davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
No boarding in Times Want AdThey Keep Cash MovngTry One
AEHOUHCEMEMTs
Personals

FALSE TEETH. BROKEN PLATES RE-
PAIRED. Teeth replaced. Call for and
deliver free. AT Virginia Ave. DR-5eeI.
WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than my
SELF on and after Wednesday. october II,
1892 JOY CROAK. 442 z. MOTIFS 81.
MISSING-Harry Lykins. age Il 1905
Roosevelt avenue Scott Pickett. age Is.
both white Information about where
abcuts wanted oy parents.
SOCIALISM OR CAPITALISM. The only
to vote inteiigently read Socialism EZ
planned" by Richards. l0c at book stores
or Richards the Printer, All Mass,
SMART HATsat moderate prices; oil
hats remodelsd. si1 OCCIDENTAL Bog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
The Indianapolis Times
RILEY $751;
WANT AID HEADQUARTERS
2i4-z20 ". MARYLAND ST.
Want AID Rates
3 Cents a Word

All classlAcations excepting Rooms for
Rent. Housekeeping Rooms. Rooms and
Board and Wanted 10 Rent Rooms ara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

Ten u0s) percent DISCOUNT for
CASH ADS.
Ads " Bill is paid within Seven Days after
receipt,
Addresses Count as two words
Telephone numbers count as one WORD
Minimum ad accepted is 10 words
The Times reserves the right to reject
mitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
LIVESTOCK
FIHA RCIAL
Is Business Opportunities

ESTABLISHED tailor shop making clothes
to order. Low price. Times BOX A-265.
PAR for Building and Loan Stock. Cash
advance for taxes. balance monthly pay
ments. Ample security. See my plan.
RI-4444
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

As shown by the index, the various
the proper MAJOR headings and have
been placed in the paper in. numerical
order according to the number appearing
after each classification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

500 -Ho-Po-Ne Club.
s Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie
SfS-Dinner melodies
5 5S-Lost and Found BY the Indianapolis
Times.
600-Dinner Dances
6lS-Health talk
25-DemoCratic county committee
s 30-Announced
64S-Sport's spotlight.
00-A song a minute
l.l5-Connies orchestra
I.S0-Harry Bsson.
7,fS-Golden melodies
S0o-Columbus Day program.
S:15-Orchestra
S.30-Republican county committee
S40-Mood Indigo
900-Lunatic hour.
9.S0-CharleS friedrich Lindsey
9.45-Harrv Bason
l000-Connies Merrymen
l030-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
TRANSFORMATION
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services


SAND and orchestra instrument repairing:
e eo la sSaF pen n0rk Ii p 55fs FAN0
CHAIRS made new BY rebottoming in
cane. hickory or reed. Call Board Of
Industrial Aid for the Blind. HA-05s3.
FURNACE-Cleaning and repairing BY ex-
pert mechanic. WOODSON STARNES.
DR-6563-J
FURNACE cleaning Repairs Our dam
Per saves fuel. Furniture repaired, re-
finished IR-60S8
HARDWOOD FLOORS and stairways re-
finished Estimates furnished. HUGO
WHEELING. HE-37e2
9xl2 RUG cleaned 81; small free; 3-piece
overstuffed suite cleaned. So CAPITOL
House and window Cleaning Co. BE-l898.
SCHWARTz-Electric and Radio Service.
All kinds electric. repairing. DR-6375.
WASHING MACHINE-And sweeper parts;
service on all makes. CH-4792-M.
Ia Moving. Transfer, Storage
ALLISON TRUCKING co.
Experienced. careful white men. VIII
move you for 81 room. Ii. 4105.
FIREPROOF STORAGE
hauling to storage. Moving 81 per load
Gail RI 1850 Ag e Market St
LOCAL, overland hauling. packing, ship
ping RI-656l-3628; ewes, CH-0699-W
MOVING-S2 up. anything any time: 10.
cal overland; white men. Pete.s Oh. 2878;
7-b Paperhanging and Painting
Al PAPERING. 1Oc-Furnished and hung.
SO up Repairing White. CH-0677.
CLEANING PAPER-EXCELLENT SERV-
ICE. O'DONALD. RI-462S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
BUSINESS sERYICEa

Business Services.
7-A-Moving. Transfer. Storage -.
7-B-Psperhanging and Painting.
T-C-Plumbing and Heating.
7-D-Clesners and Overs.
5-Beauty Parlors a
9-Seryices Wanted. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

death Notices.
2-Cards OF Thanks, In Memoriams.
3-Funeral Directors. Florists.
4-Lost and Found.
5-PeTsonals.
6@Transportation.
6-A-InSurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
"a AutOmotive Services

Simoniz-S1.75 Guaranteed
Genuine Simoniz Service
McBrlde SumOnlz Shop. Rear. AZ N I'LL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
RENTALS
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

WALNUT, E., 115-3 rooms. private bath.
Ss.50-S8. See housekesner in hassment-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

KOEHHE. 215-5 room modern, furnished
OF unfinished. garage.
PROSPECT Comfortably furnished
small home. Reasonable rent. GOOD partv.
RANDOLPH. S.. io42-BeautlfuIly furnished
3-roon modern apartment utiitieK
garage. DR-4746.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
PENNSYLVANIA POLICE
FREE THREE SUSPECTS
Trio Falls Into Trap at Bristol,
but Prove They Know Nothing
of Ransom Letter.

BY the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, Pa, March 8.-Two men
and a woman entered a trap which
police set here last night to catch
man who wrote a seven-page letter to
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh last week de-
manding $50,000 ransom for his kid
naped baby, but were released after
questioning.
The note, which authorities believed
Just another crank letter, was signed
Charles D. West, 6164 Germantown
avenue, Philadelphia" Phila delphia de-
tectives were unable to find any man
by that name in the neighborhood.
The rambling miSsive instructed Col
and Mrs. Lindbergh to meet the sender
beneath railroad bridge at Croydon,
near here, at s o'clock last night, bring
ing with them $4,000 in small bills.
If they failed, the writer threatened
to kill the baby with "a 10-inch hunt
ing knife" and then ito burn him alive" !"
A State trooper who resembles the
flying colonel and the dark-haired wife
OF county detective kept the rendez-
vous, but West" failed to show up.
Shortly after o'clock, however two
men and woman in an automobile
drove up and stopped Policemen hid
den In the bushes sprang out and
grabbed them and took them to the
station house.
They were able to satisfy the author
lties that they knew nothing about the
West" letter and were discharged. Po-
lice declined to make public their
names, saying that to do so would cause
domestic difficulties" but described
them as residents of Bucks County.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
KIDNAPPING
CASE IS SPEEDED
Two Indicted Face Quiz To.
day-TriaI Starts Thurs
day if Possible.
BY the Associated

BY the Associated Press.
WARREN, Ohio, March s-The
speediest criminal prosecution in the
history of Trumbull County is planned
for the kidnapers of 11-year-old James
Dejute, jr, who was rescued unharmed
Saturday.
Two men captured when the boy
was found in an abandoned gambling
house near youngstown, were indicted
yesterday by the county grand jury on
charges of kidaping with attempt to
extort.
similar indictment was returned for
a third man, alleged leader in the plot.
who was still hunted by the authort-
ties He was named as John Doe"
Prosecutor B. H. Birren said the two
arrested would be arraigned today, and
if possible would be brought to trial
Thursday. The maximum penalty Is
life Imprisonment.
The two men captured were Dowell
Hargraves, 81, and John Memarco, 80,
both of Youngstown. Police said De-
marco claimed he did not participate
in the kidnapping, and that he went to
the house only to purchase liquor.
Hargraves, Demarco and the boy,
who is the son of wealthy Niles con-
tractor, were hidden in a concealed
room when police broke through a wall
and found them. The hiding place was
revealed by a shout from the boy when
the raiders called his name.
Jimmy had been prisoner rs hourg
when the police received an anonys
nous "tip" that directed them to this
hide-out.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
DR.. H|bbEN READY
TOA|DL|NDBERGHS
Princeton President and Wife
Willing to Act as Go-Be-
tWeens With SpitaIe.
By the Associated Press.

Dy Llt Associated freSS.
PRINCETON, N. j., March 8-In the
reception room Of their home here last
night DR.. John Grier Hibben and his
wife expressed a willingness to meet
the two underworld characters named
by their friend, Col Charles A. Lind
bergh, as his 'go-betweens" in the
search for the kidnapped Lindbergh
baby.
The silver-haired couple explained
they had heard reports the pair were
coming from New York 20 confer with
them.
The 70-year-old Princeton Univer-
sity president said he was not an Of
ficial agent of the Lindberghs in the
kidnapping case and had not been desig-
mated to deal with Salvatore (Salvy)
Spitale and Irving Bitz, the ''go-be-
tweens"
But, he said, he was willing to act if
an opportunity should present itself,
and so the pair sat In their reception
room waiting.
Wouldn't Be Afraid.
"I'n be delighted if they come" said
Mrs. Hibben. who wouldn't do any
thing in his power to help the Lind
berghs?"
DR.. Hibben suggested she might be
afraid.
Il should say not" she said. I'm
sure I wouldn't be-"
The whole situation seemed to puzzle
the distinuished Princeton president,
and the couple were frankly nervous.
IT don't understand why attention
should center on me-" he said. II am
not an official agent of the family. ]
really won't know how to act"
Then he changed roles with his inter-
viewer
Suppose those two men do come
here" he said. Suppose it should be
important that no one shall know about
1t. Then what would say if some one
called up and wanted to know if they
were here?"
Will Do Anything.
While the couple sat waiting they
talked of their friends, the LindberghS
"Anne's simply amazing" said Mrs
Hibben, who has been a visitor at the
hilltop Hopewell home during the last
few days.
shes a wonderful young woman.
The interest and care she Is taking in
all those people in their home is re-
markable."
DR.. Hibben told how he had been
asked to get II cots for some of the
State troopers stationed at the Lind
bergh home.
They have been called upon to answer
a flood Of telephone calls, and have re-
ceived many communications, lot OF
them anonymous.
"But anything we can do to help the
Lindberghs we will surely do" they said
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Johnson Identified
BY AUTO PASSENGER
John Fernino, 27, Says Sailor Gave
Him Ride From Bronx
to Connecticut.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., March 8.-John
Fernino, 81, of Southport, Conn. iden-
titled Henry (Red) Johnson early TO-DAY
as the man who gave him an automo-
bile ride early last Wednesday from the
Bronx in New York to Connecticut.
Newark police, beyond announcing
the identification, would not comment.
They did not say whether johnson was
picked out of a lineup. Fernino then
left police headquarters without any
statement as to his destination.
Fernino was brought here to look at
Johnson after he told New Jersey de-
tectives that a man resembling john
son gave him lift to West Hartford,
Conn. He said the driver discussed the
KIDNAPPING with him and told him he
obtained news of it from Betty Cow,
the child's nurse. johnson is friend
OF Miss Cow.
Johnson's story has been that he
drove from Englewood, N. j., to Hart
ford, Conn, early Wednesday for visit
with his brother John, so Fernino's
identification was looked upon as cor
roborating this.
Police refused to say whether Mr..
and Mrs. James Bistany, roadside res
taurant owners of Norwalk, Conn, had
arrived here, and they declined to
answer any questions as to their where
abouts. The Bistanys have said a man.
woman and baby in green car stopped
at their lunch room to buy warm milk.
The descriptions of johnson seemed to
fit the man in the car, they told police.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Nurse Taking Baby
To Home i'm South
Is Detained Here
Suspicious Aroused by Re-
semblance to Kidnapped
Lindbergh Child.

Martin Laval McIntyre's likeness to
the kidnapped Lindbergh child resulted
in his detention here for several hours
last night while police questioned the
nurse who was taking him from New
York to visit his grandmother in Dill
Ion. S. C..
A train attendant, police say wired
them a child who looked like young
Lindbergh was arriving at Union Sta
tion at 7:30 o'clock last night in COM
pany with nurse, who identified her
self as Miss Evangeline Avant, 25 years
old, Of Marion, S. c.
Detectives met the train and took the
child and Miss Avant to headquarters
Miss Avant was only temporarily en-
ployed to escort the child to the South
Carolina city, and could not tell the
name of its father in New York or its
grandmother in Dillon.
She explained she was returning home
from New York and took the child
along at request of his uncle, Lon Ed
wards of 127 University Place, N. Y.
Police telephoned Mr.. Edwards and
got in communication with the child IS
mother through him.
While detectives were investigating the
case they had the child and young
woman accommodated at the House of
Detention and put them on the train at
3 o'clock this morning after satisfying
themselves the child had not been kid
naped.
Evening star., 1932-03-08


sician's Office, but it was not announced
whether there was any connection be-
tween Melso's arrest and that inquiry.
The doctor said to have treated the
child refused to comment at that time,
officers said, but they questioned other
persons in the neighborhood.
Colchester, in the eastern central
part of Connecticut, is rather sparsely
settled region, although many visitors
take cottages near it in the Summer.
Second Man Arrested.
Shortly after Meslo was placed under
bond another man was taken to the
State attorneys Office today in con-
nection with the case.
Attaches in the Office would not give
out the mans name, but said he had
not been formally arrested.
Meslo was held, officials said, after a
woman at Colchester said she had heard
him and two other men talking 10
months ago about the Lindbergh baby.
One of the men, the woman was
quoted as reporting, was to try to get
work at the Lindbergh estate at Hope
well. N. j., while it was under con-
struction.
Meslo, who came to the United States
In 1912, has worked for wrecking con-
tractors here and at Mount Vernon,
N. Y, but he refused to answer ques-
ton, police said, as to whether he ever
had been employed in New Jersey.
MEDICINE CHECK ORDERED.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
PARIS POLICE AND LEGION
WATCH BOATS FOR BABY

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 8.-Smedley Peck, de-
partmental commander of the Ameri-
can Legion in France, said yesterday q
member of the Legion and representa-
tive Of the Surete Generate, French
Scotland Yard" would watch all in
coming vessels for any sign of the
Lindbergh baby on the chance that its
kidnapers may have sought to leave
the United States.
The Department Of France Of the
American Legion. he said, desired to
cooperate in the efforts of Legion
members in America, and the Surete
office expressed an eagerness to help.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is the only
honorary member Of the Paris poste OF
the American Legion.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Police Answer Questions
Developments in Lndbergh Case Revealed Through
Written Queries Submitted Formally
to Officers.

II. Has Col Lindbergh received any
letters from japanese since the kid
raping?
No answer.
II. Was the post card mailed from
Newark on last Wednesday penned by
the same hand as the card taken from
the mail at Hartford, Conn?
A. Do not know
Withhold Answers.
13. What action is being taken on the
letter which was intercepted at Elmira
N. Y, by New York State police de-
manding $500,000 for the safe return Of
the child?
A. Suggest you contact New York
State police; no word here.
IA. Pennsylvania State police at
Mansfield ask that we get a statement
from Jersey investigators at Hopewell
as to what they think of Mansfield
phase of the investigation. May we
have it, please?
A. Capt Lamb still on investigation
Is. What was the communication
that prompted the arrest tonight at
Bristol?
A. We have no report on this. Sug-
gest you consult the Bristol police.
16. Is it true as reported in several
thousand papers tonight through the
Associated Press, that handwriting ex-
perts compared and announced similar
the writing in the original ransom note
and that in note received Sunday by
Col. Lindbergh?
No answer.
IT. Will you ask Col. Lindbergh If he
within the last three months made an
anti-JapaneSe speech in the United
States or Canada?
No answer.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
INJURED IN FALL

Man Hurt When Wind Topples
Over Ladder.
James Mitchell, %, Of the 1900
block Of Owens place northeast, was In
Emergency Hospital today as the result
of injuries received late yesterday when
a gust of wind is said to have blown
over ladder on which he was work.
ing at Twenty-fifth street and Virginia
avenue Mitchell Is an employe of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
He received injuries to the back and
head.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
ANNE L|NDBERGH
HOLDING Up WELL
Strain, However, Is Begin
ming to Tell on Both Parents
of Stolen Child.
By the Associated Press.

oS the ASSOCIATED Press.
HOPEWELL, N. j., March 8-With
the approach of a week since her baby
was stolen Anne Lindbergh is holding
her chin up, but the strain is begin
ming to tell.
Visitors to the Lindbergh home high
atop the Sourland mountains said her
cold had improved and she was in good
physical health. They admitted. how
ever, that her seeming composure
masked a growing feeling of terror.
Col. and Mrs. Lildbergh are just
living along from day to day." was the
way one caller put it. There is not
much else to be said"
The Lone Eagle" presents de-
is drawn and haggard and his eyes are
slightly as he walks and he has lost his
old jaunty stride. The anxiety Is leaV-
ing its mark
Among the visitors yesterday was
President John Grier Hibben of Prince
ton. He and several others braved
raw wind whistling through the nils
and bluStery cold to pay their respects
to the family in the forlorn. quiet
house on the hillside. Their stay was
brief, for there was nothing to be done.
The return of Wintry weather at
least brought with it a measure OF
peace the home has not known since
last Tuesday. Few cared to dare the
vicissitudes of wind and cold, and even
the message writer's slackened their
activity.
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, the baby's
grandmother, has taken charge OF the
household and she rules with an N
flexible will She is forever urging the
colonel and his lady to get some rest
and what energy they are able to con-
serve is due to her solicitation.
During the day telephone calls came
from all over the North American
Continent and one from across Ilie
Atlantic. One person called from Cal
ifornia, another from Canada and a
third from Mexico All had advice and
sympathy to offer. All were received
in the spirit they came.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
German-Russ Air Service Up.

Air service between Germany and
Russia continues to grow. Estimates are
that "Deruluft," the German Russian
air transportation company, will carry
this year at least nine times as many
passengers as it did In its first IL
months nine years ago. Mail, baggage
and freight also have made great gains.
Two services are operated, one between
Berlin and Moscow and the other from
Konigsburg to Leningrad. Scheduled
flights have increased from two to seven
times a week.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
POLICE OF LOS ANGELES
WATCH FOR JERSEY CAR
Auto Bearing Baby, Woman and
Two Men Reported Speeding
Through Ration, N. Mex.

LOS ANGELES, March 8 (P.-Police
were notified here today to watch for
an automobile bearing New Jersey
license plates and having as its occu-
pants two men, woman and an in
FAINT, which sped through Ration, N.
Mex, early today.
A telegram, signed by AL Davies, who
did not identify himself, said the baby
in the automobile appeared between 18
and 20 months old.
Other cities and towns on the Santa
Fe trail were also said to have been
notified.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
ADMITS TROUBLE MAKING

MOSCOW, March (P1.-Soviet au-
thorities said yesterday that Judas
Stern, who shot DR.. Fritz Won TwardoW-
ski, counselor of the German embassy,
last week, had confessed that his motive
was to bring about strained relations
between Russia and Germany and SO
impair the international position OF the
Soviet Union.
DR.. Twardowski continued to make
speedy progress toward recovery.
The authorities SD Stern, Russian,
former university Student, was q men,
Der of q group Of terrorists acting under
the orders Of certain foreigners"
Evening star., 1932-03-08

New York City today that negotiations
actually had been opened; that repu-
table New York lawyer (not named) had
telephoned Col. Lindbergh last night
asking If the Lindberghs were ready to
do business" with the kidnapers The
report added that on Col. Lindbergh's
invitation the lawyer had gone to the
estate near here, and that he had gone
into conference with Col. Lindbergh.
Reporters here, and State police de-
MED this in toto. The reporters have
every road under close observation, and
no person entered the estate during the
night. State troopers, guarding the es-
tate, were equally emphatic.
The Lindberghs home WA dark dur
ing the early morning hours. The
parents were seeking the sleep that
comes only f1tfully to them these nights
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Boston Police Seek Out Purchasers Of
Remedy Used by Lndberghs.

BOSTON, March [P).-A thorough
check Of all drug and surgical supply
stores was ordered by Superintendent
of Police Michael H. Crowley today to
obtain names or descriptions of all per-
sons who have bought medicine for
children since March l in the hope that
such a check might prove Of help in
finding the kidnapped son of COL Charles
A. Lindbergh.
This medicine had been described for
the child before it was taken from the
colonels New Jersey home last week.
In published appeal to the kidnapers,
Mrs. Lndbergh asked that they provide
the remedy for the child.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
Gould Lincoln Speaks.

G. Gould Lincoln 1ectured last night
to the pupils of the Mckinley High
School Journalism Glasses. Mr.. Lin
coin, political writer for The Star, gave
the class a view Of political elections.