davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
STATE MAY GET
100000 FOR
NEEDY'S RELIEF
Way Is Found for Indiana
to Borrow Federal
Funds.

Indiana may borrow S8,0O0000 in
federal funds to be used for unem-
ployment relief in needy communi-
ties throughout the state this vim
ter. it was announced at the state
house today.
Despite the constitutional restric-
ton forbidding the state going into
debt. the way was found to make
the federal Reconstruction Finance
Corporation funds available here, it
was explained.
Details were to be worked out
later today at conference of DR..
John H. Hewitt and Governor
Harry G. Leslie.
Hewitt in Charge
For the last year Hewitt has been
in charge of state unemployment re-
lief. He was appointed to the post
by Leslie.
Plan to make the state borrow
ing possible was worked out by
Hewitt and Fred NJ. CroXton, field
representative of President Hoover's
unemployment relief staff.
It also will be applied in other
states where the Constitution of the
state makes state borrowing impos-
sible.
The borrowing plan is this:
Federal funds from the recon-
struction corporation win be ad-
vanced to the state and charged as
federal highway aid.
Paid After Five Years
After a five-year period the
amount will be amortized and de-
auctions in them current federal aid
to make up both the principal and
interest at per cent.
State borrowing will be limited to
$3.50 per capita, which will give In
diana approximately $8000000.
What amount first will be asked
has not been determined Hewitt
said. He estimated aid will be neCes-
sary in many communities, both in
dustrial and mining, this winter.
Fine crops and the rising market
prices for livestock have about elm
mated the more pressing problem of
! the agricultural sections, he pointed
out.
Up to Each Unit
Method of getting the money
from the state to the local commu-
mites has been set out by CroXton
and likely will be adopted in In
diana
It is for each local governmental
unit, county, city or town, to bor-
row money from the state and pay
the 5 per cent interest charge. When
returned, the money will be used to
make up the federal highway aid
loss. which ahe state must suffer
through repayment of the federal
loan.
States with no constitutional re-
striction on debt will borrow di-
rectly from the finance corporation
and pay the amount, plus the per
cent interest, through their tax
levy or with general funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
American Heiress Is Given
Paris Decree From Her
Argentine Husband.
BY MARY KNIGHT
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, July 18.-The Seine tri-
bunal has issued a decision grant
ing a divorce to Mrs. Virginia WHY'S
de Aguirre, Toledo heiress, and
daughter of John NJ WHY'S, former
ambassador to Poland, from her
Argentine husband, Luis Marcelino
de Aguirre, lawyers in the case an
nounced today.
The divorce is subject to delay
in the final, complete decree to al
low the husband an opportunity to
contest the suit. He has been living
in Paris, but has made no move to
do so.
The legal attempt at reconcilia-
ton, formally required by French
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Still They Say
Fireman LiUeS
Life of Riley
TWO firemen were injured Sun

TWO fremen were injured Sun
Il day when. fire believed to
have been started by spontaneous
combustion damaged warehouse
of the Shaw Walker Company,
Office equipment dealers, at Ches-
apeake and Usage streets.
Those injured were Robert Coker
and Earl Goodwin, members OF
Squad 7, headquarters company.
They we're cut on the hands.
Oficials said today they were
unable to state the amount of loss.
Loss of S4O0 resulted from fire
in a residence at 2441-2443 Massa-
chusetts avenue, owned by Gregory
& Appel Explosion of an oil
stove started the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
BEER SEIZED IN RAIDS
Crusade Squad Pounces on House
During Wild Party, Cops Report.

More than 400 quarts of home
brew were reported seized by deputy
sheriffS in two weekend raids.
At the home of Anna Jackson.
l347 Waldemere avenue, officers said
they found 372 quarts of beer. She
was arrested on blind tiger charge.
Twelve persons were found in the
place, where it had been reported a
wild party was in progress.
Raiding the sRavenswood dance
hall, officers said they found forty
quarts of beer. Dearle Miller, 1925
Draper street, proprietor, was ar
rested on blind tiger charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
BOY, 8, HIT BY AUTO
Struck as He AIights From Street
Car; Stories Conflicting.

Alighting from a Shelby street
car at Troy avenue, James Snellen-
berger, 8, whose parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Charles SneHenberger, have
been camping south of the city, was
struck Sunday afternoon by an au-
tomobile driven by Carl r. Hooper,
So, of 27l8 Rarth avenue.
Although the boy told police he
had been carrying water for street
car employees, the motorman of the
car, Milton E. Smith, 80, of 80 South
Warman avenue, said the boy paid
his fare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
HURT CHASING SPEEDER
Motor Cops Arm Broken as Auto
Drives in Front of Cycle.

Chase of a speeder Sunday begun
at College and Fairfield avenues by
motorcycle patrolman Rudolph
Price. ended at College avenue and
Flfteth street, when Price was
forced to leap from his machine to
avoid collision with an automobile
leaving the curb.
The speeder, travelling at a pace
estimated at fifty-five. miles an hour,
escaped, while Price received a bro
ken left arm in his fall He re-
mounter his motorcycle and rode to
the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
STAYS LOYAL IN DEATH
Will Directs That Hunt Continue
for Long Lost Brother.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 18-Fer thirty
years, Walter Matthiesen, Mil
waukee, hunted fruitlessly for his
vanished brother, Matthias Chris
tan.
May VI he died at Eagle River,
Wis, without having found any
clew, but today, it was revealed, the
hunt will 60 on.
His will, filed for probate in Chi
cago, revealed this paragraph:
Il have not heard of my brother
for thirty years, but I authorize my
executors to continue my search for
him. If he is living and can prove
his identity, I direct that be given
an annuity of $500"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
NAMED REUNION HEAD
&C. NJ. Cannaday Is Reelected
FOrtville Group President.

G. M. Cannaday was reelected
president of the Fortville Reunion
Association Sunday at the annual
reunion in Brookside park. Others
who were chosen for another term
of Office were; S. B. Prater, vice
president, and Miss Nellie Wiley,
secretary-treasurer.
The speaker, following a basket
dinner, was the Rev. Victor r. Har-
gift, pastor of Brightwood M. E.
church. Memorial services were held
for members who had died since
the 1881 reunion. Approximately
100 attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Fifteen Firemen Hurt

D UWTItU ~"
BALTIMORE, July 1S.-Fifteen
fremen were hurt today in combat
ing a nine-alarm fire that destroyed
three Pennsylvania railroad piers, a
warehouse, and fifteen freight cars.
The property and merchandise loss
was estimated between 100000 and
100000 An area equivalent to
three city blocks was burned over.
One fireman had leg crushed by
truck. The others suffered from
smoke and burns.
Practically all apparatus in the
city was called out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Fire and Crash on Ship

BIZ mica Press
MONTREAL, July 18-Ten hours
after a fire had been eXtinguished
in one of her luxurious slons, the
Empress of Britain, bearing seven
members of the British cabinet and
other distinguished guests to the
ottawa economic conference,
crashed into the freighter Briar-
wood, opposite Red island today.
Meager reports reaching here
said neither vessel was badly dam
aged. The freighter and the crack
passenger liner, backed away from
each other and proceeded toward
Quebec under their own power.
The Empress is due here today,
The first broke out in the En-
press room during benefit concert
for the seamen's orphanage. Stan
ley Baldwin was presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
GIRL is HURT IN FALL
OR JUMP FROM CAR
Miss Louise Kendall Injured; Knew
Mans First Name Only.

Two women were treated at city
hospital Sunday for injuries re-
ceived when they either fell or were
thrown from automobiles.
Miss Louise Kendall, 81, of 1928
North Illinois street. received head
Injuries when she jumped or fell
from an automobile at Twentieth
street and Northwestern avenue,
She told police she had been riding
with man named Paul in a road
ster.
while Mrs. Oterie Nicely, Is, OF
s54 West Tenth street, was stand
ing on the running board of an au-
tomobile at 1869 Northwestern ave-
nue., talking to heG husband, the
driver of the car suddenly drove
away. Mrs. Nicely fell into the
street, receiving bruised knees and
face cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
H00SlER FLIER STILL ILL
Doctor Will Fly to Aid of McElroy /:
No Trace of Plane Found.
BIZ United Press

MEXICO CITY, July 1S.-CIar-
ence McElroy Medaryville (Ind)
flier forced down in the jungles and
rescued after seventeen days wan
dering, still was too seriously i'll to
be removed from San Geronimo to-
day. A doctor will fly to San Ge-
ronimo Tuesday to help physicians
attending the f1ier.
No trace of MeElroy's plane or of
Roy Gordon, his passenger, who was
killed when the plane crashed June
q, could be found by -Ameri-
can pilots flying between Mexico
City and san Geronimo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
UNDERSTANDING
'FROLIC' TO BEGIN

Meanwhile, the strain is begin
ming to tell on some of the heads
of key departments.
Charles r, Myers, president of the
safety board, whose budget will be
submitted to the controllers de-
partment reduced SIS under the
1882 figure, made it clear today that
department heads could do nothing
in the way of reducing salaries
which have been set by city ordi-
nance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Billions Involved for United States in
Epochal Conference; Tariff Will
Be Important Issue.
BRITAIN HOPES TO REAR BARRIEE
Canada Holds Trumps at Conclave; Mac
Nider Heads American Staff Which
Will Attend Confab.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
serinps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, July 18-With couple of billion dol
lars worth of trade at stake the United States will be
resented ably at Ottawa when the British empire economic
conference convenes today.
Already the is Minister Hanford MacNder
former head of the American Legion With him large
legation staff In addition he will have Pierre de L. Boal
former chief of the western European division of the state
department. who left Washington Thursday for the Cana
dian capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
RATS ARE GIVEN FEAST
It's to Encourage En-, So They'll
Eat Heartily of Poison. to Come.

Just as a condemned prisoner
is given a good meal just before
the death march, rats living in the
city dump near Indiana avenue and
Tenth street, today we're enjoying
fine meats.
The banquet is part of the cam
paign OF Oliver Behel, Cedar Rapids
Ia) rat eXterminator, who has
been given a contract by the san
itary board to exterminate rats in
the dump.
Behel's method is to feed the
rats two banquets, to encourage
them to eat, followed by poisoned
repaSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

Boal is regarded as an eX-
'ceptionally capable man.
The United States once sold
nearly $1,000 100000 worth of goods
annually to Canada, and about as
much more to Great Britain. Fur
Their large quantities were sold to
Australia, New Zealand, South At
RIGA, Ireland, India, Newfoundland
and other parts of the British en-
pire.
Seek Trade Agreement
The avowed purpose of the con-
ference at Ottawa is to weld, in a
commercial way, all agricultural and
industrial resources of all these
countries and conserve this trade,
as far as possible, for the empire
itself.
With approximately quarter of
the territory, and quarter Of the
earths population, the British en-
pire absorbs about one-third of the
worlds total imports and produces
more than a fourth OF its exports.
The tariff question will be the
most important item on the agenda::
The idea will so to use the tariff
p that foreign countries, including the
United States, will be shut out OF
the British empire, after which,
through free trade, or preferential
duties, British commerce will be
kept within the empire.
AS the HsWley-Smoot tariff,
passed by congress two years ago.
aimed to shut out the rest of the
world and keep American trade eX-
clusively for Americans, the British
claim they have made ample prece-
dent for what they are about to at
tempt.
The Ottawa conference is re-
graded as one of the most important
events of modern times, in its poten-
tial effect upon the re-shaping oil
international trade.
World Eyes on Farley
Coming as it does in the midst
of the greatest economic crisis in
international history when nations
are fighting, some of them with
their backs to the wall, for enough
of the worlds commerce to keep
them from collapse, the conference
is attracting worldwide attention.
The chief problems to be consid-
cred, as stated by the sponsors of
the parley, are:
l. To devise conditions of intra-
empire trade such as will insure the
maximum amount of business with
in the empire itself.
2. To provide means for stand
ardizing exchange values of the
currencies of the various empire
countries.
8. To promote the flow of capital
within the empire.
4. To determine the conditions Of
trade as between the empire itself
and the rest of the world. That is
to say, to apply the various pro-
posals agreed upon at Ottawa to
the requirements of international
trade and finance as between all
countries, both within and without
the empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
RETIRED FIREMAN DIES
Funeral Rites to Be Held Tuesday
for James III. Horn.

James H. Horn, 10, retired In
dianapolis fireman, died Saturday
in his home at Carmel. He was
a member of the indianapolis fire
department twenty-five years. He
retired in 1922 because of disability.
He was born in Edinburg, coming
to indianapolis fifty-four years
ago. He moved to Carmel follow
ing his retirement.
Funeral services will be held at
? Tuesday in the Harry Moore
undertaking parlor. 2050 East
Michigan street. Burial will be in
Carmel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Three Firmen Killed

bU NftW IItoH
TOLEDO, July 18.-Three volun-
teer firemen were killed and twelve
injured here Sunday night when a
fire truck overturned after being
forced off the road by a speeding
motorist
The dead are Archie Dennis, So;
Arthur S. Northup, 48, and Orville
Reynolds, 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Drunkenness
Is a Disease!
This FREE Booklet
Explains Facts
That EUery Per-
son Should KnOtO

HERR is an authoritative treatise
4 written on the disease Of inebriety
and its relief, written especially for the
Kelley Institute Ii is based on fifty
Years experience. embracing the treat
mcnt of more than 40a,nO0 patients. in
Guiding men and women from ali walks
Of life
1t tells you why" the medical pro-
fessi0n recognizes drunkenness as a
disease: what famous medical author
tiles say about the disease. Of drunken
ness and how" drunkenness can ba
relieved permanently The booklet is
free, and mailed In a plain envelope.
Write at once for your copy NOW {
Address d. P Nelson, Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
wife Says Mate Beat Her Up

With her false teeth broken and
suffering from numerous bruises,
Mrs. Cynthia Prather. 1915 Bates
street, mother OF three children,
asked police Sunday to arrest her
husband, Robert Prather. She said
he beat her after stabbing her in
one leg with a fork. Prather has
not been found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
GUNMAN HELD AFTER
MENACING MOTORISTS
Charles Burk Alleged to Have Drawn
Pistol After Crash.

Pistol After Crash.
Charles Burk, IS, of SAB North
Hardings street, who is alleged to
have flourished an automatic pistol
when he made himself the unlimited
guest of two motorists for ride
downtown from Sixtieth and Hard
ing streets, is held today on charges
of drunkenness, vagrancy and draw
ing deadly weapons.
Police were told by Thomas Shee-
han, 1877 East Vermont street, and
Hugh O'Connor, BIT North Arsenal
avenue, that after Burks's car had
been wrecked at the point where
the ride started Sunday, he drew a
pistol and demanded they give him
a lift.
He is said to have been carrying
an undetermined amount of money
in a bag, and announced that he
had no intention of being held up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
FOUR AUBURN TRACK
 MARKS MAKE RECORD

AUBURN, June 15.-F'our Ala bama Polytechnic Institute track and fled records exceed Southern conference records, one equals that of the conference and another is the conference record.
 Jack Stewart holds the confer ence record for the high jump at feet 2% inches, which is also the school record. Carson Green, pre-medical student at Alabama, ran the century in 8.8 in 1925, the time that is now the confer ence record.
 The Auburn record for the jave- lin is 200 feet, held by Sam Rob- inson, against the conference rec ord of 195 feet F inch; Auburns best for the 40 is 48.8, held by Full Snicer, against the confer ence 49 flat; Jeff Boards discus throw of 147 feet 71s inches better the conference 142 feet nine inch es, while Weems Baskin's 120-yard high hurdles record of 14.6 has never beer equalled officially in a conference meet, the record now standing at 14.9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

locate the plate in the first in- ming was costly. He walked Fritz Schmitz to start. Twigg attempt ed to sacrifice, laying one down to the mound Jimmy grabbed the ball and held it while Fritz raced to second and Twigg to first. A wild pitch advanced both a notch. Bonner juggled Jack Schmitzs grounder and filled the bases. Livingston grounded to sec ond and Junge touched Jack out while Fritz went home and Twigg to third Livingston stole second Erskine walked and the bases were filled again.
 McCloskey was replaced by Junge Manning going to second and Jim my to left. Junge walked the two MacSpaddens, forcing in two more runs then Nello hit into a double play to end the inning.
 The Moose scored again in the fourth. With one out Nello sin gled to left Ramsay famed. Sin gleS by Fritz Schmitz and TWigg scored Nello.
 The fifth run of the Paps came in the fifth. With one hand down, Roller missed Erskine's grounder at short. Little Mac singled to left, Erskine stopping at second. Big Mac grounded to the box and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
SCHOOL YOUTHS BEAT
 FILlPINOS. g TO 2

Poor fielding on the part of Filipino pastimers favored a team of grade and high school athletes in a baseball game at Recreation Park yesterday afternoon, and the school youths won by the wide score of B to 2.
 The Islander moundsman allowed only seven hits, but his teammates could not give him anything like adequate support.
 The lineups were as follows:
 School-Hagerup, D.; Nelson, C.; Converse, 1b.; Bishop, 2b.; Haglund S.; Karabelnikoff, 3b.; Hanson, If; Ritter. Of; Kilowasher, If
 Filipinos Isturia, D.; Felix, C.; Pelajepo, 1b.; Talaja, 2b.; Diego ss.; Yomire, 3b.; Nabalis, lf.; Sara kia, cf.; Valarde, If.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

To menace of Wizard" Smith, which eauaed Sir Malcolm Camp b2ll to ship post-haste to America and set a new automobile speed record with his famous Bluebird, machine on the sands of Daytona Beach this past winter, appears to have vanished completely for the year.
 Campbell became very appre- hensive about his record, set the year before, when he heard Smith was tuning up on Ninety Mile Beach, New Zealand, preparatory to an attack on various speed marks
 In short order, Sir Malcolm came across and shot his one mile record up to a fraction short of 254 miles per hour Still a bit fearful and disappointed in not touching about 270 m.p.r Camp bell went home.
 Now it develops he could have relaxed altogether, for Smith nev- CT did much better than ITO, en- countering all sorts of trouble, wound up in disputes with the designer of his career and is all through with record attempts for 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
MOOSE DEFEAT ELKS IN CLOSE
 GAME TUESDAY
Pitchers Lack of Control Gives Moose Three
 Runs in First

The Moose took advantage of walks by McCloskey and Junge, mixed with two errors, in the op- ening frame to pile up three runs without semblance of a hit, and finally emerged a to 4 victor over the ElkS in an exciting game McCloskey couldn't locate the plate and gave way to Junge after one was out and the bases populated
 But Jimmy tried to even up the balances later when, in the fourth frame, he Smacked out a home run with two on bases, giving the Elks three runs, and putting them back in the running after the Moose had taken a 4-run margin. Flashy fielding by Joe Nello, Moose fly hound in centerfield, robbed Jimmy oi at least one more hit and possibly two.
 ]. Schmitz in Form
 Jack Schmitz, hurling for the Moose, was in first class shape and but for two errors in success sion in the fourth frame would have coasted along to an easy victory He held the Bills to four hits, famed six, walked one and hit one batter.
 Roller, Elks leadoff hitter, drew a pass to start the first frame and he was the only Elk to get on base in the first three innings.
 In the fourth, Twig juggled Coughlin's grounder and Bobby made first safely Livingston did the same thing on Manning's hop per and McCloskey poled out a line fly over the fence back of left for the circuit. The ElkS other run came in the sixth.
 MeCloskey smashed a soaring liner to center which Nello spear ed on a dead run, robbing Jimmy of another homer Boyd ripped off another over second for a single and went to third on An dreWS' single to the same zone Andy went to second when Nello threw to third in an effort to get Bob Jungle grounded to short and Boyd retreated to third while Andrews dashed for the same bag and was touched out there by Livingston Twigg missed Orme's grounder and Boyd scored.
 WiIdness Is Costly
 The inability of McCloskey to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
HUSKY EIGHT
 ON WAY EAST

A grimly determined but far from over confident University of Washington varsity rowing squad entrained the other night at Se- attle for the East. The destina- tions are the Hudson River, where the national intercollegiate cham pionship regatta will be staged on June 20, and Lake Quinsigamond, where The Olympic Games tryout will be held the early part of July.
 Washington closed it's Seattle schedule there 10 days ago with a gruelling four mile time trial in which the Huskies for the first time this season sfiowed sustained oarsmanship in rough water.
 Hopes Brighter
 The showing cast the first opti- mistic glow on the U. WIS prob able success in the East.
 The varsity boat which Coach Ulbrickson has named for the Eastern races includes: Anger singer, stroke; Mccarthy, No. T; Day, No. 6; Edmunson, No. 5; Ed. Ulb.ickson, No. 4; Capt. Polly Parrott, No. 8; Don Williamson. No. 2; Herb Mjourd, bow, and Chuck Noble, coxswain.
 Also in the party are Coach Ul- brickson, Trainer Click Clark, Boat Builder George Pocock, and Stu dent Manager Ken Easter.
 The two substitutes are Gregg Wilson and Loren School.
 Chief Rivals
 UlbrickSon was conservative in his predictions as to what the Huskies would do in the East. He sees four outstanding rivals, Penn sylvania, Syracuse, Cornell and California. He has said he will be pleased if his boys finish among the first three.