davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
STATE RECEIVES
BOARD REPORTS
ON SCHOOL CITY
High Tax for Year to Cut
Loan Rates Suggested
in Message.

While no special report criticising
the present Indianapolis school city
administration was filed in the gen.
eral report Of field examiners for
the state board of accounts, the
general report suggested improve
ments.
The report was filed with
Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner,
by Ira Holland and r. B. Heritage,
field examiners, who investigated
school city affairs from July l, 1929,
to June 80, 1881.
Escape from heavy penalties for
short term borrowing is suggested
in the report. 1t would mean a
7-cent tax levy for one year to
create a 100000 working balance.
Large balances have been fought by
the state tax board, backed by the
Indiana Taxpayers Association.
Six months loans have been made
to the school city at per cent by
local banks. During the period COW
cred by the report this cost the tax
payers about $50,000
Cancellation of all insurance pol
icies and purchase of new ones by
the board on Jan 1, 1881, is set
out. The insurance now carried to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10

President Arthur Henderson read a
statement from Geneva authorities
asking the public to refrain from
either applause or kissing.
Foreign Minister August zaleski
of Poland followed Matsudaira. He
supported the French thesis of Sc
curity before disarmament, which
Grand had rejected, and urged
moral international disarmament"
The councils debate on the far
eastern crisis developed spectacular
efforts to forestall China's invoca-
ton of an extraordinary League of
Nations assembly. DR.. w. w. Yen
told the council China was not sat-
isfied with the report of the emer-
gency commission of ministers at
Shanghai. He graphically described
"intolerable conditions" Of japanese
occupation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
ITALY PRESENTS
SWEEPING PLAN
FOR ARMS CUT
Grandi's Proposal Causes
Sensation at Geneva;
Japanese Jeered.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

GENEVA, Feb. 10.-Italy added
a sweeping disarmament proposal
today to the national policies al
ready outlined before the world
disarmament conference.
Dino Grand, young, bearded, and
smiling italian foreign minister,
presented the Italian plan to tri-
bunes filled with delegates and gall
leries crowded with spectators.
Grand was tailored Immediately.
lie spoke in French and was
cheered repeatedly.
Italy, Grand said, is ready to
abolish capital ships, submarines,
aircraft carriers, heavy artillery, all
kinds of tanks and bombing air.
craft, and all means of aggressive
chemical and psychological war
fare.
Grand was followed by Tsuneo
Matsudaira, japanese ambassador
to London and former foreign min
lister. Matasudaira, short, stocky,
and bland was greeted by nuJter
Of surprise and gasps and murmurs
when he said Japan favored the
prohibition of aerial bombardment.
TIe appeared not to notice the re-
action Of his audience.
The public gallery laughter was
loud when the chief delegate, Mao
take Sato, said Japan had no terri
torial ambitions in China.
For the most part, the delegates
maintained the silence they had
displayed throughout the meeting
They sat through the speeches with
ear phones clamped on their hands.
Many left when official TRANSACTIONS
we're being shouted into micro
phones by corps Of translators.
The galleries we're more respon-
sive. Spectators were out for a
thrill and took every opportunity to
cheer. Some also Kissed. Before
.today's plenary session adjourned,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10

Once again the power of full
strength Listerine to ward off In
lection, by means of its swift, safe,
germicidal action, is revealed by
series of unusual tests.
Bear the results of these tests in
mind. They point to better health,
greater vitality, and freedom from
pain and discomfort.
Between November Is, 1880
and February l, 1881, l02 persons
in normal health were kept under
medical observation. Thirty-four
of them, designated as controls, .
did not gargle Listerine. Thirty
four gargled with full strength Lis
terine twice a day. The remaining
thirty-four gargled five times daily.
Now see what happened:
One-hGlf as many colds
for gGrgIers
The controls" Those who did not
use Esterine) contracted twice as
many colds as those who gargled
Lsterine twice daily. Moreover,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10

tails $l2,052,575, about double the
former amount.
Settlement Of $3.50 on Miss
Angela Moler to avoid teacher
salary suit is included in the report.
1t is pointed out that revenue col
lections are handled by the secre-
tary, but under the law should be
handled by the treasurer.
Superintendent's and assistant SUI
perintendent's salaries should not be
paid from the tuition fund, the re-
port contends.
Total expenditures for the period
we're S1O,954,566.61. Largest item
was teachers salaries of S4,441 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10

their colds lasted three times as
long and were four times as severe.
Now let us compare the Con
trolls with those who gargled Lis
terine five times day:
The controls had three times
as many colds, which were four
times as severe and lasted four
times as long.
Results every time
Similar tests conducted over peri
DDS ranging from four weeks to
four and one-half months show
equally convincing results.
In a four week test those who
did not gargle Listerine contract
ed nine times as many colds as
those who did gargle. In
addition, the colds lasted
eleven times as long. In
a four and one-half
month fest those who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
prevents them entirely

did not gargle Listerine contract.
ed three times as many colds as
those who did gargle. And the
colds lasted five times as long.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
|UPSW|NG IN STOCKS
CARRIED FURTHER
Market Resumes Advance
After Absorbing Consider
able Profit Taking.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, August 90. - Stocks
moved forward again today as COM
modities staged further wide advances
in active trading
In the share market the iow-priced
utilities electrical equipments and COP
pers scored the best gains. Rails gen.
erally We're behind the rest of the mar
ket. Profit-taking was heavy.
The market finished slightly below
the best levels of the day, reached
around midafternoon. with activity
slowing up as prices receded.
Inc early advances in commodities
were apparently used by the trading ele-
mens to take profits Buvinp orders
from the public were not realized TO the
extent expected. This led to an irregu
lar price trend at the opening. which
continued during the first hour. with
an entire change in the market picture
oy midday, when the common stocks
OF public utility holding companies. the
copper ShareS and those of the iron and
Steel ana electrical equipments were
turned over in large volume at the
highest prices of the movement.
FolloWlng its sensational advance on
Saturday, cotton rose 81 a bale at the
opening. The speculative fever that
mas gradually developed for commodi-
ties since stocks became popular again
mas also extended to rubber and silk
markets. In rubber there was an ad-
vance of 2 cent a pound with what
was described as frantic" buying.
Gables reported that the silk markets
In Japan were closed today, owing to
such buying demand that there were
Tears OF technical corner in this COM
modify. Wheat was fractionally higher
earl y. 1t has been inclined to hold
back in spite of the general improve
ment in speculative commodities.
The junior public utility shares were
dealt in on large scale and at prices
e to p points over Saturdays closing
InoSe associated with the Electric
Bond q Share group have been most
conspicuous and their appreciation has
played part in the latter stages of an
800 per cent advance in Electric Bond
d Share common from the low of a
1eW months ago. No more striking
Illustration of the change in sentiment
In the past two months can be given
than by comparing the present attitude
OF Wall Street toward this stock with
that OF last Spring, when about every
possible unfavorable contingency that
could be imagined was predicted for il.
Actually there has been no improve
ment in the company's earnings or in
the status of its subsidiaries It is only
one OF the many instances where senti-
nent has played the main part in in
nuenc1ng market values.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

ties for 26 days of August were $40.
734, ,7l0.31.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

lO:SO AM.''...' oOOOOO 1900 Noon. Il 800 600
1:0O F.m.'... Z.9OuOOO 2:1O PM {, 200, 900
cash payments based on the latest
Unit OF trading less than 100 tParty extra .pu,
raUe ahia
stock. Payable in
stock: Plus 81 in special k
in Z 40 ''oNA 'FA'a0le
Evening star., 1932-08-29
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 20 CP).-The
money market was dull and unchanged
today except for a slightly flrmer tone
Tor call funds in the outside market.
To-Day such funds were offered at 10
per cent, compared with a recently pre-
Valllng rate OF l per cent. The stock
exchange call money rate continued at
2 per cent and existing rates held over
on time money and prime commercial
paper.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET

CHICAGO, August 20 (P.-Butter-
Receipts, l1,134 tubs; steady; creamery.
specials t93 score). 2Oa2O12: extras 1927
l912; extra firsts (90-9D, 18I2al9: firsts
(88-89), 17a17l2; seconds (86-87l. 15a
l6; standards 80, centralized carlots).
2oA. '''''''
Eggs-Receipts. 1855 cases; steady:
extra firstS, carlots 1872 fresh graded
nrStS, carlots, l7l2; current receipts,
Evening star., 1932-08-29
UNITED CIGAR STORES
FILES BANKRUPTCY PLEA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 29.-The United
Cigar Stores Co of America filed a
petition in bankruptcy today, listing
liabilities of $9,502, ,0299C.
The principal liability w1s said to be
So $4,000 as guarantor for the Cigar
Stores Realty Holding, Inc, an affiliate
which also fled a petition in bank
ruptcy today.
directors meeting was held today
at which a decision was reached to file
a voluntary petition. The minutes OF
the meeting set forth that the company
Evening star., 1932-08-29
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, August 20 CNoon) (P).
Silver futures steady, sales 1,350,00O
ounces. September, 29.05t; October,
1920 bid; December, 2945 bid; jan
uary, 29.60t March, 29. cot.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE.
BY the Associated Pres

Treasury receipts for August 26 were
S3,786, ,671.47 expenditures, ST, ,468. .926 SO:
balance, 1856, 1893, 089.61. Customs du-
Evening star., 1932-08-29

NOTE-Due to the activity in the market today
individual have been the wires. Final total
sales of each stock will appear in the $50 edition
Evening star., 1932-08-29
FARMERS CREDITED
WITH TRADE GAINS
GeddeS Says Present Buying
, Movement Started in
Midwest.

The improvement in general condi-
tions did not start in the East or in the
stock market, in the opinion OF Bond
P. Geddes formerly of this city. ana now
executive secretary of the Radio Manu-
facturers' Association, who was IN
Washington today.
TIE upward movement started, ne
believes. in the Midwest, with the sale
of wheat at prices several cents higher
than the growers had originally eX-
pected to receive. A survey of the situ-
alton made by Mr. Geddes, based on
trips throughout the Middle West con-
vinced him. he said, that the buying
movement started there, in the smaller
towns where farmers receiving better
prices for their wheat began to spend
first for the necessities, such as Shoes
overalls, clothing and then graouaHy
other things.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

Japan supplies 80 per cent Of Man
churia'S light bulbs,
Evening star., 1932-08-29

was unable to pay its debts.
The parent company listed book val
ue assets of S8.34l ,6349 98
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Bowling Tonight

Special Intercity Match-AnnapoIis
Buick vs. Bethesda All-stars, at
District League-Fountain Hams VS.
King Pin, at Lucky Strike.
National Capital gue-Takoma VS..
Lucky Strike, at Lucky Strike.
Typothetae League-Ontime u-Time
VS.. HaywOrth Printing, Ransdell, Inc. vs.
Andrews Paper Company. Maxwell Jones
VS.. Caslon Press. Craftsmen VS.. Left
overs Gibson Brothers vs.. Central
Printing, Columbian Printing vs.
Standard Engraving Big Print Shop
VS.. American EleCtrOtype. Washington
Typographers National PubIishing
National Capital Press vs. Charles Pot
ter, Potomac Electrotype VS.. Judd &
Detweiler. at Lucky Strike.
Jewellers League: Pirrone VS.. R. Har-
ris, Jr.; Castlebergs vs. Desio; Calf No.
shop: Pearson & Grain VS.. Art Metal;
Gait No. ? vs.. r. Harris, sr.; Limon VS.
Heller Plating. Won Steinmer G. Baum
VS.. Goldsmith. a. Columbia.
Building Contractors League-G A.
Fuller Stone Plant VS. Standard Art
Marble; P. Evans VS. Geo. A. Fuller
D. Z. Butcher VS. a. w. Lee; smoot
r. A. Meyer Construction vs. Rosslyn
steel; Minte Paint VS. Massaponax
Sand; J. E Heffron VS. Todd Construc-
tion, at Arcadia.
Marks, at Rockville.
General Accounting Office League:
General Counsel VS.. Chief Clerk Indian
Claims VS. Records; Assembling vs..
Travel VS.. Indian No 9 Tabulators vs.
Post OFFICE, at Convention Hall.
ArG5aue-SunShln G5o % League-Laundrymen
Cleaners, Rug Dept. VS.. Service Dept,
al Lucky Strike.
Department of Commerce League
Foreign & Domestic VS.. Patents No .
Mines VS.. Coast Survey. Patents No. i
VS.. Patents No. >, Census VS.. Standards,
at Rendezvous
Public Buildings Parks League
vs.. Shops, Supply Office VS. Engineers.
Main VS.. Potomac Park, Horticulture
VS.. Welfare Accounts VS.. Administra-
tive, at Temple
Motor VS. warning, Fairfax VS.. A. & P,
Jefferson VS.. PEBBLES, Col Cleaners VS..
Windrdge, at Rossyn.
Quartermaster League - Construction
VS.. Engineers, Supply VS. Real Estate,
Personnel VS.. Executive. al columbia.
District Government League-Water
Department VS., Repair No. >, Health
no. FePrr vs No. chief vs. cerE fFe
Highway VS. Sewer No . at Arcade.
Washington Gas Light League-Ladies
VS.. Georgetown. Fitting Dept. VS.. Col
Shop VS.. Columbia Heights West Sta
tion VS.. Accounting. at Convention Hall
Interstate Commerce League-Mails
ana flleS VS.. shortened Procedure. In
formal Cases Examiners, Engineers
VS.. Directors, Traffic VS. Accountants.
Recapture VS.. Land Section. Attorneys
VS.. Valuation at Arcadia.
City POstoffiCe Lacquer NJ s. vs.
You Street, at City POstUffiCe
Terminal League-ShamrOcks VS..
Shops, at Terminal Y.
G. P. o. Day League-ElectricaI vs.
Main Press, at G. P. o.
Takoma League: o. W. Youngblood's
vs.. Fruit Growers Express, Mattingly's
VI. Takoma Journal, at Takoma
Mt Rainier Mems League: Section
A-Maryland Community Service vs.
BoswelIs Real Estate Section B
Aaron's Store vs. o. F., at Mt
Rainier
prince Georges Mems League: Section
1-Collegiates VS.. Dixie Pig; Section
Go. "F" VS.. Huddleston Garage, at
Hyattsville.
Bethesda League-Masons vs.. Old
Boys, at Bethesda
FRINGE George Ladies League-Ber-
wyn VS. Lanhams At Hyattsvilles
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

at the end of his rough (mighty
rough) match with Chief White
Feather. which the latter captured
by virtue of two solid right-hand
punches to the jaw. Nothing was
exempted in this bout, each kick,
ing or punching the other freely
The "Tigah" wanted to continue
the war after being knocked out in
% minutes.
Rudy Dusek had trouble with
Jim Corrigan. After taking abuse
for 80 minutes he clamped on his
rockingham split to squeeze all
the fight out of Corrigan.
Doc" Wilson and George
Hagen and Herbie Freeman and
MatroS Kirilenko wrestled on
even terms for 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

Many stood in the rear and
hundreds were turned away. 1t
was a notable gathering which in
cluded Senators Gerald P. Nye,
Pat Harrison, Thomas E. Schall,
the Greek Minister, Harold Gatty,
who 'Tas navigator for Wiley Post
in their eight-day flight around
the world.
The rites brought the removal
of Sander Szabo. Hungarian
threat, for his kingly robes. The
burial was hasty, taking but 81
minutes with the champion using
his famous airplane spin and
body slam to squelch the Hun
garian.
Much to the surprise of the
fans, Londos was the aggressor
and forced the issue most of the
way. There were times when
Szabo put on Furnishing holds,
such as the arm-Stretch which
Londos endured for nearly five
minutes. but the Hungarian was
mostly on the defense.
The cagey Londos tried to trick
Szabo many times by running
around the ring. Whenever
Szabo followed too closely he
would always find the Greek
ready to meet any rush by
Szabo. The latter was careful
of any traps set by Londos, how
ever.
Trying to bowl over Londos
with two flying tackles started
Szabo on his journey to defeat.
Londos stepped aside and twice
the Hungarian hit the floor.
Like a streak, Londos was aboard
Szabo with his dreaded Japanese
toe hold. Without ceaSing, the
champion put on another toe
hold. two airplane spins and two
body slams and these finished
Szabo.
Restrain "Tigah" Nelson
1t took six strong-armed per-
sons. including Promoter Joe
Turner, Bumps" Turner, Referee
Bennie Bortnick, Announcer
Jimmy Lake and a couple of spec
tators to restrain '"Tigah" Nelson
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
BARNES ROLLS
RED MEGAW

Ray Barnes, Baltimore's lead
ing shooter of the year. and
Red" Megaw. Temple captain
and District League pace-Setter,
will meet in one of the head to
head matches on the opening
card of John Blick's Bowling
Stadium. next Saturday.
Both Barnes and Ray Won
Dreele signed for the matches
yesterday. The complete card
calls for two singles and a dou-
bles.
Ollie Pacini. flashy Temple ace.
has already scored a head-to-
head victory over Barnes, so he
will meet Won Dreele in the Sec
ond singles. Pacini and Megaw
hailed as the Districts leading
doubles, will team up against the
two Baltimore wizards.
The District boys and junior
duckpin titles will be decided TO-
morrow. The boys roll at Rendez-
vous and the juniors at the Ar
cadia. The boy finalists are
Stuart Patti, RENDEZVOUS; Bobbie
Chalfonte, Arcadia; AL Baer, Co.
lumbia.
Those who will participate in
the junior event are Ouncie Har-
rison. Arcadia; Alphido Brigriglio,
Rendezvous: Robert Wray, Colum-
bia; Nick Rinaldi, Lucky Strike;
Abe Singer. Convention Hall.
The Maryland State junior
championship will be settled at
Hyattsville tomorrow while the
boys will decide their leader at
Bethesda at the same time. Bob
Temple, of HyattSville, is the
junior favorite and Dick Faul,
coner. Silver Spring, is the choice
to win the boys laurels.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
BIG SCHOOL CARD OCCUPIES ATTENTION OF FANS
ANNAP OL|TANS
ROLL HERE

Henry Hiser, Bethesda's famed
Whataman of duckpindom, is
pointing his Bethesda All-StarS
toward regaining the national
team championship, which they
won two years ago.
Tonight they face a stiff test
in Bill Arnold'S Annapolis Bucks,
who also have national aspira-
tions, at Bethesda. The Anna
politans recently surprised by
handing the cocky Georgetown
Recreation All-Stars sound drub-
bing, piling of 1870 pins on them
in the final block, rolled at
Georgetown.
The Bethesdans haven't been
able to click. They suffered a
defeat at the hands of the Origi-
nal Washington Juniors two
weeks ago in their outstanding
match of the season.
Lorraine GULL and Billie But
Ter, premier women bowlers of
the city, are scheduled to meet
Mary Galloway and Helen Spen-
Ger, two of Baltimore's leading
queens of the mapleways, in a
doubles match in Baltimore to-
morrow, and GULL rolls Gallo
way singles. The Washington
end of this match may be ar
ranged for the John Blick's bowl
ing stadium at Convention Hall
for next Saturday night.
Nick Altrock, nationally famed
Griffman funny,man, and Sam
Rice, veteran Washington out
fielder, will take the polished
drives against the two cracker
jack Arcadia youngsters, Al Baer
and Ouncie Harrison, tomorrow
night, at the Arcadia. John
Blick expects to sign Altrock as
an added attraction for the
night card at his stadium next
Saturday.
Kings Palace upset Temple in
the National Capital League in
"a low-score fray. Rendezvous
took a four-pin decision in the
last game to win twice over
Columbia in the District League.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

mo man shall be compelled
to frequent or support any
religious worship, ministry or
place whatsoever" read Jeffer-
sons bill, nor shall he be
enforced, restrained, mOlested
or burdened in his body or his
goods; nor shall he otherwise
suffer, on account of his re-
ligiOuS opinions or belief; but
all men shall be free to pro-
feSS, and by arugment, to main
tain their opinions in matters
of religion; and the same shall
in no wise diminish, enlarge or
affect their civil capacities"
The action of Jefferson in pre-
senting his act of 1779 caused
all men of Georgetown to think
of jefferson what most Virginians
thought of him-that he was in
deed a leader in the movement
for religious tolerance.
Catholics Granted Right
incidentally, the Act of 1779
permitted a Catholic for the first
time in Virginia to testify in
court.
Like jefferson. the Jesuit order
subscribed, by their very act in
making Georgetown non-Sectarian
in nature, to the theory that to
make a school strictly denom-
national would invite hostility,
seriously diminish it's popularity
and cloud it's prestige.
Like jefferson, the Jesuit order
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Indians AWait o. X.
On Toledo Deal

CLEVELAND, Jan. 8.-Approval
of Baseball Commissioner Kene-
saw M. Lands, was awaited by
officials of the Cleveland Base
ball Company today, of the deal
which gave the Cleveland Indians
control of the Toledo MudhenS
of the American Association.
The option was taken on the
Toledo franchise by the Cleveland
club for the. year of 1882, with
the right to purchase the club
outright by October of this
year. The Cleveland club also
negotiated a lease on the Toledo
club grounds for 1882 with the
right to renew the lease for 10
years,
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
INTER HIGH.
s GAMES TOP
PROGRAM
BY GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
The busiest day of the scholas
tic basketball season is on tap
today with the playing of eight
games. Featured, of course, is
the opening of the interhigh
series which brings together
Business and Tech and Central
against Western at the Tech
High gymnasium beginning at
$3.50 o'clock.
The remainder of the schedule
includes the following games:
GEORGETOWN Prep VS.. Friends at
Garrett Park; st. Johns VS.. Boys
Club at st. Johns; Dewitt VS..
Swavely Prep at Manassas, Va;
Benjamin Franklin VS.. Rider Col
lege at Trenton, N. j.; Bliss
Electrical VS. Wilson Teachers at
the Silve" Spring Armory, 1880
p. M. and Eastern VS.. the George
Washington Freshmen at G. W.,
1880 p m
Await Fireworks
Scholastic fans are ready for
an afternoon of complete excite
ment when thoughts are directed
towards the interhigh series
games at Tech.
The contests this year promise
to be the most interesting IN
several moons because of the
strength of every team in the
race. Preseason clashes have
helped to bring this out in more
ways than one. and it has caused
a situation hard to figure by the
EureSt of dopesterS.
Tech will enter its engagement
this afternoon without the ser.
vices of Artie Wilson, captain.
This youngster, injured a week OF
so ago. is still ailing, which
means he'll be on the sidelines
while somebody else plays in his
place.
Sprained Ankle
Wilson's ailment is sprained
ankle, one of the worst Coach
Artie Boyd has seen or known IN
sometime. Yesterday he hobbled
around school with the aid of
pair of crutcheS. Nau or DAILY
will substitute for the popular
youngSter.
Big Western Team
A big Western team will take
the floor against Central. Coach
Moore will have Payne. a power.
fully built youngster, at center;
Buscher and Latona, as his for
wards, and Schwartz, Stehman.
Mcpherson or Mccarthy, guards.
A speedy Central team will be
in action when Burke and Bryar.,
forwards; Keyser, center, and
Smith, Swift or Sidell, guards,
line up for play.