davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16
MRS. ANNA COHEN IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Funeral Service viii Be
Held Wednesday for
Business Mans Wife.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Harris Cohen, 81, widow of Harris
Cohen, indianapolis business man,
who died today at her home, will
be held at 2 Wednesday afternoon
at the residence, 3o39 Central ave-
nue.. Burial will be in ra-Teff1la
cemetery.
She leaves six children, all of In
dianapolis. They are Mrs. Harry
Miller, Mrs. Max Rutenburg, Mrs.
Maurice Perk, Mrs. Frank A. Sloan,
Harry and Samuel Cohen.
Mrs. Cohen was a native of Poland
and had lived in this city. forty
years. She was a member of the
Central Hebrew congregation.
Mrs. Eusey Dies
Last rites for another longtime
resident of this city, Mrs. Elizabeth
Eusey, rs, are being arranged. Mrs.
Eusey died of heart disease Monday
at the home of daughter, Mrs.
Leo Mitchell, 1913 North De Quincy
street.
Mrs. Eusey and her family
moved to indianapolis while she
was a child. Twenty-Five years ago
she was married to John Eusey,
Big Four railroad engineer, who
died nearly twelve years ago.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
La. ran. al. of 37l0 Salem street,
will tne conducted at SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral at 9 Thursday
morning. Burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery.
Mrs. flanagan was married twen-
ty years ago to j. B. flanagan, who
now operates the j. B. flanagan
Furniture Company. She was born
in Brazil.
Hahn Rites Wednesday
Last rites for Mrs. Louise Hahn,
Indianapolis resident thirty-six
wears. will be pronounced at her
home, 705 Weghorst street, at 2:30
Wednesday afternoon with burial in
Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Hahn
died Sunday at the home. She was
born in Tell City.
Short services for Noah w. Bow
man, rs, will be held at his home,
24O7 Pineway avenue, at 9:30
Wednesday morning. Services at
Bedford, where Mr.. Bowman lived
forty-eight years ago, will be con-
Quoted at 1::30 Wednesday with
burial in Green Hill cemetery,
Born in Virginia
Mr.. Bowman was born in Vir-
ginia and, after living in Bedford
moved to indianapolis in 1914. He
was employed as a plaSterer. He
was member of the Bedford M. E
church and of the Moose lodge.
Funeral services for Richard Tut
Tripper Jr., q, Snortridge high
school graduate and Indianapoli:
resident twenty years, will be helc
at his home, All West Thirty ninth
street, at 2 Wednesday. Burial vii
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Tripper died Monday at tht
home. NHe formerly was membel
of the barbara Grotto drill team
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16
MAROONED BY SNOW
Roads, Trails and Railways
Blocked in Colorado.

By United Press
ALAMOSA, Col, Feb. 16.-Huge
Snowslides that plunged down the
granite faced mountains of the San
Juan valley of Colorado to form in
land icebergs across roads, trails
and railroads, today successfully de-
fed rotary snow plows.
Officials of the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad, whose tracks were
buried beneath the masses of ice,
snow rock and trees, announced
they would abandon attempts to
open the line until the thirty per-
sons marooned in the stalled trains
on Cumbres pass since Friday are
rescued.
High winds and fresh snow, nulli-
fed their efforts to clear the tracks
the officials said.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands of stomach sufferers are
doing now. Instead OF taking
tonics, or trying to patch up poor
digestion, they are attacking the real
cause OF the Acknowledged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help
arouse the liver in soothing, heal
ing way. When the liver and bow
els are performing their natural
functions, people rarely suffer from
indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite. lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Try
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. They do
the work without gripping. cramps or
pain. All druggists. 15c, soc and 60c,
y Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16
BY PAUL Comfy FRENCH
United Press stan Correspondent
,cOpyrisht. 1889. BY United press'

Copyright. 1882. by United Press)
NEWTON SQUARE, Pa, Feb. 16.
When the japanese start using
gas, the Chinese defense Of Chapel
and the Woosung forts will cease,
according to Major General Smed-
ley d. Butler, formerly ranking ma
general of the United States
marine corps.
Butler was retired last october at
his own request, after thirty-two
years service.
mo matter how bravely the Chi
nese may fight" he declared, they
can't overcome their lack or gas
masks and proper protection against
gas attacks.
"If the newly-landed Japan reg
ulars open up the expected battle
with gas barrage, it looks to me as
though the forts at Woosung will
fall.
"An intrenched army, covered
and protected by sandbag emplace-
ments, can resist an artillery attack
for many days.
"It can stay underground dur
ing the bombardment and then ap-
pear when the infantry wave comes
over.
Outlines Chinese Conditions
"The enemy must move its fire
ahead of advancing infantrymen,
and that's just what the Nineteenth
Cantonese route army apparently
has been doing"
Butler, with his characteristic en-
ergy, was up and down, answering
phone calls, replying to the heap of
correspondence accumulated since
he started his lecture tour last Oc-
tober, as he talked. Another day
and he would be on his way to
Louisiana and Texas to continue his
lectures.
He expects to return in time for
his daughters wedding the first
week in March.
AS he outlined the conditions in
Shanghai, he pointed out the two
huge Chinese umbrellas which fill
the entire center part Of the house.
They were presented to him by two
Chinese cities for defending them"
during the civil wars.
"Just as soon as the Japanese
bluejacketS and marines neared the
shore below the antiquated old fort,
the Chinese manned their defenses
and opened with a steady rain of
machine gun bullets which forced
the attacking forces to retire.
Marine Chief In Tight Spot
"Then when the naval vessels off
shore opened with their heavy guns
to reduce the works, the Chinese
ducked into their dugouts. OF
course, such procedure could con-
tinue for weeks.
But when gas comes drifting
over the trenches, then it's dlt-
ferent story"
Another angle to possible gas
attack is the fact that gas is hard
to control once it's released.
eff the wind shifts and blows to-
ward the international settlement,
it may cause considerable number
of international diplomatic compli-
cations.
zone thing sure is that our ma
rine commander and the colonel of
the Thirty-first infantry are in a
tight place"
"I was in just such spot in
1927, '28 and '29," he grinned, when
/ commanded a marine brigade in
Shanghai and / should know"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16
LEGION EDITOR SPEAKER
Washington PIaylet to Be Given at
City Hospital.

washington, the Man Who Made
U.s." will be presented by the Lam
pas chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omi-
cron, in the city hospital auditorium
at 8 wednesday night.
Frank A. White, Hoosier Legion
naire editor, will seak on the lifs
of Washington. Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison band and the commandery
choir will take part on the program
which Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
and members of the board of health
and the board of charities have
been invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16

TINE league guards it's income
l. figures zealously. They are not
public, and never have been OBJ
tained by any one except by
United States senate investigating
committee. The last occasion was
in May, 1880, when the late Sena-
tor Caraway, during his famous
anti-lobby investigation, drew these
figures from F. Scott Mcbride, gen.
eral superintendent:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16
BY ROBERT TALLEY
fcopvrisht 1872 NEA Service Inc

tcopyrisht 1882 NEA Service ncl
XXTESTERVILE o, Feb 16I to this little Ohio town. head
w quarters the Ansaloon America investigate
that AniSaoon
business depression and here's what found
In the dozen since the arrival of national prohibition the
annual income of the league declined steadily rapidly
nearly million dollars 1919 to less than fourth that in 1881
The eight high officials
B. Sewers admitted haven't been paid their months.
g. A number of reductions in personnel have
Wage cuts of 10 IL cendepndng the
OF pay-Were made in salaries of all nonmechanca
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16

l asked Treasurer Sewers for the
figures for 1880 and 1881. He de-
clined to give them. He said they
were "a little smaller"
I asked him how much smaller.
He made an estimate of "about 10
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16

Mrs. Mix has thrilled thousands
of circus fans with her breath-tak-
ing feat of doing 800 one-arm revo-
lutions on high bar without net.
he contemplated marriage. He has
been married twice before, his Sec
ond wife, Mrs. Victoria Forde Mix
having obtained a final decree last
Jan. after Mix is reported to
have settled 100000 on her.
While recuperating from a recent
operation for appendicitis, he said
he would need another million
dollars" before marrying again.
She not only is a famous trapeze
artist, but is also a swell cook"
according to Mix.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16
DEMOCRATS TALK SHOP
Administration Activities Discussed
at Monthly Love Feast.

Democratic administration activi-
ties were discussed by Mayor Regi-
nald Sullivan, Superior Judge Rus
sell j. Ryan and Prosecutor Herbert
e. Wilson at the monthly love feast
of city. county and township Off
cials and Democratic ward and
township chairmen at noon today
at the Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16
LUBITCH EYEING STAGE
Film Director Plans to Produce
Broadway Music Shows.
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Ernest
Lubitch, German motion picture di-
rector. arrived from Hollywood to-
day, and announced his intentions
to produce Broadway musical shows.
Lubitch's film contract expires
March s.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16

This Is the
AntSaoon
The
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16
Old at 40?
Beware Kidney Acidity

II you feel old and rundown from
Waking Up Nights, Backache. Leg
Pains, Nervousness. Stiffness, or Irri-
tation. caused by Kidney Acidity. use
quick-acting Cystex (Siss-texl. Often
shows big improvement in a hours.
Guaranteed to satiEy completely or re-
turn empty box I'd get money back.
Only 75c at drugs ggNSts.-Advertlseme
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16
GAS TO SPEED
SHANGHAI FALL,
SAYS BUTLER
Chapel and Woosung Forts
Can't Fight Poison, View
of Ex-GeneraI.

This Is the second in series Of in
terviews with Major-General smedley
ID. Butler. retired marine commander,
who commanded the American marines
In Shanghai In 1927. '2S and 30 during
the Chinese civil wars.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16

The above headline in the
American Issue, official publicae
ton Of the Saloon League.
tells its own story.
At the left is DR.. F. Scott Nc
Bride, general superintendent of
the league, who maintains Of
fees in Washington, just across
the street from the capitol.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-16

XXTHAT really has hurt the
w league is the reduction of
contributions due to the general
business depression and the dwin-
ding public interest in it's efforts
on behalf of prohibition.
Meanwhile, Westerville waits
hopefully to see what the future
will bring to what was once the
towns chief industry-the big pub
Evening star., 1932-01-01

Miss Elisabeth Finlay Of Wadesboro,
N. c., is at the Dodge for an indefinite
stay.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
H|NDENBURG TALK
D|STURBER SOUGHT
Berlin Police Blame Reds for
Voice in Radio Calling
for Revolt.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January An ofhcial in
vestigation was under way today to de-
termine the source Of the interruption
which caused a slight break in the
broadcast Of President Paul Won Hin
denburg's radio address last night.
Authorities attributed the Interrupt
ton to Communists AS the President
began the passage in his speech in
which he pleaded for internal unity
and faith in the Fatherland voice
broke in with:
Hello! Hello! The sign of the
red front is over Germany
Voice Calls for Revolt.
The interrupting speaker then began
an impassioned call for revolt against
"the dictatorship and the emergency
DEGREES" But before he could proceed
his words were crowded of by officials
of the broadcaSting station, so that the
Presidents final words became audible
again.
Except for a momentary silence the
INTERRUPTION was unheard in Berlin, but
indignant reports which poured IN here
said it was plainly heard in the border
provinces. The broadcast to fore gn
countries, however, was not affected.
OficialS of the broadcasting station
said they believed it was caused by tap
ping the wires either within or without
the walls of the post Office building
at the village of Koenigswusterhause
where the apparatus is located. They
were investigating to determine whether
any of the station employees are Com
muniStS.
The Communist newspaper, Rote
Fahne, reviewing the partys activity
during 1881, said the membership
gained 20O,0 900 during the year, and the
number Of cells" in industries rose
from 1924 to 1902. The number Of
local groups rose from S,769 to 5,23l, 1t
said, and the number of street cells"
from 1894 to 5,23l.
Protests at Burden.
Reminding his hearers that stern
duties faced them during the coming
year. he said: "On the other hand, the
magnitude of the sacrifices that we
are making gives us right at the same
time to claim from other nations that
they must not impose upon us require
ments impossible to fulfill, and thus
stand in the way of our recovery.
Likewise, the question of disarma-
be refused what is coming to her. Our
claim to a security equal to that of
other nations is so obviously justified
that it cannot be denied"
His position as President of the
Reichs and his outlook over a long
period of German history gave him the
right, he said, to speak 'at the end cf
a year fraught with destiny a few
words which come from a devoted
heart and which are meant to help
you in bearing the hardships Of these
times"
Tomorrow will be busy day for the
S4-year-old President, whose seven
year term expires next May. A feature
of the day will be the reception of the
"Halloran" for the first time under the
Republican regime.
The "Halloren" IS composed of the
salt mine workers of Halle, dressed in
medieval garb who by ancient privilege
precede even diplomats in presenting
New Year greetings of bread and salt
to the head of the state. The last time
this ceremony was carried out was On
Evening star., 1932-01-01
REST D|STURBERS
FACE PENALTIES
New Roman Law Bans Street
Noises From 1890
to s Am.
by Gable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
ROME, Italy, January 1.-For several
years Rome has been enjoying an un-
gracious reputation, namely, that of be-
ing the noisiest city in Europe. Its city
fathers, led by Gov. Ludcvisi have tried
their hardest to convince stubborn mo-
torists that persistent footing of horns
and klaxons, besides skattering the
nerves of the Roman citizens, was an
ineIegant gesture. But all this reason
ing failed to bring about the desired
effect. The shrill cry of the white metal
horn yet reigned supreme.
There remained but one recourse.
The new year brings in with it a new
law. From 1890 10 6 o'clock In the
morning.no motorists will be allowed to
sound horns about the streets OF Rome.
Violators of the decree are to be Sc
verely fined and punished.
Meanwhile the newspapers are trying
to educate the italian pedestrian. Full
Evening star., 1932-01-01

details are furnished as to how he must
pound the pavement and not cooole-
stones or asphalt, which thus far ne
has shown a preference for.
If the city enacted such a law, add
commentators, it is for the benefit OF
Romans who wish to sleep nights.
World politics, If they must be aired.
can be done so on the sidewalks, and
the women will have to find another
site to exchange kisses and the season s
greetings instead of the middle Of the
street
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-01
January /, 1914, when Kaiser Wilhelm
received the delegation.
World Peace Urged.

| January /, 1914, when Kaiser Wilhelm
received the delegation.
World Peace Urged.
A plea for disarmament and world
peace, together with a tribute to the
"unshaken patriotism" Of the German
people, were keynotes Of President Won
Hindenburg's reply to the new years
greetings of the diplomatic corps, pre-
sented by Cesare Orsenigo, Papal
Nuncio.
You have described impressively,"
the president said the cruel hardships
with which all nations, but especially
the German people, have to contend.
THE unprecedented crisis has shaken
the whole system of international
economy and hit Germany hardest Of
all.
But the greatest endeavors Of one
nation cannot overcome the world
crisis You rightly emphasize the close
ness of the ties by which each country
is bound to all others. The grave events
of the past year have brought this truth
home to all Now is the time to act If
we are to find way out. All govern
mentS should cooperate in devising a
solution which will permit the recovery
of world trade and finance.
mo nation desires more sincerely and
earnestly than Germany that an end be
made to war-like armaments. 1t would
be disastrous for the world-and there
fore must not happen-that hopes for
disarmaments should be dashed once
more. If confidence, the foundation of
all international relations, is to be re-
stored there must be equality before
the law for all nations"
Cuba expects its present sugar crop
La o,.o~ nm mn
Evening star., 1932-01-01
BUDDING SERIOUSLY ILL
President of Prisoners Relief suf-
fers Heart Attack.

DR.. E. z. budding, president of the
Prisoners Relief Society, was in a
serious condition today at his home.
2o1 E street, after having suffered a
heart attack brought on by the loss of
blood following the extraction Of teeth
yesterday.
Having had three teeth drawn, DR.
budding had reached his home before
he noticed his mouth was bleeding. A
large quantity of blood was lost before
it would coagulate. The doctor was
then seized with the heart attack He
was reported resting comfortably this
morning, though still in a serious con-
dition
Evening star., 1932-01-01

Mr. Henry w. Samson has returned
from a visit in Richmond, where he
spent the holiday season. Before his
return Mr.. Samson motored to many
historic places In Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

dore G. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, will re-
ceive this afternoon, in their home. at
4739 Thirteenth street northwest, from,
4 until 7 o'clock
Evening star., 1932-01-01

Mr.. Madison Bentley OF Ithaca, N. Y.
is spending part of New Year in Wash
ington at the Potomac Park Apartments
Evening star., 1932-01-01

Cuba expects its present sugar crop
will be over 100000 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Receipts, 5000: market. lower.
CATTLE SLAUGHTER GLASS;
CALVES AND VEALERS
eceipts. 400; market, steady

HS NHCaAAliSS SACluueuj-
Good and choice beefs ~ 3.OO6 sn
Cutter. common and medium 1000 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
PORKERS SHOW
FEW CHANGES
AT CITY YARDS
Heavyweights Off 5 Cents
at Weeks Opening;
Lambs Weak.

Hogs showed little change this
morning at the Union Stockyards,
outside of a scent drop in prices in
several of the heavier classes. The
bulk, 100 to 325 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to $3.50; early top holding at
$3.50. Receipts were estimated at
5000; holdovers were 81.
Steers were slow and steady with
indications of weakness. She stock
held at last weeks closing levels.
Receipts were 1000. Vealers we're
unchanged at $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceiptS numbered 400.
Lambs sold off Is to so cents,
mostly at Sc down. Receipts were
900.
Early bids on hogs at Chicago
were mostly 10 to Is cents lower
than Fridays averages; ITO to 215-
pound weights bid S4.10 to $4.25;
best lightweights held upward to
S4.35 and above. Receipts were U.s.
600, including. $4,000 direct. Hold
overs were 1000 Cattle receipts
were 10000; calves, 5000; market
20 cents lower. Sheep 10000, 25
cents lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Births

Alan and Dorothy Boyd, Coleman hos
pital.
John and Irene Thorpe, city hospital.
Raleigh and Mary Jackson, city hospital
Jackson and Mural Amos. city hospital
William and Florence Durham, city hos
pital.
William and Bertha Mitchell, city hos
James and Elizabeth Wilson, Methodist
hospital.
Murray and Ethel Kopp. Methodist
Frank and Augusta Levi, 1909 Charles.
Girls
Guy and Mary Morrison, Coleman hos
Guy and Virginia Watts, Coleman hos
James and Ruth Weaver, Goldman hos
pital.
John and Helen Major. city hospital.
Harley and Dalis Breedlove, Coleman
Charles and Myrtle Thomas, city hos
pital.
Elliott and Hendrickson Cecil, city hos
pital.
Frank and Pauline sturdevant, city
Fred and Nora senteney. city hospital
Stanley and Hazel Price, Methodist hos
Henry and Jane Langsenkamp, Metho-
dist hospital.
hospital.
Jack and Cora Norman. $50 College.
Herman and Ann Klasing, 949 East
Claude and Cecil Newman, 271s East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The pros
pect that the near future would
see considerable progress toward
solving some of our major economic
difficulties contributed to the in
creased confidence reflected in
higher stock prices.
Weekend realizing seemed to
account for the late reaction. The
rail shares continued their leader
ship, motivated by the foregone
conclusion that general wage cuts
would be mutually ordered next
week.
With signs of business improve
ment, less worry was occaSioned by
the European situation. Perhaps
the administration could
do which would appeal to the f1nan-
cial community more was President
Hoover's plea to check the extrav-
agant public demands upon the
treasury.
The burden of taxation will be
lightened to the extent wasteful and
unnecessary governmental expendi-
lures are avoided.
This applies as we'll to our state
and municipal governments. If our
federal credit is to be preserved,
we must minimize borrowing and
balance our budget as quickly as
possible.
When we realize that the federal
expense last year amounted to four
billions of dollars, and state and
municipal expenditures an addi-
tional eight billion, we can under
stand the burden industry assumes,
not only through taxes but the
drain upon available capital.
With party leaders and the
President recognizing the necessity
of relieving this intolerable strain,
confidence in commercial POSSIBLE
tiles will be strengthened.
We are apparently beginning to
see through the mist of the future
if we interpret correctly the mar
ket's recent action.
However, we must guard ourselves
against expecting too much until
the fog has lifted a bit higher and
incidentally be prepared for re-
dictionary movements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Capitol of Chase Securities Corporate
as OF Dec. 81. 1880. was sos, 600, 900 repre-
plus and profits amounted to s15.594. 328.
resereys totaled Salts, SAB.