davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
JUDGE CHAMBERLIN TO
ENTER LAW PRACTICE

Retires From Circuit Court This
Week After IL Years on Bench.
Circuit Judge Harry o. Cham
berlin today announced that after
his retirement from the bench this
week he will become associated with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
Indiana polls BroadcastinE. Incl
FRIDAY

PM
4:OO-Twenty Fingers of Sweetness.
4.15-Tea Time Tunes.
4.30-Twilight Treasure hour.
4:45-News flashes.
5.00-Popular hits
5:l5-Vaughn Cornish.
5:30-Aunf Dessa and Uncle Connie
5:45-Dinner Melodies.
6:00-Myron Green.
6:l5-Harry Bason.
6:30-Vocal recordings.
6:45-The Sportslight.
7.0O--Silent
8:00-Alice Arnold.
S:15-Marott orchestra.
s.3O-De Wore sisters.
8:45-Connie's orchestra.
9:l5-IZaak Walton League.
9:30-All-Americans.
.45-WreStling bouts
1I:00-De Sautelle's orchestra.
l1:30-Jimmy Boyer at the organ.
u .00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
WFBM (120O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
P. NJ
5:30-Skippv lCBSl
5:45-Tarzan OF the Apes.
6.00-Hawaiian Melodies
6l5-Bohemians
6.45-Pace Settlers,
7.00-Funfest
7.i5-Singin' Sam tCBSi.
7.30-March of Time lCBSl.
s.00-wiiliam Hall and orchestra tCBS
6.30-Male Chorus and Symphony tCBSl
9:O0-MuSic that Satisfies lCBSl.
9.15-Easy Aces fCBSi
e.30-Maurie Bren1an'S orchestra.
9:45-Myrt and Marge lCBSi.
l0:00-Columbia Symphony tCBSl.
l0:30-The Columnist.
10 :45-Louie loves orchestra.
IL :00-Atop the Indiana roof.
II .30-Lvric Ballroom orchestra.
11:45-Hal Bailey's orchestra.
II :0O-Sign of midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Don't TriAe With Coughs

Don't let them get q strange hold
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com
hines the : best helps known to mod
ern science. Powerful hut harmless
Pleasant 70 take. No narcotics Your
druggist will refund your money if
any cough or cold no matter how long
standing is not relieved by Creomul-
n.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

b. United Press
TOXIC, Dec. 3O.-Jikoichi Moto-
yama. f9, one of the leading jour
nalists of Japan and president and
founder Of the Osaka Hanich' Shim-
bun and the Toxic Nichinichi Shim-
bun, died late today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
STATE BANK BANDIT
GETS 20-YEAR TERM

Pleads Guilty to 1925 Robbery;
Sentenced at ShelbyvilIe.
81 Times Special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Dec. 30
Roland Leisure, 26, was sentenced
to twenty years in the state re-
formatory Thursday after pleading
guilty to charges of robbing the
Gwynneville bank Dec. 5, Loot was
1925.
Leisure was arrested at Hammond
shortly after the robbery when he
tried to throw away part of the
money he had obtained, A COM
panion is being sought.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Marine Corps Orders

Capt. John H. Parker, A, Q. M, de-
tached Paris Island, S. c., to End
Brig, Nicaragua, via steamer sailing
New York on February 10, 1882.
Lieut.. William H. Hollingsworth, de-
tached Department Of the Pacific 70
Headquarters Marine Corps, Washing
ton. D. c., via U. S. S. Henderson,
sailing San Diego, Calf, on February
%. 1882.
Lieut.. William P. Battell, on Febru-
airy 4, 1882, detached Washington, D. C.,
to Department of the Pacific via U. S.
Army transport Republic, sailing New
York March 10, 1882.
Lieut.. Harry c. Lang, orders modified
on arrival United States, assigned duty
at Newport, r. I.
Chief MachiniSt Gunner Charles H
Eurton, detached Department Of the
Pacific TO Quantico, Va. via U. S. S.
Henderson, sailing San Diego, Calf, on
February %, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

town saying he had learned from un-
derworld sources that an effort would
be made by persons on the outside To
free one of the prisoners.
Yesterday the sheriff's office received
word from the Department OF gustice
that jail delivery was planned and
the plot was scheduled to be put into
effect about o'clock. No attempt was
made, however
Sheriff Hopkins said he appreciates
the warnings and will take precautions
to safeguard the prisoners.
About the time the sheriff was warn
ed of the alleged jail delivery plot,
Chief Of Police j. J. Crowley was ad-
vised by Washington authorities that
Thomas Simone, one of the six persons
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Pageant Is Postponed.

BALLSTON, Va, February 4 (Spe-
ciaD.-s. P. Vanderslice, principal OF
the Washington-Lee High School, an
nounces that the play, pageant and
musicale to be given by the County Ca
det Corps and Girls Auxiliary, Febru-
ary 18, has been postponed until about
the first of March. Miss Sadie S. Will
liamS and Mrs. Marie Malott, are ar
ranging the program with $50 students
participating in the entertainment.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
COL. ROOSEVELT AGAIN
FEELS EXPEDITION URGE
View of Panda Bagged for Field
Museum Gives Him Touch
of Fever"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February 4-The expedi-
ton fever" has attacked Col. Theodore
Roosevelt again.
The new Governor General of the
Philippines got a touch of it yesterday
when he stopped at the field museum
to view the panda and other animals
the colonel and his brother Kermit
bagged on two expeditions.
I've got business to do now" Col.
Roosevelt said but when it is done
I am going to start out on another
expedition"
Evening star., 1932-02-04
GETS NEW Warning
. Of JA|L-BREAK PLOT
Justice 2 partment Informs
Prince Georges Sheriff
Prisoner Armed.
BY star Correspondent of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
4-For the third day in succession,
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins yesterday
waS warned that an attempt would be
made to liberate prisoners now being
held in the county jail In connection
with the Bladensburg tea house 6hooV-
ing
Monday an anonymous telephone
message was received to the effect that
one OF the prisoners was armed ana
would attempt to shoot his way out;
This was followed Tuesday by Ietter
from a magistrate in Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1932-02-04

is that Congress has supported Presi-
dent Hoover In all of his plans TO re-
lieve the present situation"
George H. zeutzius, a member of the
Young Republican Club OF the District
Of Columbia, appealed to members Of
the organization in the county to put
their shoulders to the wheel and strive
to RETURN Hoover to the White House,
Evening star., 1932-02-04
LUNCHEON PLANNED
Garden Club of Fairfax to Give
Event February IS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
FAIRFAX Va February 4-The
Garden Club Of Fairfax meeting at the
home Of Miss Adelaide Lewis, decided
to give a benefit bridge luncheon at
1890, February 5. at the home of Mrs.
Harley PeytOn Wilson to raise money
to meet the expenses Of the annual
Spring garden show. Mrs. Elizabeth
ChilcOtt was appointed chairman Of
the luncheon committee.
The business meeting was followed by
an illustrated lecture by B. Y. MOrri-
son Of the United States Department
of Agriculture on new and interesting
plants.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
DEFENDS HOOVER RULE
FROM SLUMP CHARGES
Assistant Labor Department secre-
tary Addresses Arlington
G. o. P.
,y a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY stsr Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, February 4.-The
general belief prevailing throughout the
country that President Hoover and the
Republican party are responsible for
the depression gripping the country is
entirely wrong, Peter F. Snyder, assist
ant secretary of the Department Of
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Grange to Hold Supper.

BLTSVILLE, Nd, February
(SpeciaD ,-Beltsville Grange will hold
supper at $50 o'clock followed by
regular meeting at 730 o'clock Tuesday
evening at Grange Hall.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Labor, told members Of the Arlington
County Republican Club at their
monthly meeting held here last night.
Depression cannot be charged to
any one man or to any particular
party" Snyder declared With the
House in the hands of the Democrats
and the Senate Republican by only
small margin, the most gratifying thing
Evening star., 1932-02-04

wounded In the tea house shooting, was
in a critical condition at Gallinger
Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-12-25

THE Department of Agriculture should be
] renamed Department Of General Public If
the expenditures Of 1882 are to be aIlalyzed,
for during the fiscal year ended in July four
f1fths of the appropriations voted fer the de-
partment went to general public welfare and
about one-fifth exclusively to agriculture.
Perhaps the most important activity Of the
department was the research and service work,
yet this entailed the expenditure of only 10 cents
of every dollar appropriated Federal aid high
ways. which are constructed under direction
of the departments Bureau Of Public Roads,
took $212OOO000 of the departments appro-
priation Much of this work was done in the
interest Of unemployment relief. Other emer-
gency measures, such as farm loans, relief loans
and other such activities, brought the depart
ment's total to $306, 100000.
Important as the various activities are, 1t was
the research work. however, which contained
the greatest potential good for the country.
Take, for instance, the problem Of development
of measures aimed at the control Of various
plant diseases and pests which threaten crops
at practically all times during the growing
season. Some of these comfortable by
easily applied protective measures, but others,
while they may be cured, are in such situation
that the cure would be more costly than the
disease. In cases of the latter type the depart
ment's research experts have sought to develop
strains Of the affected plant which would be
Evening star., 1932-12-25
<A Case for
the Doctor"
Continued from Fourth Page

Continued from Fourth Page
Would you send for DR.. Martin Robbins? The
number is Main 5642."
Martin! Would he never come? How she
longed for him now, though not so much for
her foot for the comfort of telling him all
about it.
Presently he came.
Fix her up Doctor. She's the bravest and
the smartest girl ever had in my store. Caught
two crooks single-handed mind you; and one
of 'en my own detective!"
You aren't hurt-Polly?" Martin bent down
beside her.
Polly's arm flew around his neck and she
began nervously to cry now that it was all
over.
7 see you two know each other. That's fine"
beamed Mr.. Kuntz. when you get her fixed
up, young man, you might give me little
something" He started for the door, leaving
them his own private Office
So DR.. Robbins had two patients that day,
and Kuntz & Kuntz paid literally for them
both. Which, it eventuated, was good thing
for Martin, since Mrs. Kuntz, ST., had a pen
chant for sympathetic young physicians, and
ut her husbands suggestion give him a
txyout.
Evening star., 1932-12-25

resistant to the disease Much has been accom-
plished along this line In the case Of the
sugar beet, for instance, a type has been pro-
duced which IS not subject to the most de-
structive dkease Of the sugar beet the curly-top
disease which in a single season can just about
wipe out entire planting Of the beets should
it get foothold.
Tobacco growers have been provided with
strain of tobacco which Is not subject to the
black root disease. Types Of rice which ma
ture early, and thus escape the effects OF
diseases which develop only in the late season.
have been successfully bred. Wheat rust the
greatest enemy Of the wheat producer and oat
smut have both been successfully combated by
the production Of resistant strains which are
not subject to the disease
In the case Of wheat this IS Of great i'm
portance, because the black stem rust is per-
haps the most difficult Of all rusts to control
by manual means. few years back, when
this type of rust ives running rampant through
out the wheat belt Of the West the department
conducted one Of its most intensive battles-a
battle which carried its agents over every square
foot Of land In the wheat belt in search Of
barberry bushes, which were eliminated, be-
cause they served as host plant during one
period Of the life Of the black stem rust.
The barberry may or may not have been the
original source Of the rust, but It served, with
the aid Of birds, to spread the rust far and
wide. The original barberry was brought over
from europe Dy Immigrants, VINO SOuguL W nave
this memento of their homeland growing in
their yards to serve as sentimental link with
the home folks. The first few plants were no
doubt slipped and given away to friends OF
those who brought them over and a natural
increase IN this way followed, but the great
spread Of the plant was through the activities
of the birds.
The birds fed upon the berries Of the plant
and after filling their crops few off to some
favorite roosting place to further the processes
Of digestion. The seeds Of the berries after
being separated from the pulp in the crops OF
the hrdS were regWgitated and fell to the
ground, where many Of them eventually
sprouted and took root. This continued in an
ever-increasing cycle until the barberry was
spread far and wide throughout the grain
States.
During the course of the study Of black stem
rust which developed along with the spread Of
the barberry, although none connected the two
at the time, it noted that the rust was
found the barberry during the Winter sea-
son. Careful investigation and experimental
work indicated that during the spore stage Of
the rust it found lodging on the barberry and
lived there over the Winter, being carried by
the wind back to the wheat in the Spring.
The life cycle was then disclosed to follow this
definite route from wheat to barberry, back to
wheat again. Once this was definitely proven,
the department set to work to eliminate the
barberry.
Every plant discovered dug up and its
location noted on a map. The second year
after the plant was destroyed its location was
again visited to make sure that no piece OF
root berry had survived to start a new plant
Evening star., 1932-12-25
An1lf 5amn "DRpartmRnt nf 6RmRral pmhltG"

able outlet for fruit heretofore graded and sold
at low price.
A number Of successful plant introductionS by
the department are developing non-competitive
crops in the United States. One promising
recent introduction is early-ripenfng strain
Of the SatSuma orange. Tung oil trees i'm
ported from China are growing wen IN Florida
and the Gulf Coast region.
Evening star., 1932-12-25

With the barberry eliminated however, it was
found that the spores OF the black stem rust
still could find haven over the Winter in Scme
types Of grass along the border line between
the wheat areas and the South, grass which
does not die over the Winter. Under favorable
conditions from the standpoint Of the rust,
these spores could be carried far north on the
winds travelling up the Mississippi Valley. This
determined by means of tests conducted
in an airplane, which disclosed the spores at
attitudes as great as 10000 feet.
It became evident, then that the complete
control Of the rust was dependent upon develop
ment Of resistant strains Of wheat, accom-
plishment which happily has been consummated.
Other types Of plant disease which have been
successfully combated by the research workers
Of the department are celery mosaic, cabbage
yellows, dovny udldew Ct hops (Which may
prove TO be an important discovery if brewing
Of beer once more attains the extent OF pre-
war dAys). bacterial wilt of corn and seed-borne
diseases of beans.
Animal diseases also came in fer attention
and much progress was made toward control
Of such diseases IS affect poultry through the
activities Of parasites. It was also clearly shown
that one serious disease of cattle, known as
anaplasnosis, Is transmitted by ticks and that
certain swine diseases are due to species OF
round worm.
The field Of human ills was entered by the
department and biologists developed q new
method producing asparagin, rare and highly
expensive acid employed in the manufacture Of
tubercllin The transmitting agent of endemic
typhus fever was determined upon, it being
clearly demonstrated that mite which attacks
rats Is responsible, while pink eye, or con-
junctivitis was laid directly at the door Of q
gnat.
Chemists developed two insecticides,
deg,lelin and tephrosin, which may be used on
vegetation without injuring 1t. They deter
mined the chemical structure of a valuable
insecticide called rotonone and opened the way
to its preparation syntheticaly. An outstand-
ing chemical discovery showed that the devel-
opment of rancidity in oil-bearing foods may be
prevented by excluding certain light rays.
Chemists also found that storing some fruits
and vegetables in atmosphere relatively high
in carbon dioxide holds rot organisms in check
The treatment may be substituted for pre-
cooling.
In studies to develop new for farm
products the department developed process
for making high grade cellu.ose from bagasse,
the waste from sugar cane after the sugar has
been extracted. High grade cellulose is the basic
material for rayon. The department devised
method for producing high-quality starch from
Gull sweet potatoes; a low-cost process for
producing calcium gluconate, incidentally
valuable compound, by the action of mold
on corn sugar. and a new and cheap process
for producing extremely pure inulin, product
valuable in the treatment OF diabetes. This
process uses chicory and may make the chicory
crop much more important. Chemical inveStiga-
tions also developed new fruit product, frozen
fruit pulp, which promises to afford a profit
Evening star., 1932-12-25
2EsxS

nfRS. MITCHELL CARROLLS December
&f1fu series of Illustrated travel ta1ks will
NV conclude on the afternoon of Friday,
the thirtieth, with talk on Venice. These
talks are given at the Arts Club at AIS pm
and set forth not only acquired information but
Information obtained at first hand ON travels
IN Italy
The Arts Club held its Christmas celebration
on the evening Of December 81. This celebra-
ton took the form of a musical evening, With
Christmas selections by the Arts Club Choral
group under the direction of Otto Torney ST.
mon with Mr. Dulany, president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Arts, and Miss Delhng as
hosts. The New Year eve celebration will have
various unique features. Comdr. and Mrs.
Albert W. Stahl will serve as hosts.
The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
announces its 128th Annual Exhibition to open
January % and continue to March 49, This
will comprise original works by living American
artists in oil painting and sculpture. 1t IS one
Of the notable exhibitions of the year. Various
medals and awards are given. The chairman
of the juries of selection will be Ernest Lawson
for painting and Albert Laessle for sculpture.
An interesting means of raising money for
the artists fund and artist fellowship in New
York was q demonstration Of portrait painting
given by Wayman Adams at the New School of
Social Research, when Walter DamroSch gen.
erously served as model There we're 200 in
attendance and the admission fees amounted
to $780, The portrait sketch was finished in an
hour and 20 minutes.
The Textile Museum of the District of Co
lumbia will be closed to the public during the
holiday week, including Monday, December 26,
1892, and Monday, January 2, 1888
The Corcoran Gallery will be closed both
today and tomorrow as will the Smithsonian,
the National Gallery and the Freer Gallery.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
rtatnaH mnrntnu 0rnH1- mnrn ]31tzzlR fnr UltmkrrH

10. Prepares for
publication.
II. A strong post for
securing hawsers.
73. Approaches.
"a. Nova Scotia; abbr.
Is. The Christmas
rose.
n. Deciliter; abbr.
IS. Fondle.
80. Spirals.
81. To lay out, as
money.
SO. River in Poland.
86. A part of the verb
Ito be-"
81. A miners hand
car.
8S. Frees from pain.
30. A point of the
compass: abbr.
81. A number.
SO. Very small.
96. The cost of plac-
ing one agate line
of type before a
million readers.
%. To journey over.
80. Full Of good cheer.
101. Moved along
smoothly.
102. A side glance.
1903. A tree or plant
which retains its
foliage through \
out the year.
106. A clang.
107. A turning frame
for winding yarn.
10S. A fruit
109. Curdles; prov.
Eng.
ITO. Auction.
DOWN.
l. Plot.
2. An essay on some
particular subject.
8. Stopped.
4. japanese measure.
5. Agitates.
6. Prediction.
Z. A youth.
3. Bone.
9. Symbol for mer-
curry.
10. A rounded vessel.
II. DiscernS.
-. The wicked king
of Judea.
13. Three-toed Sloth.
IA. Female dwarfs;
rare.
Evening star., 1932-12-25

ACROSS.
I. A celestial body.
S. An air for a single
person.
9. Soothe.
13. Discount pre-
MUM.
II. The festival cele-
brating the birth
of Christ.
10. Salutations.
81. Feminine pro-
noun.
~. fastened.
%. Famous Roman
emperor.
"a. External.
Is. A point OF the
compass; abbr.
26. An eagle.
27. Not many.
80. Descendant.
81. Ill; prefix.
80. Goes wide of the
mark.
"a. To demand as a
right.
36. Sacred.
80. Bar legally.
80. Bemoaned.
Al. The name of
several evergreen
trees.
42. Symbol for
erbium.
43. An evergreen par
asite plant.
As. Pronoun: Latin.
As. Possessed.
48. Position in fenc-
ing.
40. A Hebrew word
used in the
Psalms, supposed
to indicate a
pause.
81. Undermine.
54. Hindu interjec-
ton.
SIS. Cuts away little
by little.
Sc. A noisy feast.
So. Personal pronoun.
SO. RumorS.
81. A mineral spring.
"a. Draws from an
original source.
66. Loud, abrupt
noises.
81. An organ of the
body.
SO. The Russian
Council.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
Art Nofes
Continued from T,Delth Page

Continued from TiDelfth Page
could set up for him or herself. It consisted
of six dwelling houses a church, q school, and
a quaint covered bridge, all designed by an ar
chitect, made by artists, and purchasable at
an amazingly small price.
If this is what the depression does to us, more
power to It.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12
Fashions, Fads, Foibles

Cottons are looming big on the
fashion horizon, appearing in
sheer and delightful forms. Capes
may be slipped off over the head
and leave an evening gown under
meath. This dual service for gown
is a good economy stunt.
Some fashion authorities are
acclaiming shorter skirts; ankle
length for dinner gowns, eight or
nine inches from the floor for aft
ernoon frocks and an inch or two
shorter than last season for street
wear, though we shall not soon re-
turn to knee height.
White storms the fort of pop
ularity for summer. With wash
able cotton goods to the fore,
there is no reason why this fad
cannot be INDUCED. White suits,
white hats, white evening gowns
are quite the thing.
Printed chiffons will be much
worn-on the streets, in travelling
and in unexpected places. The
lacy fabric stands the wear and
is more practical than one would
suppose from it's appearance. Such
a garment may serve a double pur-
pose, with a short jacket for day
time and without it for evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-05-12
Asparagus

Fresh asparagus is delicacy
at this time of the year and pos
sesses valuable mineral salts. Aft
er washing each stalk with veg
etable brush tie the bunch togeth-
er and stand it up to cook in deep
narrow kettle, with enough water
in it to permit the tougher ends to
boil in the water while the tender
tops are steamed. When cooked,
lay on a platter, remove the
string, salt, pepper and butter the
stalks.
Asparagus Soup
This is to use up the water, in
cooked, and the tough ends usual
which the asparagus has b e e n
.ly discarded. Chop the white ends
and boil them in the asparagus wa
ter until all their flavor is ex-
tracted, then strain out the fibres
through sieve. In separate dish
make white sauce or milk gravy
by browning an onion in two table
spoons of butter, adding a pint OF
milk and thickening it with flour.
When the white sauce is made, add
the asparagus water. and season
with salt and pepper.