davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-18
CIvICs CLUBS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Hec0rds.
High team game-Kiwanis, 629.
sh Hish issM ,nalysssI snWans ieo4 4x,w.r,
156.
High individual set-Kennahan Reci-
procity) 375.
High strikes-Rose (Newcomers), 90.
High spares-Robb tOptimist(. TS-
High averages-Robb tOptimists), 1O9-1O;
Singer (KiwaniS), 1904.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
ROYAL GIANTS DO WELL.

MANILA. P. l., December II LP.-
The Philadelphia Royal Giants, Negro
base ball team, sailed today for the
United States after winning nine games
and tieing one against the best the Fill
pinos had to offer.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
HOLY CROSS LISTS G. U.

WORCESTER, Mass, December II
R.-Hcly Cross College base ball sched-
ule for 1888 includes the following
dates: May 10, William and Mary at
Worcester, and May l3, Georgetown at
Worcester.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Bethesda League

question Mks II u Gl. Echo F. D. 30
Season Records.
High team game-star Service Station
High team set-star Service Station,
High individual average-H Hiser (Glen
Echo Fire Department.. 119-S.
High individual gamer. Parks (Star
Hish individual set-R Parks (star serv-
oTessess number strikss-Pavidson tstar
Service Station. 23; H. Boss Question
Marks; 29; B. Boss Question Marks, q.
sFviss 90 1os RaxdsSn easn s1ar
Individual Averages.
FRIENDSHIP.
rietsr.eh. s. 8 1iS1ia Ayf Riley s. g 1dS,s ASs
ERsas q q 313 13 Y4lSie Ease e e 1891 1891
STAR SERVICE STATION.
Eu%an r Ra1ss S S 7$s # AnEd Aswdoa @ 3s 1876 1891
Davidson. 36 116-14
cALLAN MOTOR CO.
9h1o5af LSnf * 1929! 1929 KhSds, g g IS$.S s.
MAGEE RADIO SALES.
Ha1E's g & 55Sss Fssas = lSs-s
OtuDDS ~ lU3-sf
QUESTION MARKS.
B. Boss. IS 1925 L. Tress Q. 10 101-7
Lyon 5 113-s 6. Boss. 27 1920
H. Boss. 35 1O5-22 H. Tress. 21 81
o. Long. 80 1927 J. Long. 8 SO
STATE THEATER.
McCabe 36 11O-14 Pickett . 33 99-3
Kirby "a 104-S Haller 33 9S-2
Henley. Is 1O2-12 Bratton. Is 95-9
NEW BOYS.
Ross 81 1O6-17 Perrell :. 9 1918
Potter :. 1888 Maxson. 33 9S-31
Robertson % 1921 Coombs. SO 97-1s
MASONS.
Holt 80. 30 1ll-I5 A. Bosley = 1872 o3
Keiser IL 1O7-11 Stevens. 81 07-l6
w. Bogley 81 104-4
ALTA VISTA.
Federline. 80 1O4-22 EB'dh'rst. 80 96-l7
Cochrane. 81 1916 Young IL 94-3
@. B'dhrst 80 1925
n. Hiser 1S 1913 GusArnold 12 1929
W.sgtcber Z 1d9-s + AInoId Arnold 3s 8 1919 i.od3o
Breeden .15 1855
Evening star., 1932-12-18
HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Iris Club, 610.
Hish team set-Vista Club. LII.
High individual average-Gaist beta Phi
Epsilon), 1890.
delle), 162.
High individual set-Schecter tMardelle).
4O7.
High -strikes-Gaist beta Phi Epsilon)
and H. Katz Iris). %.
High spares-Baker tMosean). bortnlck
Vista and Povich tRialto>. So:
High fat game-Tenenbaum dris>. 81.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
BRITONS GET SOP RUNS
Finish First Innings in Contest
With Tasmanian Team.

LAUNCESTON. Tasmania. December
II P).-The touring English cricket
team, the Marylebone Club, today fin
ished its first innings against a pickup
Tasmanian side with a total of 502
runs.
Herbert Sutcliffe and the Nawab Of
Pataudi each scored 109 runs for the
NJ. c. c., Ames lot and Paynter 102.
Tasmania went to bat in its first in
nings and had knocked up 1877 runs
for three wickets at close of play.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
ELKS' LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-Antlers. 1,611.
High team game-Charity, sol.
High individual set-Klein. 419.
High individual games - Freeman. 14s;
Klein. 14S.
Strikes-Orspada. 13.
Spares-Hogan. 81.
High average-McFall, 1866.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Amity. No. 1, 597.
High team set-Amity. No. 1, LII
High ish indiyidua 2rHT a57
Greatest strikes-Barlett, 10.
Greatest spares-F Donaldson. 90.
High nat game-Sparrough, 90.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
1AKoMA DUCxP1N ASSOCIATION.
TAKoMa CBrRCH IEAGUF
d. c. INTE3CRgAN LEAGUE.
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.

SECTION c
Evening star., 1932-12-18
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-Trinity. I,GG4.
High team game-St. Paul's No !. 5S7
High individual set-Laue Trinity. 400
High individual gane-Laue Trinity, l5s
Evening star., 1932-12-18
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Western Electric, No. l.
6l6.
High team set-Western Electric. No. /.
l,61i.
HIGH individual Pame-M Brown, 167.
High individual set-Robey. 39l.
High individual average-Hornlg. 1l1-15.
Hish strii.eS-Robey. 30
High Spares-Horuig. lG2.
High weekly gamer. Loveiess. 146.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
0UT at Hyattsville and Bethesda,
~ where the Hiser boys, Oscar and
Henry, hold forth, preliminary

MANY an alley manager, league sec
1V1 retary or individual has dropped
in or phoned with My alleys
ell out of entry blanks" They've gone
like the Well-known hot cakes.
So today, elsewhere on this page. IS
printed an entry blank. Cut it and
mail it to the bowling editor, The Eve
ming Star. or submit 1t to your neigh
borhood bowling alley. The deadline
is not far off,
Evening star., 1932-12-18
High team game-Nirth. No. / G21.
HIGH team set-Ninth. No. !, ! 33.
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Hieh team game-Petworth, $50.
High team set-La Fayette. l,132.
High individual average-Dixon tklng
High individual set-Miltner tPentalpha).
High individual game-Belk CPetworthl'
l51. 90
High strikes-Miltner tPentalphal. 2s:
High spares-WatSo1 LA Fayette), 1Ooi
Hare La Fayettel. lO3. 80,
High game Monaay-iingle Harding, l52.
High games Tuesday - Phillips king
DAVID. l4y BUrrows 'Staas5Ury), 149.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
r.S,rpr STAR woMFS.s LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team Washington Centennial
High team set-Washington Centennial
High individual average--Owen. 103-34.
High individual game-Johnson. l31.
High individual set-Abrams. 364
High individual strikes-Owen. 10.
High individual spares-Dove. -.
High individual fiat game-Williams, "a.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Season Records.
High average-Beyer Gab-Katz). 1852.
High team game--Wrecking Crew. $50.
High team set-Wrecking Crew. 1902.
High Individual set-weisbach (Wrecking
Crew, Kennedy tTornadoes). 366:
High fiat same-Grigsby dittle Pota-
toes). 90.
High individual strikes-Weisbach Wreck
ing Crew. 21.
High individual spares-Bradshaw (Sand
Blowersl, 13.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Season Records.

High team game-Holy Comforter. 5s5.
High team set-Holy Comforter III.
High Individual game-Ferguson holy
Comforter. I4S.
High Individual set-Cavanaugh holy
Trinity. 39@
High individual average-Hayre (Holy
Name. 1925.
Creates. number of strikes-Hayre. %
Greatest number of spares-Eayre. 81
High team arsrage-Holy Comforter,
5l6-i
Evening star., 1932-12-18
SANICO LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Hish team game-La-B SOB.
High team set-Fagan. 1.101
High individual average-Bradford. 117-4.
High individual game-Rathgeb. 1862
High individual set-Bradford. 800.
High strikes-Reid. Il.
High Observation-Disclosures, So
Evening star., 1932-12-18
TYPOTHETAE IEAGuE.
WASHINGTON WoMEN's LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set Colunbians, ! $3.50.
High team game-Columbians $50.
High individual set-Eutier. 1913.
High individual aare-L. Leaman. 151.
High fiat Rame-Harrison- %.
High individual aVcrage-GLIE, 1928.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Arcade. Sunshine League

FIRST SERIES.
Team Standing.
W. L. w. L.
Rug Depart Is 9 Cold Storage 13 IA
Dry Cleaners = 16 IL Laundrymen :. 20
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
RUG DEPARTMENT.
g#,ss l$:is $:fs AEi gsgs:n gss4:4 s sss ;
Brown. Brown "a oo-aG
DRY CLEANERS.
l. Hs7d V'n. = ss-s" sss% HsansE H:msis = ss $3.50
Flood IT, 81 9S-24
COLD STORAGE.
Brsker % 99-a Burnham. ~ 94-21
Daw. 80. q 97-1 viner.... % 94-3
LAUNDRYMEN.
HUNT :. - 99-l6 Koonn. "a 20
Season Records.
High team game-Cold Storage. 544.
High team set-Cod Storage, 1925.
High individual ayerage-Snyder fRuss),
High individual same-Hand DRY Clean
ersb and Depretorio Laundrymen). 14o.
High individual set-Smith (Rugs). 365.
High individual strikcs-Hand DRY Clean
High individual spares-snyder tRuss), 81.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
MOUNT RAINIER MEMS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Seascn Records.
High team game-Dixie Pig. 655
High team set-Recreation, 1873.
High individual game-Houck, 1872
High individual set-H. j. Crawley, 442
High spareS-Preusser, 113.
High individual average-Fitzgerald,
Evening star., 1932-12-18
AGRICULTURE rNrEREuREAU LEAGUE.
Season KPcsrdS.

High team set-EXt tension. liza.
High team game-Accounts, GIG
Hleh individual set-Harris, 396.
High individual game-Arnoid, 16S
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
FROM TUCSON
a## Il 4 i x

Miss Delina Calhoun of Tucson
spent the weekend visiting Mrs.
e. S. Edmonson.
*A**&m***#*A
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
SURPRISE PARCy
Ek X X 4 4 4

Mrs. j. j. Harris was very much
surprised Wednesday evenrrs, when
she arrived home and found twenty
seven guests waiting to wish her a
happy birthday.
The evening was spent at bridge
and at a late hour refreshments
were served to the following guests:
1M:'. and Mrs. Roy Coke1, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Fields, Mr.. anl MIS-.
j. G. Tovrea, Mr.. and Mrs w. T..
Enbbs, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell.
ny. and Mrs. Herbert Chatham,
-. and Mrs. Hines, Mr.. and Mrs
lis Stoltz, Mr.. and Ms Ralph
Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs. WalCE. Mr..
ara Mrs. Charles Frazier. Mrs J.
V. Faubian, Mrs. Craig Pott:nger,
Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs H. j.. Patterson
Orvill Fields and Mr. and Mrs.
Harris.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Ralph Greason was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to two tables OF
contract bridge at her home On
Potrero street.
Those playing were, Mrs. j. j.
Harris, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. R. P.
Inskeep, Mrs. j. c. Tovrea, Mrs
Roy Coker, Mrs. j. w. Faubian,
Mrs. G. H. Fields and Mrs. Grea-
;on Mrs. Inskeep held high score.
***m.*..###m#
Mrs. Charles Otis entertained
Friday afternoon at bridge party
at her home on Wayside drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kitten of
Chicago, winter visitors at Tucson,
were guests at Casa Ana Maria,
Thursday.
*##&@##
Mrs. A. L. Landrith was hostess
on Wednesday afternoon to the
newly organized bridge club, at her
home in the Field apartments.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
EXPERT SEES.
DEALISM ON
SCHOOL CAMPUS
Trend Of Student. Life
Shown At Recent
Convention
BY GEORGE j. MARDER

United Pres, Staff Correspondent
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 6 (U.P)-
Idealifm is returning to the Am
eriean college campus, in the cpin-
ion of Arthur Ellt Hungerford,
director of the Student Volunteer
Movement, which met recently here.
Hungerford, a trained observer,
ventionS since 1910, and who has
practically lived on the campus of
a large American college during the
past two years, reviewed the trend
of student thought for the United
Press from the period Immediately
following the World War until to-
day. ~.
War Reaction
'The war reaction, with it's re-
sentiment against discipline, with
its promiccuous petting, sex laxity
and sl1ying from religion, is def
initely over Hungerford said
College students today hold
high ideals. The present generation
of students-a student generation
is four years-is more aerious than
those of four and eight years ago.
Flaming, outlaw youth of the con-
ventiofls at Des Moines, 1919; In
dianapolis 1923, and detroit, 1927.
had a right to its fling. It had gone
through the ordeal. of the .Worl5
War. To the present students, how
ever, the war means only a naeaa-
ory." :. -. :. .>> .s,,~ ~
=. CaIn Convention = -
Hungerford explained that dur
ing the 1919, 1928 and ls27;,eon-
ventions, disturbances occurred on
the convention floor. At the" Buf-
falo convention all was quiet. "
:; There appears, to be growing
dissatisfaction with the present in
dustrial system. Disarmament, in
ternatiopal and racial relations also
are considered of increasing import
ance. Students are strong for dis
armament in whole or in part
Hungerford said sex laxity was
on the wane in American colleges.
Sex Swing
During the convention, Hunger
ford told the United Press CORE
spondent that he expected swing
away from sex laxity to -puri-
tanisna within the next few years,
but that state would not last long.
From there, Hungerford said at that
time, he believed there might be
another swing to the opposite eX-
treme, with petting as promiscuous,
or even more 10, than in the post
war period.
He added, however, that the
trend of student sex thought would
then turn to a medium degree, with
cex neither lax nor confined, but
of lesser Importance in student life.
Referring to prohibition, Hun
gerford wrote that there was no
concerted discussion of the drink
question by any group in Buffalo.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

Two Cars Collide
Hurt 2 Persons

Mri. Jung and Mrs. G. H. Fields
suffered from cuts and bruises suS-
tanned in an automobile accident
Thursday night wten the car driven
by Charles Fields collided with a
taxi, belonging to the 227 Taxi Com
pany and driven by Willie Johnson.
The accident occurred at the in
tersection of Grand Ave. and Court
Street. An investigation by local
police revealed an unsatisfactory re-
port as to which driver was in fault.
Mar Jung received numerous bruis-
es and cuts and was knocked un-
conscious for a short time as the
result of the impact. He was i'm
mediately rushed to the st. Joseph's
hospital where his injuries were
treated.
Mrs. Fielda was taken to the st.
Joseph's hospital and was able to
return to her home after treatment.
Both cars were considerably dan1ag-
ed in the collision.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

tie, IT., Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs.
Thomas Hall and Mrs. I. H. Shan
ron. ~
*..a.**. 4stM
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
WOMAN's CLUB MEETS

*%*%#** -
The Nogales .,Won1an's. Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
it's president, Mrs. Alfred Kerr: The
meeting: was in charge. of Mrs. E..
S. Edmonson, program chairman of
the Washington Bicentennial pro-
gram.
Following the business meeting,
a tea was served to all present, Mrs.
Otto Herold and Mrs. James Har-
rison presiding.
In a well acceped program later
in the afternoon, Thomas Hall pre-
sented an excellent talk in appre-
citation Of George Washington.
*+*4*aes&%%%*
The following met. on Tuesday
afternoon and enjoyed few rounds
of contract bridge: Mrs. M. G. Lit
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
BRIDGE FOURSOME
X l. 4 4 ;.

M&&A#m%
Mrs. Gus Michaels entertained at
her home on Potrero avenue the
first of the week with a bridge
foursorne. Guests were. Mrs. Henry
Cornwall, Miss Frances Burlinson
Mrs. Frank Carroon and the hostess
Miss Burlinson was awarded high
ccore.
A#M#*mM#m##s
,,
Mrs. Louis Hudgin entertained for
the Wednesday Auction Bridge
Club at her home on Crawford
street the first of the week.
Following tea at 4:30 Mrs. Hudgin
was awarded the prize for high
score.
&*Aa*&*
Mrs. C. E. Hardy entertained at
her home on Sonoita avenue We'd
nesday afternoon for the Crawford
Club.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
LUNCHEON

Mrs. o. H. Weaver was hostess at
a delightful luncheon given at her
home on the Tucson road Wednes-
day. Those present were Miss
Frances Burlinson, Miss Frances
Hannah, Mrs. John Nolan and
Mrs. James Breen.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

Hna Glen Is one OF radios most
popular organists. Her recitals are
feature OF many programs Origi-
mating: tn the Chicago NBC
staidios, including beautiful
Thoughts" :" broadcast dailytexcept
Sunday ct $3.50 A. M. (EST) !.
over an MBC-WEAF network.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
OF the vestry at the rectory.
Rev. j. L. Patton, rector
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

rANoA DAE AAS1 CHUhCH
Bible school, 9:45 A. M.
Glasses for all ages. Mrs. Stoltz,
Supt.
Morning worship, ii A. M. Ser
mon topic. "Contentment''
Junior 3. Y. P. U. S p. M.
intermediate B. Y. P. u. 6:3O P.
M. f,,.- ar
Evening worship, 7:30 p. M.
Bible study, Book of Revelation,
Wed. 7:30 P. Nj.
All are most cordially invited to
these services.
w. G. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

The merchant and manufacturer who advertise,
actually placing their merchandise before you
for inspection, They invite your most critical atten
ton and an .lncoppromising comparison And their
advertisements 50 to speak, say to their products:
"We have Introduced you>to the pubc-now stand
On your own lne:its.1 - = -
.s ~: a-.:.-+tt
Z: # the manufacturer and merchant did not have
confderce III their wares they would hesitate to call
attention to them. For advertising rgdly tests the
maker, the seller and the merchandise. BUSINESS
SO TESTED, AND FOUND NOT. WANTING, IS
PROSPEROUS
In the long run, you can depend on the man who
advertises, we'll his product That is one rea-
why people have found that it pays to read adj
vertisements
is through advertising that the excellent things
Of the world brought tc the attention Of those who
seeking for the best and most economical way to
spend their money.
Read t'o advertisements. They are NEWS
Nogales international., 1932-02-06

8 a. m: Holy Communion.
10 a. m. Church school.
IL a. m. Public worship Music by
st. Andrews choir, directed by ~
d. Pomeroy.. Sermon by the rector.
1880 p. m. Young peoples fellow
ship.
Monday, 8 p. n. Regular meeting
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
.JOCletY9|
POLO TEA
i X < x X + ~

One hundred and twenty two per-
sons attended the polo tea held
Sunday afternoon Casa Ana Mar
ia, following the polo game. Music
was furnished by a 10-piece ORCH
estra from Camp Little.
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
AUXILIARY DANCE


HkH#&H%
The American Legion Auxiliary is
rapidly completing arrangements
for the dance to be held on the
night of Saturday Feb. 20 at Casa
Ana Maria. It promises to be one
of the main social events of the
season on the border.
as***a@*#%** &:
B. B. Buckeridge and Lionel
Brooks of the Victoria Mines, Inc,
have taken one of the most beauti-
full apartments at Casa Ana Maria.
**%A##M
Nogales international., 1932-02-06
b. P. w. CLUB

Mrs. Andrew Bettwy and Miss
Clara Morris were joint hostesses
Wednesday evening to the Business
and Profess ional Woman's Club at
Mrs. Bettwy's home on Morley ave-
nue..
After the business meeting bridge
was enjoyed for the remainder Of
the evening, Mrs. George Januel
holding high score.
Those present were Mesdames L..
r. Gambee, Wilson, Ada Jones,
Januel, Des Saulles, Fay Perkins,
DR.. Millie Wilston, Miss Pearl Mar
leau, Miss Ella Mae Lewis, Miss
Morris and Mrs. Bettwy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28

senate. James E. Watson, also was
asked if he had any relatives on
the pay roll. He said he had a
niece on temporarily as a typist.
Her husband was i'll and out of
work, he said. Others confirmed
his statement that she was a
competent and industrious worker.
The amount of money involved
in any Of these cases individually
is petty. Senator Robinson's
mother-in-law is paid $3.50 a
year. Though the government gets
practically no return for it, the
amount is insignifica- in COM
pa-.-on with the millions frittered
away in some other expenditures.
q
DUT congress itself is now
ID working on the theory that
if the leaks can't be stopped at
the bunghole, an effort should be
made to stop they at the spigot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28

He must use stenographers and
clerks in his Office at Little Rock
and that probably absorbs the the
money he receives from the sena-
torial pay roll. He presumably di-
vides his time between his sena-
torial duties in Little Rock and
his bank business there.
Senator Robinson is a member
of the law firm of Robinson,
House & Moses of Little Rock,
which has one Of the largest
practices in the state. He held
his first political office in the
Arkansas legislature nearly forty
years ago. and came to congress
as representative in 1908.
In 1923 he was vice. presiden-
tial candidate on the ticket with
Alfred E. Smith. He was a mem
Der of the American delegation
to the London naval conference
in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28

derby woman, is on the pay roll
as an assistant clerk to the CON
ference minority of the senate"
at $3.50 a year. She does not
work, but lives with her relatives,
either here or in Little Rock.
A. =
A MOTHER assistant clerk is
IN H. Grady Miller, who re-
ceives s2,220 a year. He is Sena-
tor Robinson's brother -in-law. He
lives in Little Rock, where he is
president of the Southwest Joint
Stock Land bank. He spends most
of his time in Little Rock. He
came here on a visit in January.
Miller formerly was Robinson's
secretary here. Now he is de-
scribed as the senator's contact
man. in Arkansas. He handles,
the United Press was told, hum
dreds of kilograms and letters for
Senator Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28

couraging cotton farmers to raise
huge crops.
The grain trade says the farmer
would be getting more for his
wheat had there never been any
Farmers National Grain Corpora
,tion or Grain Sterilization Cor
poration. 1t is alleged that the
farm board encouraged its ia
vored co-operatives to reckless
borrowing.
IRON various sources it is
Z charged that the board has
injured the true cooperative
movement:
BY building co-operat1ves from
the top down instead of from the
bottom up"
BY using co-operatives as agents
for the Inflated sterilization pol
icy.
BY debating actions Of cooper
atives so as to make their Off
Gals mere board agents.
Completely eliminating farmer
control" by attempting to de
stroy" with the aid of its $780,
100000 farmer organizations which
it couldn't control.
BY forcing into its system the
old co-operatives, which really
we're owned and controlled by
farmers.
Next-How Uncle Sam, in an
unsuccessful attempt to halt fall
ing prices, played the market"
and lost S1O2,OOO,O0O in wheat and
$4,000, 900 in cotton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28

petition with previously estab-
lished co-operatives.
c-Whether the status of the
u $500,000O00 given to the board
indicates the need of a change
in the boards membership.
7-Whether there is justification
I for the $4,000 salary paid one
executive of a cooperative finan-
cially aided by the farm board or
the $4,000 salary paid to another.
O-Whether any hanges,
= boards of trade or private
dealers have hampered or inter
fered with the boards activities.
O-Whether politics has entered
y into the affairs of the board
and it's sponsored co-operatives
and whether there has been spec
ulation with federal funds lent to
co-operatives.
7O-Whether and why the indi-
III vidual farmer pays from
to 10 per cent interest on farm
road money originally advanced
to the co-operatiyes at an average
of 3 per cent.
n
NEARLY every one concerned
IN has favored this investiga-
ton. It has been opposed by
none.
Norris says he has received
many complaints against the
board and it's operatives which
he has not made public, as he
prefers not to give them pub
lefty without proof.
John A. Simpson, president of
the Farmers union, has promised
to bring and prove sensational
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-28
FAT DUCKS IN
CAPONE'S SOUP
'Confiscated' Birds Part of
Donation to Poor.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 28.-Fat Christ
mas ducks for AL Capone'S soup
kitchen were part of the loot in the
$50,000,000 shortweight conspiracy
charged against former City Sealer
Dan Serritella and his deputy
Harry Hochstein, the state claimed
today.
The pair, appointees of the
"whoopee" era of former Mayor big
Bill" Thompson, are on trial on
charges of winking at short weights
and measures that took, the state
contends, more than fifty million
dollars from Chicago housewives in
1880.
In return for overlooking skimp-
ing practices by about a third of the
city's retail stores, a stream of do
nations" of cash and merchandise
flowed to the sealer and his inSpec-
tors, according to prosecution evil
dence.
Assistant States Attorney Harold
Kelle told the jury Serritella called
on grocery and meat stores to sup
ply food for Christmas baskets for
poor families. Serritella is also a
state senator.
In one instance, Keele said, a
shipment of ducks was requisitioned
from firm with the order to save
them for Phil D'Andrea," Capone's
bodyguard. Later, it was charged
the ducks appeared as part of the
Christmas dinner served at Capone's
soup kitchen.
Witnesses told also how inspec-
tors from the sealer's office ha-
raised merchants without cause