davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-27

Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is coop
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.
Date Pie
Add l cup Of chopped dates
Cover with meringue.
Banana or Orange
Slice fruit into baked crust anc
cover with custard filling. Cover
top with meringue made from egg
whites.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-27

Mrs. Hanna Johnston of San Di-
ego spent Christmas in FL Centro
with her son and daughter -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Johnston of this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lingo spen
the holidays in Riverside will
Mrs. Lingos family.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
TRIO ASKS new TRIAL
IN OFFICERS DEATH
Improper Actions in Court Are
Charged to Prosecutor-Evi-
dence Is Assailed.

Charging improper action by Assist
ant United States Attorney William H.
Collins In the conduct of their trial and
in his argument to the jury that con-
victed them of first-degree murder,
Joseph j. jackson, Irwin Murray and
Ralph E. Holmes, all colored, today filed
a motion for a new trial. The three
xoung colored men were found guilty Of
beating to death Park Policeman Milo
]. Kennedy in Logan Circle August 6.
They charge that Collins made ref
erence to testimony that had been ex-
cluded by the court In the course of
his argument, proved the possession by
Irwin Murray of a pair of brass
knuckles in Virginia, which is claimed
to have been another substantive crime.
and allowed package Of bricks. marked
for identification but never offered III
evidence, to remain in view Of the jury.
Other points in the motion for q new
trial include that there was not suf1-
cient evidence to support the verdict
and that the verdict was contrary to
law.
Counsel for the defendants are Ber-
nard AIDES, J. F. Derricote, Samuel
Lavine and John H. Wilson.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

the near disastrous experience OF the
expedition while ferrying across swol-
len Afghanistan river. Thereafter he
received messages almost daily until
September 9, 1881, when the expedition
was deep in the Himalayas along the
Gilgit Trail. a man-made pathway over
mountains and through gorges that had
never before been traversed by wheeled
vehicles
Radio is Mr. Corderman's hobby. He
is employed by the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co. in this city. Mr..
Corderman's station is W3ZD-a COM
pactly constructed assembly Of radio
equipment that occupies one corner of
an inclosed porch of his Chevy Chase
home. On a wall near his radio Is a
map that tells the story of his 10 years
of experience in amateur radio COM
munication. Colored strings radiate from
Washington to the stations he has
reached. Eight hundred stations in 81
countries are represented by the strings.
The map is framed with cards of
acknowledgment from amateur opera
tors from four continents. Perth, port
city on the east coast of Australia which
is nearly $4,000 miles from Washington
by air line, is the most distant station
with which he has communicated.
On Sunday and Wednesday evenings,
MI. Corderman may be seen at his radio
awaiting signals from an operator in
Madrid. He has never met the Madria
amateur, but twice week the operators
hold an informal conversation" by
telegraphic CODE Until recently he was
in weekly communication with an
amateur at Hobart, Tasmania.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
WOMAN COLLAPSES
DURING ROBBERY.
Rooming House Proprietor
Gives Up $50 in HoId-up,
Then Faints.

While one of her roomers slept in
an adjoining room, Mrs. Mary Berger,
40, was robbed of $50 today by COL
ored hold-up man. who sneaked into
her lodging house at 1924 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Overcome by fear when the bandit
threatened to come back and blow
your brains out if you don't keep your
mouth shut" Mrs. Berger collapsed as
he jammed his revolver into his pock-
ct and fed.
Mrs. Berger was preparing to begin
her days house cleaning, she said,
when the robber appeared. Il was sit
ting in my bed room, on the second
floor" she related, when I thought
I heard a noise in the hall.
Gave Up Her Purse.
Before I could get up, the door
opened and a colored man whom I'd
never seen before stepped inside. He
asked if I had any work for him to
do, and I told him didn't have.
Then, after moments hesitation,
be drew a gun and ordered me to give
him all the money had. He said that
If I didn't do as he said, or If I made
any outcry, he'd blow my brains out.
Il TOOK my pOckeGDOOk IToul
chiffonier drawer and gave it to him.
After warning me again not to call for
help, he left. The next thing I remem-
ber is waking up on the floor, scared
to death"
Slept Through Robbery.
Mrs. Berger ran to the store of G. M
Sigmund, 1920 Pennsylvania avenue,
and told him and his wife of the hold
up. The storekeeper notified police, but
Mrs. Berger was too hysterical to give
Detective Sergt. Joseph Waldron and
other officers, who responded, an ac-
curate description of the hold-up man
No one was in the house at the time
of the robbery, Mrs. Berger said, except
q roomer, who occupied room adjoin-
ing hers. He slept through the hold-up
she added.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
COMMERCIAL AUTO
TAGS DUE NOVEMBER !
Van Duzen Hopes to Tighten Rush
by Issuing 1888 Public We
hicle Plates Earlier.

Traffic Director william A. Van Duzer
announced today that 1888 tags for
trucks, motor busses, taxicabs and
other public and commercial vehicles
would be issued beginning November l.
approximately $4,000 vehicles are in
this classification, and Mr.. Van Duzer
hopes to have tags distributed to all
of them before December l, the date
fixed for issuance Of tags for other
classes of vehicles. The 1888 tags,
however, cannot be placed on the cars
until December is.
Applications for tags will be mailed
to car owners, as was done last year for
the first time. All necessary data will
be printed on the applications, and as
soon as they are returned to the Traffic
Bureau with the fee for the tags and
personal property tax the tags will be
issued. Car owners who want the tags
mailed will be required t(eAadd 10 cents
for postage.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Police claimed today they had frus-
trated a $4,000 pay roll robbery with
the arrest last night of three men In
connection with the snatching OF a
pocktebcok from Miss Annie McKim-
mon. secretary to Representative Lamar
Jeffers Of Alabama.
The hold-up was to have been staged
this morning. near Thirteenth and U
streets, woman cashier Of construc-
ton company engaged in building a
new school had been picked as the VIC
tim, according to the police.
The three men, William Owens, 81,
no fixed address: George Blackwell, IS,
of the 800 block First street southeast,
and George Wrights, "a, Of the 5000
block K street, were said by detectives
to have snatched Miss McKimmon's
pocketbook to get money to buy gun
with whid4 10 stage the robbery" The
pocketbook was grabbed from Miss Nc
Evening star., 1932-10-28

TINE American Radio Relay League
has awarded Roy c. Corderman
of 440l Leland street, Chevy
/ Chase, Md, a certificate COM
mending him for intercepting
radio messages for the National Geo.
graphic Society from the Citroen-
Haardt transasia expedition IN which
the society co-operated. Mr.. Corderman
Is president of the Washington Radio
Club. an organization composed OF ANA
teur radio enthusiasts.
The Citroen-Haardt expedition left
Beyrouth. Syria, April 4. 1881, with
seven specially-built motor cars to
traverse. for the first time by motor,
the route of Marco Polo. One Of the
cars carried radio equipment with a
sending radius of 5000 miles. Messages
were relayed by Station FXC at Bey-
routh.
At the National Geographic Society's
headquarters today it was said that
Washington amateur radio operators,
with the assistance of the American
Radio Relay League of Hartford, Conn,
were largely responsible for almost day.
by-day dispatches in American news
papers of the expeditions progress.
Before May II, 1881, when the first
amateur message was received from
Meshed, Persia, the society largely de-
pended upon brief cabled messages from
its representative, DR.. Maynard Owen
Williams. the only American member
on the expedition staff
Mr. Corderman's initiation into the
amateur ranks of those receiving ex-
pedition messages was May 81, 1881.
The first message he received related
Evening star., 1932-10-28
TO BLOCK
WARDMAN CONTROL
Nassauer Gets New York Court
Order Asking Committee to Show
Why It Should Not Be Restrained.

Another effort to halt reorganization
of the Wardman properties here was
made in New York yesterday when the
Bondholders' Protective Committee was
directed by the Supreme Court to show
cause why it should not be restrained
from reorganizng, operating or dispos-
ing Of the properties.
The committee acquired control Of
the properties when they were bid IN
at public auction here several days ago
by two of its representatives.
The restraining order was obtained
from Justice Philip J. McCook by Gus
tave Nassauer, who has brought suit to
have himself declared the owner OF
$l1 ,O00, 900 Of first and refunding mort
gage bonds secured on the properties.
His claim IS based on services allegedly
rendered during . reorganization sew
eral years ago. The rule is returnable
Monday.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
DETECTIVE ACCUSED
BY D. C. FIREMAN
Case to Be Aired Before Police
Trial Board, Says Inspector
Burke.

Inspector F. S. w. Burke was prepar-
ing today to forward to Supt of Police
E. w. Brown q report Of alleged rough
handling Of Ralph A. Smith. colored
District fireman. Of the 1900 block Of
South Carolina avenue southeast. by
Detective G. N. Strange Of the second
precinct on October II.
Smith, in report to police officials,
charged that he was roughly handled
by Strange and had his umbrella broken
on the date mentioned. Smith alleges,
according to Inspector Burke. that
Strange attempted to force him into
an automobile driven by an unnamed
man near Eleventh and c streets south
east. An accident had occurred few
minutes before at nearby intersection
and the detectives had commanded the
firemen to assist in clearing away the
debris, 1t is said.
Smith said that when he refused the
detective accused him of being under
the influence Of Intoxicating liquor,
forced him into the automobile and
broke the umbrella in doing so. Smith
said he then freed himself and tele-
phoned police. When police car ar
rived, the other car had departed, 1t
was said.
Inspector Burke said Strange Is a
plainclothes man and was dressed In
civilian clothes at the time of the al
legged argument, while Smith was IN a
District fireman's uniform.
Inspector Burke said the case un-
doubtedly will be aired before the Police
Trial Board, but asserted no specific
charges have as yet been made out
against the detective.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
WOMAN, FIVE BOYS
HELD IN ROBBER|ES
Police Recover Loot Valued
at $1,500 in Roundup of
Juvenile Suspects.

Five youths between the ages of 13
and 19 and the mother of one Of them
were being held by police today in
connection with robberies of stores and
private dwellings. the loot from which
is expected by detectives to total S., 1000
in value.
Some 81 500 worth of the loot, in
cluding an assortment Of jeWelry and
clothing said to have been taken from
Seventh street store, IVES recovered
at the home of the woman under ar
rest.
Those arrested are August Koenig, 1S,
and William Shut, 49, both of the 400
block of K street; George A. Poore, 10.
of the HOO block of Eighth street; ;
Henry F. Walker, 10, Of the $500 block
Of N street; Frank Reeves, IA, Of the
HOO block Of Fifth street. and Mrs
Mamie Ethel Reeves, IS, the Reeves
boys mother.
Jewelry Found in Car.
Detective Sergt. A. M. Tolson arrest
ed Koenig, Poore and Walker on Four
in an automobile when he became sus-
picious Of their actions. Several pieces
OF jewelry were found in the automo-
bile. Sergt. Tolson said.
Koenig. upon being questioned, ad-
mitted some of the articles had been
stolen, Sergt. Tolson said. Mrs. Reeves,
according to the detective, said she
knew the goods recovered had been
brought to her house by the boys, but
did not know where they had gotten
them.
Sergt. Tolson today was taking Koenig
around the city to have him point out
a number Of places which were broken
into, as well as several other places
where some Of the loot Is said to be
hidden. Several other arrests may
follow, Sergt. Tolson indicated.
Booked for Investigation.
Sergt. Tolson said that he had not
yet had chance to get a detailed
check of the loot recovered late yes
terday nor had he questioned the other
youths under arrest. Practically all OF
the information obtained by the detec-
tives was gotten from Koenig, Tolson
said
The woman and five youths are all
booked for investigation. Koenig, &C
cording to Tolson, indicated the two
youngest boys did not take part in the
housebreakings The two younger boys
and the woman are at the House of De-
tention, while the others are locked up
in precincts.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
81. 900 PAY ROLL SAVED AS POLICE
SEIZE THREE IN PURSE SrATCEIING
Detectives Say Prisoner Admitted Taking Pocketbook
Get Money to Buy Gun.

Kimmon last Thursday night while she
was walking near her home In the 100
block G street southeast. It contained
50, gold bar pin and a pair Of eye
glasses. The purse and pin were re-
covered. according to police.
Owens was said to have confessed to
the purse-snatching. He was quoted by
the detectives as saying he also was to
have robbed the woman cashier while
the others were to wait in an automo-
bile nearby.
Owens. who was arrested by Detective
Sergts. Carleton Talley, J. E. Kane and
c. A. Berry, implicated Blackwell and
Wright He told the officers he had
given the pocketbook to Blackwell after
taking $1.25 for himself, and that Black
well, in turn, had given the barpin to
Wright to sell 80 they could buy q gun.
Further questioning waSySor be under.
taken today by the detectives.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
LEAGUE OF STUDENTS
REFUSED RECOGNITION

The George Washington University
board of tr,lstees has refused to accord
ofncial recognition to q purported
Nationwide organization known as
"The National Students League" on
the ground the league "is not In accord
with the traditions of the university"
The league sought recognition IN
letter addressed to the board Of trustees.
This letter carried the names OF six
young men and young women whom 1t
Identified as students of George Wash-
ington University who hold member
ship in the league.
The reply of the board Of trustees Of
the university to the league was signed
by Harry G. Davis. Necretary Of the
board.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
POSTPONES OPENING
OF ARCHIVES BIDS
"stone Specifications" for Building
Must Be Clarified, Says
Treasury.

The Treasury Department has post
poned the date for opening Of bids for
the superstfucture of the Archives
Building from today until November 10.
The reason given for the change was
said by officials to be the need for
clarifying the "stone specifications" for
the building. The Treasury still will
ask bidders to submit bids on both
granite and Limestone.
A number of bidders had come to
Washington to be present at the open
ing of bids at 8 pm. today.
Congress authorized the structure, to
cost $8,750,000. The excavation and
foundations have already been COM
pleted The Archives will be che Of
the most monumental and outstanding
structures in the Federal building pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
WORK ON new BRIDGE
STARTS next WEEK
Benning Span to Have Two 30.Foot
Roadways Besides Car Tracks
and Will Be Higher.

Construction of the new Benning
Bridge over the Anacostia River will
be started next week, it was announced
today by Capt H. c. Whitehurst, Dis
trict highway engineer.
The project, with approaches, will
cost approximately s450.000. The con-
tractor has been allowed 20 months in
which to complete the work. He will
be required to keep the bridge open to
street car and vehicular traffic at all
times.
The new bridge has been designed to
meet modern traffic needs. 1t will be
of the girder type, with two 30-foot
roadways, separated by a 32-foot space
in the center for the tracks of the
Washington Railway & Electric Co.
Capt. Whitehurst said the new bridge
would be erected at higher elevation
than the present antiquated structure
and would allow an 18-foot clearance
in the river channel.
Capt Whitehurst also announced
completion of the new and widened
roadway on Benning road from Fiji
teenth and H streets northeast 10 the
culvert near the Benning Bridge As q
result Of the widening, Benning road
now has two 30-foot roadways hanking
the car tracks, which District officials
believe will meet demands Of trafhc for
many years.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Only One Horse Left
On Public Buildings
And Parks Pay Roll

Only one horse remains on the
pay roll of the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks.
With the death of Slewfoot.
superannuated fire horse that had
been retired to the green pas
lures Of Rock Creek Park only
Miss Joffre is left. officials an
nounced today. Miss Jof1re Is q
small, 8-year-old saddle horse,
used in policing the 80 miles of
park bride paths and by workers
c',tting out low-hanging branches.
She has been employed here for
three years.
Occasionally teams are hired
for park jobs and the park police
rent one mount for patrol duty,
however.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
BOY SERIOUSLY BURNED
BY EXPLODING STOVE
George Lee Palmer Also Cut In Un-
explained Blast in Kitchen
of Home.

George Lee Palmer, 5-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. James w. Palmer. 100
block of M street southeast, was
seriously burned and cut yesterday
when coal stove exploded in the
kitchen Of his home.
The boy was treated at Casualty
Hospital for burns about the chest and
back and cuts received from the flying
pieces of metal.
The mother and two other children
in the kitchen at the time escaped
unharmed. Police were unabla 10 De.
termine the cause Of the explosion.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Miss Milliken Speaks.
Soiouruers POSTPONE Dance.

Due to the death Of Lieut.. Charles
J. Painter, an officer Of the Sojourners,
. dance scheduled to be held Saturday
nigh by that organization at the Ma
rine Barracks has been indefinitely
postponted.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Canadian Scientist Dies.

BARRIE, Ontario, October % P.-
Andrew Hay, IS, well known mathema-
tician and teacher Of the science for 40
years, died here yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
333, ,997 Jobless in Argentine.

BUENOS AIRES, October % R.-A
labor department census today showed
there were 333,997 unemployed persons
throughout Argentina. of which 315,473
were men and the rest women.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Guaranteed perfect by the maker and by
US! Six colorful and interesting patterns
for kitchen, bed room and bath room.
Palais Royal-Sscond Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Think Of the size-and the quality-for
SEC! They're made in America. in true
colonial patterns. And absolutely washable
Palais Royal-Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains Tor
vour car 20z Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
LEGALs
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given, that the Under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
Of estate of Leslie z. Burden. also known
as Lester A. Burden, deceased, late OF
Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is
supposed 10 be solvent.
ROBERT A. ADAMS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
/ Trucks. Tractors. Trafers

FEDERAL 1927 model: 2-ton cuaJ
equipped. This rs a good GUY.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.
1888 Kentucky Ave. Il. 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
No. q2-3f77.
M0TTcE OF S1TE

RObEHI a. ADAMS.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
and pursuant TO order OF sale made by
the Marion Superior Court, Room 5. in
CESS VS.. Marietta Manufacturing Com
pany," the undersigned, as Receiver for
SAID Marietta Manufacturing Company.
Will offer and sell. at public sale, to the
highest bidder for cash at the offices of
the Union Trust Company, 116 East Mar
24th day Of March. 1852. i at io:so OF O'CLOCK 9cS
concern. and all of the property. estate
nature whatsoever. except cash on hand
Of said Marietta Manufacturing Company.
consisting of raw and manufactured ma
chinery and equipment; etc. and inciud-
ing the following described real estate and
improvements thereon; tos,wit:
2s lG'S feet e of of III the n north II s sida Of Of I saS
9 and Is in yajen's Sixth Addition to
the city Of Indianapolis, and as per
recorder Of Marion County. indiana.
subject to the rights Of the public
poses as has been dedicated thereto.
BIOS acres more or less, situated
west quarter Of the northwest quarter
Of Section 80, Township IS. North,
Range 4, east, in Marion County, In
diana. and being S7S feet wide from
5ss.. i. IS. s. s. g. g, 81 81. g. 3. I: &:
IS. 81, SO and 40 in BrcoEside Gar:
dens. al addition to the City Of In
dianapolis, as per, plat thereof, re-
in the office Of the Recorder Of Marion
County. Indiana: and
Any and al real estate belonging
to said Marietta Manufacturing Com
pany. whether herein specifically de-
scribed or not.
Free from all liens and encumbrances,
except the lien of taxes and improvement
Manufacturing Company. and free from re-
set price Of sis5, 900 at which said = prop
erty shall be sold and no bid for a less
amount will be considered.
No bid will be received from any one
offering to bid who shall not at or before
1890 a. M. March "a, 1882, deposit with
the Receiver. and deliver to it as a pledge
that such bidder will make good his bid
in case OF acceptance. the sum of 50, 500 in
cash, or by certified or cashiers check
made or, endorsed payable to the Receiver.
said sale will be made subject to the
approval of the court and may be adj
Journed or postponed from time to time,
and the Receiver may. without further
notice. proceed with the sale on any date
to which the same may have been ad-
tourned.
FOR 1urther information, reference Is
hereby made to the above mentioned order
Of sale now on file in the office Of the
Clerk of said court. Said sale will be
made in all respects in the manner and
and in event of any conflict between the
terms of said order and the foregoing
notice, and in the description of said
property and this notice. the terms, pro-
visions, conditions n description of and
in said order will control.
Dated this I'd day of March. 1882.
UNION TRUST COMPANY. RECEIVER.
ROEMLER. CARTER & RUST,
Attorneys for Receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

WANTED-Experienced used car
salesman. We have complete line
of 100 cars on Jul lot ranging in
price from $25 up. See Mr.. An
drews Thursday morning. J. G.
SCANLAN CO., 1904 w. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
Legal Auctions and Sales

We will sell at Public Auction one Hup-
mobile 6, Model A, 1927; motor number
1916. serial number 1872. for storage
charges amounting to S24, at 10 a. M,
Saturday, March 70, 1882.
BARBARA ENGLEKING,
1908 Union st.
Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed will Sell~at public auction for un-
paid charges at 2 P. M, March 10, 1882,
at 3037 N. Illinois Street, Indianapolis,
Ind, houseld goods. pianos and trunks,
etc, stored in the following names: Martha
Kestle, c.. E. Cook, Ruth wilson. Mrs.
Watson, D. H. league, Harry Maxwell,
Virginia Hendricks. Mrs. H. Clark.
T. E. MOCKFORD.
SELL, RENT OR BUY REAL Estate
through classified ads in The Times.
Phone "ad-taker" Ri. 1851 during bust
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
y Furs, Wearing Apparel

IS Store, Office Supplies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

IF YOU DON'T FIND what you are look
ing for in the want ads today. it NAV
be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times
classified ads daily.