to
Une executive OOdlu w cOllCoudy. ASSlSL-
ing hostesses are Mrs. Harrison Fits
and Mrs. william Orem, jr. Luncheon
will be followed by business meeting.
The musical appreciation group will
meet Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
George Gravatt.
The Executive Committee OF the
Horace Mann Home and School Asso-
citation met March l in the teachers
room. The regular meeting of the as
sociation will be March at 3:15
o'clock. when the speaker will be Miss
Julia Hahn, supervising principal of
the third division. The association will
sponsor a play to be given by the chill
dren of the school March 18 in the
Wesley Heights Club.
The Wesley Heights Child Study
Club met March l at the home of Mrs
Frank w. Ballou. Miss Helen Samuel
president of the Vocational Guidance
Association, spoke on Vocational
Guidance from the kindergarten
Through the College"
The Wesley Heights Book Review
Club will meet March 9 at the home
Of Mrs. Jones. on Glover driveway,
when Mrs. Homer F. Dawson and Miss
Martha Jones will give book reviews.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
ities will be made, and reports

club activities will be made. and reports
received.
A full schedule Of rehearsals will be
held every day next week for the Girl
Reserve operetta, The Pied Piper of
Hamelin." This musical fantasy by
Joseph w. Clokey will be presented by
the Girl Reserves during the Easter
holidays under the direction Of Mrs.
Alice S. Morse and Miss Mary Burnett.
"A Fashion Revue" Of Easter and
graduation clothes will be presented by
Miss Whiteman Friday, following the
interclub supper for all Senior High
the supper must be in by wednesday
at o'clock
A bus trip through Virginia will be
conducted under the auspices Of the
industrial and education departments
March II. Wakefield, Ferry Parma 81.
Fredericksburg will % included In the
tour
The music hour at GA e street TO-DAY
at 4 o'clock will be given under the
direction of Mrs. J. w Cook, who was
formerly associated with Mrs. Corsby
Adams, noted composer Tea will be
served with Miss Aleada C. Nelson as
hostess
The Optimists Club will meet Tues
tap-dancing class.
The Wide-Awakes will meet with the
OptimistS Tuesday. The president Is
Miss Helen Jones. and Miss Lunora
Green Is the secretary.
The children'S music hour group will
be the guests of the "Reedio Kiddies,"
under the direction Of Miss Helen Reed,
Saturday, at IL o'clock
The business women's bridge group
and glee club will meet Tuesday and
Wednesday nights at o'clock.
The Blue Triangle Club will meet
Thursday for their business meeting
followed by tennis in the gym and
handcrafts.
The Silverelle Club girls will meet
Friday at Gas o'clock. The first hour
will be spent in basket ball and at 8
O'Clock meeting will be held.
Northeast Suburban Union met at
the home of Mrs. Maude Z. Poole.
2400 Rhode Island avenue northeast,
February "a. On account Of the III
ness of the president. Mrs. r. Z. Boss,
the vice president Mrs. J. s. Beck,
presided. She gave a report Of the
last District executive meeting. Steps
were taken toward organizing q young
peoples branch Of w. C. T. U. In this
community
The guest speaker was Mrs. J. W.
Frizzell, District department director of
moving pictures. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted BY Mrs.
T. c. Pearce and Mrs. r. L. Schefier.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Y. W. C.. A. News

The music hour today is at 5 o'clock
by a string ensemble under the direc-
ton Of wales Newell, violinist, and
Mary Ware Goldman, accompanist
Tea will be served by the members of
Princeton Chapter.
Mrs. w. A. Roberts, executive secre-
tary Of the Council of Social Agencies
will talk to the staff Tuesday at 9:3O
am. followed by a Lenten talk by DR.
Moore of Providence Hospital, and pro-
fessor at Catholic University, at 1890
o'clock
Committee meetings for the week
include: Membership, luncheon, al
Seventeenth and K at 1890 o'clock
Monday; E Street House, 2 o'clock, and
Food Service No. /, o'clock, Tuesday
at 614 E street; Business and Profess
sional Women at 7:30 O'Clock, Seven
Committee at 1l04 M street at
O'Clock, Wednesday; Industrial Com
mittee at 1890 O'Clock at Seventeenth
and K streets, Friday.
The YM-YW Recreation Committee
will meet Wednesday at pm. at the
Y. w. c. A. The cabinet of the
Y. w. C. A. at Gallaudet College will
meet at the college at o'clock.
May Day Chapter will meet with the
new president, Mrs. A. M. Bohrer, 101
U street. at o'clock Tuesday
Miss Mabel R. Cook, Miss Mary Bur-
nett and Miss Helen Middleton will
visit the newly organized Girl Reserve
Club at Arlington Hall, Ballston, Va,
today when installation of officers will
be held
The president and a representative
from each Junior High School Girl
Reserve Club will meet at the Y. w. C. A.
Monday at o'clock Plans for inter-
Evening star., 1932-03-06

scene 1. scene 2 in part, and scene 4,
under the direction Of Miss Kate Tom
| linson. The players are: Sir John Fal-
staff, E. v. Wilcox; pistol, F. M. Reese;
Bardolph, Clarke Beach; Prince Hal,
Donald Bolton; Poins, Donald Foley;
Lord Chief Justice, Orrin Elliott; Fang
and Snare, sheriff's officers, William
Heintz and Frank Megill: two drawers
in tavern, Martin Scranage and
T. w. Harvey; musician, George
Roth; Mistress Quickly, hostess Of the
London, Mabel Owens Wilcox: Doll
Tearsheet, Kate Tomlinson. An old
English song will be introduced by
those in the tavern scene. This second
part of Henry w has been played very
few times in America in the CONNER
cial theater and not at all since 1928.
Strangers in the city are specially in
vited.
Women's City Club.-Mrs. John R.
Fausey will give lecture recital at the
tea this afternoon, using the lyrics OF
well known English poets in her songs.
There will be meeting of the Mem
bership Committee, Mrs. w. w. Spaid,
chairman, tomorrow at 430 o'clock.
The class in Old Testament literature,
Ellis Meredith, chairman. will meet
Tuesday at o'clock. The subject will
be Elijah"
Mark Thistlethwaite of the Indian
apolis News will address the current
events section Tuesday at 4:45 o'clock.
His subject will be What the Govern
ment is Doing to Combat the Depres-
sion"
Mrs. William Lee Corbin. president.
will preside at the board OF directors
meeting Tuesday evening.
Dr. Harold c. Bryant, assistant dlrec-
tor of the National Park Service, Will
be guest of honor and speaker at the
business and professional section din
ner wednesday at $50 o'clock. He will
talk on The National Parks" and his
lecture will be illustrated with lantern
slides. DR.. Lydia Lothrop will preside.
The nutrition and health section, DR..
Edith L. Allen, chairman, will meet
Friday at 4:45 o'clock.
Miss Florence McCracken will be
guest speaker at the forum luncheon
Saturday at l o'clock. Her subject will
be THE Speaking Voice" There will
also be a musical program. Miss Mar
jorie Webster will preside.
The Executive Board of the Wsmen's
Club of Chevy Chase, Md, announces
the appointment of the following as
members of the Nominating Commit
Evening star., 1932-03-06
American Legion

Department Commander Of the Army
of the Potomac of the G. A. R.. DR.. Tin
dali. former secretary to the District of
Columbia Commissioners, made brief
talk
George Washington Post will have a
birthday party tomorrow and Costello
Post Drum Corps and members will
meet at the District Building and
march to 144l Rhode Island avenue to
the club house.
Comdr. Cipriani has been appointed
subcommittee chairman Of the Legion
section of the next big parade, April 6.
Those who have not purchased uniforms
can get deliveries in time for April
II they will place their orders now.
Past Comdr. Charles Kohen was ap-
pointed post director to represent Cos
tello Post on the Education of War
Evening star., 1932-03-06

The thirteenth anniversary Of George
Washington Post will be celebrated to-
morrow night at the club house, 1441
Rhode Island avenue. Comdr. John
Thomas Taylor will preside.
The principal speakers at the cele-
bration will be Senator Frederick
Steiwer of Oregon and Representative
Paul John Kvale of Minnesota, both OF
whom are members of the American
Legion.
This post was organized in the audi
torium of the Cosmos Club March Z,
Evening star., 1932-03-06

1919, Wnen HlOIe
than 375 officers
and enlisted men
responded to a call
sent out to organ
ize, preserve and
perpetuate t h e
memories and in
cidentS growing
out of the World
War. The name
Of Gen. Pershing
Post, No. l." was
decided upon, and
Col. E. Les t e r
Jones of the Air
Service, designated
to notify G e n .
Pershing, who was
still in France, Of
fha action 70 ION
Evening star., 1932-03-06
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Club news intended for publi-
cation in The Sunday Star must
be received by the club news
editor not later than 10 am. on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Freed on DRY Pledge.

I'm an old fool" said John r. vorak
of Chicago after being arrested for
drunkenness. The court agreed, but
freed him on q years pledge.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Middlesex. England. Is starting un-
employment projects which win require
the expenditure Of $3,000,000.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
WASHINGTON

WASHINGT
Gardner Stuart Motor Co.
$40 H St. NE.
kaplan & Crawford, Inc.
13zs Champlain s.. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Lincoln w. r. c. will meet tomorrow
ut pm at 1015 L street.
Evening star., 1932-03-06


The Baby Lovers Circle of the
Florence Crittenton Home was enter
tanned February IS at the home of
Mrs. William H. Hessick, 1923 Monta-
que street. Luncheon was served, after
which the business meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. Nc
Manus Mrs. F. NJ. Kirby superintend-
ent of the circle extension work,
spoke Other guests were Mrs. Peters
and Mrs Dameron.
Twentieth Century CIub.-The Inter
national outlook Section, Mrs. George
F. Bowerman, chairman, will meet
tomorrow at 2:l5 pm. at the Y. w. c. A.
Leo PaSvolSky Of the Institute of Eco
nomics of the Brookings Institution,
will speak on Recent World Economic
Developments" Mrs. Will c. Barnes
will continue her "reminiscences of her
trip around the world, speaking Of
India, Egypt and Palestine
The music section will meet Tuesday
at IL am. at the Y. w. C. A. Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes, chairman. Mrs. Miriam
Hilton will continue the lesson on The
Speaking Voice" after which Dorothy
Tyler will give song recital
The nature section, Mrs Leo D.
Miner, chairman. will meet at the bus
terminal. 1913 D street at $50 am
Wednesday, for trip to Four-Mile
Run and vicinity.
The civics section, Mrs. Charles
Thomas Watson, chairman, will meet
, Thursday at 1890 pm. at the District
of Columbia Paper Manufacturing Co.,
| a2Sb K street. George L. Nicholsorf,'
| president Of the company, has invited