davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
DEATH CLAIMS
FORMER PASTOR
OF CITY CHURCH
Last Rites to Be Held Today
at Winchester for Dr..
A. c. WiImore.

Last rites for Dr. A. Cleland Will
more, SO, historian of the White
River conference of the United
Brethren church. and former Indi-
annapolis pastor. were to be conduct
ed at 2 this afternoon in the Main
Street United Brethren church at
Winchester. He died Monday 1T his
home in Winchester. Pa.
DR.. Wilmore was pastor Of the
First United Brethren church here
fifty years ago, and preached his
golden anniversary at the church,
Jan. %. He had been in the
ministry fifty-five years.
During his long service he also
held paStorateS in Montpelier. Wa
BASH Huntsville. Anderson, Mobiles
vile, Newcastle, Saratoga, Selma,
Muncie, Greenfield, and Pendleton.
He was presiding elder OF the
White River conference nine years,
secretary for eight years. and regis
trar twenty-five years. He was a
trustee of Indiana Central college
six years, and chaplain of The In
diana Society, Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, five years. He was
a thirty-second degree Mason and
a member of the knights Templar.
He belonged to the Indiana His
torical Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
GOES TO PLEAD
FOR S0N;HURT
Mother Is Injured While on
Way to Petition CIemency
Board.

The mother of man serving a,
term in the Indiana reformatory for
stealing a communion table from a
church, was injured here Tuesday
before she had an opportunity to
appear before state clemency board
to plead for her sons release.
Mrs. Hattie E. Chapman, So,
Washington, Ind, is the mother.
The son is John V. Chapman, serv-
ing three to ten-year term for
burglary.
The mother was injured when an
automobile in which she was riding
collided with another car at North
and Illinois streets. She suffered
bruises and shock.
Squire Chapman, brother Of the
prisoner, incurred cuts and bruises
in the accident, but appeared before
the board with an explanation for
delay, which was accepted.
Paul Leighty, Loogootee, Ind,
was the driver Of the car in which
the Chapmans were riding. Other
passengers were Mrs. Mango
Leighty, wife Of the driver, and Mrs.
Marie Bratton, 40, Washington, Ind.
The other car was driven by An
thony Hotopp, 703 North Gladstone
avenue.
John Chapman and a companion,
said to have been intoxicated, broke
into the Bethany Christian church
near Bicknell, Ind, and stole the
communion table and some rugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
MODEL PLANE
RULES SET OUT
Young Builders at Work for
Indoor Flying Contest,
May II.
Seconds" and thirds

A number of youthful miniature
model airplane builders of the city
are at work on models to be en-
tered in the fourth annual city re-
creation department indoor flying
contest May q at Butler field
house.
Rules for the contest, which is
under direction of Herschel S..
knight, model plane chairman of
the National AeronauticS Associa-
ton, local chapter, are:
Indoor Tractor
l: Wing area must not exceed 125 square
inches.
2. Motor must no. exceed fifteen inches
from enc hook to front OF thrust bearing
length.
4. Models will be hand launched and will
not require landing gear
Flying Scale Model
l. A flying scale model airplane is an
exact replica OF man-carrying machine.
every part being proportional in size to
tne corresponding part OF the large ma
chine.
3 Propeller and landing gear may be in
creased so per cent in size. but if the pro-
peller is increased in size, the landing gear
must be increased also.
g. Wing area must not exceed 1875 square
A. Four square inches may be added to
the tail surface
Rules
|. Contest will be held at the Butler
| feldhouse Saturday May 81. at / p. m.
2. Senior division will include contest
ants over Is years and under 81 years
old Junior division will include all con-
testants under Is years old.
g. Each contestant may enter each type
model
4. Each contestant will be permitted
three flights in each type and may use a
different model for each flight.
5. A delayed flight will be charged
against the contestant for: (a) flight of
proper turn
6. Three delayed flights during the con-
test, in each type to court as one fight.
T. Best time Of the three flights to count
8. Judges to rule in regard to obstruc-
tons and qualifications of models. The de-
cision of the iuSges shall be final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Paid in Full
MongreI Saves Lives of
BenefaCt0r When Fire
Breaks Out.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 26.-Emil Rel
~ mann saw a mongrel dog
wandering in an alley several
years ago. The dog appeared
hungry.
Reimann took the dog home.
He and his wife, Emma, treated
the dog kindly fed him, named
him Jack, and kept him.
Early today, Jack paid his debt.
When fire broke out in the Rel
mann home, he barked outside the
Remnants bedroom door until
they awakened. All escaped IN
hurt.
IF he hadn't been there we
would have been burned to death"
was Emma Remnants simple tri-
butte to the mongrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

Shanghai is the greatest boom city
now. Industrial expansion is rapid.
And Julian, who has achieved wealth
in other business bonanzas, seeks
another fortune.
His attorneys advised him it
would be impossible for the United
States to extradite him. A Cana
dian citizen, only the British may
order him taken from this free port.
And British statutes, lawyers said,
do not cover frauds by mail.
Il understand I can't be extra
dited," he said That's why I came
to Shanghai"
81 intend to remain, recoup my
fortunes, then return to the United
States and fight the charges against
me.
I'm penniless now, but I've al
ways made money, and I can do it
again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
GOVERNM ENTAL COSTS
IN STATE SHOW DROP
S13,494,24S Decrease in 1882 Re-
veaIed in Tabulations.

Governmental expenditures in In
diana in 1882 totaled S249, 1856, 757,
drop of S13 ,494.24S from the total of
the previous year, a tublation at the
Statehouse showed today
Included are all costs of state,
county, township city and town
governments.
Greatest expenditure was for
schools. representing 2644 per cent
of the total, or $57 ,009,035.
Highways, streets and bridges
were next with S42.604,043. or 1875
per cent. Bond. loan and interest
payments totaled S3S,572 ,22O. or 1894
per cent.
Poor relief expenditures increased
about 100000 the total being
SS,363,742 or about 1888 per cent as
compared with "a per cent the
previous year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
CONT RACI
BRIDGE
BY w. E. MCKINNEY

secretary american Bridge League
MONT let high cards wreck you
II Instead, make them work for
you
Here is an interesting hand that
came up in a recent Cleveland tour
nament. Most tables bid for
game in hearts North and South,
but the most surprising thing to me
was that several tables actually
made four hearts.
Personally, I don't like to open
the bidding with the South hand
While it has three high-card tricks
and a biddable five-card suit, it
doesn't have the necessary sound
ness or flexibility.
Let us look at it in this manner
if bid a heart and my partner
were to bid two diamonds. what
would I do? I cannot rebid the
weak five-card suit. I don't want
to bid two no trump with a single
ton in my hand especially when
the other two suits are headed only
with aces and have no tenace posi-
tons at alb, therefore I would pre-
fer to pass and enter the bidding
on the next round.
OF course, at every table where
they were using weak first and sec
ond-hand opening bids, the dealer
opened with one heart. Most of
the one over one players, however,
passed the hand, and then West
opened with one diamond.
NORTH doubled. South then
l ' showed his heart suit and North
and South in most cases arrived at
four hearts.
When South opened the bidding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

with one heart, and West overcalled
with two diamonds. North would bid
two hearts, and North and South
again would arrive at four hearts
In the play of the hand, West
will open the king of diamonds and
follow it with the queen of dia-
monds, which the declarer will
trump with a small heart.
His only in-card in dummy is the
king of spades, and he must not play
it at this time. He has ten trump
and had better take a chance on
the trump being split, so he lays
down the ace of trump, leaving East
with the good king Of trump.
II
TINE next play is the ace of clubs,
Il the nine of clubs being played
from dummy. Declarer follows with
a small club, and it is surprising to
note the number Of West players
who jumped in with that king of
clubs.
In other words, going in with the
king of clubs is simply a case Of
wrecking yourself, because now you
will lead another diamond, which
declarer will ruff.
He then will trump a club in
dummy lead trump, putting East
in the lead with the king, and East
is forced to lead a spade into dunn
my's king jack.
If West will play low and allow
East to win the trick with the queen
Of clubs, East must be careful now
not to let high cards wreck him.
If he Immediately returns a dia-
mond, the declarer will get the
same play on him. Declarer will
trump the diamond, ruff a club, and
then put East back in the lead with
the good heart
The real defense is for East to
win the trick with the queen of
clubs and then play his good heart,
before exiting with the diamond.
In other words, it often pays to
get rid Of your high cards so the
declarer cannot throw you in the
lead at will.
Copyright 1888, by NEA Service. Inc.
F. Mcintyre sold Ford Model
T truck for $40 cash from a Want
Ad costing but 81 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Young City Woman Dies

Following an illness of a week,
Mrs. Mildred Kinzel. "a, of 1901 East
New York street, died Monday in
the Methodist hospital. Funeral
services will be held at Thursday
in the home and at $50 in the Irv-
ington M. E. church Burial will be
in Washington Park cemetery.
Mrs. Kinzel was a graduate Of
Warren Central high school and had
attended Butler university. She was
a member Of the Cumberland Evan
gelical church, but in recent months
had attended the Irvington church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
VETERANS TO GATHER
Republican Ex-S0ldiers to Be Adj
dressed by Ogden Mills.

State meeting Of Republican vet
Grams will be held at the Claypool
at 2:30 Friday, John M Caylor, vet
Grams chairman of Marion county,
announced.
Ogden L. Mills, former secretary
of the treasury, who will speak at
the Indiana Republican Editorial
Association dinner Friday night,
also will address the veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Former City Man Taken

Funeral services for Gus Lipp, rs,
a former resident of indianapolis,
who died Monday at his home in
Shoals, will be held at $50 Friday
in the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Hugo Wuelfng, Jr.. 1437 Brookside
parkway, north drive. Other services
will be at 9 in st. Joseph Catholic
church. Burial will be in st. Joseph
cemetery.
Mr.. Lipp was born in Preston.
Canada, but moved to indianapolis
in 1860. He lived here for sixty
three years, before moving to Shoals
in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
ENGLISH'S WILL UNDER
FIRE IN PRINCE SUIT
Widower Files Action Attacking
Requests; Charity Section Hit.

Requests; Charity Section Hit.
Requests to charitable organiza-
tons, under the will of William E.
English, who died in 1926, are at
tackled in a suit filed in probate
court Monday.
Frank J. Prince, widower of Mrs
Helen Orr English Prince, who died
year ago, is demanding that the
court construe provisions of the will.
Mrs. Prince was the widow Of Mr.
English.
Section of the will bequeathing
the English theater block to the In
dianapolis Foundation is attacked
by the suit.
The suit alleges the will is not
specific concerning what charitable
institutions shall share ir the es-
tate. The hotel property is not thus
limited by the will, the complaint
states.
Under the will, The hotel property
was to be converted into a home for
organized charities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
BATTLE BURNING OIL
Fire Apparatus from All Parts Of
City Answer Calls.

Burning oil in a drainage ditch
which cast a heavy pail of smoke
over northeastern Indianapolis re-
suited IN fire sppartus from all sec
tions of the city responding to three
alarms Tuesday afternoon.
The oil had collected or been
dumped in a pit near an oil re-
fnery in the vicinity of Twenty
first street and RalSton avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

CID 11elOdrama to
the re S C u e-the
c h e a p rooning
house burns down.
Then Jimmie res
cues our little gal.
Oh me, Oh my.
Then the happy
ending. Oh, hum.
Boots Mallory
has to look lonely
as we'll as happy.
Dunn seldom gets
any sparkle into
the role. zasu Pitts
has another dumb
pan comedy role.
T h ere is one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
TREASURES TEST LAW
City Officials File Suit on Bill
Passed by Assembly.

. Y Q WFttU 7 -
HAMMOND. Ind, April 90
Faced with abolition OF their offices
Jan. /. city treasurers of Whiting,
East Chicago, Gary and Hammond
have filed suit TO test constitutional
ity of the law. The 1898 Legislature
voted to transfer their duties to the
county treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

tive, has come to
booming Shang-
hal to recoup
his fortune, he
told the United
Press today.
Julian became
wealthy in oil
promotion. His
tide of fortune
turned. He was
jailed in San
Francisco as a
vagrant, released
and fled Okla
homa City when
he was charged
with using the
mails to defraud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26


tainly do not like. And that is a
fight between a man and a woman.
This is all in bad taste.
Here is hokum romance that has
been badly handled That's my
idea. Be your own judge. This one
certainly did not get me excited
Hello, Sister opens today at the
Ohio. I saw it at a preview.
Other theaters today offer: pa
role Girl" at the Circle, To-day We
Live" at the Palace, Louie Lowe and
band at the Terminal, Girl Miss
ing" at the Indiana. king Kongo''
at the Apollo, and burlesque at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Dunn Sadly in Need Of a
Rousing Good Film Story
Hello, Sister Is Patched Up Affair That Moves Slowly
and Then Becomes Me!odrama Of An Ancient Type.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

JE1LO SISTER" being weak vehicle
for James Dunn. opinion it another
What James Dunn really needs above everything roung
herman this
1t is the ancient story of girl young teller living
New York Both lonesome youngsters
until Boots Mallory the
doctors office and doc told her that she would
evening Then he
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
French Club to Give Plav

LIE Medicin Malgre Lin" play
let, will be presented by members
of LIE Cercle Franchise, French club
at Technical high school, Thursday,
May 4. The Tech string quartet,
under direction of Richard Orion,
will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Tech Parents to Attend Forum

THE Program Of Studies at Tech
High School, will be the topic for
discussion at the fourth Of a series
of forums, attended by parents,
Thursday afternoon in the student
center room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

other places than Coney Island.
Then drama-Jimmie becomes fool
ish and thinks that our little gal is
common and our little gal goes
weeping to her dingy room. Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
OIL PROMOTER,
SAFE IN CHINA,
DEFIES u. S.
C. C. Julian, Fugitive, Will
Seek New Fortune in
Shanghai.
BY DON KING
United Press staff Correspondent

Copyright 1888. by United Press
SHANGHAI, April &c. c. Jul
Ian, one-time millionaire and noted
as a sensational American promoter
before he became a hunted fugi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
FRAT HEAD DUE HERE
Grand Chancellor of Chi Sigma
Chi to Visit in City.

Nelson Knapp, Cleveland, O.,
grand chancellor of Chi Sigma Chi,
national secondary fraternity, will
pay a three-day visit to the local
chapters Of the fraternity this week.
A joint meeting of the active and
alumni chapters of Indianapolis will
greet Mr.. Knapp tonight at s
at a meeting in the Claypool. Ed
ward Brantner Of M Sigma chap
ter, is chairman of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

TWO GUEST TICKETS to the
Palace theater given with each
seven-time rental ad placed this
week. Your rental also listed free
Of charge in Rental Guide. For de-
taiS call RI. 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

F. Mcintyre sold Ford Model
T truck for $40 cash from Want
Ad costing but q cents.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

In the rear seat was found the body
of Mrs. Clark, her arms around the
two boys. Rowland. 10, and Dean, T..
Her husband, Daniel D. Clark, had
placed himself in the front seat after
closing all the windows. The motor
then was started.
The discovery Of the automobile,
hidden In dense underbrush, was made
by Christ Laursen, a farm tenant, who
said he first saw the machine on his
farm Wednesday noon, but did not in
vestigate it until he noticed it was still
there yesterday. The Laursen farm is
about is miles south Of St. Paul.
Mrs. Clark was sentenced last Friday
and released on her own recognizance
to appear Monday afternoon. She was
convicted of contempt for failing to
reveal her former employment by a
Foshay enterprise and business trans
actions carried on by her husband with
a Foshay firm.
During the trial of w. B. Foshay,
H. H. Henley and five associates on
mail fraud charges, / jurors voted for
conviction, but Mrs. Clark held out for
acquittal, and after week of disagree
ment, the jury was discharged. Foshay
and Henley subsequently were convicted
after their associates had pleaded guilty
or mole contendre, and were given sus-
pended sentences.
The conviction Of Foshay and Henley
has been appealed and the case is
scheduled for retrial soon
Evening star., 1933-04-28
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
TO ESCAPE PRISON
Foshay Case Juror, Husband
and Two Children Found
Dead in Auto.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, April 28.-Rather than
face what she had termed the dis
grace" Of serving a six-month term for
contempt Of Federal Court, Mrs Gene
We've A. Clark of Minneapolis, juror in
the first Foshay mail fraud trial, sought
refuge in death with her husband and
two sons
Their bodies. crowded together in a
small sedan, were found last night,
three days after Mrs Clark was to have
appeared to begin her sentence in Jail
here. The discovery ended a search
for the family that had extended over
several Northwest States and Canada.
Carbon monoxide sgaS, carried into
the car by rubber hose attached to
the exhaust pipe, caused their death
Evening star., 1933-04-28
STEEL HE[METERS
AND NAz|S MERGE
SeIdte Turns Over Command
to Hitler and Says He
Will Join Party.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 2s.-Gray- uniformed
steel helmet war veterans and brown
clad Nazi storm troopers closed ranks
today behind Chancellor Adolf Hitler
and his plotted course for Germany's
future.
Labor Minister Franz Seldte's an
nouncement last night that he has
turned over command OF the Steel
Helmits to Hitler raised the question,
however, of whether he can deliver all
or the greater part Of his 100000
followers to the chancellor.
The possibility was seen that veterans
who fail to follow Seldte Will be ols.
solved. Their one-armed chleftaln salo
he would "liberate those comrades VINO
could not follow"
The move is expected to bring peace
between the two militant organizations
whose relations became strained because
of a Steel Helmet membership drive
which led to an open fight in Brunswick
late in March Latest figures placed
the storm troops membership at 8oo,OOo.
Seldte to Join Nazi Party.
Seldte caused a sensation when he
was quitting the Nationalist party and
becoming a Nal. This was expected
to assure him of retaining his place IN
the cabinet in event the predlcteo
shake-up develops. Political circles
believe DR.. Alfred Hugenberg. minister
of economics and agriculture. ana
Baron Konstantin Won Neurath, foreign
minister, are two Nationalist on thelr
way out.
The organization of secret police
force in Prussia also was announced
last night. It's functions are to be
similar to those of the famous Ogpu
in Soviet Russia. 1t will be directed,
however. against Bolshevlsm and otner
subversive forces.
One of its functions, an announce
ment said. would be to act as press
police" They were expected to discover
any possible references IN newspapers
dangerous to the state" and bring the
nersons responsible into custody. 1t
was believed they would have the right
to search mails and tap telephones.
Other States of the Reich are ex-
nected to organize similar secret police
organizations later. The Prusslan 1orce
will be under the personal direction OF
Cant. Hermann Goering. Nazi caolnet
minister and premier OF Prussia.
Hitler Leader Of Future"
In turning the war veterans organi-
zation over to Hitler, Seldte SAID OPP
ponents are impossible at present, as
are also-rans." He described Hitler as
Leader of .the German future"
1t was reported that President Won
Hindenburg. honorary president OF the
veterans group, approved the merger
The movement for restoration OF tne
Hohenzollerns to the throne. Wnlcn
found its bulwark of support IN the
Steel Helmet organization. is expected
to receive a serious setback as result
of the consolidation.
Because it breaks the monopoly OF
American and British oil firms Ger
many is interested in continuing the
German Russian Petroleum Co. NaZl
commissioner who has been placed IN
charge of the enterprise said Yesterday.
Nazis recently took over the ofnces
after declaring the company was oeing
used as a blind for Communist ACTIVITY;
The Soviet government has protesVeo
the Nazi move.
rDnrECT
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Jews PLAN NEW PROTEST.
Parade and Demonstration Will Be Hello
in New York May 10.

NEW YORK. April % P)-Ine
American Jewish Congress made plans
TODAY for a parade and demonstration d,
here Nav 10 to protest anew agalnst
alleged prosecutions of Jews in Ger
many and especially the purging OF the
libraries of Jewish books wnlch tne
Nazis have scheduled for that day:
Meanwhile a statement issued by
cvr1Is Adler as president OF the Amer
ican Jewish Committee and Alfred M.
Cohen as president Of the B'Nal b Hi'h
deplored the form of the protest.
I'VE consider such forms OF agltatlon
as boycotts, parades and mass meetings
and other similar demonstrations as
futile" their statement said. IN par'
"They serve only as an ineffectual
channel for the release OF emotion
They furnish the prosecutors with a
pretext to justify the wrongs they per-
petrate and, on the other hand. distract
those who desire to help with more con-
structiyc efforts
The congress issued statement To-
day in behalf of Morris c. limestone
secretary of the United Hebrew Iraoes'
saving that 100000 laborites, members
of labor bodies in New York. Will
march in a solid formation In the pro-
fest demonstration"