davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
N'T-SAY-DIE GIRL!
Lucy II, Fights On; Pet LiveS


NEW YORK, July Lucy Rugged
little white poodle today being very
that right hind leg which
in the hospital for the ruptured and crippled
Trixie had broken his
said there chanceTrXe
tened with tears She went
Aunt Lucy shook her hopelessy reme-
bered an old about poodle
very rich ladies' Their dog had been cured
pital for the ruptured crippled
UCY took Te to the hospital Barnett making his
~ afternoon confronted
little girl her eardmmed her white fur Of the
poodle. - = ~
Barnett called three other doctors
photographs takerl An operation
IrXie placed operating table
Half 7o
She how
They smiled. That's told her
They had decided girls happiness was full navment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
DEAN NOES WIFE DENIED
DIVORCE; CHARGED MATE
REJECTED HER CARESSES

said for that reason she doubted
his love for her.
THE defendant snatched from her
that which for fifteen years she
cherished as an indication of his
love and affection" Judge Edgar
Webster, attorney for Mrs. Noe, had
argued before the court. This sud-
den collapse of natures outlet and
loves climax caused her to doubt
his love, and perhaps, his loyalty -
will the court by judicial deci-
sion stamp the marriage relation as
one based solely and alone on ply
steal congress and hold that, in the
absence of that congress, desertion
follows?" argued Walter Armstrong
attorney for the rector. "Or will the
court look upon the marriage rela-
ton as one involving various ele-
ments, both physical and spiritual
and hold that although physical
congress is absent, there may still
remain such elements, both physical
and spiritual, of the marital state as
are found in mutual affection"
Mrs. Noe had sought the custody
of their two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Romance Links Beauty
With Famous Diamond
Steve saccarelli, mine

w operator and owner of the
famous diamond, Empress of Peru,
was a youngster he carried Mona
Morans books to and from school
Neither dreamed that Saccarelli
was to sail for South America and
achieve wealth there. Frequent ap-
pearances of the young mine
operator, recently returned to New
York, and Miss Moran, a reception
list in a Wall Street law office, to-
gether at theaters and supper clubs
are responsible for repeated rumors
that the childhood romance is to
eliminate in marriage.
All this happens in early chap
tiers of the new serial, For Love
or Money" which begins WedneS-
day, July 20, in The Times. Mona,
Steve and the diamond he came to
New York to sell, all have important
roles in the story.
1t was Steve'S devotion to Mona
and his determination to make her
proud of him that carried him
through grueling days in the
tropics.
Though others whispered that
Steve's absence had been prompted
by sinister reasons, Mona's faith in
him did not waver. His return,
after three years. proved that this
faith was justified.
Steve introduced Mona to his
business partner, Barry Townsend.
Barry, who had known wealth and
social position ever since birth,
thought Mona beautiful
Mona was fiattered by Barry's at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
SEN. CARTER GLASS, LONG
DRY, OFFERS RESOLUTION
FOR LIQUOR LAW REPEAL

would be ratified through popular
conventions in three-fourth of the
states, follows:
"Aarticle XVIII of the amend
ments to this Constitution is here
by repealed.
The sale of Intoxicating liquors
within the United States or any ter
ritory subject to the jurisdiction
thereof for consumption at the place
of sale commonly known as a sa-
Loo, and the transportation of in
toXicating liquors into any state
territory, district, or possession OF
the United States in which the
manufacture, sale and transporta-
ton Of intoxicating liquors are pro-
hibited by law, are hereby prohib-
tied.
THE congress and the several
states, territories, and possessions
shall have concurrent power to en-
force this article by appropriate
LEGISLATION"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
HOSPITAL HEAD
is SLAIN; COPS
HOLD VETERAN
Former Patient Is Found in
Office With Doctor
Dead on Floor.
SMOKING GUN AT FEET
Suspect Refuses to Tell
How Tragedy Happened;
Has Prison Record.
SMOKING GUN AT FEET

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 10. - DR..
Victor A. Aimone, medical officer in
charge of the Mt. Alto hospital,
diagnostic center for veterans ad-
ministration, was shot to death in
his Office today. Police arrested
Frank Cassel of Pittsburgh, a
former patient of the institution,
who was found in Aimone's Office
after the shooting.
Aimone, a former army colonel
and famous surgeon, was shot once
through the heart by bullet from
a .36-caliber pistol. He died in
Stantly.
Cassell, who was discharged from
Mt. Alto in October, 1881, came in
to the administration building
shortly after 9, according to wit
nesses, and asked for DR.. H. B.
Baxley, who had treated him dur
ing his stay at the hospital.
When informed Baxley was not
in, Cassell went to Aimone's Office.
Shortly afterward, Major H. K.
Bentley, hospital business manager,
heard a pistol shot. He rushed into
Aimone's office and found the doc
tor dead on the floor beside a desk.
He said Cassell was seated in a
chair near the desk, a smoking gun
at his feet.
CaSSell declined to answer queS-
tons of police, and was taken to
the seventh precinct. Authorities
said his past record revealed that
he had been an inmate of the Mich
igan state penitentiary.
Airnone lived with his wife on the
hospital grounds. He attended a
local medical school and practiced
in Hoboken, N. j., until the start
of the World war. He served with
the army in France and joined the
veterans administration at the
close of the war.
Only recently Aimone had been
offered an important post in a New
York veterans hospital, but de-
clined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
GO ON FOOD STRIKE
French Couple Near Death
in Chinese Prison.

By United Press
NANKING, China, July 13.-Paul
Noulens and his wife, foreigners
held for more than a year or
charges of anti government activity
were reported in a critical condition
today after having been on a hun
ger strike eleven days.
The case has led to international
protests from left" and liberal"
elements, and 10 Wen Kan, foreign
minister and minister Of justice, re-
signed the latter post today because
of it. The government refused to
accept his resignation.
The prisoners went on hunger
strike to force the government to
permit them to be sent to Shanghai
and be tried there.
They were arrested more than a
year ago in the international set
tlement at Shanghai, charged with
subversive activity while ostensibly
organizing trade unions in China.
They were turned over to the
Marking military authorities, tried
and condemned to death. After nu-
merouS protests from trade union
and left wing" organizations, they
were granted a new trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Health Contest
CHILD HEALTH!

Looking beyond the troubles
of today, the health of chill
dren-the city's and nations
future generation-has become
a paramount issue.
In the summer, healthy chill
dren of Indianapolis romp on
city Fairgrounds. With them
are those whose health is not
so good, but who, during the
summer months, have the OPP
portunity to achieve the acme
of good health.
The Times will sponsor a
contest, starting July "a, to de-
termine the healthiest boy and
girl in Indianapolis. The Times
is turning to the city play
grounds to determine the Win
ners of this contest, which will
close Aug. 81.
Any boy or girl, who will not
be Is before Sept. l, is eligible.
Competent instructors of the
city Fairgrounds will select the
thirty-four boys and thirty
four girls from the play CEN
tiers to compete in the finals.
Then DR.. Herman G. Morgan,
city health officer, and a staff
of prominent Indianapolis ply
sicians will select the boy and
girl prize winners.
1t is an opportunity for all
boys and girls. Perhaps the
examinations will reveal some
fault which can be corrected
and make your son or your
daughter a model of good
health.
Read details of the contest
on the playground page in
The Times today.
Watch that page each
Wednesday for the progress of
the contest, which opens July
"a. Enter your name with
your playground instructor.
You may be the lucky boy or
girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
BETTY cow GETS VISA
Lindbergh Baby Nurse Will Visit
Home in Scotland.
By United Press

. y LWIttu TIt58
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Labor
Secretary William N. Doak today
granted the request of Betty Cow,
former nurse Of the kidnapped Lind
bergh baby, for a re-entry permit
in order that she might visit her
home in Scotland
The girl, who was questioned al
length in connection with the kid
naping murder Of the baby, applied
for the permit Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

tentions, From this situation,
dramatic developments arise.
Steve and Barry together operate
the South American diamond mine
where the gigantic stone called The
Empress of Peru" has been found.
The diamond is Steve'S property.
y gang Of New York Jewel thieves
attempt to steal the diamond. The
thieves lay their plans carefully and
a series of exciting events follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
BILL TO SPLIT
HIGHWAY FUND
GAINS GROUND
Majority Report, Browning
on Move, SheIved for
Minority Ruling.
NEW PLAN is OFFERED
Taking Over of City Street
Maintenance by State
Is Advocated.

First attack on state highway de-
partment funds was successful in
the senate today, though a majority
committee report recommended that
they be kept intact.
Only two senators on the roads
committee recommended that the
bill providing that half of the au-
tomobile license fees be distributed
to cities, counties and towns, be
passed, but their minory report was
substituted for the majority by SEN
ate action.
The bill was placed on second
reading for passage.
Signers of the minority report
were Senators Charles L. Strey
(Rep), Wabash. and James B.
Brewster DEM, Corydon.
Senators took up the cudgels for
the minority committee viewpoint
when the report reached the floor.
Fight Becomes TOrrid
So hot did the fight become that
companion measures calling for a
$3.50 split in gasoline tax and lifting
all county road levieS were recon-
mitted to the committee on roads
of which Senator John c. Sher-
wood Rep), Mitchell, is chairman.
The committee had recommended
equal division of the gasoline tax
between the state highway depart
ment and cities, counties, and towns,
but amended the bill so that all
money returned to local units must
be used for construction and repair
of roads.
Originally, the bill pro ided that
it also could be used for paying off
read bends.
1t was the anlendm--- W &c pro-
dUced the fight that o ED G 4 the
bills to be lecommtt
New Program "a t.
State highway de mint ok
ers have evolved % -point / o.
gram upon which they VII to e t e
field in an effort to proc t heir
funds.
The program already has many
friends in both senate and house
and is purported to be backed by
Governor Harry G. Leslie.
1t might be termed a "fve-year
plan"
Under provisions of the program,
fOY. u,bich billie oIrood,, I,o1ro bao,,
introduced, the following would take
place:
All township roads would be
transferred to the county.
All local road levies would be
abolished.
Would Absorb County Roads
Each year for the next five years
the state highway department would
absorb 20 per cent of the county
highways.
The state highway department
Immediately would take over for
maintenance-which later would in
clude necessary construction. re-
pairs, widening and the like-all
streets in cities and towns over
which state and federal highways
pass.
Adoption Of such program would
eliminate the numerous plans for
splitting the $24,0O0,000 of state
highway funds by returning larger
amounts to cities, counties, and
towns.
The move to bring more state
funds to local governmental units is
registered in a dozen bills now
pending action and among the first
Introduced at the special session.
Under the present system, cite.
and towns get l cent of the Accent
gas tax. This return would be suf-
ficient, properly expended, to care
for the county highways under the
hve-year plan, proponents of the
move contend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
MERCURY ON CLIMB
Reaches High Mark of 81
for Season.

After a steady climb from 70 at 6
this morning, the mercury set a new
record for the season at noon to-
day when it reached 80, which is 2
degrees above the previous high
mark set June 30.
Prediction was made that the
temperature would continue upward
at least several more degrees, reach
ing its highest between and 4. 1t
was not expected to break the all
time record for the day of 81,
reached in 1887.
Moderate winds from the south
and southwest aided slightly in
bringing small measure of COM
fort to sweltering citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
cow CHEWS ON PLANE

So Aviator Is Forced 20 Use Auto
After Animal Eats Rudder.
By United Press
FRANKFORT, Mich, July ia
hungry COW forced Pilot Russell
Weist to motor back to his home in
Battle Greek after he landed his
plane here.
The animal chewed off the planes
nitro-cellulose processed linen rud-
der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
If at First You Don't Succeed
Try Try Try, Try, Try, Try, Try Try Try Try, Try,
Try, Try, Try, Try, Try and Try Again.
By United Press

By United
XXTHITE PLAINS N Y, July 13-Wiliam Yarny was
w today but immensely relieved
Ethel L. l. rwith
a payment grocery finally
complished
The famous actress still California
of Yarnys calls But County had
given him permission to his without leaving
Miss Barrymore's hands
Yarny told that all he needed
the door leave them the servants
Yarny did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
COPS WITHOUT TRACE
OF JEWELRY THIEVES
OveralIed Bandits Vanish After
Getting $127 and 20 Rings.

Police today lack trace of two
bandits in overallS who obtained
S127 in cash and twenty diamond
rings in a holdup of the Davis Jew
elry store, 140 North Illinois street.
Tuesday.
A youth described as about II
obtained SOL Tuesday night when
he robbed Bernard Daniels, 80,
Exeter Park, bus driver. The rob-
berry occurred in the bus while it
was at Graceland avenue and Forty
ninth street. Daniels said the rob-
Der fed in an automobile in which
another youth was waiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
FACES FIREARM CHARGE
Action Taken Against Matron Freed
in Cocktail Staying"

BV NItCd PrCSS
LONDON, July 13.-Proceedings
have been started against Mrs. FL
vira Dolores Barney for illegal pos
session of a firearm, Sir Herbert
Samuel, home secretary, told a
Questioner in the house of commons
today.
Mrs. Barney, London society BEAU
ty, was acquitted last week of muir
dering her lover Michael Scott
Stephen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
FALLS 30 FEET, UNHURT

Disturbs Swarm of Bees on Roof.
But Gets Of without Sting.
By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, July 13.-A swarm
of hornets caused George P. Miles
a lot Of trouble, but it happened so
rapidly he escaped without sting.
He struck the hornets nest with
his paint brush while working on a
roof.
Leaping backward he fell ten feet
to another roof, rolled of that and
dropped twenty feet to the ground.
His injuries were minor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

secretary of Reynolds. He was
held as material witness in the
death, and testified at the inquest.
Center-Smith Reynolds as he
appeared in his last photograph,
taken two months before his
death.
Right enter-Sheriff Transou
Scott of Winston-Salem, N. c.,
who heads the investigation into
the unexplained shooting of the
20-year-old tobacco heir.
Lower - The revolver that
brought doom to Reynolds in the
bedroom of his mansion. Note the
six unusued cartridges and the
fragments of seventh bullet,
which inflicted the fatal wound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Banker Aids in Farm Thrashins

bW VWIftU ITt0N
WICHITA, Kan, July 13.-Drew
Mclean is taking the time-worn sig
nificance out of the phrase, bank
erS' hours The Wichita banker
takes off his white collar" after
hours, done overallS and pitches in
at the thraShing of his farm, north
west of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
POOR FARM IS
JAMMED;; FEAR
DISEASE WAVE
Beds Crowded Into Every
Corner of Institution;
Peril to Health.
ILL PACKED TOGETHER
Aged and Infirm Inmates
May Be Forced Into
Railways.
ILL PACKED TOGETHER

Officials at the county poor farm
today admitted that conditions for
care Of the more than 800 inmates
at the institution, from the stand
point Of overcrowding and danger to
health, we're the worst in its his
tory.
For the first time since the poor
farm was founded the women's
dormitory is filled to capacity. In
this dormitory, aged and infirm
women are faced with the prospect
of being showed into narrow, ,dingy
Railways within the next few weeks.
Investigation of the situation re-
veals that a similar condition in
volving living facilities soon will be
the result in the mems quarters, I'M
less county officials provide addi-
tlonal space Beds are jammed and
Wcdgcd against one another in both
dormitorics.
Heads of the institution admit
thai with present conditions, and
probability that they will become
more acute, efforts to curb disease
will be in vain.
Ill Huddled Together
In the hospital unit, beds are
damned in a small space. Patients
suffering from cancer are in beds
next to those stricken with tubercu-
losis. The cripple is housed with
an inmate afflicted mentally ar@
the paralysis victim must sleep next
to the sufferer from other diseases
Charles Schlotz, superintendent,
who has appealed to county COM
missioners for aid, said the death
rate may run high at the poor farm
during the winter, unless some re-
licI measure is enforced
It's the depression that is
ciC5ding quarters Schlotz said.
Under ordinary circumstances,
the number Of inmates would de-
crease in the summer. This year,
though, the infirmary is housing
625 inmates, as compared to 429 in
1881.
DOrmitOry Is Filled
The increase in inmates has re-
suited in the mems dormitory,
erected last year with a 150-bed ca
pacity, being filled.
IF the influx of inmates con-
tinues," Schlotz predicted, I'VE will
have 1000 patients by the end of
1882"
There is a shortage of clothing
and household facilities, and the
budget for drugs, medical, surgical
and dental aid soon will be depleted,
Scillotz said.
Investigation indicated the man
agement is striving to keep quarters
as sanitary as possible. Little criti-
cism was heard from inmates re-
garding food and treatment. This
contrasts with conditions two years
ago. when minated protested their
treatment.
Fire hazards in the mems quar-
ters, oldest on the premises, will be
doubled. Sick men are lying on
spring cots in small quarters, it was
revealed.
Beds in Bathroom
Beds have been placed in the bath
and wash room. In another small
room, twenty-three beds are
crowded, without walking space be-
tween.
Ventilation, hospital accommoda-
lions and kitchen problems are
facing Schlotz.
County officials should get ready
TO start a new building" Schlotz
said
Commissioners, however, are faced
with financial problems. EXpan-
sion, at this time, appears almost
impossible, they declare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Sells Tape; Robbers Bind Him

BIZ United Press
SCRIBNER, Neb., July 13.-K. A.
Simerka, druggist, sold two men. a
spool of adhesive tape. They took
him to back room, bound him with
the tape and robbed his store
of $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Parliament Recesses to Oct. n

By Hfted Press
LONDON, July 13-Parliament
adjourned today for the summer
recess until Oct 81, but subject to
earlier call by the speaker in case
Of emergency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

Libby Holman Reynolds, CLAM
orous 26-year-old stage star, and
widow of the bullet-slain Smith
Reynolds, heir to millions, today
returned home to Cincinnati,
where but a few short years ago
she was coed at the University
of Cincinnati, unaware of the
shadow of future tragedy which
lowered over her.
Upper Left-Libby as a coed.
This picture was taken in 1928, the
year she was graduated from the
university, as shown in the draw
ing upper CENTER.
Upper Right-Albert (A) Walk
er, 10, closest friends and personal
Evening star., 1932-09-14

arrived in Paris and are at the Hotel
Continental. They have visited Ham
burg, Berlin. Prague, Vienna and many
other cities and will spend two weeks in
the French capital before sailing aboard
the lie de France Thursday. Septem-
Der %. for New York.
Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun entertained at dinner at the
Rossdhu Castle Club last evening. the
occasion marking Capt. Calhoun's birth
day anniversary. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad H. Syme. Lieut.. and
Mrs Urban Niblo. Mrs. Warham Strong
Baldwin Of Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs. Win
Ston Grove Of Philadelphia, Mrs Lillian
Kendall. Mr.. Paul Eaton of Winston
Salem, N. c.: Mr.. Donald Macdonald.
Sd, and MT. Werner Jacobsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Endsley Of Johns
town, Pa, entertained informally at
dinner last evening at the Carlton, where
they are stopping while in washington.
The marriage of Miss Anna Vance,
daughter Of the late Mr.. Milton B.
Vance and Mrs. Catherine B. Vance, to
Mr.. Joseph E. Berry took place Septem-
ber in Baltimore, Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
SOCIETY
Retiring Dean of Diplomatic Corps Host
at Informal Luncheon Today
in the Embassy.
in the Embassy.

brides only attendants. They were
Mrs. Walter r. Granger and Mrs.
Theodore Clay Uhler. Their costumes
were unusually effective. Mrs. Granger
wore a gown Of hydrangea blue fat
chiffon, with a close-fitting hat and
slippers in a darker shade of blue, and
she carried talisman roses and del
phinium tied with ribbon to match her
gown. Mrs. Uhler likewise wore fat
chiffon in the new rose of France shade
Her hat and slippers were in a deeper
shade Of rose and she carried talisman
roses and delphinium tied with hydran-
gea blue ribbon.
Lieut.. Humphrey Daniel was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Walter
E. Carter and Mr.. George T. Sharp,
ir., Of this city; Mr.. Gabriel Murphy Of
New York, Mr.. Charles w. Neideraner
of North Dakota, Mr.. Walter r. Granger
of Falls Church. Va, and Mr.. Theodore
C. Uhler of Country Club Hills, Va.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served in the home OF
was limited to the wedding party and
members OF the immediate families Of
the bride and bridegroom.
MIS- Daniel, mother OF the bride, wore
dark blue velvet gown designed on
princess lines and trimmed in orchid.
She wore q small hat to match the
shades Of her gown. Mrs. Cook was in
dark brown lace gown with hat Of
the same shade
Mr.. Cook and his bride left after the
breakfast for wedding trip the bride
wearing brown ensemble with acces-
sories to correspond.
DR.. N. E. Norlund and his daughter,
Miss H. Norlund Of Copenhagen, Den
mark. are at the Carlton for several
days. DR.. Norlund IS director general
of the Astrological Observatory Of Den
mark and director Of the Geological
Survey of Denmark.
Campbell-Lee Wedding
Takes Place This Afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Martha Ellen
Lee to Mr.. George Ball Campbell will