davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-09
Superior Court To
Convene Monday

n - 49, = . = : 7 : Er&~s / e
WsstfseeH gn1ILM
Assault with deadly weapon 4
ENLIGHTENMENT ;
False pretense l
Highway robbery - l
Overlooking truck Observation-Disclosures l
Resisting officer l
Reckless driving l
Violation of motor vehicle law l
Drunk and aiding and abetting 1
Violation of city ordinance re-
lative to peddling without Ii
Violation of game law - l
Carrying concealed weapon l
Bastardy 1
In several cases more than one de-
| PENDANT stands indicted.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

Harry M. Crandall. pioneer moving
picture magnate of Washington. today
filed suit In the District Supreme
Court against Vernon G. Owen, auc-
tieneer: Riggs National Bank. Union
Trust Co, National Savings & Trust
Ca, Commercial National Bank, Com
mercial National Co., Washington Loan
& Trust Co. and Crane Paris & Co.
to nioin the advertised sale OF 81 ll00,-
900 In first mortgage bonds OF the
Washington Arcade Co.. operating the
Arcade Building. at Fourteenth and
Park road. which bonds are held by
the defendants as collateral security on
Crandalls notes aggregating ss3e,000.
Upon the filing of the suit Justice
James M. Proctor, at the request of
Atterney Alvin L. Newmyer, repre-
senting Crandall. issued rule to show
cause against the defendants why the
sale should not be enjoined pending
the final hearing.
1t is claimed in the petition filed by
Crandan that in October, 1927. after
bond issue of 81. 400, 900 had been made
hy the Washington Arcade Co., that it
became impracticable to erect an ath-
letie stadium as part of the proposed
building plan, because Congress failed
to legalize boxing in the District of
Columbia. and. thereupon, it became
necessary to recall part Of the bond
issue which had been made for that
purpose.
Crandalls petition then alleges that
thereafter the Crane Psrris Co.. acting
ON behalf of itself and the other
defendants, agreed to refinance said
project with the understanding that
Evening star., 1932-08-15
NOISE TO BE WEAPON

BELFAST, Northern ireland, August
Is P)-Orangemen garrisoned their
hall at Caledon on the Armagh Tyrone
border all night last night to prevent =
Hibernian demonstration in the village
today.
The method used will be to drown out
the Hibernians by holding series of
competitions On great Orange drums,
known as "Lambe. gs noise" OF which
SUFFICIENT number we're on hand to
check any attempt at speeehmaking.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
BOAT CLUB DEATH
HELD ACCIDENTAL
coroner's Jury Gives Verdict
After Man Falls to Death
From Window.

A verdict of accidental death was
given by a coroner's jury today in the
case of Walter S. Armstrong. 81, who
plunged to his death Saturday night
from second-story window of the Po-
tomac Boat Club.
Deputy Coroner c. J. Murphy testi-
flea an analysis of Armstrong; blood
by the District chemist revealed an
excessive amount of alcohol" Testi-
mony of other witnesses indicated Arm
strong apparently lost his balance and
fell while looking from the window
which is only few inches above the
floor He had been sleeping. it was tes-
tilted, and other members of the club
had not seen him for some time.
Armstrong. who lived at Meadows
Md, was employed as note teller at
the National Savings 81 Trust Co.
Funeral services will be held at 1890
am Wednesday at Armstrong; home
followed by other rites at Epiphany
Church. Forrestville. Md Burial will be
In the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
SUIT FOR DISCOVERY
OF ASSETS Is FILED
Trustee in Bankruptcy of Edgar S.
Kennedy Names Him and Others
in Court Action.

William c. Sullivan. trustee in bank
ruptcy of Edgar S. Kennedy and the
Kennedy Warren Apartment, today filed
suit In the District Supreme Court
against the Kennedy Brothers Co. w.
Gwynn Gardiner. j. Howard Nixon and
Edgar S. Kennedy. as trustees: Edgar
S. Kennedy, individually: his wife, Alice
H. Kennedy. and Gordon Kennedy, for
discovery of assets. accounting. cancel
1ation of purported trust and other
relief
The plaintiff claims that Edgar s.
kennedy since the death of his brother,
in 1927, has solely operated the busi-
ness of Kennedy Brothers, which owns
valuable real estate. including premises
2301 Cathedral avenue. 1891 Cathedral
avenue and 1901 Connecticut avenue,
and that creditors. whose claims have
been allowed in bankruptcy dealt with
Kennedy under the apprehension that
he was the sole owner of the business.
Certain attempted trust agreements
said to have been made by Kennedy to
the trustees named are set out and the
claim is made that the minutes of the
corporation of Kennedy Brothers fails
to show authority for such alleged di-
version of assets.
Attorneys Douglas, Obear a. Douglas
and Edmund D. Campbell appear far
the trustee in bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
JANE MERRILL SLAYlNG
LAID TO COL0RED MAN

By the Associated Press.
NATCHEZ, Miss, August 15.-The
Staying of Jane Surget Merrill, South
ern belle of other days, is attributed by
authorities to a eoiored man she re-
fused to employ.
A week ago, three days after the
woman was shot and beaten, the man,
George Pearles. alias Lawrence williams,
was shot to death at Pine Bluff. Ark,
resisting arrest by efiicers who sought
to question him His widow took his
body to Chicago for burial
Sheriff c. P Roberts and Maurice
ONeil Identification expert, lett last
night for Chicago to obtain his finger
prints fer comparison with those found
about the old Merrill mansion. The
sheriff announced the colored man had
been positively identified as the MUIR
derer.1
He gave orders, however to continue
to hold Richard Dana and Octavia
Dockery, neighbors of Miss Merrill, who
likewise were prominent in society. The
two, who lived on rundown planta-
tion near the estate where Miss Merrill
lived in seelusion, were arrested on the
finding of an expert that their finger
prints resembled some found in the
Merrill home
Evening star., 1932-08-15
H. M. CRANDALL SUES TO PREVENT
S1,10O,0oo ARCADE BOND ISSUE
Pioneer Movie Magnate Names Group of Banks in
Plea for Injunction

pending said refinancing Crandall
should pay $l45.0oo In cash to recall
part of the bonds and should then
barrow from the defendants the sum
of 81, 900 900, secured by the remaining
81, loo coo bonds as collateral.
1t is claimed by CrandaI that he paid
the cash required. executed the notes
and has curtailed them to $93a, oe0. but
that the defendants have failed to carry
out their alleged agreement to refinance
and relieve him of liability on his notes
and that after numerous conferences
between the parties sale was sched-
uled for this morning at 10 o'clock
Hearing on the rule has been set for
August %, and the proposed sale was
postponed upon notice Of the suit.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

NOW, Honestly .
Do You
Really
Feel Good?

When you get up in the morn.
ines, do you feel rested, futi OF
vicor and pep :. ready fer . bfg
breakfast and anxious to begin
your daily duties! Or are you enc
Of those unfertunstes who are
half sick, iistisss and depressed?
Is it a job for ysu to est cut Of
bed? Do you wish you could iis
there for just q few more minutes?
Then you, ne doubt, are suffering frsn
/ ia uity eIiminst t4en, that insidious esndi-
tion caused BY our modern. easy mode ef
living. which Is commonly known - esB-
/ stipation. Keu are committing the crime
Of self poisoning, which is robbins you
of your rightfui heritage. COED health.
when you allow food wastes 10 secBmu-
late in your system, you are hurting
/ yourself, for these wastes are tnFned ints
/ poisons that are absorbed bs year blssa
| stream and distributed thYeHEhsst the
| entire system. That is the reason ysu
| feel all washed out" lack energy snS
| pep. If you allow this harmful praetise
/ to continue you are not being fair 70
yourself.
Doctors say nine out Of ten physicai
failure To eliminate food wastes from the
system regularly.
II you sre guilty of personal neglect,
star aG POISON. rom saur
| tenn. Soon YOU will be internally clean
eom" :"n ci seah S tss come.
within your eyes will sparkle with the
JOY of living and that tired. iistless feel
ing will be thing OF the past.
ness thai Il is fSoihards 70 20 throsEh
life feeiinE half sick. Here is the road
method that any one can fellow: Tenor
row morning, before breakfast, stir tws
or three teaspoonfrls of Hsxssei int. .
hspest ss1sh IBIS slmpIt msrain. nc S ri.s., i:r 9.
don DO not say You feel better ter tSss sss have
felt in years. return the psrtisIIs alleS
sol could not afford TO make this gen
| erous msBey-back guarantee. HexAssi b.
helped Thousands durinF tSs past Is
kyears TO overcome constipation sna re-
sultinE conditions such as headaches,
colds, indigestion. poor een pie xisn.
4 raeuma tism and auto-intoxieatien. Now
M Is being advertised 50 that many
more thousands may be helped.
II Go new, phone yenr nearest drug
Il store to send you a bottle Of Hexassi, 80
Il you may start In the morning to banish
III all poisonous food wastes from ysur sys-
I'll tenn. Remember. you are missing q tes
II Of fun IL you don't feel good.
| HexaSol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
AMELIA EARHART LANDS IN IRELAND
Not Dale But Neu Weird Standard of Morality Trial

George Of the KuKux Khan, bitter
most crusader in behalf Of
honesty government, ended.
o Of America now begins
Twelve men have George guilty conspiracy
the prohibition laws
of federal procedure that with
verdict the testimony Of and
would believe under condition circumstance
verdict the testimony of confessed
5 upon confessed awbakers the words of
confessed vermin upon the body polite.
time and through the system that obtains in fed
these perjrers criminals lifted to
plane reliability words of those whom the people
had confidence under the cloud Of
ypcion nd tainted with disbelief.
Not verdict of guilt against
dale any ordinary
,sacion
would have Stunned er the parade the
earth that presented by the governmnt to justify
.its charges against Dale and his administration
ouch low liberty reduced in
~ honest prostitutes be-
gambler becomes the honest business
The CRATER becomes the instrument of justice
the ordinary standards life and judgment reversed
every circumstance records something
protection
their years Of integrity
paths and vice and squaor
expect receive contempt suspicion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
SAvANTS AWAIT
RESCUE PLANE
Filler Will Drop New Axle,
Supplies on Glacier.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 21.--A rescue
plane winged swiftly over the ice
capped Alaskan mountains today to
the RELIEF Of two scientists and an
aviator marooned on North Amer
ica's highest peak.
Reports received by American
Anyways from their subsidiary, Alas
kan Anyways, at Fairbanks, said
pilot Jerry Jones, who locsted the
men on -pitted Muldrow
glacier Friday was making a return
flight to Mt. Mckinley.
He carried a new axle for the
plane of pilot S. E. Robbins, who
damaged his ship in landing on the
rough icefield after finding Nicho-
las Spadevecckia and Percy T. Oh
ton Jr., two of three survivors Of
scientific party Of five.
Jones, flying a nine-passerger
plane. reported it probably would
be inadvisable for him to land his
heavy craft on the sou, shifting
surface Of the glacier.
He planned to drop the axle and
supplies by parachute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
An Editorial

grand jury indicted
that appeared in the present federal charge
America
did not believe tyranny matter nighgown
1t could triumph
And that faith shouted his that
ynched by crooked grand composed of criminals
Judge sent him to the penal contempt.
said
defiant still trusting freedom and America
federal with knowledge
of innocence.
history by
the house of representatives for judicial power
O Of the state senate confirmed that verdict Dale finally
pardon good gloss
the evidence of his corruption.
people Muncie corruption graft
public protected protected
of prohibition law which, in those days did not interest the federal
authorities elected Dale their mayor.
mayor might jury any other
weight
what he said against that said the criminal the
perjurer
Since he hostile suggested
prohibition they pred
No minister preacher priest prohibition fanatic
accused him of having "open"
Prostitution longer Haunted invitation youth
professional gambler longer the ediy the
Garner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

apparently
son. system prohibition projects prose-
cuion a city administration.
the whole vicions
traditions by which judge
NHEN change the
4FA right those
corruption hful under the
federal oath the srewd guidance of political
prosecutor.
history witnesses against Dale written into the record
questions qualified witness by
having him admit perjury former appearance
Every against expert by admitting
o law by admitting dioyaly ingratude
Against history the verdict
conspiracy violate liquor laws monrous
face evidence unbelievable by
known standard judgment.
his fight against the powerful
rushed with his small weekly starving to
defense of the the Catholic the who being ora
they had
other defender.
powerful newspapers his community did
raise word against the weird organization that
substituted force for law then finally placed its puppets
eopdzed his life his liberty defeat the campaign of hate
that destroying every ideal of this country.
question organized society framing
him then Significantly through the the liquor law that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

In civic management state
year year surplus in its The
grating longer public The
supplies the public longer paid rakoh to oca
Under the vicious system that has been introduced
~ procedure by prohibition the word Dale
diseased whose lies
papabe apparently such longer the
lifetime integrity daring honesty
the common good means nothing.
sanctied and elevated and be-
roenness responsibility is forgotten
blessing desires convictions and record
happens important himself his famlyand
perhaps NGunce turned the venal the
vicious the grating the corrupt.
What happens fundamental standards justice of right and
somewhere this country there viii
appear with sufficient declare that at the end
who have led honest lives
testimony the who has been
rpt crooked government depend
evidence of the the criminal but that
to lead honest upright lives in order to gain the
confidence their government
written in the Of Dale There yet
may judge judges hbeate the whole
system present moral asigmatism
system cruelty through the acceptance of the
the freedom OF every
jeopardy makes liberty itself hazardous adventure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
DiSSenterS

Starting Monday, The Times
will run a series of four articles
on the views of prominent dis
senters-men who quarrel with
the present organization of the
world. The Times, through the
United Press, has asked them
in effect:
You complain of this worlds
organization what would you
do about it?"
Answers are given by Nor
man Thomas, noted Socialist;
Henry L. Mencken and John
Dos Passos, brilliant writer's
and iconoclasts, and Max East
man, Communist writer.
The views are these mems
opinions and are presented as
such. The Times and the
United Press do not identify
themselves with any opinions
and present the articles merely
as an interesting series from
men known generally as real
thinkers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Ne7Q, City Water
Rates Are Illegal,
Court s Ruling

Public service commission order increasing water rates
of large held illegal today by Superior Judge
Joseph R. Williams.
The ruling made IN suit brought by the Moyna-
han Properties Company operators of apartment houses
The order enjons the Indianapolis Water Company from
placing the rates in effect and prohibits the utility from
disseminating service of large who decline recog
nize the rate schedule
The new schedule also reduced the domestic minimum
rate from $3.50 S108 month"; but this is affected d-
rectly in the court ruling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Amelia Earhart
Lands in ireland
After Ocean Hop
First Woman to Span
Atlantic Ends Flight
of 1850. Miles.

By United Press
LONDON, May 81. = The
Central News Agency re-
ported this afternoon that
Amelia Earheart Putnam had
landed near Londonderry, Ire
land. She had planned to
reach LIE Bourget Airdrome
in Paris.
At the Office of the Belfast Gre
lanO Telegraph here, which has a
direct wire to Londonderry, it was
stated this afternoon that Mrs.
Putnam had landed about five miles
from Londonderry.
Londonderry is on the northern
tip of Ireland, about fifty miles in
from the coast. If reports of her
landing are correct, the American
flier would have travelled about
1850 miles since she left Harbour
Grace, Newfoundland, at 4:50 D. m.
eastern standard time) Friday.
The first woman to make trans
Atlantic flight alone, Mrs. Putnam
flew to Ireland from Harbor Grace.
She was favored by good weather
over the Atlantic, fairly good visi-
bility, and a southwest wind which
helped her East, red monoplane on
its way
Miss Earhart obviously was anx-
ious to begin her flight from Har-
Dor Grace just five years after
Colonel Lindbergh began the first
nonstop solo flight from New York
to Paris. She flew there from New
Jersey as passenger with Pilot
Bernt Balchen and Mechanic Eddie
Gorski. They tuned up her Lock-
heed-Vega machine.
At 4:45 p. m. eastern standard
tirne) Friday Miss Earhart guided
her plane down the runway, where
Lou Reichers had Started an I'M
successful attempt to fly the At
lantic Just a week before.
The sky was cloudy and light
southeast wind was blowing when
Miss Earhart left Harbor Grace.
The ship carried its capacity load
of 400 gallons of fuel.
With a cruising radius Of 5000
miles. favorable weather and an
experienced flier at the controls,
Balchen reiterated his estimate that
chances for Miss Earhart's success
were "99 out Of 100"
Miss Earhart was the first woman
to cross the Atlantic by air, when
she few from Newfoundland to
Wales in the airplane Friendship"
in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
HOGS END WEEK AT
HIGHER PRICE LEVELS
Cattle Nominal on Light Receipts;
sheep Dull.

Hogs closed the week up 10 cents
from Fridays average this morning
81 the Union Stockyards. Somewhat
lighter receipts and better demand
were responsible for the upturn. The
bulk 100 to 335 pounds, sold for
Ssl5 to S3.55; top price represented
bv the 1855 figure. Receipts were
estimated at 5000; holdovers 81.
The cattle market was nominal on
receipts of so. Vealers were steady
at SIS down. Calf receipts numbered
100.
Not enough sheep were on hand
TO make a market, new arrivals
numbering only 80.
With scarcely enough choice hogs
in Chicago this morning to estab-
Iish a market, prices dipped slight
lv after the opening. Scattered
good to choice porkers scaling $50
to 200 pounds were bid in at $40,
or S TO 10 cents lower than Fridays
average. Receipts numbered 1000,
including 5000 direct; FOLLOWERS,
5000. Cattle receipts. 100; calves,
200: market. steady. Sheep receipts,
5000; market stationary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
SPEED TRIALS
ARE ON today
First Qualification Runs for
500 Mile Event This
Afternoon.

Qualification trials for the twen-
tieth running of the 500-mile race
at the indianapolis Motor Speed
day on Memorial day we're started
at 10 this morning, and twenty-five
cars we're reported as ready to take
their tests today.
Among those who will qualify to-
day are Billy Arnold, 1880 winner;
Louis Schneider, 1881 winner; Louis
Meyer, 1923 winner, and such stars
as Tony Gulotta, Cliff Bergere, Pete
Kreis, Bill Cummings, Deacon Litz,
Lou Moore, Fred Frame, Bob Carey
and Bryan Saulspaugh.
Today's trials will close at $50
o'clock. The fastest qualifier today
will be given the No. position in
the 500-mile race, the pole. The
other two fastest qualifiers will also
be placed in the front row and the
fourth fastest at the pole of the Sec
ond row, and so on.
Sundays qualif1ers, despite the
speed they make, will be placed be-
hind today's drivers and Mondays
behind Sundays list.
1t was predicted by experts that a
speed Of lib miles an hour should
win the pole position. It is under
stood that three cars, Arnold's,
Moore's and Saulspaugh's are capa-
bic OF developing that speed.
The qualification trial consists Of
four laps at a minimum speed Of
ninety miles an hour. The forty
fastest qualifiers will start in the
race, and it is estimated that a
speed Of 102 miles an hour will be
necessary to win place in the
opening lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
FILE SUIT TO RECOVER
$4,000 PETTIS BONDS
Securities Were Left in Trust for
Employees Of Store.

Suit to recover $4,000 of bonds
left by AlphonSo P. Pettis, to pro-
vide funds for employees Of the Pet
tbs Dry Goods Company. was fled
Friday in superior court five.
The bonds we're held as a trust
fund by the Indiana Trust Com
pany and five other defendants.
Leo NJ. Gardner, administrator of
the Pettis estate, withdrew a similar
Suia, in which Charles Pettis and
Frank c. Daley were defendants.
The Petttis store went into re-
ownership several weeks ago.
The five other defendants are Dali
ley, Charles w. Pettis, Eugene c.
Miller, Perry ONeal and Robert
A. Efroynson.
Charges that the defendants un-
lawfully and wrongfully hold and
detain possession Of the bonds were
made in the suit.
Pettis died in France several years
ago. leaving bulk of his estate to the
Indianapolis Foundation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
DO-X AZORES BOUND
Worlds Largest Plane Is
Headed Over Ocean.
By United Pres

BIZ United Press
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, May
21.-The flying boat DOX was en-
route to the Azores today on the
first leg of a transatlantic fight
to Lake Constance. Switzerland.
The ship left Holyrood bay at 3
a. m. eastern standard time). The
commander was not certain before
the start that he would land at
Harbor Grace and resume the At
lantic crossing from there.
Later he headed the worlds larg-
est aircraft over the Atlantic for the
Azores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Foreiun EXCHANGE
CIV James i. Hamil g. CO..
May IL
FacuIty GROUP Sponsors SIng

Faculty chapel committee Of But
Tor university viii sponsor the uni
versity's first all-chool sing WedneS-
dav night with Mrs. Frieda Robin
son Of the English department, IN
charge. -Four classes will particle
nate and a silver loving cup will be
awarded the class giving the best
performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Hospital Head to Speak

Dr.. John G. Benson. Superintend-
ent Of the Methodist hospital. viii
speak at a homecoming meeting Of
several hundred members Of the
nursing alumnae association
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
QUAKE ROCKS
SAN SALVADOR
Report Unknown Number of
Persons Killed.
BeUnifed Press

81 United Press
SAN SALVADOR. May 2l.-An
unknown number of persons were
reported killed in a violent earth
quake which shook San Salvador
today.
The casualties occurred in the in
terror Of Salvador. according to re-
ports. though some damage was
done here. Communications at some
points were interrupted.