davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
HURRICANE WARNING

Washington, May 9-UP)-The U. <. weather bureau today issued Il hurricane warming to advise shipping of disturbance of con- slowly north-northcastwar from a point northeast of the Bahamas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
ONE KILLED AT MILFORD

Milford, Conn, May 9-(UP)-Charles Murphy, Lo- cust Valley N. r., fatally injured and his wife suf fered decorations when their automobile skdded and plunged off the Milford turnpike to-day Murphy died at Milford hospital His wife is expected to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
REFORM MOVEMENT IN NEVADA

Reno, Nev May 9-(UP)-A reform movement swept Nevada to-day, designed to kill wide open gam bling Only the lucrative six-week divorce business, which Nevadas prosperity is based escaped the wrath of reform meeting attended by half hundred citizens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
LIGHTNING KILLS GOLFER, ? CADDIEs

Nashville Tenn, May 9-(UP)-Lightning killed golfer and two caddes they for shelter dur ing rainstorm here yesterday. The dead were Roy Wooda, 2S Roy Pugh, IA, and Elliott Skely 16 Three other members of the foursome injured and other nlaYers nearby were dazed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
VETERAN SHORTSTOP RELEASED

Philadelphia, May 9-(UP)-The Philadelphia Athletics announced to-day that Joe Boey, veteran shortstop and Bert Hammond Utility catcher have been given unconditional releases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. May H--oUp)--1'hr treasury net balance May [ wns $663.l l2G,534.5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
FOR COTORFD-S35OO

507 N ST. N.W.-FRONT APT
Apartment consisting of living room, bed
room, kitchen and bath; heat furnished
14th and K. CAFRITZ, Dist. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Indiana Ave. NV

1913 TAYLOR ST. -NW.-7 ROOMS. BATH,
ami. garage. newly decorated; SIS.
Varnum St; near i5th-Modern. 9 rooms,
bath and shower in basement, inclosed
sleeping porches, gas, heat, 2-csr garaee;
3341 18th st. n.w-5 rooms, bath large
lnclosed sleeping porch; ami; garage; $50
3525 18th st. NV rooms, 2 baths, 2-car
garage; ami. $50.
Columbia Heights-Good location for
rooming house, running water in of the
bed rooms; Frigidaire; oil heat; gear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
TWO WAYS
TO GET THAT HOME OF
WHICH YOU'VE DREAMED

IF YOU NOW PAY RENT
we'll help you build a modern home that
will be exactly what you want as to design,
size. room ARRANGEMENT and price.
Wen lend you UP to three dollars for each
dollar you invest, and let you pay the money
back to US like rent.
Well handle for you every detail Of the
construction. and give you q guaranteed
home, ready for occupancy.
IF YOU NOW OWN A HOME
we'll show you how to transform Il into
the beautiful and modern home you want
it to be. but at a cost surprisingly low,
Our undermining work covers all types
Of residential repairing and remodeling
BOTH OF THESE SERVICES
involve the use Of the finest local crafts
men, and liberal financing is available
Visit our ofices and art gallery at 1los
Connecticut ave. NV, or phone Decatur
HOME CONSTRUCTION DIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
Reduced
Prices
On all Cars

The following list includes some
Of our finest bargains. Come pick
one out. Cash, trade or easy terms.
Open evenings until 10 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

FOURTEEN-YEAR tuberculous white boy
needs special boarding care with congenial
family; good references desired. Address
Division OF Child Welfare, District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
RENT-FLATS.

ITO s. c. AVE. s.E.|5 R.. B., ELEc. s55 So
1910 L st. n.w.-3 rms. bath, cleo. g 50
1886 nth ST. n.w-3 rms bath, cleo. 90. 90
JAMES p SHEA.
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22

$sazs245o 18th, OVER STORES ROOMS.
Kit. Nnd bath. porch; adults only. Rent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
APARTMENTs-FUR a UNFrJR
sALE-CO-oPERATIvE ACTS

FIVE ROOMS, BATH AND ELECTRIC RE-
ship; building clear OF trust; in excellent
condition; near 18th and Columbia I'd. Ex-
cellent Investment or an apt home. Near
neighborhood.
l707 Eye st. NV. National 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-22
APARTMENrs-sUBURBAN.

FURNISHED; LIST FL, LARGE IIv. RIM,
fireplace. dining rm.. bed rnn.. twin beds. kit,
cleo. refrtg. private bath. shower. city water.
screened porch, gar, large shady grounds;
no objection small baby Pm. Clar. SIS. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
SECOND HAMILTON
TRIAL OPENS MONDAY
Prosecutor Wilson Makes Final
Plans for Case at Lebanon.

Prosecutor Wilson Makes Final
Plans for Case at Lebanon.
Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson
made final plans today for the sec
ond trial of Louis E. Hamilton of
lola. Kan, charged with the muir
der of Lafayette A. Jackson, Indian
apolis chain store operator, which
starts Monday in the Boone county
court at Lebanon.
A Boone county jury is expected
to try Hamilton, despite plea of his
attorney, Ira Holmes, that the
venire be drawn from Montgomery
county. Judge Fred E. Hines Of
Hamilton circuit court will preside.
A jury failed to agree on a YER
dict at the first trial in July, after
balloting more than twenty hours.
Hamilton's alleged accomplice in
TIE murder. Charles Vernon Witt,
was convicted and awaits death in
the electric chair at Michigan City,
next March.
Jackson was wounded fatally in
the main indianapolis store OF MS
large grocery chain in May, 1881,
by two bandits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

Although one of Indianapolis
youngest radio artists, she just cele-
brated her twelfth birthday, Betty
Larramore's voice already gives
promise of becoming one Of the
Hoosier states bluest Of the blues
singers.
During a recent radio contest
conducted by The Times and
WKBF Betty was persuaded to en-
ter her name by neighbors. Radio
fans Immediately expressed their
approval of the Baby Kate Smith
with flood of fan mail and re-
quests for favorite indigo num-
bers.
Connie, Lawrence Connaughton,
whose band stirs the ether nightly
from WKBF, may be credited with
Betty's discovery, for he was the
first 20 present her to Indianap-
oils listeners.
Miss Larramore attends School
81 and lives at 423 South Harlan
street. She is heard mostly on the
Uncle Connie and Aunt Dessa pro-
grams over WKBF on week days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
RABBIT SEASON ON;
SNOW AIDS HUNTERS
Bunnies Will Be Fair Game
Until Jan. 10.

Dummies ducked into dry weeds
covered with a light snow today and
hunted spots where they could
snooze in peace, but their sleep was
broken by the tramp of many shoes
and the roar of shotguns as Indiana
hunters opened the rabbit season.
The bag limit is ten rabbits day
and the season continues through
Jan. 10.
Quail hunters opened their sea-
son Friday and will keep up the kill
until Dec. 20.
According to state conservation
officials, birds and rabbits are more
plentiful this year than in the last
two or three seasons.
Heads of unemployed families
with the money to buy a few shells
for their Shotguns were busy bring
ing new food to table fare of pork
and beans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Bowers to Speak at
Lieber Bust Dedication
Famed Historian Will Be
Principal TaIker at
Turkey Run.

Claude G.. Bowers, former HooSier
and famed historian, will be prin-
cipal speaker at the dedication of
the bust of Richard Lieber, director
of the state conservation depart
ment, at Turkey Run state park
Sunday.
George AIDE, humorist, will pre-
side, it was announced today by
Howard M. Meyer, president of the
Indianapolis chapter of the Izaak
Walton League and chairman of the
program sponsors.
Dedicatory services will start at
2 p. m.
The Lieber bust, executed by E.
H. Daniels, indianapolis sculptor,
will be presented by Tom Wallace,
Louisville, KY. editor and conserva-
zionist.
1t will be accepted on behalf of
the conservation department by
Chairman Stanley Coulter of the
commission and for the state by
Governor Harry G.. Leslie.
10y 0COuIS Will COLuuCG SERVICES
and singing.
Organizations sponsoring the pro-
gram include the following:
Nature Study Club of indiana Indiana
Audubon Society, Ten-Year Conserva ton
Plan committee of the Izaak Walton
League Of America. Indiana Fish. Game
and Forest League Indiana Division of
the 1Zaak Walton League Indiana Acad-
envy Of Science. Indiana Federation Of
CUBS, Indiana Teachers Association, In
diana League of Women Voters American
Legion-Indiana Department, Indiana Dis
trict Rotary International, Indiana Dis
trict kiwanis international. Junior Cath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Corn Shocking Grown Is
Won by Illinois Husker
36.91 Bushels in 80 Min
uteS Is Mark Hung Up by
Farmer Champion.

By United Press
GALVA, Ill, Nov. 11.-For eighty
furious minutes Thursday afternoon
Carl Seller tore ears of corn out of
their husks.
Thereupon he tried to be nom
chalant while 10000 citizens ate
doughnuts for the two hours the
judges spent tinkering with a cranky
scale before they could weigh his
corn. They finally decided that
young Seller, a native of Illinois,
had husked 1851 bushels, establish
ing a new record and making him
grand champion of that greatest of
rural sports-corn husking.
Seventeen other state champions
competed in the cornf1elds of farmer
Robert Peterson, near here. Walter
Johnansen of Iowa was second with
1902 bushels and Clarence Maley
third with 1914 bushels.
The judges explained that al
though Clarence had husked more
corn than Walter, he hadn't been
careful enough with the husks. Ted
Balk of Minnesota came in fourth
with 351 bushels. He was ag2n
more careless than Clarence, said
the judges.
A boom of guns sent the overalled
huskers into the fray. Their husk-
ing hooks worked like engine pis-
tons. Over the shoulder of each
steady stream of golden ears
plopped into farm wagons.
The rules were complicated. Each
contestant had to remove the corn
from the stalk and then remove the
husk from the ear. He couldn't
leave any corn behind and he
couldn't leave any husks on the
ears.
The judges plodded behind like
cleaners, counting the overlooked
ears. Then they sifted through the
contents of each wagon and put
down black mark for each shred
of husk they found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
NEWTON BAKER
TO VOICE PLEA
IN FINAL drive
Former Secretary of War
Will Speak at Meeting to
Start Campaign.
BAXTER SOUNDS APPEAL
Goal of $1,052,632 Is Held
to Be Minimum Need for
Relief.

IF you have a job, help those
who need"
This appeal of the Indianapolis
Community Fund welfare and relief
mobilization will be sounded by 1900
volunteer workers Tuesday, as they
start out on their mission of rals-
ing 81 ,052 5000, the goal set for the
campaign.
The opening gun in the campaign
will be fired Monday night at Cadle
tabernacle, when Newton D. Baker,
former war secretary and head Of
the nationwide relief drive for
1882, addresses a mass meeting at
8. The public is invited and it is
pointed out that there is to be no
admittance charge and no solicita-
ton of pledges.
Every citizen interested in the
welfare of Indianapolis should hear
Baker Monday night" Arthur r.
Baxter, campaign chairman, de-
clared today. Baker is not only
one Of the nations greatest plat
form orators, but he is in a posi-
ton to know the true conditions
of the present time. His committee
is non-political and its members are
deyoting their time and efforts in
the interest of relief and human
service"
Speaks Here Only
Baker has been making numerous
radio talks in the interest of the
nationwide volunteer campaign,
but Indianapolis is the only Com
munity Fund city where he will
address a public meeting.
Leaders in the Indianapolis drive
point out that the goal of $1,052,6 $50
must be raised if the city is to take
care of the mounting relief and
human needs. They state that the
figure represents the bare bone"
needs Of the community and that it
carries no cushion of estimate re-
lief needs.
The Community Fund has shoul-
dered its largest burden in twelve
years" Arthur r. Brown, president,
says, yet the coming winter is 60
ing to tax every agency to the limit.
Many Given Help
During the year, 1880 individual
homeless men were cared for; 1850
individual families were provided
with service and care; more than
1000 families had their rent paid:
nurses made $500 free visits to
the sick and the injured, and 100000
free quarts of milk were distributed.
The responsibility is ours and we
must shoulder it if we are to take
care of our less fortunate citizens
this winter"
Brown declares that the Fund
plan enables the average citizen to
help in a small way, many causes
that appeal to his sympathy in
stead of being able to give only to
two or three.
Save on Overhead
He also stresses the fact that.
prior to the fund plan of rails
ing and diSburSing money for vel
fare and relief, it cost each agency
from rs to 40 per cent for expenses
alone, while the complete lover
head of the Fund this year was less
than7 per cent.
In other words" says Brown.
this represents a savings this year
OF more than $250,000."
j, K. Lilly is honorary chairman
OF the Community Fund campaign,
Hugh Nick. Landon heads the spe-
cial gifts division Stowell C. Was
son is chairman of the branch house
groups, Samuel Mueller, chairman
OF the individual gifts division. and
G. c. Winegardner heads the en-
ployes' division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
BIZ Lnited Press

By United Press
PARIS, Nov. 11.-Three French
soldiers-Corporals Rene Beaufils
and Jean Ducrocq and Machine
Gunner Pierre Seyler-were the
last three lives sacrificed in the
World war, historians have report
ed fourteen years after The armis-
tice.
The three victims fell under fire
just a minute before the bugles
sounded cease firing at IL o'clock
the morning of Nov. IL, 1918.
The same historians found that
Pierre Scellier officially sounded the
last bugle order which ended the
war.
The last artillery bombardment
took place at 10:45 o'clock on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Trio of Frenchmen Last
to Die on Nov. II, 1918

armistice morning, when a battery
of German $50 MN. guns let loose
a torrent Of shells on Dom-Le-
Mesnil, a little village on the
the Meuse.
France today paid tribute Of
ficially to these heroes and COM
memorated the beginning of the
fifteenth year of peace by observ-
ing the traditional minute of 81
lence at ii a. m.
President Albert Lebrun, accom-
panied by Premier Edouard Her.
riot, all members Of the cabinet
and diplomatic corps, reviewed
picked troops of the French army
as they marched before the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier beneath
the Arc de Triomphe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
TIDY BUSINESS IS BUILT on MUSHROOMS
christian HanSi1g and His Family Smother, Steaks for
BY ARCH sTEINEL
MEET the Mushroom Mag
NI natesf

MEET the Mushroom Mag
wi mates!
Over every steak smothered
with the delicacy in hotels, res
taurants and homes in Marion
county and many other sections
Of the state hovers the hand of
the family of Christian Hansing
ST., Edwards avenue and the
Three Notch road.
A father and his three sons,
with the aid of their wives. lit
orally control the mushroom busi-
ness in Indianapolis.
They have an eigllt-month
business that keeps their bank &C
count in good order for che years
time.
Eighteen thousand pounds of
these juicy edi'oles are sold to city
commission houses and those in
nearby cities.
With four houses growing the
mushrooms throughout this sea-
son at wholesale price rate of
IS cents a pound, the depression
can't ghost the Hansing farm.
Nor do the hard times, when
steaks seem to be of more i'm
portance than their side-kick.
dent the market. The Hansings
can sell all the mushrooms they
can bring to market.
JUST six years ago this Job of
- raising mushrooms instead of
corn and. wheat began on the
Hansing farm.
Leonard, one of the sons, went
to the mushroom kindom of Penn
Sylvania to learn how it was done.
He absorbed the art of making
mushrooms into money.
He came home and the father
with Leonard and the other two
sons, Christian Jr. and Ernest.
formed a family partnership and
built four mushroom houses of
concrete, with ten beds for the
plants in each house.
Spawn, at the rate of 80 cents
a bottle, was purchased from a
pennsylvania company. Fort
Benjamin Harrison provided the
tons upon tons of compost neces-
sary for the growing and the
mushroom manufacturing plant
opened for business.
For a sideline the Hansings
grow dollhouse lettuce and other
vegetables to keep the dull sea-
sons of the year occupied.
y
YEARLY they change the COM
Il post in the beds and pur-
chase 100 bottles of the spawn for
planting.
The formula for making the
spawn is secret. If we knew 1t,
or any other mushroom grower
knew it, it wouldn't be necessary
to pay the manufacturer 80 cents
a bottle. 1t takes approximately
twenty-five bottles of spawn for
one house." explains Leonard
Hansing.
Mushrooms mature in sixty
days time. They must be picked
within a few hours after they at
tain their full growth. They are
packed by the Hansing family in
boxes or baskets lined with paraf-
nm paper and taken to the COM
mission houses.
HOT weather kills them.
- THE temperature must be
kept below sixty degrees. Freez-
ing doesn't hurt them, but extreme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

protocol and ceremonials division
of the state department.
Under Roosevelt and Garner,
the chief of this office will not be
called on to decide who sits at
the head of the table, and why.
Garner is even less given to
ostentation. He boasts about his
social and sartorial plainneSS. For
one thing, he is an S-o'clock-to-
bed man. as the nation learned
one historic evening during the
Chicago convention.
He breaks this rule only twice
. year. once for the white House
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

politics, sang. snapped jokes and
long-haired Representative Edgar
Howard of Nebraska, erstwhile
secretary to William Jennings
Bryan, often obliged with a song
or a jig. Sometimes Jacks fall
setto broke out in a Texas ballad.
Now and then they INDUCED in
the favorite sport of the present
and next vice president-poker.
If Garner can find time for eve
nings Of fun, it is probable he will
return TO scenes like this rather
than take a turn in the social
whirl Of formal Washington
society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Q FEW, FAR BETWEEN UNDER RoosEvELT-eARNER REIeN

Mrs. Garner are working women,
the first as keeper of a furniture
store, school teacher, and maya
zine editor, the second as her hus-
bands secretary.
The various candidates for
Speaker as Gamers successor pre-
fer their own living rooms, or
those of every day friends, to the
dowagers' and diplomats drawing
rooms.
Roosevelt does not like cere-
monials, even eschewing evening
clothes when he can. AS he did
away With > formal notification
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

reception and once for the grid
iron dinner. AS the administra-
tons official diner-out and
prince of Wales, Jack" will be
a social grounding.
n
FARMERS pastimes Of an eve
- ming are Of a Jacksonian
brand. When he lived at an
ancient inn across from the house
office building. he and his con-
gressional cronies gathered after
dinner each evening in a room
known as "Dinty Moores."
There they reminisced about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

heat does. Some mushroom raisers
have cooling systems, so that they
can raise them the entire year."
Leonard says.
Well, Leonard likes his with egg
and milk. Ernest, another son, is
no slouch at walking down bed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

ceremony, so he is expected to
carry on the tradition of no inau-
guFal ball.
Almost alone of the dignitaries
assembled at the Hotel Biltmore
to hear election returns did he
come in a. plain business suit.
LIE is family rather than
= a social man. He is expected
to reduce formal White House
entertainment to a minimum,
even though his cousin, Warren
Delano Robbins, pow heads the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

and just plucking them and eat
ing them raw.
, While Christian ST.. and Junior
and other members of the family
swear that there's nothing like a
good thick steak smothered, by
Mrs. Hansing ST., in the Hansing
fanily'S mushrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
BY RAY TUCKER
Times STAFF Writer

XXTASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-An
' era of social simplicity ex-
ceeding even the but
ter hospitality of the Calvin Cool
idge regime is probable for the
capital after Franklin D. Roose-
Welt and John N. Garner take over
the government March 4.
The next President and Vice
President, as we'll as their wives,
are people Of simple, If not austere,
tastes. Both Mrs. Roosevelt and
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

Upper Left (Inset) Here's the
land" of the "steak and" in a
one pound box of mushrooms held
by Christian Hansing Jr., of the
Mushroom" Hansings near the
Three-Notch road.
Upper Center-The mushrooms
being sorted and placed in boxes
by Mrs. Christian Hansing ST., and
her daughter in law, Mrs. Ernest
Hansing, in the basement of their
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
POLICE TO ENFORCE
DRY LAW, SAYS MAYOR
Indianapolis viii Not Follow Chi
cagO Plan, Sullivan Decides.

Indianapolis Will Not Follow Chi
cagO Plan, Sullivan Decides.
Indianapolis police have not and
will not be instructed TO shut their
eyes to liquor violations as result of
impending dry law repeal, said
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan TO-DAY
The statement followed announce
ment by Mayor Anton j. Cermak Of
Chicago that Chicago police no
longer will enforce the dry Law so
far as beer IS concerned.
John w. Morrill,, deputy dry adj
ministrator for southern Indiana
district. said his agents will con-
continue to enforce the dry Law.
Chief Mike Morrissey Thursday
said that he would like to follow
Cermak's plan, but that the depart.
ment Is duty-bound 10 enforce the
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

County Fish and Game Protective ASSOC
citation, Indianapolis Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League of America, indianapolis
Council of Camp Fire Girls. Boy Scouts
OF America, Indianapolis and Central In
diana Council, Indiana Association of
Park Departments. the Old Post Associa-
ton Of Vincennes. The Service Club of
indianapolis, The Tourist Club of Ander-
son and The Marshau-Turkey Run Com
munity Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Accused Of a Criminal Assault

Accused of criminal assault
upon Mrs. Ruby Hittle, "a, of SAG
Fletcher avenue. Ray Wilson, 80,
Beech Grove. is held today on a
vagrancy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

Here is drawing of Francis
Brett Young, novelist, by Gilbert
Spencer. It was drawn from life.
Harper and Brothers have just
issued Young's new novel, THE
House Under the Water"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
SLEEPS UNDER SHOWER

as Water SpIatters.
By United Press
BOSTON, Nov. 1I.-A travelling
salesman stopping at the Hotel
Statler dozed while taking a
shower bath and slept more than
two hours with the water cascad-
ing over him, according to desk
clerk. Joseph F. Conlon.