davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Manufacturers and Retailers Reuie1u
COSBY MAKES
BRAKES SAFER
Superstition Offers Every
Help to Motorists.

Every motorist owes a simple
duty to himself. He must not neg
lect his own safety. More than
that, he owes duty to other motor
lists and to the public at large. and
he owes it especially at this time,
when streets are likely to be icy
and Slippery.
That simple duty is just to have
and maintain the best steering and
the best brakes possible.
In the CoSsey Superstition, 1929
East New York street, men who are
specialists in safety will test front
end and brakes of any car or truck,
on machines that measure every
feature exactly, including internal
brake pressure, to within an ounce
of so of pressure, and thus show
the way to equalize the grip and
make motoring a real pleasure be-
cause of the added safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Radio Dial Twisters

SATURDAY
-S:15 p. M
lCBS-Edwin C. Hill.
lWBBM (770) - Taxpayer
Assn: RusSelPs orchestra
$50 P. M
ICBS-Band.
WIS (870)-Old time party.
WTMJ (620)-Parade of the
features.
3 p. M
O'Neal. tenor.
.WBBM (770)-South's or
chestra.
NBcmPance orchestra to
WON C72O)-Concert orches-
NBc-Carnival of nations 20
WIZ.
-9:15 P. M
KNOX (1090)-County Fair.
CBS-Public Affairs Insti-
tute.
$50 P. M
KYW (1020) - Edgewater
Beach orchestra.
WGN (720)-Headlines.
INBC-Buccaneers to WIZ.
lWMAO (670) - Century of
Progress.
-9:45 p. M
KDKA (sSO)-Bradley Kin
ICBS-Vaughn de Leath.
WBBM (770)-Pollack's or
cheStra.
WGN t720)-Dream Ship.
INBC-Pianist and organist
to WIZ.
10 P. M
KDKA (980)-Sports; news.
IKYW (1020)-Sports; news
Don Pedro's orchestra.
CBS-Lombardo's orchestra.
lNBC-Arthur Jarrett anC
Bestor's orchestra tC
WEAF.
WIS Observation-Disclosures.
NBC-Red and Ramona tt
WIZ.
-10:15 p. M
WGY (790)-R. K. o. pro.
gram.
NBC-Lew White, organist
trio, sketch, to WIZ.
WIS (870)-Barn dance.
WMAQ (670)--Dance pro
gram,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to:
George w. Talbot, Bloomington. Ind,
Chfysler coupe 239-381. from campus of
Indiana university campus at Bloomington.
Ann Hommes 1905 Ruckle street. De
Soto sedan, 1O1-1OS, from in front of
2805 Ruckle street
Maurice Webb, 1910 Castle avenue. Olds-
mobile sedan, from 1874 East New York
street.
Fred G. Rooster, 1921 Central avenue,
Buick tudor sedan, 38-250, from garage in
rear of 1921 Central avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
POSTAL PAY PROTESTED
indianapolis Employees Object to
Wage Cut Continuance.
BIZ Times Special

DU ! tWto HptJtut
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Arthur Robinson has inserted in the
Congressional Record a letter from
the substitute employees of the In
dianapolis postoff1ce, protesting con-
tinuance of the 8 1-3 per cent re-
duction in their pay. The letter
points out that the economy bill
specifically exempted from reduc-
ton salaries less than $1,000 a year.
The average substitute postal en-
ploye in indianapolis works only
part time and earns approximately
$50 a month, the letter said, but is
required to work at reduced rate
on the theory that at his former
rate of pay, "a cents an hour, he
would earn more than $1,021 a
year if he received steady employ
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Fishing the
Air

Merle Thorpe will be heard at 6:15 D. M,
over WENR and a NBC network in his
weekly discussion of Our Vanishing
Freedom.
James G. Mcdonald, chairman Of the
Foreign Policy Association, will speak on
Disarmament or Rearmament," during
the broadcast of the World Today, Sat-
urday at GAS p. M, over WENR and an
NBC network.
A round-table discussion on the subject
of Unemployment Relief" will be heard
Saturday at 1880 p. M, over WTAM and
an NBC network, during the Economic
World Today program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

5:S0-NBC (WJz)-Laws that Safe
guard Society.
6:00-Columbia - Washington Po-
litical Situation.
7:30-NBC (wEAF)-" 1.-The Economic
World Today"
8:00-NBC (WEAF) Emo Rapee
mythical tour in music.
Columbia Shilkret's orchestra
and Ruth Fitting.
8:30-Columbia Band.
s:O0-NBC (wEAF)-walter o'Keefe
NBC (WJZ) of Ma
tions from Chicago.
-Columbia-Public Affairs In
stitute.
-Columbia-Guy Lombardo and
Royal Canadians.
1l:3O-NBC (WEAF)-Vincent Lopez
and orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Printers Vote 5-Day Week

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Dec. 10
Members of the local union Of
the International Typographical
union went on record today favor
ing the five-day week. Before the
plan can be adopted a vote must be
taken in all sections in which the
union has Jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Row McClain, 1918 Sterling street. Ford
coupe found at Sixteenth street and Ritter
avenue. automobile stripped Of two tires.
Lizzie Vest, 1926 English avenue, Chevro-
let coach. found at Raymond street and
j. L. Valentine. 1884 Central avenue.
Ford tudor. found at 119 East Michigan
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Emo Rapee will take radio listeners on
another of his musical tours. visiting one
of the outstanding cities of a foreign
country Saturday at p. M, over WTAM
and an NBC network
Hal Kemp and his orchestra playing
from the Blackhawk in Chicago and Phil
Harris and his instrumentalists from the
Ambassador hotel in Los Angeles will share
honors in the program of dance tunes in
troduced by Walter O'Keefe during the
program Saturday at p. m, over WTAM
and a NBC network,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
No. SO

-1O:20 P. M
KDKA (9S0)-Messages to
Far North.
1880 p. M
KNOX Q090)-County fair.
KYW (1O2O)-Canton orches-
ira.
lCBS-Stern's orchestra.
WGN (72o)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
lNBCIPaul Whiteman and
orchestra to WEAF.
WTMJ (620)-Dance pro-
gram.
-1O:5O P. M
WGN (720)-Cummins or
cheStra.
III P. M
KYW (1020)-Carl Moore'S
orchestra.
lCBS-Fiorito's orchestra.
INBC-Denny'S orchestra to
wJR (75O)-Old time barn
dance.
INBC-Ralph Kirbery; Ted
W We z, orchestra to
wTAM (1070)-Dance or
chestra.
lilo P. M
IWGN (720)-Dance program
(3 orchestrasl.
-11:30 P. M
ICBS-Stanley Smiths Or
w e|!Ss.- { S7sO)-watkin's or
cheStra.
NBcmLopez orchestra to
wJR (75O)-Biagini's orches-
ira.
NBC-Mark Fishers orches-
ira to WIZ.
-11:45 P. M
WDAF (610)-Dance pro-
gram.
-12 Midnight
lKYW (1020)-Canton orches-
| ira.
WBBM (770)-Around the
town.
lWErJR f870)-Dance orches-
ira: Terrace orchestra.
WOW (590)-Paxton Pow
Wow.
1880 p. M
lKYW (1020l--Cary's orches-
| ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

SUNDAY
A. M
s:00-Childrens hour (NBC).
9:00-Church Forum.
9:30-Fiddlers Three (NBC1.
9:45-Mood Continental (NBC).
11:00-Morning Musicale (NBC).
11:0O-Mexican Typica Orchestra (NBC)
11:30-Organ Recital
l2:0O-Roxy and his gang (NBC).
P. M
i:0O-Mystery Tenor (NBC).
1:15-College of Music recital.
1:30-Dance orchestra (NBC).
2:00-Carillion Chimes.
2:15-Alfred Schele, organist
2:30-Cincinnati Symphony orchestra.
3:00-Radio League of the Little Flower
the Rev. Charles Coughlin.
4:00-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
4:30-Dramatization of Love Stories
5:OO-Reiigious Good will-society Radio
Talks, Franklin Ford.
5:30-Roamios
6:00-Three Cheers Trio.
7:16-Great $-oments in History (NBC).
7:0O-Jan CARRIERS dance orchestra.
7;30-Symphonic Note Book.
8:00-Ernie Palmquists orchestra,
8:15-Trade and Mark (NBC).
8:30-To be announced.
8:45-Morin Sisters.
9:00-Thelma Kessler and orchestra.
9:15-Old Singing Master (NBC).
9:3O-Back Home with Frank Luther and
his orchestra.
9:45-Southern Singers
10:00-Ernie Palmquists orchestra.
10:30-Vox Humanna.
11:OO-william Stoess and His Flying
Dutchmen.
11:sO-Jan CARRIERS dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
ART SAYS:


to your teeth
or they'll be false to you.
n
The first Home Loan Bank
was the baby's penny saver.
n
A bill collector hasn't an Occu-
patton. His is a pursuit.
y
Open tonight and all day
Sunday for your convenience.
Enjoy our warm, comfortable
Lounge Room while we serv-
ice your car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

11:30-Gus Arnheim's dance orchstra.
1900 Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
Pm
4:O0-Swanee serenaders (NBC).
4:30-Parent-Teach forum.
Observation-Disclosures.
5:0O-'Law for the Layman," Reuben
Horchow
5:15-Old Man Sunshine CFord Rush..
5:3o-Bob Newhall
5:45-University of Cincinnati talk.
6:00-Small concert orchestra.
6:15-Gene and Glenn.
6:30-R. F. D., with Boss Johnson.
6.45-The Sunshine Boys.
7:Oo-Over the Rhine, German band.
7:15-Tony Cabooch.
T:30-LQs Amigos.
S:O0-Ernie Palmquist's dance orchestra.
S:30-The Crosley FollieS.
9:Q0-Thelma KeSsler and orchestra.
e:15-"The Whole Towns Talking"
9:3o-Gus Arnheim's dance orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with Sid Tea Eyck.
1G:30-Larry Funk'S dance orchestra.
l1:00-Moon river.
La gaceta., 1932-08-13
t ael MIC?

ron y quisieron s1ber cual era la
.fracasada, ella dijo: "Yo estaba
corriendo al frente de todas
'cuando la pobre Diana Sc cay6 Y
no pude velia. Ella tenia pUes
ia una saya carmelita Y los glo-
Dos eran del mismo color. Habia
un gran globo carmelita a mi
derecha y otro gran globo car
melita a mi izquierda. Calcule
NAL y toqu6 a Diana, en- lugar
de tocar ell globo.
Como Diana no es exactamen-
tie delgada, de esas palabras Sc
derive una rivalidad a muerte.
Y ahora la bailarina alcanza pu-
blicidaG por las funci0nes que
ofrece y recientemente recorri6
Las GALES de MOntmartre, pi-
diendo frances a los american0s
y otros touristas para beneficio
de las 1900 personals que en- csc
distrito no tienen trabajo.
Tanto exito aIcanz6 que la
Guardia Movil de Montmartre
la ha hecho su teniente coronel
La gaceta., 1932-08-13

precise lievar a la despepitado-
ra unas 1000 0 100 libras de
algod6r con la semilla. Ell CO.
memo a escoger los capull0s
mas grandes y de cinco divisio-
nes en- lugar de los de cuatro 0
tires. Ano tras ano, con toda pa
ciencia, el continuaba asi hasta
que en- unos treinta o cuarenta
amos desarrollaba una clase de
atgodon de grandes capullos Y
de la cual con 1900 libras SAGA
ba una paca de 500 libras de fl
bra. Aquel hombre-se llamaba
ell Sr. Mebane-ha anadido mi
) llones de pesos a las riquezas
materiales del sur de los Esta-
dos Unidos. FL veia en- ell algo-
don muchos diamantes. La gen.
tie en- general no veia NADIA, es
decir, enterraban la riqueza en-
la arena.
Hay que abrir los ojos para
,ver los diamantes.
La gaceta., 1932-08-13
en- su casa, llamandolo "Bar a la

en- su casa, llamandolo "Bar a la
Americana.
Tn personaie de tai fama Y
belleza naturalmente debe con-
tar con muchos amigos ricos e
importantes y ella tenia entire
,ellos al Rey Alfonso de Espana.
Alfonso nunca fue Visitante dis
creto porque mientras el esta-
ba en- ell domicilio de la bailari-
ma, su guardia privada patru-
llaba las aceras y ell terreno, mi
rando por las ventanas Y oyen-
do por las puertas.
Tanto Sc emocion6 uno de sus
tcriados cuando "su majestad"
hubo de visitarla por primera
vez, que la abrir una botella de
champagne ell liquido Sc derra-
maba J. ella lie puso la mano, sal
tando hacia los ojos del Rey. Pa
Ira complacer al ex-monarca no
lie llamaba Su Majestad, sino
Toto" y "Fonso".
Ell ministro frances de la ae-
reonautica anunci6 que en- st.
Cloud Sc elevarian dos globos,
invitando a que las senoras los
persiguieran con sus autom6vi-
les. Al efecto les do mapas de
los caminos, i~ndicandoles la di-
recci6n del viento y poniendo en-
sus cristales Ia marca de I'm glo
DO para inmunizarlas contra las
leyes del transito y la velocidad.
lSoltaron los globos y 'salieron
las senoras a perseguirlos. Rah-
ma en- su autom6vil rompi6 los
guardafangos del autom6vil de
madame Diana, una estreIIa de
Follies Bergere, que con ella
mantenia las mejores relaciones
de amistad. Las dos salieron DIES
pueS a TODD correr por ell cam
pc, atropellando a todos los po-
Hos, vacas y cochinos que encon
Itraron. Solo por un miIagro es-
caparon con vida. Finalmente
los globos descendieron en- un
campo arado de Ia aldea de E.
tampas y las senoras saltaron
de sus automobiles para captu-
rarlos. Mademoiselle Paiva fu6
la primera en- tocar ell globo del
photo CORNER y Diana TOGO ell
del photo Dollfus, antes de que
Rahna pudiera hacerlo.
Cuando los reporters llega-
La gaceta., 1932-08-13

! ell gobierno frances lie ha pre-
metido la confederation de las
Palmas Acad6micas.
RaNna Ia eScrito un lib o de
sus memorials y ceda seis m9scs
le ahade otro c2pitulo. No lie f9l-
ia pubiicidad por negarse a i'm
primir su lib1o, rOr ahora, aun-
que muchos impresores lie han
ofrecido altos derechos, no va
.por Ell libro complete, sino hestA
por el capitulo mas import2nt-
Ella asegura Que esperara a
que la mayor pa ta de sus ann
.gcs fallezcan, entire eIios Ell Rey
Alfonso, antes Dc publican sus
memorials.
Los obscuros caballeros que
cen Rahna han sosten.do rela %
mes amigablss apareceran enton
ces en- compania de reyes y pci-
meros ministries.
La gaceta., 1932-08-13
PARA LA MUJER
INA BAILARINA QUE HIZO
CONSTITUTE UN AUTOMO-
VII UNA
CANA Y UN REFRIGERA-
DOR ELECTRICO
II

En- la fecha del juicio el CO.
misariC Legrand hizo que ella
bailara en- su presencia y en- pre-
sencia del juez Bacquart, quien
pidi6 Ia repitiera varias veces,
aparentemente encantado por la
ligereza de las piernas asegura-
das EN- 1925, 900.
A las tres 0 cuatro repeticio-
mes ell juez resoIvi6 que Sc ira
taba de una DANA artistica Y
decente.
Cuando Paris parecia cansa-
do de yer a la bailarina cast des-
nuda. ella sorprendi6 a TODD el
mundo presentandose con un
|traje de plumas detras del cual
cast ocultaba toda su persona.
Fu6 en- 1929 que gan6 ell pre-
milo de ~elegancia con su auto;
m6vil de 100000, que tiene una
CANA, una barra para hacel
cocktails, un refrigerator cleo.
trico Y un espacio para rifles y
escopetas.
Enterada de que la prohibi.
Ici6n es ell estilo para los ameri-
canOs, instal6 un "bar" privadc
La gaceta., 1932-08-13
VISITO Ell JURADO LA HA-
BITACION DONDE MURIE
RIA CLARKE

Miami, agosto 13.-Ei Capt.
tan w. NJ. Lancaster, acusadO
de asesinar a Haden Clarke, in
,terrumpi6 hoy los procedimien-
Itos en- la corte del circuito, de-
,clarando que la habitaci6n en- Ia
cual ny uriera Clarke, no esta
ahora en- las condolences en- que
estaba cuando ell suceso tuvo lu,
gar.
Aver, ell jurado, ell captain y
ell juez de la corte del circuito.
visitaron la casa donde Clarke
fuera rec0gid0 herido de muer-
tie.
Tn medico declare aver que, a
su juicio, ell craneo presentaba
todas las indicaciones de que ell
hombre Sc habia s~uicidado, y no
de que Sc lie hubiera asesinado.
La gaceta., 1932-08-13
WALKER LLEVARA ST. CA
so A Los TRtBUNALEs

Albany, New York, agosto IL
Los tribunales, y no ell gober-
nador Roosevelt, probablemen-
tie tendrAn que decir la Ultima
palabra en- ell case del alcalds
Walker.
Que La defensa intenta apelar
a los tribunales 81 la decision
del gobernador es contra ell al
calde, Sc ha indicado por las
excepciones legales tomadas Ell
dos de las decisiones que aver
rindiera Mr.. Roosevelt, como
gobernador.
La defensa discute el dere-
cho del gobernador a examinar
ell primer termino del alcalde y
tambien a admitir las eviden-
cias presentadas a 81 por Ia CO.
mission Investigators de la le-
g~islatura.
Pasos legales para impedir
que ell gobernador resuelva Jos
cargos p~resentados contra Wal
ker, va fueron tomados a petit
ci6n del ciudadano George Don
nelly, del Bronx.
A pesar de ESQ, la Carta de la
ciudad de New York coloca al
akalde y ell comisionado de poll
cia bajo las leyes que Sc refie-
rem a la destituci6n de los Off
ciales del condado.
Ell lunes probablemente oira
algunos testimonies ell gober-
nador, 81 los tribunales no re-
suelven en- contra.
La gaceta., 1932-08-13
SERMONCTO SEMANAL
J. A. Phillips

der cine findet einen dia-
mant; der andare verscharrt
inn in den SAINT" Proverbio ale
man.
"Uno halla an diamante; otro
10 entierra en- la arena.
Alrededor de nosotros hay in
finidad de cosas preciosas y de
personas de talento. Y dentro
de cada uno hay recursos inte-
lectuales y morales que nunca
hemos desarroIlado.
No es question de la facultad
de yer, sino del prop6sito de yer
10 que existe. En- todas parties
del mundo ha habido y todavia
hay recursos enormes en- la tie,
ira y aun en- ell aire, que nuncs
han sido desarrollados. Los re.
cursos materiales del mundC
han sido explotados en- parte.
En- ell estado de Texas hubC
un hombre, sembrador, hace cir
cuenta amos, que estuvo descon.
tento con la clase de algod6n que
hubo en- aquel TEMPO. Para sa.
car una paca de 500 libras fuc
La gaceta., 1932-08-13

Ell REGALO del Autom6vil
Packard, que hace J. T., Sc sus-
pende para ell dia %.
Evening star., 1932-05-29

A royal Boy Scout. Prince
Gustaf Adolf, oldest son of the
Swedish Crown Prince, dons
his uniform as chairman of the
Swedish Boy Scout Council.
g Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-05-29

Richard S. Craighill,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Craighill, 1904 Q
street northwest.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

less Of his special enthusiasm, he re-
tains his interest IN stamps IN general
and accommodates the iSsuet OF all
countries In his albums, h has o
dozen volumes Of generals material, as
well as four volumes Of miscellaneous
scrap" items Of recent date. His
United States stamps I'LL two volumes.
Covers Of different varieties and de-
grees Of importance make up three
volumes. In the last-named group are
envelopes from numerous celebrities,
including high Government officials,
navy officers, diplomats and publicists.
SpeciaIizes In Navy Marks.
Because of his association with the
Navy, Mr.. Roosevelt has been especially
intrigued by naval postmarks, and is
constantly on. the watch for Civil,
Spanish and World War cancellations
of naval character.
In 1918. Mr.. Roosevelt was senior
naval representative of the United
States in Europe. This. work brought
him in touch with King George, the
acknowledged dean Of British phila-
telists, and the cares and troubles Of
the war were momentarily laid aside
Evening star., 1932-10-17
BOTH CANDIDATES
ARE PH|LATEL|STS
Hoover and Roosevelt Began
Valuable Collections When
7 They Were Small Boys.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

Be the outcome of the present
campaign q Republican victory or q
Democratic triumph, philatelistS need
not worry. President Hoover Is stamp
collector and so Is his rival, Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New York.
The Presidents interest In stamps
has not figured in the news very prom
inently, but it IS Of long standing. Mr..
Hoover began to collect as q boy, and
throughout his travels in the years be-
tween 1895 and 1921 he had excep-
tional philatelic opportunities IN Mex
leo, Canada, Australia, South Africa,
India, China, Russia, Italy. Great Brit
ain, Belgium, France, Germany, Po-
land, Serbia, Austria, Roumania, Ar
menia, the Baltic states and. by gen.
eral correspondence, elsewhere through
out the world.
Discussed Collection.
At a recent outing at Rapidan, Mr.
Hoover discussed his collection with
Postmaster General Walter F. Brown
and other friends. He confessed that
since coming to the White House he
has had little leisure for his stamps,
but said that he still maintains his al
buns and adds specimens as they be-
come available. He was especially en-
IQUSlaSllC aDOut tllc OcOISc washing
ton Bicentennial issues, and during
the rush for f1rst-day covers, mes
senger from the Executive Mansion
stood in line at the City Post Ofdce
in his behalf
The President also mentioned his
philatelic hobby on the occasion Of the
convention of the Society Of Philatelic
Americans in Washington. He re-
ceived the delegates and was photo
graphed with them.
Mr.. HooyerS interest In stamps, 1t is
known, Is shared by Mrs. Hoover and
their sons, Herbert, jr., and Allen
Henry. Both the latter have good col
lections and are intelGgently informed
on the fine points of philatelic science.
Began as Small Boy.
Gov. Roosevelt also began collecting
when he was but small boy. Possibly.
he says, he might have dropped the
hobby as he grew older had 1t not been
for an accident which confirmed his
prediction. Rummaging in an old
trunk in the attic of the family home
stead, he found a package of letters
written by his grandfather, Delano,
while in the diplomatic service in
China. The dates ranged from 1856 to
1870. The find was treasure. It in
cluded examples of the first stamps
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Stevens, rushed into tho cottage they
found Herman F. Rutestein, 80, blind
folded and bound to an iron bed. They
arrested three men, who said they were
Joseph Gould, "a, and Walter M. Addi-
son, 23, both Of Boston, and William
Harmon, 20, Of Brooklyn. N. Y. Police
said later. however, that Gould's finger
prints identified him a. Max Schecter
Of New York City.
Police said the captors told Rutestein
they had kidnapped two Boston men in
the last year. collecting $4,000 ransom
Recently, they told him, according TO
police, they abducted New Jersey man
for whose release they collected 10000.
Rutestein said they named none Of
the victims, and that he was unable to
say which of his eight abductors i'm
parted the information.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
LEGION PARTY ARRANGED

Takoma Park School to Be Scene
Of Benefit for Post.
Takoma Park Post, No. 2S, American
Legion will give q card party at Ia
koma Park School on Philadelphia ave-
nue., October 20. for the benefit Of the
general fund of the post.
Plans are also being made for an
open house and Bicentennial Armistice
day celebration at the Takoma Park
fire house and community center, NO
vember IL. There will be dance, en-
tertainment and refreshments.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
issued by the Hongkong government.
They are Of high value for their rarity.

issued by the Hongkong government.
They are Of high value for their rarity.
systematically. through the years OF
his boyhood and youth, Mr.. Roosevelt
added to his collection until by the
time he reached maturity he was well
in the front rank among American
stamp enthusiasts. He, too, like Mr..
Hoover, had exceptional opportunities
for acquiring curious specimens, and he
made it q serious business to take ad-
vantage Of every chance that offered.
While he was Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, he was sent to Haiti in con-
nection with the American occupation
of that country, He had little leisure,
but such as was available he employed
in part in pursuit of early Haiti stamps,
plating the / and 2 centime issues of
1881.
Mr.. Roosevelt has specialized to q
considerable degree in the philatelic
products Of the West Indies, Central
and South America. He has two vol
umes entirely dedicated to Dominican
Republic specimens and one volume Of
Danish West Indies. But he Is an
old-fashioned collector in that. regard
Evening star., 1932-10-17
RAIDERS FREE MAN
SEIZED FOR RANSOM
Boston Theatrical Supply Dealer
Held Five Days Bound and Blind
folded-Three Arrested.

BY the Associated yress.
HULL, Mass, October 17.-A Boston
theatrical supply dealer, abducted from
his home last Tuesday and held pr1s-
oner, bound and blindfolded almost con-
tinuously since that time, was rescued
yesterday in a. spectacular police raid on
the cottage which served as his prison.
Three men, alleged ty police to be
members Of professional kidnapping
er Boston last night sought five others.
As the raiding force Of is, led by
Public Safety Commissioner Harry B.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

while conversation centered on their
mutual hobby.
During his long fitness, Mn Roose-
welt had time to put his collection in
order. A collector for "A years, he Is a
member of the Fort Orange Stamp
Club of Albany, and Of other philatelic
societies,